davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

Sept. 2zth, 1861 Conference met at the Juniata
Crossings
On motion of A. N. Rankin, s. L. Russell was
appointed president, and on motion Of D. o. Gehr,
George Wilds, appointed secretary.
Upon calling on the names of the conterees, IL
appeared that
D. o. Gehr, T. B. Kenaay and A. ". Rankin,
were present from Franklin County.
R. Austin, George Wilds and John McIlvaine.
were present from Fulton County.
D. Barclay, B. r. Ashcom and s. L. Russell.
were present from Bedford County.
No person appeared from Somerset County.
On motion Of Mr.. Austin, il was resolved that
the conference vote viva voc e.
MI. Rankin nominated hon James Mil.
Mr.. Barclay, nominated Hon. Alexander King
Messrs Gehr. Kennedy, Rankin, Wilds and Austin,
voted for Mr.. Mil.
Messrs McIIyain, Barclay, Asbeo m and Russell,
voted for Mr.. King.
Mr.. MD having reed majority Of votes was de-
claired nominated.
On motion of Mr.. Rankin tho nomination Of Mr.
Mil, was made unanimous.
After addresses from Messrs. Gebr Kennedy,
Austin, Rankin, Russell and Barclay, the conference
adjourned sine die.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Mounted HONS Gnards. 500.

Mounted HONS Guards, 500.
Infantry Home Guards, SEQ, together with
three 6.Poundsrs, one howitzer and two mor-
tags
The Federal scouts who have iust come 10
report that firing was still going on at LsxiDg-
ton on Wednesday evening.
The rebels are said to have 20 shells, Straps
mel, or canister, and nothing but round shot
and aluqs.
Nearly three thousand Government horses
and mules are within Col. Mulligan's enrreueh-
menta, requiring much care to prevent STAN.
pede.
POSITION OF THE FORCES AT LEXINGTON.
ST. Louis, No., Sept. 21--In order to
avoid confusion and correct many contradictory
statements relative to the position of Lexing-
ton aud the oppoeing forces of Colonel Multi
gan and General Price, it is deemed necessa-
ry 20 make the following explanation:
The General direction of the Missouri river
at Lexington 10 from west to east, Lexington
lying on the Southern bank The early settle.
ment, now called .'Old Town. is situated back
on bill, and has been superseded by New
Lexington, farther up the river, where the
steamboat landing is, and whic is the main
city.
Colonel Mulligan's Notifications are on the
ridge running at right anges between the two
towns. They surround the Masonic College
holdings standing about a quarter of a
mile from the river which have been used
ss qusrters for the troops, and strength ened
TO resist an artillery attack, The line of for
tifcatioDs rms down to the river bluff, be-
tween which and the waters edge Is a vide
shelving beach. This is the point where the
conaict took place on Tuesday for the possess
sion of The ferry boats.
The insin body of Prices army is situeted
at tbe Old Town, but the fortiicalious have
been assailed from az sides except the river.
On Thursday Of last week an attack was
made from the Old Town by strong party of
rowing rebels, who were repulsed with oonsids
erable loss, and the Old Town was shellsd and
burned, to prevent its being used as shol-
ter
Lexington proper is 10 the possession Of Gen
eral Price, but it is not being made the theatre
of conflict.
The reinfoTeements which left jefferson City
on Wednesday, if they we're not assailod By
batteries along the shore, mua have reached
the neighoorhood Of Lexington yesterday
These trops could doubtless have been landed
on the South side of river, the steamers having
crossed TO the Ferry. Gen. Sturgis command
being brought across, and The combined forces
numbering about twelve thousand, marching
on Lexington, with the assistance of Mulligan's
heroes and Geo. lanes eommsud, oaa attack
and completely rous Prices Bhole army.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

AT her residence, Ia Londonderry Townshp.
Bedford County, Pa, Thursday the 5tf, dsy or
September, 1861, Mrs. ELIZA BETH DEVORE
ber age. u
By this despensaiion OF Providence. a kind a,d
truly anecfiunate husband, and a large family Of
devoted children, grand children and many re-
latives and friends have been deprived Of one IN
whom they were al eadeared by every tie OF tn
most tender affection. Her loss to her familr ana
neighborhood, is irrepzrable Her 5eneYoIeDce 10
the poor and afflicted most preverbis! her hand
being ever open AMI ready to nj lister to the wants
TO alleviate the sorrows of the destitute and neeiv
always arording her The greatest comfort The
house OF her husband, has always been the seat of
the most generous hospitality. aud shat Mrs De-
wore became known, admired and beloved by a
very wide spread circle of friends and acouain
tances. Of her, # may be said with great truth.
that -
tNone knew her, bet to love her.
None nam'd her, bnt to praise"
Cumberland papers, please copy.
In Sehellsburg, Sept 18th, sARAHJ.w. BoR.
DER aged years, 10 months aud 10 days.
Near schcllsburg, June 2sth, SARAH C. BoR.
DEhs aged years. months; and Sept 18th,
HARRIET B. BORDER, aged IL years, 8 uootbs
aud 20 days, children of JOSIAH Border.
Both died of diptheria. We were with the lsttey
ia her last hours. Though her sufferinqs were 50
extreme she bore them with great submission, and
prayed to be taken to the Saviour. To her moth
er she said edo not weep l must suffer before
ones -',PeEfecf thro' suffering.''
On Monday the 9Th inst, KATE c., infant
daughter of Dr. F. G. Reaner, aged aftesn
months.
"of such is the kingdom of heaven"
At his fathers residence, in Union Township.
DAVID BERAHIaER, aged q years, months,
and l4 days
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE.

propose to address the people of Bedford
county, at the following times. and places on tbs
present unhappy condition OF the country.
AT Enterprise, 10 South Woodserry Township
Pm.
1t Woodberry, on the same day, at O'Clock,
At Hopeweil In Brosdtop Township. on VI ed.
nesday, Oct ID 1891, at O'Clock, p NJ.
Al Bloody Run, on Thursday, Oct. Sd, 1881, at
2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
AT Clearville, In Monroe Township, On Friday,
Oct. 4th, 1861, at 2 O'Clock, p u.
At Schellsbnrg. in Napier Township on Saiur-
day, Oct. 9th, 1881, at two O'Clock, P. NJ
at Pleassntville. in st. Clair Township, on
Saturday, October 5th, 1881, at O'Clock, p. H.
Men of all ages and of all partie are invited to
attend. TIE Ladies, also, will be welcome visitors
q any OF these meetings. Other persons will aiso
be present to address the people.
JOHN CESSNA.
Sept 27, 1861,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Couaty Convention which met on the
18th Aug. last, placed in nomination George W.
Householder, Esq, for the Legislature. A
number of persons from different parts Of Bed
ford County believing, that /. would best sub :
serve ibe interests Of the country, that Mr..
Householder should withdraw from the candi>
dacy for the Legislature, about two-thirds of
the delegates siguod paper requesting him so
to do. Mr.. Householder thsreopon called
TIE Convention together last Tuesday, and
thar body after some discussion, adjourn ed
without taking any action 90 the matter what
ever.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
M.jor' General Commencing.
8. WILLIAMS, Asst. Adjptan,. General.

The following speech was delivered at a"hght
ing convection of the Democratis party in
Wes'ctester county N. Y, by Geo. A Brand
reth.
endorse the sentiments which the Hon
Dsniel 5. Dickenson has lately expressed. !
believe those patriotic eeutiments should be the
guiding principles of every patriotic Democrat.
If yeu elect me as delegate to lhe Syracuse
Convention / shall vote for him for Secretary
of State. am opposed to Peter Cragger and
Dean Richmond, and, 10 fact, all Ben. Wood
Democrats, believing they are nothing tut
secessionists in disguise and we never can
succeed IN putting down ttis rebellion unless
We first subdue secesSioniats at home. They
are lending aid snd comfort 10 the enemy, and
encouraging them by their talk of liberal of.
fers OF peace. No peace can be made with The
seeded states without acknowledging their
independence, Do that and we surely lose Ken
tucky, Moryland, and Missouri, aud our UL-
ion dissolses like rope of sand. | therefore
believe 10 vigorous prosecution OF the war,
uniil the rebellious states, like bad children,
are whipped into obedience. think that tie
late offer of the Republicans to join with the
Democrats, and sink party issues for our COM
mon welfare, magnanInous aud wise; and if
our Central Committee bad not the power to
accept it they should have called their Con.
ventiUn TO assemble the same day as the Re-
publicans. aud then the people by their rep.
resenta'ivss could have settled the matter.
The secession Democrats broke up our
national convention, defeated Douglas, and
elected Lineolo, aud now they say that bis
election is the cause Of the present war. |
say that the secession Democrats caused the
war and all our present troubles, and they
should be punished aud subdued Until this
IS done We shall have no government, aud
nothing ab out which political parties can have
cause to fight. The only issue now is, for or
against the war, and the support of the admin
istration. am for the war and Sustaining
the administration until We are VICTORIOUS, or
so badly beaten as 10 be forced to beg en- our
knees for peace. / will then fight for tbe
Democracy, but until then We should all Eight
for our country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
MAR RIED.

On the 6th inst, at the residence of Joseph " Al,
ter, In Union Township, by Thomas Oldham, ESQ
Ar. join GORDON, to Miss ELIZABETH
WALTER, al Of Union Township
AT the Pattonsville Parsonage, on the 10Th inst.
by the Rev. VIM. NJ. Deatrick, Mr.. JOHN 8
BONER Of Psttonsvile to Miss CHKISTENA
BAITZELL, Of Hopewell Township, ali OF .bj,
County.
On Thursday, 18th inst, at the Parsonage Of n.
N. L. Church, by Rev Sam'l Eepier, NJ. TaF
0PHILUS GATES and Miss SARAH KELLY
10th o. Bedford Co. Pa.
Sept. Ist, by the Rev n. W. Colburn. Mr.. GEO.
Y. TAYLOR, TO Miss MARY ANN BROWN
Goth of Sprace Hollow. Bedford County, Pa.
SEPT. 18th, by The same. Mr.. DANIEL 4.
GRIFFITH, TO Miss AUGUSTA WHEELED
10th Of Spruce Hollow, Bedford Co. Pa.
In Scbellsburg, on the 10Th ult., BY John suitA
Esd, Mr. SAMUEL ROBB. 10 Miss SARAH
oARLET, all Of Joniata Tp. Bedford Co.
In Friends Cove, on the morning of the 2stf
Sept, BY the Rev. G. Fl. Hofmeier. Mr. c. D
kOONS. OF Bedford Township, to Miss MARYk
daughter Of the late Henry Shoe.
maker of Friends Cove.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
EXECUTORS NcTlcR.

ETTERS testamentary on the last win sai
- testament Of Mrs. Mary Ann Buxton, late Of
Southampton Township, deed, having been granted
to the subscriber, residing In said township, poco
Is therefore hereby given to all persons Indebted TO
the estate of said dec ID, 70 make payment imnedi-
ately, and those having claims viii present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
FREDERICK BUXTON,
Sept. ~, 1861. Executor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
7ARE NOTICE.

A LII persons are notified against ttesspass:ng on
- the premises Of the subscriber, either by hunt
ing, fishing stealing hickory nuts or going throagn
my grain neds. The law will DO intorced assirs'
all, without rcspecs 10 peraons, so offsniing.
Persons can gather hickory nats os ssklnz leA'S
or the subscriber, BY giving htrn half thst a's
gathered. CHARLES SAITH.
BEDFORD Tp., Sspt. 81, 1881,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

How A MAN FEELs WHEN he Is SHOT,.
We take the following from letter written BY
one Of the Iowa volunteers, who fought in the
battle uesr Springfield, Mssouri:
ii was standing, or rather knoeiing, bshiud
little bush rciosting my musket, just before
the rebels engaged in this close work retsested.
Suddenly / feit a sharp pain in ths shpalier
and fell 10 the ground. Jampiae az o1c of
our boys asked rna il | was b1E.a replied
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

TIME stockholders Of the Bedford Mineral Springs
IN Company, are hereby notified that the annual
election of President and Directors of said eomPa-
ny, win be held at the Bedford Springs on Thurs
day, the tenth day of October, next, between the
hours OF one and three O'Clock, p M, Of said day.
W. W. ANDERSON,
Sept. ~, 1861. Secretary.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
LATER DISPATCH.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 2lst.-Two fights occurred
at Blue Mills Landing on the 17,h inst, the
frst between 500 Of the Third Iowa regiment,
with one piece of artillery, nnder Lieut. Col.
Scotia, and about 1000 rebels.
After desperate struggle of several hours,
duration, in which Lieutenant Colonel Scott
lost l20 killed and wounded, aud all his hsrs-
es, he retreated slowly for half mile, hauling
his cannon by hand, when be took position
on an emiuence and waited an attack, but the
enemy did not pursue.
Not long after, Col. Smiths COMMAND, with
four pieces Of artillery, approached Blue Mills
by another route, and engaged and routed The
rebels as they we're about crossing the river.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
FOR TIE WAR,

Capt. Ryee-and Lieut.. BarndOllar, will
leave with their Company for the seat of war,
on Monday next. This is 6ns chance for
patriotic young men who wis 10 serve their
country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

A 6ne company left WoOdberry the other
day, for the seat of war. This makes two
companies from Morrisons Cove, in tho service.
Bedford County is coming ont.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
eALIFoRNTA ELECTION.

The Republioaos have carried Californis,
electIDg all three CODgressmes. Governor,
Lieut. Governor and other state officers. They
have majority, over oil opposition.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
SABBATH OBSERVANCE IN TIE ARMY

The following orders we're promulgated Oh
Friday last:
headquarters, Army Of the Potomac,
Washington, Sept. 6, 1861.
General Orders No. THE major general
commanding desires and requests that in future
there may be more perfect respect for the
Sabbath on the part of his commsnd. We are
fighting iD a holy cause aud should eudeavor
70 deserve the benign favor of the Creator
Unless in the case Of an attack by he enemy
or some ether extreme necessity, il is commend
cd to commanding offcers that all work shall
be suspended on the Sabbath; that no unue
cessaIy movements shall be made ou taat day,
that sbe men shall as far as possible be Pc
Ditted TO rest from their labors; that they Sd II
attend divine service after he customary morn.
ing Inspection, aud that officers aud men alike
use their Influence to insure the utmost deco
rum and quiet on that day. The General com
maudIng regards this as 10 idle form. One
lays rcst Is Necessary for man and sniaials.-
More than this the observance of the holy dsy
OF the God of mercy and OF battles is our sa.
cred duty.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Msjor- General C0mmsndins.
A -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
ROut Of the Rebels at Blue Mills.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l9-Fifteen hundred
men, under Colonel Smith, overlook 5000 Se-
cessiouists as they we're crossing the river at
Blue Mllls Landing, on the 17th, and COM
pletely routed Them, killing between $50 and
200, and taking l2 prisoners.
The Federal loss was so killed AID 25
wounded.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

The reported surrender Of Mulligan, at
Lexington, is not credited 10 st. Louis.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
MODE uF VOrINg

eve The President Jadgc viii bs voted GA one
''eko', Tho Oths, esudiaales % another, st
tae next eiess,o1.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

I~Dr. Leland's Anti rheumatic Band
ls the oniy known remedy fer Rheumatism.
Gonf and Seurslgia, snd the peruieious effects
of Mercury, aud i. is With the greatest salts.
faction, AZ TO its merits, that We call the at,
tsutioo OF our readers to the advertisement in
snotber column Of our papsr, Of ths AMI
Rheumatic Band.
Sept. 9, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

that I thonghs not, and drew up mY nuske,
te Ere, when he said: "Tes, you are sbo,
fight through the shoulder" I think i, va.
this remark more than rhe wound, Bbrch cans.
ed the field, all at once, to ceumence wbirlip,
sronnd me iu very strange m1nner, start.
ed 70 leave Il, wi.h half ounce nusks, bali
ID my shoulder. md once or twice fell down
With dizziness, but 10 short time recovered
sutneientlg 10 be able 20 wall back TO Spripg.
field, niue niles. where the be Il was taken out.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
Judicial Conference.

We publish the proceedings Of the Judicial
Conference which assembled at tbe Jnniata
Crossings, on Tuesday last, 10 another column.
Somerset County was not represented. Hon.
james Nil Of franklin County was pomlDated
On first ballot. The Conferees from Bedford
aDd Ful,cn Counties ceys instructed by County
Conventions to vote for Hon. Alez. King
Notwithstanding tassr Instructions, Messrs.
Rowland Austin aud George Wids, two of
the Fulton Confsroes, voted along with those
from Franklin. and nominated Mr.. Mil on
6rss ballot. Gould anything be more basel
If these men had acted honestly Mr.. King
would have received str uotes on first ballot,
nad haze heen nominated. A President
Judge ought to bs nominated and eleoisd free
from any charge Of treachery on The part Of
his friends. We regret that this Is not 80 iu
this casa.
Tho two candidates nov for President
Jadee, Grs Democrats. and ere both Union
men. hou. Wilsoa Reilly volunteered bis
services for his country, aud was elected Cap
tain Of his company, and has done much good
ia bis speeches in favor Of the cause Of tho
Union. He IS vel qualified for this important
Office. dr Mil "a also strong and inausn-
tial Union man, aad has all Tho qualifications
aocessary 70 make good Judge. They stand
before tie people of Bedford County op near
ly equal foosias as 70 claims snd qualifications,
sna we are ,et get decided whether We will
support either Of these geptloms7, 9r soas C4h-
sr, for this responsible posi.iep.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
$25 |!
s25l EMPLOYMENT | 8
ENTS WAMTEDl


WE win pay from SIS to IS per month, and sIl
expenses, to active Agents, or give a commission
Particulars sent free. Address ERrE SEwIso Ma
CHINE CoMPASY, r. JAMES, General Agent, Nj,
Ian, Ohio.
Aug. 6, 1sCl.-sz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
"oNLY Pa TRIoTs- OR TRAITORS

CNL4 x "A Ih1O1O-OR j II A11ORS.''
In the last speech dcliviersd by Stephen A.
douglas occurs this paragraph:
But this is DO time tur detsil of causes.
The conspiracy is now known. Armies have
been raised, war 10 levied 30 accomplish it,
There are only two sides TO The question:
Every mai must be for ths UDitea States or
agaiost it. I,hre can be no aepfT1is in tbs
tDqy;
ONLY PATRIOTS OR TRAITORS.
This Is the whole story; uDd there is no mis-
taking "Patriots" for "Traitors." Neutrality
is treason; and be is ct heart a irailos who
says or does anything TO embarrass the Gov
erument or discourage the people. Thoee
whose general leaniDgs render il necessary for
them to specially a6irm their patriotism, are
not true men. A real, hearty, honest patriot
will be koown as such by every one. He
neither says nor does equivocsl things; and
hence is never doubted OF questioned. Those
who are doubted should be. There Is some
thing 10 what they say or do which compefs
suspicion
The lamented Douglas uttered great truth
when be said; ''There can be no neutrAls 10
this war; only Patriots or Traitors"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
JUDICIAL CONFERENCES

Next Tuesday week viii be- the elestion
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

\ meeting of tho ladies' OF this Borough WIS held
at tho Court House. on Fiaoy evening the 10th
inst for the purpose Of oreanising cenrtal as
soeiat!oa for the County Of ifard, tho objs,t of
which is TO edops measures TO provide stockings
acr the Pennsylvania Volunteers, in answer to tho
invitation OF the Quarter Master General Of the
State
large number Of ladies' Rere in attendance and
after free interchange Of opinions, and tho mani
festation Of Q very lively interest IA regard to the
objects Of the meeting, the association was organ-
Eed by the selection Of the following officers -
President,
Aiss HESTER S. BAROLAY.
Vice Presidents,
ars. Eliza Thomson,
Frginia Tate.
Secretaries,
Afrs. Ellen c. Hall,
Z" LOUISA Brashear
Corresponding Secretaries;
NFs. ANA Mower,
ss Snszn Harry,
liiss ssJulia Montgomery,
e Christina King,
Lihbie Arnold.
ExeeGivo Committee,
Mrs. Susan Jordan,
Hannah Shres,
g Ann Cramcr,
& Elizabeth Loyef,
6 Mary Kcpler,
Miss Eliza Blown,
Mary Rall,
's Emma Barclay,
81 Caroliae Potts
treasurer and acting Secretary,
Hon. 5. L. Russell.
The Insetiog then adjourned and aotice was given
that the Executive Committee would meet on the
next evening at the residence OF Mr.. Tate.
We are nappy to say, that tbs patriotic ebtey-
psze Of the ladies' OF Bedford, promises to he al
tended with Tie most complete success. The Exc
cutiYe Committee at cnee entered upon the dis
cnargc OF their duties and have everywhere been
? met with the most liberal encouragement on the
part Of the citizens of the town Similar associa-
lions will, no doubt, be formed ia every township
In no better way can the ladies Of the county,
cheer the hearts Of tho brave soldiers who have
lett the comforts of home to do battle in defence Of
lheir beloved country.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
Union TICKET.

.. Editor and Proprietor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

. D'sS' NFu. =. D q.
"BoVling Green, Keutueky,'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
RTCuaOED WING.
me DanI wnlz an nIeh~Ona--F"r the Car


Ths great demAalf for TIE DAllE "a'a "'n tas S.S'
III, bv regular AZ by transient readers, and the dri-
Guilty Of satisfactorily supplying both classes oil feacet
BY Carrying sys,eu adapted oaly to office anoserp-
tious have Induced Us TO resort 10 the only iesslos
mode Of managing large city circulation, to Wit toa'
of prspayppsnt 70 ths Carriers From this date, mere
fore, no subscriptions fer tie WHa to DO eit WITHIN toe
CITY vii be taken at this coe and all persons indebted
for subscription to the present tins within the '' ai'
requested to cal at the office and sstAo Their eee0uH
The Carriers will Of course, oosdnue to deliver tue p
DOR 20 the present subscribers and receive pay lot Toe
sane AZ tho rae Of fifteen cents per week Inc Pl''o
will nov understand that ell rSs;neoa upon 1ne sac
he wH,o BY Carriers within the ciiy IS removed a'd
that all who want t may buy il from toe Carriers or have
le for them at their residences or places OF business
September l6ti, 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-26
VIRGINIA. CENTRAL BAIL ROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS.
- 8 e -

3 & seSss
an and AETEg Wednesday, october 80,
~ The Mail ard Passenger Trains
W leave Rcrmc.d Jacks rs River and intermediate stA
Goos daily 81 0, A. A. connecting VIII the Orange and Alex
aairA Rxrca1 Trains =. Gosi5Esve for Aanssas and AL
luueaae psEs Knd O. Charlottesville with tbs trains for
~ uonburg
Hamsn Browaa Stages connect with the train a. ssunton
Wednesdays and Fridays and ST Goshsn on Tue7
days Thursdays Gnd saturdays, for Lexington
dL.DRr, Macon aud CoEpanys asge lac oea1sea with lie
rrsiu fOs re white sllphor ieu'sAury 4, &c, daily.
RyEORNING,
The Hs Train leaves Jaessoc aver daily AS A. NJ Tor
Richload.
Toe regular Throrsh Fsigh E GO,dOnsvs sDd points IVES;
cf here les Mhno p. II sulsays, TaesdaJi and
Iharsdsys srd ON the ws Rii NJ al Sundays Hse
-zrIays suh Eridava
osl H. d. waITcoMs
tanc-