davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
WILAISoroN, N. C.. july 9. 1851. !.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 6, 1861
Dear Courier;--EarIy this morning. left
Anderson, in company with ono or two friends,
who wcro bound to tho Old Dominion. Tho
route to Columbia, furnished nothing Of ofunusuai
interest. Tho rain extended some miles below
Anderson, but wo loft Columbia undor q ooar
sun.
az Columbia, we mot the corpse of MARTIN,
member of the 9TH Rogimcnt, who died at or
near Lecsbnrg, Of natural diseases. IIc was n
momber of Capt. LoNo's company.
Tho train from Columbia for Charleston was
crowded We bought o through ticket for Rich.
mond, at $l5.25. At the usual hour, we ar
rived at Kingsvillo, ond changed cars for this
point. at Kingsvilc, n company of volunteers
from Leo county, Ga., came aboard. Thoy aro
fine body of men. and enthusiastic and
willing to moct tho Yankees. They aro part
Of the 10th (Ga.) regiment.
Tho distance from Kngsyillc to Wilmington
Is LOU mllos. Ono milo from the former. place,
commences tho Watcrcc Swamp, which is ratl.
or aatsmat looking pluco. The swamp is three
miles long, and for that distance tho railroad is
built on trcstlc.work A break down any whore
is not plcasant-horo it would DO tleciaodly dia.
agreeable.
Tho country between Kingsvillc and sWil.
mihSton, on the road, is level pinc barren
ana wo Imagine it does not produce we'll. Thcre
aro exceptions, Of course, to this general re-
mark. We passed. Sumter, Florence, Marion
and other points, arriving here at daylight.
Tho Capo Fear Rivor is crossed by steamboat
wilmington is city of considerable dimensions
and docs thriving trade in naval stores.
| From this point, you take the cars to Weldon
about ITO miles distant. For fifty or more
miles, nothing is seen scarcely, but tho tall
pines OF tho forest. Tho productions Of this
region arc "tar, pitch and ,urpontinc."
On this road, the first pacc of Importance
passed. is Gollsboro. 1t is beautiful plnce-
full OF munitions Of war, soldiers, otc. Here
VIC took on board n North Carolina company
From this point to Weldon agriculture flourish.
cs hncly Before reaching tho latter place
several moro companies Of soldiers got on tho
cars bound for Norfolk. We also passcd Il
large cncampment on the way. Wo should be
moro explicit and general in our remarks rclu
tive to troops, but it is not prudent to do so.
Weldon is place Of dopots dinner houses
sharpcrs, noisy people, und bustlo gcncraly
Several lines Of railroad divorgo from this poin
Ono running to Norfolk, etc.
From Weldon to Petersburg. Va, is sixty.
two milos. Three miles north Of Weldon !,
tho Roanoke river, which divides North Carroll
M from Virginia Tho country continues re-
marknbly lcvcl and is cultivated and we'll i'm
proved. There is n town at cvory depot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
RICHMOND. July 8. 1861.

7T .,a1H :. !. " q "a. H1CHADND, July 8, IHBl.
b Dc@r CoWicr:--I havo just riscl from tho
pornsal ofOld Abe's Message, disgustcd will,
his IN yulgarity and ignorance of our condition,
ana tho general principles upon which tho
Government Of tile United States rested: in
their Nh purity and beauty. IIe Ignores State
sovereignty, and stato Rights with one breath,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
The Fourth Regiment,


We ore glad to note tho increasing popularity
of this Regiment of noble mon who arc received
at all points with tho most distinguished rc
spcct. Colonel SLOAN is gentleman of tho
most winning manners and olicits tho rcspcct
not only of his command, but of every one who
approaches him.
correspondent of tho Columbia Caroliaiua,
writing from Camp Carolina, near Leesbure,
W., undcr date of July S, says:
'.On yesterday, the anniversary of American
independence, tho 4th Regiment South Carol
naVolunteers, commanded by Colonel j. B. u.
Sloan, was presented by the ladies Of Lecsburp
with ON elegant Confederate Flag, tho work of
their own delicate fingers. The presentation
speech was made by Lieut.. Col Tcbbs, Of the
9th Regiment Of Virginia Volunteers, whose
homo is in I.eesburg. Tho patriotic remarks Of
Col. Y. were highly appropriate, we'll conceived,
and elected hearty applause from Inc reg;mont
of Caroinians drawn up boforc lin Az lie
spoke in glowing Language of the noble action
of our gallant little State, warn. hearts respond
od 10 tho sentiments Of eulogy, and felt d par
donablo pride in hailing from State whose
position receives such unqualified appreciation
from tho sons and daughters of the Old DO
mnion.
"Theresponsc. in behalf of the regiment, was
ttauo Wy OOI. Wnrron ~. Wilkes. OF tlNnuerSoD.
whose eloquent voice is familiar to tho citizens
of South Carolina. This effort was every way
worthy of tho occasion and the reputation Of
Col. w. rs IN accomplished orator His feryid
cloquoncc told ittingly of the position now oc-
cupied by the proud old Commonwealth of Yir-
gfnia, md the part she is playing in tho strug-
gle for liberty and independence. His compii-
ment to the ladies Of I,opdon county was truthful
and appropriate, and caused quito shower of
Sboauets upon tho speaker. In concluding, Col.
". gave q sentiment uniting the twin-sstora,
Virginia and S,uth Carolina, in indissoluble
ties Of fraternal interest.
"The beautiful banner, it should have bcon
said before, was hoisted on tall liberty polo in
front of tho camp, whore its graceful folds aro
g, now floating 70 tho breeze. The flag is made Of
styled else than beautiful. Under The shndo Of
agran,l old oak, in closo proximity to tho lib
.orty pole bearing this precious boon, may well
promise that the noble 4th will mover sec its
fair proportions bowed in humility before the
bastard, cowardly minions Of tho North. Rath-
or than such a;fate should befal it, eyery son of
Carolina whose province it may be to fight bo.
meath this banner, viii perish in its dcfoncc."
N. -'s---- -. /. . T. Il .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

REGIMENTS IN FLoRIDA.--Thc r. .llahas.
sec Fiort1ion says Governor Perry made pp.
pIicaton for the acceptance of two rcgimclit,
for home sirvico iii that State, and tho appl.
cation was successful. This force properly
distributed along tho Atlantic and Gulf const,
serve to protect the State from any ordinary
raid which the cnomy may attempt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

FIRE IN New OGLEANs-On tho morning OF
tho 9th instant u iirc broke out in Tolcdano
street. Now Orleans. and destroyed seventeen
houses, nearly oil Of which were occupied by
butchers. Loss, $4,000. Tho remains of an
unknown man were found in the ashes after tho
fire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

The MERcENARY 1IoRDE-A private letter
lately received from Washington, reports Tint
The Lincoln hirolings occupying that city num-
Dor 10000. OF course FREQ speech. and debate,
md dolibcration in Congress, will he maintained
under such arguments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

!, IiIE Paris correspondent tho New Yotk
Ne'0s says that the Froncl Government wSi
lion dollars, N''Nasgsg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

MELANCHOLY ArrAIR-John @. A. Fugatc
was shot and instantly killed. at Paris, Mo-, n
few days ago, by his brother. VIM. Fugatc--
They had trivial quarrel, camo to blows. and
in tho Excitement Of tho momont tho fratrioide
was committed When tho surviving brother
realized the, cnormty Of his crimo ho bccumc
frantic' and was with difficulty prevented from,
taking his own life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

:, CoNFAB DErwEEN OLD ABE AND OLp
Scorr.-A gentleman rcccntly arrived from
New York relates convcrsationwhich as was
reported in Gotham whom he left took place
few days ago botwcon AbeLincoln, LID.
ana Old Fuss and Foathcrs, during which tho
gouty old soldier told the King of all tho Adolf,
tionlsts a.most nnpalatnble truth. It seems Tint
Abraham and Winfield were riding toocther
reviewing the Yankee morconarics IN tho Fcd-
oral capital, when tho former remarked to tho
latter, General, thisiis a splendid arny--.a
mighty large army, and costs tho Govern.
mont daily heap Of money; but why is it
remaining hero idle? Youonco pcnotratcd to
tho capital of Mexico inthrcc months, with
onc'fifth of the force that you now hayo un.
aer your you command why do you not pusl, on /
INTO Virginia and tako possession of thc capt.
tai OF tho rebcllioi,s Old Dominion, 2, uAh,ns &
replied Old Scott, "tlo rcason is plail3anls
pa'Pab'o; Thomcn WHO cnrried,mcto tho citysI
OF Alc;xioo are tho samo tiatarc nows koss1x
ing me out of Yirginia."f s.. . ss8sg Il 5
it+Pf ~ -.-s-e>-4--t W 5s5sS HS&iH
IHE Paris correspondent Of tho New York +
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

AoRIcuLrURAL'--A correspondent of the Ricl,
mond Di$pofcA asks, What makes the lies
sian Fly2" and answers it himself. thus "Col
Magrudcrs masked battery"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

SECESSION NicroRr CoNcEgDkp.-Th CORES.
pondenco of the St. Louis Democrat iALoliton)
comedies secession victory in the alfairat Call
Camp, or Camp Cole, OH the 10Th ult. The
tcderalsts' loss is stated to bc twenty killed and
wounded, and twcnty.threo taken prisoners,
who were liberated on taking an oath not to
bear arms against tho South Tho Lincoln
i"rcc was five hundred, and that of tho Missou-
r'nns three hundred. Tho loss of tho lnttcr
Is reported to have been thirty by all casual
tics
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

TERRIBLE ErrEcr One effect of the block.
adc the New Orleans Delta says, is that 'nour
Is one dollar barrel cheaper than it has been
Tor ten years" Besides the qualityis anew and
superior article brought from the illimtablc
grain folds Of Texas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

IHE CAMPAIGN IN rENNEsssE.-It seems tina,
tho redoubtable Anderson. the "hcro of For
SUMTER" is to command the troops who arc cx
pcctcd to make the raid into Fast Tennessee. Ue
Is t" be assisted by Andrcw John, ton, the trait
or. " |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

reward Everett delivered speech on the
4th oiJuIy, in Tho Academy Of Music, New
York, on the issues Of tho day He spoke Of
the justice of The cause ofthc North. andorthc
mnrdcrous and suicidal war which tho South
Is wng'ns' Ito took extreme Republican CO.
ercion ground. and said tho word compromise
vas almost sickenng to him"
"Ihc New York Times says that IIurlbnrt
was turned OF from that paper because no turn
cd against tho "Rcpnbicans," and that IL Pres
iidont Davis hangs linn, n Southern officer must
hang for him.
Secretary ChaSe proposes a direct tax af $780,
WOo,ooo, to DO levied on tho Northern poopIc
ihis Is putting on the screws Lot it proceed
r> o x.
TIE BLocKADfHG FLEET.- largo steam frig-
ate (supposcd to bc the Minnesota, returned
from hor trip to Hampton Roads) arrived OF this
bar yesterday forenoon, and was received by
sniato from tho vessels outside. There aro now
on OH here, IN sight, four vessels tho Minnesota
wabash, q propeller, mo doubt the Union or
Flag). and q sloopof.war supposed to bo tho
jamestown. Tho brig Perry occasionally m.
pears in sight oft tho harbor, and onco in whilo
we havo visit from n stranger bound South.
In this respect wo cortninly hayo M cause to
complain. rs they certainly pay US more alton.
ton thnn any othor point on The coast excopt
Tho.masts of tho Wabash md Minnesota can
30 soon from any Of our city whnrycs on Coopc !.
river, towering high over tho hill tops Of Mowls
Island Charleston Me,cWy.
DnEDFuL AFrRAY.--+-The Jacksonville
lAlaD Republican, ofthe 9TH, learns that on
Thursday previous, afIray occurred near tho
steam saw mill, IN That county, between four
persons named Stcadmnn, father and tl,roe
sons. on: one side ind Green Skclton, bailiff.
SlayGcldand ono or two others, whom ho had
summoned to hisaid iii arrcstihg the Stead.
mans, in which John Stoadman was shot
,dcad, oncof his brothers inortally wounded and
SHELTON shot in tho knce and arm. There Ind
bocn somc fighting before between tho Stead.
lnans, and q Mr., White, and the atrfay o.cnr.
red IN resistiug the arrest Of Tho Steadmons
y issaid that during tho contest about thirtv
shots were fired,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

The Commissioner isyery elaborate 10 Ma
discussion of the question Of minefals. No
country on the globe can compare with thle IN
me Possession Of mineFal tEeaauFes evervwhe,e
developed 40 the administration Of the land ave-
TEN advances over the broad eurface Of The
public domain. Besides tho preolons metals,
VIII quicksilver found Ia snch abundance ir
Calliornia, which alone has yielded since the
hfet gold discoveries over 5000 900, we
nave regions rich 10 thoso metals in New Mex
ieo, Nevada, Washington Territory and Colo
iaoo: Copper, tin, lead and coal, are profasely
distributed over the great valley Of The Missis.
tippi and westward 70 the Pacific.
lnfegard 70 the precious metals 10 Callfor-
mia, New Mexico, Nevada, Wasblneton Terri
tory, and Colorado, We have not such data as
Will enable this Office 10 propose @ properly
guarded system by which tho Government no.
derslandingly can dispose Of anrlferous or Of
quicksilver LANDS, In n manner that would be
Just TO public and private interests, Il To- there.
fore, not nov proposed 10 withdraw them By
legislation from the state OF isolation from sale
10 which the law has placed them, or from be.
log freely worked, as at present; vet in tbis
trying coDjuncture OF public shairs, when muI-
tiplied demands upon the treasury weigh upon
y with unprecedented pressure, Il could not be
'deemEa EanuEeaeOnabie, sfteF the hundreds Of
miiiions OF dollars allowed 10 be taken free Of
cost, II the Government should hereafter sub.
Ject the product Of such mines 10 Q moderate
seigniorage, which Il is believed would bear
upon capital without prejudice 10 the individual
miner.
In reference 10 lGnds embracing copper, tin,
lead, iron, and coal, IL ia suggested that, where
either mineral ls the predominant element IN
the smallest legal subdivision, such tract shall
be subjected 70 public sale, according 10 the
principles laid down IN the acts Of iSl6 and
l64I, with the qualification that the uniform
minimum shall be 80 SO per acre at the public
sale; that thereafter they shall be liable TO
private entry at the same minimum, say for
two years. after which they shall be liable 70
sale Of the ordinary minimum, but not subject
% the declining process Of The graduation law.
In the geological Reconnaissance Of the latS Dr.
Evans In Oregon and Washington, immense
discoveries Of coal feds 10 that region were
made. This great industrial agent is also dis
tributed By the lbeEsl hand Of nature through
out be gold region.
Therecent discoveries of coal fields not far
from San Francisco, and Of that scarce and
valuable metsl-dR-but few mines Of the lat
ter having been discovered, although known In
the early history OF man, yet which is nov
found 10 exist In the southwestern part Of Cali
lornia, within thirty miles OF the sea--furnish
powerful Incentives 10 capital, promising rich
rewards 10 the enteTpfising. Instructions, By
further legal enactment, would enable the de-
partment to deal with these large and delicate
Interests more satisfactorily than can be done
under existing lava
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
hcport OF the Auditor OF Iho Treas-
fsL urV.
The following report from the Fifth Auditor
Of the Treasury Department refers to the sfairs
of Coneulates:
TaEAsuaY DErARrMEnr,

FIFTH hUDIT0RB UHFfCR, NOV ~, OILY
SiF-In compliance with the request eontain.
ed In your letter of this date, have the honor
TO report that during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1861, there was adIusted 10 this Office and
transmitted TO the First Comptroller Of the
Treasury for his revision. 1895 accounts Of the
various kinds BY Law referred to this Office for
adjustment, and during tho same year the mum.
Der Of letters written in relation TO these ac-
counts and the business Of the Office amounted
10 3I0I. 5
Appended to this report are four statements
marked respectively A, B, c and D. ---.-
Statement A exhibits the amount Of salaries
paid TO each Of the consuls officers mentioned
In schedules B and G Of the act of August 10,
1859: "To regulate the diplomatic and consu.
lar systems OF the United States,' for the year
ending December 81, 1850
Statement A also shows the loss by exchange
Of the United States in paying consular Ssis-
ries.
These several items sum up as follows;
Salaries Of l25 Consular ofces........ S2507I4 10
Loss IN exchange in payment thereof. $500 O5
Fees received by Consular Offices 09,il3 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

Making 70 the aggregate, acres, 02i, 1877
No epproyalB were made during the quarter
ending 3Dlh September, 1861. 80
The following 10 an exhibit OF the States and
the quantities o. land under the several grants
actually approved 70 each up 70 this date u
Iowa. s.ns . Isss sDnusl rsporl sssss 0,ssi,sn,@
ssIs. 49, .. ,sg" siiossoo
. since Isst report. :sf iSs : sOOnsOO
sincs iasi report. acres ,is isO1,7g5 ~
NIodda, lsme aa last ftpbFt ... 1889, 10000
Alainna ~ - - II" rs 80. teo6a75.no
Mssl11ippi - = 49,. ul5s0,0o
"a sinss ~ rspsI, ssis1. = y. lOsI
Mal6s : sslsl uhist he bssnsvpIsvsa anI 2 ~
suapfa q pgssl,'"s' f'His,' Spss'glpig
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
sss-E~. Aas's ssss' ssss' 2 2%sess's"~ s..ss. = s'~~''

a-rse ItsffaasrF ; - inprr6n1H nnnnnsnt y -
fasfnt1r - l1EGlsT n " nnfoE, e1t honor y IL
500 - fsttsns Ife ns1zanieG ezeeatol h1as fnDS
- = - 40 s,-s 'ss' ''h 'ash Hn ~
EmH -, A. A. &nuseL + -LsusnfssfoDSr n
6efelt ~ ol<>
n. ~ 'ssisss ssshaa nsilsns q o. iun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10

- = rnourE<uH. rnasrru n m trxlsRAiD
f1It11E - 11f - aal.QE n telInltiom - le1gel
= - ~ Nasa.srzI, - = ssfsiy foiipEsd
HHGHAm a DH1GCs
gaElfat.ers, AlpNkealkern a e1nftonerHs
No ~ suHEEl0E 81. oI1yELAED, 0ni0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
GUERN6EY'6 BALM
GUERkSEY'S BALM

DEmOgEs AND PREVENTS IN
"a 1ammaton nnf rein, ap1 baAls tls Won't barn,
ssnd. bruse, eni offfseh wound u any nnd pssyenh
sHelling I'D pan fron ~ efnes DosguiD blsl ana
paiapnom pieniS nrnuiEA fbennHtam, agns n fhs
breast sa fbenn, sie whep taIsD iDternslly, it s1
poattNer eRze erouP IN 1ldrnn, sod alpeb fmns1nis
rsl1sf y - moEl 90 ~ zb ten1be oomplan1 ais0
removes boaFBsnen and son fhrpnt. Rnos, s. osntss
b0ttia fhogi6 bsin eEp gJkonae. Tor nGie tg Drua.
Gsh an6 btoreksspen. LEVIN nE0kE,
eels Rrepnsior,H hPras d snsE Ton
0stifENlFB
No Esn 5nstiss ean bs done the sb0Es preparations
but by proennng sod ssading desenDtiss pamphistsS
b. fonDt win al isaleu1 N1n be sent by fFopnetoT
On demsDd. Formulas and Tna1 Bottles sent 70 Pbyn
eana, who gil hnd osEslopnons in botb worthy fbAr
cenaDo1dsBes solicited fren al gboss nsos.Gtlss OF
snnoaig pFomVs % trai of ne sb0ve rslabls Esms
dieIs
Tor sals b fhs nsasl sbOlsssis sss rslH dealer
aEfkyNnfnes
g0BH 4. EfUNnEwELL, PreRrIetS
oHEnlsT And REAnMAOEUT1B,
No. opmnsrsi1 wharf, Bpston. Mnss
Eoisrs 4 ssnnal, n ,, ks,pia, ,. n oook, }. n
Dsnig g. DeniE bona, A. ,. bchuslleF Son. Agents
far colnnlhns 0hio. MILDLY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10
Little Misai 4 Columbus & xsuia
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN z1
sIaaE ExgEnss. 2. lsE.es, 4 Ga n, Stopping
q keneoS Msas p1,; ~ nsdstese .ee HsnlltOn
Sot nj oonnssifng . clBnnnan for LoulSgls, Vin-
oenne, ~ Lonil ~ Al points Goutbsoli: arhyibE
e y. Lo1a 4 ~ Y 20 ceepsslipg st Dayton fcr
e;a s1,'ss t .ss. 4 See,fs. 400 ~
Ts~' SECOND TRAIN. y ~
hcooMnoDtTLos st s'so :. g. seDglng At ~ 81.
nybg a. olneiDDab a. 1879 .. No., and at Dayton st
ear Z. m :; oopnectinE at cinelnnsh Wih Mall Line
etsanboss for Louisville, ana Dayton Tor Indiabap
oils spd he West, ....-- 49, =
THIRD TRAIN. s.,sf
ExRREse At lisp. M, stopping ai Jeaerson, Lon
eon, charleson, xspia. Corr1n, Morrow, b. Lebanon,
Ieslsrs Leyssna ana Milford, arriving q oineinnaa
va q! o: "a ps S.e fi1a % iss s'iSssah & SS. Tis
osnpes., D. Loui1 Sc, efe, arnYing 6t 81 Lonis Al
lels A. n; cennsctng 4 Dayton for IpdanapoiIs, La
fs1stte, fsrp Hsutsr chiesgosnd eli points West.
FOURTH TRAIN. =
MAIL a. & q, n, stepvisg st siI siatieus bsisssp
eolaneas and clneinDsn; a1Tpg q olneinnab At S2s
IpIor fpriher information and Through Tieksu,
epgy = y. l. DoBERfY, fickstAgsnt. Union Depot
Nv. sfRkDER,
l = espsni Tiekst Agent, olneinnaa.
JK0. W. D0HBRTy, fy.
Agent ooinmbss,
WOODWARD,
eupsTintsndsnt, oincinnsn.
oolanhus, Nov 49, teeb fff'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-10


Trains Leave Columbus a. follows:
VIA SrlLAHE. VIA STrUrDwnLE.
Morning Express.
4WLh s1OP.N. EOA.M Ia5sP.M.
,o.o 1as,,s 1.S1 4T buLInr
ARRfvK AT HT1snUR0H
fIoP. n. 2SAn EDP. N. IoOOP.M.
510Lh. I1OP. NJ BOA. n. SEAM
ARHUELT BLTmoEs
s2OA.h e:20A.M. I3OP.M.
AREyE AT fHrIADuRmA.
FsoA.b. s@oR. n. -71OA.H. 2:j0P. N.
EKE roRE VIA Atfrrown, ny.
2'OoAsh' Pm it:ooA.h. sO0P. N.
va PHrLADrtgHIA .f
hisP. N. JeDP. N. 1tGP.M. GJ5P.h.
.. va AL1EETowH. q
Passengers by this ins reaeh New Yor 10 advance n
any Norfbern route. ~ M ~
l215 p. n, trHin Is DE only one from OoIumbus At
ths hoe, and the only traip By which passengers can
Ieeen - lsneS g Meen.eEen oe followipg dny, and
DrDlssping can On ali night trsins. ~
The Only Honte from coInmbus 90
BofttmOre, RhilnnelDhfa or
New York
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
IhIs l..n also sOpneetss. Bslsirs With the Baltimore
ed Quo EGlfosd. coz
ITrhSs route Il 30 NILES sHoRrER % Pittsburrh
and more tban 100 MILES SHORTER 10 New York,
than n0nhem Ines. ,f..
u Baggage checked Through to I'll i'm.
ponant polnis East
~ Ash fOr Tickets via Bsllairs or steu-
beRvilIe. l.r
u Tickets Good over either Route.
JOIN W. Brown,
General Tieksl Agent centnl Ohio r. r.
IRA A, HUTCHINSON,
General Ticket AlentstsubenvtilS Short Line.
Columbus. NOg. %, 1891.