davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-23
------,sg,5,,- u<r~a ,s.s...--

9 It is point worthy Of notice
that the cabinet contains the four most
prominent competitors OF Mr.. Lincoln
for the Chicago nomination, Seward,
Chase, Bates and Cameron. It thus
represents fairly the various shades Of
opinion and preferences in the party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-23
Pen and Scissors.
Gen. Webb has declined the mis-

Gen. Webb has declined the mis-
sion to Turkey.
The World says Carl Schurz ac-
cepts the Portugal mission.
Sam Houston once said that Wig
fall was Fsthe s,nartest id fool he
ever saw"
Judge Cole accepts the proff'er of
being q candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Supreme Court Judge.
Connecticut elects State officers
and Congressman on Monday, April
LIST, and Rhode Island on Wednesday,
April Sd.
Joseph Pierson, residing in Bucks
County, Penn, is said to have realized
100000 in six months, from coal oil
in that State.
The Louisville Courier says the
tendency Of the Union press in Ken
lucky is towards the support Of Mr..
Lincoln's administration.
A new license law went into effect
on the lst Of january in Canada. The
number Of taverns is limited to one for
every two hundred and fry inbab;t-
ants.
Judge Harris, the successor Of -Nr.
Seward III the L. S Senate, is pro
nounced by Washington correspon-
dents the finest looking member ofthat
body.
Leslie Lester, (3Irs. S. L. Bloomer,}
E3,.;.o,, <r;t,, 7to,., ,vo,,,. al I'll,
horoo fto,. oocr,,, cbo;r :, ~, ,,a,,
ao,o,,,o,+ ~ tr,at ,,,,,on
S,'''''' q '9"''''S' '''' "e't-N'''"n
l..,-,.. +, - 1870. wv '''
- lo,,'o ',''' 1'N '''' '1'' '''''''
le'' 'n estate '"l"9" AZ ABOUT Infee
hundred thousand dollars.
Late adyices from Fort Pickens,
state the report Of loxtirtios between
49,, T~,.:4,, t,,.t..-,.,1 CO.
Tie = n'I00 o'"'eS al" o'"Ve troops are
gross eH2ggeratlons. The best Of feel
ing existed betwecn them.
The Hudson C;+,, 7,,,os s,,.s ,7,o+
,0 Ivy 4 ''''o' - %'4'''
Judge AnoWLton IS almost the unanl-
NOUS choice Of that portion Of the State
r ... T..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-23
GRAND E2aDIGS Fsark es.

OFFrCE OF THE FREPoETER."
Friday. Marc 9Th, 1904
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE Nov. 8.
Buckner has retired toward Bowling Green
and Stanton has gone back into Tennessee.
The Federal troops in Kentucky under
Sherman are thus divided. Gen. Seharpef
commands the eastern, Gen. McCook the
central and Gen. Crittenden the western
division.
In the western division Col. BuTbridge
has advanced to Woodbury.. The central
troops have advanced to Bacon Creek, and
it is thought our troops are able to act on
the defensive with all security.
Southern papers say the loss Of the rebels
at Leesburgh was three hundred killed
and wounded.
One hundred and sixty federal prisoners
from Leesburgh arrived at Richmond on
the 34th ult.
Richmond papers say that Gen. Stone
fought at Leesburg contrary to orders, and
is to be court martialled, and that the Fed.
ersl loss at that engagement is 1000 killed
and wounded.
The Knoxville Register says the rebel
loss at Wild Cat was only FIVE killed and
twenty three wounded.
Col. Ficklein, who asked reinforcements
from Richmond, fears the Federals will cut
off PrestOnburg, KY, frem communication
with Virginia.
Beauregard's official report of the battle
Of Manassas says that three hundred and
ninety-nine rebels were killed and twelve
hundred wounded, and that the Federals
lost four thousand FIVE hundred killed,
wounded and prisoners. He says his en-
tire tOrCe was $4,000, of which e.fourLh
only were engaged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
VOL. XIV.
,NegwslfromN Savannah, Ga.---Blg ship FIn-
land. from hnnlnnd. Dnlly ENnecIed

,lNeWEyfromN Savannah, Ga.---Blg ship Fin
iahd, from knElRnd, Dnily Expected
There, etc,
A gentleman who has lived many years
in the South, arrived in this city yester-
day. Re left Savannah, Ga, one week ago
last Thursday, having spent three days in
that city. During that time the French
Consul granted eight olearances to vessels,
which met with no opposition in leaving the
harbor, No United States vessel was seen
during the three days, and II was currently
stated that United States ship was only
occasionally seen OF the harbor.
Everybody was expecting the big ship
Finland, from England, and Capt. Ander-
son, of Savannah, had left port to receive
her. The blockade was laughed at.
The feeling against the North Was in
tensely bitter, and al the men had enlisted
for the fight. The slaves were left to take
care Of home affairs, and their masters
appeared to have no fear of them.
The gentleman alluded to came to Bow
ling Green, KY, thence to Cloverport and
Louisville. He left Bowling Green last
Thursday, and says the rebels were we'll
fortified there; they had plenty of cannon,
some Of large oalibre, and many field
NANSNcf A0luy A0A oSA NASSs
He saw number Of Indians and it was
reported there were FIVE hundred there, to.
gether with fifteen hundred Texan Ran
gers, who rode their horses without using
either saddles or brides, and were splendid
riders.
The entire rebel force in that vicinity, as
far as he could gather, was from 10000 to
$4,000, and men we're arriving at the rate
Of from three hundred to four hundred
day. On Wednesday orders were issued
and parties sent out to collect five hundred
wagons, numbers Of which we're brought in
when this gentleman passed through. he
saw one man clap his hands together, and
heard him exclsim, "II bet any amount
Buckner is in Louisville in fifteen days"
Camps we're said to extend for FIVE miles
along the road, and he saw three separate
camps in the immediate neighborhood Of
the place.
Our informant lived twenty-five years in
the South. Last summer his family came
North, and about seven weeks ago, he
came also, returned again as stated, and
found ell his property cOnfscated, and
some of his effects sold. As soon Ns possi-
Bile, he left himself. He sfirms that mild
treatment will not accomplish the object
of the United States Government. All acts
indicating consideration are ridiculed and
despised. - Gin. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Z, 1861
FRoM nlIssOuRI. -
SPRINGTIELD, Mo-, Nov. Z

Special to ST. Louis Republican:
Reliable information has been received
here from different sources that Gen. Price
was at Cassville Thursday, with $4,000
men, and MoCulloch ten miles this side Of
that place with 10000 more, with the in
tentiOn of marching on Springfield and Of
fering US battle on the old Wilson Greek
grounds.
McCullOch was expecting 10000 addi-
tional troops from Arkansas.
Large numbers Of the residents Of Green,
Jasper, and ether adjoining counties, re-
Gently Joined Prices army, and many Of
our officers think that the rebel force now
numbers nearly 10000
Gen. Fremont has been up nearly the
whole Of the past five nights, making the
most perfect arrangements for battle, and
the confidence of the army in him was
neyer 80 great as at present.
Generals Lane and Sturges have arrived,
and Pope and McKinstry are hourly ex-
pected. .-.
LATER-Nov. 8.-Gen. Fremont and staff
left for st. Louis this morning. He is ao-
oompanied by his body guard, and will
reach St. Louis Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORT MONROE.

FoRT MONROE, Nov. 5.
The spaulding has just arrived from
Hatteras Inlet, bringing Col Hawkins
who proceeds to Washington on q special
boat upon business connected with his post.
The storm at Hstteras Inlet was very Sc
we're, and the recent high tides have COM
pletely OVerfowed the space outside the
forts. A new channel is forming between
the forts, and it is apprehended they may
become untenable. About a quarter of the
clothing of the 20th Indiana Regiment had
been landed from the Spaulding Friday
night, but the gale coming on with tre-
mendous severity it was washed away
Some other stores were also landed and lost.
Yesterday ten days rations we're safely
landed, but the Spaulding brings back the
greater part of her cargo.
Five rebel steamers came near the Inlet
yesterday but retired after firing a few
shots.
Two coal schoOners carrying fuel to the
feet made Hatteras Inlet during the gale
and hoisted the signal of distress but could
not be reached by the vessels inside.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW IOhAi NOV. D.
The Tribune learns that the Peoples
Ticket has carried the State by over 100,-
600 majority. 1t is probable, but not GER
tain, that Wright DEM, is elected Canal
Commissioner, to fill the vacancy in conse-
quence of the division between the People
and Republicans on that office.
The Legislature will be almost unani-
nous in favor of sustaining the Govern
ment. The vote in the city for Attorney
General is nearly complete: Dickinson,
38753; Ohsmplin, 16, 94l for Canal Com
missioner, Bruce II, SIG, Tallmadge y 1877,
Wright, Dem, 1886 Lynch, DEM, elect
ed Sheriff by about 1000 majority. Oak
ley Ball, Peoples candidate, is elected Dis
triCt Attorney by about 1000 majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK. nIARKEr-NOv. 6

LBY TELEGRAPH.I
EL0DH-Receipts 9.O66 bbls Market shade
nrmer With moderate export demand
sales l2O bbs III S55O0S5 60 1or supeTfiue stata:
so,o99fS ior extra statei S55n@S55U Tor supertine
Wssterni S5sI0959l ter common to medium extra
hoop Ohio. " -iiu
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Tbe Market is firm
sales bUJ bbs at S55015,t0 for Rupsrfne; S5 7u7 so
for common to choice extra.
F. kkB kLOUh-marKeL steady at OOGS 10 com.
mon to choice extra
WHhAT-Receipts l4l 90 bush. Market about
lc better with rather moIe doing for export Sales
l2WO bUsh at 81 1901, n for Chicago spring; SI226
l2l f0r milwaukee club; ,24I, rs for ami Der Iowa.
Sl,3lmlS4 for winter red western; S. ,35 for amber
Michigan.
ny E-Msrkat firm at 7s6sIc
BAhLEk- Marker quiet at 60A7Oc.
l1bRN-Receipts 40,5ll bnsh. Market dull and
without material change. sales $1,000 bush at 81 u
@621Sc for mixed western.
OATB-hlarket dulllat 4O@l2 for Canadian, west
ern and state.
-PORk-Market grm. Sales 100 bbls at SI5.OOA
10. % tor messi S9,75gll,OO for prime.
BEEF-MRrket dull
CUT iAEATS-Market quiet
LAttD--Market more activs. Sales 1000 bbls at
sh@s5so. "
;. I5DTTER- Selling at 8sI2o for OAiOi and l2,fa
CHRRsE-Mnrket steady at 4a7O common to
q HHIsKY-Markstn nominal at 2O3l@2lo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIRGToN, Nov. 8.
On good authority we learn that Gen.
Wool has rendered his resignation.
Gen. Heintzelman has declined hunting
for stray negroes.
Rebels between Chain Bridge and Mi
nors Hill fred on our pickets to-day.
The extreme piokets of our army and
the rebels in the direction of Ocoouuan
had a friendly interview on Sunday; one
rebel claiming to be an impressed Pennsyl-
vanisn said many regiments had been
Withdrawn to Richmond and others we're
expected to follow. About $4,000 Mary
land volunteers are believed to be in the
rebel army.
The peace party will have heavy vote
in the southern counties but the Union
ticket is sure to carry the State by q heavy
majority.
The rebels are thought to be building q
large number Of fat boats at Quantico
Greek. -r--
Herald's dispatch:
A scout from Virginia reports Beaure-
CARDS army, stated 10 be right off Brad.
docks road, between Fairfax and Centre
vile, as 100000 strong with two hundred
pieces of artillery, but indefditely man
ned, and cannoneers undisciplined. The
Quarter Masters Departments deficient in
wagons, and many troops are barefooted.
The Virginia troops are dispirited. Those
whose term Of enlistment has expired will
not re-enlist; they desert every day.
Scouting parties from Gen. Smiths divi-
sion, in the direction of Fairfax C. H., re-
port that the rebel piekets have advanced
within a-mile and q haR-of Vienna. A
considerable rebel force is at Fairfax @.
d and rebel troops are being thrown west
to the vicinity Of Loesburg. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
TIE REBELS FALLING BACK,
Beauregard'S Official Report
of Manassas.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
This Mornings Report.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRT MoNRoE Nnv- 4

FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRT MONROE, Nov. 4.
Special to Herald:
The following extract is from the Rich
mond Examiner of Nov. 4th, and is from
the report of Capt Hunter, dated off the
coast of North Carolina, on Confederate
steamer CuEleW, Oct. 30th: At dawn yes
terday we started, and on our way looked
in at Beacon Island and Ocracake, but saw
nothing with certainty of the enemy at or
near either point. We then started for
Hatteras Inlet, and when near the position
of the inner buoy the enemy opened FIRE
upon US from the fort snd two or three of
their steamers, without injury. In coming
within easy range | sighted the rihed gun
at the Harriet Lane and fired. The fort and
steamers continued to fire at US rapidly as
possible. We fred six shells and the stern
gun at them five times.
1t is uncertain whether the enemy sus-
tanned any injury. The Vandals fired %
shells at us only one of which came near.
Feeling that l had carried out the spirit of
your instructions, 1 withdrew and waited
within half mile Of the buoy hoping to
draw the steamer outside. When we fired
the stern gun the fort returned the shot.
We stood back, fred another shell and
took cur departure. An hands displayed
great enthusiasm and seemed delighted
when one steamer began moving towards
US. There were at anchor inside 16 sailing
vessels and 3 steamers.
The steameESpaulding is hourly expected
at Fert Monroe and we will then have the
news of the fight.
Nothing has been heard from Hatteras
for two weeks.
The Richmond Examiner, of Nov. 4th,
says the work on the Merrimac is still in
complete, and there are great complaints of
imperfection of the iron work, as furnished
by the fOundries. It is certainly high time
she was completed. The correspondent of
the Examiner complains that Gov. Leteher,
who had visited the Peninsula to look after
the situation, had done nothing on arriving
there but eat hog, fab, and drink.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
From the London News.)
A Correction for the Times.

a vague notion seems TO have got abroad
amongst q few Of the more rash and ex-
cited milloWners that we could get over the
difficulty Of our position, and supply our
selves with cotton to an unlimited extent
at ence, by recognizing the Southern Con.
federation. A more futile, baseless, and
utterly illogical notion has perhaps never
been entertained. In first place, it is i'm
possible for this country or any other to re-
coRnize Confederation which does not yet
exist, and very possibly never may. Any
recognition Of the South now would be
simply helping it in its struggle for exist
ence. Il would be taking side in the
midst Of desperate conflict and would
thus Of course be in fact declaration Of
war against the North. But in the second
place, if We did recognize the Southern
Confederation ever so fully, if all the world
recognise it, this would not in the least fur
ther the end in view. We should not be
one whit nearer the cotton than before The
Northern States would have exactly the
same right to blockade the Southern ports
ss now, and they would be certain to exer-
else the right more stringently. We should
have no legal ground or pretence whatever
for attempting to break the blockade If
We attempted it, this would equally be
declaration of war against the North, and
We could only carry out the attempt by
force But if force is TO be used at al, it
may Just IS well be used at once. And
those who would suggest the recognition Of
the South in order to obtain a supply Of
cotton, ought logically to demand from the
Government a naval armament to take il
BY force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

II is said that one of the Volunteer Sur
geOns, on examination before the Army
Medical Board, after answering all sorts
Of questions about gunshot wounds, was
asked, "When does modification ensue ~
BE promptly replied, Whenever man of
sense thinks of this Board" He epassed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
FROnI RALrInInnE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.
The election is progressing quietly.
Gen. Dix this morning issued instruc-
tions to judges to allow no man to vote who
took part or bore arms in the April Riot,
or who refuses when challenged to take an
oath Of fidelity 10 the Government. The
whole Union ticket will of course be elect
ed by clear and uudisputed majority of
the loyal voters of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
HUFFALO mARKET-Nor 6.


ELOUk-markst quiet
WHEAF-Alarzet closed firm and PARTIES hnart
Sales A,UOO bush at 81 ,04
!, ,OORs-Marlzet lower. Sales $4,000 bush at 800
41c, closing at inside price,
Other grains quiet.
on wheat TO Buffalo.
LAX & InIPORTs-5O0O 600 bbls dour: l4OOOO bps
wheat 1900 bush corn
CANAL RXPORTS-5O OGO bbls flour; 10000 bu
wheat u2,O00 bush corn; 700 bush barley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
NEW JERSEY ELECTI0N.

NEWARK, Nov. 6.
The State of New Jersey has gone as fell
lows; ten Democrats, ten Independent DEM
ocrats, and ten Republicans.
In the House there is probably small
Union majority. No State ticket was run.
Merely county elections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

The Albany Argus says if there be any
thing that will make a woman swear, il is
hunting for her night cap after the Ii ght is
blown out. How does The Argus knoW2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
The Traitor Brockinridge.

LIIU llOIllF EII0 . 0I 10 OIU9t1 . 6IdLI-
ing article upon John G. Breckinridge:
his fate will be that of a traitor.
In the last battle,
Borne down by the flying,
Where mingles wars rattle
With groans of the dying,
There shall he be lying
Monster of perfdy, migrate and fend, his
name will be eternally linked with those Of
JUDAS and ARNOLD, and, when history seeks
to recount the damning deeds of those who
have entitled themselves to the execrations of
mankind, that name viii be foremost In the
scroll, which was borne by one, who, in the
very spirit OF the arch-demon, thought it
''better to reign in hell than serve in heav-
en-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
ID EFrEcr oF FHE groRH.

THE EXPECT OF THE STORM.
Part Of the causeWay Of the Long Bridge
has been so far washed away as to render
il impossible, and the rope ferries at
Georgetown were destroyed by the food.
There is no passage for carriages or wagons
to-day, except by the Chain Bridge.
HARD LABOR DURING TIE WAR AND ooEFIs-
CATION FOR REBELS.
By General Orders, issued from the head
quarters Of the Western Department by
Gen Fremont, John Caldwell, Jos. Aubu-
ehon, Hartley J. Phillips, Thomas G. Chill
ders, Joseph Baker, Phillip Jackson, and
Ulysses V. Vsnnousdof, having been con
Eioted Of taking up arms against the Fed
eraI Government by s military commission,
Of which Msjor John MoIlvsin, 25th Him
ois Volunteers, was President, were SEN
tenoed to imprisonment at hard labor
during the war, and to have their property
confscated for the use Of the General Gov
ernment. In the case of several others the
sentence was remitted in consideration Of
youth or other extenusting circumstances.
APPOINTMENT.
Captain Roclif Brinkerhoff has been ap-
pointed Assistant Quartermaster of VOlun-
teers to report to Col. John Sherman.
CHARGES AGAINST a WISCONSIN CAPTAIN.
ACaptain in a new regiment Of regular
infantry has preferred charges against a
Captain in Wisconsin regiment for per-
suading a regular soldier to desert and en-
list in the Volunteers, for not delivering
him up when demanded by regular Off
Ger, and for disrespect to that officer. If
these charges are proved, the offender is
liable to punishment Of death by the arti-
cles Of war, which provide that any nom
commissioned officer or soldier who shall
enlist himself in any other regiment with
out q regular discharge from that which he
leaves, shall be accounted a deserter, and
any one who shall persuade him so to do,
shall suffer death or such punishment as
may be inflicted on him by Court-Msrtial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
ELECTION IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. 6.
VIM. G. Fargo, Democrat, has been elect
ed Mayor by several hundred majority over
James Adams, the Peoples Candidate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07

1IA coarse, Uninsured fellow died one day
and his friends assembled at his funeral,
but no one had a good word to say about
the deceased. Even at the grave all we're
silent. At length a gOod-heartsd German,
Is he turned to 60 home, said =" Veil, he
yroS q. syo0d smoker 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-07
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS &
~ OIHsTNNATI RAILROAD.
ls5ii555I5.. .
"a. WINTnR AKRAEaEMEST.

- -
1854. WINTER AkRaEGEMEHT. 1911.
On aud sftsr Monday, November az, 1851, Fs.,sn.
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland Gs follows:
First Trsin-s.O0 A. n stopping st All stations sx
ept 0lmsted, gol4m Ir,ls toehsstsr, Green
wing at Crestliee Ios59 a, n. Columbus l:S9 ?.
M; Dayton 500 P. N Ciucinrati Sis p. M
II dlanapoils s;go T. u Lollstllle z;sO a. M
r. Louis 1913 A. NJ; Chieago via Urestiine as
second Trsfn-7,55 P. M.-Stoppinz At all stations
1herts, Edens Be rii'ls Lewis tentres OTa1ge and
Worth Ugton, arriving at Urestl ne II 90 P. M
Colun bus lssO : d : 81 t1n 300 A. Nj Oin-
cinnRti rs A NJ; Indiansp5.is is 900 A. M.; st.
Lou ll;sO = M on sylle 2si5 r NJ Chila-
80 Vi. Crestline l0:4OA n
Trains stop 70 leave Paassnge az all stations aPd
stop only {? take taasengrs on signal az stations
Trains leave columbus Is follows: lst Train-3;s0
A M, and arrive 10 Cleveland a. $50 A NJ ID Train
-s:I5 P. A., and arrives IN Cleveland $50 P. N.
CON OFIOEa
Shelby, sandusky, Mansasld 3 Newark Railroad, &
4ana6alds Mt. Fsrnon, Newark zanssyflla,
CraItIIns, PItlsburga, Fort Wsyns 4 Chicago Rail
road for Forest Upper Sanduskyy Dalphos,
Esst, and East for ManEhsld, Wooster, Mal'
Gallon and BSIls6ntAine RailrOad Line for Marion,
Beleiontsinss eidaeyl Union, Munolas IN
dinapolis, Terre Haute, Nincennes, EFan7a
VILE, Louisvills, Cairo St. Louis, 30.
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitt1s
burgh Railroad for 8priHgneld.
uoluf0Dult llitle MiaEnl B luiumDu1r and AQllA
Railroad, for Xsnfa, Dayton, Incia1apolir {,
T8rre Baute, st. lo1is, Morrow, L0galand
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 2 MI.
Hiuippi Railroad at CincinnRti for houita
vile, Evansville, Cairo. s.. LOuias and all
solnts on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus, Central Ohio Railroad sor Newark Eans1-
Vile, Wheeling, &c, lciumbu8, Piqua and
Indiana Railroad ioE Pigna, UEbana, &e.
~ For Tickets to all poiats and iDfnrmhtinu an
nv at the Passenger Station, and At Union Ticket
| once, l4F Superior street.
E.s. FLINT, Superintendent
OIsVeInnd, Nov. 4sh ls5l