davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
DAVID CINTER & SON

HAVE removed their Chair and Ca
biraet vVarc-rOOni TO the larger
AMI more commodiuuS rooms, late the reSid-
eace of VIM. Frick, on the
Corner Of Third and market sts. LewlShuTG,
where they have on hand he LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT Of Work ever offered
to The public IN this vicinity comprising Dress
Bureaus and Fancy Wash,tauI- of the lrtcrt sy4r
sofas airsea, Chairs CaIaseat hair brcsing Char-,
Etagrr-s Hat Racks Towel iAcks Jenny LtIJ aud Coo
tare B.dstesIs Fancy Lounges Fancy Table,, &r-Gso
A general assortment Of COMMON NOhh always IN
hand-arrooln and Office ChairsN tu.ysal- or Retail
We also attend to the UNDERTAKING
business IN all its branches Being provided with Fauey
HEAR>Es sni Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Gases.
and COFTiSS # our own luu'acutr always ~ hand,
W ar. ready time within an hours nntir", 10
wait any and all who may favor Us with call
Having none but the best wurkmen, we y
WARRANT all Furniture mar uf,ctUr'd b Us, and 2
DEFY competition either il price or style. 49,
Nrnutact0ry on " ld Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Rip Saving short notice aud reasonable terms.
A good assortment Of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts, Eann. ters and Hand Railing.
tg-RErAIRI>G of all kinds done as usual.
NIB. ANY work not on hand will be made
possible.
Thankful for past favors, we still expect a
continuance uf the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
Commission Sales.
sssm, ATTENTION! sss "
SY9 ATTENTION .!2eks..A

Farmers and proper,y-holders' attention is
called 10 the iuliowiu. facts:
rY@ro close cut the LeSvisburS Nur-
sery. the ENTIRE STOCK will be sold
delivered next Fail and Spring-at % and IS
per cent below regular prices.
GREAT BARGAINS!
seldom ever met with, 10 get the best Grated
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery.
These Trees are all acclimaled to the climate
and therefore 10 be preferred TO York Stale
trees which seldom grow. 1t is your interest
therefore to call and get good trees at
Half Prices and Less
Apples, Pears, Peaches. Cherries, Almonds,
ApricoIs. Piums, Grapes, Straw berries, Shade
and Ornamental Trees, Eversreen>,N Vines aud
CreeperS Hardy Roses &c good assortment.
For Trees or information apply (near the
Nursery 10 GRlGGS MARSH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-12-13
Stoves! Stoves!

NOR sale a, the "fa9ustria! Store Worss-
+ No. 3S. No. ID ST, PHILADELPHIA. !.
composite Christ's Church, the most celebrated
Gas COnsumi ing Cooking \ Hea-
ting stoves
Of the day-LEHiGH, VICTOR COMPLETE
and all oiher Cooking and Heating Stoves
all of Which are Guaranteed 10 give entire
Aari,faeuon. P.ea-e give ne cali.
ansI3 NM. =. NEMAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

rLetths war cry be: II bssy for air-it will be
esoed hy The whole world. lofy idea that peryade
tke ranks Of the army mahes them conquer all II oar
RepubiioanS only 90 for .rsstoratioa Of the Uaion
fis jsshds e iberg soi b cool epecdtors' and Ns
s,ssiss sr s4>er al tes res@n Let the Coniederats
sntes rncceed - eArr through their secession. and
they viii be rcroghsed . power ss vel ss Mceesr
Greece, and Belgium AZ ID Mexico and Brazil, and Fan
Domingo and Others Ave been. and the Engliah col
ouies Of North Amerie have been and as Italy Will be
though In uprising th' ~ we're rebellious States"
We have it here, "If the Republicans only
10 for the restor alton of the Union, the friends
Of liberty ~ viii be cool spectators" etc
This 10 what We have always maintained. /
the Abolitionists,o or the "frienda Of liberty
as he terms them. thought that this war was fo
the "restoration of the Union" as it was, the!
would not be "cool spectators" but open AM
bitter opponents. They 60 for the war for ven
geance on slavery, not for a restoration OF III
Union with slavery as II now exists.
Their motto 10, abolish slavery, Union OF
Union. II II does not abolish slavery, but n
stores the Union, It Is TO them fruitless an
unmeaning war ,. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
there are plenty more to send.

CAUGHT A SEcEs MoNIsr.--A species Of the
genus homo was caught by some OF the senti
1els on guard OF the NJ 81 G. R. r., near wha
Ia called the "W," yesterday morning. He wa
brought here In the afternoon, and Is lying. IL
Jail awaiting trial. He was caught attempunl
TO burn the trestle work. The boys had SOM
trouble in capturing the fellow. Two or tnre'
shots were fred at him, and when ne was ,ni com
nm TO. hedefended himself with his fists Whil
in M. Constable's Office he let fly at one OF tn
ouards and took him 'diff' in the face. HI
is about the hardest looking specimen OF human
ity we ever saw. II he is q sample OF the "Se
ceshers," truly their cause Is a hopeless one
He will be tried to-day or Tomorrow we under
and.-Alhens Messenger Of 9Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
what shall be done with the Negroes!
COloniZatiOm!

As the war progresses, its anticipated results,
so far as slavery ID concerned, is beginning to
attract the attention Of the Abolitionlsts Of the
country. They, taking IL for granted that
slavery will be abolished, are now agitating the
question as to what shall be done with the mil
lions OF slaves now held in the slayeholding
States, when abolition or emancipation takes
place.
A correspondent Of the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser proposes that Florida be made a
colony for the negroes. Another proposes that
South Carolina also be added to that; and q
correspondent of the New York Post proposes
to send them to the ISLANDS of 0ceana."
II perhaps is vel to consider this question
IL it is the determination to prosecute this wal
for the extermination Of slavery, 1t Ia highl!
proper that those who design this result, shoul'
provide some place 10 which the emsncipate'
slaves shall be sent. In this, they will be In
much trouble as the man who won the elephan
at rafie. On this point the Abolitionists AM
ColonizatIonists always disagreed. The rsasol
that Colonization never amounted to anything
was, the Abolitionists always opposed is an
put every obstacle in the way to th1art its de
siens. The Abolitionists contending that "
had no right to drive, or send them out OF tn
country. t
Again, the educated negroes, such as Fred
DouaLAss, LANesroN and others, not only pro
test against leaving the country, but that emsn
cipation must be followed BY the admission
the negroes 10 all the rights and immunities o
the whites. The abolition Of slavery wou
not satisfy them, unless IL wls accompanie
with full recognition Of equality, and in thi
the negroes have always been sustained b
the leading Abolitionists Of the country. Tn
Abolitionists are anxious that any scheme shal
be carried out, which will end in freeing tn
negroes Of the South. for the reason that the
know, as does every sensible man, that the.
will instantly make their way to the Northerl
States, where the promise Of "freedom" ant
equality is held out. This 10 as certain to fol.
low, az that the sun will rise and set; and th,
people may as well look the matter square il
the face, and prepare themselves for the event
The idea that the white people Of any Of th'
States would sell out, Of thatithey can be driver
away from their homes, that they may be con
vertsd into negro colony, is simply an absurd
~. Who can buy or sell the territory Of Z
Slater Who would be the contracting parties
and make the deed Of SALE
u the war to bring about emancipation
This correspondent Of the Post, who, that pa
per says, is [" German Professor in his con-
cIudipg paragraph, says;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
Col. wallace Reports to Gen. mcClel"
lana sharp Fight
We COPY the following report, telegraphed to

We copy the following report, telegraphed to
the Cincinnati Gasstte: ..lH
GRAFToN, June %.
Col. Wallace sends Gen. Mcclellan the fol-
loving statement Of the affair near Cumber-
land: In
/ have been accustomed TO sending my
mounted piclets, thirteen in all, to different
posts along tn, several approaches to Cumber'
land. Finding Il next to Impossible, yesterday,
to get reliable Information respecting the enc
my, united the thirteen, and directed them, 1t
possible, to get to Frankforttown, midway be-
tween this placs and Romney, and see If the
Rebel troops were there. They went within q
quarter Of mile Of the place, and found it full
of cavalry.
In returning, they overlook party Of horse.
men, and at once charged them, routing and
driving them back more than q mile, killing
eight Of them and securing seventeen horses.
Corporal Hayes, who was In command OF my
men, was desperately wounded with sabre cuts
and bullets.
Taking him back, they halted about one hour
and were then attacked by the enemy, who were
re enforced to about seventy-fve men. The
attack was 80 sudden that they abandoned the
horses and crossed TO q small island at the
mouth OF Patterson's creek. Llit-
The charge OF the rebels was bold and conh-
dent, vet twenty. three fell under the FIRE Of my
picket, close about and on the Island.
Ny fellows finally were driven off and scat
tered, each man for himself. All are in camp
now.
Corporal Hayes Of Company A was wounded
but recovering. Jno. G. Hollingsvorth Of Com
pany B Ia dead. He was taken prisoner and
brutally murdered. Three oompaniss vent to
the ground this morning aud recovered every
thing belonging 20 the picket except a few
| horaaa -
me enemy wore engaged all night In boxing
up their dead. Two of their officers we're killed
They laid out twenty three oorpses In the pprct
Of neigbboring farm house. We shall bur!
Hollingsworth tomorrow. n
| have positive information that four regi
ments Of rebels are 10 Romney, under Colone
Mcdonald. The report OF the skirmish sound
like fiction, but 1t Is not exaggerated. Th
fght was really one of the most desperate o
record, and abounded In instances of wonderfr
daring and GOODNESS. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OHIO UNION LOAN.

.oy,,cr an THx CoxMssioxsRs or TuE SINKING RuNp,l
OoLunnus OHIO, June 10, 1885,.
THE Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of the STATE
Of Ohio invite subscriptions BY the people OF ih'
State to the Loan OF Two Millions Of Dollars author
cd By the act Of the General Assembly - To provide
more eectualy for the de Of the State against In
vaaion, passed april 20, le6i.
Certificates will be i.sued IN sums Of 800, and up
ward payable July Is69 at the State Treasury. bear
ing interest the OF six per cent per annum pay
able semi annually an by the act authorizing the loar
| free from taxation.
subscriptions will be received at the Office Of the Com
miss iopers In the City OF Columbus at each OF the sol
vent banking In the State, and at the severn
/ ueunty TREASURES In the State, until the st day
/ July, 1851.
/ Interest will be computed and paid from the date o
the deposit Of the money at either Of the places abov
| named.
| r. W. TAvLER, Auditor OF State.
i A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary OF State.
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
John MINOR 1os.s-Ths new York

The New York 7fibsns Of the 20th con-
tains an article, with large sensation bead,
commencing Jas follows, which We Ipubllsh
as an unnaIuial curiosity. II may, by mere pos.
sIbllity, be trhe-but our impression iS that the
philosopher ol tho Tribune has been badly sold;
gwe have received from the Hon. John Minor Bolts q
letter dated Warrington oiiy, June a. Soi (which ne
opens by saying
Ibesurprised TO hear from me, and especial
~ from hisplbe 1t was with great danger reachsd
here, and onlynnder cover Of Disguise"
Mr.. GRERLEY proceeds to say: .
That SO dlaipguished citizen Of Virginia could only
thus reach thecapal Of his country, palms even more
than Il surpr as. The fact 10 OF those striking
comments upo1 the character of the Southern insurrsc
lion which do lot need to be enlarged upon.
.ut che coIsents OF Mr.. Bots's letter 10 even mor'
ssrpsisng thatthe circnmstances under which IL wA'
written. He din Washington q member OF Congress
and there, w}presume, 10 take his seat 10 the Hous
on the 4ih 81 ly next. This important fact has beer
suppIessed BY tls Richmond papers, but We nave 'n
authority Of Mi Botts himself for tho statement i
these precise terns announced myself o. candidau
for the Richmond District and received l73 votes whicn
there being no opposition, elects me.'"
The Tribune further spys:
"ul the lettefbrngs uu other and even more Imp or
tant Intelligence We learn from II that the Southern
nsurrtlon q white men = already a. y, ss, gasP ~
destruoion or shFery. And these facts We have no
only on the testinony Of John Minor Bolts, who nigh
be regarded as partial witness, but on the authority
General Beauregtrd himself who Is certainly more com
petent ID speak upon the subject than any other man u
the country Beauregard, says Mr.. Bolts, has sent
circular South from which the following quotation
III .IF TfiR OofToN STATES DO NOT RAISE AND kQui
) Orr HuspRKp THOUSAND MRN IN SIX WEEKS, WE AM
. RUINED.'
80 much fOt the white insurectlOn On the bla'fi
he says:
our troops ir this State (vrgnial, to great extent
are busy in suppressng nsurrctions among the piack
They are breaing out In every direction. But this
signiHcpce 10 Us, at the North which puts new iae
| upon thisqueston. Gen. Beauregard's Circular ada
Bat for tia veu dssre to see Wishtn0ton IN ram
) soould toag siSce hare been orattfed. ,,.
0 "There another bit Of news 10 MT. Bottss iet't
more intefettng than important. We have more COZ
depce IN sBxtra Billy Smith disposition than his pow'
. to DO misebief He, says Mr.. Bolts, is no~ In IN
citv,-Washiaeton. The object Of his visit 10 10 correi
pond with Maryland traitors. The legislature OF tn
Davis to continue in session, adourning only Tor sno
Intervals Smith he adds, was IN the war pepai
ment to-day disguised as beggar.'
''Itis protor to add that We have IN, permission
Mr.. Bolts to sive to the public this morning .he pi
cipa and mot interesting facts c. nained in MS ee
Our readers,no less than ourselves VIII be greatly
debed to him fof this permission"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
Delegates TO the Congress of the
ssCOnfederates.,, SD ~

The late Virginia Convention appointed the
following persons as delegates to represent the
State in the Congress to meet in Richmond on
the 2lst ofJuly;
State at Lnge-James A. Seldom, Of Goochland, ant
WIN Ballard Prestop, Of Montgomery.
First Disf,ict--R NJ. T. Hunter, OF Essex.
Stcond Diaria-J1hn Tyler, Of Charles City.
Third District=Wiiam II. Maciariand, Of Richmond
Ciy 80 -.- +-.-- 80.
r urth Dfitrict Roger A. Pryor, Of Petersburg.
FJfth Diststct-rhomas s. b ,cock, OF Appomattox.
Sieth District --wm. .. Rives, Of Albemsrle,
Ssoeafh Dstricf-Robert r. Scott Of Fauquier.
EfghtA DisIrtct-James NJ, Mason, Of Frederick.
Ninth Distrts-John W. Brockenbrough, Of Rock
BRIDE ana -
Tenth Dbsfc,-chas, W. Russell, OF Wheeling.
E,egesfh Distrscf-Robert Johnston, Of Harrison.
Toe.ftA Listriet Waller Staples, Of Montgomery.
TAi1teenM Disirict-Walter Preston. OF Washing
ton
Many Of these are familiar names in lat'
proceedings Of the Congress Of the United
States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

The vote Of our State was light last Thursday 10 the
Agricultural districts the farmers we're engaged In
their harvesting. We hope their grain crops may be as
sactory to them as the results Of their political har-
vest have been to us and every loyal citizen OF Ken
lucky There 10 rust cheat In the immense Union
msorites which they rolled up.-LorfsVa1e Journal.
That is our opinion; and We also believe that
the Union sentiment Of old Kentucky 10 no
cheat. But the abolition papers Of the North
insist that Mr.. CnrrrEsDES and the Union men
Of Kentucky, are all "cheat." They have now
brought all their guns 10 bear, to crush out the
loyal Union sentiment Of Kentucky before Con-
gress meets, 81 ,e9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
THE Doualas Fund. !.

A correspondent after reading the recent APP
peal to the people Of Illinois in behalf of the
Douglas find, published in the Times few
days ago, sAys that there are many poor people
who would be delighted to testify their love for
the departed statesman by contributing to the
independence Of his family; but that they do
not know how to forward their small contribu-
tions TO the proper person He suggests, there
fore, "thst every postmaster put upa box In
his Office marked Douglas Family Fund.-" in
which citizens Of Illinois may deposit their Of
The suggestion Is good one. Why not follow
| it7-Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

TAXING DRINK TooErHrR. Washing.
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Enquire,
says; ts
"It said the pckes Of the Federal and Rebel smiei
have ssoSanseS sn a. Ss ,o srs over 'rs y, p
tomac." f.e ff
These men may be compelled to kill each
other, but they can't help knowing that tney
are children Of the same great natiOu-perhaps
descendants Of the same families.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
The New York Tribune publishes the follow.

ing: ~
HARVEY AT CHARLEsroN. former clerk ir
the office of the Charleston Mercury, states tina
he overheard conversation, last March, be
tween the editor of the Mercury and Charles
ton merchant, In which the former remarked
that he should publish an extra next day, will
"Old Abe's" message in it. "But how can 20,
get the message2" '"Oh, we have clever cor
respondent in Washington, one Harvey, wht
writes regularly to US. He's a red hot Repub
lcan, and telegraphs to the New York Trib'
une.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

Article lst, section 9th, last clause, Of the
Constitution, says: ..rF; .La8 ~
'sNo person holding any Office under the United
States shall be member Of either House during his con
tinuance In ofhoe." -----
He has been commissioned by the President
as Brigadier- General of the regular United
States Army. .il.a
It may be that ABRAHAM, in the plenitude Of
his power, has suspended the Constitution OF
this point! r.- sEa e'iT sI
We suggest this, with the terror before US o
being called an old fogy for alludlng to the Con
stitution, these times. ,,.--.
This suggestion is based upon the report tha
he will occupy his seat at the extra session.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
CslumbIana county.

The Republicans Of cOlumbiaus county have
decided to hold their Republican Convention q,
usual, and nominate fall Republican tieke.
Certainly. They have large majority h The,
county rita
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

u One ASHLEY, member of Congress from
the Toledo district, has written another Aboli-
tion disunion letter 10 the Toledo Blade. Thii
man said few days since: "He could not hnc
time to answer the letters be had received OF
business rrI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

ITsome weeks since Mr.. JAMES. D. PULLEY
a member of the Legislature of Illinois, was ar
rested on charge Of treason. The Grand Jury
of the United States District Court have unani
mously refused to find bill of indictment
against him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

A CoNNEorrcUT VOLUNTEER ASSAULTED AT
WASHINGTON. N.-Private Jacob Frank OF tbe Con-
necticut Third was assaulted near the Seventh
street park, Washington, late last Saturday
night. A pistol was fred at him, the ball gra-
zing his side, and he was subsequently fallen
upon by three rufians, who beat him and lei!
him senseless. He was picked up and is now in
hospital, doing well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

army as does the abolition slang Of papers Ike
tho Tribune sgainst the institutions Of the
south, to enragc the people Of the South against
the North. BEAuaEGARD need but copy this
Tribune letter for bis proclamation II would
have answered the same purpose, and the 7'io
uns would have received the condemnation b
Justly receives
We have no doubt but that this letter iron
the 1yibnae viii be read in all the camps Of tn
Confederate army, to sustain the truth Of wha
BrAuRKoARD says In bis proclamation,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

The Democratic State Central Committee will
meet in the city Of Columbus on FRIDAY JULY
s. 1861. Il 3 o'clock, P. M, A general an'
puuctual attendance isrequested.
. 3 Z a 4WM MOUNT. Chairman.
WI. JACKSON, Secretary.
June 20, 1861. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

TuRNrNo THE TABLEs.-A gypsy was robbed
of 81 900 in gold, three silver watches, and 9th
er articles Of value, at Fort Wayne, few days
ago. The fellow that accomplished that iea'
..can traYel.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.
The following is an extract from

letter written by the Rev y. 8. Holme, paster OF the
Pierrepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
the"Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o. and speaks
volumes In favor Of that Yordrenowned medicine, MRs
wmnow's soorHIne syIbr roR cHIIDRn TnrHmeI
1--WE see an advertiment In your columns Of MRS
WUuLow's SooTuIEa syRur. Nov We never saida word
In favor Of patent medicine before in lfe but we
feel compelled say 10 your resde that this no hum
bug-ws HAVE TRiKD IT, AND Esow IT TO III ALL IT
II s probably ofthe most successful medi.
cnes Of the day because Is OF the best And those
Of you' readers who have babies can't do better than
lay In supply.p tttfrstt e,. oc27:lyd&V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,
@ BE NOT DECEIVED, !,

EVIL Communications corrupt good manners" So
does bad saleratus spoil good bread. All common Sale
ratus is impure. None but James PyeS Detetic is per
f.cty pure There is deception in that. Depot, "a.
Washington street, New York. Sold by grOcers every
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXpREss.-Leaves Columbus at $40 A, ,M ;
will leave passengers at all stations south OF Gallon,
stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardngton and Giead and
at 900 A. M, Dunkirk 400 P. NJ. Buffalo 95 p NJ.
Albany $50 A. M, New YORK e35 A. NJ. Boston 2;3U
P. M, Pittsburgh via Orestline 800 P. Philade-
phia $40 A. N. Chicago via crestline at 7Oo PM NJ
SECOND TRAIN.
ENEw YORK EXPIRE 5s-Leaves Columbus at lllt
a. m. Will stop at Lewis Centre, (for White Sulphur
springs) Delaware, Cardngton, Gallon Crestne, Shell
By, New London. Wellington and Grafton, arrive a.
cleveland at 335 p. mi Dunkrk, $50 p. m; Buff
n m; D son 4:4O D. m. This Train connects at Shell
BY for sanduky, and at GIafton for Toledo, arriving a
Toledo at 6:4O p m.
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND Acc0MMoDATI0N-Leaves Columbus
at 2.3O p. m. viii stop at all stations South o
Shelby, and at New London. Wellington, Grafton @
kirk, 2OOa. M; Buffalo, 3:20a. m. Albany, 2pO p m.
NewYork, 7:aO p. M; Boston. ii:45 m; Pittsburgh
a crDs Linz a. 1ss p Ths
at sheby for sandusy and Toledo, arryinga at Toled
| at S:55 p. m.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on al
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage checked Through to Neso Eorf and BOs'v
Ola QspsiaRd; also, to Philadelphia and
- Ne,o Iork cid Oresktps.
RETURNIN
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. 1:l5 2. M
Cincinnati Kxpreys arrives at Columbus at 1880
Accommodation Express arrives at columbus at "a
P. NJ.
Fare ms Low as by any other Route
Ask for Tickets uia C,tsfline or Ciepeland.
| E.S. FLINT.
Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
... JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
| Columbus, June IL, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

How can Gen. JIm Lane SIT In the
- Senate!.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30
Taeefinr Of the Democratic STATE zen,

I'I,II SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 80. lSsl.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-30

GEO. W. NLANFF hNNr
nnLuMRUs. OHIO.