davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

E,OR SOUTHAMPTON and HAvRE- On
IL SATURDAY, Ma-ch 2lfhe United States Mail Steamer
soh on sm
This steamship for safety and ,mfo has double
c s' bsss sst t. tend in Ss e. Of
ssodnr keep the pumps free for work. and secure the safety
Ps. .'ss lin in Sscoud CABIN s7s and $50.
~ ''''"' p''''' 'pp' SAMUEL 81. FOX.
GEO. MACKENZIE,
The steamer ARAGo viii sell March 30.
JAMAICA AND NETWORK SCREW STEAM
- PACKET LINE-Csnyits the Mail, to sail for KIsG3
SroN, JAMAICA, on The 2oth Of each Month The mail
port on wEDSEsDlY. March 20, from Pier No. u North
River Pas.se First cabin, 500 second cabin. $50 third
For freight passage apply WALDEN BOOTH, Agents,
No. 81 Broad st.
TOR SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE.
4 Steamer Of SATURDAY, Marchs.
The United States Mail A SissT,alR
JErYEssoS MsrnT' cO %Hn:S En-. q, s.,,.
day March for the above ports touching a. Queenstown 10
The Adatc has wsergh compartments and uneqused for
Rates Of passage Cabin. to Hayre~............sllo
Rates of I'd Cabin passage Southampton or Hauo 20
f'' "s''A' u fHo%ihSb AspINwALL. Asen'.
Nos 81 aud IS South st.
STEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
~ LIVERPOOL landing and ubarkng at Queens
town (Iresnd The Liverpool New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend d'pachng fall powered Clyde
bull. Iron Steamships o. follows:
KANGAROO: .........."..... Saturday. Mar 3
EDIEBURGH..... Saturday. Mar y
And every SATURDAY, at from Pier No a, North
River
RArRs PASSAGE:
FIRST CABIN...........ST5I SrEERAGE... ......."&0
Fs Cabin 20 London.. 30 Storage to London..." SO
sieorass Return Tickets. good for six months 60
Passengers forwarded to Paris Hayre Hamburg Bremen Rot
terdan Antwerp, &c, at reduced through fares
wishing 10 bring out their fhsnds buy tickets hee
AT the rates New York From Liverpool or Qneens
town-Fist Cabin S75 S85 aud SlOS. Seersge from Liver
pool, 8 30; from Queenstown, ~ -
These Steamers have superior io
.nd carry experienced Surgeons They are out n wsetsn'
For further information apply in Liverpool 70 NJ iSAN
Agent No. Waer-st In Glasgow 70 MM insihn no
81 Fnoch square, in Queenstown to c. w d. SEfMoUh&
Co IN London TO EWES MACY, No 81 King William 81
in JULES DECOUE No Place de Ia Bourse In rnh
adspha to JOHN o. DALE No lo9 Walnut or at me oon
panys Offices JUN No o. - RIn.dvssy ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

NEw-Y and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DUNKIRK EMPRESS at a. m, for Dunsirk, Buffalo,
Cs.sndAru. and principal staiien. ,-.,,.,. s,,,on,
This Train r.msins over night at Elmu ~
WAY $50 p. IN, tOT Midds'0~n, Newbursh and Inter
sIGHT ExPREss. aaas H. for Dqell B1s,lS
- =" ''-' CHhS. mlSoT, General supt
NOTICE.-CHANGE of HoUR.-STONING-
~ TOs LINE for BOSTON, Via Gro,Os stonInSiop' AID
s,s,Ss o. mi. ae vii leave Pier 10 u.s. North River
s'y me s.ss5M s15S, e '''S
tam. on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS, and SATURDAY ); The
SSMM2s88RRE .GiqFSnBAh S''''' On AoSDAi'
Ter further normsou apply board the boats Pier No;
a. Or a h' Office Of the No E6W Ma 1 %,. oil
L'OR BOSTON ana rKUN IDENCE, via NEW
L PORT ADD FALL PIyER.-The splendid and superior
Tuesday, TiitRsBkY' and SATURDAY, at o'clock p m,
md The ENTIRE sPAdk csPt srsy'on on M2 pl1 A.
Hereafter no rooms vii b. regarded a, secured any .pp
cant until the shall have been psid for
Fright Boston 10 forwarded through with great dPsieh by
- ''' WI BoRDEa Agent, No. 70 and Il we..-.,
NEw-JERsEY RAUROAD-For PHILA-
~ DELPHlA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITf-Msl and EIpes. Lac, leave NesYork at and II
Sinn. and The West. and Tor W..ns.cS New Orleans ard
the South &C. and through baggage CHECKED to Warrington in
49, J. ". WOODRUFF A..i.ian, Superintendent. j.,
No baggage w b. received for any us unless delivered aud
checked IS minutes In advance OF the time Of leaving
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
NY and TROY, CONNECTING WITH TRAINS NORTH
and WEST Trains lraye;
From Chsmbesst From 5lst at.
Express aud n q M and as T25 IL % M and $3.50 and
AID o. m 3.l5 p
Troy and Albany with sleep lol3 SUNDAY. lneluded
Poushi s.p.ie G.n. 71Ol m M and 1870 and ,:,5
Psoi,IIl train SOP M SIS pm.
Sing Sing ,rsI, oi1 and $3.50 and i;5S p M
~ SMITH, Superintendent.
NOTICE.-FALL RIVER LlNE-CHANGE
~ or HOUL-On and sner THURSDAY, February 2sth,
the steamers Of he Fall River Line 10 BOSTON via NEWPORT
and FALL RIVER will leave Pier No R. at ocsek In
rtead Of a. beetofore. WILLIAM BORDEN, Ag.
Nos 20 and IL Westst
NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY RAIL-
IN ROAD f Albany aud Troy, connecting with tho New.
York Central Railroad for All point. West North est and
south West ao with the Northern Railroad ioE Saratoga Rnt
land Burlington Plsiisbur Rou'e' Point Ogdsn'bursh and
Montreal
Hin. 7;e0 a. In, and t:45 p. m.
Exp. Train m. sndi:20p N. 1925 a. III.
EIpfes. Mail Train 10 a. m - 49,
For Wismbridge, White Plains Croon FALLS and all local
train, sec timetable. Express Train leaves Albany every
Sunday morning. JOHN buhChlLL, hst supt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

4 p.orsus. Jsnesvills and hsf,sss' WI
As,s AZ DALI ~ WSxSsI x1:&gyA& eS4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

GORE CORNS and BUNlONS are really CURED
y BY the oss Of SWISS CORN PLASTER. Price % oenss
Pxkqh = pVeUG pu(ClA NJ w sreAxaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

J.P MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer 100
400 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, and BkO-
NVJ CANS a. auction, on THURSDAY Feb. 20, at loi
oclcck a, The store of " Davis Co. No. Is Coursndis
Pfesb ,easopabe goods direct the manufacturer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP the only thing that you rely
1pon give rest to yourself an relief and help your inat.
MRS. WINsLcips SOOTHING SYRUP ha. been the
means Of restoring the dropping spirits Of many mO.hera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

Give old for diseases Incident the period
.eehihg In children. Here have that old r rs oe
in the form Of MRS wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP.
linn date relief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

DRILLIANTS, WEDNESDAY MORNING
ID BRTLLIANTS WEDNESDAY MORNING,
BRILLIANTS, WEDNESDAY MORNING,
AT 3 CENTS. AT ONLY CENTS,
AT CENTS, AT ONLY CENTS,
AT CENTS, AT ONLY CENTS
YARD
YARD
YARD
shsu sell 900 pieces Of FRENCH and ENGLISH BRIL-.
LIANTS. hne qualify,
WEDNESDAY,
AT 0 CENTS.
REMEMBER, -
AT CENTS YARD.
(0ther sell the a. 10 70 l2 shall sell at cents yard
Loco dozen ALL LINEN NAPKINS, 81 per do1en-0ne
Dollar dozen
tOtber, seI them 81 IS per do1enl shall sell them I'll
per dozen. II. II. MACY
6th.av, i4th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

Millions Of bottles Of MRS. wINSLOvs SOOTHING
SYRUP sold every year In the United stsse&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

Orders coming In every day from Druggists in psrta
the country :" Send Of MRS. wINsLOw't soOEa-
Inc SYRUP"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

MRS. wINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP h sold By Al
druggists throughout the United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
Tho brutality of Buckner.
!. Louisville Journal saws:


The day preceding Buckuer's occupation
of Greenvile, iu his native county Of Muh-
lenberg, Mr.. Wing, an old resident of the
town, veteran of the war of 1912, and an
ardent Union man, breathed his last; leav-
ing, as dying junction to his surviving
partner and friends, the request that he
might be buried in the flag Of his country.
The following day Buckner, at the head
of saveral hundred Of bis fellow marauders,
entered Greenville; and, learning of the
patriarch and patriot Wing whom the rene
gade had known from boyhood, and, learn
ing also the dying request of the stricken
hero, sent word to Mrs. Wing that he could
not allow her dead husband to be buried
in the American flag, but instead of that
he should be buried with military honors
under the flag of the Southern Confederacyi
And 80 the brutal traitor actually buried
the noble old patriot-buried him in def
ance of his dying iujunction,in defiance Of bis
character and Of his life pleading trumpet
tongued against the desecration, in defiance
of the tears and entreaties of his widow, in
defiance of the earnest protestations Of his
Surviving neighbors and friends, in defiance
of the most sacred habitudes Of civilized
society, in defiance Of the clear and loud
dictates of humanity, in defiance of the
commonest deceney, and in defiance Of the
everlasting infamy and scorn that wait on
the monster who employs to execute the
deeds Of brute the energies that have Civ
en- him station amongst men.
We find the following extract from lot
ter written by a gentleman of Barboursville,
KY, to friend in Lexington, in the OBJ
serer and Reporter The letter is dated
Mount Vernon, Rockcastle county, Oct. Sd,
in which place the writer had been forced
to take refuge:
The Internal rebels have destroyed every
thing we have in the world. They have
even taken every stitch of clothing except
what have on my back. They steal eve
rything thoy can get their hands upon, even
to bed clothing, ladies' clothing, and ladies'
Ijewelry. Their depredations put 10 shame
the most heather nation and the most saw
age mode of warfare. have not time to
tell you of the various enormities they have
Iperpetrated, but the worst that you can CON
ceive would not do them justice.
On the night of the 9TH instant compa-
ny or squad of fcavalry from Buckner's band
visited the house of DR.. Walton, Senator
from Hart, and broke open his house, closets,
and trunks, stealing sundry articles Of bed
ding and groceries; also horse belonging
to Col. G. I. Wood; they also entered the
house Of David Maxey and pillaged beds
aud bedding, and horses and mules, and
hung up bis negro man, to compel him to
tell where Mr.. Maxcy and Mr.. Pointer, bis
son-in-law, were. They also stole Mr. P's
horse and saddle: This squad was COM
manded by Monroe Adair formerly Of Greens,
burg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
well stated.


The advantages with which the conspira.
tors in the present rebellion commenced
the war and the embarrassment and delays
of the government in getting ready to meet
them, is we'll set forth in the following ex-
tract from an article in the last number Of
the atlantic Monthly;
An invasion and conspiracy may al
ways be expected to make head at first.-
The men who plan such enterprises are not
fools, but cunning, managing people. They
always have or think they have, prino
tacie case to start with. They have been
preparing just as the highwayman has been
preparing for his aggressive movement
They expect to find, and they commonly do
find their victims half ready, if at all fore.
warned, and to take them at disadvantage.
If couspirators and invaders do not strike
heavy blows at once, their cause is desper-
ate; if they do it proves very little, because
that is the least they expect to do.
1t is very easy to run up score behind
the door ofa tavern; credit is good, and
chalk is cheap. But these little marks have
all got to be crossed out by-and-by, and
the time will surely come for turning all
empty pockets wrong side out. The ag-
gressors begin in a great passion, and are
violent and dangerous AZ first; the nation
or community assailed are surprised, dis
mayed, perhaps, like the good people in
the coach, when they see Dick Tarpin's pis-
tol thrust in at the window. 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

a nnurdepna attack was niada on che
British Legation IL Jeddo on the night Of
the 5th Of July, BY baud Of some ffey
Japanese bandits, with the intent Of killing
the British Minister, Mr.. AIcock, aud making
clean sweep BY numbering every member
attached 10 the Legation. Fortunately no
one attached to tho Legation vaa killed,
and no one seriously hurt except Mr.. Oil
phant, who would loose an arm in conse-
quence Of severe cuts on the wrist and hand.
Tho residence of tho British Minister and
members Of the Legation Is situated near
the center Of the city, and how the bandits
passed the guards and the gates is unknown.
An account says: sas5 ri
They were first discovered by young
man, one Of the student interpreters attach
ed to the Legation, who was going bis usu-
al round at twelve o'clock, with his dark
lantern to see that all was right. He saw
them trying to force their way into the
house, when he went to the room Of Mr..
Alcock and gave the alarm; this was about
twelve o'clock at night. Mr.. Alcock went
into the hall, which is some $50 feet long,
with low ceilings, where he found the lights
partly utand ageneral fightgoingon among
the desperadoes who had broken in and the
guard, who heard the noise and came rush
ing 10 to protect their master Messrs.
oliphant and Morrison were both in the hall
and had fred several pistol shots; the frst
shot struck a man on the left side aud drop
ped down. The man had on armor.---
When the guard came in and the fight be-
came general, Morrison and Olipbant very
wisely backed out, and let the Japanese
have the fight all to themselves. They both
had Colts revolyers; but in patially dark
room, among some fifteen or twenty jack
oniniues using their short swords right and
left, pistols were of little use. 1t was when
Mr. Oliphant was in the act of defending
himself by throwing up his arm to defend
his head, that he received the cut on the
wrist of his right arm.
There were five Of the bandits killed,so
half dozen wounded, besides three that CON-
mitted haei-kari, and one taken prisoner,
but who cannot bs made to give the names
of any Of his associates or mako any dis
closures that would lead to detection.
The guard behaved with great bravery,
and we're highly complimented by Mr..
Alcoek the next day. One of the guard
was killed and several cut and wounded.
1t is asserted that the Japanese have
sworn to have the life of Mr.. Alcock in re-
veuge for his sacrilegious attempt lately to
visit the city Of Make, the residence Of the
Spiritual Emperor, and for profauing the
sacred heights of Fusi-Jama by the foot of
European. 1t is believed that the English
government will hold the Japanese respon-
sible for the outrage on the British Lega-
ton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
A worthy Son of a Noble sire.


While James B. Clay, who makes mer
of the Ashland relics, is traitor,
and under arrest for his crime, another son
of Harry of the west, is as true as was his
distinguished father. In answer to let
written by friend in New York, Mr.. Thos.
H. Clay writes as follows:
MANSFIELD, Oct. Sd. 1861.
My DEAR SIR Your favor of the 25th
ultimo reached me only yesterday, having
been absent from home at the timo Ct its
arrival.
Yon write that almost daily you are
asked by some one, "How does Thomas H.
Clay stand9 Does he still adhere with
seal and devotion to the undyipg Union
sentiments of his ilustrious fatherG" You
were right in your answers to these enquir
les. There is no abatement in my love OF
the Union and detestation of treason, and !
shall carry them with me to the grave. In
tho words of my father on another occasion,
"The power, the authority, and. dignity ol
Government ought to be maintained, and
resistance put down at every hazard" Our
neutrality has been violated by the Gener.
ais of the Confederate armies; our soil has
been invaded, and we are in for the war;
Ohio and Indiana are coming up nobly to
our rescue. Our position of neutrality
would have left us an easy prey to the rob-
Der bands of rebellion, which are being
thrown upon us by jeff. Davis and his myr
midons, but for their generous aid and as
sistaRce; and all this may perhaps be un
availng, unless the General Government
shall order a large army into our borders
without delay.
The enemy has determined to winter il
Kentucky. The Governor of TENNESSEE
has issued his proclamation for 80, 900 more
volunteers. 1t is said many of the regi
ments heretofore on the Potomac, are or
dered to the assistance of the renegade
Buckner and ZolIicoffer. Should Gen. An.
derson be sustained, in the words of Tom
Corwin, tive will welcome them with bloody
hands to hospitabIe graves"
The "dark and bloody ground" will again
be the theater of war; war moro bloody
and relentless than any recorded in history.
We have all confidence in our noble An
derson and his staff
The frey cross is gleeming everywhere
the friends of the Southern Confederacy
are fleeing from our borders, and what will
be left will be pure gold with little treas
enable alloy. Beaten back from Kentucky
the war must be carried into their own ter
ritories, their leaders must be surrendered
and the Constitution and laws must be vim
dicated. l remain, truly your friend,
THOS. H. CLAY.
JOHN B. Fay, Esq.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

OUR KIED-HEARTED PREsmENr.-Oue
Of the soldiers in the Vermont regiment to
which private Scott, the soldier sentenced
to be shot for sleeping on bis post belonged,
relates an incident which shows in strong
light the kind-hearted character ofour pres
ident. Scott was to be shot early in the
morning. On the afternoon before, Il was
decided to pardon bim--butthe place Of bis
confinement was six or seven miles from
Wsshington--P President Lincoln telegraphl
ed TO the officer in charge Of the execution,
but getting no reply and fearing that his
message might have miscarried, be went
himself after dark to the encampment to
make sure that all was right, Says the
writer-"I am Democrat bat in the fu-
ture, ifI have an opportunity, | shall surely
cast my vote for old Abe" ls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
fmcIKInnd = everett,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Lsw, and Solicitors IN
Jhanccry will attend TO professional business and Land
Agency In Sandusy and adjoining counties. oce, 2nd
story Buckiand's Block, Fremont.
n. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18
NO. Al.


Solemn, yet beautiful to, view,
Month of my heart thou dawnest here,
With sad and faded leaves to strew
The Summers melancholy bier.
The moaning of thy winds hear,
As the red sunset dies afar,
And bars of purple clouds appear,
Obscuring every western star.
Thou solemn month hear thy voice,
1t tells my soul of other days,
When but to live was to rejoice,
When earth was lovely to my gaze
Oh, visions brighton, blessed hours,
Where are their living raptures now2
] ask my spirits weafied powers
ask my pale and fevered brow
look to Nature, and behold
My life's dim emblems rustling round,
In hues of crimson and of gold
The years dead honors on the ground:
And signing with the winds, I feel,
While their low piniops murmur by,
How much their sweeping tones reveal
Of life and human destiny.
When Springs delight some moments shone
They came in zephyrs from the West;
They bore the wood -larks melting tone,
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast,
Through Summer, fainting in the heat,
They fingered in the forest shade;
But changed and strengthened now, they beat
In storm, DER mountain, glen and glade.
How like these transports Of the breast
When life is fresh and Joy is new
Soft as the halcyon' downy nest,
And transient all as they are true
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath,
Which hope about her forehead twines,
Till Gref's hot sighs around it breaths,
Then Pleasures lip its smile resigns.
Alas, for Time and Death, and Care,
What gloom about our way they fling
Like clouds in Autumns gusty air,
The burial-pageant of the Spring.
The dreams that each successive year
Seemed bathed in hues of brighter pride
At last like withered leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness, side by side.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

Tacitus says; sIn tho early ages man
lived life Of innocence and simplieity.p-
Upon this a critic remarkss eWheu was
tins period ofinnoceBeel The fEst Nemen
went aslrAy. The very 6rst man that was
born in the world killed the Beeond. When
did the time of simplicity begiur
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-18

Brigadier- General Pierce. Of Big Bethel
fame, IS said 70 be private in Fletcher
Websters Massachusetts regiment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.
TO sCOTTsvlLLE.


TEyRT.wEEKLY THRt UGH TO LYNCH asa.-1TTITIT}.
I BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, EEff5 -
AND TRIWEERLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAKING A DAI
LIZ LINE As FAR AS sC0TTSYlLLE
Rchmondto scottsye 80 Richmond TO Lexington 80 On
Lynchburg. L 10 " Buchanan. on
through line will leave Richmond Monday Wednesday and
Friday NJ and and after the 9th September the Way
line for scosye will NJ Tuesday, Thursdays and Sat
urdays and far scottsye Returning leave Scots
Vile Monday. Wednesday and Friday at IN A. w.
distance and time Of passing In card below FOR through
line and observe that the scovie line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day at the hours going hour
later coming down.
Richmond Monday Wed Leave Lynohburg Monday We'd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11
RAILROADS, &C.
RICHmOND AND DANviLLE RAILROAD.
Gaze ssssssy2 - szesss


@GsEs5sSs7 4ss zsess
sUFERISDSDEsrs OFFICE,
Richmond, 18th Dec. 1850. !
winter Arrangements.
TO TIE SOUTH AND SOUIH-Fk SI.
ON and after Monday, Dec 24h passenger trains Will run a.
- FROM RICHMOND TO DANVlLLE .
Mall Train leaves Richmond daily Except sundays i O'Clock
A NJ and rea hes Danville at 10 O'Clock p VI
From DABFILLETO RICHMOAD
Mail Train leaves Danye daily except sunday ato O'CLOCK A.
NJ and reaches Richmond at les o'clock p. NJ.
The Train from Richmond connects al BurksVe win he trains
over the Railroad for Lynchburg and the South and
Southwest daily. - ,,., O, !,
The Danvlle connects at Burksv With The SSu,d;
Railroad trains or Petersburg and Norfolk, and at Richmond
wi the trains Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad the York River Railroad also with TIE James 'e
Steam boats for Norfolk and Old Point.
Through be procured and baggage VIII De eeoEeo
through o the following points:
I,pchburg Chattanooga
Bristol NASHVILLE,
Knoxville, huhh'me'
patton Grand Junction,
Alfalfa, memphis
Montgomery, Ohhlohi
VcL sbury and Jackson,
New Orleans. -
CHAs. q. TALC0TT,
deco Superintendent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11
49, !; 81 k

wishing 70 obtain tickets for servants over
~ Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac r. for Wash
ngon City, and points further North must 10 all cases be vouch
responsible white citizen Of Richmond In person,
known 10 the officers Road, tickets wi he sold ap
piled for by letter A. D. ALLEN,
ms2D-ly Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-11

T5NLBoTr BROTHER, Proprie;ou Of the absy. yo,x,
II are now building PORTABLE STEAM ERGIHEs q, ~ ~
proved construction, Of all sEes, from t sry ,,.
suitable FOR Circular sav Mills Threhng Machines, sbd 80,
purposes which tey fateE themselves folly coma NJ
perior to any Engines built here or elsewhere. 's
They Will also furnlih STATIONARY STEAM EHaTRIy ,,
ten Lorse 20 any required p8Eer. ''N
and OF various sizes 'sehsA
PUMPS and wHEHIs for WATER WORKS, PORTABLE a,,,.
MILLS, and IRONS for MILLS Of all kindi. ''in
RAILROAD WORK Of every descuptl o.
TOBACCO P9EaSiS ELATTENiEG NJ It's. and ~ .,v.,-
manufacturing Tobacco, together With Every snd on an
RON oAETIEGs and WR0UGBT IRON WORK "'o Az