davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

GEORGE HALL, Dealer In Piano FOFtes, and
Aslodeons Piano Stools, Covers Instruction Books etc
paPet % fLIt kFset 4shissplA See aaseIssneek tle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
Livery stables.

HlF.&J.O.O CULVER, have removed 20 the
Fisk House Stable where they Offer 20 The citizens Of Ash.
tahua the use Of the best equipped Livery Stable In Ash
ts county At prices that range but Just above the y-
ing standard. Call ana see Nov. !, 1890 667
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
A Model eve Letter.

Here is love letter found at HiltOn's Head,
and which is evidently fresh from the heart
of some damsel whose vehemeuce Of affection
scOrns to stoop to such syntax and orthogra-
ply as the Northern mudsills use
SoUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER Dist,
February the 18th, 1860 !
Dear sir it is with pleasure l embrace the
present time to address, on mater of Importance
or at least that feel deeply interested in !
have a long time thought on this but never
before ventured to display lay talent being SO
ignorant in such q case but being 20 over
come with the position of love l can not rest
easy until make my love known 10 you in
some way and this being my only plan as
you would ask me aDont il 80 could tell you
I pitched in o Franklin o Franklin l love
you well love better than toung can tell
and wheR l am asleep l am dreaming about
you and when ] am awake take no rest o
pray young man if you are bashful try to be
little bold young men are more preferable to
fair ladies than silver or gold take courage
whilst young you fair better before you get so
old round is the Fing that has no end SO is
my love for you DeVr irieod the rose is red
the violet is blue my love to you is forever
true while ou are 80 pretty and am so fair
do Mt see why you should stand back 30
far in the rare Dear sir relieve my distressed
mind by a speedy Answer if possible BY the
next mail this is from me poor thing broken
hearted Just like you might expect Write
soon my dove and truest love my pen is bad
(if may so call you) my ink is pale but my
love to you will never fail,
To Mr.. Franklin Clyburn N A h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

WAsHIHGToA, Dec. IL.
About go gentlemen were present at the
Republican caucus. Finally the banding
resolution Of Representatives Bingham was
unanimously adopted.
It provides for the confsoatiOn Of al
property OF rebels in arms and all who aid
and sbet them, and the unconditional
emancipation Of their slaves. #
Sherman of N. Y, took the ground that
We never could put down this rebellion
with the bullet that We must employ the
slaves TO do il. #IeI
Pomeroy from Mr.. SeWards county dep
recsted the strife. he wanted the Repub-
lioan party reunited, and said We ought not
to find fault with the Administration; that
We should blame ourselves; that We had
abandoned our party; that there was no
longer Republican party in New York,
Pennsylvania or Ohio.
Messrs. Julian and Dunn Of Ind, in the
same strain, closed the debate, which
showed Enthusiastically that the House will
strike straight and sure, right at the heart
of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
The Monroe Doctrine.

As people ct home and abroad are con-
Einrally mistsking the purport of this ia
nous doctrine, We copy an accurate state
nent Of 1t from the National Intelligencer,
as follows:
President Monroe never arrogated to the
Unfted States q monopoly Of political con-
troll ih the sffairs Of the American Cont
nant What he said was, that no part of
their Eurfsoe ct that date, lin the year
1928, ] vas open to the colonization Of Eu-
ropean powers BY the right Of discovery
and sstflement as formerly spplIed to
Wasts and unoeoupied territory. To which
doctrine" Of public law, ss being due to
Ghe existing condition Of the New World,
he added q eqUeat against the alleged de-
signs Of the Holy Alliance, which, it was
represented, after putting down rebellion
ct hoae, proposed to extend its political
system to the American Continent, for the
purpose Of suppressing all free institutions
here as well IS in E.rope. The right Of
European powers TO wage war with Amer.
lean States, or to acquire their territory by
purchase or cOnquesLW was never questioned
5y Mr.. Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
Prorrsss OF emancipation.

The TORONTO Globe, speaking Of the cir
culsr of Secretary Chase regarding the
appointment Of Southern Government
srsnts and the disposition to be made Of
fagitives, says:
The action thus taken will be exceedingly
beneficial to .he cause Of the North. The
reported conversation held between the
negroes and the slaves at Port Royal proves
ibs7eud question that the slaves have
caught the idea that the war is one which
must end in their msnumission. But here
aofors there hiss been little or nothing to
sua6rm il. They have ssen some Of their
nuEhsE Rhs have made their way to the
Union nnes sent back into slavery; they
have seen them punished for their attempt
Cd escape, and their owners have taken
care ehst the news Of their return should
be spread far and wide But now there is
change. The glad tidings viii spread
smong the slaves, that once beyond the
land over which the raitlssnake tag holds
temporary sway they viii be entirely free
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
K1oltlna Incident Mt ROmuey.

Correspondence Wheeling Intelligencerl
RozEKT, Va, CAMP KETEs, Dec. 5
On last Sunday there was quite an ex-
eitsment in camp, word having come in
that ssze ten wagons that had gone out
sone eight miles for hsy had been captured
By the rebels. The facts Of the case were
these: ten wagons went for forage, got
their loads, and we're returning, when they
we're fred on by about twenty-five rebels.
The wagons had ten guards along, Whe
took to their heels into the bush, the team
istsrs cut loose their horses and mounted
them, left their wagons, and rode for life
into town. One poor fellow had three
balls shot through him. believe they
took tEo, wounded two, and captured eight
Of the horses and left the wagons in road.
In less than Eve minutes after the word
came to camp, the RinggOld Cavalry were
in the saddle and on q full run using whip
and spur. In few more minutes along
came g battery Of six cannon on q full
gsllop snd last Eve companies Of infantry
going double quick, sll fastening to the
scene Of the recent attack, and hundreds
Of otbsrs begging theif officers to let them
20. they secuted the country for miles
aroEnd aRd returned to camp the next day,
after having taken 9 few prisoners, more
horses than they lost, and burned q meet
ing house said to be the head quarters Of
the gusrillss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
This Afternoons Report.
ARRIVED.

AhhAf kBs
SANDY HeoK, Dec. IL.
The steamship Hansa from Bremen via
Southampton Nov 27tb, has arrived.
The steamship from st. Thomas arrived
at Southampton on the 27th of Nov. with
the intelligence that the Southern Oommis-
sioners, Mason and Slidell, were forcibly
taken from the British mail steamer Trent.
The Federal Council OF Switzerland had
demanded satisfaction from France for fresh
violation of Swiss territory by French gen
d'aTmes near Genoa
Garibaldi is reported to have replied to the
Neapolitan address that be regrets being un-
able to 90 to them, but win be with them
when necessary. He expects all Italians to
have their swords ready.
London, 27th-Oonsols close at 944 for
money, e3E for account. q. S. 5s and N. Y d.
@. z. R. shares had advanced.
Bullion in the Bank Of England increased
fIOO, 600
Capt Nelson had entered his protest
against the capture and destruction Of the
ship Harvey Birch By the rebel steamer
Nashville.
The southampton magistrates refused
| Cant Nelson warrant for the search Of
the Nashville, and referred him to the Sec
retsry Of State.
Captain Pegram and SIR. Ysncsy had
returned from London together, and
Mr.. Yancey states that it has
been intimated to him by 3 third
party that the Nashville hss been re-
coQniIed by the British Government as q
national vessel, and will be allowed to reft
aud repair at Southampton, as was the
case with the James Adger, 80 as to exer.
else perfect neutrality between the tvs
cuntending parties.
Sales Of cotton for two days 5000 bales
including 1000 to speeulatoFf and export
ers. Market dull and quotations generally
unchanged.
Advices from Manchester are generally
unfsvorable, and market for goods anC
yarns fat.
Breadstuffa market generally heavy ant
dull
red western l2Gl2s4d; red southern 1856
0l2ssd; white western l2ssdi white south
eTn I36g1sssd. Corn dull mined l2sed
white 84@3ss.
steady.
Beet steady. Pork quiet but steady. Bs
con has an upward tendency. Lard nom
nal at 4s@57s. Tallew quiet and steady
! 5oG62s. Sugar steady. Rye steady. Vol
: fee inactive. Ashes firm.
( London 2e.-oOusoIs closed at Gag fc
} money.
Latest by telegraph to Southampton-Li'
3 erpool, 27-Most intense excitement exis
{ here to-day under iAteIligencs Of the takin
Of the Southern Commissioners, Mason an
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
wbat is ip the BedrOome

We take the following from the Ameri.
can Agriculturist
If two persons are to occupy bedroom
during a night, let them step upon weigh.
ing scales as they retire, and then again
in the morning, and they will find their
actual weight is at least a pound less in
the morning.. Frequently there will be a
loss Of two ore more pounds, and the aver
age loss throughout the year will be more
than one pound. That is, during the night
there is a loss Of q pound Of matter, which
has gone of from their bodies, partly from
their lungs, and partly through the pores
of the skin. The escaped material Is car.
bonic acid, and decayed animal matter, OF
poisonous eXhslations. This is diffused
through the air in part, and in part alb
sorbed by the bedelothes. If single ounce
Of wool or cotton be burned in g room, il
will so completely ssturate the air with
smoke that one can hardly breathe, though
there csn only be an ounce Of foreign mat.
ter in the air. If an ounce Of cotton be
burned in every half hour during the
night, the air will be kept continually sat
urated with smoke, unless there can be an
open door or window for it to escape.
Now the sixteen ounces Of smoke thus
formed is far less poisonous than the six.
teen ounces of exhslatiOn from the lungs
and bodies Of the two persons who have
lost pound in weight during the eigh
hours Of sleeping, for, while the dry smoke
is mainly taken iRto the lungs, the damp
odors from the body are absorbed both in
to the lungs and into the pores of the Whol'
body. Need more be said to sheW the i'm
portanoe Of having bedrooms well ventil
sted, and Of thoroughly airing the sheets
ooyerlids, and mattresses in the morning
before packing them up in the form of 8
nsstly-mads bed -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
----------------------
"A SOLDIER TO Be SHOT
FOR DESERTl0N.
EXCITEMENT ALONG OUR LINES.
AN ATTACK EXPECTED.
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Republican Caucus in Wash
ingtOn,
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
Mason and SIldelI Arrest Known
in England.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.
This Mornings Report.
FROnI WASHINGTON,

WAsHINGToN, Dec IL.
Special to Tribune:
II is probable that the first military exc
cution for desertion will take place speedi.
ly. Private johnson, who deserted from
the Lincoln Cavalry, is now on trial. The
proofs against him are conclusive. He
was endeavoring not merely to get away
from our army but to 90 over to the
enemy.
It is understood that an example will be
made Of him. The trial will probably be
concluded tomorrow.
Last night the troops along the centre of
our lines slept on their arms.
A dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan informed
them that an attack by the enemy was
probable.
To-day OF noon several regiments we're
ordered to be ready for an emergency, and
were drawn up in line but afterwards dis
missed.
Tonight our troops are again on the
alert, sleeping on their arms.
Down below last night four brigsdes,
commanded by Gems. Heintzelmsn and
Sumner, reoonnoitred, the former to 0coo-
guam and the latter to within miles of
Fairfax Court House, on the Avondsle
road, but found no enemy.
Times special:
Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order d.
recting the officers in charge of the mill
tsry prisons in this city to oonfne no civ
ilian who is not regularly committed by a
magistrate, and no soldier except a deser-
ter, or those assailed by patrols, without
special orders from head quarters. This
will be the means Of checking very seri-
Gus offense.
Thirty-four rebel prisoners of the two
hundred and fifty recently released having
arrived at Norfolk, corresponding mum
Der Of our own prisoners have been for
Warded North by the rebel authorities
1t Is understood that Col. Oorooran and
the other officers designated as hostages
for the safety of the pirates, will not be re-
leased except in exchange for the pirates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

LAKE DEFENsEs-FoRT 0ETARIo.-Some
weeks since, in compliance with request
from the State authorities, Sergeant Am
brecht, in whose charge the Government
property at the Fort remains, made out
and forwarded list Of the ordnance re-
quired to fortify the position. The pres
ent armament consists Of but seventeen
guns, twelve Founders. Thirteen heavy
pieces are needed to defend the fOrtifca-
tiou. These, together with twenty gun
carriages, have been ordered, and will be
sent on ct an early dsy. The coming can.
non are to be forty-tEo and sixty. four.
FOUNDERS OstOegO Tines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
arhs Hssrls., Rn,rnIion.., :,

EDrroR LEADER; think It was q snssf.
ias remark Of the French republican, Gen
ersl MOroau, who Wss tinotured with the
atheism Of the time, that Providence f.
vOFed the strongest bsttaliOns," but cannot
give ny authority.
In AlisOn's History, Vol. l, page 572, 8
conversation between Napoleon and Mo.
resu, at their first meeting, is given, il
which Moresu says-"It is always the
greater number which defeats the less"
Respectfully,
Milan, o. o. P. l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

One Of The most transformations men in
washington (ssys corresPondentl Is the
President Of che Senate. Mr. hemlln mas
comparatively quiet quarters at the wash
inrton House-a very respectable but not
fsshionsble house. he dresses as plainly
as q New England farmer; his coat is Of
coarse cloth, made by no eminent hand !
lint sIl ooneede him marked ability and .
resolution and determination Of a high
order. The next plsinest man Of rank is
General George B. Mcclellan. Few men
can End him, and few men know him
Uhsn be Is found. At the best he only
wears the undress uniform Of colonel
and his shoulder sirsps-h any he wears
-srs covered with q coat much the worse
far Wssr. He has no fixed location and
moves from spot TO spot as duty calls. U
course those who have business With him
know where to find him. Not 50 the esge'
throne who wish to see the young shoul
de4s On which the amor Of Scott pa
fallen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

The Navy Department invites proposals
for furnishing, fitting and securing to yes.
sells Of war iron plates of three inches in
thickness and fifteen and half feet in
length; to have PLACED edges and counter
sunk holes; to be bent to the shape Of the
vessel from stem 10 stern, and fastened to
the timbers with conioal headed bolts Of
one and half inches in diameter.
1t is understood that the Department.
designs to thus clothe vessels Of war with
the least possible delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
Callan In AultraIIn.

An advertisement appears in the Ham
ltoa &c. W. Times calling for one hun
dFed Hheaithy negroes" to enter the ser
vioa of the Australian Cotton Association,
On New South Wales sud Queensland.
Passage paid and Ss4 per annum with ra-
tons, are Che Inducements, and 1t is prom
issd thAt the negroes will be "trsated by
the Australian Cotton Association precisely
IN the same manner that white servants
are, al bsing alike free subjects Of our
enlightened government"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

yrsFs FOR THE soLDHRs "A Quar-
ter Of the goth writes You may say to any
friends Of the soldier, that few ar icles con-
hibute so much to bis health and comfort
at SO little cost, as vest or Waistcoat, which
may be made OF any scraps of woolleni with
out regard to color, as it is never shown the
soldiers coat being always buttoned. Nc
vests are supplied by Government, and they
protect the most vital part.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
=. Hunter,r PIatte Coupty FoIIey.

A committee Of the citizens Of Platte
a Nanty visited Gen. Hunter on Monday the
q The General said to them "Tell
~ Nvustees Of Platte county that unless
they give up Gordon and his gang and
break ur every rebel camp, that 1 shat
ssnd C5IonSH JelniSoH Ogsr there With orders
10 darn epevy house n The county. I am
gsftiag tired Of Che whole subject"
oo1,1ittss--n VIII you put that in writ
1Egf
Gen. Hunter-aI will"
That brief interview satisfied Platte
county, and the policy indicated will sat-
isfy Kansas and the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

Out Of sixty-eight thousand letters seli
of BY one Of the Massachusetts, regiments in
Harylsnd since its departure from home
tgeutv-six thousand were addressed "hiss1
snd tEenty-one thousand "Mrs." So says
letter writer. who adds,; "The figures show
that the ladies receive the greatest share o
attention, and this is as it should be. It /
rather significant Of the material Of the Thir
tsenth that aMiss" receives so large a sharl
of its lettsr-writing patronage. All right Q
coHrse.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

The sfeishing is superb over nearly the
whole of the States Of Maine and YER
mont, and lsrge portion Of New Hsmp-
shire. The snoW Is about eight inches
deep, and is frozen 50 that sleighs glide
smoothly over the hard surface.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13


MILITARY BALLooENe.-ProfL La Noun
tain Is making experiments in military
@Ionautics, near Alexandria Seminary,
which promise to eclipse the feats Of his
rival, Prof Lowe. The latter, as is knoWa,
keeps his balloon moored to terra jfrHaa by
a cord. Prof. La Mountain has an i'm
proved theory. he launches boldly forth
into the heavens, and sails away down
over Dixie's laud, high above the heads of
sstonished seeesh. lowering over JEFF
Dsvisdom ct an elevation Of from one to
two miles, (Well out of rife range,) the
sronsut with busy eye notes sught that
may be deemed Of interest ct military
headquarters; and then, when secesh-
who has been following him with Wrathful
eye-imagines the luckless voyager to be
drifting, helpless, right into his clutches,
down comes a shower Of sand bGgs, and up
leaps the balloon q peg higher into the
heavens, strikes g counter current, sails
saueily back to the domain of the Stars and
Stripes, and he dsscends by the usual
method of opening the escape valve.
Within the last month and half he has
made six successful reoOnnoitering excur-
sions upon this plan. A number Of intel
| ligent men have been detailed to form the
~. s. Army Balloon Corps.' They wear
the figure of balloon and the letters B
c." on their Gaps. These letters give ris'
to many jokes on the evident antiquity O.
| the WeareTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13
FROM THR WEST.

LEAvENWoRTH, Dec. IL. 4
Col. Morgan, in command Of troops 81
Weston, has issued proclamation to the
citizens of Platte county, In which he calls
upon them to aid him in protecting the
railroad, and calls on absences 10 return,
assuring them Of protection to the persons
and property Of loyal citizens. No mig
gers will be allowed within the camp or to
leave the State without pass.
All meTauding parties and armed men
will be shot.
Morgsn's force is composed Of Missouri
ans enlisted under CANDLES call.
A strong force, including Col. Jennison's
regiment, the Sth Kansas, Col. Vessel, and
portion of the 7th Missouri, and other
troops, are ordered to West Point Botes
county, Mo.
The last report from Price states that he
was still at Osceols, and made speech
voWing vengeance on Kansas for burning
that place.
A skirmish took place on the 9th inst on
the border Of Johnson county, between Mis-
souri, refugees, aided by some Kansas men,
and 8 body Of rebels. Three rebels are
reported killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

Slidell, from the British mail steamer Trent
An indignation meeting was promptly held
and resolutions were carried by acclamation
denOuncing the insult and calling upon the
Government to maiutain the dignity OF the
flag.
Some prominent merchants spoke against
precipitate action, and said the matter had
better be left to the Government, The feel
Ing of indignation, however, was general
Consuls declined in London per cent,
Ship Helen, from Charleston, arrived here
to-day with a cargo oil rosin and turpentine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

DEVOLVERs AND BOWIE
III EEITES.-A aus .esaortnsnt o. RsTolTinq
ntols, such e Colt nsF lclda 9accn'l, 1idaFil,
Allen 3 Eesiocku, eharY.li SIia,a, smith . vi
aon's, lsrFs and gllallf VIA TlIicl1 orlf EineI,
am msloro, Ia1 supsTios IsFsSt, olSTsia5d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

sr,aactfons sre made 81 Ezolresgils Uith ths san
S,sSl1v- Hsnsfsid and Newark p. st elTde Win
80 ssadusky, Dayton and oincli1sti = h e trs-
,..,,t 1ffh fremont Indiana u. B. and ~ loleoo
s-ffL ~ Hiohiean Southern 3 Northeru Indiana
80 7s,iafo al,d Wabash Railroads lor yhlcag1t De-
frois Jackson, Fort Wagnei lsoga5l1poEh - -
i,i-o AItou S. LOuil, end ali rosnr9 oti 4orAss
gast and Southwest. =. -, 49,. - a. =,
Vssf, AZ go A. n, and Slo ?. n. frcn sanau1aT
at 800 A. n m ru0vun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-13

COLUMBUS 3
OIHsINHAII RA1LEoAD.


i ~
10 O.
Ba.2. WIHTaK AgRAAGEHHsE. isdl-A.
- ,',sr E4ond.v, FoTsuihsr lts, ,15sl. Puzul-
/ - ifT-frs viii leave Cleveland as 1oloUls
First Frsin-s:oO A. N ssoPging 6 sll .tstioa5 e.
ept 9mstSd s5 SSlaRSIii; Rs4Ii5 sSs Ssns: o.: % ~
Ting IS Crestli1e losse a. q. yoi9neSa = =
TT3iEuspoiis s.00 p. n Louisville 80 a. H.
81. Louis lO.l5 A. n; Chicago va OrestiiPeat at
os4s 44srEEiin11;.ss Il ?. M.-stoppine At sn stations
Second ~ Eden, Berlin, Lewis Centre uTe1gs e 4
Ioef. 'pgton, arriving a. Orestl ne ha.o Z, H.
CoIumb1 SA H.; Indianapoiis 80 AZ II; 81
eiHnsti ~ n; Louisgll1s 2=I5 ?. n 1hiea-
Is Via tjrsstiin, Passs5gerS at an stations uaa
=lrai1s stop Q leave Vsrs oa signal s. liafioaa
sTeepted shove. slIlovs: lss Truin-ss5.
Trains leave Columbus - ats:29 4. 4; . Ir1i1
-sl5 P. n, and arrives in Ciss, -@0
O0MHEoTIOA s.gss.a. (.
EhslbEs Bandulky, ManahsId EsEurk. %EnSSFii'-y
AanEneld, Mt. Fe-noa, AsEarkss
OEsstllas' Fitssburgh, Fort wayne Ohisaso ~ 81
rSsd, f1r EorSst, Opper 8andu8Ey, lssiA =
Lini, E9Ts Ys5Hsl y LsgOFTtsoI oshisago, =.
u.,s, "a ssS5 sSs5llsSasalns S Rarosd Iins, - f.0.
RsllslolR1iai1RS. 1ss siq4IRsy 0Rssoas 1la1ls. =
we Loli4yills, oaiEo, g. EgliI. 8.
D'--'- b1rTh fSiiTS1d 81 sSrinTi'ei7 - -
uolnmbuI, Little Miami Columbus, and .TrEEa
Hailroads for Nonia. Dayton, fr5l 1r7i1
Eerre Hauts, St Louis, Morrow, I-17II7i5ss
md Oincinlafi, and With ths Ohio > nIII
Il5ippl Railrpaa At Cincinnati foF T-5r'1
gills, Eyan8yilis, Cairo, st. LouiE, n1fT
Doint1 On the OHIO Fllsf,
colunhul, Central Ohio Rallroed Tor EsuarE Eansa.
Wis, heclln7, Ec., OoluHbrl. pirr1nns
Indiana Eailroad ioT Piqua, Ur6anl- -
~ N1E Tickes8 to an points and ~
ply a. tie Passenger stasion, and at UnIol Kl1c5t
one, lfT SGperioF street.
y 8. FLINT, supozlntulfszf,
ClssolAnd, Nov. 9ih. l55l.