davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10


Look.--The following little hint is clip
ped from the local columns Of the Dubuque
Herald. Will our merchants please to
look the paragraph cver9
Some Of those boxes, barrels, &C., have
INSTRUCTED the side walks long enough
We are glad to see so many Of our MGR
chants receiving and sending out goods,
and the public will not consider obstruc-
tons on the side walks for that purpose a
nuisance. But there are, perhaps, ten or
fifteen places where empty boxes, or bar
rcls, or other articles, by way Of "signs,"
have remained in the way for some weeks,
to the great annoyance Of many passers-by.
The owners ought not to wait for the Mar
shall to request the removal of such things,
but should take some pride in having the
walks in front Of their stores unobstructed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

DSee outside of this paper for very inter-
estiny original and selected matter. Humor,
Politics, aud Poetry. a...s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
Our supplement.

OUI 6UPP1S114OHV'
Owing to the increase Of Advertising patronage,
unsolicited proud to stated We are compelled
to reissue EiAlt Column Supplement- In this
Supplement there will be portion Of reading matter.
Advertisements intended for Western readers will te
placed Semi Monthly In the Supplement, but the Sup
plement itself will not be sent regularly to eastern
subscribers Or patrons. We alternate ous Ads. o.
fairy possible and II anybody Is dissatisfied he will
please advise US to discontinue his "favor." Our
issue now is equal to FORTY COLUMN paper.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

AW-CORPORATLON NOTlCE.-H
YNiiE annual Election Of Ofhcers for the Town Of
/ Mccre2er, will be held
On Saturday, the 18th day OF April.
1861. between the hours OF 10 4. N. aud Z. ~.
at which time there Will be elected BY ballot mayor
sbal and Assessor. DOUGLAS kksE!NGwEtt.
April 4 lGclwz acting &AloI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10
Buy the News I

Buy the News!
CHARLES O. PACKARD offers for sale all the
| valuable Eastern. Chicago and Milwaukee DAILIss,
the Ledger, Mercury the various Magazines, &c., &C.
Subscriptions obtained for any paper or Magazine
in the United States. Call 1T the Post Office for
NEws ffom all quarters.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

BAsKs.-Chicsso throws out ~ Wisconsin
Banks-they are worth from so to 80 cents on
the dollar at Chicago. The Milwaukee mer.
chants held a meeting and Resolved not to TAKE
the bils of the following banks The Illinois
banks named by US last week have, in peru
Je'c instances recovered, but SO much uncer.
tainty surrounds our public affairs at this writ
ing that if we were doing a money busine ss we
would shave all Illinois and Wiscol.in currency,
at least 10 per cent, and every alternate bill
We took we would "clip'' 20 per cent from it.
What will be the end Of the present Money,
Tariff and Secession excitement, the devil only
knows-we do not believe the GREAT SUPREME
chooses to know anything about such msera.
bic business.
Below are the Wisconsin banks condemned
by Milwaukee merchants. Bank Of Albany,
Bank OF Appleton. Beloit Savings, Chippewa,
Citizens Bank, Clark Co Bank, Farmers Bank
Two Rivers, I.aborers's Bank, Mechanic
Bank, katanyan Bank, North Western, Oconto
Go Bank. Osburn, Portage Co Bank, Reeds
bnrgh, St. Croix River, Tradesmens Wood Co
Bank, Hall & Bros.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10

Y. Tribune is pleased to announce That
is band of Yankees, Germans and Irish
in the Confederate army, and that it is their
intention to betray tho secedcrs when a
conflict arises with the U. S. This is an
honorable body Of men, truly!' How does
the Tribune keep a correspondent al
Charleston We are told that Tribune
lover is not allowed to live down South, and
is it probable that man admitted to the
first circles Of Charleston society, as this
man claims to be, could write about the
conversations he has with civil and militia
ry officers without being detected? The
correct opinion is, that this Tribune writer
reads the Charleston papers and manulac.
lures his letters at Washington.
They are telling Jackson story on
"Abc." Rumor saith that he listened to
an impertinent but prominent editor Of Cal.
ifornia till his patience gave out, and taking
from the editors hand the documents" he
had, relative to an application for office, Mr..
Lincoln tore them up and scattered them
OH the floor. Now, Gen. jackson never
tore up other peoples private papers, and
we rather guess Abraham, much as his
head may he turned by the hungry pack
who dog his heels, is not such Damphool
as his admirers represent him to be ;. The
landlords Of Cincinnati, held a meeting and
decided to take all railroad bulletins and
advertisements out Of their hotel offices I'm.
less passes were granted them by the year
The raildroad officers came down.
The news from p. p. is good; emigrants
are arriving, the mills are all at work, the
population on the "Bluc" is doubled, wealth
er mixed I. The Government Of the IT, S
is now in debt about eighty millions of dol
lars. DR.. Fountain, Of Davenport, died
recently; he was the victim Of experiments
in poison on his own stomach. A martyr
to science Two young men, Of New
Jersey, ate clans on wager. The victor
ate 100 the loser could hold only $40, re
marking as he yielded, 81 kin eat more
but don't want to make darned hog o
myselfm. Russia will lay a sub marin,
cable across Behring's Straits.
John Gutenberg printed Latin Bible
a. Mayenee, in 1855; this was the frs
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-10


to Cedar Falls. A big spree was had at the
Falls on the arrival of the first train through.
| An accident occurred on the Dubuque
and Western Railroad, by which w. Love-
lace, brakeman, was instantly killed and
several passengers. injured. A,freight car
behind the passenger and baggage ran of
the track and dragged the latter off with it.
The Dubuque Times is jubilant over the
late election in that city. The Herald says
the Republican or Opposition Mayor, Mr..
Srour, is reelected, that the. Aldermen are
the same as before and that the only change
is the election Of KAnRlck City Clerk over
RCPERr, Republican. The Democrats gain
ono officer in this brilliant Republican vic.
tory.
Gov. Pickens has the govt and " Uncle
! Abe has the bores Of Office bcggars. JEFF
Davis is ssnnd, and nothing else.
Prince Napoleon, the husband of Clotildc
and Son-in-law Of Victor Emanuel, has
made speech in the French Senate which
elevates him to the highest European ora
torical position. VicroR is greatly pleased
with him.
Texas is in bad shape. Ampudia
threatens them at the head of 1000 guerril.
las, the Camanches are arming, Sam Hous.
ton is arming and the U. States are think
ing about assisting Houstoni Glad we are
not in Texas.
DR.. Jobert, Of the French Academy, re.
ported the case Of soldier who received a
ball in his head which remained there 90
months. We know some young ladies who
carry Scarcely anything but balls in thei,
heads"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROM NEW YORK.

.-.r-.a..-.-. -.- NEW YORK, nov. 70.
The bark Henry TroWbridge, from Bar
bsdoes, reports the British var steamers
Barrscouta and Csdmus there. The com
mander Of the former reported OctOber
9th, three degrees south of the latitude Of
the Bermudss, he boarded the privsteer
Sumter. The commander informed the
British officer who went aboard that he had
sent in 8 challenge to the gunbost Crussd-
er to come out and fight him. The latter
declined. He didn't hear Of her making
any captures.
The schooner Henry ". johnson, from
Nassau, has arrived. She has been cruis
ing about the Nest Indies for privsteeTs,
but saw none. Had heard Of the Ssllie
being in certain port, but could not find
her Hr-
The schooner Asris Pike reports that on
the 18th, off Double Headed Shot Keys, an
unknown bsrque vas captured by small
Nassau built privateer.
The barque Edward Everett, from Ms-
tsnzas for Boston, in ballast, was in COM
pany, but not molested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FROM AIIssOURI.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 25.
VIM. Smith, an assistant of J. A. Slsde,
road agent on the overland mail route was
murdered and robbed of his mules and cloth
ing by the Snake Indians last week.
- r -. RoLLA, Nov. 26.
The accommodating party, under command
Of Capt. Rosa from Gen. Asboth's Division,
which left yesterday morning early, pro-
ceeded FIVE miles west of the Gasconade.-
They returned last night, and report troop
Of 80 Texan Rangers at Lebanon, destroying
property generally, aud robbing the emf.
grants coming this way. They took some
Of Col Royd's pickets prisoners.
AloCullooh and his army was expected
in Lebanon on Sunday last, and the rebels
say he will be prepared to give us battle.
Another part left Camp Ronebauer last
night in the direction of Lebanon. The
place is crowded with emigrsnts, and they
are arriving daily in large bodies.
Some come in wagons and great number
on foot some are entirely destitute; such are
furnished with rations from the commissary
stores here, which are very large and daily
increasing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27


Frank RiEe.s offered the Philadelphians
silver and a tin goblet for the best and worst
conundrum, with the following result:
Best. "Why was Col. E. D. Baker virtually
dead and buried before the battle at Edwards
FeTy2
GBecause he was under the Banks of the
Potomac and a Stone was put over him"
Worst: "Why is a horse like chairf
because it has four legs"
On the l4th inst. Mr. Henry D. OverhOlt
at Broadford, Fayette county, Pa, shot a
Young white swan that weighed fifteen
| pounds, and measured six feet between the
! iips of its wings Its feathers were perfectly
white, and its legs black-supposed to be Of
the Australian species.
A fine pontoon bridge has been construct
at the Washington Navy Yard, and will
reach across the Potomac in any place not
over mile vide A train of wagons have
been made and rigged expressly for hauling
it. They are each provided with one or two
extra wheels, which are carried on the rear
like those on the caissons Of q cannon.
No one knows the Joy of receiving a Letter
until be has been a soldier. It comes like
s welcome messenger rom old familiar scenes
and is welcomed IS q friend direct from home
Write often to your soldier friends, and writ
J cheerful, brave letters, about all the affair
at nome. Children write the best letters fo
they tell sr the little things that happen.
Fbs Providence Journal is responsible 70
tbis good one: Gan irruption Of Yankee
! is tbrsatened st Beaufort The frst these Sout
Osroiinisns will know the town will be lait
: cut into corner lots, Seward street crossiu
. Lincoln avenue, and both bordering on Cam
: eron square. There will be e newspaper an
= a uatent medicine store, and steam ferrl
, and Henry Ward Beecher will be announce
4 to give lecture on the relations Of freedoi
n and slavery to civilization"
10 One Of the scows which went over Mag
70 "a Falls q few nights since had Taluab
II black horse on board, which was found Il
ie next morning unhuTt on Table Rock, graziI
y contentedly one hundred and City feet aho'
the precipice. This is the frst known i
stance Of q domesticated animal entering Il
a. rspids in the middle Of the river and reac
. ing the table rock in safety.
in An English journalist says Of EnglishS
10 men in France, they stride, OF stroll, as
1e case may be, about the great thoroughfal
or of Paris, sttired in . way 70 make the
I'd selves e7en' worse than ridiculous III
ed look uniidy, they look unelean, they 10
as ia efsfy respect unladyhke And--Ehst
lie worst Of all--tiey were; til the mighty J
.er piter Of the press thundsred a. them, uttei
,er unconscious that there was anything strsr
ell about them,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
The Actual Condition pf our Troops in
Western Virginia.


The Assistant Qusrtermaster General
Of this State, A. D. Bullock, Esq, has just
from tour Of inspection Of the
different Ohio regiments in Western Vir.
ginis. We understand that after careful
investigation he found the soldiers now
generally we'll provided with clothing. The
reports some time since in circulation with
regard to the sufferings Of some regiments
we're we'll founded, and even now some
have not received full equipments. The
properly eqUipping Of such an army was no
easy matter, and In the emergency Gov
ernment was compelled to accept articles
Of an inferior description, especially blan-
kets and shoes-the regulation quality Of
those articles not being prooursble in the
country, to anything like an adequate ex.
tent. But this is now being remedied as
fast ss circumstances will allow.
BE also states that the Government hors-
es are fast becoming useless, from overFork
and sosnt feed. Forage being apparently
unsttsinable in most parts of the country
where The army is operating, in some in
stances horses were said to be without oats
for two or three days ct 9 time.
The provision and accommodations for
sick soldiers, and the hospital lconvenisnees
are very deficient. There is also great
need CT q reformation or adoption of some
system for passing sick soldiers on rail-
roads and steamboats,. The medical de-
partmenT, ruth ss-zesoaa and hospifal ste r
ards, REQUIRE immediass- loelring n. An
important item for the comfort and conVa-
lescence even Of the sick would be to fur
nish the hospitals with conTenienees for
cleanliness, and especially with shirts and
other clothing. A general complaint with
hospital snd brigade surgeons, is the want
Of the proper allowance Of kitchen ware.
In several cases not a Wsshbasin was fur
nished, yet the regulations call for GER
tain number, so that even red taPe does
not always come up to the requirements
fer which it claims infallibility.
The boys ere In fne spirits and anxious
to have an opportunity Of being brought
into actor. Should they be ordered into
winter quarters, they will need more cloth
ing and bedding, but if kept moving in the
field they have about as much as they CON
carry on the march. The old excuse for
the blankets frat furnished them is no lon
ger valid. The regulation blanket, which
is undoubtedly the article for service, can
and therefore should now be furnished
India rubber, which serves the treble pur.
pose Of blanket, cape and knapsscki nigh
| BE- introduced with great benefit to thu
men.-Oin. Gazette. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
FRO1I BALTIuORE.

"77T ~ n BALTIMoRE, Nov, Z6.
Passengers by the Old Point boat say
the Norfolk Day Book has dispatch from
Vas Z Eoihs tn hiAse se effect that on engagement
have read she paper ssy the EisgarE stfo
Colorado engaged Fort McRse, which brisk
IL replied, and that the vessels were dam
egsd and had to haul on; that Fort Pick
ems was firing on the Navy Yard.
Different versions Of the affairs at Pen
saeols say that on Friday Pickens opened
on the Navy Yard and Fort Bsrancas; that
the Colorado ard Niagara participated, and
had to haul of very much dsmaged.
The news eli comes from Secession
sources, and must be received with due
allowances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
RRONI NEW YORK.

The steamer George Peabody, from Fort
Piekens the 1eth, arrived ct this port on
Monday, previous to her departure from
Key West.
The Connecticut had arrived from New
York, with general cargo, consisting
principally Of provisions for our army and
navy Ct Fort Piokens. -e.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
..sgH Ell Office No 14S Superior Street


The Huntsville gun-boat, then lying
there, sailed the same night for the mouth
OF the Mississippi, to co operate with our
naval forces there. The gun.bdat Dawn
would also shortly start on cruise.
The Niagara and the gun boat Hstteras
were lying at Fort Pickens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
fDERNARD DEMMKNG,

~ j
ARTISAN, HAOHIEIsT An 2ATEE1 MoDEL
IN 81 N "A XIX q, -a
Ne. IA Sdps .-o- street. Qleader B1ilding,)
loH Ne- q o aSVELAND, OHIO.
r BEREARD DENIM ENG having rented ths
establishment Of y. EonigBloT, Is nov prepared tc
contract for Misunderstanding Sewing Machines, and
al kinds 81 hgnt mSenlnery. Ea{Ttleular atsantloh
R u B @.
II Tuuf SKATES naad dEiag, call on BemmenG.
If T0ursI ING AAOH4HE out Of order, b
Be ropsiTs all kinds Of SURGICAL Instruments
All kinds Of Metal and musicsi Instrumsnts re-
Ify0u should &c: up = new Patent, DemnenS il
the man . got up your Models eltaer IN Hood
BrasB, or Iron, An the naato1t manner.
All kinds Uf Belt HsngizS ccne n prompt style.
All kinds flight MachinerY Put IN order In tns
rqog4 expeditiou8 m8nlsr.
| Engirsering Instruments reported
/ Small Steam Engines repaired thoroughly.
- Rail Road C9nd1ctors Punches Manufactured IL
I the be5t tmAnleF.
l. Ran Boad Condncfor's Punches reqaired.
Ii - in fac. VerTthing II the shape Of repeiTt1i
| or manufacturing, done on contraet. -7.
| ~ Entrance 70 shop-l44 Superior street 1p ore
/ pair Of stairs BEkhARDD EGhEho-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
PASSED CAPE RACE.
Sr- InHNa N E Nov. 25.

The Canada from Liverpool Saturday,
10Th, via Queenstown l7th, for Halifax and
Boston, passed Cape Race to-day. The
news boat passed close to her but saw
nothing of the oannister containing her
news. The Canada is due at Halifax on
Wednesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

FROM FORTREss MONROE.
E.1r No. NJ NJ

FORT MONROE, Nov. %
Tribuns's special says:
Fort Pickens opened fire on Gen Brsgg's
forces on Saturday. Particulars meagre
and through rebel sources. Bragg tele-
graphs that he is taking the bombardmsnt
coolly. The rebels claim to have preached
the walls Of Pickens.
The Navy Yard Ess on 6re three times
and put out. r7t -s.l
The village Of Warrington Was burned
BY Browns fire the first day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
HFaaI MottEee.
Knnfman Ha1s

Kaufman Hays
vs..
EFJah Ktndrick s
MASTER COMMISSIONERS
lVH sALE-PuTsusnt t. the commET Of 6 deere.
tai order OF sac f0n the Court Of Uommon Pleas q
t'uyahoRa comfy, Ohio, e. The suit OF kaufman
Hays PgaiI St Elijah Keudrirk and Others, TO me
dire cted sbau eXpse TO sale at public auction, at
tho door Of the Court House, In the City OF OleTe
land on the 18th dsy Of fecember; lo6l, 81 two
snents to wit: Situate in said county Of Ouyah ga
and known and deecriben S be ng sub lot NO. soy
nty-fue in + s. Stone subdiv sion Of origins lot
No 50 formerly Brooklyn township,l now ClsEe-
land Oity and has font aud rear Of 50 bet and lsz
fTet in depth, AMI fronting on Herman street. ,
Also sub lot 62l 10 HiIam stones subdivision OF
psr Of original hts 53 and IS, in Brooklyn, having
GEO. Il. WYMANt
Gage Bruce, Master CommT.
PITTS Att'ys. noVZ1 5hi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
THE AFFAIR AT PIOKRNs,

The secession reports say that the affair
at Fort Piekens took place on the 18th
instant. .-H- r,afrG llE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
MAfhimists.
MANNINa,
NAoHIKlsF { kN0fKEER.

II -g And Manufacturer Of
STEAM ENGINES & MACHINERY OF EHEhf
DESCRIPTION. Also-Jack Screws. Bolts for Bridg
ss and other useur Iron Grating and BlSsEgmith'
ing Generally EEoF-Ho5. q HeTttt'a blooki
West st., Oie5elsnd, o.
.funel0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
E. CoWlos & Co, Publishers.
VOL. XIV.

tell him now what he was going to Con-
stRntinople for. Said he: 81 have orders
to buy a quantity of boots and stockings
for the suffering troops" "Why,n said the
captain, "my hold Is already full Of these
very articles, brought all the way from
England, and have applied in vain to
have then. landed" II is hardly necessary
to say that the steamer was ordered to put
back Immediately to Balaklava.
The military miehaps or mistakes Of the
British army were numerous. Who does
not remember the almost complete destrue-
ton Of body Of eight hundred English
cavalry near Balaklava, ewing TO a mere
blunder Of sn oficer3 And We cannot
soon forget that the British troops after
lighting desperately for the Redan, were
obliged to retreat, with great loss; and that
Sebastopol was eotually taken BY the
French and not the English. The English
troops, on the following day, marched into
the Redsn, the part assigned for them TO
capture, only after it hsd been evacuated
By the Russians, while the French fought
their way into the Malakof, and, once oc-
cuPied, they never gave it up.
THE LESSON.
Nov il England, military nation, with
q standing army of two hundred and eighty
thousand men, could be osught 50 perfectly
by surprise, and be 50 wholly unpFepared
for the Grimesn war, is il at all strange
that We, . peseefnl people, having no
standing army and almost no military ex
perience, should make mistakes and suffer
from mishRps st the beginning Of war
like the present, with enemies in the very
midst and all around US We trust not to
disciplined armies nor to military expert
enoe-but to God frst, and then to the 10y
atty and patriotism Of nation Of freemen-
Let Us have little time and We are per-
suaded that our soldiers will give 3 good
account Of themselves, as they are already
beginning TO do. And, at any rate, Eng
land lives quite too much in glass house
herself to be casting stones at US.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27

DEVOLVBRs AND BOWIE
IL KH1YES.-A me assor - @s1,ens y 81 tl5sqqlislas
hIie1 4 VseIockis Fharp'1, S1iaiss omlt 3 Wis
SoTi7 inres srd rrlsll With reriou3 othaT kincas
49, g. EATTER LAYS
Gun ssors, Io1 suEerioE Esrssi, oisFaiaed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-27
0ILEVELAND. COLUMBUS &
" UIGeINHATI RAILRoAD,
WINTEB ARRAEGEmssF. lssi-

A1oA-@- WANi----
On .ua uftsr Monday, November 4ts, ,lsa, Fssssn-
ger Trains viii leaEs Cleveland as ioAoEE
FIRST Tr.in-s.oo A. II -stoppins at al stations Sx-
q pt -UluBtedy eolunlria. fcehe1t-r, 6reen-
Wich, Iberia, Eden ReTiin and Ofenee, srTl-
Tins e 9rssties 90 q sli9 - ~ -
Irdfans poiis g.80 P. d Louistils 20 a. n
St. Louis ls;45 A L.; Chieaso via utestlirs g
s.,oBa frsip-i $ P M-st0rpinE st al stations
Theria, Eden, BtrAls Lewis Uen trei gr4a7 aud
Worth,b bgtoni arriving at Crs5tl n9 IT p, NJ
cfenafi rs A n; indianapolis 81 c a. ~; s.,
Lou 8 1850 =. NJ = oq syllie 2.i5 p H OhiGa-
qo va Ire5tiins Ilef0 q. 81
Trains stop 70 leave Passengers az al station1 aEd
top only 70 take PaEssngs-s on sisual st stations
ssi9S IsSTs IoIumhus IS foilsus. lut rsIn-s.s0
A N and arrive fn Cleveland a. e.l0A- q. 2d Train
-s:i5 r. n, AID arrives IN Cleveland s.so ?. A.
OoH EOTIOHa
sasIby. esadusky, Nansfasd 4 Newark Raflrcad, isr
Mansdsld, hk. Vernon GsTark, AanszTtllas
crs,,lins, PittlburSb, Fort wazne 3 Ohie.gs Rall-
rad, lcr furegti Up7er ea-ldc1-l, .-.llle,s
Inns, korf MeYnea LaPogs'l, 49, -S51s 49,
~, iiSii 3sSsst,r. - Bailrosd Line l5z arsoB
2ia.tIis Ts-9s Hsfta, Vineannss, Egarsa
we, IolisTiile, Cairo, 81. Louis e.
DssaWars Eisl Eishs ,.fSIPsSd a 81 sSrinsiSld
l-,.,,,,t,,1. Iiistis Mani q Ooiunb1sl Elt Xe1,
silo49s = s7.2, 3, 49,, 5251 ~. 81,
l snd Cincinnati, and Eitn nc 4hlo& All-
ssssippi Bailroa4 e ylnsir5asl q Leails
vile, EEangTille, Oalrol 81. koli1s ara al
ooIur,bs. dsa.rsl OHIO Rsiir0sd toF Hggis Zanu-
Tllla, Whesling, so.i Solanezi, fig1a ane
81 FOR Iieksss e ~ gois,. sd ir.as7l.t ,I., g:
DIV as the Paaseugar ef4tlon, and 9 onson 1icEei
oaaSs' ~ sop'ii'i 4. q suvsri.ssnasnt.
Osysland. Nov, -4fh, lssl.