davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

A DESPERATE HAND ro-HAND CoH-
TEsT.-We learn from the Washington
Star that on Saturday night before the
battle two Of the Minnesota boys took
1t into their heads to forage little. for
amusement as well as eatables. Strik-
ing out from their encampment into the
forest, they followed a narrow road
some distance, until turning a bend,
five secession pickets appeared not fifty
yards distant. The parties discovered
each other simultaneously, and at once
levelled their rifles and fred. Two of
the Confederates fell dead, aud one of
the Minnesotians, the other also falling.
however. but with the design of trap
ping the other three. who at once came
up. as they said, to Examine the id
Yankees" Drawing his revolver, the
Minnesotian found he had but two
barrels loaded, and with these he shot
two Of the pickets. Springing to his
feet. and snatchipg his sabre bayonet
from his rife. he lunged at the survi-
vor, who proved to be stalwart lieu
tenant, armed only with heavy sword.
The superior skill Of the Southerner
was taxed to the utmost in parryiug the
vigorous thrusts and lunges Of the
brawny lumberman; and for several
minutes the contest waged in silence,
broken only by the rustic of the long
grass by the roadside and the clash of
their weapons. Feigning fatigue, the
Minnesotian fell back few steps, and
as his adversary closed upon him with
cst-like spring, he let his sabre come
down upon the head Of secesh, and the
game was up. Collecting the arms of
the secessionists, he returned to the
camp, where he obtained assistance,
and buried the bodies OF his companion
and their foes in one grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

STRANGE CONFUSION OF NAMEs.--Gen.
Philip st. George Cooke and Colonel
Philip st. George Cooke are both vir-
ginians-the ore Confederate General
and the other United States Colonel.
Both were educated at West Point
Cooke entered the army in 1889 and
left in 1884; has since been planter.
and is now a Brigadier General for
Eastern Virginia. Col. Cooke entered
the army in 1897, and has ever since
been in the service.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

A SroRY RELATED BY 'CoNTRABANDs.
Two Alabama "contrabands," claim
ing to be attached to Quartermaster's
Department Of General Beauregard's s
army, informed Massachusetts soldier
sergeant Mixter) that on Saturday ra-
tions were given out at Manassas for
$1,000 men. They had corn meal,
picked pork, smoked shoulders, hard
bread in abundance, but little -four
The colored men say that at three
O'Clock on Sunday, forty wagons, heav-
lily loaded with killed and wounded.
passed back to Manassas, while they
were lying about in every direction,
heaps Of the dead and dying. They think
the Confederate loss much heavier than
ours, and say that many Of their best
men are lost. Last Thursday, during
the first engagement, General Beaure-
gard had table shot away from him,
upon which he was eating his dinner,
and on Saturday his horse was killed
under him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

GENERAL MCDowELL's REASONS FOR
HIS DzEEAT.-General Mcdowell says
that our defeat was caused By the SUI
perior force Of the enemy. That the
men composing our army represented
every profession in civil life. but were
unacquainted' with the rules and tactics
of warfare. That the teamsters were
green and the country new, and that
even the artillery could not change their
position without creating alarm. Nc
Dowell also said that he would wager
his life that two-thirds Of his officers
had never before seen cannon ball in
the air.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

DEATH OF A PIosEER.-A venerable
citizen of Cincinnati, Peyton s. Symmes,
died at Mount Auburn, near Cinein-
natl, on Wednesday Of paralysis. Very
few we're SO fully identified with the
history of Cincinnati as was Mr..
Symmes. His uncle, John Cleves
Symmes, was the first grantee from the
Government of large part Of the land
known as the Miami country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08
a CANADIAE OPINION OF THE MA

a CANADIAN OPINION OF THE MA
sAssAs FIeHT.-Tbe Toronto Globe
closes long account Of the battle Of
the alst in the following words:
We have no doubt that the effect Of
this battle will be greatly prolonged by
the result Of this first great event.
Looking at the effect Of the contest on
Canada, we regret such denouensnt,
Trade languishes and will languish
while the war lasts. Every Canadian
who desires to see his country prosper
ous should pray for the speedy success
of the Northern arms and the prompt
suppression Of the slave power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08
For the Gallipolis Journal.
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
There will be Sabbath School cele-
bration for Centreville circuit, near
Centreville, Thursday, the 18th Of
August.
All are invited to attend that will
comply with our arrangements, which
are in part to bring and eat your own
provisions.
PROGRAMME.
9 o'clock meet at New Zion Church
and form procession.
91-The procession will march to the
ground prepared for the exercises.
10-Address on Sabbath Schools, by
Rev. D. 1. Jones.
1I-Address to the young, by Rev.
A. NJ. Alexander.
19-Dinner.
o'clock-Address to parents, by
Rev. A. Nicholas.
o'clock--Parade Of Military Com
panies.
3-Patriotic address by Rev. Joseph
Barringer.
About ten or dozen schools are e1-
pectsd.
All Military Companies are invited.
We expect the best of martial music.
as Saffords, Ripleys aud Waddle are to
be present. Come men, women, chill
dren and babies.
D. H. CHERINGToN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08
HTbe Florida Sentinel nnh,;.h

~The Florida Sentinel. published
at Tallahassee. is much alarmed about
the weakness of the border defenses of
the State. The editor says there is
great fear, and that the fear is we'll
grounded, that the State will be inva-
ded, and that the authorities have neg
lected to avail themselves of the
means to repulse the enemy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

Our OF MoSEr--Ths London cor
respondent Of the Chicago Journal
writes:
/ hear that the Confederate Commis-
sioners are at Paris, and out Of money.
They had to leave the Hotel de Louvre
on account Of not possessing sufficient
FGrgsnH Beverly Tucker is there also.
and is seconding the secessionists in eve
rything and especially in tie emptiness
OF their pockets. He dare not 60 to
Liverpool where, you recollectf be wss
Consul. on account Of the private
debts he owes there. Besides, he is
reported 10 owe the Government large
amount. He belongs. as you are aware,
to the T. F. VS. Of Richmond.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

The FEMALE SPY.-The female dis
covered in the ranks of the First Ken
lucky Regiment, who was arrested as a
spy and confined in Jail here, was taken
in charge by the officers Of the 9Ist
Ohio Regiment, who left Gallipolis for
Camp Chase on Sunday last with their
command. She enlisted under the
name Of John Thompson. and il the
Western Virginia correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial is correct, she
is certainly dangerous character. He
says:
A female spy has been discovered in
the First Kentucky Regiment. She is
from Ca, and enlisted at Cincinnati.
She was detected by writing informa-
ton IN regard to the movements Of our
troops to the enemy. She is a member
of the Knights of the Golden Circle,
says she knew the punishment Of a spy
is death, and is ready for her fate. She
is to be sent to Columbus.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

MUTIKY.-A member Of Col. J. Kirk
Walkers regiment. Pat Whalen, has
been eourt-martisled. at Camp Jackson.
Tenn, for mutiny, and will be shot on
the 29th unless Executive clemency re-
lieves him. In q state Of intoxication
be struck superior officer and at
tempted TO shoot him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

This commutes everything into mon
ey, including the cost of servants, hor-
ses, and rations. Commissioned officers
cannot always understand this, and are
invariably surprised at finding them
selves the recipients of so much more
money than they expected. Non-com-
missioned officers and privetes are fur
nished with food and clothing. Nom
commissioned officers Of the staff are
paid S9l per month, their food and
clothes. The orderly Of each company
receives $50 per month, clothing and
provisions. The other sergeants re-
ceive Sl7 per month, corporals S13,
musicians s19. and privates II. As
we have already said, a regiment re-
ceives for three months service about
$4,000. These are regiments of TO
men, exclusive of staff. By the new
regulation, every regiment must con-
tain 101 men to company, or over
thousand TO regiment. Each man
receives his own money, after having
signed duplicate receipts. The compa-
nies are mustered in their order, and
called to the pay table alphabetically,
the commanding officer being always
present to witness the payments. All
payments are made in gold and silver.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08
NThe election Of DELEGATES to the

NTbe election Of delegates to the
Democratic State Convention was held
at the market house on Saturday last.
We were not present, but learn that the
assemblage was a noisy and disorderly
one. The Breckinridge wing prevailed.
The following named gentlemen were
chosen to represent Gallia county: H.
NJ. Onderdonk, VIM. H. Morehead and
John Sanns, Jr. They passed set oI
resolutions, but of what character we
are unable to say. We fear there is a
miscbievous under-current at work in
this State, of which we may get an
inkling from the workings of the Con-
vention which meets in Columbus to-
day, Wednesday, There are bad
men at the head of this scheme, who
will do anything in their power to bene-
ft the Southern rebels and disrupt the
Government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

RAn ordinance passed the Cincin-
natl City Council on Wednesday to ap.
propriate the sum Of s93, 900 to loan
the Hamilton county commissioners for
the purpose of relieving the wives and
families Of the volunteers,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

EWe publish to-day as an adver-
tisement, Hteratim, an article from the
pen of L. w. THOMPSON, NJ. D. The
motive of the writer we cannot well
conceive, unless it be to stir up ami
mostly and III feeling amongst our citi-
zens, where we now have peace and
harmony.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

News FROM FoRT PIcKENs.-The
Government has intelligence from Fort
Pickens, with dates to the Goth instant.
There was little news of Importance.
Affairs were generally well. Consider
able sickness prevailed. Wilson's men
were suffering terribly with the heat.
The defensive works and intrenchments
on Santa Rosa Island were progressing
and nearly completed. The feet of
the harbor had little to occupy them.
No attempts had recently been made
BY the rebel privateers or other vessels
to attempt an entrance, nor had they
even made their appearance in that di-
rection. The rebel force at Pensacola
was believed to be small, although there
were no means of ascertaining the ex-
act number.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

NorIcE TO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
The In6rmary for the accommodation
Of Paupers will be ready on Monday
next for their reception.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

The PAY OF A REGIMENr.-The sum
required to pay a regiment, officers in
cluded, for three months's service, is
not far short of $4,000. The sum to
be received by the officers Of regiment,
for three months service, is as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-08-08

LETTER FROM LIEUT.. J. P. DROUIL-
LARD.
We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing letter from Lieut.. JAS. P.
DROUlLARD, who was IN the battle at
Manassas:
, 1861-04-20

Gr O.ttEf peFbNHS s.s.. ---.s
Bends owned by the Company as
per vouchers accompany Leg. to
Wit:
New York Gig ssx per cent sock.
few Y 1k Ststa five per cent, STOCK
Tnit~d Stutcs ffvc-per cent loan u.
Brook "a permanent Water tom
mis.ipntrs hnn1a, stx per cent.
WITH Esbu.Eh Gas Ltgut company
Hudson River Il, II. bonds ofIs;a, Sd
mortgage seven per cent .........
New York CITY benk Stock ..-... :.
Other stocks owned by the Company
Par yal1c ...-.-:.....-..--. ::
Total bonds aud stocks. market
Bends and mortgages .....-----.- :
. L. m. payable OF demand 6ccurcc
by pfedge Of STOCK and bond. d.-.+.
lnterest OH above securities due and
not COLLECTED
Bills Receivable and uucol1ectcd
Salvagcs at.d sundrT claims due tho
ErrYp ru-red hy ttre Cetunany
, 1861-04-20

:. CoMn11sg1ev mEni;oHiANT4 -.
H. g ssHh W.tss M stsest Chicago gve THAR szeiu.
saa 81 dada 2f rse6aec, stoek. &c E6sfsa xdvsnoes
Ae5l Rstex 70 3: Tlns6zm 4 ca, Chsc19o: Eli
, 1861-04-20

~-3lak 9ttatt0ff. .@s
:kE:: 1 :!H$F$;: E. " zf:E r \
i; ':1::'I :;;1.:'IRl'4th.s'R'oeRrArIoa'o B !t.'' 8 COMPANY:
i; i; Il: ii: .:s:;::' 5::i r4@p.
w EsTERN:' y: ::;*:ExPREss:
. :, I: q .e71*.-A :s.*~::..o ]
!: THE WESTERN TRAsspoRr41iiIios Z e., :.
Having MAIDS arrangements to zud .aefr; Lake. s...n
Propel1e1s on alternate daJs With these Of tae
" NEW YORK CENTRAL "a:
+" II ::1f:. :
:. Michigan Central Railroads..
Numbering = mt class staunch aud strong steamers
tsi esd dEsESas I'D Ps s1:
R9stpslon 9fsEehand!se and psodaes 70 the
Sssfs? ssaf
:: lao Canal Boats. -
4ssid Sstss sss s1sss and
PeFa suPetseFiaa Inducements tor taeif patsoaass
:. THn: wzsTnRN .axPR1ss,: :
S. STss4 H. 20 ssat X s. ~ m
sta e. H55f G16ss aaa ,s r.
The Upper Lake Lt,,e Daily. ia
~. +. Co. srkAxERs -nc& G LINE s7r.xzss.
Tonawanda,::: Fountain City,
Free state,: =: ::.. ..Wenona,..
10hawk,- MENDOZA.
Plymouth, :, Evergreen city, >.
, 1861-04-20

O'Neil Margret mrs
O'kceEe 31argret u1ias
O'connor Marget
Otis II ulsa mrs
, 1861-04-20
s:::;;3s s:; *-:::zzci}!nea.
slaaktii + CO.'S
--c NN4a-'IfACturInU
's:h:HG s.:;SGhiKE3.
ea17t:sk,x II PATENT.

~ s.s>... r.,,
~ :;.:..s...st:M ~ z.ni tEe-' tfa{
- :. -: r:tE2 piraE
s.:-a.a>r. - 49,. ;te+.. s1o
.':f-:,....4- '-is ~''1--
~: ut -,:.:aoa Exnt ..au.:1
-. :. -'..r,ii- nrn.,1.S hsEo
- IL ~ sac1naa,a pn.s ans.
il; :; ~ eno1ndt1gy L. Ky
:: :. !. =. ~ ~ =; '1Te4aa93aR Ta9R
= s..-; T.. '..al Eost:si3, Si, NseHss.
. l. .S,a.s - - ss,4,ls o. s.Sn
=. ~ -A1@ <"1o
:: -,s+-
- !. ,..,S y. = - E:stoLen
=; s.. .:,,,,,. "a .;a1 ;,a!I.e aaJc !ot
-, -.::,.,,.s~ -..: = - aaeasaS ss,:s. sor2
- 80 sVta9
.s~E.. y,
:, !. :. - ae-:-I utca =
=: -"=T taG hrm: aeEe
-. t".1 f:lSR 1asttced and
:, t. ~ --cEre:t ram dust
g.. -. .eH. a !: 6reateE than
:-s. 49,: a. + .t: : ~ IL TT GESinH9 eEGH
- =: ftao.r; I r..;ui - no aiter.
, 1861-04-20
::iEaruts ::fDr,.:: .::,5alp.:::'

T:ANDs: FOR SALE. CHEAP,
H. KaIb, RoeE iaIand. Boone Carroll and Lske beng
tha same lind eatered ~ Ta0GAnAS G 81 e. GREENE 1ens
93i. Ann 99T 9sTtect TeSns easy Apply to H. B. AuRD
N Methodist Church Block Chic 1oh8 e1s TN
, 1861-04-20

O'Connor Hugh O'Neil james
O'kane John O'Neil John
O'GradyGea JnoO Riley Eugene
O'Leary John O'ltatferty Patk
U~Ncil Christie O'SulItyan Jas
, noer O'SU1livan Denis
, 1861-04-20

..@sa z
, 1861-04-20
iEE ! 4n,s..-r- .-..
:Qtttlftaaoil;'gr;ijl|!6;jiitl|li|:1 %; i l6jil|l|: Il
- tc::EE - ID = r = =. = '-.l1 :
( III. ]: $..sAfURDAY; APRIL 20; isat..:j; ): !,
LfST:oFx;LETTERS'* ~;


Remaining, uncallod for IN tho Chicago Post
- - QHc9. s:.:.:7@18..'.' - -
, 1861-04-20
Ept a,i6 Ear. ,<,'~

Fl. n; .lsI .. asJz & ;es5a :-,711 ~ =
=: ..1t3 -. AZ. ali ii 1-ssc1a; aGa = -'aa-
, 1861-04-20

Ncwcomh Chas mrs
Ncwbcrry f o mrs
Ncamayer Caroline m1e
, 1861-04-20

STATEMENT cf tho Condition
~ OF THE
MERCANTILE HTTEAT, INSTKAyCE 60.

OF NEW I0RK,
On the thirty day Of December 1seo msdo 10 IT,
Auditor Of t3c State Ct Illinois.
The name tie company Is the Mercantile Mn'r1a
Insurance Company, located at tie city Of Nav Nh
IA State Of New York
The amount OF lis capital stock IA Six Hundred r,
FoftrSix Thousand Four Hundred Dclta1s Ct II
paid up
Cash On hand or In hands Ct Agents
, 1861-04-20

Persons wishing drop 1etters advertised must a.
dx three cent stamp
ET Of3co open from 1st Nay to 1st NoyembeF,
daily, fcxcopt snndhye) from Az: till TN: Qn
Sunday from till 11h An. From November n4
May L. from Al. TIL 9 TIE, daily Sexcepa Dun
- T.. r: :SHALCROSS; Acting z. NJ:
, 1861-04-20

.EStA EEs4aaM7a EEs4aaaM7a .AS6a |
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co. |
VIII during tho p1eseatsea.on. run the1rline Of
FIRST GLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly between
0gdensbureh. Cape Vincent, oswe&o,
and the Upper Lakes,
rorArEa
A DAILY LINE.
For Cleveland. sandusky, Toledo aud Detroit ard
TRI-wEEKLY LINE,
To md from Chicago, Milwaukee, and intermediate
pGCsS Connecting with the Railroads. between ogdcas
balzh aad Boston, Lowell, laurence. Nashua. Man
n Rs
~ tspo Vincent w'thths watertown and EomeEsn
AND st oswese With the Sew 2sweso Il l!ne Of Canal ami
q Through fcgats ssIjcet to but one sfanship.
e s soaa asa the
AGENTS AND coSs1GSEEs.
Na Z! e HEcaagas Ssw S ySfk Xca
5oTx IIosS!Ss: =: q STATE stFsst q poston.
5ro q fGufEBB5s5tx; G. EppT 0sSssS 9Sefa9s3TaFsh T.
Waax1ahs WIxEa 4 EHss iasz1 foeGs 9sKs';S Saio d
5E.T T11aESS: Bsses ${!eh:
Tsxzss' NusasS : e. Nass,ne. Wis.
naf2Ef: ntfaT / sts5o co chissso GSsssaa apsc.,ssm
RUFFALO, CLEVELAND
1861 CHICAGO LINE: 1856 :za}z&k
efthis lins vii run i connection, and alterEato
| dayB. With those ofthe
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION co.
| RETwEKx
Chicago and Buffalo,
| tosmtnEa
DAILY LIME
sgndag excepted, for the transportation Of Freight
a., c. Il G. Line stnrs. ". 7. Co. Steamers.
| IogETA1S CITY MoHAWK. MoHA
| MMESSSfA MENSSfA, FE2SANH1ERA, E2TNSHfR,,
Running In connection at Buffalo, with
SEw roRK CENTRAL RAILROAD, PEOPLES LINE
| ExrRESs, WESTERN EXPRESS;
aa ae: and
| Boata, On the Er1e CaAnl
AtC1syeland. with
cLEyELASD AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
Tho steasss soposlaS ta,s 1!as of tse ssEss
acssmmod.tioos % Pa;ssnseE.. .,.u--,...,
eonast to snspo9 81 pest fra Wv
Bosfen. AZ ssd Il! the principal points q
Erie csnal 10 the ports o. Tie Vest shore q tess
MtshEani I'D tton thosa ports to Cleveland Buffalo,
R atsss sSa yss fk .p2a Esa Railroad,
, 1861-04-20

MI lGdldAN ZEN lhsAL ANIL
11k- GREAT n 3STZGH CANADA, HA4IWA4H-
W1nxez Arrangements.
Train sasTa TIC a7ezt centcsi De9os :.ss % -Azs
!: - et1eee. Caicags: .,<
Sc /. x.-Lsht2iug Express (51Edsys atcaPteu1
BIf1vo at Detroit 6t5 r. Y. euapeoa!I0 Bfidf4
t'' SEQ l. n: Al131v sc r. X: SaN 1osR 1A19
: (: rx- Bcstr3 I'll n!g.t- - <-.~A
AH1-z x-New York a2t Boston Expsess, &e1EGeps
gstu.3faT1 arrive 1t Detroit 6G l. y, SUI.
nsofior Hr!.tse Of Buffalo GO 7. H. AoA0y
: .';' IN n y. New York tsso !. W bostco pooI>
sn1k s:incfrrsti Yr:ess seyr~ps 31niay 1tatou&H
r. 1:fuciurau In Is hours ...
~ I1nrinrHf. sud Lauls :i..s Ex2rs:t: ftxEt9S
os"-x. Satiriayl ttrougt 10 t!Ee:Ecallc Is aoufn.
:. louisville In y Eos.ee: - x,.-, u,,sa..
xna w-Trsi2+- SaxurZ7J cGsy % @sLs1 aGsA.asV
- .r,t ts' s;eeniuss Css* CO al 51c1t trs!a..
f. = ~ " t-j- CurseciR ,. f3si1 With the Guft24o
r. III r. HaTcn Railway sa7 Bus:!c .nd n potuta
Ead -. - farosto With The GIs1d Trunk halfway to
H1n1atea. Gsda2sbursk no2;-ss1, 2aebec. aad al
14fs q ts1s1a Ess eT:rt1azl Sa..cats HcI HxuF
Sdirc sd N-4ls-- -. -,
-TTtSosh Tlcxess ~ sase 1t .h6 Principal EaI.naH
o1iiSs l. the- Moth Sd Wsst:sEd ss rs CoEran31
o91te tuFrarLakn snd Deozhe-n b.:ests, aad 1t TIA
de7ot, leut o! ,Ials street
~ Il .,E~N4H HlEE. Eu16331,3' denAe
Il T. BAsaxH. Gers1al ACent. 1913
, 1861-04-20

A.d eppt Accommodate III -Szal r=tvleSea seE
persons te17eunE n cAaEge thereof
FRE1EHT3. ....
4y iaa Eoa4a Fregh.a Of al c1ecEc:foEa csa ba fot.
F9fsed tc ami t<ao Ge!rhtA Sev Fesk Iostort
81 Baiftrnore 10 sd ffpI1 av point the Ranfoad9
ii Otio. Ksntccxy Iadiaca, I;t15L T-coc:ia, 1oFas
o. ~ Perns;ts5S R,sI ai.o connects 8. P!tts-
b?lsh with stssneFa b Ehcn g9os ca oS ts5Tes1
Iarnessee Euuhe:1sa, Illinois. At4:ts.tppt Nkcoa.
Ia Missouri Kaasaa ESa:,:; nra nsa t ss.e %
Ill Ports on she EoEthwesterl LAksa .,,o,+r+to-,
Metrhan:s and shippe:. ~ sae III AK sE
Ga1eo QE its speedy t1nnsls, =. ~.
West by The 1.i ase = ~ tmes "a
favorable Is nre cha:sed ~ o:ie1 3 i GomRpaa1ss Rp
T. j. sSEEEEE, Plilad-nsda.
NAGKAW 4 KdDS8 50 :2::h street. HalttnuE4x
LEACu q CO.. go !. h5to. 1u11t, Of No. Ii. via
t.. ltam street. Neg EozH,
afl, E & ,ncEstoS, 4 G+a. F.sisss Fhadelohia.
= IL. ;tuMPr. tiea: Ticket AE't, Philadelphia.
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THE. PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
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