davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
FROnI KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. %.
Major Generals Nelson and Wright, and
Brig. Generals Jackson, Mason and Craft,
arrived here this morning, ,.,,,.,,-,, =,
IU5UUruosyt UaIldLln1 UtueIAA L.
W. johnson of Kentucky, with 800 men,
comprising a part of the 2nd Indiana,
Wvncoosp, Penn, and the 9th Kentucky
cavalry, under Col Haggard, attacked
100, with loss Of $50 prisoners, includ-
ing General johnson. The remaining 500
escaped and went to Nashville.
Colonel MeCOok was not in the fight.
No telegraphic Communication south OF
Russellyille, Kentucky, since o'clock
Thursday afternoon
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.
A special to the Commercial from Lex
ington, KY, says an order was issued on
Saturday to impress 200 slaves to repair
the road between Lexington and Cumber-
land Gap. The impressment to be made
in Fayette and Madison Counties, lOya
owners to be paid labOrers wages, anc
rebels referred to the department at Wash
| ington for settlement.
The Telegraph from Smithland says tha
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, was taken on Fri
day by the rebel johnson, who with foul
hundred men was moving on Smithland
1t has been found to be necessary q
take loyalist negroes. The rebels ere il
great distress, many Of their negroes being
/ taken while working in hemp fields. 10y
alists commend the measure as just ant
I wise.
Other roads in different parts Of tn
State will be repaired by impressing ne
groes in other counties.
Cassius NJ. Clay is here and viii be as
signed to q commann in a few days by Gen
/ Wallace, commander Of this pose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

SOLDIERS, ATTEET1oN.-Au absent mem
bers of Capt. G. W. Tibbitts' company, 1O3d
regiment, O.Y l., are hereby ordered to report
at Camp Cleveland by o'clock this morning,
or be treated as deserters.
The following members Of said company
are absent without leave. A liberal reward
will be paid for their arrest snd delivery at
Camp Cleveland: Conrad Weilminster,
James NJ. Brown, Patrick Mcfarland, Chris
tian Kramer, John Gates, James Sullivan,
Francis Fleming, Frederick Ambrose, VIZ.
Bailey, James johnson, Peter McGarry.
Per Order.
August %, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

APPOINTED PAYMAsTER.-We understand
that Mr.. George S. Benedict, the talented
and gentIemanly local editor of the Herald,
has been appointed Paymaster in the Navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

WAErED-Fractional Stock of the Clevelan d
Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad.
E. B. HALE, Banker,
III o,,narlor atraaf Clavaiaud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

HEADQUARTERS lsT 0HIO ARTILLERY,
CLEVELAND, 23d of August, 1862. J
All persons who have enlisted in the bat
teries of the 1st Regiment, Light Artillery
will report to Lieut.. Randall at Camp Cleve-
land, on Monday the 25th inst, or be con-
sidered as deserters.
By command of
COL. JAMES BARNETT.
7. N. BARTLETT, Acting Adjutant. It'd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
NEw PATRNT sKTRTs.

CAUTION-Lsdies are cautioned against the nu-
erous limitations Of our Skirts for sale by the Cor
set Dry Goods and Fancy Stores In many cases they
sold our Genuine Patent skirts bnt are
Iess shapeless trash mado 10 sell at auction and NOT
to wear One Of hrs. Sherman's Patent skirts ts
worth least twelve Ofany other In use weak but
a trial. and we are sure of your future patrQnAge.
~ We defy competition In PRICE and QUALITY
M Competent Salezwomen always IN attendanee
at The Salosrooms, l9 PUBLIC SQUARE,' Cleveland,
Ohio. AuElt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
Important to Ladies'.

Mrs. C. g. Williams respectfully announces to
the ladies' Of this city that she has opened rooms
in the Lyman Block, for the purpose Of Of
fering her unrivalled Ladies Skirt Supporters,
Shoulder Braces, and Abdominal Supporters,
which are made to flt sll forms and cases. The
ladies are most cordially invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves.
Surgical Bsndages supplied to order.
Mrs. Williams also alters her Hair Tonic for
the cure of badness, which has proved highly
successful.
Aug. II: AS.
DB- New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables, 50
Champlain street.
FRANK B. FRANK G. WALBRIDaE.
Iuly23:RI2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

THE 0EE HUNDRED AND FIFTH oHTo.-
This regiment, commanded by Col. Hall,
arrived in this city yesterday, and were fur
nished with meals and quarters at the Union
Armory. The One Hundred and Fifth was
recruited on the Western Reserve Of Ohio,
and is the finest looking body of men we
have seen during the war, being composed
almost entirely Of young and intelligent
men. They have not yet been supplied with
their arms, but will DO fully equipped, We
understand, before leaving Covington. They
were paid their hrst months salary and
twenty-five dollars bounty, yesterday after
noon. The regiment will leave for Its dssti-
nation o-dsy.- Cincinnati C0MmsrciaE Of Sat
Urday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
RAJ ESIAIE.
COAL q eoKE.

" T. W1ILa0E-,--...---..---l- gALLAcl.
GOKEl C0KEll COkElil-W. III.
JWAllLAOE son, Manufactures Of CO x
Pure HammOndsFIIle Strip Vein OOal.
Also-Dealsrs IN sid Coal for Smifhl1g ahd Douia1
tic puFpoge8. VIII on urdars for the cele1rataa-
IEFFERSoN FIRf BRICK,
FTRE CLAY. tgrQunq,
CaIaIhET TOPS, and
WATER PIPEA
WI. WALLACE SON
HammOndeFille, Jetereun c., Ohio.
81, Ffn q \ p kailrnad.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
CLEVELAND SKIRT FACTORY.
THE LADIES OF CLEVELANI
ARE INVITED TO GALL AT
MRS. SHERMAN's
NEW YORK SKIRT FACTORY
No. Ie PUBLIC SQUARE, CWest side,) three doors
from the Court House, Cleveland, Ohio,
AND EXAMINE HER
NEW SPRING STYLE OF SKIRTS

LADIESi Si-Have you been wearing Skirt that
has been continually ripping or the cord tape slip
ping the spring. the siee breaking TO pieces,
bending out Of shape, and by these means destroying
the set and comfort Of your entire dress II you have
suffered from the above, and would be forever rid Of
an such annOyances, call at Hrs. Shernan's Skirt
Factory and Salss-RoOm, No. l9 Public Square, and
nrocura one Of her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

FH4 MESSAGE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
RetaIlatOry Measures Proposed.

PrOOoedingsOf the Rebel Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

A TEHF IDEETIrIED.-We made notice on
Saturday Of the arrest Of man calling him
self Smith, ut Nswburgh, suspected Of being
thief. The horse he had was stolen from a
man named Maltby, Of Ashtabula, for whom
the thief had worked foF q short time. The
watch was stolen from a man named Mills, Of
Orange county. The thief and Mills hap
Pensd to journey together on the highway.
Mills took out his watch to see what time it
was and Smith asked to allow him to look at
Il, saying the watch looked like one he used
TO own. 10 took the watch in his hand and
then rode swiftly away. On Saturday last
Mr.. Mills, having seen a notice of the arrest
Of Smith, in the papers, came into town and
identified the man as the one who carried Of
bis watch. Smith pretended that he agreed
to trade his horse for the watch, and that he
could not and Mills TO deliver up the horse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

w o o L E N 7 A r ms.
Indigo BIue Mixed.
LOgVEOOd Blue Mixed.
Brown and Black Mixed.
MADE To ORDER.
Soldiers AID Societies "a this stafs win Be sfdrnsh-
are ordered. Jobbers and Merchants Sup1iisd allow
&c rates for cash than can Be bought east,
TRADE. Wool : sTLING manufacturod 2 ordsF.
nsa-oAAF : - SSLLE5TFie1s2bb L5i ISS IWSSoRsrFp 90
augu l0 Bank-St.
TINTED STATES PATENT OF
" @ @fICE AZ MAGESCY, No; q 2 Bank s STREET olsEs:
AID. 9hio We are PrelsTsd 2 tIasast ISsns @
gaEests, SPECIFICATIONS, Patents, Infrinsemsnts and
~ -''-' -' BRAIEARD 3 BURRIDaE,
ieba Solicitors of Patsnts.
Y WETERINARY AND HORSE
SHOEISG.-H. ". REDHE4D Co., respesf-
having made extensive arrangsment5 in their Estab
ssgn ssS me- s5s nov PT%spSEsa % . & s9as & 2 hs
viii be satisfactory we win warrant
es Give u call and II n0i a We 5lss lst n
CAVING OF MONEY AND La
11.sdiss and gentlemen who may want instrustion
In tho art of
Cutting and Fitting Ladies' Dresses,
Boys Jackrts, Genls Shirts &C, ars Informed that
the underEurd will give Lessons IN cutting the above
garments on new principle. II H. unsurpasssd for
accuracy, and With al q eKtrsInelI simple. Any
lady may acquire knowledge Of cutting ths aboFo
garments In y to % minutes.
All he wishes is that IL may be tried and inFsstigs
ted This newly revised method Of Fitting and Cut
ting has been brought before the public bJJ Kohis.
Of the city q New York, and is secured b eopyrght
Mr. Kohlsr has had long expersnce IN this line o.
business in al the principal eifies Of E1rope-
The undersigned may Be foLLd A 30. log Seneca
street between the hours Of gA- n. and P. II. Ths
price OF kules are very cheap thln the reach Of AL
Agents wanted, 10 canvass and trEFel Ladies
make good agents. and can make NON g 70 IS per
day. Town and County Rights win Be sold on rsl-
sonabls teEms.
Also, new and oOnplsts system for Onsting Cen.
/ tlemeRs GaTmsntl
g. r. MOONET,
iel4:Rl2 from New YORK citY.
/ ICE MALLETS AND PICKS,
/ WIRE COVERS,
W p -FOGGs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
IMPORTANT FROM THE RAP
PAHANNOCK.
THE GREAT STRUGGLE COM.
MENCEDI

Our Preparations all Made and
Success Certain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

Ill Superior street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
PRESIDENT LINGOLN'S REPLY
TO HORACE GREELEY.
WHAT HE SAYS OF SLAVERY.

he is for the Union with or with
out Slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

suglI:4O4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06
From Falmouth.

Especial Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer
NEAR FALMOUTH, Va, Dec 5.-General
cvkes' Division was reviewed by General
Hooker yesterday, at noon.
The enemy broke ground, yesterday, IN the
rear Of their old works, for the purpose of
erecting new works It appears as though
they had abandone some of their works and
AGAIN re-occupied them, especially the redoabts
~ their left. All day they w>ie busy in
strengthening their batteries. Cavalry an III
fnty were easily discernible, drilling in the
rear Of the rife pits,
Several Of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry
have been captured by the Confederates down
in the vicinity Of Front Royal
Two officers came up the RappahannocS
last evening, all the way from Port Conway
in an open batteau or yawl. AL the little vii
hges and points of interest along the Confed-
crate sides Of the river are picketed.
A day or two will give you some news, |
think, Of importance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06
The report Of Secretary Chase was transmit,

The report Of Secretary Chase was transmit
ted to CONGRESS- to day. Hestates that the ag-
eregate receiDts for the fiscal year 1852 from
all Sources including the balance Of =, 25I~
)65. 50 in the Treasury from the preceding
year we've $3.50, $50, 247.06, and the aggregate
expenditures, $50, 84l 7OO.25.
He makes the total Of receipts actual and an
ticpated for the fiscal year under existing laws
SSH SAC, 259. 90, and the total expenditures
for ali purposes 1888, $50, 777.63. There are
vet to be provided for the current year by the
action Of Congress 6,9l2: slice.
The whole amount to be provided by Con
ercss bevopd resources available under existing
laws may, upon the supposltlon ofthe contln-
uance Of the war, lie stated as follows:
For the seal year 1868. ~ ol1 90
For the fiscal year 1861. ....... 62z,9oo 100 90
Making an aggregate Of: go, 3'V; ~! Il
He recommends the issue OF the United
States notes adapted to circulation as money,
as the best mode of providing, with any toler-
abe degree of promptitude, TOR the wants OF
the army and navy and the necessities OF other
branches of the public service, and banking as
socations for this purpose, to be organized I'M
der national legislation, but to be entirely vol
untarv. IS recommended, and the organization
proDosed if sanctioned by Congress, would re-
ou;te, within very few years, for deposit as Sc
curity for circulation bonds OF the o6 Tm o"0
States to an amount not less than $3.50, ooO,o
The Secretary does not propose to interfere
with the Independent Treasury, and his gene
raj views may thus b. briefly summed up.
He recommends that eneveramounts may
be needed beyond the sums supplied by reve-
nue. and through other indicated modes be o.
tanned by loans, without increasing the lss9e Of
United States notes beyond the amount liked
by law, unless clear public eTigency shall de-
nand it. He recommends; also, the organ1za-
ton of banking associations for the improve
ment of the public credit and for the supply to
the people Of a safe and uniform currency
And he recommends no change in the law pro-
viding for the negotiation ofbonds; except the
necessary increase of amount and the repeal OF
the absolute restriction to market value and OF
the clauses authorizing convertlbllty at will
70 y - NV " l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06
From Burnside's Army.
Hid. ORs. ARMY OF THE POToMAC,

lid. QRS. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
NEAR FALMOUTH, Va, Dec. 3.
General Burnside has returned from Wash
ngton, and grievous}y disappointed the Nav
iorms here, who have beer swearing that "his
head would be off next
What may have transpired in the private in
hryicw between the Commanding General and
the authorities at Washington-what may
have been demanded and what promised on
The one side and the other-is, of course, not
matter for present discussion. This much,
however, I can freely say: The result of the
Interview SEEM to have been entirely satisfac
/ tory to General Burnside. He will now be-
] let alone ALLOWED to follow out his own
lThns, in his own time and way, free from Blu
laaucratc dictatation at Washington, and con-
dent that he will have from the Government
al the assistance he asks for:
Dismiss with contempt al the reports you
lear Of winter quarters here They are non
I0se, We are to have an active, vigorous
lmter campaign against Richmond
4 LIE CRAUFURD CASE. This was an action
lGectment brought by George I. Craufurd,
lh others, children Of Thomas B. Craufurd,
a1the ground of being his next of kin. The
attendant was Dr. r. S. Blackburn, the ad-
1nstrator Of Dr.. Craufurd' personal estate,
1ao took possession of the realty after his
Iath. The question involved was whether
1homas B. Craufurd was ever legally married
4 the mother CT the plaintiffs. Tie action
Us brought in Prince Georges county, Md,
lNon the suggestion Of the defendant (he be-
citizen Of Virginia. it was removed to
~. s, Circuit Court at Baltimore where
8 had been on trial for two weeks up to We'd
Elsday last, when it was concluded. The case
zlsgiven to the jury, who, III a short time,
turned a sealed verdict the Court having
l0urned. + was opened Oh Wednesday,
3rnin&, and proved to be a verdict tor the
1mtitfs--thus declaring the children OF Tho
3S &, Craufurd to be the legal heirs of DR..
4 Craufurd In the course of the trial sever
exceptions were taken by the defence to the
Ing Of the Court, and the points Of law 50
1ed will be adjudicated hereafter in the Su-
l:Ne Court Prince Georgian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-06

The whole Congressional delegation from
Minnesota have protested against the exercise of
executive clemency in the case of the Indians
recently convicted Of horrid barharities in that
state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12

The General-in-C Chief recently sent
back, as not satisfactory, the finding of a
court martial, with the following pointed,
Just and timely sdmonition:
The testimony in the case exhibits a
most di-grace!ul state nf things. An Off :
Ger receives from .'friend in neigh
boring city case of liquors, The srri-
val OF this mischlevous box in camp is
the signal and the occasion of most dis
graceful breach of discipline. Ii seems
that all the acquaintances, officers and
men, of the recipient, were called in 10
partakc OF this most pernicious gift, which,
il il had been sent by an enemy, could not
have been r,ore perfectly adapted to work
injury 10 The regiment. From drunken
ness brought Oh by drinking in this as
semblage, proceeded the Insult ordinate
conduct Of the prisoner.
This was no palIiaLion TO his offence,
but an addition to it, No one evil 90 much
obstructs this army in its progress to that
condition which will enable it to accom-
plish nil that true soldiers can as the de-
cause Of BY far the greater part Of the dis
orders which arc tried BY court msrtiaf.-
1t is impossible to estimate the benefits
that would accrue to the service from the
adoption OF a resolution, on the part Of
the officers, TO set their men M example
Of total abstinence from intoxicating
drinks. 1t would be worth fifty thousand
men to the army of the United States.
To which the Vermont Chronicle CON-
men,s thus: Worth fifty thousand men!
This is not The opinion of a rccluse, un-
acquainted with the ways of the world.
or IS fight Of heated defamation, but
the calm statement Of one whose expert.
ence and position clothe his words relating
TO such a subject with the highest authori-
ty. Tie last two sentences--the two
paragraphs in fact--dcserye to be written
In letters of gold for the instruction Of
the country, and poured in fire and thun-
der.upon the ears of drinking officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
KEOKUK IOWA: MONDAY, NAY 12, 1869


The Washington Evening Star, of Sat
urday, has the following
A young man, Of rare attlinments,
the son of an eminant lawyer Of ALBANY,
let his nortLcrn home few years since,
~ seek fortune in tie South. He settled
ut GlarksYille, Tenn, where he eYeH
glined scores of friends. He established
a seminary there, and in year or two
married native young lady OF aIlIi-
able character.
Shortly after the secession OF Tennes-
see, the seminary was broken up most
of the pupils enlisted, and the head of the
establishment succumbcd to the pressure
and enlisted also Bef,re leaving Iol.e,
lie told his wi.e q collect his debts, settle
his affairs ard make herself as comfortable
as possible among her friends until hap
pier times. As for him, he would desert
as soon as he got within sight Of the Po-
tomac, and rejoin his family in Albany
until times were settled. The parting
was sad one, bu. tie husband promised
to write often, ard an occasional letter
from him cheered the dropping spirits Of
his helpmate. The letters ceased finally.
and the devoted wife, fearful of the fate
Of her husband, could not be reconciled !;
but, in spite Of the protcstations of friends,
sign,fed her determination to make her
way to her husband northern home
After numerous trials shes reached AL
bauy, and found that Ler husbands 4 fam
| ily was in utter ignorance as to his fate !;
they knew nothing and had heard noih-
t ing of him since the stoppage Of the mails.
The feelings of the faithful and loving
wife may be imagined.
Weary months passed, and still no ti-
dings OF the absent one were received. -
Al length came news OF the fall OF Fort
Donelsbn. and short time afterwards a
number OF secession prisones passed thro'
Albany, Oh their way eastward. These
the venerable father eagerly questioned,
but they knew nothing Of his son. He
had almost given up la dispair, but final.
~ one Of The prisoners fippanlly observed,
in rely to the question asked him =
"WLat, the Professor Oh, yes. He
was shot last summer for deseltiau -
The particulars of the atte.up,ea csc pc
and subsequent execution were eli .ited
from the prisoner. who belonged to the
same regiment. and the bereaved parents
and wi e yet mourn the loss Of the son and
husband.
PAPER MADE IRON CoRs LEAyEs-
The London Mechanics Magazine states
that excellent paper is now made in En-
rope from the leaves Of Indian corn
There Is ona paper mill in operation in
Switzerland, and another in Austria. in
which paper is made from such leaves ex-
clusively. The husks which envelope
the ears of corn make the best quality.
AS we are dependent upon Europe, in
great measure, for our supply OF rags to
make our paper, il we can obtain as good
qualities from Indian corn leaves, we may
yet become the manufacturers of paper
for the whole world, as the greatest sup
ply of cheap raw material is found in
America. This is subject worthy Of
deep attention, as we import rags to the
value OF abont 81 900 900 annually. and
paper manu- facturcs to the value OF about
Sl,n0o.n0O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
4 RRItALS AND DEPARTURE
IA OF
RAILROAD TRAINS

Aanhern Trsln isasss daily tSaudsss eseepted) at
e,0g a. and strives al 4 30 u. M.
Western Train leaves aafss tsnndsss eserrtesj at
7:n =. M and geo p. snd arrives IT I2oo and
900 y.
AT Hamilton sepet. Trains on the wabash Valley
hailfesa arrive day except kundass aid o'clock p.
M, sha dePsri daily Sundays excepted, ats 30
hass%s Connect " withthis city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Droverssud fYmers viii and this The most adyan-
tageDus route for live Stock. Cnpacions Yards welt
~atered and snPpiied with ever. enieucs, have
been opened on this line and sceunectlahs very
attention 10 paid 10 their wants. From Harrisburgh
where will be foand every convenience tnr feeding
and resting choice IL offered OF The pHTLADEE.
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
This viii also be found lhe shortest. quickest ana
NEST direct route for stock 10 New York Allen
townl-4snd with fewer chs nGes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS, General Sapt.. Attoona. Pa.
l.. l.. HOUPT. Gen. Tick et A1t ,PhsaAdeIpAia.
II. h. HOUSTON, Gsal Fscig Ass., PnilAdel lphiA.
janglaaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
91ooI3111E Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
r. EIGIiIS.

r. X + q IL rs.
BY thisronte, Ffeigbts Of all scrpiions O. n be
forwarded from Philadelphia, Saw York Boston ot
Baltimore 10 or from EB5 poiiti the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois, Wlscon.in,
lows or Missouri, BY RAILROAD UIKEcT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects nj Pitts.
burg With Stcsmers, BY which Goods ea be fur~ ard.
ed 10 any point on the Ohio. Muskiagu un, kentucky
TennessAe. Cum brrasd Illinois, Misco nsIn Nissis
sippi. Missouri. Kansas Arkansas. ard Red Riyers:
Ind nj Givvesand nrtttrsE EHt hcsxo ith steam
srs 10 all ports on the NORTH -WestcrS Lakes.
Merchaassapd shippers rniyusiiRg The transports.
ton Of their FrsiEh, 70 this Company can RELY with
confidence On ito speedy trsnsit.
The mates - Freight
70 and from any potni IN the West 8, the Pennsyl-
yAnia Central Railroad, ARE III ali times AS IA
V0RABLE As ARE CHAHGED by oTHERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES,
U r BE psrtie llaf 10 mark packages, ssviA PEss.
CENTRAL X. KIN
For Pruight ConirHc,sor Shipping Directions an
ply TO or address either " the following Agents
Company.
RF SASS, ~. Louis. .Missaari
ID. A. STEWART Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
CLARKE EA CO., ,Transfer Agents, -
III. W. BkON " CO., Cincinnati. o.
re. MkLDRUM y CO.. Madison. ind n
!. u. MOORE. louisville, ny.
W. W. AtkMAA h CO, Evansville, Ind
CLAHkE& CO.. Chicago lii.
w. IT, a h. Il. LANGLEY ,LaIlipolis, %.
@, II. MEAL, Parkersburg, Va.
HALL X CO.. Marietta. o.
,. PIERCE x CO, GAINESVILLE o.
WELL A NICOLA Portsmouth.
X. ANEELY, Msssfitie, Ky.
J. r.. JOHNSON Ripley. O.
JOHN TODD. Gosingtun, ny.
G.L. HEAION, Cleveland o.
R. c. MEapkrA, Gen'l Travelling Ag'tfor
he kaut n md WpAt