davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

A TOUCHING ScENE.-A touching scene
from the battle field is thus related by 4
wounded witness from Newbern -
The Lieutenant was in advance of his
men in the bayouet charge when vollcy
from the enemy shattered his right leg and
the Captains left. They were both renov.
ed and laid side by side, when William CALI
ed for the Surgeon, and said, " Surgeon you
must amputate my legs cannot stand
this" The captain tried to persuade him
not tt have it removed, bat he was detcre
mined, and said it must be done. The Sur
geon then administered choloro form and
amputaled his leg. AS soon as the opera
tion was performed, William called for
cigar and smoked It very leisureiy until the
fire was near his lips. The Surgeon then
came and inquired, +" How do you feel now,
Lieutenant" to which he replied, "Very
comfortable, but feel as if the stump Of
leg you cut off was on again and the toes
were cold The Captain said it made him
shudder to hear William speak SO coolly, he
turned his head so as to look in his face.
As he gaged at him be thought his eyes
looked strangely. At that moment William
sat up and in voice that never sounded
louder or clearer, shouted to bis men, "forA
ward, march," and fell dead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
Questions Answered Respecting Min
HeSNta.
BY ossIAN f. DODGE.

BY ossIAN E. DODGE.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T being pretty general
ly known that in company with Cassius NJ
Clay l proceeded up the Mississippi river,
in the fall of 1860, and attended the Srst
State Fair ever held by Minnesota. and
have often visited there since, 1 have been
solicited by many of your leading citizens to
give answers TO what seem to them impor-
tant questions.
Selecting your paper as a medium through
which to give the required informaton,--I
here write out the questions=-with the re-
piies--as brief as possble--attached
Is Minnesota too far north for wheat2
State and Government statistics tell us
the following faetsi The average yield OF
wheat per acre in 1860 was in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
an. rRtpGMAN,

kTrogxEy AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
|solieitor In chaneery, BELLOWS FALLS, W.
Scommlssioner 20 take the acknowledgment of Deeds
I,d other Insrssnents, for the State Of New YORK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

WoMAN.-Place lrer among flowers, fos>
ter her as tender plant, and she is thing
OF fancy, waywardness and sometimes folly
annoyed by = dew-drop, fsetted by the
touch Of a butteri'y's wing, and ready to
faint at the rustic of a beetly; the zephyrs
are too rough, the showers too heavy, and
she is overpowered by the perfume Of
rosebud But let real calamity come. rouse
her adections errkindie the fires of her hearh
and mark her then5 how her heart strength.
ems itsell-how strong is her purpose. Place
her in the heat of battle-give her child
a brd--anything che loves or pities, to pro-
tect-and see her in a relative instance, ift>
ing her white arms rs shield, as her own
blood crimsons her upturned forehead, prsys
ing for life TO protect the helpless.
Transplant her ip the dark place. Of
earth, call forth her energies to action, aud
her breath becomes healing, her presence
a blessing. She disputes inch by inch, the
stride of the stalking pestilence, when man,
the strong and brave, pale and afrighted,
shrirks away Misfortune haunts her mott
she wears away a life of silent endurance,
and goes forward with less timidity than to
her bridal. In prosperity she is a bud fall
of odcrs, waiting but for the winds Of advera
sity to scatter them abrcad--pure gold,
valuable, but untried in the furnance. In
short, woman is a miracle--a mystery, the
centre from which radiates the great charm
of existence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06


ABouT ORDER.-Little friends put things
back in their proper places. Never leave
things all about, hciter-skelter, topsy-turvy
-nerer. When you use any artic'e-hoe,
shovel, rake, pitchtork, ak, hammer, tongs,
boots or shoes, books, siates, pencils, writing
apparatus, pins, thimhles, pin-cushions,
needles, work-baskeis, kitchen furniture,
every article of housewifery or husbandry,
no matter what it is--thc very moment you
have done using it, return it TO its proper
place. Be sure to have special place for
everything place for everything, and
everything in its place. Order, order, per-
feet order Is the watchward, heavens iirst
law. How much precious time is saved
(aside from vexaion) by observing order,
systematic regularity. And little folks
should begin early to preserve order in
everythng-form habits of ordsn Those
loose slipshod, slatternly habits are formed
in childhood, and habits once formed cling
for life. Young friends, begin early .okeeP
things straight in their proper place study
neatness, order, economy, sobriety, every
thing just, honest, pure, lovely, and OF good
report
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

There cannot be any doubt that the tune
was used by the British before the battle of
Bunker Hill; and this fact has produced
the common error that our words, the Yam
kee words, were known and sung there on
the 18th of June, 1775. On e, animation
of the American song, however, Ii will be
seen that any such conclusion or assumption
is completely and self-evidently incorrect
Captain Washington was not appointed
e General and Commander-in-chicf of all
the troops raised and to be raised for the
defence OF the United Colonies uatil the
latter part of June, l775, and did not reach
the main army at Cambridge until the 81
of July following. Therefore our song
could not have been written until after the
battle Of Bunker Hill. MooRE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

A young man being asked by young
lady what photography was, took out bis
pencil and wrote the following. telling her
j, was photography - U. r. A. b. U.
I. L. y. + You are a beauty. Ellen ,
This Is not 50 bad as a l.zy teIos up North
who spells Tennessee 1oae
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

the outlet Of all the vast Northwest British
Possessions; is the Capital Of tho State is
the most beautiful city Of its size in the
world; is abundantly supplied with the
Purest Of spcing waters has the best of
buildings stone enough within its limits to
ouivic even New York with paat,al resi-
dencess It's citizens are composed mostly Of
the beet, wealihiest, and most refined emi.
grants from New England; and from tho
medicinal properties of its pure air, il lass
year received more visitors after health and
pleasure than did the cities Of Newport and
Saratoga combined
What is he prerailiag soa Of Maaesotas :
A dark caNareous sandy loam-being
composed of fine sand and decomposed
vegetable rnatter,-a scientific treatise Of
which will be found in the able work abovu
alluded TOBY Mr.. Wheelock.
Uould arcehamies 10 sreH ss Maaesota
They are especially welcomed and en-
couraged by all classes. An intelligent, in-
dustrious, moral and enterprising mechanic,
becomes at once one Of the leading citiz>
ems
What Is tie popalatfon efthc Sdtes
About two hundred thousand composed
mostly of people from the free States-and
the more industrious and intelligent emi.
grants from England, Gremany, Hungary
Norway and Sweden and Switzerland
For further particulars, refer your read
ers to Mr.. Wheelock's book-a copy of
which can be obtained sratts--by any one,
who is anxious to become thoroughly posted
on the State, which, according to the ex,
pressed belief Of Wm. H. Seward, and
Cassas NJ. Clay-A-is destined within twen.
ty-five years--to contain the largest popular
tion of any State in the Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

A. hounds easily follow the scent before
the dew is risen, so the Divinity teaches US,
while yet orr sorrow is wet, to follow on and
find our dear ones in heaven.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06

Il. AMAD0N.
MAKER S JKWR LER,
Constantly for Sale
kes Clocks, Gold aud Silver Work, and Fancy Geeds
good assortment Of Guns Rifles and Fishing Tackle
Il In wentwsrth's New Bsilding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-06
RUSSELL HYDE,


CEsT INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
b Flour, bard, Hssss, Fish, T. l. Salt, OIL, flaid,
Butter, Cheese, croskery aad Glass ware.
love goods having been seaght for CASH ~tl be sold
sta small sdvance, for ready pay "%tlst
Newton's Block, Nc.
lows TAILS, May l,ls55'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
'1simpIy a ouestIou ), T,me., ;,

The Columbus correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Oommercisl, in writing Of the Senate.
rial caucus which didn't come Of on Thurs.
day evening, says:
''The fact Is, the Wade men are satiSsed
that Senator Wade viii be reelected ulti-
mately, and the Anti Wade men have arrived
at the same conclusion, though they are moi
yet ready to yield gracefully. The former
comprehending their power, are therefore
willing TO indElge the latter, that the whole
subject may be disposed Of without unneces-
saTily exciting spleen. Ibelie7s these are the
faOts, agonizing &c they may seem to some
who prefer other candidates. I suspect this
statement VII cause some squirminf. but /
see no reason Why Il should not be made
Hou may set It down that the re-elecsion Of
hr. Wade is simply question Of time.n
This We believe to be the case, and yet Il
win not do 70 relax vigilance or labor until
the question Is decided. The opponents oi
Mr.. Wade are hard at work to defsst him,
and If 1t cannot be done by fair means then
close watch must be kept to Bss that no foul
ones are used. The people want Hr. Wade
reelected, snd the members Of the Legisla!
ture are finding this out, if they were strang-
ers to the fact hitherto. And ws trust tbsre
are few msnbers who win care to directly
Yioiats the wishes Of their constituents, even
to crafty their own preferences. Mr. Wade
'4ia p re-elsctsd, and the sooner It i5 done
The better. til
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03


The idea is prevalent that the recent order
Of Secretary Stanton prohibits the publica-
ton Of sll war news and that consequently
whatever pertains TO our armies is eontra.
band. This ls mistake. Ths order pro-
hIbih the publication Of the movement Of
armies or parta Of armies, by which the en-
emy could In any way ascertain the designs
Of the federal officers, the number of troops
ct any point Sc. We are, however, at as
much liberty as ever to publish details Of
battles which have taken place, and also the
movements Of the enemy which may come
to our knowledge. We may also speak Of
the condition Of the several regiments in the
service, their health, position and other gen.
eral items of interest. The only object
sought to be attained BY the order i the pre-
vention Of any aid being given the enemy
by giving them information regarding the
movements OF cur armies. As VIC have al
ways been very careful to exclude whatever
We considered of this nature, we shall not
need to change our course at all. We shall
give our readers full war news and what
they get will be reliable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03

We gave day Or two ago, the substance
e he Inaugural Address Of JET DaviS up
q hsing sworn in e President Of the Con-
fSderaey. Tue Address itself was long and
windy, and nOi WOsth publication. To-day
We give ths Message Of the same JEFF Davis
ta the rebel Congress, which Is well worth
reading. Wemnst conclude that the reesnt
tsvorses Of shs rebel arms must have prey
"a mon his oamssk cheek" and given a
aomhfe hue to The prospect which on the
a3d vas all rose-colored, ior instesd Of
much boosting there is weeping and wailing
snd gnashing Of teeth throughout the dOcu-
msnt snd the congressional conspirators
np1l have felt an ything bnt encouraged
ahsFthey heard H. The very 6Iat sentence
q oninous. BE sage that in obedience TO
ehe provision for giving Congress, from time
q tine informstiOn regarding the oOpied-
erAcy; he has to communicate ''that since the
message at the last session Of the Provisional
Congress, epsat kaps Demonstrated tkat tie
Gsu9nasni Had attempted more dian it had
pssa 70 aekisvs.n How this confession,
wsung from reluctant lips BY stern facts,
contrasts with the words Of the Inaugural,
but just delivered, in which Davis boosted Of
thirteen States and governmental machinery
put into operation over an area exceeding
seven hundred thousand square miles. Oh
what fall was there
From this 6rst sentence to the last, the
message is full Of despair. It reads like the
last dying speech and confession Of the head
eonspirator. he confesses that the work
shops and artists were mostly to be found
"a The Northern States, and that the efforts
. iniroducs them into the South shave not
eeuAiled their hopes" he says the want of
. navy has greatly impsded the import of
arms, (an ingenious way Of sYading the
blockade question, and that they we've un-
provided with enough skillful mechanics to
create new navy. He don't know how
large an army the South has, because SO
many have gone home ct the expiration of
N-IL HUT 1AllaNlAeuA1s ne tAlnAsl uOh-
ever, thstthers are 400 regiments of infantry,
with q due proportion Of cavalry and artil-
lsry. BE faostiOusly says that the financial
syStsm devised BY the preceding rebel Con-
gEsss has proved adequate to supply all the
wants Of the Government, but does not say
Whsthsr the rest of that fifteen million loan
which was hawked about like mock-wateh
e auction, has been taken by the people. In
3 similar ghastly joke he says that they
hAve no floating debt, which is probably
truei al debts they owe, either at the North
orto their own people, are sunk 90 low that
10 sneunt ef dragging win ever make them
AOat again. BE complacenty says that
SHE total expenditure of the government for
the year hiss bean less than the value of a
single article Of s1Port-the cotton crop"
Bat that cotton crop hasn't gone abroad, and
viii not until 1t is taken in United States
bottoms from ports held by United States
GuthoEity. Davis forgot to mention this.
1hs whole document is soremarkable that
4 We had found it in Vanity Fair we should
eonlidsr it a capital bnrlssqus. What
roaring reception It win meet with in Eng
lsad Alas poor jeff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
NKW YORK RlARKRT-1Iareb 1,

u -
FLOUR-Marketi for State and western eontluus-
sales 7s0 a. 50 for supsrfue state, s. s5a
re ~ eIa stessi 20 30 ioF sUpernne western
13sssa6,Os tor Skipping brands extra roand hoOT
Ohloi 96,lo96s75 tor trade brands
OANAnA ElegULG-AIarkst dull and droopinR
Sales 800 bbls at $500 for supernnei S5Og6s
R1lE FLOUR-Msikst quiet and steady
CORN MEAL Market steady ssi aominalIy
WHlsKY-MsTket more active ara aznsr.-
Sales OF isOO Dbls 1t III q 23c, chiefly At "a.
Sales o5 100 bu winter red western af 81 s0 -,
os9 amber jersey al Sl'asi and si09Whits western
HYe-Market STEADY. Sales 900 bushat ssasse
BARAsEN-MaTksl dali and common grades rule
heavy. Sales 600 bush state AZ 7sas2
DORN-Market rules heavy. Sales 32Ol0 bush
at 6oG60H for mixed westst n in g. ore, and de-
1Vered, including small parcels at 63S, and sSa6l
Tor new How Jersey and southern
OAES-mhrket du l. sales at s90A0 for Jersey
O1nsdas western ana etste.
POK K-Market opened = shade hrmsr, with
sales l5ol bbls at SlS75e14 s71f for Eless, fnUud
ing small parcels n GA 90; Sl3,OO61l46U for D prfme
NESS Sl0 0ssll % TOR prime; including SO prime
BEkF-6arEet quite firm with moderate dsmand
SALES are A0 Dbls ~ S4,OO4,5g ior country prlmss
packed mess; SIs,75@i4,5 so for extra mess.
a. ~ e 1AE MISS BEEF-Market quiet at s2O9
BEEF HA1Is-Msrkst steady. SALES 400 bbls
CUT MEATSzIn go demand and market
nrmer sales Of $40 packages at S4,5OH6,O0 for
shoulders; and S5,50G7,O0 for hams. In lnded in
sales are 1900 city dry sated hams at prie3 within
range.
BAG0N-Sides firm. Sales go boxes at 6<c for
O1meerland cut middles; ~ for short clear.
DIX heSED hOtiS-MArket very firm. Sales
at $3,3S a., 80 for y Vestern and city.
LARD MARKET without material change In
price but better demand. Sales 1880 bbls at 7fg
SIC r u s
BUTTER.-Market selling at lO@lsc for Ohio;
: faERSR-4si siarizet dull with moderate ,als- At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
~. lifmpregnabIo po.ItIo1l. >,


No point which the rebels have occupied
since the commencement of the war, but
has according to their own reports, previous
t0in being taken BY the FederaIs, been 'fm.
R1ssnabls." The same points, after being
taksns and according to the same authority
ere SWeak and unimportant" Bowling
Green was their strong point; SO was For
Henry, Fort DOnelsOn and Nashville, while
ColuEbus was fortress which all the armies
Of the world could not take. But ali but
TIE lnsthavs fallen into our hands, and the
Ass = being evacuated in anticipa-
don Of its capture. OF course they are now
''uninporiant."
b T. now reported that the rebels viii stand
e KurfreesborU', and it driven from that
win mako a adssperate stand at Stevenson or
Chattanooga. These last points being near
y down 70 the Gulf, It would be almost as
valiant to say that "a desperate stand win
smads agaiust Buslls army at Mobile" or
slhs unehiYalrOus Grant viii 6nd US ready
. Felcome aim with bloody hands ct the
gatea Of New Orleans" KurfreesbOro' is
tairty.two miles southeast Of Nashville, up
On tho Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Stevenson is one hundred and thirteen miles
from Nashville, st the junction of the above
road with the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, two hundred and seventy-one miles
fron Memphis. The Memphis and Charles.
Ton rad isa part Of the great railway con-
insction between Virginia and the South
western States, and passes three miles south
-ofFlorsnoe, Alabama, which was visited BY
our gunbOats from Fort Henry, which is one
hundrsd and twenty-six miles west Of Ste
Fsnson
Chattanooga is thirty-sight miles east Of
SisFenson- Atthis point connection is made
vita the Western and Atlantic railroad.
oWnsd By the State Of Georgia, running
aoutaWard 70 Atlanta, one hundred and
thirty-aight miles distant. II
- Until further report we may consider these
points "a impregnable ones, in defending
Wish the Confedsratss viii ''dis IN the last
diteb" b"-as they are in the habit Of doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
PublIc Documents.

We are indebted to Hon. A. G. Riddle
Member of Congress from this district for a
copy OF the Report of the Secretary Of the
Treasury on the state Of the finances for the
year ending June sOth, 1891 also for copy
of the Report Of the Investigating Commit
tee on government contracts, with all the
evidence, pOnderOus volums of over eleven
hundred pages, each one full of evidences Of
some raseality and fraud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
- PIaln peaIer u d. wac

The Plain Desler Of Friday evening, con
tzinsd q column editorial upon the Senator'S
4 question, in which it opposed Mr.. Wade
pliaeipally By personal abuse, styling him a
'rausag radicsl, 4" With other choice episbeis,
n common with other Republican papers,
We mys Htudiously avoided, since the wal
commenced, ell palsonal attacks upon Union
Dsno~atic lsadsrs, and good faith snd de-
oansy Wouid require the Plain Dealer 70 Be
sanaliY honorabls with the Republican psrtv.
Bat % long Is personal abuse constitute.
the only weapon that paper oaa fud With
vhi1h e stack kF, Wade, it can have bBt
lllas in6nsaes IN Ohio, is cissalasion M
ing fallen 70 % low point that the proprle.
tol o7sEn Il for sale. The Plain Dealer ar.
gaeI fora aUzion" candidate while the vel7
oouls i pursues tends to break up the Onion
sof ths two parties. Slsndsring the leader Of
oas party i not sPt 70 increase the bond Of
aUuiou Nith tie party of which the slandsrsr
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
TuRTHIR PlRTTCULARs.

Major burlington, who commanded the
Federal troops at Independence, gave us the
following account Of the Ekirmish:
BE says he was informed on Friday last
about p. M, Of an armed force of rebels
and marauders being at or near Indepen-
dence, and Immediately detailed one hun
drsd men and started down there In pursuit
Of them. When they reached there they
found the rebels had fed.
The next morning, while the command
wac out foraging, the rebels rushed into
town and commenced firing on the sentinels.
A sharp skirmish ensued, in which one Fed
eral, private in Co. L, named Hiclins, was
killed.
The alarm soon reached the Federal COM
mand, and they Immediately fred on the reb-
els, killing three and wounding several more.
They soon scampered, pursued BY the Union
troOps, but the fog was 50 dense that they
were soon out of sight.
Five rebels were taken prisoners, and q
quantity Of arms captured.
Lieutenant Stewart had his horse shot un.
der him.
Que Of the prisoners say that Parker was
undoubtedly killed in the pursuit.
Major burlington says be had bat one man
killed, (named above) and two wounded; he
also stated that be saw but three killed, but
his prisoners say that there were Eve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
GARDENER WANTED.

GARDNER WANTRD-ONR
WIN is not aboyo taki-e care OF hor1s e.
2-Esyi md j. c0mpetant 70 taks eharye of t5rer5
,alsg-A Gtr for gene 81 Wofk IN q sm ~ family
~ a9st D Pr teaiant. App icant 20 IsftiVs boteo
WI give name ana rs1ideno; slsO, Whars an fnfsrs
ilot eau % hau- febl5sS7T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
Dissolution.
READING FOR Sc
E0hEE hNADIN5 Foa 51LIlI s
DrpoT, No. 241 sUrERIon 81.

Ths Army oommittse Of tie Tcrng ffSn'a sI.is.
fan Aasociation, mailing an eiIort io nle1 ~ s-I-
nonft In the Reid from 6orihaFu on Id.1.'. = -
D attor, Waul4 EppeaI 70 the cl izsr e7 ~ -
adiaoa1t Towns for o1strituflon7 el II.
FtaErl Ealfgiou1 and eecuIar -. !. 49, 4
Gccl1 81. Eor daily na7rTr. -1. Z f.--.. - {.
rIu7IcEd IE l1a VeltI sule ol the re.f Isla 49,
f11e1 g lL1Qlt 7aurll, y 81. - = - r-rr =.
lclr et 3. 1ofB 4 % > Boo fSi,l1 sI-lI
l..ae Nil enatascr lc 8h71 90 -1sf q
1cr-l, Te rEI 81, e111 s-tf. s.IIIIr RI
iEu dfaHfuens -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
CHICAGO mARKET-aiaFoh l.

FLOUR-ouist,
WHEAT-Msrket unchanged
OQHN--MarEet steady,
MESS PORA-aArkes hsld at SIl,5O, without
CUE IfRATS-scarce, firm and unchanged.
LAHD-DRll and nominallF &C.
Ho6t8- -Dres1au, holders frm, and ouotatioui
unchanged. IiE8. active demand 5spd unehsnrad
SeU4l rs $50 bbls isars ~ 81 Busn Wheat
1,9l bus corni SO live hogs ,7OQ dressed.
EXCHANGE -Uachanged, Gold aJS6fS . cant
premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-03
ny. sTOoK nARKET-aiarch 1.
mONRY-Msrkst contipues i'm. and oaIl IoI

MONRY-Msrket continues firm, and call loans
arc Dsaking at Per cent.
STEREaTH6i EXCHANGE-Dull and lower,
at ll2561 lis for bankers bills.
6f1AzD-MArke1f Tor American gold Is 25SGzx per
cent premiumi California gold bars dull at 2G2A
psr cent premium. .E :
eovernmsnt stocks without decided change in
price; $40 Treasury notes selling at 9954ae95
AAd demand notes have declined Is Of per cent.
; sLODAS-MArket irregular and generally bet-
-. bat closed dull. Erie preferred 6sL Chicago
9 Galena 6e8; Q o o l091x; Cleye Pitis5urg lg53;
Illinois central scrip 636; Michigan Southern 2t1;
michigan Central 534i Erie 50; New York Central
SS&; racidc Mail q; Mic higan Southern auarsn.
teeds4T4i s 6ssl, registered es.