davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

PHILIP Fl. DORSEY, t, ankf, To has
friends and the pnblIc for the s"rror. lie re-
ceived at the late eieciia on offers Inns again
rs n candidate for Sheriff and soI,c.is The votes
~ ms fellow -ctEizsns OF 81. Mays couhiy as
the next e'eri,nn.
Nov 2lS', 1861.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
n Q TIC E.

nR. JAMES C. BURCH. having located
IL himself in the vicinity "f NILESTOWS.
offers his PROFESSIONAL.
SERVICES to the public. lie can always
be found ut the rcsiden:e .: 4 Burch, vixen
not professionally engaged.
May 18th. lSs2-tE.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. CHARLES COMBS, having To-
~ Gated himself at the 6 X + 4 r
NJ l. l. for the purpose Of practising
his profession eau always be found at the
residence Of J j. Alls,un, EsY., when not
professionally engaged.
Jan. 2nd, lS62-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

annanSce myself a. candidate for Clerk
al The Circuit Court fos Saint Mayy's county,
Especially salicit the supper. Of my
III. : 10 and the public.
GEORGE III. HERBERT.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
FOR CONSTABLE.

J. EDWIN AEELL snnouuces himself an
car dsdaie for Constable IN Leonard Town Dis
TIC a the ele~tson in 1863 aud asks the sup
port ef his friends and fellow citizens.
New 4etk 19el
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29
TEE SALE
REAL ESTATE.

ny virtue of decree nf the Grcuit Cart
- for Saint Msry's cauniy. sitting AZ
Curt of Equity, the undersigned Trustee viii
offer 1t Public Sale At the COURT HOUSE
DOOR i'm Leonard Town, 20 the highest hid
dsr, On
TUESDAY. the 18th day of
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-05-29

Feb. 2nd,1sC0-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

THE COsT OF MANUFACTURING Pound
BUNCH OF SPUN CoTToN.-A gentleman, who
many years was engaged in manufacturing cotton
yarn and cloth in this State has furnished US with
the following estimate of the cost:
When cotton selling at s cents per pound,
the sost of manufacturing 5 pound bunch of
thread, including the raw material, Sas about 20
cents aud including labor wearing of machinery,
&c. Then, the usual selling price was 80 cents a
bunch, paying profit of about 80 per cent. to
the manutacturer nett. Suppose that raw cotton
is at this time worth 16 cents pound (most of
the manufacturers already had laid in more than
six months supplies at half that) and the cost OF
manufacturing to be double former expenses
(Which is not true j but at double rates, for mate
rial labor etc, the nett cost of producing pounds
of yarn will not exceed 81 40 at the outside
Add IS per cent. to this, which is allowed by the
Conscripton law Isl so, very large profit on one
bunch of yarn,) and the selling price would be
81 45 per bunch.
The same rules will apply to cotton cloths, and
restrain the manufacturers price TO a trife les:
than % cents per yard.-,StatesoiHe Express
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.

GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
q. B. VANCE, Governor. Salary $4,000 per
annum.
II Battle, Secretary to the Governor. Salary,
exclusive of fees, $3.50.
Rufus II. Page, Secretary of State. Salary $500.
Daniel w. Courts, Treasurer Salary $4,000
w. r. Richardson, chief clerk to the Treasurer.
Salary $1,000.
c. II. Brogden, Comptroller. Salary 81 ,OOO
Oliver II Perry, Librarian.
The Council of State is composed of the following
gentlemen: Council Wooten of Lenoir, President,
John W Cunningham of Person, David Murphy
of Cumberland, VIM Ferguson of BERTHE, r
Graves of Surry. j j Long of Northampton, W
l. Hillard of Buncomhe.
Governors Aids-David A Barnes, Esq, George
Little, Esq.
LITERARY BOARD-Zeb. B. Vance, President ex
officio; Arch'd Henderson of Rowan, JAS Cor
don of Wilkes. VIM Yates of Mecklenburg.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BoARD-Zeb. Vance,
President ex offcio; James Fulton of New Han
over, n NJ Long of Halifax,
The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday of November every alternate year
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

the aged fathers and mothers, who wait to hear
the footstep of their son let them all still mani
fest that noble fortitude and patriotism, which
have made them the boast of their country, aud
the pride and inspiration of the soldiers Let
them still encourage the soldiers zeal by their
kindnesses and their smiles and thei- praises
The end of our trouble approaches and the result
is sure, for the whale is spouting blood !-Rich-
moad Enouirer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

Ex-PREsIDENT TYLER's W1FE-The wife of
Elk President Tyler, who has gone North, is a
Northern lady, daughter of the late Col Gardner,
of Long Island, owner of the Island known by his
name Miss Gardner was one of the bellies of
New York fashionable life, and her marriage with
the then President of the United States, created
great sensation at the time. She now returns a
widow, with six small children, to the scenes OF
her childhood.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
vESUVIUS FURNACE
] RON w OR KS.

The subscriber informs the public that he is manu-
featuring Pig iron his Furnace in Lincoln county,
FIVE miles north of Sharon Station on the Viii, Char.
rutherford Railroad. He is also prepared TO cast
Machinery, such Mill Gearing. Thrashng Machine
J. n. SMITH.
yssuyius Farnace P. 0. July Is, 1852. y-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

REFUGEE FROM SAvANNAH.-Mr. Spencer,
New Yorker but for several years past q mer.
chant in Savannah, Ca, has arrived in New York
and told his story, which is published 10 the
Times. The following are his views Of the "feel-
ing at the South"
"Thc feeling of the citizens of Savannah With
reference to tie rebellion, Mr. Spencer represents
as being nearly unanimous in favor of continuing
the course they have begun, and of never yielding
until they have gained their independence. Many
of them openly declare that they would prefer
| becoming the subjects of foreign power TO
union with the National Government. Not fey
J openly avowed that they had meditated the move
ment tor twenty years past, and that in the cleo
tion OF Lincoln they saw their opportunity. The
Northern men, Of whom there are great many in
Savannah, as we'll all the Southern cities, are
mostly Union men at heart, but they are obliged
to dsavow, or at the best to conceal, their senti-
mcnts. There is, however, nothing like the reign
of terror visiting them at present there was at the
/ beginning of the rebellion. The "Rattiesuake
/ Club" and Vigilance Committee" at whose ia-
stigatiou SO many outrages were committed on
Union men and strangers at the commencement
! of the movement have pretty unueh died ossw..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

CURE FOR THE WHooPING CoUGH.-Dssolve
one ounce of assafaetida in one pint Of Jamaica
rum-mix with little honey syrup, and take
a teaspoonful after each paroxysm of coughing
until three or four have been taken during the
day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

DEFIN1TIvE TREATY OF PEACE Q7s3) BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND
HIS BRIrANIC MAJEsTY.-Article l. His Bri.
tanic Majesty acknowledges the said United
States, namely New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Bay, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations,
Connecticut, New York, New jersey, Pennsylvs-
MIA, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carroll.
ma, and Georgia, to be free, sovereign and inde-
pendent .Sfates: that he treats with them as such,
and for himself, his heirs and successors relin-
qushes all claims to the Government, propriety,
and territorial rights of the same, and every part
thereof"
1t will thus be seen (says the Savannah Repub-
lican) that our independence was not acknowledg-
ed as Nation, but the sovereignty and indepen.
dence of eoch separate State, and that the King
of Great Britain treated "with them as such." !"
This State sovereignty has never been given mp,
but was reserved in the Articles of Confederation
as we'll as in the Constitution Of the United
States, and all attempts TO substitute the word
National for Federal were resisted and defeated.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
NEGROES WANTED.

To work on the Piedmont Railroad from pauvilIe to
Greensboro For further particulars address the un-
dersIEned AZ DAnrille, Va, GreenSborough. y. c.,
Charlotte, y Z. f. WILKES u CO.
Sept 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

Fredericksburg, Va has raised S1400, besides
various donations of blankets, shoes, and wearing
apparel for the soldiers
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

A TRUE PATRIor-The Chattanooga Rebel
learns that there is man in Marshall county,
Tenn, who week before last, refused to sell his
leather to spectators at one dollar per pound, and
is selling to his peiehbors for their own use at
fifty cents pound. We saw yesterday, says the
Rebel, excellent pair of boots he sold within
the last two weeks to a surgeon in the army at
six dollars, such retailing in the more South
ern States at S25. He intends, it is said as far as
he can, to keep prices at reasonable rates. His
name is John Lowry, and he has two sons in the
Confederate army. Let this mans name be
known throughout the Southern Confederacy as
a true patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.-Mr. A. Mcintyre, tan
ner Of Chatham county, says that he is perfectly
willing to sell leather to his neighbors or to
the Government at the prices paid by the Con-
federste Government, viz: 81 per pound for sole
leather, 81 25 for harness leather, and 81 80 for
upper leather Why cannot other tanners initiate
his example? We have heard of few other tan
ners who do not charge the exorbitant prices de-
manded by some, but we have not their names.
The war must either be terminated quickly by
our arms, or the spectators will end it Ia the
ruin Of the South in six months.-Ratetgh
Standard. ....
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
CIR mRstern DemofrQt.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
NOTICE.

Our terms three dollars per year in advance
BE- The Democrat I be discontinued to all subseri-
6ers at the expiration Of the time for which ii is p0'd
Those cho rant to continue must before at the eT
piration of their time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex II Stephens of Georgia, Vice President;
j. p Benjamin. of Louisiana, Secretary OF State
G. w. Randolph, of Virginia, Secretary of War.
C. g. Memminger, of South Carolina, Secretary
of the Treasury.
S. r. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary of the Navy
Thos III. Watts, of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice or Attorney General.
J. H. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
THoxAs S. BococK, Speaker.
ALABAMA.
| | Thomas 1,I J Foster E " :3 Chiffon,
John p Rails, James L Pugh,
j l. NJ Curry, Z Dargan.
5 Francis Lyon,
ARKANSAS.
Felix Balson, Augustus H Garland
Grandson Royster, 4 Thos b Hanly.
FLORIDA.
| James Hawkins, - Hilton.
GEORGIA.
Julian Hnrtridge, William w Clark,
2 & } Munnerlyn. RObt Trippe,
3 Hines Holt, l. j Gartrell.
A II Kenan, Hardy Strickland,
David w Lewis, 10 A B Wright.
KENTUCKY.
l Alfred Boyd, 7HW w Bruce,
, John w Crockett, S S Scott,
3 II E Read. 9 Z NJ Bruce,
George w Ewing, 10 w Moore.
5 J Chrisman, ii Breckenridge. Jr.,
6 T L Burnett, II John Elliott.
LOUISIANA,
| Charles Villiere, Lucien Dupre,
? Charles NJ Conrad, John F Lewis,
| 3 Duncan f kenner, John Perkins, Jr.
MISSISSIPPI
l John J McRae. H C Chambers,
| , w Clapp, o r Singleton,
| 3 Reuben Davis, Barksda3e.
Israel W ech.
MISSOURI.
John IIyer, 5Ww Cook,
| 2 Casper w Bell, Thos w Freeman,
| 3 George w Vest, Thos Harris
| i II Conrew,
NORTH CAROLINA.
WN II Smith, Thomas S Ashe,
! , Robert Bridgers, James r Mclean,
| 3 Owen Kenan, William Lander,
/ II ID McDowe B S Gather,
| 5 Archibald Arlington, 10 A L Davidson.
SOUTH CAROLISA.
l w w Boyce, 4 John Mcqueen.
! , w Porcher Miles, James Farrar,
| 3 NJ I. Bonham, l. III Ager.
| TENNESSEE.
| J I HciskeI Z G w Jones,
? w Swami, Thomas Menees,
| 3 w ii Tebbs, 9JD c. Adkins,
4 L l. Gardenshire, 10 - Bullock.
5 II Foote, ii David NJ Curriu.
| 6 NJ p Gentry.
| TEXAS.
| John A Wilcox, VIM B Wright,
| 2 Peter W Gray, Malcolm Graham,
| 3 Claiborne Herbert 6 B f Sexton.
| VIRGINIA.
| | NJ II II Garnett William Smith,
I > John Il Chambss 10 Alex r Boteler,
| 3 James Lyons, ii John b Baldwin,
| 1 Roger A Pryor, ID Walter r Staples,
! 5 Thomas BOcock, l3 Walter Preston,
! 6 John GOode, Jr, IA Albert c. Jenkins,
| 7 James p Holcombe, IS Robert johnson,
! 8 Danl Deiarnette, l6 Charles w Russell.
Total number lO7.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
CORN CROP OF THE EAST.

Since our last issue, we have conversed with an
intelligent planter of one Of the Eastern counties,
who informs US that the county of Lenoir al ie
this year will produce over 125,000 bushels Of
corn. This is a small county. Besides this,
Lenoir will raise large amount of pork, beef,
cattle, &c. The estimate is below the truth
Taking this for our data, it is reduced to GER
tainty that the counties east of the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad, not under the control
of the Yankees, but which may be in few
months, will produce about million and q
hqTOf bushels of corn besides amount of
bacon and beef cattle beyond ability to con-
lecture.
The amount of corn, hogs and cattle, in ordinary
years raised in those counties now in possession of
the enemy, is equal to the above estimate. The
present years crop must be small, Except in
Il yde, where we learn it Is very large) because
Of the large number Of negroes off last spring
We learn that many of our citizens in that sec
tion are ready to remove their movable property
beyond the reach of harm, cut many of them are
unable to do 30 without assistance from the Gov
ernment. After the evacuation of Newbern, the
horses, mules, oxen and wagons Of many of the
people were pressed by our troops, which have
never been returned to them, and for which,
doubtless, many Of them have not yet received a
cent from the Government. Much of what our
troops left them has been taken by the enemy, be-
sides the loss of their negroes.
Now, as matter of simple justice, not to con-
slider the advantage to the Government Of saving
this large amount of corn, bacon, &c. to the
country, We ask will not the Government do
something to relieve or assist these people? If
they are likely to be forced from their homes, let
them not be forced out aud at the same time leave
their crops to the mercy of our mercless foe We
believe they should be defended to the last ex-
rremity, but as a matter of precaution, let the
surplus produce at least be removed first
Raleigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
ATTENTION TO ALL.

ATEENEEON 10 ALL.
200 Reams Of Writing Paper,
100000 Envelopes,
JEsI received Al the store Of
KOOPMANN PHELPS
May 81, 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

BSy~ The ticket agents on the N. G. Railroad
are now taking Confederate bills of all denomna-
ticns. We are informed by the agent here, that
it was only for few days they refused them at
all, and then for the purpose Of gaining intorma-
tion with regard to the counterfeits. .-SaHsbury
W0fchnlHn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST FERMANEN
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE

SENATE.
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA
VIM L YancY, George Davis,
Clement G Clay. VIM L Dortch.
ARKANSAS SOUTH CAROLINA.
Robert w johnson, Robert w Barnwell,
Charles B Mitchell. James l. Orr.
FLORIDA. TENNESSEE.
A Z Maxwell, Langdon Z Haynes,
J NJ Baker. Gustayus A Henry.
GEORGIA. TEXAS.
Benjamin H Hal, Louis T Wigfall,
John w Lewis. w Oldham.
LOUISIANA. KENTUCKY.
Edward Sparrow, H Burnett.
L Semmes. William E Simms.
MISSISSIPPI. MISSOURI.
Albert G Brown, John B Clark,
James Phelan r S Y Peyton.
VIRGINIA.
r NJ + Hunter, Total number, &c.
VIM b Preston.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

There was frost on the 28th September, s.
giuia, where our soldiers were eucampsd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-21

A BRAVE MANA friend informs US that
Mr. Albert G. Cross lives Immediately upon
Chowan river about sixteen miles above Gates
vile. When the Yankees took possession of that
region of country they broke up all the ferries
upon Chowan river and destroyed all the canoes
and fats that they could find upon the river
They also forbade the citizens along the line of
the river to put any one across the river without
first obtaining permission from them. Mr. Cross
regardless of Yankee threats has persisted all the
while in putting every across the river who
desired to go. For his disobedience of orders,
the Yankees have been trying for several weeks
past to arrest him He has been compelled to
leave his home and remain day and night in the
adjacent woods. Last week Yankee gunboa
ran past his house about two miles, landed fifty
men, who proceeded at double quick in the direc-
ton of Cross house, expecting to take him by
surprise. He, however, being upon the alert,
secreted himself in the woods upon the roadside,
and, as the marauders passed him, fred upon them
with his double-barreled gun, killing one and
wounding two others. The Jrdve Yankees took
up their killed and wounded, and skedaddled in
true Yankee style.-Roleigh Standard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
baltimore and ONO Aallroao- :


10 IL M ssFSSt "A. I: s; ssss
1 NAAI NAIluNALkuUTI.--I enIInsl,,s !, g,
~ ~ 'itiYl ana biduinolOti aIe Iiaf, md Nii,yh
ftfes iih 80 st "a We " est, nj hlcin plts
"t'h h'dliohds 81 taueis, a., lor and t,,,', !,
~ ,ile hysL southwest anu Nuitifwt.t .rI''''H
sa 80 tIas liaily ior all tht EsstuTa tli.i.s sft
i",s y lHr ohiy route to Washington an, -
, ~ ~ W, nathore az $50, 74JRaJ 10 a u ,,,,i ~.
,ay, NJ 7 ~ on sulqtys At 4i;h and ii403a m mi,
'''I Ib,i . y n9 on tLdsys ut $50 ana p NJ aniy
,f 1us 'Aess ~ u' hasteru cities oai le pfoctre,
Time Az t,,i,nl ~, 4 81, "Puvynsi charge o.
Mt nt III ~ eels va Baltimore and Ohiu htni,ad
''' VI ue PIIptlpt Railroad uihos in Ills " est
- n; euLL'NAR, Gen. Western Agil
w y eN,,,hi' NJ ~ COLA Gen, Ticket kgt s"
". r. SMITH, Master OF .IlanspoItauon. sld,,
INDIANA Central d DayIOn a WeaIernR.A
~ - ;s,s..5 ss.,ass.s a -a.asEs... =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
Sprina..Ho,,sa C,la,,,,,,,,-l

.x.,,, SPihhb IIouEe Cleaning
HE martins are coming and have oommeoee,i 10
\ nA uP Their houses, hiu rs hey bring nil tln ne
oesrary tools with them, they are not vety good iis
olneIs Ior store though otherwise agreeable neigh.
theTeloie we hhNeio look 10 others, who need
nni.e WASH and shoe brushes, nors and MOP sticks
9NAheT pio1msi tubs and tfcsst- lr,r and country
s1nl n1th brick, silver Fnnl, polishing powders stove
nacSng, shoe blacking dnNpans, ash 6tckpt. cham
ner buckets, husk' rope aud other mats carpet ham
i% iI,iPel iscksi spuoon7 wash boards clothes
"neS' uotheHplht, EadironS, Sc, and lot sale hy
CHARLES POST 4 CO s.s
tpflsdNN hast second It,, 4 door. from Main A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

MOTWITHSTANDING the views OF our s.,nthcro
~ Drethrenin-law or rather step brother, nt prp,
eni therefore the sibscrihen have rer we'd Their
denlng Implements, such a- long an shofi handled
shoyel7, spades, mauocks. picks, nanurelnrks nnd
axes, hatchets, pelng aud fencing nails hoes and ror
den hoes wood and iron rpkes, garden truwois Ic
",d lor sac b. ClIARLEs POST a Co,
80 Bacon and Lard.
touNIKf bacon sides and hams; also lard, for Ale
Wy 17' CHARLES POST a CO. r.
seiouSN East ~ sta doors from Man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

NAAA"E " Ilnh. tasa- 20 %
y ana sRtr N Mo'iday 9th ,ns, the ,notpIu, !, =
T,,t & vi ishie 'i'e tblyAi epUt, sAit ~ t.t
(, ~ Hll' lie ndd 81 rlo a m, dad IL
"''' "'fAs aiiltid5 an, a.-6 }. M, sua.
mar '. 500. a. .. NAHkl,
~ Suprrntrlaent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
) s4Idusky, DaytOR ana CInclnNall y J. y J


80 4k WI y q SssssgE
4 ~ e,d niier December 81, 1850 ea8 bl1 I.s,,1
tFeei fassenger snd Freight M ps IN IsAlsi
A'ANt ~ ~ nuttl., sh loeg 3,a - wv"
I'm ~ W through Freight aud Ae,n,, 49,. . i
C'1y Wi,h fteaenetr Car ntttcbed 't'ppp.
Iti.Ril ~ ~ MAI tram ior Strinp tei,, I.
IL1g0Y JIg9nR' belevnsane Erf,si ,.s, u', @
f'nuustAyt colliifcnns m SrrngnHh Mn fn,-d AAil
i@s~ end Suiqnits, arriving 10 ~ 70 -
~ ~ ~ " y sitt tEeln for Coluu,lHgs al &c.,
t .o,'' ~ wv elt Wayne ClItAgc n t
~ e1S hilfiia I'd trt ptine Rt 6;i5 pfg 1d
'lH = ~ 81 kype N th Tran on les etat enr, , ~
I,al t, t,guk ~ stsii AlllUng IN Ceyelsnd M stt, M
V, ,'iA @ W @ a;.Ve ~ and BltHhlo ht t.3B M tais
" m's' "triln4 70 Toledo at laiIU ris iI rtt AZ liz
~ ~ S'iN'NY st 4EH9 ~ aud sau i4stS at p,tb n
Il, r. PA iNiHhs Express fof spfiup6sli li Ti,..,...
~, t ~ loitAlne, eonutahs VI nfsst rlI
n hVit hHSt on tllihburg, {, wa, ~, and d ,s..d
~ cong Wet, Nlt Tn in an hn,k ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FL
o,-, ul' Nu mirage al ItesU nj 1t n, Ia ,,r, w,
Sa 9h leihd 'ld ioledu * H. alI4,lilp an
- ~, ~ ~ ~ i,llIRIk at 800 and knfl.b I'd ,,
ieiph"A cHn,ilhky Rt 7IO M. .HIH Iff 'N = ~
l,thh r. a, Aiisyille Acvom,ut,iatn, a, IL 81
I.NO i"yton ou arrival Of Train from u,,s-s,,,s~~
W., slllhglf d AZ 500 m, Urtana Nj my re
AMI a,S aIr',S az ~ - III, BencontAinG IT tihlltf
hiu r y tills WIG a. -, Y N, ''' y y"
h,ls iiH this Liue TO all points Norm -, Nv.
"Sst 'iu' - h0i III tie Ticket Unpe IN f. I N9i
-sAM l. ". hlNG, Ticket Agept '"o' % ielS'
- rare always ~ low Hs Is ans otb.r ro,.,.
u % hVr Ihvflnhti"n reihiive 70 shtiiinV In'ign,
- rIIl9 NJ die t'-'Ul aiIys fr,dEbl ISnot. ~.
~ A4snt "a A. RICE surrtin,en,l,1C
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
DaylOn. lenIa and COlnmhus RnIlroa.,
IA ~ N - g - Ess...g.,r,.

u,hEh Dmy Trans East, via U,iiprnlIll7 95,-fIAs
e'tS ll9ih l4} Ton 70 all 9,s.,t, S-
a,,,, na1t ~ lolio@G Nilht Express f:5s ,o ~.
stop 6nis n 5y a%y Esess Al ilso;s ~ tele ~ !.
o. H. st,, a. run aI1 sd lohdon' AscomuioJAi,ou 6,So
Columbus. 's 1e'"eth Layton Hnd
niiai,v.ls k Dayton, night eIpress ss4b m. 4,,,
press $3.50 p. n. - ''' SiH lhi"i Ia, ta
toI ,shS su run y Columbus time which IL
w 'yhrts cin be bad fuG all hurl.,p rt,. A.
oN'hs On E W. KING. 1ick hSeent ''''eF u
O. wsRsA An. egetii ~ ~ I, A.tp, sgrcrnienuvAl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
IIIInUls lenIrnl lLallrnaa.
~ ~ ~ -; I gssss9

CHANGE OF ffak.
{ W. And amer Monday, November 49, iS,l i..,.. 81
- ''"'''S WI" IssN" hihtooh and panR a tu..ns
.,-. LhANE MAI IiiIN y ~ ''F'"ffr
,,"'hg N'fih, l,lu y m Hnd Il,,U I. tu
"'in9 south, 4taD u M sud5 Hr,u s.aH.f.l
a,g..I. i-hA \ l. iaAA. U-... ....f..
,''HhE Ntfthr dstU il IA and 2.Ut a.,
e"'na Nouti, 1880 ~ and , o., an, ..H.H o.
I,'ft ". T., JUHNSuN, Gen. p!Isas,,i,., H.. la.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10

"a g q. sI.iIl:....=lIll ss.ss

"Hs4. or i4Atiaa s,sasstK =.
urtnrg to,R Si' M 5e"y, .siiF"sl .y.is -y ...,,,
i-.ne p"J 'en at o'ao aus, e,.G ~, 4 ~. l4sslt
. 49, a., hEIlkalSG.
en,t ~ in'H ~ biiea ~ tod l..O i ~, on q
t HHH"St haSlpn cav =. -. 6.to >. -arInI.slr
u. 7. sIlAI5uN, ai.pa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-10
WaxIil Wax9tsoqW qWaY!1!f a

wv yerY easentla 10 the safo keeping of your rult
forsae ~ seiVbA JAMES ABnsE I4ti1ssS ~ Z
JusOdsm l20 Main, south Of Markst HoaSsss