davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
where Mcclellan Leaves Of and
Burnside Begins.

General McClellan's command has been
taken from him in the very midst Of a
constant succession of brilliant advances
and skirmishes, without one defeat or re-
treat since the battles and victories at
South Mountain and Antietanl, and his
crossing the Potomac. The armies of
Lee, Hill, Jackson, Stuart, Longstreet,
have everywhere retreated before him.
These being the facts, it is but just to put
on record now-if only for future reference
the advanced positions of the Army of
the Potomac on the day its commander,
Gen. Mcclellan, was superseded. The
New York Express makes the following
memoranda of the status. Gen. McClel-
Ian leaves off where Burnsid begins
First. With his advance, under Gen. Bay
ard, at Flint Hill, (RappahannOck county,
some sixty five miles from Washington.
Second. With Gen. Pleasanton, on the Rap
pahannock, and in command of the important
railroad bridge there-say fifty miles from
Washington.
Third With Shicker's, Ashbys, Thorough
fare and Manassas Gaps, in our possession,
thus compelling the rebels to evacuate the
Valley of the Shenandoah, or submit to the
perils of flank movement, or fight, at great
disadvantage.
Fourth. With Washington fortified, and
otherwise strongly protected, as to remove all
apprehension to its safety.
Fifth With the Potomac navigation unob-
structed by rebel batteries; and
Sixth. With the undivided attachment and
confidence of all the troops composing the Ar
my of the Potomac.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Another kearny Letter.
An individual named HALsrEAD has fl

An individual named HALsTEAD has fur
nished the abolition papers with another
letter written by Gen. KEARNY. This
letter shows that the motive of KEARNY's
enmity towards MCCLELLAN was the ne
glect of the latter to give KEARNY the
entire credit of the victory at Williams
burg If KEARNY was the great military
genius he thought himself to be, as well as
the brave soldier we all knew him to be,
he was certainly very unfortunate man
during his life. He is no less unfortunate
now, however, in leaving behind him pro-
fessed friends who are doing all they can
to deprive him of the fame he so hardly
won, and to cast cloud over character
which has been hitherto greatly admired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
ST. MARY, GA. DESTROYED BY GUN
% BOATS

ST. MARY, GA. DESTROYED BY GUN
n BOATS. s-,sr ..r....
CAIRO, Nov. 20.-The following is from
the Grenada Appeal: ha M
8 CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 13.-Forest's cav
airy had skirmish with the Federals on
the Franklin road on Tuesday, killing
twenty, and wounding fifty or sixty. The
Federals being reinforced, Forest with
drew. Kirby Smith is sick at Chattanooga.
The Savannah Republican of the 18th,
says on Sunday last, the Federals attempt
ed to land at st. Mary, Co., but were
repulsed. Then gunboats then shelled and
completely destroyed the town. . i5l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
Promoted.

Captain VIM. G. LEDUc, of Hastings,
Minnesota, formerly of DANA's brigade,
has been assigned to General SIGEL's corps
as Chief Quartermaster. Captain LEDUo
now ranks as Lieutenant Colonel The
promotion is well deserved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

m the Daily Pioneer. goth.

From the Daily Pioneer. goth.
Welearn that this regiment will be paid to-
day; and that leave of absence is granted to
the men for fifteen days from yesterday, at
the expiration of which they are to report
at Winona. Their destination then will be
South. After more than years service,
and being SO near their relatives, it is but
justice that they should have furlough.
Wherever the enlisted men of the Third
go they will receive the cordial greetings
Of the people Of this State.
During the Indian campaign they have
been employed in two expeditions on the
frontier they have marched thousand
miles since their arrival at Fort Smelling,
and fought severe battle with the In
dams, in which they gained decisive VIC
tory.
In their expedition into Dakota, under
Lieut.. Colonel Marshall, one detachment
of fOrty-fve men, commanded by Lieut..
Swan, marched 70 miles in 36 hours, with
out eating and captured $50 Indians, in
Guiding SO warriors
In their late expedition, in which $50 of
the men were mounted, and under COM
mand of Lieut. Swan, they secured nearly
the whole southwestern frontier, marching
upwards of sixty miles beyond Lake She
tex, and beyond the Dakotaline. Though
sometimes detained in making bridges over
sloughs, they marched full five hundred
miles in the space of two weeks, including
rests and halts. This perhaps surpasses
the splendid march Of eighty miles over
the Cumberland Mountains, in the hottest
days of the summer, which they performed
in three days and a half They will re-
turn to the South, leaving the sacred re-
mains of some of their brave companions,
who fell in the Indian battle of Wood
Lake ,; and many will carry in their
wounds, honorable marks of their valor.
We congratulate them all on the distinc-
ton they have won by their patient en-
durance and heroism in this memorable
campaign. They have suffered the capri
cious freaks which fortune often blends
with her brightest honors. But our people
all know-the whole country knows-they
never faltered at danger, but rather have
courted it. Their courage has been well
tried, and their soldierly accomplishments
are universally acknowledged. Under the
lead of officers equally brave and faithful,
the regiment will anywhere be invincible;
but the presence and authority of officers
who have shown lack of courage, will
not, Of course, be tolerated moment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

We learn from the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, that less than half
the County Auditors of the State have
complied with Sec. % of the School Law
of 1862, requiring said Auditors to report
to the State Superintendent certain Stats
tics relative to District Schools in their re-
spective counties. The Auditors will do
well to look sharp after this duty, as a
failure to discharge it involves a fine of
fifty dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
NASHVILLE, TENN.

SUDDEN LEAVE OF GEN. THOMAS AND
HIS CORPS-GEN. NEGLEY-THE CON-
PARTIES-THE SCARCITY OF PROVES
IONS-DEFENCES OF THE CITY-DIS-
AIMING THE CITIZENS SKIRMTSHES
AND BATTLES, ETC.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

The New York Journal Of Commerce
learns from excellent authority that Lord
Lyons returns to Washington without any
instructions from his government in refer
ence to the war. This ought to stop all
further speculation on the subject. noo ,tll8
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28
The following is q special from Wash

ington to the Tribune $500 0@ ,0'
~ A number of prominent ship merchants are
now here. urging upon the Secretary's of War
and Navy, the Immediate and very great Inn
portance Of sailing up Charleston harbor. AT
present the great port Of entry for all contra
band trade - els Si5tl9 s2'sii,t = o slfsf 3 =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81, 1862
To his EXcellency ALEXANDER RAMSEY
1t was not until three or four days ago,
that received your letter informing me
that you had not been informed of any
successor to me as Chaplain of the First
Regiment, and as wished to be relieved
of the funds placed in my hands as Chap
lain of the First Minnesota, by churches
and benevolent persons, for the use of the
sick and wounded of that regiment, in
sturcting ME to pay over the money in my
hands to CHARLES ScHEFFER, State Treas
urer, who would act as Treasurer pro tenn.
In my last report to you, dated Harri-:
sons Landing, July Sth--
The unexpended fund amounted to-. 81, 1880
Since then there have been the
following expenditures:
Private House, Co. G, Broad
street Hospital. 50 90
Private A. Wood, Sharp
shooters, South street Hos ,.,!
pital .....-..............$1 90 ds
Telegram from you in regard s.rE
TO wounded at Antietam. 80. So % ..,fIa
Collection of checks. -.........$2 81 ssa.fp
$11 90
Balance on hand at date. 81 III "a
Enclosed find payable to the order of
State treasurer: 11I4 eaA au5I i
Check on Assistant Treasurer of Unit .l1
ed States I. :. ....... ......... $ZOO w
On Philadelphia Bank 49,. ......... $50 63
On Bank of Commerce, Phil. ......... 297 IL
On E. s. Edgerton, st. Paul ......... so 90
Notes on Bank of Minnesota . .... 10 90
gey 41aaI go .bionid $50 81, III "a
AS the citizens who generously contrib
uted this fund may properly desire to
know the disposition have made Of it,
you will confer favor by sending a copy
of the letter to the daily papers of st.
PAIL 48dmBH 2 gniitd E9at '3Aii3o y
Yours truly, as EDw. D. NELL.
] The New York Journal Of Commerce
learns from excellent authority that Lord
Lyons returns to Washington without any
instructions from bis government in refer
ence to the war. This ought to stop all
-v..or1o<s<,s, m, thu c,,hsnnk fssa 4Tbc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

VNHB sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine bnys
" been taxed their utmost to produce this beat
most perfect purgAtiTe which Il known 70 man IN.
Vulnerable proofs are shown that these PTfIs have
virtues which 6urpass in excellence the ordinary
medlcines, and that they win unprecedentedly upon
the esteem OF all men They are safe and pleasant
! to take, but powerful 70 cure. Their peuetratins
properties stimulate the vital activities Of the body
blood, and exPel disease. They pulTTo mi ~. ~
humors which breed and grow distempeT, EtimuiSie
q dlsordsEea SEgans into their natural 40
whole system. Not only do they cure the every-jay
complaints OF every body, but also formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baed the best Of ht-
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they arc at the time, in diminished doses ~
sIieSt and best Physie that can be employed fOr
children Being garcO4ted, they arc pleasant 10
take; and being purely vegetable arc fee fron anV
risk Of harm. Cures have been made which surpas.
exllted posi- ton and character TO forbid the NJ:
picion OF untrnth. Many eminent cIeraymen and
Physioians nave lent theI names to certify to the
public the reliability Of my remedies While others
have sent me the assurances OF their tbRf
my PrepaIatons contribute immensely to the relief
OF my afnieted, suffering felloW-msn. -
The Agent below named q pleased To furnisb graf
e my American Almanac, containing directions for
tsE use and CERTIFICATES Of their cures Of the foi
CoStiyeness, Billions Complaints, RhsumatiIm.
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from 8 Toni
stomach. Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaetion o.
the Bowels and Pain arising theFefFom PIafuisn.v
Loss Of Appetite, all Uleerona and CntanoouS M.
OF Kfngs Evii They Also, by parfvin@ ne bii
and stimulating the system, cure many eompiiint1
Shish y would not be supposed they could reach.
such As Deafness Partial Kindness, NeuralRia and
Nervous Der4ngernents OF the Liver and
kidney 0OutI and other hdfel complaints arSiTg
So low state OF the body or obStructiou Of 10
Do not be put Oh by unprineipled dealers with
SOME other phi they make more prodt on. Ask for
Arms PILLs, and take nothing else. No other thew
can give you compares with this in its nrinso TaIne
Or curative powers. The Giok want the best AID
there q for them and they should have IL
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER,
Practical sNd analytical Cteair, Lotse1 Nan.
PRIoE 25 ozs. FEa Box. FIv1 BoxIs yoE 81
Sold by A. @. GOOD %, and by All prurri-t,
and Dealers In Medicine everywhere, :, mhi5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
@ BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
'ouNnAp, CHA8THRED, 1855
LooAT
Cor. Baltimore and Characteristic.
IA L n n nn Y n N

LooA TED,
Cor. Baltimore and ChRrIeS.Sts.
BALTIM0RE, MD.
VIHIs INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
ring the last two has been necessary 70 obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the IN.
creamy number q students representing nearly
1t now occupies one Of the moat oonspicuouS and
deSirably located buildings In the city. The rooms
are eommodiouSly arranged, spacious and elegantly
furnished. 80
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for thS
various duties Of the Counting Room or 10 obtain
thorough Practical BIIiRGst EdueatIoa generally arc
In any by any similar ssab
ll1hment In the United States.
.--- FACULTRs
4. x. LOSIRR
PFineiPal-Leeturer on the science Of AeeonntE coU
meree, Business Customs, etc
J. N. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice of
and Commercial Calculations.
Associate Professor Of BOot-Kssping.
--- N. o. JOHNSON,
Professor Of Business and ornamental PsnmAnshIp.
8. T.WILLIAAs, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REy. z. YRATES REESE, D. D..
Lecturer ON Commercial Rthio1.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. TRos swami. Won f4'sSf SX,.aoaat
Jacob Trust, ESQ -g VIM. Knabo, Esq,
The college u provided with Commsrein Library
Of Standard Works, e1Preslly for the use Of the Stu
ESsh Student has desk to himself and Il sspa-
There being NO vacation during the year. STUDENT,
ssinss,uaily rOqulrodtO
DIPLOMA il awarded to all draduAtsa
large and beautifully OrnAmented Circular, con-
tanning upwards OF SIX BquAlI mn az
Exterior and Interior View Of the CoIleEe VnFfouG
characteristic designs, penmanshp, &C. cent BY uSI
free @ change, accompanied with twin fuI
Particular. Address Xxx. LOSER
BdltfmOFe Hd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
q. W. JoHNsoN g SON,
Manufacturer OF Copper, Tin aud
sheet Iron Ware.

nan uAA@Ot - SSPRSES AAA ana
Sheet Iron Ware.
"AVIE6 AVAILKD OURSELVES OF ALL GHR
l Improved facilities, We are better prepared nJu
than to MI all orders for any article WORK Ia
the above line OF business YAllies and Conductors
made 70 order. Steamboat work done in = SuhstAE-
tiaI and W0Fkmanlfks manner. We are now paying
particular AttentiOn to this branch Of the trade Ahl
can guarantee BatisfSetion in every particular 70
Wholesale Dealers can OdeT Inducements thai
cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock Of Ware Il
complete aud the assOrtmsnt e full at alltimsS We
keep stock Of tholAteat and most approved pAttSTns
Of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand At All tina
g. ". JOHNSON son,
.a WIN Nellie Market Square,
iy2-d&Wtf WheelihE, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04

The present critical state Of European Affairs viii
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing the forthcoming year. They will occunv q mid
die ground between thu hastily written news-items
crude epeenhtions and flying runlors of the daily
torian. written after the living interest and excite
ment OF the great political events OF the time shall
have passed away. II Is to these Periodicals that
reliable history Of current events, and as such IL
addition 70 their wel-estabished literary, scientc
ana Theological character, we urge them upon the
confederation Of the reading public. - : - ~
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value 10 the-e
Reprints, tnasinueh as they can now be placed N,
the hands Of subscribers about soon as the oriEi
nal editions. TTT - iSt'h'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
J. v. HINES.
wA,,,v. gtoH,na Co.. ~. 81. q. is Is


wAnaGW, Yronnxa Co, i. Y. Oct. "a, 1855.
DEAE SIN: am using your Cathartie Pills in my
practice, and ind them an excellent purRatiYe to
cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the
bod JOHN @. MBACHAM, ". D.
RRYsIPRLAs. sCRoPULA, KINGS EVIL, FET
TER, TUMORS, AND SALTRHRUH.
HON F5710GrdiHg Merchant Of S. Lduis Feb. T. $50
DE. AHKE: Your Pills are tbs paragon OF all that
Is great IN MEDICINE. They have cured my little
daughter OF ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet
that have proved incuTAbls for years. Her mother
has been long KrfeyousEy afieted with bIOches and
yaA cured she also tried your pills and they have
cured her. ASA M0RGBRIDGE.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, AND GoUT.
From Rev. Dr.. Ha.0kes, Of the AtthodfR z Church
PULASKI HOUSE,, SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 6, 1856.
Ho5oRED Sra: shOuld be ungrateful for the re-
lief your skill has brought me II did not report my
case to you. cold settled in my limbs and bought
on exerutiAting neuralgia pains, which ended In
chronic Rheumatism. Notwithstanding / had the
best Of phydcanE the disease grow worse and WORSE
until, by the hdVfce OF your excellent agent in Bal
tnOre, DR.. Mackenzie i tried your Pills. Their ef
ects were slow, but sure By perseTering In the
| Of them am now entirely we'll. -l.-
SENATE CHANBER, BATON ROuGE, La, Dec, 1855.
/ DR. AYKR: have been entirely cured by your
Pills Of Rheumatic Gout-a paint Idisease hat had
Afflicted me for yeara. VINCENT SLIDELL
FOR DROPSY, PLETHORA, OR KINDRED COM.
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| Excellent remedy.
FOR cosTIvENRss or CONSTIPATION, AND AS
| A DINNER PILL, they arc agreeable and effeetuAl
PITS, SUPPRESSION, PARALYSIS, INRLAMA-
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Most or the pills In market contain Mercury,
which, although n valuable remedy in BkiIfui hands
l. danSeroa4 n1 public pill, from the dresdhl con-
sequences that frequently follow lite ineautious nse
These contain no mercury or mineral substance
u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
MAYORS OFTHE
Great Cities. roy.

WE the undorllsned Mayors, hereby certify that
/ w tie DFnggiSt3, ApotheeaEiel, and Rhysieians
Of our SsTSFal tias have sgnsd SSsunsHt q e.
surane6 % rs that the remedies q Oh, AZ;
Gre and chsrTJ Pectoraij have been found 70 Be
medicines Of great eEeelenes, and worthy me con
hdsnes Of the community tf.a afs
--O ' 80 - 49, Mayor of LOWELL MASS
HON. ALHrN BEARD, ,,.,,, :, .s4u.. \. !.
HON. Z. W. HAEE As1a1 q MANCHESTER. ME-
HON JOHN ASs0 Mayor Of CONCORD. n. H.
on. A H. 'UrFG asys, Of wOnorsFEn, MASS
HON. SAF~l 'rIs'HE Mayo, Of sAlra. MASS ass
HON. ?, ", tIN0ots' i Hsy., .t BOSTON, Mass.
HON NV VA. n, A0DH Hsss. Of pnOvDrsou. R. n
HON. AMOS W 'aEs E.ss! q NORWICH. CONN
Na5iOrOF NEW LONDON. CONN
HON. CHAs. S, HODrEa, !, ,,ov-,v.,5o =
HON. .. 2 FrrnAn Mayer :, prv sorr ols MI
HON. E N kIA'1f Mayor ct uAnr1rOn. Q. ".
HON. ADAM WILSON, ~. :, ro,o.ro q y
HON R. n. BISHOP Mayo. Of orsorprArl. ONO
HON. I. H. CRAWFORD, 4-Z
Geo Mayor Of LoUIsVILLK, KY
HON. '0HS SLOAN Mayor Of LYONS, IOWA
HON. JANIS MoYEETHRs, aae @ ID
Mayor Of BoWMANYILLE, O. "
HON, JAMES ". soPFa a.,s. ;, AUGUSTA. p1
HON AANN' OUOF Ns;o re 9 HALLoWrL1 Nh
-'' Mayoii Of FREDERICTON. N. 3
HON. WILLARD NYE -
HON. J. BLA1sDElL.
HON. W H OnAssrOs; ~. :, ,,v,o,--
'N ' Mayor of aALHNA. Ill
Mayor Of DUBUQUE, IOWA
HON. THOMAS oRUTcHgIKLD.
/ - Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
= .... -.
'i''' Mayor Of TUSCALOOSA, Ala
Mayor Of Memphis. TKNN
: HON 'AAAAD 'r Hsgs;t Of NEW ORLEANS. La
HON. E ?. 'onAsT Gs5s. ., noou..r... =. :
HON De WITT .. aAOy1 b.. !, n,,o, : :
, HON. GEORGE Wilson, ,,.,.,,-.,,. :.
AO"' = =, SOAl' Mayor of DETROIT. Mob
!: HON. HEnAs l. p4%e .zs,. ;, ,,,,,,.n.,. =,
: HON. ". ", VAUGHN. . -. :.
Mayor Of KENosHA. WIl
aON' 'OAN = AAtA+s Mayor Of CHICAGO. n
HON, n. IA. HEATH, ~. !, ,,,,,.. !, ,
HON. a. ), NOBLE ..
HON " = Hor''ADi Mayo. q COLUMBUS. a.
DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
DON P1ETRE DE- oABALIo ~
t. DON EsrHRHAsIE RoDRIag.s, !, NV,
DON ANTONIO sohnvrRA. CIal[f
8 DON n. a. Hr1IANaso. i} IA ~
z Mayor q VALPARAIsot oErILl
DON MARo sEsoUIRKDALIG, Qitl
Mayor Of no JANNR0, BRAZIL
Certify that the resident Druggists have assure
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Il s1ellsnt remedy, and worthy he eonads6e
Of the Community.
aVd}lfe q VI u GA JLLE
Ayers SarsaparIiIa. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
A Card to the People
NOWls Your Time to Save Money!
$500, n.-E-..-..,,

IN consequence Of the fact. that all Cotton Goods
Il are advancing very rapidly, and the indications
that they will very soon be higher than at any
previous time, have purchased large and splentid
stock Of Foreign aud Domestic Dry Goods, which 1
have in store, No. - Main street. Centre Whesllng
and 70 which would respectfully invite the Atten-
tiOp Of the public, intend selling the stock out
At the old prices, and somo goods cheaper than
they were ever known before. So that al persons
needing goods, who win need them very soon had
bsttsr avail themselves Of this opportunity Of sup
plying themselves, they vii save money by max
Ing their purchases at this time; besides they will
have good assortment to make their selections
from.
NY stock consists, In part, of Brown and Bleached
Mualins, CAIicos, Mens and Boys VICAR Of every de-
serptIon, Checks, RAnnelH GnKhAIns, shaWls. Table
And Towel Diapers, Irish Linens and Shirt Bosotns,
PsrASols Shaker Hoods. Hoop Skirts, Lace sud Gren-
GdIne Wells, White Goods, Laees Embrodsrios OF AL
kinds Hosiery, &e., &c.
LADIRsI LADIES' Your speciaI attention :.
invited to my very superior stock OF DRESS GOODS,
which is the largest, cheapest and most complete OF
the season. Lawns Plain, Plaid and Embroidered
Grey Goods, MoEambiqusS, Berage Anglais. &C., in
great variety. Please call early, will mako II
greatly to your adTannAgei 70. do so.
Tours very respectfully,
JOHN R0ENER,
Js2t No. s. Main st, Centre Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-04
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore s. ohio Railroad.

ORFICE OF THE B. 4 o. r. r. co. I
KHEELrNo. 18th Aug. lSl2.l

Ia
OFFIcE OF THE IA o. r. R. CO. 4
t- HHKELrNo, 18th Aug, ISo2.l
DUsINRSs being fully resumed on the Baltimore
ID &0hIo Railroad, the Company having thorough
under Government protection, the road thoroughly
and com plUtely guarded by Government troops, viii
and aftOr the 18th Aug, run two through passen-
ger trains and continue their full equipment in the
transportation Of tonnage.
PAssEN6ER SCHEDULE.
Depart,
LEAVE WHEELING, daily, at 1910 A. M; Ben.
wood 1880 A. NJ; Grafton, $50 P. ~; New Greek,
$50 p. M Cumberland, 1855 2. NJ; MArtin5burK,
2CS a. NJ HATpsE' Ferry, All NJ AFFi'e at Bal
Retly1tfnS, ~ $50
.LRAYR BALTIMORE at P. NJ; MArtinsburg,
lbs P. ~: Cumberland, A. NJ; Grafton II A. ~;
BenWOod, 4.I6 z. H.. arrive at Wheeling $40 P. u.
2i7s 7a. % Dpart, 1l
The second train will depart daily, except satur.
I:52 A. NJ; Cumberland, BIS A. NJ; MArtinsburE,
1880 P. NJ; Harpsr's Ferry, 1916 T. ~; washing
ton function, $40 P. ~; arrive at Baltimore at $50
RetwJ4in1, -
LEAVES BALTIMORE, s;45A NJ; HArpeF's Per
land, 6;i2 IN; oakiand, Os68 PM; GrEfton Ii:iO
P. Nj BsnWOOd, 5 A. NJ; arrive At Wheeling $40
A. n.
Z W. P. SIXTH, Master Transportation.
Il G-- L. II. C0LB, General Ticket Agent %
I r-U-- JOHN KING, ia, Auditor. Ir .I
"A. DIEPEY, General Supervisor OF Trains
iJ.P.WILLARD, suPerTier OF Trains
J. B. FORD, Geh'l Agent, Wheeling. augis
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