davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

RESISTANCE TO THE ALLIED FORCES.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-The steamer
| Columbia from Havana the 18th, arrived
this evening.
Mexican news to the 10TH ommunica.
ton with the interior ia cut off.
A regiment of Spanish troops started
forth on the Medallion road for rec0nnois.
sance, but were driven back by an unseen
foe.
One correspondent says Vera Cruz is
surrounded inlandward and almost beseiged
No vegetables or fuel reach the city and
many articles of prime necessity are sadly
needed.
Many Spanish troops are sick, and there
are many assertions. There are great fears
of an attack on Vera Cruz. Several Span
is sentinels have been shot.
The American steamer Star had arrived
at Vera Cruz with 1000 guns and 300 lbs.
powder, &c., for the Mexican Republic.
This was seized by the Spaniards as also
was small lot of arms aboard the brig
Puebla. More were expected, and would
also be confiscated.
The English, French, and Spanish flags
WoNC OFCI tu0 CdStlc Va DAN uaO u OllO0.
The French and English fleets have arri.
we'd.
Gen. Prim was also at Vera Cruz. Con-
siderable discomfort exist ed among the
French and English at want of courtesy
in the advance of the allied expedition not
having hoisted the three flags at first.
Three thousand men were to make sor-
tie to endeavor to clear the environs of the
city so that the fleet may be supplied with
fresh provisions.
Most OF the French troops had disem
barked.
Nassau dates are to the 18th. The En-.
glish ship of war Conquerer will be total
loss. The crew reached Nassau, also forty
cannon.
The Gladiator was still in port with a
cargo of arms, &c. Commodore Mex can
sent the Massachusetts towing four schoon-
ers loaded with sand to be sunk ir Horn
Island Pass.
The health o. the troops at Ship Island
was excellent. Great activity prevailed
among the troops at Havana and rumor
says they will be sent to Vera Cruz. Sew.
eral cases of insubordination had occurred
among them and three non commissioned
officers had been killed by them. The muir.
derers were publicly garrotted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

WASHINGTON, JAM "a.
SENATE Mr.. Fessenden from the Com.
mittee on Finance reported back the reso-
luton to appropriate $4,000 for the expen
ses of the Committee of the House in re-
gard to contracts made by any Department
of the Government. The bill was passed.
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill creating
two new bureaus in the Navy Department.
Referred.
Mr.. Davis presented the credentials OF
Robert Wilson, appointed Senator from
Missouri to fill the vacancy caused by the
expulsion of MIR. Polk.
Mr.. Wilkinson moved to refer the cree
dentials and certain papers to the Judiciary
Committee. He (Wilkinsou) said he had
reports of a certain meeting held about the
first of May, and Mr.. Wilson was one of
the Committee who reported set of reso.
lutions, two of which were as follows:
Resolved. That we, the people here assem-
bled, declare our fealty and sympathy with
the South and for the protection of southern
Institutions.
Resolved, That we condemn as inhum an and
diabolical, the war now waged by the federal
government against the south.
Mr.. Davis said that Mr.. Wilson had no
part in the resolutions which were entirely
without his (Wilson's) sanction in any way.
MIR. Davis then had paper read signed
by Gov. Hail and Others, attesting to the
loyalty of Mr.. Wilson, also letter from
MIR. Wilson to MIR. Davis asking that a
thorough investigation into his loyalty
might be had.
Mr.. w ilson then took the oath.
IT.. 81 l.
iatiDg to certain judicial districts of the
United States Circuit Courts was taken up.
The bill was passed as reported by the COM
mittee.
The case of MIR. Bright was then ia
ken up.
HoUsE.-The House resumed the consid>
GRAFTON of the bill making more stringent
provision against the sale of spirituous liz
quors to Indians.
Mr.. Edwards, in the course of explana
ton, said that the present law is evaded by
vending intoxicating drinks outside the In.
dian limits or frontier, hence the necessity
of further legislation to protect the Indians
from such degrading and destructive infu-
ences.
A joint resolution, appropriating $4,000
to pay the expenses of the committee ap
pointed to enquire into the conduct of var,
was passed.
The Senate bill, appropriating $4,000
to be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of War, if in his judgment the
same be necessary for the protection of the
emigrants on the overland route between
the Atlantic States and California and Or
egon and Washington Territories vas
passed.
The House then resumed the eonsidsra<
ton OF the bill to amend the Indian inter.
course oct, and passed it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
RELIANCE WORKS

(Formery Deakerz& seville)
NOS. 800 292 L 294 EAST WATER ST., MILWAUKEE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

Mr.. Mallory, from the Committee on
Roads and Canals, reported bill for a
military and mail railroad from Kentucky
to Tennessee.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole. and took up the Military Academy
bill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
NJ E W ST A GE LINE
IRON ST. PAUL TO SUNRISE,
ConnectingIat that place with the Bayfield, Stage maxi
ing direct line from
Saint Paul to BAYFIELD,.

The Stage will leave st. Paul every Mouday and
Thursday morning at O'clock running by the way Of
Little Canada Rice Lake, Columbus, Wyoming, Sunrise
City, ana from thence to Bayfield, arriving Bayfield,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Returning, will leave Bayfield, every Monday and
Thursday morning. by the route arrive at St
Paul every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
This line also connects at bayfield, with the steamers
North Star and Planet, running from Bayfield, (by the
ing at all he other mining points on Lake sqperor) to
Sea Bird, running from Bayfield, COUGHING at all the diff
ferent points on the Lake, 70 Milwaukee aud Chicago
This road ia stocked with good horses and covered
hacks. Good competent. reliable and careful drivers
are employed and passengers who travel by this
can rely upon every thing being arranged
fort and convenience.
For further information Inquire at the Office of L. L.
BENSON, on Third Street, next door to the American
House.
Persons wishing to send packages to any the diff.
ferent points on this road by having them properly
done up, directed and left at the office in care the
ion and safe delivery.
st. Paul 2, propreso
iel2-dlwawlY GEO II. EDGERTON, Agent,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

we are now receiving the largest and best selected
stock Oh FRENCH BURR MILL. STONES and ; utch
Anker Boiling Cloths ever brought 10 the western
country We are also prepared to furnish Of our wn
manufacture, Portable Grist Mills Water Wheels
Shaft,ag. Hoisiing Sore VS., Lighter Screws Damsons
MIL Picks, Proof Stats, and Mill Gearing of all de-
scriyticns Al O, Smut Mills Separators and Bran
busters. CASTINGS made to order and REPAIR
ING done with despatch Estimates furnished and
Pattern Books sent on application
sepA-w6m EDWARD P. ALLIS p co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
III j. B r A IN A RID & cos
M ILL S,

SITUATED ON PHALON'S CREEK, WHERE TIL
STILLWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mill Is just completed, and In good running or.
DER Our machinery embraces ell the latest improve.
ments got up in the East without regard expense
night and day, so that farmers coming from dis ance
can be accommodated without much delay. :
The want Of irst-cass mill of this kind has ionp
been felt by the citzs ms of ST. Paul nd vicinity.
We have secured the services of ames Craigie who
has made milling the business of his ife and Ia whom
we eau place entire confidence All ind Of grain will
De weighed wnen brought to the mil and slss when
taken away II desired We feel conf ept in sa wing 10
the public that we can make q good ur aud great
spectfuLy solicit fair trial Ali what and other
grains taken to the MILL aud -four delivered to any par
Ocl7-d.wktw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
NORM,

Fl NORM,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer In Flour and Pork, Foreign and Domestic
Liquors and Cigars,
corner Third and jackson streets sbley Stone Block
st. Paul.
N.B.-All kinds of Produce boughtfor goods or c.sn
marQ-dkw1v ~~S~'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
80 7 AFAYETTE," MINNESOTA

AFAYETTE," MINNESOTA
FREE HOMES TO SETTLERS.
The proprietors of the town of
LAFAYETTE.
ON THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH.
will make liberal donation of lots all persons who
will settle upon and improve the same This town il
situated 40 miles below Fort Abercrombie and $50
miles above Pembina, and directly OPPOSITE rRE
MOUTH OF THE CHKYENEE RIVER is the of one
the richest valleys and best agricultural regions in the
world, is abundantly supplied with wood and water
and the country around it has been recently SURVEYED
and Is now open to settlement. The town marks the
head of navigation the Red River of the North and
s easily cessble. the line of stage. from St. Paul to
Penbina passing there sem-weekly. No portion of
thefgreat west offers more inducements to settlers
For Information address JOHN R. IRVINE ESQ 81.
Paul. Minnesota mar2l.dITiv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
CATARACT FOUNDRY,
BRASS CASTINGS, BABRlTT METAL.
and any and all kinds of

Pattern Making.
Parties wishing any thing in our line, judge some
thing OF our facilities and OF the quality Of work by
examining the two Fire Engines of the City of ST. An.
thony, which were built in our shop.
SCOTT MORGAN.
ST. AntnOny, Marcb III. marl2-Wiy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
DEATHS.


In Brookfeld. January the 10th, of Diptheria
THEODORE CHEW. in her fifteenth year, daush
ter Of Jonathan and Emeline Chew.
Dear is the spot where Dora sleeps,
And sweet the strains which angels pour,
0 why should we in anguish weep,
She is not lost but gone before.
In Poland. Mahoning Co.. on the LIST of Feb, II
OTIS MYGATT. son of Dr.. Eli Mygatt. in the
twenty-third year Of his age.
After a protraeted and wasting sickness, he calm
ly and quietly fell asleep beneath the pateTnal roof,
with all the alienation which assiduous medical
skill and the tenderest affection and care could af-
ford.
In Brookfeld, March 1st. of Diptheria. MARTHA,
daughter of Henry and Lucy Struble, aged II yrs
and 6 months and q days.
In BrOOkfeld. Feb. 18th. of Diptheria, FLORA,
youngest daughter Of Rodolphus and Paulina
Miner, in the Sd year of her age. -
In BrOOkfeld. Feb. sd. of Typhoid Fever, EMILY,
eldest daughter Of Robert and Matilda Stewart,
aged Il years, 9 months and 1S days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Almost a Fire.

Almost q Fire.
The alarm of fire on Thursday morning
was on account of the taking fire of the
west end of the brick building IN High
Street, owned by Hon. Milton utliff, and
occupied by Mr.. Paltsgroff. The cham
Der where the fire occurred, as well as the
furniture, were considerably damaged
A defective stove pipe was the cause. The
Fire Companies were promptly on hand.
The close proximity of the Disciple Church
and the American House, with its large
number of outbuildings, made the locali-
ty a peculiarly dangerous one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
MARRIAGES


On the 9th inst, BY Elder Matthias Christy, Nj
AUSTIN RANDALL. of Hubbard, to Miss ELI
"a ALDERMAN, of Vienna.
In Liberty. on Thursday Eve. Feb. 10Th. by Alvu A.
Drake, Esq, Mr.. HUGH LAUDER and Miss
HARRIET, daughter of Stewart Nelson, Esq, all
of the former place.
In the Presbyterian Church. in Coudcrsport, Pa,
on the morning of the 10th, by Rev. j.. H. Par
sons, Capt. G. B. 0YERTON, U. S. A., and Miss
MARIA WILMoT. of coudersport. "A
February 9th, 1862. at the residence of F. A. Par
ker. Esq, in Newton Falls. by Ansel Bosworth,
Esq, Mr.. JAMES C. CURTIS. of Warren, and
MARIA B. PARKER. of Newton Falls.
In Lordstown. on Sunday morning, March ID, By
Jacob Harshman, Esq, Mr.. BENJAMIN MIL
LER, of Newton. TO Miss FIANNA SECHLER;
of Lordstown. a1u 1H i+aAt e1 e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Death in the Sixth Cavalry.

Curtis o. HARsHNAN, son of jeremiah
and Mary Harshman, of Rowland, died
of measles at Camp Dennison, or Feb. q
after an illness of eve days, aged Is
years and four months. The deceased
was a member of Captain Richart's Com.
pany. He was loved and esteemed by
parents and associates, and has early laid
his life a sacrifice on the altar Of his coun
try. Peace to the ashes of the young sol
dier.
His remains were brought home and in
tered on the 9th ult., in Liberty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
The Surviving officers and Soldiers
of Hays Regiment of 1872.

The surviving OmcerS and Soldiers
of Hays Regiment OF 1872
GENTLEMEN When we were about to
be mustered out of service, it was propos-
ed that we should revisit our encampment
at the expiration of fifty years. That
time will arrive during the present season;
and if the visit takes place, arrangements
must necessarily be made. 1 believe the
ten eastern townshipsof the present eoun-
ty of Trumbull, with Wayne and Will
Mansfield, of this county, constituted the
Regiment.
And take the liberty to suggest that
Seth, Hays ESQ. son of our gallant COM
mander, and L. C. Jones, ESQ.,, both of
Hartford, Trumbull Co., act as committee
to obtain the names of surviving officers
and soldiers of this county, and forward
them to the editors of the Western Re
serve Chronicle, for publication. That
Messrs. Hays and Jones suggest a COM
mittee of patriotic young men of each
township to see that the old soldiers are
aided, and assisted to meet those of this
county, at Cleveland, on Friday evening,
September Doth.
1t will also be remembered that Park
er's, Murray's and Dull's companies from
other regiments, were attached to ours,
and shared with us the hardships, priva-
tons and dangers of the campaign, until
other troops arrived upon the frontier. 1
therefore hope that the surviving officers
and soldiers of these companies will re-
port their intention to meet us at the time
and place designated, through the col
umns of the Cleveland papers. By meet
ing at Cleveland on that day, we may
reach Sandusky City on the 9th. and
on Monday, the 29th, we csn celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the skirmishes on
the Peninsula, when the first blood was
shed on the Ohio soil, during the second
war Of independence.
True we shall find the physical appear
ance of the country much changed. The
place where Sergeant Root, with his guard
of ten men were first attacked, is lost,
tradition having located it where it did
not occur. Our companions who fell on
that day, sleep in unknown graves. But
Ramsdell, Blacknan, Hills, Simons, Ma
son and Mingus, are remembered and a
small rough monument now indicates the
place of the last skirmish that occurred.
and the names of those who fell in that
conflict, are inscribed upon it.
After visiting these scenes, we can, at
our leasure visit Camp Avery. Ny own
hold npon life. is quite uncertain. But
should 1 live, it would, crafty me to meet
as many of my fellow soldiers as can con-
y~eniently perform thisproposedcampaign
before our final discharge.
JosHuA r. GInDINes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Aflanmn MONTHLY

The contents of the March number OF
the Atlantic, are, "The Fruits of Free La
Dor in the Smaller Islands of the British
West Indies; A Story of To-day; Noun
tain Pictures; The use of the Rife; Agnes
of Sorrento, Continued ; Methods of
Study in Natural History; The Southern
Cross; Concerning the Sorrow of Child
hood; The Rehabilition of Spain; A Raft
that no Man Made; Fremont's Hundred
Days in Missouri, Continued; Taxation;
Voyage of the Good Ship Union, and
Book Notices" Published by Ticknor &
Fields, No. l35, Washington Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
March Common Pleas.

March Term of Common Pleas COM
menced on Monday last; Judge GLIDDEN
presiding, who seems to be quite at home
on the bench, and the general verdict is
that the judicial ernrine rests gracefully
on the shoulders of the young but talent
ed jurist. His remarks in addressing the
grand jury respoken of nfattering terms
James Patterson and E. Crandon, pet
It jurors, were excused on account of sick
ness. Edward Battles, A. w. Ingraham,
II. Osborn, talesman.
The case of Brown against Latin, suit
for damages arising from assault and bat
terry, was up on Monday and Tuesday
AttorneysETuttle & StuIl, and Tayler &
Jones for plaintiff. F. E. Hutchins & W.
o. Forrist. and C. W. Smith for defendent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
A Card.

Lol recruits now is the glorious opportunity to
Join the fray. Enlist in the 9th o.. It's the advance
regiment Of the eonverged columns which are press
ing with the cold steel into the heart of this rebel
lion. Its commanding General. Acting Major Gen.
Nelson, planted nth his O1ca hands the banner Of the
Union on the Capitol. at Nashville, Tenn, the late
~ y nolu, Nhlfst tne maSslNe Mlhs
Mountain and Greenbrier, lead the approaches to
the City. guarding with v~igilant eyes the strategic
points around which rested the 4th Division. 500
cash bounty to each recruit; low pleasant will be
the jingle Of the bounty dimes in the eapaeiOus
pockets of the sky blue trousers, as the soldiers. re-
turned from the war visits home friends and chats
of the conflicts and dangers through which he has
passed.
Rendezvous is north Of the Public Square. Good
board, new clothing, all expenses paid the moment
you enlist. CHAS. X.
1st Lieut.. Co. II, 9th Ohio Regiment,
March 5. 1862 Recruiting Officer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Diamond Atlas.

Mr.. S. N. Douglas intends to canvass
Trumbull county for the sale of Morse &
Gaston's Diamond Atlas. Mr.. Douglas
has the exclusive agency for this county.
A copy of the work has been placed on
our table, and from an examination of it
we are free to say that it is an excellent
epitome of physical and descriptive Geog-
rsphy. Init the earth is described inter
naIly and externally, with descriptive
maps and eharts- 1t will be found not
only valuable for the instruction contain
ed in il, of-ascienti6c character, but also
as q convenient source of reference for
the particular locality of places which
are given witfsmarked speciality in maps
of the States of the Union. The work is
printed on good paper; IN neat manner,
and presents much in a little"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
'NUARDIAN'S Sale of Real Estate.

" In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court of Trumbull county. Ohio, made on the 18th
day of February, 1862. in the case of John r. Wa
tiers, guardian of Warren H.. Waters. against his
ward the undersigned win on Friday the 18th day
of March. 1862, at about 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
premises offer at public sale, the undivided seventh
mart of the following described real estate situate in
Fowler township. Trumbull county, Ohio, to wit
being the east and west middle part of lot No. TWEEN
ty-six in said township. and bounded as follows, to
wit: commencing ON the east line of said lot in the
centre of the public highway at the south east cor
ner of lands owned by John i. Jones, thence west
on the south line of said Jones land to the west line
of said lot No. twenty-six. thence south on lot line
tWenty-seven rods, thence east sixty rods, thence
north'seventeen rods. thence east TO the centre of
the highway, thence north ten rods on said highway
to the place of beginning, and containing within
said bounds fifteen acres of land, more or less
Terms of Sale-one third cash on the day of sale,
one third in sixty days, one third in ninety days
from the day Of sale with interest. Appraised at
S55. JOHN r. MATTERS, Guar'n
Feb. &c, IS62-4w Of Warren IL. Waters.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

Constantine MCGUIRE was the name of
the man who was drowned in the rivera
this place, on Sunday evening, Feb. 23d
He was GO years of age, and generally
made his home with his son, in Ashtabu-
Ia. Twenty dollars reward has been offer
ed for Che recovery of the body of the de-
ceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Too SICK 10 Travel.

We learn By q letter from Cardington,
directed to THE MILITARY Committee Of
TrumbuI County," that a sick soldier, L.
L. Beach of Vernon, was left off the cars
of the Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati
3. z. at Cardington, he being too sick to
ooatinue his journey. The letter stated
that Mr.. Beach was dangerously i'll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Frederick CVriax,

CLEVELAND CITY, French Eye
~ ing and Cleaning Establishment, No. &c. Sene-
and Gentlemen's garments, silks. satins. merinos.
etc, dyed and finished in superior style. Particular
attention given to cleaning Grape and brOcha Shaws,
lace or damask curtains, Kid gloves, plumes, etc.
Silk Dresses, Mantllas. Coats Vests and Pants,
cleaned without ripping. Dec 5. 6l-6m-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Only Chance to Enlist sat
9TH OHIO REGIMENT.

WTanted for the 18th Ohio Regiment,
w now on the Potomac. able-bodied men, for
three years service unless sooner discharged. Pay
from Is to q dollars per month.
DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY.
Good Clothing. wholesome Board, etc., free of
charge. For further particulars apply at the re-
~cruiting Office of the undersigned over E. E. Hoyt
L Osborn's Store, sRiver Block.
LEICESTER KING, Lieut..
Feb. S, lS62-tf and RECRUITING OFFICER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
New Castle and Beaver Valley Rail

New Castle and Beaver Valley Raj
Road.
On Thursday last books were opened al
the Office of the Cosalo Iron Company, in
New Castle for taking stock to this road.
$50. 900 were subscribed.
The New Castle journal of March LIST,
says: We have assurances if this road is
made that the Pittsburg and Erie road the
coming season will be built from James.
town to New Castle, otherwise it will ter
inmate at the extensive coal fields at West
Middlesex. The sum of 500, 900 add.
tional stock will be required + accom-
plish the design of this company, SS4, 900
of which has already been subscribed by
the citizens of Mercer county and is also
the intention of the Cleveland and Ma
honing company to extend their road
from the coal beds, this side of Youngs-
town to connect with the New Castle and
Beaver Valley road, if it is made the com
ing season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Negro Minstrels.

johnson & Swears Minstrels will give q
concert at Webb's Hall, this, Wednesday
evening.
The Painsville Telegraph says of them
The troupe are all colored men, and we
do them but justice in saying, that they
perform well; and mahy who initiate
their characteristics would do well to
learn of them and thus obyiate many OBJ
jectionable features connected with Negro
Minstrelsy. Success go with them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
G. M. R. R. New Time Table.

A new Time Table, goes into operation
on Friday the 9TH inst, the Express Train
going west, leaves at 7:2S, A. N. returns
at 6:27 P. N. The Mail Train, going east,
leaves at ll:l9 A. NJ; going west at $50
P. IL.
This arrangement will give passengers
to Cleveland, by the express train, six
hours in that city, before the train returns,