davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03
THE HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
Is PUBLIsHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Terms.-Two Dollars year, if paid in advance; /;
Two Dollars and Fly Gents, il not paid within thsee
months; or Three Dollars, il delayed until after the
expiration Of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.
No paper will be sent TO new subscriber out Of the
Slate unless payment is made in advance, or some per-
son in the State shall become responsible.
Advertising Rates for the Recorder.
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, one
dollar for tho first and twenty-five cents for each sub
scquenf insertion; longer 10 proportion. Court
advertisements twenty-five per cent. higher. dedue
tion Of one third will be made to advertisers by the
year
Notwithstanding the high price Of paper and every
thing ciso We are obliged 70 buy, we have made no
addition 10 the price Of the Recorder We still offer
IL on the following terms
a single copy, year, So 90
Clubs Of sir, one year, 10 90
Clubs Of ten, one year, 10 90
PAYMENT always ID advance.
Any Of our old subscribers who will procure five
new suhsoribers and send ~ the cash, shall receive
their own paper free Of chsige.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03

she is burden to us Never, never;
mother cannot live so long as that No;
when the can no longer abor for her chill
dren, nor yet care for herself, she should fall
like a precious weight On their bosoms, and
call forth by her helplessness all The noble,
generous feelings of their natures"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03

THE LAW OF RETALIATION.
The President communicated TO Congress
on Monday the following correspondence
between Gen. Lee and Gen. IIalleck:
Headquarters Department of va,2
July 2lsl, 1869.

Headquarters Department Of Va,l
July 2lst, 1861.
n iajor General q. B. Mcclellan,
Commanding Armyofhs Potomac
GgSERaL--lt has come TO my knowledge
that many Of our citizens, engaged in peace
iul ayocations, have been arrested aud i'm
prisoncd because they refused TO take the
oath Of allegiance TO the United States,
while others, by hard aud harsh treatment,
have been compelled to take an oath not to
bear arms against that Government.
| have learned that about one hundred o.
the latter class have recently been released
IRON Fortress Monroe. This Goyernmen;
refuses to admit the right Of the authorities
OF the United States TO arrest our citizens
and eYtort from them their parole not 70
render military scryae 20 their country, 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03
July q
To thc Ladies Of Oranre County.


AN requested " the Governor 81 your STATE 70 call
upon You 70 furnish faf the solliefs in the army
woOen socks aud blankets or their comfort and pfoicc.
lion during The approaching winter Each donor viii
please accompany her gif BY her name. Shall this
call upon your patriotism lie made without proper
sponsc on your partl cannot believe that Il will; |
therefore call upon you forward with your gs
ind lay them bouniialy upon the altar 81 your coun.
". Initiate The example Of your mothers o. the
luton. and allow no, the soldiers who have taken up
~ dcisncc of ynut liberties your lives and what
Is still ioarcT, your hOnoi 10 60 gnprosided for suffer
NOT your defenders 10 hc exposed unprotected 10 the
winters chilling blasts. Come then. % their relief:
furnish them with those necessary articles 10 relieve
snleng humanity, and thereby merit The rlauiits not
only Of the present hut 81 future generations
am your humble servant
X. NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
- The following gentlemen will please receive and
oiwatd 70 me articles for THE soidicts
". ". Allison, n. \. Hall. Aiison Mangum, Ar.
A. Angler, John VI. Car. ana Al,is Dufh1m.
August 90. OG-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03
Patent Window Blinds.

s,,, .,,al Improvement Superior 10 lnyhng in Use.
uls bblN y when closed shut, perfectly light aud
kecpsout all wet dust, insects and sntifeiy az.
rlude. ihe i,ehi, aud makes beautiful appcaran on
ihc outside. u has every advantage over Inc other
kini and costs but itGo more.
ihis blind will fccpnimenditself INV one can tudgc
oi is ssupcroHiy over the oil style a, itsl sighl.
No person that has seen ths Blind will s,r, ,rd,,
any other kind. s''.'
Ihe sab.criber will be happy TO show model 10 any
person Wishing 70 obtain Blinds and rcceiy. hvir III
'e''' which will bc promptly filled.
] u BURDICK,
usya ainston, NC
fl-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03
RECEII NC

~ u y T. L 4 ~ "
10llbs Cast steel soap, bags Coffee, casks Rice
Wv 9 boxes SIaTch, 0r.
kegs English soda, 10 bhis Sugar salt. &c.
bhl. Loswood, 50 lbs Indigo, hbL coPPcrass, &c
1000 dollars wO,lh ~ Grockcfy. SC.
Caliros. Lawns. and Muslins, assorted.
Boys Shoes, Bunch Cotton, &c.
bbl. best Vinegar, hhs. Lamp Black,
Train OIL. iinseed OIL.
Black and Green Tea, boxes snuff.
The above goods ior satr AZ iabuous ptirrs-cas
than Confederate prices will not Be- held. Il na sold
soon. ~il be sald IN . better market than this. We
Efl under other markets, aud 1t les profit than before
the trouble
The parry who has the Gold Loekot will please &c.
turn III a. that Lockcl u more than We haze madc dur.
ing the war
II. y. BROWN & CO.
July .. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03
A COMPROMISE WITH THE SOUTH ADvo
GATED.

The Freeman's Journal and Catholic Reg
ister, Of New York, has the follwing editori-
al on The necessity Or" compromising" with
the Southern Gohledr acy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-09-03
JOHN w. GRAHAM.

Attorney and Csunsel or at Law,
Office ono door Mouth Of Mr. Lyneh's Jcwelry Store
H1LIsBoRUUGH, Nc.
June 81. fs-ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08


II is proposed to provide the celebrated
sasSeGS Battery with machinery by which
the heavy guns viii be loaded by steam
PJWer, IS follows;
Here also he proposes to show his manner
Of loading by steam power, an ingenious
plsn which which will interest spectators
more than, perhaps, any other part Of the
trial. A small steam engine has been
brought to the spot, and the proper ma
-chinsry is placed beneath the deck In the
same position it Would occupy on board the
vessel Through the deck, beneath the
muEzle Of the gun q hole is pierced, just
large enough TO receive the muzSle. When
the gun hRs been fired, the mnEEle is de-
pressed until it appears on the under deck.
Here il is held firmly, and instantly, on
touching . crank, steam ram rod, having
. sponge fixed upon its end, Is pushed into
the R1n, run two or three times rapidly up
and down, and Withdrawn. No sooner is
this done than q charge for the gun, con-
sisting Of cartridge and shot and shell all
combined in one parcel, is raised to the
musEle, in 9 convenient receiver, managed
by lever; when this is elevated to Its eX-
IRENE pitch il is Just square with the mus
8le, end the moment it reaches that point
the steam rsmrOd is loosened, and at once
pushes the charge home. Il retained By
msans Of Q rope grummet which makes the
shot &C tightly; and when the Famrod is
Withdrawn the muzzle Of the gun rises BY
tie pFepoodsrsncs in weight Of the brseeh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 8, 1869
CONGRRssInNAI.
C1sNNl NlANAAAalAOANAAaa -
WAsHIEaToE, Jan. z.

.. HOUSE, ..... d.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent with documents in reference TO the
Trent affair.
Mr.. Vsllsndigham took occasion to ex-
press his dissatisfaction at the course pur-
sued by the Government in delivering
Mason and Slidell, rsmsrking that In less
than three months We would be at war
with Great Britain, or else We will tsmely
submit to the recognition Of the Southern
Confederacy, and the breaking up Of the
blockade.
Mr.. Hutchins replied, saying that his
colleague had heretofore been opposed to
coercion as to the South, while now he Is
against the delivering up of Mason and
slidell.
The position of his colleague was liable to
the suspicion that his bslligerent attitude
was one which would benefit the rebels bv get
ting up war between England and the
United States, a war which the South desired
with that view.
Mr.. Thomas, of Mass, argued to show the
justification Of the capture OF Mason and
Slidell. England did US previous wrong in
making the demand which was unjust and
and insolent in spirit. She has done that
which has implanted in the American breast
a sense Of wrong which will await the op-
portunity to strike the blow of retributive
justice. ........
The Message and documents were referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
senate.
Aessrs. Pomeroy and Chandler presented |
petitions for the emancipation of slaves.
Hale gave notice he should introduce q /
bill to punish frauds on the Treasury.
Powell introduced bill to abolish the
privilege.
Davis offered a resolution that the Sec.
,etary Of War be requested to report to the
senate the aggregate number Of three
7ears volunteers, and in what classes they
erve, Sc.
On motion Of Sherman the bill to in
reass the number Of cadets at West Point
'e taken up.
The question was on the amendment, that
he cadets be dismissed if deficient in their
tudies. It was disagreed to.
Mr.. Trumbull opposed the passage Of the
I'LL he believed it was owing to West
'oint officers that the war has languished
8 it has. He was opposed to increasing
he cadets, especially at this time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
This Afternoons Report.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
foRTRra9 MoUpoE T.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 6.
The accumulation of letters sent to this
place for transmission to prisoners Of war
at the South has become 50 large that there
are now several thousand waiting to be
examined. Many Of these which are too
long, will be destroyed without being
resd.
A flag Of truce from the Hsg ship this P.
M. brought from Norfolk Capt. Ralph Hunt
and Lieut.. Ives, released prisoners of war
from Richmond, completing the number to
$50.
The Southern papers received contain no
news except q telegraphie dispatch that
the Federal troops had been repulsed in
South Caroline, and forced to take refuge
under the cover Of their gun boats on North
Edisto Island. u
Capt. Hunt belongs to Co. C, Of the Ist
Kentucky regiment, and Lieut.. Ives 10 Co.
g, Of the 18th n. Y. regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

From the New York Post. !

lALVM tue new 1OrE fOSt.
Tha coffin Of Prince Albert is Of lead,
snd is covered by second state coffin, at
the head Of which is fastened q massive
silver gilt crown in high relief, the same
which the deceased was entitled to bear as
Prince Consort It much resembles the
imperial crown Of the House Of Austria.
On the ootdn, during and after interment.
thsfe viii also be laid the duoal crown of
Ssxe-Ooburg and Goths. Both the inner
and outer cOfin besr latin inscription.
Railways and brigands appear to be al.
most antagonistie terms, yet they are in
close proximity ct Bologna, where, q few
weeks ego, band Of roboers, dressed as
0arbineers, broke into the railway station,
QiniOned the officials, and took $4,000
fr1nos from the cofers.
Ali Of the foreign ministers st the Eng
1ish Court, es well as many Of the native
nobility, paid a oeFemonious visit TO Buck.
inghsm Palace, on the 18th ult, to read
the bulletin from Windsor, that "The Queen
passed 6 quiet night, and slept several
hours Her Majesty continues calm"
AHong the names Of visitors recorded ia
the papers are those Of the American
Minister and Mrs. Adams"
Napoleon III. has purchased Of Prince
Dsmidofl for 81 SOC, ,0OO francs, the NspO-
aeon Museum Of the Isle Of Elba.
The psupers Of Paris are greatly in
stsls!ing in numbers. There we're 70, 900
in 1855, $1,000 in 1860, and 1O6, 600 in
1851.
The regtofstiOns in Paris during the
past two yesTs have cost three millions Of
francs. During the last eight years tWsn-
ty-three ancient churches have been re-
paired, twenty-five others decorated With
statues, paintings and stained glass, and
several additions have been made to old
churches. A grant Of three million francs
has been voted for similar purposes for
1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM BOSTON.
BosToN, ia

BOSTON, Jan. Z.
The steam boiler in the Portsmouth navy
yard connected with the Ordinance Depart
ment exploded yesterday, killing Mr.
BRIGGS, the engineer, demOlishing the
chimney, 100 feet high, and doing other
damage.
Fhssmails per che Steamship Niagara
will closest 9lO'olock t6-morroE (Tednes
day mornings she will notsail, however,
unatabOut noon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM UTAH.

GREAT SALT LAKE, Jan. 6.
At mass meeting held here to day, reso-
lutions were passed relative to the admission.
INTO the Union as State. Delegates were
elected from this county to meet delegates
from other counties on the goth inst. to draft
and adopt Constitution and form of State
Government to be submitted to the people
for their acceptance or rejection, memorial
lzs Congress for the admission Of Utah dur
ing the present session
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsaINsfoN, Jan. z.
1t is known that several female prisoners
are watched and cared for in the northern
part of the city by detachment Of the Stur-
eis Rifles, under Lieut.. Sheldon. On several
occasions recently events have transpired
showing plot to clandestinely effect their
release, bat the vigilance of the guard has as
often frustFatedit
Brigadier- General Shields has reached
washington. s.F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
FIRE IN PHIL8DFIPHTa.

conf agFation this afternoon in the b1s,ness
portion q fhis city threatened at one time serious
result 81 put IN ames were stayed after causing
less OF 975 600. The fire caught in the LARGE [sSe
house 43 Fourth street, above Chestnnt. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
INAUGURATION.

MADIsOg, We jan g.
Ihe int a. uration Of the Governor am State ON
feIs took place % daY. Governor Randall, on re
@ @tIlng1 thanked his friends and co.Workers ana ex
pressed regret at parting. He was Followed bF
S50 GOvernor Harvey in fsw brief and appropriate
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

About fifteen or twenty Of the contra
band population reached this city yester-
day, over the ice bridge, which has taken
the place Of the underground railroad.
They belonged-at least some Of them did
TO 8 Morton estate, about twelve miles
from Platte City. Can any one doubt now
that secession Is practical and working
abclitioniHm They began the war to
perpetuats the Institution, and Ia si1
months Missouri is DiggerIess Lsdvsn-
VoTth, x. z, Tiwes, Ds;. 30th
No person IS now living IN The town Of
Belmont, No, where a battle was fcuEht
some time since, the stencil from dead horses
preventing people from living within IDilss
Of the town.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
#FtfantilF 6olIE0fs.
CLEVELAND COLLEGE,.
~ Scholarships good in Eish, oollsss.

~ Scholarships good in Eisht OOlIsgss
1s-S Students enter al any time and study sithsr
lay or evening. or both.
- Evening Students in Accounts take raIl
courses
aonable terms. N -
~WILBER's Writing Glasses for Ladies, and
oantlemen oommenc5 on the first Of each rT,o-eb =
Tsrmg-Sl0 Tor the Winter, or 81 psr montb
~ O2n ct once. Don't Delay. Go While you
tAaoA % II noVl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
gapFr 4au9tngs.
az GOLD BANDS, 4.I5 80. &C.

GO MOE s.
with Bands, Lool so., % match. Cla:s aud qa.s-
sells IN endless sfi8ty. Papsr Hanrinr f6re a
could take nice ioba Of paintins, rrain-
gEs-Fnishing e iaiT and rem lnezstiFs rate.
3. B. 10 Dealers We Roaia i61iis thSir afieHiioa
% ear large Itoaf, naFtl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
GEERRAL LANE.

Gen. Jim Lane had sn interview with
the President and Cabinet yesterday; be
viii hsve an acting Major Generals com
mandi department Comprising Kansas.
Arksnaas, and the Indian Territory.
Major zagOnyi, Of fremonts body guard,
is here with his chief; he seeks an oppor.
tunity Of service, and win probably be a
Colonel Of cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
NRs. eREENHoW

taining her plan Of escape, she was furi-
Gus, not desisting from ringing her bell
until the guard threatened to shut her in
the garret and feed her on bread and va
ter. Another cake which was brought for
Aer she threw furiously down stairs. She
viii soon be sent to Fort Lafayette. She
has been cut of from her allowance Of a
quart Of wine q day.
RARIHER ERoL1sH TROUBLE.
Information from official sources, rot re-
celVed BY Government, renders il almost
certain that the English part Of the allied
expedition will soon occupy Matamoras.
4, indeed, 1t has not already done 80. for
The purpose Of opening an Illicit trade, Via
HroWnsville, with the rebels. It is even
believed in Well-informed quarters that
Engiand Joined France and spain for the
especial purpose Of importing oontrabend
and exporting Gotten to and from the South.
Herein fsr-sesing men discern o speck Of
var more ominous than in the seizure Of
Mason and Slidell.
HRoN THE UNION PRISONERS AT RrCBNoEp-
There are three prisons and three hos.
pitsls. all originally tobacco manufactures.
N the latter the patients have cots; in the |
former no bedding was supplied until the |
last Of November.
The smallness Of the accommodations is |
s1eh that q hundred persons are crowded |
into room sixty By forty feet.
The priTstions, indignities snd indeoen-
eies to which they have been subjected |
have never been overstated.
The Tombs are paradise compared 10
shess Richmond Black Holes. Within
tArse months, since Capt. Gibbs took
clarge, there has been some improvement.
His authority has been used, so far ss lay
within his power, TO smeliorate the condi-
ton Of the prisoners. During the regime
Of Lieut. Todd, President Lincoln's brother.
in-laW, things we're worse. He was drunk
most Of the time. Once he ran his sword
through the leg Of g prisoner, who had
committed no greater ohense than that Of
not blowing out his osndlest the appointed
Aour. For this and similar performanoea
he brute was dismissed by Gen. Winder
Other Out1ages resulted more from the ig
loranee and stupidity Of the sentinels,
HAao from their malice. They we're con-
slant ? trioked by the misehievous Yam
KEGS. The prisoners frequently got posses.
sion Of the countersign, and sometimes
stood guard while the sentry went for
liquor. More than hundred escaped, but
al but eight were reosptured. Deficient in
proper preesutiou, the rebels are equally
descent in all means Of properly manag.
zng system for war prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08
e -. - -.

4 lLEH ELAND. OULUMBU5 y
~ UfEGIHhATI RAIbROAD.
~ GO
ss,.... -
IsR-2. WINTER ABBANGEMES nsl-s.
On and af,sr Monday, November s,h. lss1- P,.,.,
ger Trains VII leaFa Cleveland a. foiioass
First Trlin-ssoo A. n sIorping az an stations ~
cpt Olmsted, Coldmuia, fOchestsr, Green.
wing ct Orestlias 1880 a n; Oolumbrs - p
n; Dayton SEQ P. d T; Oincinnati a.I5 p M
Indianapolis s;oJ 7, Louisville 2.20 A. a.;
sc. Louis lD.45 A. n; chicago via DFsstlilSs ss
socond Train-7.s5 p. n I-Stopplnr a Al st,tfo7s
Iberia, Eden, Berlin, Essis Centre, UraoFe an
gtont arriving a. Crostl ne Ias9 p III.
Columbus l.so layton sos A. A.; O.
cinmati rs A NJ Indianapolis so A. ii !. n
Lou,s no 6; NJ; oqisyllis 2;i5 P. n; Oiics-
Trains stop 70 leave Psss0nReTl af all statious a.
stop only g take fasssasIs en- signal q stations
Trains lsavs Columbus a follows. Ist Train-s.s-
A. n, and Erriys IA CisyelsDd At es2O A. A. "a -iI,
-7;ls P. n, and ErriYsa IN ClsVsland 30 ?. ii.
OOE EEUFIORa
shsIbE, ssndnsky, Eansnsld 3 Hessrf HsIIlo,a. n,
ahnIasid' nj vernon, RsvsFkl zanaITtiis
Ores,iias, Pitsbursh, FOrt Wsyas a Chis.qO Ran.
Eo1d, tor F9sests tpPer Sundusky, DalBhos.
1sss , aS Gis Eass r. "a Isss 2eio wooS SslSso a.
saioa md BslisfSnsaias Bailrose Lins, sr Marion
finspnii8, Terrs Hautes TfncsnnsS, R5lrs.
vile, Louigyills, Ceiroa So ho1ie, -.
uoia vars With SprinE1aid, Nj. Vernon 40 pItf-
burEh Hailrosd for sprinFfeld
Oolsmbds, Little niami Qol1mbul, and Kama
AailrQads or AsIias Day ton, lndllnaVolii,
Earre z cute, -. Louis, Morrow. I-oTai1I-fa
snd Oinoiu nati, and With ths Ohio : m
Hisllppl Railroad ct Cincinnati ior Louis
ella, EFanGTiiie, Cairo, 81 f-ouI1. anfs
points On the Ohio river
OolumDuls lantsai OH Rgilroad for Eoaaft Ea1ttz
Vile " healinFs Ac-, OUlurnbu1- Pi1na alg
Indians Beil70l-d 'or Pieua, urbana ac.
- For licket8 70 AZ points and fufnFfnsffaFsu-
~ g the faaaslEer station. and e unlcn ficfss
once, l17 SupsrioF strsgt,
3. s. EEIEr, sgseFinisnlsat
UisTeland, Nov. lth, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

gsnEccti0ns sra msds AZ 1Ionrosqilis with tss ssU.
euEzy, Mansfield and Newark z. r., AZ ClTds Wa
t2e EandqlEFi Dayton aud utnclnDan 3. B., 81 Ere
with the Michigan southern a hoFtheru Thaians
ead Toledo and Mabash EailrosdE Tor Chicago, De-
eroit, Jack1on, Fort Aaynt, Bogausport EsaiaTstf7
OAiros alton st Louis, and aD scints Y ssts HoFth
Trains sET1s "a O,syslzad frou4 Fsasdo sud u,
West. e go 4. x, aud $50 ?. y. slCm sandusdT
ct 500 4. y. -.--
.,, L. D. EUOKHE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08

Ben Wsde Is likely to be made Major
General Of Volunteers, and g man OF his
make is required IN more than one 6eld
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-08


=zssszz 80. 80:
lssl-2, WINTER AERAEGEMENT. BSl-a
70 take sfisst ca Monday, November sth, ISL
Trans isayo Olovoand dolly. SUNDAYS sxcspted,l-
s.s04. n MAIL-ATfIvss a. NsE York 1O-f5 A. NJ
Reiiadslph1e 7:40 A. Nj Pittsburgh l:l0 p a.:
y heeliug $40 P NJ; n. Philadslphia s-l0 p n,
80 2. Al EIP BESS-ArriFss a. n. ForF-- p -
Rn1lanelPhia iz;a0 p. IL; Pfttsburzh 10 p m
Wheeling $50 A. II.
H2th Trains connect It Hndsen for Akron and
CSrs run through fiora Pittsburgh q Nsg York
Via EasntOWn,) Hithout chsnPs
Ha1-tare IS Low ns b. any other line
80 through Iicta can be procured at TIE Union
LlcAet Ot1ce, Wtddsu House, q the DepOt, or af
thc G1cltd Street btatt0A.
2. .B.-MHEIs, G 7. Agest noS4 =
GLEVEhAND & TOLEDO h. b.
- 15557szs557- s-EszzEf
- =
ls5l-2. WINTER ARRANGEEERr. Iss1.R
0a sud sfisr Monday, EoTszlber ssh. IA. Tr.fzs
Wiz rUn cailys Es follows Sundays excsptsd -
T.5g 4. "a Chicago Ezpress-Stoas az an ssssioug a
southern DIVISION except WashigE on, snd
arrives IN TolGco st Iz-59 p. H.; and Chicsse
a 1910 +. Il.
go P. II. Northern Msil-ssops a. all stations O.
horthern DiTiaion, ami arrives al ss1duskTk.
s:i5P. q.
$50 P. NJ Telegraph Exprsss-stsps at al station
On Soathern Division, except Washington &C.
Doa anQ Clay Arrives IN Ioiado e fl.ff A HI
ard Ghicozo e. II A. n
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