davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22
A Soldiers Story.

Not long since lot of us-l am an H P.
"high private y were quartered in several
wooden tenemeuis and in an inner room oi
one lay the corpse of a young secesh off
Ger awaiting burial. The news soon spread
to village not far off, and down came tear
ing a sentimental. not bad-lookIng specl
men of Virginia dame.
q Let me kiss him for his mother !" she
cried, as interrupted her progress. " Do
let me kiss him for his mother ~
Kiss whom ?'
''The dear little Lieut.. the one who lies
dead within never saw him bui oh !"
I led her through room in which young
Lieut. -. OF Philadelphia lay stretched
out on an upturned trough, fast asleep =
Supposiag him 10 be the article sought for,
she rushed up exclaiming
Let me kiss him for his mother" and
approached her lips TO his forehead. What
was hear amazemeni VIXEN the " corpse"
cIasped his arms around her and exclaim-
ed
Never mind the old lady, Miss, go it on
your own account haven't the slightest
objection
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22

A DELIcATE LEGAL ToUcH.-Not very far
from Central New Jersey lived two young
lawyers, Archy Brown and Tom Hall =
Both were fonc OF dropping in at Mr.
Smiths OF an evening, and spending an
hour or two with his only daughter Mary.
One evening when Brown and Miss Mary
had discussed almost everv topic, Brown
suddenly, and with his sweetest tones,
struck out as follows
''Do you think, Mary, you could leave
your father and mother, ,vour pleasant home
here, with all It's ease and comforts, and 90
10 the Far West with young lawyer, who
has but little besides his profession TO de-
pend upon and with him find out new
home. which il should be your joint dnty
10 beautfy ard make delightful like this ~
Dropping her head softly on his shoulder
she answered. 81 think could, Archy."
'tWeli y said he, in changed tone, and
strengthening himself up, There's Tom
Hall is going West, and wants to gel wife
III Just mention il to him."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22

'Gsorge." said young lady to her lover
"there is nothing interesting in the paper
to-day, is there ?"
ssNo love, but hope there will be one
day when we shall both be interested"
The young lady blushed, and OF course
she said, "for shame, George"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22

A couple of young ladies, having buried
their father who had an aversion to mari
mony, conversing on his character. the
eldest served
''He is dead al least, and now we will
marry"
"Well, +" said the youngest, Z" am Tor a
rich husband, and Mr.. c., shall be nay
man"
"HoId, sister" said the other, "don't let
us be so hasiy in the choice OF our husbands
let Us marry those whom the powers above
have destined for us our marriages are reg
istered in heavens book {"
II am sorry for that" replied the young
est, ''for | am afraid father will tear out the
leaf"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22

MAJOR Brodtback, of the twelfth Kentucky
regiment is a great favorite with his men.
He is a German and although a strict discl-
7linarian aGd a regular soldier he IS not
always severe An instance Of his humor
il thus related
Several of his men were reported drunk
Upon visiting them the Major exc!eimed
"Here here here p' said he, What's
all this 2"
'sMaior, DEAR one of them replied, you
know we've been {hic) cooped uP Ions
time and when feIer gets chance [hicl
he's apt TO 90 it."
''Whaps the matter with you? 2"
"Tight, thar's all "
"What have you been drinking 2"
"Lager"
"Well dat is better as the measles"
So he let's them off.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-22

The boy who was told that the best cure
for paIpitation of the heart was 10 quit KISS
ing The girls, said, ''lf that is the only rem
edy, which can be proposed, !, for one say
letr paIpitate.n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
symptoms of Reaction.

The Democrats Of New Hampshire have not
succeeded in electng their candidate for Govern
or, but the Republican majority is ore thousand
less than it was last wear. Democracy holds its
own even in New England, a quarter from which
little to be expected. The town and charter
elections in New York were hoty contested, and
with scarcely an exception the Democrats have
gained largely. Towns heretofore Republican
have gwen Unprecedented Democratic majorties.
The symptoms of great reaction are unmis.ake
able. We read column after column OF Demo
cratic victories in our New York contemporaries,
and scarcely single instance where the Republi
cans have gained or even held their own. The
tide is evidently setting strongly against tie Re
publican party all over the country. Beginning
with scarcely perceptible ripple on the surface
in Republican New England. it gathers strength
and volume it sweeps westward over New
York, and when Pennsylvania moves. Republi-
canism will become completely submerged by
the waters of DoyteStOwn Pa Demo
cTdf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

a Philadelphia paper rem irks that Senator Cow
an of Pennsylvania has been abused by the ultra
Republican press for his speech against Senator
Trumbulls confscaton bill; but says that his
speech has been endorsed by the President, his
Cabinet. large majority OF the leading lawyers
and statesmen of PENNSYLVANIA, while Senators
Collamer, Fessenden, Browning, Doolittle. and
Clarke, have expressed upon the floor their hear
ty concurrence therein. While he has the conf
dence of such men, he can well await the ulti
mate endorsement of his course by the whOte
reading community, which must certainly follow
The same remark IS true Of Senator Browning's
speech, which was one same side with that of Mr..
Cowan Both of these gentlemen are Republi-
cans; but they at least do not construe Republi-
canism as conspiracy against the Constitution
against justice. against humanity aud against the
better sense OF the civilized and enlightened por
ton of mankind
Some of the schemes of dealing with the peo-
pie OF revoltel States are, we have repeatedly
sh Jwn. atrocious caricatures of legislation and a
libel upon common sense. The men who pro-
posed them have neither the heart nor brains to
conceive or frame any just plan of dealing with
the rebels By their ridiculous and abOminlbe
devices they would make the name of the Uni
tel States kissing and reproach IN the sober Is
innate OF the civilized world. and a posterity
worthy of being called civilized. The sound
sense, enlarged minds, and ripe knowledge of
such men rs Fessenden of Maine Harris of New
York COwau OF Pennsylvania, Collamer of Yer
mont, and Browning of Illinois, on the Republi
can side at once perceive the absurdity. to say
nothing of the wickedness ct such schemes, aud
. will not concur in them. Hence the abuse of the
Sumner school of fanatics, and of its organ, the
7r.5uRe-N 4. Lsgger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

On Monday morning ParSOn Brownow met
some thirty Methodist preachers at the Methodist
Book Concern, and made brief speech. be
knew only three Methodist preachers who were
loyal. Bishop Soule condemned the rebellion.
he did not dare do more because he would be
hung old as he is The Bishop had to swear 10
support the Confederacy. Mr.. Biownlow said
Southern churches were ruined for good. Union
people would not hear secession preachers nor
secessiOnists those who we're LOYAL.
He, the speaker owed his escape 70 the pro
tests of his friends in East Tennessee (which Is
Union five one.) and the political civilian lead
ers of Tennessee. saving If he (Brownlow) was
kept twelve Of their leaders would be sacrificed.
His wife and children were detained as hostages
for bis good conduct" He told his wife to
make no her mind TO be executed. rs he should
certainly speak and write against the COnfedera-
ey.
The worst men he remarked. in the Southern
Confeder,cy are Methodist, Baptist Presbyterian
and Episcopalian preachers They drunk and
swear week days. and preach SUNDAYS. When
they became secesh they bid farewell 20 honesty
truth and decency. The Confederacy originated
ini lying, ste,ing aud perjury. Floyd did the
stealing, the common masses the living and four
teen Senators from the cotton States the perjury
the latter class while still retaining their seats IN
the United States Senate, and making pretense
OF observing their Oaths, but at night TIL twelve
clock. holding secret meetings. sending DIS
patches 10 their re<sective States 10 pass ordi-
nAnces of secession. TO seize forts. &c
Among other instances illu stratng the spirit
prevailing among the Southern clergy. Mr..
Brownlow said that the pastor of the First Pres
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
Interference with bii.
cun PLEDGES.

On the 18th Of February, 1861. the United
States House Of Representatives, by nearly
unanimous vote, passed the following resolu-
tons
ResoiUed. That neither the Federal Govern
ment nor the people or Governments Of the non
sIavehodng States have a purpose constto-
tional right to legislate upon or interfere with
slavery in any OF the States OF the Union.
Resoived, That tho &c persons in the North who
do not subscribe to the foregoing proposition ale
too insignificant in numbers and influence To
cite the serious attention alarm OF any portion
of the people of this Republic. and that the in
crease of their numbers and influence does not
keep pace with the increase of the aggregate pop
ulation of the Union.
Here is a solemn declaration that neither the
governments of the United States, Federal or
State, or the people of the non slaveholding
States entertain the purpose or have constitu-
tional right 20 legslate interfere with slavery
in any of the States of the Union. Yet every
ultra Republican Congressman is either present
ing, advocating or voting for some proposition
BY legislation TO interfere with slavery in the
States In this way the Republicans are Illus
trating their pledges and redeeming their plighted
faith and integrity. Their is neither honesty,
sagacity nor regard for the Constitution with the
radical Republicans in OF out of Congress
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
80 The Increasing Tread OF the De
mocrncY."

The Palmyra On Y Courier. a Republican
paper. in contemplating the defeat of its party
at home in the recent election, makes the follow
ing confession:
Disguise the fact as We may. it is becoming
clear to every unpr eudced eye. that the Demo
cratic party is rapidly gaining the vantage ground
in this town. Ii il true that the large Irish vote
helps TO swell their ranks: but in all caDdor we
urge that broader and wiser counsels must pre-
vail, or the Republican party. not only in this
town. but all over the district. will have 20 stand
aside for the low but surely increasing tread OF
our opponents This is sad and humiliating
confession, but il is nevertheless true.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

byterian Church IN Knoxville called Union
prayer meeting 10 pray that Burnside's feet might
sink and the blockade DE raised. The seme min-
ister had said that lie would rather use bible
printed and bound in he'll than ore from the
North. Also, that Jesus Christ was born OF
Southern soil. and that all his apostles were
Southern men. except J udss Iscariot. who q
Northern man. This was said openly, from bis
pulpit. on Sunday.
Mr.. BroWnlow is OF opinion that there arebet-
ter men in the place where the Presbyterian par
son locked sor his next edition of the bible. than
the Southern leaders He had seen good men
taken out of his prison in knots, and one by one
and hung-fathers and sons. he sas Of opinion
that il was time to hang on our side.
Mr. Brownlow intimated his intention OF going
back 70 Knoxville to re establish his paper which
he had edited for twenty five years, and which
had more subscribers than all the papers in East
ern Tennessee combined.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

IT, When you and were urchins we sometimes
caught terrapins The irstict of the creature
upon being caught cansed il 10 retire ia exucmi-
ties within is shell. When in this TORPID cOndi.
ton. IL was psoblem how 70 restore animation.
The customary and effective method wss 20 lodge
glowing coal OF FIRE upon the ierrapin's back
Should | apply the illustration they would call
me "AbOltionist' "a dreadful appellatiOn.
Perhaps, hOwever IL Is unwise 20 insinuate an
honest opinion upon military men or measures
Should one presume 10 state disparagng fact,
or TO indulge fair criticism at Washington OF con-
spicuous military leaders, they stigmatize him
ian Aboliiionist," radical, fanatic, a
"howler;'-and don't know but they viii get
70 denouncing such IN that confoundiDg way,
which so Overwhelmed the lady Of Billingsgate
But IL Is the fashion at Washington. So should
one presume to question the capacity OF
one particular General 70 manage success
fully two hundred and fifty thousand OF
more volunteers, be is supposed TO have received
a sufficient answer 70 any argument by epithet:
OF such fightful import as have dared TO quote
IL j. very dangerous. indeed, TO criticize great
commander and his acts in the presence OF q
Washington hotel keeper. or a property holder
or a contractor, certain classes of military
gentlemen, or even Congressman who have dis
tinguished themselves principally by obstructne
the promotion OF the war for the protection of the
Government.
Lest you might imagine ms figures extrava
giant, l shall fortfy by repor ing that Senator
Wilson said in the Senate yesterday that onI
army numbers 725 900 menl And know, upor
what you ought TO consider good authority, thai
the Government expenses exceeds $4,000. OOt
daily. If we aud to the 725 900 troops all tn,
various attaches the army not mustered into ser
vice but under pay OF the Government. such as
staff officers in each of the States. wagoners. &c.
the army will not fall short of three quarters o.
a million of men. IL would be interesting tC
know how many of these constitute the army OF
the Potomac. Certainly there hot 300 ODO IN
the West, nor can there be many more than 100.
900 engaged in sea coast expeditions. Can yOt
now compute the army of the Potomac?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
Pork Packincrnthe west.

We expected to have been able to publish our
usual annual report of pork packing before this,
but packing is still going on at Cleveland, Toledo
and Chicago. ana We will not, therefore publish
it until we can do so fully and finally. We know
enough now, however. to saw positively that the
increase in number in the West will fall little
short of 500 900 hogs, exclusive of the increase
in weight, which will be four TO six pea cent. net
greater than the latter figure. There is also a
great increase in the number shipped to the east
ern markets during the season, and if We add this
and the increase ln weight to the half million in
in number, il will show a total increase OF
close on to $50 Gao head. We expect to have
the comparative shipments by all the routes to
the est, TO publish with cur annual report-Cin-
cinndti Price Current
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

buyers at SIC, and some sales were made at this
rate on Monday. but t has been difficult to buy
ans below 90c the last two or three days Of the
week. Nails are in light supply, and have fur.
Their advanced l0c per key Dry hides IN active
demand and lie higher. Cloverseed. after hav
Ing advanced TO s. %, again fell back to s.
closing dull.
Timothy would not bring over 81 70al75 on
arrival, and Is retailing at 81 s0a l 80.
In the grocery market there is fair jobbing
business doing, and sugar and molasses are a
shade hieher. but coffee IS dull and bought very
sParingly. Refined sugar is &C higher, having
advanced 34alsc in the East.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03

The collectors and surveyors cftl'e customs of
the leading cities have been authorized by the
Secretary of the Treasury, in pursuance of the
late act of Congress to take money deposits,
in sums not less than fifty dollars, and pay there
for i've per cent per dnnum. and this is now be
ing done. The total amount to be thus taken on
deposit is not TO exceed fifty million dollars and
the depositors must give fifteen days notice be.
fore drawing out any money thus deposited This
constitutes an extensive Savings Bank, which no
doubt will be largely patronized
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
The Potomac Quiet Disturbed.

The Washington correspondent of the Ciucin
natl Commercial says:
IL is currently reported that General Shields
should be court martialed--for disturbing The
peace Of the Potomac.
Gen. SHIELDS was denounced by the RepubIi-
cans few weeks ago Secessonst, aud many
Republican Senators refused to vote for his con-
frmation as Brgadier General upon that ground
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
Democratic Union State Ticket.


The teIegraphic report OF the speech Of Cover
nor wRIeHr In the Senate on Monday upon the
Of Columbia. u good specimen Of circumlocu-
consolidating all around the bush. The uerba-
tim official report may giveit different char
acter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
NJ < DICAL.
vi A u II d q ID:
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!

Just Published in a Sealed Earelope
PRICE SIX CENTS.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
~ Cure Of Spermatorrho.a Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions Sexual Debility and Impedmens
to marriage generally. Nervousness Consumption, Epi
epSy and Hts Mental and Physical Incapacty. resulting
from SelfAbuse, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULvERWELL,
M. d., Author of the GreeR Book, dc "A Boon to
Thousands of Sufferers under seal in plain
velope 70 address, post paid receipt Of six cents
or tro postage stamps, Dr. CH j. c. KLINE l27 Bow
cry, New York, Posoiice Box 1886 aprs-d4w6 w3m is
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE

FHNO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
Il organization, or 10 those by whom increase OF
family is from any Objectionable the undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts
the Old World Tor the past century Although this article
svery cheap and simple yet has been put up in hall
pntbotes and sold extensively at the exhorbtani
price of So per bottle the undersigned proposes to fur
nsh the recipe FOR ST. by the possession of which every
lady supply herself with perfect safeguard, at any
drug store for the trng of % cents per year ANY
physician druggist will tell you perfectly harmless
thousands of testimonials be procured Of its efficacy
Sent TO part of the world receipt Of 81 by address
ing. DR.. J. e. DEVERAUA,
P. o. Box, No. 1853, New Haven, Connecticut.
uly22- d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
Special Notice.

10 ADTERTLSERS-AH Advertisements taken for
a specified time, and ordered Ott before the expiration
fte time specified. soH be charged the regular rains
for the spne eD 10 the time they d's ordered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r a I L r O "A d
1862. e. =: $50; 80 49, 1862
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

ON AND AFTER JANUARY !, 1861 trains will be
- follows:
A Mail Train viii leave indianapolis at 1870 P. NJ,
stop at all stations and make close connection kokom0
with train the Cincinnati and Chcago Air Line Rail-
road and arrive Chicago nj $50 r. M, and Peru at
Ais NJ in time 10 make connections with trains the
Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and West
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at 500
A. NJ, and arrive at indianapolis at 1880 A. NJ in time
to make connections for all points East South and West
An Express train will leave indianapolis at 1910 r. NJ,
and arrive at Peru 200 A. M in time to make connec
ton with trains going East and West the Toledo and
Wabash Railway
Returning the train will leave Peru at 11.20 NJ
and make close connection at Kokomo with train the
cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso
and Logansport and arrive at indianapolis at 800 p NJ
in time to connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati
Louisville and other points
Special attention given the transportation of live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
THEo Z. HAuGHEY General Ticket Agent. apl 62-d 4,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
Illinois central Rallroaa.


aud amer Monday, November 10. ihJi. P.,..,,.-.
~ itHlhs VIII leave MAftoUh snu Paha, Ne fvit,A,
LEAVE MAfIUUN. NV
3o,hB north, l;lU m and law p ~
SoinE south, 400 d IA and 500 4, ,,
LEAVE rAAA. rNr p
UoinE North, G.VU a "a aud 10 nm
cong south, ll;3V M aud 1;9s A, IA,
DEF W. r. JuHNSON, den pass,n,,.r -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
GeA 900 ano coal.
DESIGNATION NslT,.E

AAON NOAhCE. $40
- p-i,herslitp heretofore eAisnng al.u. 4 i.s nan
= % Nnilus MeJhih, o. thih aaS lnhSuis.,llN t,1l
s -, Au persons isdebe1 10 tl,t s4,u tai.. m a.
fesfa Y" Gan ~ The old stsI anu seitr l,,I,,,iis
" NlA' A. ", hlce, Niio authorized tl,a,,., ,, ~
business Of the concern. ~ y"
10 the Public. l
HATING purchased the intsrss, of hr. cbH,,g A a.
N"i ~ si Nvvd ~ lt-s, wiil rontinils a. hsrsor
,oe pubic eith The very Lvsl iusi 10 b, -,
following popular qualitieas 'Hs
N9laEhioEhsnv, ua ..H
Massilon, au
fSaoools and
T,.,.,,.,,. Hooking CoAi
Always on haild NV1
eouiaatioh VI tne pubic. ~ W fAe a
SVAii " GOD, ana Lime delpsrnd % Any us,, N, ,. Il
Iy, .y,. =. Pioea IA cheap ~ the cheapest ii,g.. =, -
dlseouht ON this staloulent tsst,t, ite 2, %
iNd on ~ a., aaOoning the Callal. sa,oss.,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
Creen'ille ana Miami KalirOAa


CHANGE VI TINA. ..q.- "a
4 and alter "Wednesday, JaIl,,Ar, zstl i,..,
" imn'es nouoe, tInus vii 4 un a. i,,loa. -
i.eaN. layton at s'no IN, ana 1Ut pii..
AiFNe a. Shlon lz,zo pm a. ssso I-N
kk1UhNIN1.
i@eWe Union 81 S'lb a ~ Andl:sU h n,
AIHfs al Dayton o.au q" b.iO 81 .rf
Jou-1 Al. q. oIIAsoh, snt,t5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
BalIlmOre and Ohio KaIlfoao

stA ~ i;IsSs;.sHsf Ess;z:sss5
4 hLAl NAtiONA l. kUGTh.-I trit,i,ia,,,, ~ ~. o.,
~ lnsloi. na hAltinlorv ON The tAsst Gla N ieei
ta,, ,, iu 5AiheIsburg oh the @est, NJ wicE re
'u..s WIN haliiOhdsi SteameIA 6c, lor an, i,,,,
p, po,nss 10 ule West, Southwest Aud Northv.rt 1
aiiSs ss lltlhs bhliy ior AL The kasteIL Li,ls-
- rms ls uf only route TO aAiin..t,,, In.
i-'H,o Dslulnoft Rt 4dU 7.dO and lvvI a IN, .i,,, =
9iu o.iV M On sundays al ~ tnlu 3.l0 a M l
i.e@te washington al tOU, 1;iV alai IA a M h,,a ,
ana Q IA 0u aLhdays al JaO anu ! 4, M ami, ''
ihiouSh uektts u Tie kastern citits tHll h, ,f,.
70 70, ~ iHuklvn Nlli a. an naaittouR cilafse o.
i,,e " fs'sh AUG hte 40 iUN ~ ~ apl OtisI tSa..
lIqulfe iur ueEets Wa baltimore and ONO ~,
al any ol The pnncipRi hAliToAd Otnc.s m me n ~
y a. - III VAN, Gen. Meaisrl,3,,
n, N l. NJ, CuLh., usn. 1Ieket AZ -
VIZ. shIih, master oi transportation AID,
Greentille ana AiamI kaliyssa -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-29
1aI ION, Aenia and Columbus kaiIroaa
- ~ sss.ss.zl Ezssz.,,.aD

1 hhEE Daily rsnls East. via Coilnil1 ;. 1n,,..,,
lhfte DAILY Trans kast, leaving la,,.., g.,
10y, ~ ~ lolluNS Nlghi hApiess liSs y. nj ,i..sa
Nu uOsIuihhns Dhy kSpress ii l;zv,a a. NJ tb.ne 49,.
''pP"uy az Aehin and tundOu. Aceolnlii oai, on I'm
\, 9 slops al all way stations betre cen Ila,t,.s ~
modauon ylh a. IA; Columbus and ,ne,,,,.i, -, ~
press b.35 y. ~ ~
tel than Dayton time 7''. ''''e'' ''''e' 'A7
oush NeAels can be had for all Eastern ,.t,s-
~, ~ W. MOODWA.tlt, tsupprnte,a,.n,
v. NAkhAN, 6en.l AR,I, DaNLnu ..'.,