davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

ABoLITIoNIsM.-Our neigbbor Of the
Wheeling P-ess and our neighbor in
law Of the Clarksburg Telegraph, the
paper owned and controlled by Mr..
Hon. CariiIe, are still sloshing about in
a raid against Abolitionism. We as
sert that there are more Aboltionists
in West Virginia, in proportion to the.
population, than in New England
We will 60 further: we assert that
there are not FIVE hundred men in the
forty counties Of West Virginia who do
not regard slavery as the most formida-
bic barrier 10 the advancement that the
State had to contend with. 1t is un-
profitable, and therefore a nuisance, as
every man knows. The more wealthy
men are, il intelligent, the more they
feel the evils it imposes. Why, even
Gen. jackson, in his letter, says be is
opposed to the Constitution because it
does not make West Virginia free. He
cannot wait for time to do its work, but
wants freedom now, if he has new
State. - PdrEersburg Gag.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

BIZ VANITY FAIR.-Our Washington
Reliable sends us the following fash oI
Federal fun by telegraph:
At the late levee at the White House,
the President asked the Russian Am.
bassador whether he would have taken
him for an American if he had mel
him anywhere else than in this country
No. said the distinguished Musco-
vite. who. ike old Abe, is q bit Of Z
wag, 4 should have taken you for :
Pole f as ~ 3ij q. 19'
So am, exclaimed the President
Strengthening himself up to bis full at
titude. and liberty Pole at that.
Tall talking, wasn't it?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

sure. there was nothing of very ex-
ltravagant or expensive character in
them, yet they were the best her fnan-
ces would permit her to enjoy, and
above all they were in good taste. This
latter was more than the half of their
value.
Full and Volumineus curtains swept
the carpet before the windows, save
where at one window, the light found
its unobstructed way to the street.
These must have had a peculiar effect
in the season of winter; when the lone
girl might retire within her domain and
there give rein to those feelings and
fancies which winter confinement is so
apt to induce. ~
The countenance of this girl-whose
name ! should here give as Amelia John
scn-was striking. There was, or at
least there seemed to be, no one express
sion so predominant over il as sincerity.
With this is nearly always allied inno-
cence of intention. If ought else could
have been CLEANED from her face, we
are at wonder what it could be.
She appeared as if accustomed to this
solitude-as il it were no new thing
that she should be alone, and left to
find her own reflections. Such was the
case. There was an air of calmness
about her person, that could be equaled
by nothing so much as the air of con-
tentment that reigned throughout the
apartment.
Such was the difference in the interi-
or Of the two houses in the village Of
Broadbrook, on certain summer even
ing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

lEcEEDIARY LANGUAGE.-The New
Orleans Crescent, Of the 18th, says:
A man named George Leopold has
been arrested on the charge of using
incendiary language. He didn't want
to do military duty; would rather fight
for Lincoln than against him, etc
George is not the only one who talks
strangely in this city. and is far from
being the only one who acts strangely.
All loyal men should come forward
now and do their duty cbeerfully, with
out waiting 70 be looked up.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

Co-PARTEERsHIP PIG.-We extract
the following funny co-partnership
transaction from the Boston Courier.
A Yankee and Frenchman owned a
pig in eo-partnership. When killing
time came they wished to divide the
meat; the Yankee was very anxious
to divide so that he could get both hind
quarters, and persuaded the French
man that the way to divide was to cut
it across the back. The Frenchman
agreed to on condition that the Yam
kee would turn bis back, and take the
choice Of pieces after it was cut in two.
The Yankee turned his back according
ly. r 1
Frenchman--"Vich will you have, re
piece vid ze tail on, or re piece Vidout
re tail on?"
Yankee--"The piece with the tail
on" '1
Frenchman-"Zen, by gari you take
him and Itake re ozer one." bsa-gai1
Upon turning around, the Yankee
found that the Frenchman had cut off
the tail and stuck il in the pigs mouth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

We will not pause moment on this
painful point. We will go on and close
our narrative.
In time the place was sold.
Mrs. Ingleton could not live there,
haunted as it now was with so many
sad and fearful recollections. Neither
was the young milliner, who bad come
into possession of what was rightIully
hers, and long had been, by such un-
happy results, disposed to remain near
the spot. 1I-
When, however, the place was finally
disposed Of, she set aside half the pro-
ceeds for the benefit of those who only
short time before were eager in her
detraction, reserving only enough to
make herself comfortable during life.
The young man-Edward Wilkinson
heard all this with profound aston
ishment. Yet whatever regret he might
haye felt for the situation in which Mr..
Ingleton had forced his family, was not
unmixed with strong and secret de-
light, at finding that the character Of the
amiable young milliner had shown itself
to so striking an advantage. Already
had he become sensible of her charm
ing qualities, both of person and char
acter. He now resolved to carry into
action a design be had long kept con-
cealed in his own heart.
We may tell the patient reader what
that design was, in a few words; Miss
Amelia johnson, once the poor, friend
less milliner Of the retired village Of
Broadbrook, soon became the wife Of
Edward Wilkinson,-the beautiful, ac-
complished and much-sought-after lady
in the refined circle of wealthy city.
Verify, there are many ups and downs
in this world of change, and no one can
tell what may be his position to-mor-
row, from knowing what il is to-day.
The Ingletons graciously received the
portion Of the property generously al
lowed them by the young milliner, and
speedily removed far away from the
memory and mention of their former
life, and their final catastrophe in
Broadbrook.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-17

ceived into his hands, In trust from the
latter, all the prospective profits of g
new transaction; which, at Mr.. John
sons death, lay in such a shape as to
preclude the idea Of their being imme-
diately made over to his family. Time
had rolled on; yet Mr.. Ingleton never
came forward with anything that re-
sembled an offer Of reparation.
The attorney, in whose hands had
been placed the settlement Of Mr.. John.
sons affairs, for long time had sup
posed that there were no effects lefs
which could ever be made available TO
his daughter-the only heir ihe left--
But in process OF time, and tH dipt Of
continued investigation aod scrutiny, be
succeeded in establishing her cfsim 10
the profits, or partial profits oftbe trans
action her father had con6dentislly en-
trusted with Mr.. Ingleton; and in order
to secure it. he had thus openly attach
ed the property Of that gentleman. 1t
would take all bis property, too. to
odblcll Oul1 paw VI uuos INV fiS NJ
fully belonged to Miss Johnson.
The gentleman who had addressed
her in such a cengratulatory manner.
on entering her little shop. was the at
torney; the other was an officer whom
he had brought with him. 1b..g g.. .s
Nothing could have impaired to the
nerves of the milliner greater shock
than the news of the sudden and violent
death of Mr.. Ingleton. She could not
see the necessity of his deep chagrin
and modification. ...-. rs Oh. 4-..
She knew not the ulterior influences
BY which he had been moved.
Without ceremony, yet without fear,
and only moved by the most genuine
sympathy, she hurried to the residence
of Mrs. Ingleton, and assured both
mother and daughter of her friendship;
and begged them to add nothing to their
present deep grief. by thoughts of her
taking advantage of their unprotected
situation. @ a". o.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25
TEL E 6 Z A PHO.

| Memphis, Feb ls-Price has fall
len back to Boston Mountain. All
and made stand in the passcs.-
McCulloch isordercd to hisassistance
Gov. Rector has ordered every mar
in Arkansas in the ranks i'm ten DAVIS
Gen. Polk has ordered the track OF
the Memphis and Ohio railroad to b,
torn up and bridges burned.
Gen Pillow and Floyd arrived at
Nashville.
The total federal loss is estimated
at 5000 killed and wounded, and 800
prisoners Among our killed is Lieut.
Col Clough of Texas. The encmys
force on Saturday evening was rs. COO
ours only $4,000.
Intelligence from North Carolina,
says that Elizabeth city has been re-
taken by Il Confederate force.
AT u council Of war in Nashville.
it was deemed advisable to surrender
that place to the enemy, in preference
to having it shelled. The women
and children are being removed
GAINESVILLE is thought the best point
to concentrate orr forces.
1t is reported that the enemy were
about to attack Columbus.
Nashville, Feb. IL, 1850, Il. NJ
The fort surrendered ut ) O'Clock this
morning, to 10000 Of the enemy:
1900 OF the enemy killed and wound |
ed. Our loss 500. Large reinforce
'nents were. received by the enemy
during the night. The general Off
Ger believing it impossible to hold
the fort, decided to capitulatc, to save
greater loss ut life. Gen. Floyd, |
with part Of his command, arrived
IN GAINESVILLE by river. Gen. Pillow
IS retreatins by land with n large
body Of troops. and will make al
stand at GAINESVILLE. Gen. Buckner,
who isreportcd to have been captured,
ut his way through, and is now at
GAINESVILLE. Col. Forrest, with part
ii his command, also cut their wav
Trough and are now at GAINESVILLE.
Nashville, Feb. 16.-It is rumored
hat an immense Federal force invest.
d Fort Donelson, surrounding If,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

The privilege Of yearly advertisers i.
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business. of mn
advertising firm is not considered a. inclu.
ding that Of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irpceula,
intervals, 81 per square for each insertion
All advertisements tor strangers or tran
sienf persons, to be- paid in advance
Advertisements not marked on the copv
Tor specified time, will be inserted till
forbid, and payment exactcd.
Marriages and deaths will be published
as news "bifnar''>, tributes of respect, and
funeral Invitations as other advertisements.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

Buckner to make it. Pillow an,
staff, and Floyd and 500 Of his brig
AIDE went Clarksville on SUNDAY
morning. Buckner, remained, an,
with army, numbering $4,000, capt.
| ulated on Sunday morning.
1t is believed that Nashville ha,
been evacuated. Our army bas
fallen back. but the point is not known
Memphis, Feb. 21-There has
been no fighting at Columbus yet
The latest report says no Federals
are in sight. They have made no de.
monstrations. ON Paris, AL is quiet
there. l...Af5
Columbus will be defended to the
last. There is no idea entertained oil
evacuating it.
The following regiments were en-
gagged in the battle OF Fort Donelso.1
and surrendered: First, Sd, 4th. Goth
and goth Mississippi, 18th Arkansas.
I'd Alabama, 9TH Texas, Sth Ken
lucky, six Tennessee regiments and
three Virginia regiments. Our loss
Is twenty-three regiments of infantry
and two batteries of light artillery.
Nashville is reported to be evacuated
by Johnston who has fallen back.
The federals aresaid to be approach
ing.
st. Louis, Feb. 19.-Gen. Halleck
received dispatches from Gen. Curtis,
stating that Prices rear guard was
overtaken from Springfield. The
rebels escaped, leaving their baggage
and wagons.
Memphis, Feb. 21.-Federal gun
boats went mp the Tennessee river to
Easport, Miss, seven miles from Iuka,
today, but returned this afternoon.
Nashville has not been occupied by
he Federals yet
Columbus was quiet.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

we scW be pleased to rece;re as
contributions, good chuste 1omancrs.
l'1'ctry. e1c., i origivul, also ueH crit-
'e" articles on us,y subject.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25
He stated that he had been sccona
panied across the Potomac by two
other spies. a~ s.
Piety and Patrfetisn.

- 70 ~
i The following is 2 sermon for the
times, brief and eloquent. The text
is welfchosen, and admirably Illus
trated. We copy from the Raleigh
IN. CO. Church Intelligencer:
Battle Cries,-"I hare came to DE
'cikA yos jest here v'-Beauregard's
address to his soldiers At Manassns.
! While the loud tocsin Of war is
sending its fearful. solemn toll through
out ou land; whilst our borders are
illumcd with the fierce flames fed by.
the roof trees Of many a Southern
home, whose pleasant chambers have
been rifed of that made the comfort
and joy of an innocent and peaceful
agricultural people; the memories
and sweet associations clustered
around the hearthstenes for genera
tons swept away by the red bosom.
of destruction in the hand of the in
vader and ravisher, ones mind dwells
naturally upon the recellections
which one gathers fsom the history OF
Gods dealings with the nations that
have gone before us, who have strus-
gled even as we do now, for life, lib.
erty and religion. Our battle cry
has been the sternest and saddest ever
sent forth from the lips of a nation.
Defeat, for US, is annihilation; there
fore, the cry rings wildly up to heav-
en-, "Fictory or Death" So tn.
calm words, calmly spoken before the
battle Of Manassas, by the brave
leader, found an echo in the heart Of
every soldier "If we must die, nv
boys, l have come to die here l'' and
the thrill runs through the grea,
pulse of all the millions of people.
and children, of the Confed.r-
,te Statcs-with one heart, one inn
oulse, they send back the shout, .If
Ne must die, We die here!" "Victo-
v or Dcath!'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

A Northern spy was recently ar
rested in the navy yard at Norfolk.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25
ASSOCIATIONS.
NJ Il S o NJ e.

Nv " " " Z @
~ OHREvEPORT LODGE Off.
No aud A. NJ. No. II5, meets
svsry FRIDAY ut u Z. NJ.
JOHN w. JONES, w. NJ.
.. Al. Brownlec, Sec'y.
o"rerePcrf Chapter of Il. 4. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the 2nd and 4th Non,l.v If .ach
sontl, ut Il Z. NJ. J. q. NCWnIJ,Ms-
II. e.. Waller, Recorder. n I,
Shreveport Council, X. and S. NJ. No. :.
|eset: on the LIST and I'd Saturday of each
|1Snth. at ~ T. NJ. EMMETT Is Cn.m
Aeo.y Levy Kecorder T...G..M
- Place Of meeting, At the Masonic Hall
Texas street. over Mayors Office. uo11
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

Six men are reported by the Hous-
ton Telegraph, to have been hung on
ONE tree near Waco, a few days ago,
mostly on account of horse stealing.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

Pun..A on Johnathuu-We under
stand Punch has been recently work
ing up Johnathan most assiduouslv
and that he had made a great dea
out of him. \ number just received
which We have not seen, has, W.
learn, most capital hit. The whole
number nearly is devoted to the uni
versaI and 'tarnal Yankee nation. ana
is exceedingly rich. The principal
picture represents Lord Palmerston in
his own room. which is just entered
bya long, gaunt. slab-sided, sneaking,
prying Yankee. dressed in the most
approved style Of down-east fashion.
with sloucl,e,} hat, coarse boots Will.
pants stuffed inside, and bit Of the
stars and stripes about his shoulders.
Addressing himself to Lord Palmer
ston, with sinister expression of face
he says:
My Lord: Are there any Confed-
CRATES here!
Lord Palmerston makes no reply,
but speaks to John:
John, look to the plate basket, and
call Il policeman! a
This is the best hit of the season.
Hanging acitAout Noteoy Comment!
The Jefferson (Texas) Confederate
News, Of the 2lst inst, learns from
'rliable source, that there were five
PERSONS hung on Sulphur near Sui
thur Bluff in Hopkins county, few
lays ago, for expressing and persist
ny in the expression Of abolition SEN
inents, and celebrating the death of
zen. Zollicotfcr and tho disaster at
I'LL Creek.
We also learn from the same source,
hat there five others notified to leave
.ithin ten days, or they would be sim
arly dealt with.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25
THE SEMl-WEEklY NEWS
" p4b/ishcd erery Tuesday and Fri
day Morning.
ONCE. ON Texas Street,
-dh"rc Spring, near the Mayors office.

TER M s. 4Ha-
Per ARnan, lin Advance,) $l.00
SIX Months, s. " zoo
Three s. S. IS . 100
- Ten Cents per Week, Delivered.
= Copies One Year, 8 -.
The abevc low rates are for the "War
times and size" which places our paper
within the reach of every family
SINGLE COPY lOCE~TS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
or each square of twelve lines or less
VI" "'s' 'hScTuon,- 90
F'r each additional insertion, per
'''t''>' -. . - 5O
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

structing Gen. Johnston to hold the
lefty at every hazard. and informing
him that reintorcemcnts will be sent
him immediately.
| Accordingly our army, which was
retrcatins toward Murfreesboro', com
menccd to recross the Cumberland
Monday night, and to make stand
north of the city. Fort Zollicoffer,
three miles below-a strong position
recently erectad-will also be occu-
pied and held, so as to prevent the
approach Of the gunboats.
Dispatches were received last night,
by Gov. Harris, from the War De
partment at Richmond, instructins
him to see that the Memphis and
Charleston railroad be Immediately
put in order for the rapid transpor-
tation of heavy bodies of troops.
Wy Piehens pas not Taken
Col. Lomax, of the Sd Alabama Vol
unteers, who commanded the Floritk
and Alabama forces, which captured
Forts Barrancas, McRae and the Ma
Wy Yard, in Il letter to the Montgome-
ry Advertiser in reference thereto.
says:
Hereafter, when peace is restored.
1 will inform the public why Fort
Pickens was not taken at the same
time. The facts have never yet seen
he light.
Chase has written another letter
to the committee on finance, urgent
y calling for Immediate action.
Jesse d. Bright has been expelled
rom the Senate.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-02-25

COPY 1OCENrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-10
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus

FIRST TRAIN.
CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. m,
stopping at ell stations between Columbus Cincinnati
and Dayton; arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 a. N. at
Dayton s:s7 m arrive at indianapolis at l:34 No.
Nbass SECOND TRAIN.
EXPRESS at li3O a. m, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, 0hareson, Cedarye, ,Xenia, Spring Valley, Cor.
win, Fort Ahcient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
Loveand and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at 490
p, at Dayton at gas p. arrive at Indianapolis
at T65 p M. connecting at Cincinnati with the Ohio
and Miissbppi Railad fof et Louis, Vncenneg Cairo,
ste; conhsetiggat at Indanapolis fof AllpoinssWsss'
THIRD TRAIN. &
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION at AlOp. n. stop.
ping ct all stations between Columbus and Cincinnati;
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 m.
FOURTH TRAIN,
NIGHT ExPRrss, via Dayton, q. 1900 midnight,
stopping at London, ohailetson, Xenia, Dayton, Mid.
dletown and Hamilton; arriving at Cincinnati at $40
a. mi connecting with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad fox
Vncennea, Louisville, Cairo, Ht. Louil, ETC.; arrviho
ct Indianapolis at7;l5 a. M; connecting at IndiaIs
spolis for lafayette Terre Haute, Chicago and al
points West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-10
Gbe.Obio 9tatesman
R-nR.

READING THE LIST.
'Is there any news OF the warfn she said
"0nly q list OF the wounded and dead"
Was the mans reply,
WI hont lifting his eye
To the face Of the woman standing by.
"'ris the very thing that want" she said;
"Rsad me list Of the wounded and dead"
lie read her the list-'tWAs sad array
or toe Eilled and wounded In the fatal frayi
Io the verS midst was pause TO tell
VI gallant youth, who had fought so we'll
That his comrades asked, "Whs fs he, pray7n
THE only son Of the widow Gray"
Was the proud reply
or his Captain nigh;
What ails the woman standing near7
Her face has the ashen hue OF fearl
Well, we'll, read on; is he Wourded7 quick,
Oh Godl my heart Is soTTow.sicktr
SIS he woundedl" mol he fell, they say,
Killed outright on that fatsl dayi"
But seeI the woman has swooned awayl
Sadly she opened her eyes to the light;
Slowly recalled the event OF the bght;
Faiptly She murmured, 'Killed outright:
1t has cost the life of my only son;
But the battle is fcug ht and the victory won;
The will Of the Lord, let il be doneI"
God pity the cheerleEs widow Gray,
And send from the halls Of Eternal Day,
The light Of His peace to illume her wsyl
-PhN. SuHddy DtSpatch
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-10
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainlngi Are you out Of
order, with your system de
ranged, aud your feelings un'
comfortablof These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some ne OF
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should he ayerted by a
timely use Of the right rem
0dy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the dlsordercd lu-
mOrs- purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate tho functions
OF the body Into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system frcJn
tha obSfructions which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-10
VOL. TX. NO. SO NEW SERIES. ..- .,-3- \
Gbe Obip 6tatesnrarar i
DAILY. TRI-wERKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
fUBLIsHIRs AND PRoPRIzToRs.

az ohSe Hos. 30, 80 and 40, HOrth High Ct
rERMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily 70 90 per year
BY the Carrier, per week, is1S cents.
Ml-woesIy a- $50. . 90 per year.
"0eKiN 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-10
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
RxoEPT SUNDAY.
From oOiumbus In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COAUWRNJs
AND XENIA RAILROAD1. =


R1RsT TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leayes Columbus at 400 A. NJ.
VIII stop At Delaware, Ashley, Cardingon, Gilead,
Galion and at all stations North OF GaIIoo ARRIVING AZ
Cleveland At $50 A. NJ, Dunkirk 355 p. M, Buffalo
5'2S 2. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston 800 P. N.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPREsB-Leayss Columbus at lilo
A. M. Will stop ct Delaware, Cardington, aflead,
grestline, Shelby New London, Wellington and Graf
ton; arriving Of Cleveland at &a5 P. NJ, Dunlr 9OSP.
~ Bunalo lo9S ?. NJ, New York 800 P. M, Boston
4:55 ?. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN. iE
MAIL AND RxPREss-Lsaves Columbus at $40 P.
WIN stop az all stations south Of Shelby, and at
balem, New London, Wellington Grafton and Berea;a
irving at Cleveland at 010 p M. Dunkirk $50 A. NJ,
Bunaio 52O A, M, New York 900 P. NJ, Boston H. Is
P. III.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring asld
At orestlne with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago.
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
road, Tor oil points on that road Also for Toledo,
Az Cleveland, with Lake Shore Rallroad for Erie
Dunds<k, Buffalo, New York and Boston. -'!'
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Ba0oa0e Checked Through 70 Ns,c York and Boston
otd Uegeldnd Gtso. 10 PhtLgdslpssG aud
He'o York etG OSCsRsne.
RETURNING.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1l0O A. NJ
v Accommodation arrives at Columbus at IO:lS p, M,