davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-27

Ii another column Will be found an ahte
article from the Springfield (Msss.) R&pab-
tiean in favor Of en1arging the Illinois and
Michigan Canal. We are glad that views
so liberal and entirely rational in their
character have found place in d leading
New England journal, aud it is to be hoped
that other Journals and thelegislatures and
leading statesmen Of that section will unite
their energies to secure the accomplish
ment Of the work. New England wants
cheap food, and the West wants her manu-
factures. To increase the commerce, the
wealth and the population of the West will
enlarge the market for New England
goods, and give her customers the means
to ray well and promptly for all they buy.
It is therefore certain that it is New Eng
lands highest interest to give this great
national enterprise cordial and earnest
, 1862-12-27

also its strong and weak points He advised
him to fell trees and form an abatis about hls
camp, pointing out at the same time the pro-
bable point at which the rebels would attack,
if disposed to do SO. He could do 10 more.
He Vas commander BY courtesy. In yacating
The position TO Col. Moore, he certainly did
not mean, as this correspondent would init
mate, to abandon the brigade to 3 fate he
could not foreEee. Col. Moore did not protest
against Col. scott'E retiring from the coul-
mand, and the intimation Of the: correspond
ent is as gratuitons as his former ore-that
H., SOUTHERN NEGRO THIEVES. =:
4 party OF guerillas last night came to the
house Of a man named McFerran, living few
miles from the city, and hand -cutfed and car
ried of all his slaves. The latter arc the only
ones to lie piticd, for McFe,ran is . vile. .tral
tor, and deserved to be robbed BY his OWE
party. SPECIAL.
, 1862-12-27
The Alternative.

: The New York Express says, with italicized
emphasis, s'Unless the Administration dies
The government dies.'' How is the Admins
tration to die but By o usurpation. and what
claim will usurpation have to be called
government: The Administration is the ex-
preston Of the peoples Will; the constitu-
tionol representative Of liberty: the center Of
cur present political system: the responsible
agent before God and man for everything that
has been done; and when it fills constitu-
tional government falls. To overthrow this
government is treason, and any serious propo-
sitions to overthrow the Administration must
be regarded as treason. We heartoo many Of
these bold declarations. When the Express
dmeands the death Of the Administration it
advocates uaurpatiou. Jefferson Davis is
doing the same thing. He seeks the death OF
| the ADMINISTRATION because he sees that twill
| be the life of the rebellion. This Is the only
alternative, and ne do not see what difference
| can exist between the crime of usurper In
arms in Richmond and N advocate Of usurp
alton IN Men York
, 1862-12-27

It. is now quite certain that Prince Alfred,
Of England, viii be called to the throne Of
Greece by the vote ofthc people The voting
commenced at Athens, December 4th, and
2,5D signatures we're taken, without ex-
ception, in favor Of Prince Alfred. He is the
choice Of the Greek merchants scattered
throughout the commercial cities Of Europe,
and when Alfred is made king the Ionlan
Islands will be annexed to the little empire,
making it quite respectable State in terri
tory and resources. The population Of the
late kings dominions is some 1900, 900. It
is regarded as settled that the Greek Assem-.
bly, viii take steps to engrsft an English
scion on The old Hellenic stock, and the indi-
cations are that Franee Will interpose no OBJ
jections.:
Prince Alfred is the second son and fhirsi
child Of Queen Victoria, and has been in the
naval service.
, 1862-12-27

FROM HAyAsA.-The rebels staying at Ha-
sana, Cuba, gave ball On the night Of the
18th inst, III the house occupied by 8r. Helm,
rebel agent, and III. Crawford. rebel Consul
General. The officers Of Her Britannia Majes-
tvs mcn-of war VesuTius, Immortality and
Steady, with the bands Of music belonging to
those vessels, we're tho Lions Of the gather
ing. We have still some 1000 boxes Of sugar
Of the old crop on hand
IMfHE SuoAx-TAe Conncrsyilie, Iowa,
Times his an article upon the sample Of sugar
made by farmer Of Franklin County.
1t is a part Of . lot Of seycnty-pounds, made
by him, and is as good IN article as the ordi,
nary New Orleans sugar. Tie process was
simple, boiling the juice down to tie consis'
tency Of thick molssses, and puring it ints
earthcn jars to grannlate. In three days il
| lad granulated handsomely, leaving but al
| inch Of mo1asGhs On the top Of the jar.
, 1862-12-27

t% The Prince de Joinyi1le relates as an
instance Of the GOODNESS Of the Northern peo-
pic, that during one Of the hottest battles Of
the Chickahominy, newspaper men went up
and down the line crying out the latest news
from the North, and in the ranks Of the army
found purchasers for the Journals they had
| for sale.
, 1862-12-27

FEMALE SPY.-Mrs Clara Judd was in
Nashville on the SD, as spy. She has been
+ busily engaged for some days past in noting
the number and position Of our troops, and
| when arrested. had her trunks filed with
medicines, which she designed to convey
/ South. Her ofteuse is most fiagrant.
, 1862-12-27

2VNAA F1N4AHNNAHSs
The opinion Of the country, 50 far as we |
have been able to comprehend it, is not adj
verse to the plan OF Mr. Chase, to borrow
nine hundred millions Of dollars upon the !
security that lie offers. There is general |
concurrence in the wisdom Of his scheme. !
admitting that it is practicable. But, at |
The same time, we are forced to say, that
those Who believe that it may be success
fully carried into effect, bear but an infin-
itissimal proportion 10 those who doubt its
feasibility. Such being the condition Of
the public mind at the outset, it is
probably vain TO hope that Congress
can he induced to rest upon B1r. Chase's
recommendation, for the means to carry On
The war. And We fear that that body, in
stead Of casting about tor such alterations
and amendments Of the plan as will COM
mend it to financiers who have money to
invest, Will fall easily into the belief that
the only resource left is in new and larger
issue Of legal tender notes, every one Of
Of which will only aggravate a difficulty
which now prevents the acceptance of
what Mr. Chase proposes. We need not
say that we believe thst such a policy
would be fatal to the highest interests
Of tle country; and that when the issues
of" grce1-backs' in sums required for the
daily expenditure Of the government is the
only resource left, the WET is near an 1ng1o-
1ious, nay, for The North, an ignon,inious
termination. We donot know how much,
either, We ought to hope from the project
which is now much discussed, and which
we doubt not, Will be finally adopted
Thst is, to authorize a new issue Of the
illegal tenders" accompanying the author
ization with The privilege, to the holders d
these notes, Ct converting them, at op
ton, into six per cent. twenty.yea1
bonds. The apprehension, ii the plan
as it stands, which includes the
issue Of bonds Of low dissemination, i
that the. funding process wil1-be only $
change Of the form Of paper, not the tax
ing Of the amount funded out Of circn.
ton. We mean that all bonds Of the de
nomination Of FIVE hundred dollars, eve,
with coupons attached. Will at once be as
simulated to, and become . part Of the eli
cu1ating medium-that they Will be use
as currency in the making Of exchange
that they viii enter into all the large ope
atoms conducted in banks and thai, to tt
extent that they: are 80 used, they will b
come treasury notes, and nothing more {
less. # that result should happel
q vast deal Of machinery wou]
lie raised by the issue
erecn-backB at once. Hence, y
say, that whatever is done, the issue
small bonds should be avoided, unless Il
object be to hurry on and precipitate Il
crash which too great an imitation Of Il
currency viii be sure to bring upon us.
It is easy enough to find fault Unfiien
" criticism Is the cheapest Of aH newsp
per Writing. Fortunately the TR1Buk
doing is full share Of grumbling, is NJ
either in its structures upon the way
which the war has been conducted, or
the financial arrangements for t
crisis, without a positive policy
scheme for constructing, as well as d
position to lear Gown what b
, 1862-12-27
THE BATTLE OF FKEDEK.
j ECA&HHJEfG.

The Returns of Killed, Wounded,
and Observation-Disclosures the Dead
HOW tie Officers Su0ered-HOW VIC
Took SO many Prlsoners-IAe Army
Ready to Move Again.
, 1862-12-27

It viii be seen thut there were forty-two
regiments stationed in Fredicksburg to resist
the crossing Of The Union forces But OF
them all The only ones which stood with q
crcditable show Of bravery were from Missis-
sit,pi. and known as Barksdale's brigade.
, 1862-12-27
ANOTHER LETTER.

why Bragg Made hfs Raid into Ken
tuclkEA Rebel Statement Of the
Case-Inc0mpe1ent Officers OF New
EeE1ments-EoE4st Under 1ti@cuI.
t1e@mortn1ftT 11st-Go1. Scott aud
, 1862-12-27

H The Cairo Ga.ate, the Egyptian tory
organ, says it is settled that 'Dick Richard-
| SOM is to take Brown1ng's place in the Uni
te1 Efafes Senate
, 1862-12-27

H At the New England dinner i'll New
York On Monday evening, Henry Ward Beech
er and John Van Buren were among the
speakers. All the speeches we're short, and
that Of Nj. Van Buren is thus reported: 'tMr
Van Buren, said be had never before attended
a festive gathering Of the Sous Of New Eng
land, but he was proud to be with them to-
night {Some one here called ont, Hes Il
traitor but by order Of President Evarts the
interrupter was put out Of tic ROOM As
john Van Buren,, lately so much spoken OF,
he was not there tonight, but az represen-
tatiye Of the St. Nicholas Society There
we're many things in which the old Dutch
and old New Englanders assimi1ated, and
/ MANY in which they differed. He should
mention only the former. They agreed as
TO tic beneficial effects Of these social gather.
| iugs, and tie descendants Of both classes now
! agreed as to the present war. It was an un
holy rebellion against the best government
on earth, and must be put down at all hazard:
| by the power Of the loyal people. Any recon
structed Union, with New England left ou
in the cold, would never meet the appro
baton Ut the st. Nicholas Society. He wa
not ready to say OF the States composing NeV
England, Hayward sisters, departin peace.
He closed by proposing the health Of Hon
William II. Seward, a descendant Of the Pu
1itans, transplantcd to New York, and who's
family thrive hy the trausplanting. EAp
7,fause
, 1862-12-27

# The Cincinnati Commercial has raised
its price 500 On the daiiy Issue. The other
Cincinnati nepe1s Wm fo!1oR suit,
, 1862-12-27

P.S,-Siucc the above report was made up, Gen.
Burnside has issrcd supplementary orticr, put
ting the number Of wounded at 1900 only.
, 1862-12-27

: Mr.. John S. RaEey has, at the request
Of Gen, Hallccaz, visited the Army Of the Po~
tomac, to ascertain and report upon the con
dition Of the horses in that army. His report
is given elsewhere. It will be seen that he
gives better account Of shcir condition thai,
VIC Eayc been led to expect, though ii is Ger
ta1nly bad enough. He gives some sugses,
ions as to the proper treatment Of the ami
mails, which will no doubt be adopted, rs far
rs rOssiblc.
, 1862-12-27

E The "FR1ESps cx FKEEpoMn are
called upon to meet in Albany on the 5th
lmoxino, to take action on the Presidents
proclamation.
, 1862-12-27

Hunt; F, Corporal James Bradsworth; 3, Joseph
Hopkins.
wIsUoNsN REGIMENTS.
1bth--Co. c, o. N. Lawson; E, Charles clep.
ham. :' SFEcrAL.
, 1862-12-27
GEN. HUNTER AND TILE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SOUTH,
SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE.

9llc NIffssfestppfExp Expedftfon-TheD DEM
oerAts and Gen. mcClernRnd-The
Generals RIarrlnge--Chteago, Alton
ranreuaent-Co1. StctEartss Cavalry
Gem John NJ. .Pal1Mer-CelebFatIn e
ChFiSf1naHrEhe Rebel Na19S.
, 1862-12-27

H The battle Of Saturday ncar Fred.
er5cksburg is said to have ragged tor long;
while in the Immediate vicinity Of the tomb
of the mother Of Washington, which is situ-
at ed in the outskirts Of the CITY.
, 1862-12-27


~ Aap e'1u. '11u 'e!s |''e s''1e
s1'1hsenI o1oef nas just oeen lsstlea ~ oe1'
tuItls, uenh1ng tne aut1es u profes& n:st-
rects t1,e .rrest of 1t, rersons t,e1onf;nqr to or
enlisted in the confederate service fonnd in
the dcpartment: Of Ill spies and aiders and
.he,tors Of rebellion. either bv word or deed:
of al, nret,n3ea 1oyc1 men WIN npbo1d their
ra7,e11;ons ne7o},1ors and re,a47rcs and sond
them money or clothing. The arms and anu
1u1,nition oftl!c above classes Of offenders are
to be taken from them. and reported to head
Quarters. Disloyal preachers "who hare dis
graced their profession, By encouraging others
to rebel. while they NAV have committed no
, 1862-12-27

NEW SECRETARY OF FhTERIoR.-Thc Wash
1ngton National Btpubliean expresses the con.
hdent opinion that President Lincoln has Sc
1cctcd Judge Usher Of Indiana to succeed
Judge Smith as Secretary Of the Interior.
| Many Of the Indiana papers take the same
| vie~
, 1862-12-27
OUR NASHVILLE LETTER.
A Southern UnIonist-The Army
Deaths In the Nashville Hospital.

[secpial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 70, 1s62.
l. SOUTHERN uNIo.sIST.
Union men in seeded States are made Of
very queer material, have come across'a
sample or two here, and rs one Of the individ-
uals is connected with matters Of general in
terest I will doyetail the two and give you
good, fair sample Of the Tennessee Unionizt.
The same style Of Union men prevail all over
the South, and arc rare tribe
Afew days since the Common Council of
this city voted to ASSESS the prominent rebel
residents here to the amount Of S50, ,000 for
the support Of the poor. They we're to pre-
pare 9 list Of names, and amounts assessed,
and submit it to Gov. johnson, who WIS to
approve it and thus make the assessment
legal Thc Committee appointed for the p1r-
nose made the List and sent it to Gov. johnson,
and I give it below:
THE NAMES OF PROMINENT REnELs WHO HAVE
Dt:EE all IN THEIR POWER TO BREAK Up THIS
, 1862-12-27

tN rhc Albany iStoseanaa says that not
only has Mr. Weed sold out his interest in the
s'ou'nnt, but that Messra Seward and Dawson,
have also disposed >nf their interest in the
same paper 10 Charles h. Dana, late Of the
New York Tribune
, 1862-12-27

PoW-WoW N Fort Suh1kR.-It is statei
that on the 9Th inst. the rebels Of char1esto,
had 4 grand pow-wow in Fort Sumter. paau
regard, Ripley, the French Consul, and otbc,
distinguished rebels we're present, Whv M
take Fort Enu,tar9
, 1862-12-27

If VIC had plenty Of subsistence to-day you
would hear Of Il battle tomorrow. The army
is ready to more but unable to do so from this
want. The rebel lines are Immediately in our
front, and our pickets and theirs have become
quite familiar and sociablc Of late. Their
lines extend around ourfront rather scattered,
but no doubt we will find them consolidated
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
Ayers Cathartie Pills.

INHR sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have
Il been taxed their utmost to produce this best
most perfect purgatiVe which Is known to man. In
Vulnerable proofs are shown that these Pills have
virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary
medicines, and that they win unpTecedentedy upon
the esteem OF all men. They are safe and pleasant
| to take, but powerful to cure. Their Penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities OF the body
remove the obstructious of its organs, purify the
blood, and expel disease. They purge out fio foul
humorl which breed and grow distemper, Stimulate
sluggish or dlsordered organs into their natural
ton. end impart healthy tone with strength to the
whole system. Not only do they cure the everyday
complaints Of every body, but also formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baied the best OF hu-
| man skin. While they produce powerful effects
they are at the same time, in diminished doses thS
children. Being sugar coated they are pleasant 70
take; and being purely vegetable are free from any
risk Of harm: Cures have been made which surpasl
belief were they not snbstantiated by men Of such
exalted position aud character as to forbid the su
picion Of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and
physicians have lent theiI names 70 certify to the
public the reliability Of my remedies, while Others
have sent me the assurances OF their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief
Of my afflicted, suffering felloW-men. SD .r5
The Agent below named Is pleased to furnish RTat
e my American Almanac, containing directions for
their use and eertncates OF their cures Of the fol
Costiyenoss, Bilious Complaints, RhOuma.ium,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid InRetion Of
the Bowels aud Pain arising therefrOm, Platulency
Loss Of Appetite, all Uleerous and Cutaneous Dfs.
eases which require an eVacuAnt medicine Scrofuln
or King's ETil. They also, by Purifying the blood
and stimulating the system, cure many complaints
which Il would mot be gGPPoeed they could reach.
Such Is Deafness Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous ITritability Derangemsnts Of the Liver and
Kidneys, GOut, and other kindred complaints arising
from low state OF the body or obstruetion Of Its
Do mot be put on by unPrineipled dealers with
some other pill they make morp prUat on. AK Tor
Arms PILls and take nothing else. No other they
can give you compares with this IN Its intrinsic value
or curative powers. The sick want the best aid
there Is for them, and they should have Il.
Prepared by DIR. ]. @. AVER,
Practical Gad AHGIyticaI CAeaIs, Lo.Ssu, Nan
PRIcR as CEs. P1R Box. FTvE BOXES ron 81. &
Sold by A. O. GOOD 4 o., and by all DruERistu
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. mhis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
1ogaDED. ls52.....................OaAEEl.ED,l ss4

AVuNDADs 1904
CATED,
Cor. Baltimore and CharIes-sts.,
BALTIMORE, md.
TNH1s INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and hOurtshing condition. Twice du
ng the Iast has It been necessary to obtain
creasng number Of students representing nearly
every State in the Union.
desirably located buildings in the city The rooms
are eommodiOusly arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
dealFing to qualify themselves properly for the
SIass 81 1hs gSaa1PE og% % to 9So
unsurpassed In any particular by any similar estab
lishment In the United States.
FACULTY1
Elk. LOSIER,
Prindpal-Leeturer on the Science Of Accounts Com
meree, Business Customs, etc,
J. n. PHILLIPS,
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice Of
and Commercial Calculations
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor OF Bookkeeping.
49,. :, n. 9, JOHNSON,
Professor OF Budnes9 and ornamental PenmAnAhip.
8. f.WILLIAMs, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law,
Rev. Z. YEATEs REESE, d. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial EthIos
TRUSTEES:
Hon. IS lost S.--uedE,. Hon Joshua Yansant,
Hon. sGann, VIM: Il Keighler, Esq,
The College Il provided with q Commercial library
Of Standard Works. expressly for the Of the Stu
E1 4; stadsn. hA. desk to himself. and /. .sps-
There being no yHeatiOn during thoyear, Students
Thetims9suHilyrequir toeompletsth the full course
from to IL weeks,
DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully OrnAmented CireuIRr. CON-
tainins upwards Of sIx SQUARE representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of the College various
characteristic designs, Penmanshp, &C., sent by mail
TCs @ charge, accompanied with catalogue giving full
particulars Address TX; Los1ER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publications unusually dur.
ing the forthcoming year, They will occupy a mid.
die ground between the hastily written newsitems,
crude speculatious, and flying rnmors OF the daily
Journal and tho ponderous tome OF the Tuture his.
torian written after the living interest aud excite
ment Of the great political events Of the time shall
have passed away. tits to these Periodicals that
reliable history Of current events and as SUCH IL
addition to their Welestablished literary, scientific
aud theological character, we urge them upon the
consideration of the reading public
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the
British publishes gives additional value TO these
Reprints, tnnsmuch rs they can now be placed III
the hands Of subscribers about as the oriEi
nal editions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

ffts - slss's
OFFICE OF THE D. 4 Or r. CO. 4
Tff WHEEIIS0, 18th Aug, 1862.
business being fully resumed on the Baltimore
ID 4 Ohio Railroad, the Company having thOrough'
under Government protection, the road thoroughly
and completely guarded by Government troops, will
on and after the 18th Aug, two through passen-
ger trains, and continue their full equipment In the
transportation of tonnage.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE. @re
H- Depart, T
LRAYR WHEELING, daily, at 1910 A. M Ben
wood, 1880 a. III; Grafton, $40 p n. New Creek
$50 p. n; Cumberland, e:35 p. ~; Martlnsburg
300 a. H.; Hhrper's Ferry, a:lT NJ arrive at Bal
timore at 500 A. N. 7
RetHninO,
LEAVE BALTIMORE at 8 P. NJ; AIAFtInlburg
11:35 p NJ; Cumberland, I A. NJ; Grafton IL A. Nj
BenwoOd, 4:l6 L. NJ, arrive at Wheeling $40 p. II.
Depart, a
The second train will depart daily, except satur
days At $50 P. 81; Grafton, 335 A. NJ; New Greek,
I:52 A. NJ; Cumberland, 9:16 A. NJ; MAriinsburg
1850 r. Nj Iarpers Ferry, ls46 P. A.i Washing
ton Junction. $40 p 81; arrive at Baltimore at S:Il
Returning,
LEAVES BALTIMORE, s:4S A NJ; HArper's Fer
~, 124o A. NJ; MattinsbuFg, 1:65 P. ". Cumber
lRud, 6:l2 r. NJ Oakland, 1903 P. NJ; Grafton lI:4C
p. "; Benwood, A. Nj arrive at Wheeling 62C
W. P. SMITH, Master Transportation
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
JOHN KING, ia, Auditor.
A. DIFPEY, General Supervisor Of Trains
Up. WILLARD, Supervier OF Trains
J. B. PoRD, Gen' Agent, Wheeling. augls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel,
ing Rail Road.

Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
ing Rail Road.
tfa ssEssa.1S
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, May 9Th, 1862, Pas
" senger Trains viii leave Bridgeport a. follows
tsundRys excepted) r--.
10 IS A. NJ Mail Train, stopping at all stations,
-ti riyes at Pittsburgh 1t 3:25 p. NJ, and
| Cleveland at $50 z. 81. ,H
402 P. II. Express Train, stopping at all stations
arrives at Pittsburgh ut s:00P n.
1915 P NJ Express Train, arrives Mt Pittsburgh at
$40 A. 81. and Cleveland at 9:16 A. 81.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at e:25 A. 81. and SIS p n. ar.
rive at Bridgeport at 1856 p. III, and 1856 A. N.
Leave Pittsburgh at 100 4. NJ, GOO A. N. and
1880 P. NJ, arrive at Bridgeport at 4:64 A. NJ, 0.2s
| A. ii. and 4:55 P. NJ
Connections are made as Follows,
| At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania r. r. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila
delphiA, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toled r. II. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
all points In tho NoRTH WEST. with
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson
Chicago and the Norm wEsT. Will
Cleveland Erie r. Il. for Hrie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Will
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati foI
CTestlne, Delaware, Columbus aud
At Hudson with the Q. z. sol .R. for ouyahoru
Fails, Akron, MillerSburgh and wo0s
At Alliance with P. PIT. W. G. R. h. for Canton
MAssillOn, Wooster, Salem, EnOn, %
At steubsnville with ?. q. O. Line and A. BELLArI
with O. o. X. Il. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark, Columbus, &ena, Dayton, Indi
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville
st. Louis, st. Joseph and all point
Wtst and South West
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1915
Fare always as low, and time much quicker thar
| any other route. .Ur -lHa fHf
Through Tickets to all points In the West, NORTH
and East can be procured at the office under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, or with freight
Agent at Bridgeport Station. I;7'o-I
Freight contracts will be mAdo AtlOHest rates &
point accessible by this road and Its connections
TO the East, North, West and NOTth-West, Rt once
| under MLure House, orwfth IT, Agent at Bridge
port Station. WA. D. TERRY, Agent,
D. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
Pr. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. feb6