davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

MILITARY IrEMs-Capt. Sandford H. Per kins of Go. I, 1st Connecticut Artillery, has re. ceived the appointment of Major O. the l4th Regiment, now recruiting. Major Perkins halls from Wolcottville, and was the Captain of the Company in the lst Artillery, recruited from this town, Torrington and Plymouth. His appoint ment may be considered a recognition of the services of Litchfeld County, which, by the promotion of Lieut.. Col. Petti5one of Winches- ter, has now Colonel and Major in the service.
 By letter from the First Artillery, we learn of the following promotions in regiment, not yet reported at headquarters list Lieut.. Geo. A. Washburne of Go. B, to be Captain of Co. M, vice Uriah Wallace resigned; 2d Lieut.. Charles Gleason to be 1st Lieut.. Co. B 2d Lieut.. Lewis W. Jackson of Co. L. to be 1st Lieut.. of Co. G Henry A. Pratt, Sergeant of Ordnance, to be 2d Lieut.. Go. C..
 Col. Deming of the 18th, started on Monday to rejoin his regiment at New Orleans. He em- barks at Boston in the Rhode Island" We wish him safe voyage, and success in his share of the great work of the age, into which he en- ters with such ardor and true appreciation - Press.
 TIE following promotions were on Monday made in the Tenth regiment, to date from June 9th Lieut.. Col. Ira W. Pettbone to be Colonel in place of Col. Albert W.Drake. deceased Maj. Benjamin s. Pardes to be Lieut. Colonel, and Capt. Daniel L. Mead of Co. I to be Major.
 Col. Albert W. Drake, of the 10th regiment, died at South Windsor on Thursday, aged 27 years. He was for some time lawyer at Hart ford, and made an efficient military officer, but the hardships and exposure of camp life were too much for his physical constitution. eaal
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

F STIRRING ADDRESS BY GENERAL McCLEL- LAN.-The following address was read to the army on Wednesday evening last, at dress pa rade, and was received with an outburst of vo- ciferous cheering from every regiment:
 sf HEADQUARTERS, Army of the Potomac
 Camp, near New Bridge, va. June 2. D. Soldiers cf the Army cf the Potomac: .sH
 Ihavs fulfilled at least part of my promise to you. You are now face to face with the reb- els who are held at bay in front of the capital The fnel and decisive battle is at hand. Unless you belle your past history the result cannot be for moment doubtful. If the troops who la- bored so faithfully and fought 80 gallantly at Yorktown, and who so bravely won the hard fights at Williamsburg, West Point, Hanover Court House and Fair Oaks now prove worthy of their antecedents, the victory is surely ours The events of every day prove your superiority. Wherever you have met the enemy you have beaten him, Wherever you have used the bay onet he has given away in panic and disorder I ask of you now one last crowning effort The enemy has staked his all on the issue of the com. ing battle. Let us meet him and crush him here in the very center of the rebellion.
 Soldiers, I will be with you in this battle and share its dangers with you. Our confidence in each other is now founded upon the past. Lei us strike the blow which is to restore peace and Union to this distracted land. Upon your valor discipline and mutual confidence the result de pends. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
 yeSsi Major-General Comd'g. CONGRESS-. -1n the Senate Committee of Con. ference on the Indian Appropriation bill was ap. pointed. Mir. Powell offered resolution in. quiring whether General Hunter had been au thorized to muster regiment of negroes intt the service of the United States. Laid over.- MT. sumner proposed . resolution to cancel tn, commission of MT. Stanley as Military Govern l or Of North Carolina Laid over. He alst moved to take up the resolution for the expul sion of Senator Stark ef Oregon, but the Senat, declined: Yeas. l6; Nays, 21. The Tax bil then cams up, and after long discussion tn, vote to lay . tax on slaves was reconsidered b, 22 to IS. An amendment taxing persons claim ing service of slaves, $2 for each slave so claim I ed, was lost: Yeas, IT; Nays, 2s. So there i
 no tax whatever on slaves After a sneech iron MT. Fessenden, the Tax bill was finally adopted
 Yeas, s7; Nay, one only (Mr. Powell of Ken ltucky absent, 10. The Senate adjourned.
 The Rev. Bishop Simpson of the M. E. Church left in the last steamer for the Pacific, where h goes to preside ct the California and Oreeol
 Conferences. Mrs. simpson accompanies th
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

GREAT FLOOD AT BURRv1LLE-Loss OF LIFE. -one of the severest storms that has visited this vicinity for years, passed over this place on Sat- urday afternoon and evening last, doing vast amount of damage, and occasioning loss of life. The reservoir from the pond half mile west of this village, covering about l50 acres, is held by a dam about fifteen feet in height, which gave way about dark on Saturday last, sweeping trees, rocks and everything in its way, until it came to Burrs' Saw Mill, which it swept away with eve. rything attached to it, then entirely dsmolishing barn belonging to Nelson Roberts, killing COW, then taking the turnpike bridge, and the south part of large brick building standing near the R. R. depot. The family occupying this part, Ia respectable Irish family named Joy) barely made their escape, but not in time to save one of them, bright little girl of three years, who was borne away by the flood and probably drowned. The mother was saved with much difficulty by her son. The flood then took off Bakers dam and Gristmill, with the bridge over the Still River, and is supposed to have carried of hun dred or more cords of wood, sweeping all the bridges, both railroad and turnpike to Winsted. About twenty rods of the railroad and embark ment were ruined, but we presume the road will be rendered passable in a day ortwo. The whole scene of the devastation is appalling, trees, rocks, fences and roads being laid bare by the devastat- ing flood. A large concourse of people visited the scene of ruin Monday and Tuesday.
 At TWISTED great fears were entertained that the Reservoir would break away. Twice the dam there gave way, but the further progress wss ar rested by the efforts of the public, several hun dred of whom assembled for the purpose of sav- ing the dam, and averting the destruction which must have followed its breaking through.
 = We hear of no further damage by the flood in other parts of the county, though the rain storm was very severe here and to the south of us
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

| ! =
 GOSHEN. w have received the following lad yertisement," 1" with request for enc insertion It probably has some reference to scorching'' item that appeared in our issue of last week from Goshen:
 Wauted-An indefinite number of cross-eyed, whiskered damsels, who have long shown !" good will to mem to relieve the tedium of the exerci ses of the Sabbath, by changing the expression of their vinegar cOuntenances, as the subject matter of the discourse peases or dispeases them.
 Extra compensation for languishing glances at disconsolate masculines. ,.,
 All applicants must have face like hatchet, and have ceased to entertain "a decent respect for the opinions of mankind" Apply at
 Headouarters, Cor. Yarn st. and Scandal Av.
 S.-None wanted from out of town; we've
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

pN- We learn that Mr. J. H. Cogswell of Bridgeport, has taken control of the Honsatonic Republican. It will not last long, but while it does, we shall look for better manners in our It. tie contemporary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12
sgeirs pf tue XUeek.

GEN. McClellan has forwarded to the War De- partment his official summary of the losses in the battles on Saturday and Sunday week. They are as follows 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

P. S,-None wanted from out of town; we'V enough and "more toes"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12

IuduJ Ol ouT TSdu6rS kuOW Lhdb DdTnum aaS a specimen of a Tom Thumb, who reioices in the name of Commodore Mutt, " and whose parents reside in Manchester, this state. A brother to this pigmy has recently been born, whose weight at time of birth was one and half pounds" r
 The following Post Offices in Tennessee have been re.establishsd, and are now ia operation un. der the Beited States laws :-- @a 4
 Nashville fc6dntyiseat) Dav ksea county.
 Gallatin County seat), Sil1her county. gsti al Clarksville (county seat), Montgomery county
 Springfield County seat, Robertson county.
 Franklin (county seat), Williamson county.
 Columbia (county seat), Maury county.
 Murfreeboro' lcounty seat). Rutherford county
 Shelbyviile (c6unty seat), Bedford county.
 Lebanon County seat), Wilson county.
 Smithville County seat), DeKalb county.
 Waterstown, Wilson county.
 Liberty, DeKalb county ! Alexandria, DeKalb county.
 Palmetto, Bedford county.
 Jordan's Valley (Christiana), Rutherford coun. ty.
 CorroN IN THE SoUrH.-The Nashville fTenn) Dispatch of May 30 says:
 "We heard yesterday of gentleman who had lot of cotton in Huntsville, Ala, which he was offering to sell at fifteen cents, payable in gold, the purchaser to receive it at Hu1ts yille."
 The Evansville Qowa) Journal of the 24tE ult says
 aWhateyer may be the determination of the rebel government in respect to the destruction of cotton and tobacco, it IS clearly deducible from the amount of both articles arriving hero daily. that the planters Of Tennessee are moi responding very promply to the order to burr and destroy. Boat load after boat load of tobac co arrives from the Cumberland river, and cot ton in considerable quantities is arriving daily from Tennessee and Arkansas
 Jackson, in this last retreat, told the rebell to be of good cheer. He had kept his former promise that he would return, and he meant tt keep this. The flag of the Union should nevel permanently float oves the Union while he lived
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-12


 c. Lippitt and s7 for Wheeler.
 THE SLAVE TRADE TREATY.-The Seward-Lyo treaty for the suppression of the African slave trade has been officially promulgated. It is to remain in force 10 years. Instructions for the ships of the American and British navies and for the regulation of the mixed courts of justice accompany the publication.
 TIE RIGHT THING AT LAsr.-The House on Monday adopted -s3 to 39-a resolution that the President instruct the officers of our armies in rebel states to issue proclamation that the army be subsisted, as far as practicable, on the property of those in rebellion. This is most righteous step. Hisa beginning towards ma king the rebels pay for the unholy war they have raised.
 Qua forces in pursuit of Beauregard's army are about 40 miles below Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. It is believed that 1000 Rebels have desertod- of them being from Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas. All the regiments from those States passed down the railroad closely guarded by more Southern troops. The country people believe Beauregard will not bring into Columbus half the men se led from Corinth, the whole region being full or deserters, working their way home. Gen. Pope says that those who first deserted and were pa rolad ara now anxious to take the oath. The retreating traitors have dssolated the country, and left even the wealthiest families in state of starvation, while the soldiers themselves are almost destitute of food.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
CHARTEREb,ls5s
soHNDED, lSo--.. { Il IiTEHNEb- l-S-
L % Ed.
Cor. Baltimore and ChArIes-StB..

BALTIMORE, HD.
'fEBIs INSTITUTION Is NOW ~ THE MOST
i prosperous and hourisniHE condition. Twice du.
ring the ast two years Ea II been necessary Obtain
larger apartments FOR the accommodation the
cr-asIug number Of students, representing; nearly
every state in the Union
II nos occupies one OF the mort conspicuous aud
d--iT=hly !'e&iss building II -aa ei-y- The
arc cummCuiou=ly arranged, SPngi0u- and elegantly
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here offered 70 vosng
desiring qualify themselves properly for the
various dutir- ~ the Counting Room To obtain
thorough Practical business Edseutjc generally, are
unsurpassed. in any particular, b. any SIMILAR estAb
ii-hueu; in rhs United Statsz.
FACULTY
r. * LOSIER.
9rDcipsl-Lecturer on the Science Of Accounts Com
BCTCs, Business Customs, etc.
!. Il. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of EOukE
ant Commercial Calculations
II. II. DAVIES
Associate Professor Of Bc5k-k eeplng.
=. c. JOHNSON.
PrOies-OV OF Business and ornamental Pepn4arGshfp
:. 7. WILLIAMS. Esq.
Lecturer ON Mercantile Law.
FET. r. TEATES REESE. D. D.
Lecturer or Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua YRassn;,
Hon. Thos swami, Nu- II. KsiEhIer. Esq,
Jacob Trust. Pa Wa. Rnabc, ESQ
The College Is provided with = Commercial Library
Of Standard Works expressly for ;he OF she STU
dents
zach Student has desk to hirn-elt. znd i sens-
ratgly Instructed.
There being no vacation during the year. Eudsnts
csu enter any time
The time usually CURED to complete the fall course
from to IL week..
4 DIPLOMA Is awarded 70 all Graduates
large and Beautifully OrnsInsutsd Circular, COR
thinning upwards Of SQUARE FzsT. representing tbs
Exterior ana I1tsTior View Of the College vuTiorI,
Characteristic designs, Peum7nshp, &C. sent by mail
tree 2T euT9S accom- panied With catalogue giving full
particulars. address Z. <. LnSIER
B1EtsTo-s Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
BIackWOOd'S Magazine
AND THE
BRITISH REVIEWS.

The present critical state Of European affairs viii
render these publications unusually interfering dur
ing the forthcoming year. They will orcUTy q mid
die ground between the hastily written uews-iteus,
crude speculations, aud dying rumoTs Of tbs daily
Journal, and the pcad.rous tome OF tho future hs-
toTiRp written after tho living Interest and excite
nlcnt OF the great political OF the time shall
have passed away. 1t is TO these Periodicals thar
readers must look FOR the only realy
reliable history Of current eyet=, and as such, IT,
addition - their vel established literary. scientific.
AMI theological character, We urge them upon the
consideration OF the reading pubi5
Tho receipt OF Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch they now he placed IL
the hands Of Subscribers about tho origi-
nal editions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills

fTHE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have
i been taxed their utmost to produce This best
most perfect rur gatiyr which is known u man In
Vulnerable proofs are SHOWN that these PILIs have
virtues which surna-s in excellence the ordinary
ineNiClhe7, aud 'usi trF win uLTTecsGeGt-a!y upon
ire esteem q! all men They are ssfe and pleasant
take, but powerful! TO cure. Their penstrs TINS:
properties stimulate the vital activities OF the BODY
remove the obztruCfions Of its organs. purify ihe
humCrs which breed and grow d-temper. stimulate
sluE-i-h or dsnriersf CrruE into their natural a.
ton gnd impart healthy tone with strength 10 the
whole system. Not only DO they cure the everyday
complaint of every Doly, bus also formidable and
dangerous diseases that have bsifed the best or hu-
man skill. While they produce powerful effects,
they at the time, IA diminished doses the
safest and best Phy-ic that can be employed for
children. beicF sugar coated. they pleasant to
taSe aud being purely vegetable. free from any
ris: nj harm. Care have been made which =urpazs
belief they suhsizntiHtrd bv men oil such
exalted position and character forbid the gus
picion Of uutruth. Many eminent cIcrsvruen and
physicians have lent thoii names certify to the
public tho 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 fslow-uen.
The Agent below named is pleased 70 furnish Erst-
is my American Almanac. containing directions for
their use and certificates Of their cures Of fol-
owing conplsints:-
CostiTene--, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism,
Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul
Stomach. Nausea Indigestion. Morbid I7acfiou Of
the Bowels and Pain arising the-efro. FlatuIeucy,
Los OF Appetite al JiHercl- ana CuSausoUs Dis
eases which require an eTBcusut medicine, Scryfula
OF kiug's Eyu. They also, BY Purifying the blood
and stimulating the system. cure many complaints
which II would not be supposed they could reach.
Such az Deafness, Partial Blindness. Neuralgia and
Nervous lrritabilty Derangeuents Of the Liver and
Kidneys. Gout, and other kindred complaints sTsing
from low state Of the body or obstruction OF its
functions.
Do not be put of by unPrineipied dealers with
some other pill they make moro profit on. Ask for
AYERS Pills, and take nothing else No Other they
give compares with this IL it's intrinsic value
OF curative powers. The sick want the best aid
there is for them, and they should have it.
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. AVER,
PraesieGE end Aaaiytieai CieBtist, Los-.II, Ness.
PEIcE25 Crs. PER Box Five Boxes FOR 81.
Sold by A. O. GOOD c.. and by all Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. >ahl5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
flfSSourI ilining COmnanI
incorporated !

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1881
CAPITAL STOCE--.---------S -Hr.vyJ
THTS COMPANY - FORMED BOZ tbs Iu4
L pose 0f Advancing The goat Il.l.l- .--e=-.-'
oUE state. We DO not E--t--- o. be sFr7-. ~
purely philanthroplc motive lE iLi:.stI- Ole -l-
TUrprlse. We believe shat tee re- 4 go .- 5-1.as-
Jay large dividends. sTI ~ the -1-lv fg- -r--.st
-opd accomplished ant ss-At-r pTs----- 1,-- D.. b.
y=IpTlug and making ku5vr pie z--.-. g- ----l
wealth Of Missouri. than ry tt- Use . E1- t-- --f
amount nf our capital invested .a any -L 20 ---
We -hsll make the ofiics ~ or t"1ns-F 70 " p
plets mining bureau vi the l1r.s T--s..-- e. iaf
state. We have power uul-r no.. 1Ha... b. or
chase and sell mineral land urt--T.- ...- l7
! Missouri. Great iulucsulelr- s.-. b. .--. .sl-
itslIsts sud mining adventure. VI --- B. D..
chase and work PaytHs nine - -=a--- ---- III
We respectfully solicit the sstsail-u 81 ~ Ets
have mineral land Tor safe tH -1-- Es d --''.-'
OF the same Gs-cTihiuE tnH Kind % r..aFFas. ~
lands the number ~ ErTa- fhe 'ae-Lia-- $40 SD.
est cash rr!ce tlcv are willing fH --sF isz --
We shall ySor.. only such mf-es a. pay arg .--
shall open aud prove uutJyt are -aE.-- N--.- -
| books Tor E-b--TiE.-'a . - tie -ta-E axe
the Office Of the CJz1p1IaE- &siH STR. $500
Nc q isocust-trsst Al whg .s- a. .at-frs .7.-i
business, and have MONEY Sill do E.i 81 ,.- p
I slbr-rfbe- Thee wishing stock. Ivtr. l-. .. e
city. cau secure it by enclosing i-l Pc '-l d. -
/ amount wanted % the President 90 -iT7'--s-
DIEEcTGEs= ..-..
I Henry d. Bseou. Es7- Matthew But.=. -
| Alfred Clspp, E-g- l. ,. l.i' - -
/ Joseph Lsth-op- E-l-, b. VI. LsR--' =
I l.. Y Boy Isl, h4't - ----'' ~
TECsTEEs=
! Henry D. Bacon T. p RI. -.
| ". BUTLER Tres. 1i.s Eis-' IL1'- -''-
/ Tn. ab,v. ,,-,-Be,tas Ha- u1 O. tl.s la.z -
| published II only one Of Cur !sltiu- Tsfe-'
DAYS No extra Efforts 10 e. stock taa=a l-' .5
Z made; vet the p=5lic vel appreciate 49,
mes Of the enterprise. that ever ~ Ll.'l5 2.
and dollars OF the stcgS h.Lz ALREADY 0e-5 -
would briefly state that The -har-- axe = h.
in full without further liability; t7a-'' 5-l.=
livery; registered only when aivil-l-- =. -
I Anv person having money % spare rz.-- z ~
I eha.s OF sbarez in the Missouri Alz-t- t.-l
make an investment that VIII pay lazy. -
stock that is readily converted iut7 s.'1 ?, -
All communications 70 the R--=------ st-z
s.. Loni.. No. Msreh .. 1901.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheeI.
ing Rail Road,

ing Rail Road.
% ss5.S{sSgi - go
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, May 9th, lsy2, Pas
~ senger Trains will leave bridgeport as follows,
Sundays excepted)
10 55 A. NJ. Nail Train, stopping all stations,
rives at Pittsburgh at 3:25 +. Nj, and
Cleveland at $50 7. II.
4e2 P. NJ Express Train, stopping AT all stations.
arrives at Pittsburgh at 500 p. NJ.
ln:l5 P VI. Express Train arrives at Pittsburgh at
2:2O A. VI. and Cleveland ~ g:l5 A. ".
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:25 A. NJ. and J:l5 P. ri,
! rive at Bridgeport at 4:55 p. NJ, aud $3.50 a. NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh at Loo a. NJ, s:n1 4. VI. and
1850 p. NJ arrive ct Bridgeport at 46+ A. NJ 10 %
A. NJ and 4:55 p. NJ.
| Connections are made as FOIIoyYsi
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania X. Il. for Harris
burg Baltimore, Washington, Phia'
delphiR, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland d Toied X. L. for saI,.
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NORTH WIS.,. Will.
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the SoRTH WEST. with
/ Cleveland & Erie K. x. for Erie, Dun.
kirk, Buffalo and NiBGars Falls. with
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati for
Crestline, Delaware, Columbus aud
A, Hudson with the C. T. Q. r. r.. for Cuyahog.
Falls, Akron, ailisrShurgh and Woes.
At Alliance with =. Fl W. 4 C. H. +. for Canton.
4IHssillon, Wooster, Salem. Enon. Co
lumbus, &c.
At steuh-UvilIe with p. C. & C. Line and BELLAIa
with C. o. O. R.R for Zanesyille New
ark, Columbus, &enia, Dayton. Iuii-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati Louisville.
st. Louis, ST. Joseph and all points
west aud South West.
Excursion Tickets TO Pittsburgh and return SS.T5
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in tie West, North
and East he procured tho oftcc under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, with Freight
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will he made at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections
10 the East, North, West and Northwest at Office
under MLurs House, or with II. Agent at Bridge.
port Station. WN. d. TERRY. Agent,
Wheeling, Va
,. r. WILLIAMS. Agent.
Bridgeport, O.
x. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ac't. Esb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
GO. E-JoESsoN.
G. w. JOHNSON & son.
Manufacturer OF Copper. TIN aud
sheet Iron Ware

TAVING AvAILEp OURSELVES rF All -E,
II improved fae.litsg-. q arr better El--.
ttaa ever to NIL I'll ord. - E,- sry 1-Efa.s 70 -s
the above line Of business NaliieF .G4 ,aal-s e
Tuase % order Steamboat wusk iau- DO ID FOL. t-s,5
iiAl and roTsmHni!ke manner We are Dow ta9-I
particular attention TO this branch u lie .r.s
eau guarantee satisfaction In every Ta-..-rs- "
Wholesale Dealers Ne eau uteT lll-1eiae1f- "a
cannot be found el-aW here uur st-.E a, Na-.
complete and the assortment g. fui. 50 lll;m.- E
keep stock e thriatlsr and most a- -.G- ...-a
Of Coal ard Wood Stove 90 hand 50 80 t.r.
T.. y. JOHNSON sos.
Eo.lTs Market f--.r
= NH.Ht.r- 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-20
TRANSPORTATION.
Raltimore 81 Ohio Railroad.

IA n -; sssssss;;ssS
OFFICE UF TIE Il. a o. II. Il. COT
WHEELING, 18th Aug, 1862.
DUsISESS being fully resumed on tho Baltimore
y 4 Ohio Railroad, the Company having thorough
Nv reconstructed breaks in the track and bridge
under Government protection, tho road thUroughly
on and after the l7th Aug, run two through passen
ger trains and continue their fall equipment In the
transportation Of tonnage.
PSssESGHR scHEnuLE-
D-prrt,
LEAVE WHEELING, daily, at 1910 A. NJ; Ben.
wood, 1890 A. NJ. Grafton, $3.50 P. NJ; New Creek,
$40 p. NJ Cumberland. g:35 +. NJ. MartnsburG,
2O9 A. NJ; Harptr's Perry, 3:l7 NJ; arri,e at BAL
timnEs at 500 A N.
Returning,
LEAVE BALTIMORE at z. IT. MartInsburg,
iI:S5 ?. NJ; Cumberland, \. NJ; Grafton IL A. NJ;
BeRwOod, s:l1 =. NJ, arrive at Wheeling 40 =. NJ
Depart,
The second Train will depart daily, except Satur-
days, at ESQ p. NJ; Grafton. 800 A. NJ: New Creek,
1852 a. Nj. Cumberland, els A. NJ; MartiEsbUrg,
1880 =. NJ; HaTPer's Ferry, las =. 81; Washing
ton Junction, aIO 2. NJ; arrive at Baltimore at $50
p. NJ.
RstsrniRp,
LEAVES BALTIMORE, s:45 A ~; Hsrper's Fer
ry, l&iO A. NJ; Martiusbnrg; 1873 T. u; CnmGer,
laud GIL p. NJ; Oaklnni, 800 p. Nj Grafton ll:3o
p. VI. BsnwOOd, a. NJ; arrive at Wheeling $50
A NJ.
". P. SMITH, Master transportation.
l.. NJ, COLE, General Ticket Agent
JOHN KING, JR-, Auditor.
A. DIFEEE, General Supervisor Of Trains.
West eli Piedmont.
J. b. FORD, GenI Agent, Wheeling. augl5