davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

ETWe rejoice to know that in tie
great battle of Pittsburg Landing, Fair
field county was gallan,ly and nobly rep.
resented. The companies Of Captains
G:esy, and Wiscman, of the 46th regi-
ment, aud Capt Hooker OF the lst Ohio,
were all engaged, and each lost more or
less in killed and wounded-Cupt. Hook
or was wounded in the leg. We are upa'
bic to furnish correct list Of the killed
and wounded in these companies this
week, but will furnish it next week -
Many oi our brave men fell while facing
the foe. None ofthem acted with cour-
age unworthy Of the great cause. While
many families are made to mourn the loss
of dear ones. it is consoling to know that
they have fallen in righteous cause
That their lives were offered up sacri.
fee to a good and holy principle--the
preservation and perpetuation Of those
institutions and that Government estab.
lished by the blood and sufferings Of our
fathers. ..uS
The bravery Of the fallen is shown by
the heavy loss sustained by Capt. Wise.
mans company, the only one from which
We have had any definite report, In this
company, out Of 60 fighting men on. the
morning Of the battle, only 25 escaped
s5 being either killed. wounded or miss.
ing.
Let the friends Of the dead bo consol.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17
Nrw advertisements.
Diss oIution Of Parinership

NOTlCR isherehy given, that the partnership here
, tofore existing between Bickford & Ods. 10 n {,
business Of Wooden Factory, styled The" Lancaster
Wooden Factory" was on the r5t day April lsG2,
dissolved.
The Books, Accounts and Notes Of said firm are in
the hands Of l.. H. olds for setilement the Factory
s. b. BlCKFoRD,
April IL, lsGs-3w4 LII. oLDS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

Estate of Deacon Whitaker, Dec.
NToTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ha,
been duly appointed adninist ratrix, with the will
annexed Of the Estate Of Deacon Whitaker deceased
All persons having claims against said estate will
present them for settlement, and all persons ndebt-
ed 10 said eatate must mIkc mediate payment.
RACHEL WHITAKER.
April Il, I.G2-3w4t =. .- 4 ~ Z,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17
AdIninistrator's Sale of Real Es

A Administrators Sale of Real Es-
tate.
\ pursuance Of m order granted by tho Probate
Court OF Fairfield county, Ohio, 1 will Offer for
sale at public auction, on
Monday the 12th Day of M.y,s. D. 1862.
at o'clock =. VI. upon the Premises,
the following described Real Estate. situate in said
county of Fairfield and State Of Ohio. th-wit;
Tho North East quarter of section one ~ township
sixteen l6l and Range eighteen lal Of lands direct.
ed To he sold at Chicothe except sixty acres sold
OF of the east side si1 quarte section and leaving
OF hundred acres more or less
Appraised free and clear of dover at s3l no per
acre. to be sold tree and clear nj DOVER for not less
than twO.thirds the appraised volue. aud upon the
Terms Of nuc-IhIrd In hand one third in one year
and Ons Third iva years from The day Of sale with
interest on the deferred nsiallmeuis from The day
Of sale THOMAS WHITAKER.
Admir- Of the Estate nfThomas T. Gin. dec.
HUNTER & DAUGHERTN, Altys
Lancaster, april 10Th, 1867 5w3pfS4 10
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17
EXTRACT.


"Col. Webster Chief of Staff and an
Artillery Officer Of no mean ability. had
arranged the guns, that he could collect
OIL those that remained 10 US, in sort of
semi'circle, protecting the Landing and
bearing chiefly on our centre and lett, by
which the rebels were pretty lsute to ad-
vance. Corps Of artilleres,s to mao
them were imprOvi,cd from all the bate.
rles that could be collected Two of
them were heavy siege guns, long thirty
!wos. Where they came from l do not
know; what battery they belonged to |
have no idea; only know that they were
there, in the right place. half "a mis back
from the bluf, sweeping the approaches
by the LEFT, and by,tfe ridge Cofinlh
road; that there Tas nobody 10 work
them; that DR., Cornyn, Surgeon of Frank
Blair's old First Missouri Regiment, prof.
lered his services, that they were gladly
accepted, and that lie did work them, to
such effect as to lay out ample work for
scores of his professional brethren OIL the
other side Of ,ihe. fight"
+! The Commercial says: "He sighted
and hlcd sixty-fve times, moving the
enemy terribly. The man was Dr.. Cor.
pyn Of St. Louis, a Surgeon of experience.
Gan. HurlburI thought him an artillery
Off GER"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
UNCONDITIONAL SURREND-
Err OF FIT. PULASKI.
The Fort Terribly Shattered by
Our Fire.
BALLS DRIVEN THR OUCH THE
WALLS At EVERY FIRE.
One Thousand Shells Exploded Within

One Thousand Shells Exploded Within
the Fort.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

ETAmong the killed and wounded al
tie battle of Pitt.burg Landing from this
county, SO far as wo have learned, are the
following:
Killed John Rowls, John Stewart
Lewis W"llu. ire, 0. NJ. Slane. William S
Gle and David Taylor. ~.
Woundsd-William Lsohuer, D. Buriff
William Yontz, R. NJ. YonIz, Frank Smith
John Avy, David Culp. j, overmire. J
Reid, Soloman Homan and Lieut.. Hooker
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

DERSoNS Indebted 10 Stineheomb G. Clarke will
L please Gales Tall slough, at IN, clarkes Of
nee TO- settlement.
Lancaster, March 6, 1882.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

L
MEssnh. EDrTORs:s As the family Of Dr.
CoRSYE, referred 10 below are residents oi
Ohio, and as the gentleman himself has
friends in this city,I desire tbe publica.
ton in your paper Of the accompanying
extracts from the Cincinnati Gazette and
Commercial. The Doctor has ever been
noted as man Of stern principle and
undauried courage. nora. as well as ply.
sical lie has brother of like character
who commando company in Gen. Lew
Wallacs'S division at Piltsburg Landing,
and who, no doubt did his duty as nobly
in the battle on the 9Th and 7lh.
Very Respectfully,
ELLEN Il r. SuFp,,AE
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

To Mai. Gen U. s. Grant, U .S.A com,
manding US. forces near Pittsburg, Tenn.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-04-17

Delay nota moment Ills warranted 10 give satls.a
upn; it "lN cure any disease ofthe Kidneys, oml
or Bladder; Painting, 0bsiructed Menstrustion. Fal
ih2 OF The Nomb. barrenness. or Gny disease arisr
I,om Chronic or Nervous Debility, is an Inialib
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
Terrible Marine Disaster.

From the Oswego Times, November 4.
The propeller Bay State, Capt, Mar
shall, belonging to the Northern Trans
portation Company left this port about
il o'clock on Sunday night with full
cargo of merchandise, for Cleveland
and Toledo. That she has been lost IN
the terrific gale which followed her de-
parture can now be no doubt and it is
feared that all on board have met wa
terry grave. The officers and crew num-
bered in all, sixteen or eighteen pers-
ons. AS no record was kept here of her
crew, it is impossible to now ascertain
the exact number. Seven passengers
are known to have been on board, and
in this respect, there is ground for
asthis is by far the small
est passenger list she has carried the
present season.
Mr.. Orley Thompson, Of Vermont
a nephew of John II. Crawford, Esq,
agent of the Northern Transportation
Company in this city was cabin pas
senger, as was a woman flom here
named Scruton, and her infant child.
The other four passengers were in the
steerage, and had procured their tick
cts at some of the lower ports. 1t is
therefore impossible to ascertain their
names at present. .ta4
Can't. Marshall was resident OF
French Creek, and we believe four OF
the crew belonging TO this city.
There can be no possible doubt OF
the loss of this ilI>tated propeller
Goods, which were shipped on board
here on Sunday, have been washed
ashore, and yesterday afternoon and
to>day cart loads Of the same were
picked up. At the French settlement,
TIN ee miles west Of the city, her life
boat came on shore, rs also many OF her
papers. :,
The Bay State was a fine, staunch
steamer. She was valued at about
SIG, 1000, and was insured, but for what
we could not learn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
The Latest from Mobile.

CINCINNATI, Nov. "a special to the
Commercial from Indianapolis, says
that on w ednesday night battalion of
Col. Shackelford's 9Th Kentucky GAYS
airy was attacked by large force of
guerillas under Col. Fowler On Pond
River, seven miles from Madisonville,
XIV. The attack was gallantly met,
and the rebels were compelled to re-
tire with loss of eight killed, includ>
ing Col Fowler, and large number
wounded and prisoners
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8.-About eighty
rebel prisoners arrived from Lebanon,
Ky.. to might, including a son of Hum
phrey Marshall, who violated his pa
role and joined the rebels.
The Democrats Bowling Green cor
respondent this morning writes that an
escaped prisoner who left Murfreesbo-
TO, w ednesday, reports that Generals
Polk and breckenridge, with $4,000
men and artillery, attacked the south
side Of Nashville, on Friday morning,
while John Morgan on the north with
3 900 men crossed at the ford and at
tempted to destroy the bridge but they
were repulsed. The result of Folks
attack is unkno Wn.
McCook's corps comprising Sill,
Woodruff and Sheridan's divisions,
reached Nashville on Friday.
Crittenden's corps was at Gallatln
on Friday, moving down.
Cheatham, with aportion OF Bragg's
army,was at Murfreesboro, the remain
der of Bragg's army, except $4,000,
left at Cumberland Gap, pushing tow
ards Nashville.
Bragg had been arrested and superN
coded by Joe Johnson for his campaign
in Kentucky.
No notice at Murfreesboro, which
has been in constant Geographic COM
munication with Mobile, of the capture
of the latter city. Fifteen thousand
rebel troops are at Mobile
LOUISVILLE. Nov. So p. m.-We
have been in Geographic eommunica~
ton with Mitchelville, Tenn, for the
past two days, and have received none
of the above tidings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
NE General NEe1y who has bee

GF General Nicely, who has been
IN command at Nashville, is of Swiss
decent but was himself born in Pits
burgh, Pa. He was in the Mexican
war, where he distinguished himself.
His first distinction in the present
Rebellion was gained in detecting the
wholesale thieving of Floyd, that parS
agoH of perfdy aud treason, who was
engaged in the nefarious work of rob-
bling the arsenal at Pittsburg, by ship
ping its light and heavy ordnance
stores to fill the arsenals of the South,
ern Safes, to be used against the Gov
eminent Of the United States when all
the schemes Of the arch conspirators
should be completed. &c.. .
His brigade is composed of the
Seventy-seventh, Seventy-eighth and
Seventy ninth Pennsylvania, First
Wisconsin, and Thirty-eighth Indi-
ana. The Seventy~ seventh Pensyl>
vania distinguished itself at the
bloody battle of Shiloh. The Seventy
seventh Pennsylvania, Col. Sirwell
acted CONSPICUOUS part in the victory
of Lavergne and operations around
Nashville. The Seventy ninth, First
Wisconsin and Thirty eighth Indiana
covered themselves with glory at the
uneaqual battle of Perryville, where
gallant General Rousseau hurled his
Jumpers on the Rebel Bragg and
drove him from his chosen battle field
in deep disgrace. ,..t
The other day his office was filled
with Secesh, asking his protection and
safe guards for their property, some
Of the ladies trying the power of tears
upon the soldier, and all besieging
him with their various plans, when,
raising, the very personation of the pas
triot, he said to them eco to your
homes aud raise upon your dwellings
the honored flag of our outraged
country-th that is the best protection
you can have-the only safeguard l
can give you the only security which
l myseIfhave or hope for, for all that
Is dear to me or mine" AS this was
said, his fine piercing eyes flashed
with emotion, and his whole person
seemed an utterance of purest loyalty
aud hugh resolve. There was no mis-
Interpretation possible, and all felt
that "thats the end ont" ......
His high moral character and tenn
perate habits lend one additional
charm and security to his position; and
take all in all, we feel the utmost con-
fidence in the defender of Nashville
Louisville Journal, N0U. Sd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
witty ExaggeratiOns.

There Is a species of humor, peculiarly Amer
lean, which consists in grotesque hyperboe,
the caricature of some fact which expresses 1T
better than faithful portrait would DO some
peOple take the snake and kill 1T when they
wish to show il TO US but the lively Yankee hui
morst Just catches it by the tail as 1t passes
and stretches 1t INTO ludicrous proportions, as
gctors in pantomines do the tails of those fam
ous ductiIe dragons which so astonish and de-
light the children.
Instances of this wild and extrayagant hu-
NOR are as common AS proverbs EVERYBODY
has heard Of the weather which was so cold
that the mercury went out of sight and which
no doabt would have been good deal colder
if The thermometer had been long enough. A
similar exaggeration was that OF d young man
who took calomel on morning so cold that the
mercury ran right down in his boots AND
sneaki6g ofboots reminds US Of the stsSe-driver
who wore so large ones that ne hau 10 use tAe
forks of the road as d boot jack.
The following passages are illustrations:
The man ont west whose legs are so long that
he has to 90 down ceiler 10 tie his shoes The
man who IS so large that he has to get out doors
IN turn over. The man who snored so loud
hot he had 10 sleep over in the next street to
keen from Weakening himself The man whose
nose is so long that he has to step forward three
naces to reach the end of 1t. The man who was
! so large aud heavy thaL MS shauo" hlIieu
little how when it fell upon hum The man
Who was so fat that his shadow left greasy
trail along the road as he walked along; and
the man who was so thin that he did not have
anv shadow at all And among these deserves
to rank the horse that ran so fast around ring
that the spectators could only see one contlnu-
al circular horse together with that other more
famous racer that ran so swiftly about the are
ma that he nearly caught up with himself ana
could see his own tail just before him.
"A fireman once related an adventure IN "nlch
he found himself IL rich saloon surrounded oy
wealth and fine company
II didn't know myself, until felt IN my
nockets and found em empty
Some one inferred that he was customary
short of funds.
stThat's 80 ? if steamboats, were selling at
two cents apiece" said he, 81 haven't enough
TO buy gangway plank
/ We once heard person tell of fright he
once received from big dog.
~ lost lesh," said he, at the rate OF ten
pounds minute, till the owner came and call
ed him off. "
: Along with this we may place the story o.
the man who, in consequence ola fright, ran
so fast and so far, that when he stopped it, wa;
more than twenty minutes before his shadow
came up with him. He was probably watcneo
by the man whose dickey was so hgh tnas lie
| had to climb fence to see over 1t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
10000 Reinforcements for the Rebels.

w ASBlNGIONs NV ~.
1t is stated upon positive information
that the rebels on the Rappahannock
have been reinforced by 10000 men, q
portion them having arrived through
Richmond from the army operating on
the Black Water below Petersburg,
and others coming from western VirN
ginia, being a part Of Bragg's army
under Gen. Leoring. According to
the authority of the secessionists IN
Washington, Gen. Lee designs to draw
our army under Burnside to the Zap
pahannock, which he has fortified and
defended with force of 100000 men,
while Stonewall Jackson is to cross the
Shenandoah and attack him III the
front and rear with 10000 men, whom
he now commands in the Shenandoah
Valley.
An expedition was sent by Gen Heint-
zelman on Saturday to the mouth Of
the Potomac to break up several SNUG.
Cling establishments which were for
Warding stores to the rebels. Quanti-
ties of goods and rebel money were
found and number of wealthy pers-
ons arrested and brought to Washing
ton.
An important Reconnaissance from
Bolivar Heights was .Lade yesterday
by Gen. Geary with a large force, (26,>
900 infantry surprising the rebels at
Halltown, occupying Charlestowna, ana
pushing on to near BerryviIle, until the
nositlons of the rebel Generals Long
Street and Hill in the vicinity Of Front
ROYAL we're discovered when the party
returned to camp. They captured II
prisoners and wounded several, and
brought home Is horses and 90 head
Of cattle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
BONNETS-
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

For the relief of the sick and distressed afflicted aoi
FirUIeRt and Chronic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure 0TDtSedseS Of the SesuaE organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the acting Sur
geon. Valuable reports Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness and other diseases of the Sexual Organs and
on the New Remedies employed in the Dispensary
sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free
charge Two or three stamps for postage will be accept
able.
Address. DR.. J. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N, Acting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No. ? South Ninth Stree
Philadelphia, Pa. lY85
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
Destiny.

Once upon a midnight dreary,
While pondered cold and weary,
Over perplexing problem,
That had meier been solved before.
Suddenly there came feeling
Strange, prophetic, DER me stealing,
Stealing all my senses DER
Only this, and nothing more,
had vainly sought reason,
Wherefore foul and damning treason
Fer had quit the realms of darkness
On the wild Pluto1ian shore;
Prayed for some revelation
From the Fates, by incarnation,
What they had for us in store
Doom of man for ever more.
Spells of magic strongly bound me,
WailiDg winds sang requems round me,
Watching that lonely shore
On that wooded, river shore,
Where were lying, with each other,
Friends and foes, who fell together,
In the day that went before
Bloody day, yet scarcely Ger.
Then, in my prophetic vision,
Saw plain the fields elysan,
And their happy, radiant jewellers,
Gathered on the shining shore;
And across the dark forbidden,
Wrapped in darkness-almost hidden
Saw those who dwell in torments,
BanIshed there for ever more.
There voice that, filed with wonder,
Said, "Behold how far asunder
Bliss and woe are placed forever
That they mingle never more
These were happy once together,
Trusting, loving, each the other,
Ere the blightng curse of Treason,
Dared approach that radiant shore
"satan failed, and failing persisted,
All the hopes so fondly cherished,
That the universe should own him
Lord and master ever more.
Here we find accused Treason
Fooled and baff1ed for a season,
Joined with Satan, working ruin,
AS in heaven long before.
Gear not then, though myriad legions
Come from out those misty regions
Armed with every evil passion
Seeking vengeance ever more;
For, behold, the alarm is given,
And frcm out the gates of heaven
Reinforcements of bright angels
Coming from yon shining shore y
And saw their Banners streaming,
And their white wings brightly cleaning
As they came in countless numbers,
From that far-off, God-lit shore;
And felt the still air culver,
Watching by that lonely river,
And 1 knew their wings were lowering
All my sleeping comrades DER.
Then my soul in faith grew stronger,
Wrestled 1 with doubt no longer,
For my problem il the solving,
Brought us good for ever more:
Treason with it's myriad legions,
Shall be banished to those regions
Far beyond Nights dismal shore,
There to dwell for ever more.
E. P. UNUl
CHicQOO Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
l.. G. MERRILL,
THOMAS PRICTURE,

ys,,,cunce-He Is Agentfor UaraOtS Companies Of
undlubted credit, and is prepared to issue Policies
Life and Property, on favorable terms. See adVer'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

IMPORTER ami DeGEer in Wines, Liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freight fare Double Recthed
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices 1yv21n37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

Wisdom is better than riches; wisdom guards
thee, but thou hast to guard the riches. Riches
diminish in the using; but wisdom increases in
the use of it.
A dull and plausible man, like an unrifed
gun, is a smooth bore,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

Oh, Night, serene and beautiful, hanging in
tender brooding over the grim and CORY battle
field, what scenes, what sights of horror the
starry eyes behold What shadowy heaps
that had been men, and now we're ciods =
What mangled forms, and CHASTITY faces from
which all human lineaments were trampIed out!
Two white upturned faces, calm courage and
peace making them sweet and beautiful IN the
lucent darkness two forms-stalwart, 1.-the and
young, one slight, yet strong and supple. TILL
the rigidnes Of death froze them-arms inter
twined, the young head pillowed on the hear
that had beat through many years OF 10Y ana
sorrow Thus the stars saw my two trends
that night! Thus those who had known them
in life found them, and laid them in one grave
Gods peace be with them!
"And smiled to think Gods greatness
Flowed around our incompleteness,
Round our restessness His rest"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
nR McRTNLEY.

VIII Intend TO cults in his Profession. Residence
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. Ofice-on the same
block on Main Street. V2ln4gly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
LYMAN & ZONE,

B0ots Shoes, Leather, Fjedings,ec. E0ery oarsety
every article pertaining to their business may be mad
or them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c: Corner ofMRr-
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

In every loyal State in the Union the 2.t9
of the present month has now been designated !
as day of gen sral Thanksgiving fastlng anu
nraver The same day has been appointed in
the District Of Columbia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

PRoMoTIoN.-Colonel STARKwEATH-
Err, of the First Wisconsin, we learn
has recently been promoted to a Brig
adler Generalship,as a reward for gal
liant services at the late battle OF Per
ryville. The promotion was well de>
sreved, and will prove in the future Of
both honor and advantage to the cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
CROTSENBURGH HOUSE.

AN. CROTsE IN B u IL G IA.
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day week, and roomy and commo-
dous Stabling. 49,
Cars free As 1ynS8y13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Change OF Time.

r. 81 yssy G. -
SO - szEz~csEz. - -
On and after Sunday November Sd, 1861, trans will
leave the Great Central Depot foot Of Lake and South
Water streets, as follows:
THROUGH EXPRESS, daily Except sundays, at $3.50
A. NJ arriving at Cairo at $3.50 A. NJ.
This train connects for Peoria, Alton, St. Louis, Mem
phis New Orleans and Mobile
ACCOMMODATION every jay) at 4:OO P. NJ. for Cairo
and way stations, arriving at Cairo at $40 P. NJ
the next day.
his train on Saturdays will run only to Urbana.
Trains arrive Chicago at Hos A. NJ, aud $3.50 P NJ
~ For tickets and inforr"~ ion apply at the office in
the Great Central Depot.
W. r. ARTHUR, Gep1Sup't.
IoHNSoS, Gent Passenger Agent 2Stf