davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
From Philadelphia.

From Fhlla0eIphl0.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 90.
The Inquirer has. the following -
..FREDRlck, Ssp2o.
81 am just from the front Of the army
The rebels succeeded in crossing their
entire army at Blackfoot ford three
miles cast Of Sharpsbarc, between nine
Thurday night. and daylight Friday
morning.
We were engaged IN sh cling wood.
on opposite bank preparatory to cross.
ing. Rebels planted batteries at Viii.
Transport opposite to prevent our RICH;
from crossing. The woods were lined
with guns, knapsacks, blankets, etc., Of
rebels We caused great slaughter
among them.
Despatch by mail dated Antictam
battle field Wednesday, o'clock p. M,
furnishes following additional particu
lars ):
Gen Mcclellan rode along the line
aud was most vociferously cheered,
which attracted the attention Of thu
rebels, when they commenced throwing
shells some of which fell in the
ranks Of the l2sth Pa; they began to
fall back. Mcclellan himself rallied
them and they soon began to regain
their former steadiness. No prisoners
we're taken from de- by the rebels. One
Georgia regiment was captured entirely,
The number Of rebels captured wa.
1900. One piece Of woods, after being
desperately fought for for four hours
was gained by our troops. 1t contain
ed at least 500 dead on both sides
Generals Meagher, Webster and Dana
were wounded.
The Washington Star of this even
ing says = Reconnaissance was made BY
. part Of Stonewall Jaokson's force "a
Harper's Ferry, and found only coo
sick and wounded rebels. They learn
ed that the rebels had been crossing the
river above Harper's Ferry into Virgin.
ia nearly oil day Yesterday. At nigh,
fall McClellan's advance was close upon
the rebels rear.
The Star says . gentleman who left
the front Of our army yesterday noon
assures us that among the rebel dead
left unburried on the field Wednesday
last was Major General, besices many
oficerssof all grades.
: Yesterday the last Of the rebels left
Harp er's Ferry, after having burnt oil the
Cover ment property, including poDtoon
bridge and stone houses. They made
five distinct attempts to blow up the R.
Il. bridge, but were unsuccessful. The
superstr ucture is damaged.
The wounds OF Hooker are through
the fleshy part Of the foot. Symptoms Of
lock jaw are setting in, which causes
great anxiety among his friends.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

not only the letter but the spirit Of the
laws. 80 We fssl thst ~ have sst N ex-
ample of leyslty that would not = lost
upon those opposed 10 q Having
done eur duty, VI now demand our
rights, and W shsll THU time cit il calm
and fearless Judgement upon the con-
duct Of our rulers. Ours shall not be
the language Of discord Ia violence.
We dep.ore the passionate and viodic-
tive assaults of leading Republicas
journals upon those holding civil or mill
itary stations. Above oil, We protest, in
behalf OF the county honor and digni-
ty, against their insubordinate and DIS
Ie.pe.sfsi language towards the Psesa-
dent of the United States. Such lam
guage wrecks the authority Of govern.
ment and tends to anarchy and public
disorder.
| For another reason we cannot dis
band our organization. No other par.
~ can save this country. It alone haa
clearly defined purposes and we'll set
tied principles. It has been we'll said
in our Congressional Address. that uu.
der its guidance.
From five millions the population
increased to thirty millions. Tho Re.
volutiouary debt was extinguishcd.-
Two foreign wars were successfully
prosecuted, with moderate outlay and
small army and navy, and without one
usurpation Of power without suppress
ing . single newspaper without im'
prisoniug . single editor without
limit of the freedom Of the press or o.
speech in or out Of Congress, but in The
midst Of the grossest abuse OF both
and without the arrest of single "trai'
tor" though the Hartford Convention
sat during one Of the wars, and in the
other Senators invited the enemy to
!" Greet our volunteers with bloody
hands, aud welcome them to hospitable
graves. ae
"During all this time wealth increased,
business of al kinds multiplied, pros
perity smiled on every side, taxes we're
low, wages we're high. The North and
the South furnished market for each
others products at good prices, public
liberty was secure, private rights. undis-
turbed, every mans house was his castle,
the courts were open TO ell; no pass
ports for ATavel, no secret police, no
spies, no informers, no BATTLES; the right
to assemble peaceably, the right to
petition; freedom Of religion, freedom
of speech, free ballot and free press
and all this time the Constitution main
tanned and the Union Of the States pre-
served"
/ TContinued To- Merrov1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
GREAT BATTCE AT CORlNTH.
GRANT TnRASHES PRICE,
Col. Chambers Severely Wounded
and Taken Prisoner.
REBELS BE- CROSS The POTOMAC.
General 10, Johnson Dead.
REBELS RETREATING.
GREAT BATTCE At CORlNTH.
REBELS RE-CROSS THE POTOMAC.
General 10, Johnson Dead.
REBELS RETREATING.

DUkNsvlLLks oePs4
Gov. Kiykwood: LII
We meet the forces under General
Price yesterday and completely routed
them. Heavy loss on both sides.
The Iowa troops suffered most. In
tho fight were engaged the 10th, 10th
and 18th.
Their loss is great.
Col. Chamber is wounded in the
shoulder, and back Of the neck, and
taken prisoner.
Send on the Sanitary stores literally.
DR.. Maxwell il pressed into service.
l shall not return for q week at least.
Ina M. CLIFFORD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
From H0rrishurR.

m 80, HARRISBURG, Sept. 90.
There are different opinion hereabouts
OF the rebel army in official circles.
Inc wounded soldiers represent that
McCIsllan's right and left wings rest on
the Potomac, while Sigel's picket. keen
. sharp look out for them on the onno..
site side. They state that the milit;a
lately sent to Hagerstown and Boons.
boro this P. NJ, were sent back into
Pennsylvania.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
From Fort Monroe.

.8l-4. FoRr MonRoE, Sept. 10.
It is rumored here that the rebel
force, numbering from $4,000 to 10000,
are 10 the vicinity Of Black Water river.
Ample preparations have been made to
sspel Tho attack.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
SECOND DESPATCH.

SECOND DESPATCH.
A battle occurred on Friday and Sat.
urday, between the Federals under Gen
Grant aud the rebels under Gen. Price.
The rebels were completely routed
Loss not to exceed 500 on either side
Our loss 100 killed snd 200 wounded,
Despatch from Gen. Grant.
ICKA, Miss, Sept, 20.
To Maj. Gen. Aalleck:
Rosecraos:: with Stanley's and Ham.
ilson's divisions OF cavalry attacked
Price south Of this village two hours
before dark yesterday. They had sharp
fighting until night closed in. Ordway
who was to the north with 5000 troops
had some skirmishiog with the enemy.
This morning the eight was renewed BY
Rosecrans, who was nearest the town,
but it was found that the enemy had
evacuated during the night. Hamilton
and Stanley's cavalry are in pursuit.
Loss on either side)in killed and wound
ed four or Eve thousand. The enemy's
loss in tents, arms &C., will be large
We have $50 prisoners. l have reliable
intelligence that it was Prices intention
to move over into East Tennessee. In
this he has failed.
Among the enemy's loss are Gener-
els Little killed, and Whi6ord wounded.
Prices force was about $4,000.
Sigoed] US. GRAFT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23

WIN: B. HURD : CO.. New York.
TO THE
II - * II - y II n =
OF the City Of Davenport
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Tue TAXES
i Of said city
For a. ID. 1862,
are sow dus.for the collection Of which duly -
eouted tai warrant 10 now in my hands; and that
II your taxes are not paid
WITHIN TWENTY DAYS
from and after the first publication Of this notice,
to-wit: Within twenty days from and after the
18th day Of July, b. 1859, the same will be eol
lected
By sale Of Property Of Dellsqssnts.
H. LEONARD,
Marshal Of the city Of Davenport.
July 18th, 1862.
TURNER r. SxDW.af,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
saddles, Horse Collars,
Brides, Whips,
Horse Blanke {, etc.
and dealers In
L ID a II H n n
SHOE FINDINGS.
Our stock Of leather ard Findings 10 very large
and embracee complete assortnsnt Of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LEATHER.
Innings. ROAN5. TOOLS, LASTS.
ETC. ETC. ETC.
Our entirs stock 10 fresh sad clean. every srti-
tlole having been bought since the 6rst Of July.
The selection has been carefully made, and - W
buy entirely for CASH, we are confident in being
able TO give entire satisfaction 70 our customers.
Our stock Of saddlery will b. larger and more
complete this fall than in any previous season.
No. - Lake Street, Chicago, III,
Hides wanted At tho highest market price.
Several desirable lots Of k,ps now arriving.
aga
"Friends Of my life my ardent spirit burns,
And ell the tribute Of my heart returns"
FOR THE MANY rAvoRs PRESENTED TO
SCOTT HOUSE
BY Its numerous patrons. The undsrpigssd will
continue ct his post proprietor Of the shove House
Of the
r. a-vestng Public.
tn e SCOTT HOUSE.
. ever, will o6sr 70 its guests
Clean Rooms, Clean Sheets.
A eoUNTlFUL TABLE
and al the eenfortse II Hone, 1t the low peies
ono dollar per 0ay.
- : ''' p''' .
THE silver CHORD:
A COMPANION TO TIE HOME CIRCLE
A collection q favoeits
With Piano Forte Aosom paniment.
1HVUR q uOnr CrpC1 z nKNnvvN nv afrAc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23
From Frederick.

from EfeQeH1Cks
FsEDERrcK, Sept. 20.
Smelling was kept up n an enemy
across the river At Shepardstown until
Friday.
Reports came into Frederick that .
large force was crossing 1t Williams
port, and that part Of our army had
been sent to meet them.
Heavy firing was heard to-day in the
direction Of Starpsburg.
Up to night no intelligence has been
received. There is no evidence that
Lee or Longstreet are wounded.
10000 stand Of arms were found on
the field belonging to the enemy.
The 4th Michigan, with . few men
from Sykes brigade, crossed the river
1t Shephardstown Ford to reconnoitre.
They met with q stout resistance from
the enemy, but succeeded in reaching
this side with but slight loss, bringing
With them four pieces Of artillery cap
tnred from the rebels.
The occupstionthe Of Virgins shore
Vas attempted again this morning with
less success. Acting Brig. Gen. Barnes,
with his own and . portion Of Sykes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23


walks freely and boldly among the PEG.
pie he has robbed and wronged. NAL.
administration demands . change Of ad
ministration.
All this time issues should be fairly
and boldly made. It is no disbonor to
be outspokeo, but it lie disgracefol not to
be outspoken. Let this war, at least,
settle questions Of principle. A few
months will decide who is right and
who is wrong now, ~ the past two
years have shown who were right and
who were wrong heretofore. We are
in favor OF the rights Of this State, a.
well as Of the general government We
are 10 favor OF local self-government, as
we'll as Of the national jurisdiction with
power in its sphere.
While we thus meet % political
organization, it il not for paitisan pur-
poses. We can best serve our country
in this relationship. The President Of
the United States will bear witness that
he has not been pressed or embarrassed
by us. We have loyalty responded to
every call made on Us BY constituted au-
thority. We have obeyed al orders to
reinforce our armies. When we we're in
power We denounced the higher law
doctrine-the principle that men might
set up their wills against the statutes Of
the land-as reasonable. We denouced
it when uttered BY northern men; We
are combating it now when it il assert
ed by the rebellious South. We repu-
diate it by submitting to every demand
OF the government made within the
limits Of rightful Jurisdiction. This
obedience has not been constrained, but
cheerfnlly rendered, even 10 support Of
. party and policy to which We are OPP
posed. s We have struggled to sustain
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-23


of their schemes. From the Dragons
teeth, sown broadcast by Congress, have
sprung the armies which have driven
back our forces, and which now belea.
que the capital Of our country. The
acts of the national Legislature have
given pleasure to the abolitionists, VIC
tories to the secessionists. But while
treason rejoices and triumphe, defeat
and disgrace have been brought upon
the flag Of our country and the defend
ers of the Constitution. Every man who
visited Washington six months ag:
could see and feel that we we're on the
verge of disaster. Discord, ). jealousy,
envy and strife pervaded Its atmos.
phere.
l went to the camp Of our soldiers. -
Amid the hardships of an exchausting
campaign-amid sufferings from ex-
posure aud want-amid those languish.
ing upon beds OF sickness, or those
struck down by the casualties of war, !
heard and saw only devotion to our Con-
stitutlop, and love for our country
flag. Each eye frightened as it looked
upon the national standard with its
glorious cmblszonry Of stars and stripes.
From this scene Of patriotic devotion l
went into the National Capitol. I ira
versed its mosaic pavements; l gazed
upon its walls of marble; l saw upon it's
ceilings all that wealth, lavishly poured
ont, could do to make them suggestive
Of our country's greatness aud its won
derful wealth Of varied productions.
Art had exhausted itself in paintings and
sculpture to make every aspect sugges-
tive Of heigh and noble thought and
purpose. Full Of the associations which
cluster about this vast Temple which
should be dedicated to patriotism and
truth, I entered the Legislative halls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

NIBLOS GARDEN.
IN Lessee and M,rs .er...........WM. WHEATLEY.
TWO PERFORMANCES.
FAREWELL MATINEE Al TWO.
EVENING ~ QUARTER BEFORE EIGHT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON Nov. y, viii be performed
the FAIRY PautonIime entitled the
GOLDEN EGG
TIE WONDER OF TIE WORLD, YOUNG AMERICA,
on TIE THREE FLYING TRAPEZE.
The entertainments will commence with the scTeamna
Farce.
BOX AND cox
By the Dramatic Company.
In the evening. Farewell. Beneht OF
GABRIEL RAYFL
and positively bis last appearance, when viii be ps.formsa
the Vaudeville entitled
The THREE-FACED FRENCHMAN,
ia which Gabriel viii us.sn i've speaking Characters To b
followed b. comic sketch. entitled
AISChiEVOUS MONKEY.
The Monkey by...........1OUN0 AMERICA
Altos which tie Imaginable Csa.ic fsntOmime Of
~ DECRALUMEAU.
Roqninet. GABRIEL RAVZk
To conclude with tbe
THREE FLYING TRAPEZE. q Ia LEOTARD.
By YOUNG AMERICA
MONDAY-EDWIH FORREST a.
MACBETH.
New Scenery. Appointments, &c.
TUESDAY-MAIlLDA HERON as CAMILLE.
The performance will commence u q O'clock p1os
open q. O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Amusemenis.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
SATURDAY. Nov 20, 1861
LAST DAY
LAST DAY
LAST DAY
OF THOSE WONDERFUL
ESQUIMAUX INDIANS,
ESQUIMAUX INDIANS<
ESQUIMAUX INDIANS.
Who have just arrived Ia thi. country,
FROM THE ARCTIC REGIONS,
A''' C. = HALL f'' e.q.. G%RcrIc EXPLORER.
Who can ,9 81 seeef sos%i Bsns The h.: nse G9r
MOUNTAINS"
ever broulh. to this country they objects Of uni7ess
SEE THEM NOW, OR YOU'RE TOO LATE.
They are on exhibition from 10 a. H. till u IN from1
I'll. T. ana from I'LL lOpm
COMMODORE MUTT.
$4,000 MUTT.
AT ALL HOURS, DAY AND EVENING.
and at Intervals aud the stage during each dramatic enter
Owe A VARIETY OF PERFORMANCES.
including dances military drill relate his history. &c.
THE MADAGASCAR ALBINo FAMILY,
New and beautiful
OF orr MoSr DisIIaGUIsuED UNION GENERALS, OF
JEFF DAVIS, WHAT IS IT and BEAUREGAaD,
QUEEN VICTORIA .a AI Inc . PRINCE or WALES.
OLD ADAas's CALIFORNIA
PERFORMING BEARS
TIE BEAUTIFUL COLOaED TROPICAL FISH,
LIVING MONSfER SNAKES. LIVING HAPPY Fam
lily and minoo other Wonders
The magnificent aud .sscinsting diana,
NiCIDRIhE Or. III SLIP on IT.
This AfrtkNoON a. O'clock. and this EVENING AZ ".
Mr. WM y HARRISON, lmpiomptu Comic Singer, sp-
pefs. a. each performance
Admission on - c-u's. Children under ten 10 cents.
u THANKSGIVING DAY.-Greet pfepsraOns are
bong made Tor the LIBERATION OF this snnusi fese Nov
cities unequlod will be- view all hours and sper did
Dramatic Performances, viii be given nearly EVERY
HOU K. day and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Amnsenleuts.

WALLACK"
SEW 'sa S; ysaT s s.s' hsss; '''
FIFTH TINE
THE COMIC DRAMA
In Eve Ac:s Written s1pre..iy for M wsIIsck with
spIENDIb NEW scESEkYs By fbsaood sa nS
CENTRAL PARK;
TIE HOUSE WITH TWO pooRs
Received By fl and fashionable asdonees with psss ~
laughter bursts Of applause the artists before The
curtain The end Of each c with the following vsy excel
WYSDHAM OTIS. LESTER WALLACE
KERR nLAMBERRY...' 80. ......a' JOIN Gl ds
~, WYk5hE RE HVsiIs
RosERT cRUTcH from England. =. M YOUNG
skEEslCks. Bos,maa. .....,......Mr Z. rAnSLoE -
NJ. sskR ktS an NARY PGISsoa
FLOR MYhTLE.... .Mi's MADtLiNE hESkiQu US
bR 9I TTooLIGAN".."....Mr' JOHN s ssrWys
'''''i LAST Scene CENTRAL PARK
Representing the Pax With all the effect: Of foliage ises.
and water appeared d1ring the recent Aatunn weshsr
In Consequence Of It's great attraction the Comic Drama
CENTRAL PARK
will be acted TONIGHT and MONDAY
Also on THURSDAY TaGSksoIvTYG NIGHT, whsa
tue great Holiday performance 81
CENTRAL PARK,
With all Its beautiful scenery aud splendid mechanical s6ec<e
TUESDAY, 2sth.
BOSOM FRIENDS.
WEDNESDAY, 26al 10y rsqGes,) tho Cou,edyS
- M d Il T.
FRIDAY second time.
THE JEALOUS WIFE
SATURDAY. third time
THE CLAEDEsTISE MARRIAGE.
Which attracted the unayosbe wsshe
very crowded and eegsn, audience Thnr.dsy. wbs
evinced their great sathcstion By continuous manifestations
Box BOOK open for any Of the above evenings. from
to o'clock.
FOR love- The WAY no GET MARRIED, sal
HENRlErfE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
fine ARTS.
nle00lrl Gar0s, OF.

At VIM. EVERDELLs SONS-WEDDlNG
Ii CARDs-Tnsse celebrated Eusrav.d Casds sold eniy
al No. lQ4 Fulton-ss, N. = Euabhshedl5l3
4 II. JOHNSTON ~ CO., No. $50 Bowery,
~ WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, Sc, latest styles I;
,p@cen. BY mail Also Watches, Jewery, Silver Ware aud
fla,ed W.e Of The best qualities, and At low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Efgal Notlres.

ELECTION NOTICE.-Pursuant 10 the pro-
AZ visions Of the laws OF this State Public Notice !, hereby
given By the Common Council Of the City OF Newfok That
All E.cton will be held 10 the several Election Districts OF
the various W4rd said city the FIRST TUESDAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT tbSng the second day of December,
ltG2 " .,
The Polls will he held st the places which have oren duly
Se,iaei By tho Common Council the places NJ which
Fecous sha 10 held In said districts during tho present
year the Polls VIII be ut sunrise, and Touian open
until sunset, when they viii be hually closed. . .
TIE OFFICERS TO DEVOTED FOR AT SUCH ELEC'
TlON arc tho following;
A COMPTROLLEA in the place Of Robert /. Haws
4 COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION, IN pace Of
Green's e. Bronson 49,, 80,
An ALDERMAN in each Of The Aldermsnc Districts oihe
city having odd numerical designation, viz; Is 3D. DID,
.th pth, Ilth. i9h, 18th. snd I5.h.
Sis cor SCILMEN IN each Senatorial District
Ono COMMISSIONER on COMMON SCHOOLS for each
One INSPECTOR OF COMMON SCHOOLS for each
fwo TRUSTEES OF COMMON SCHOOLS for each
Ward and such vacancies may exist in School Oces
by order Of the Common Council, -
D. IT, VALENTINE
CLERK OF Common Council.
Dated Ne,y.York, Nov. IL, lGfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
Gales bn Aurllon.
A. u. 5IEawrx. Aucnone,l

I kNRi ID. MINER, AuctiOnecr, Saesroom
tnno 81 Nsa"us', opposite the Post iios-MINER
LIZ viii eel II sucticI. SATURDAY Nov ~,
c!oef a. theiI Gallery, No 81 Essau bsyntf5 col.
otpn o. OlL PAlHIiNpS alsoBs which viii be found Tie
so o. me following smnen. tflsis. Wa lisri, i. d.
pprN,9eS y Colman, OeT'el kioude r. l.. Pyne, j. 4.
sAA,ls' d. ii, Carter hgnis J. ii. Bl. jameson, Ben
90 van seyef 1pnE. DciAer Coricus. Msn13ni Eugg
o. exhibition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22

pONDS of the STATE OF MICHIGAN
SIX AND SEVEN PER CENTS.


All offers be rnsde l. sealed packages addressed 10 the
uudesned aud iadoed Bid fos State Boads Of Mich
ysn" 800
coupons atsched foi the payment o. interest in
Tie City Of Newly OK where The principal also Wal be
iubg.sed.
These bonds issued In pursuance Of Of the Less
L,ue Of Tho state approved March H. lo aud the loc-d
can only he used for n. redemption O equal amount 81
bonos formerly Issued the state and redecm.oe a. tae
yssu. Of the STATE ser the frs. dsy OF January 1853
ch bonds will be received 81 Isg In tho payment OF The
h55ds offered.
bids viii be considered a, lees than the vAre o. tie
bonds
TIE money for accepted bids mus, be paid By he ga day
al DsssuJer JOHN OWE
Treasurer Stsfe MichiFan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-22
+. 1862.
II L.
500.

1 CO~. ,.,.,.,.,.. =, =, 49,, II I"1~'
with ne connection, foras
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FroN NEw.l oHs 10 THE fHiScirAL Wns1EAs tiTiHs
S,w-Jer.ey md Camden and Amboy line. 49,.
ALL THkOUOB TRAINS f0R ThE " ESI ~ THIS
ROUTE LEAVE SKW.Aokk fROM THE
FOOT or COURTLANDT-sI.
Bvwsy II PhAd phia the morning passenger leave New
York At a. ~ sam. ether passenger
ii 9 ,. m, one hour later than Other lines
by q Allentown. evening pa'ieng"rs loave al p IN
two the kortsn nes 6nd ~ both rone'
rfive ia. ,ine Northern lines. In Chicago aud All
n, Louis. Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati, and ali main
points WeIs, with fewer cbsnses sfcars. ,
Sleeping cs ~hooi ehsoSs Tan i,c . s 70
PsDurgl, S5 miles, and New OH TO fitttDWs So He
Smoking and Saloon { ara on ell trains.
Jsfe the other routes.
Baggsge checked through. IrrHseu nee
Secure Tickets. good until used. y Pitsbufgh
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The Penusylyala Cen,isi company rus an EmlsIAht,
Accommodate Line wmch anon cV-,yisoe hYee VI
travel parties moving WesweTd at hall the usual rates
Of fare. ..,o,,~c
BY this route hcign,s Of Oil descriptions BE forwarded
10 aud from any point the RAiroad Of Ohio KENTUCKY
Indiana. Iinols Wiscousin. Iowa. or Missouri ~ RAIL
hoAp piE x ,,os9. Ton qa VIC
The Tetes Freight 70 and from point in The west by
the Pennsylvania Rsirosd Io AZ a. Time. "a favorable a. te
cen iutrntng the transportation Of their Freight 70 this
COMPANY con rely with conhdonce on its speedy uAnht
Lly r.. st e.'.h ,yri ers III, mos, "A.
vsutArsous route CepaoiOus Yards, wen wetted aud 90
piled with every convenience have been opened on ms me
and s connection aud ever affection Ilu " .nei -
f,sdpg End ,,t.ng choice l. offered u tbs PlilLADEL
FHIX' NEW-YoRK and BALflM0kE MAHkEIs- ao..,
J l.. ELLIOTT, PaiseDgeI Agent, NO. i Assoi h0aie'
LEECH Co, Freight Agents -, al, a., M, -,
MCDONALD BlsChoFF' Emp,ni 4 a,s1t,,.,,,,,
rNOcp LEWIS General SUPERINTENDENT Altoona, "a.