davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
Why Gen. Scott Resigned.

The Springfield, Mass Republican
says: .......,
We find in the papers, without any clue to
its origin, the following statement, confirpa-
tory of some suspicious published ip the Re-
publican several weeks since: 1T is said
that some months ago, when the rebels were
in force at Munson's Hill, Mcclellan laid
plan to surround and capture them, This
plan was only known to Mcclellan, General
Scott and Colonel Scott Ia relation Of the
Generals by marriage) As the tro6ps
started out at night for their assault, sig
nal rocket went up from Washington. On
their arrival at Munson's Hill, tie bird had
flown. Mcclellan being informed of this,
Immediately called on Gen. Scott, finding
there Col. Scott. He Immediately said to
the General, the enemy have been warned
of our movements by rocket They must
have been SO warned by one Of u.s. Which
is the traitor?' No answer was given Nc
Clellan then called on the President, stated
the above facts stated his conviction that
Col. Scott was the delinquent, and insisted
upon his immediate imprisonment, or his
banishment, or his own resignation. Then
followed Gen. Scott resignation; then his
journey to Paris, and the self-banishment of
Col. Scott.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
TERMS OF ADvsaTlsiPe@
The New Secretary Of War.

Col. Forney writes from Washington to
the Philadelphia Press: tk,
The new Secretary Of War will take tho
oath and enter upon the duties Of his posi-
ton on Monday morning / learn that he
will argue such Of his cases before the Su.
premc Court As remain undisposed Of and
then transfer his great business to some safe
and capable professional friend. Those who
expect that Mr. Stanton will not enter upon
his position War Minister with the most
earnest purpose Of Furnishing and crushing
out this shameless rebellion will be wofuIly
disappointed.
For years he has felt all the force Of the
great arguments that now inspire tlss'true
friends Of the Government; and at no sub
sequent period has he hesitated in bis de-
ntInciations OF the trAitors. In BncIiknsn's
Cabinet he was the leading spirit In the last
efforts 10 rescue that unfortunate Admins
tration from the fate which finally overlook
it When Sumter fell he was prominent
and public in his denunciations Of the Pro-
Slavery leaders, and from that bour he has
been among the strongest advocates Of the
Administration of Mr.. Lincoln. Gfh
II do not anticipate that Mr.. Stanton will
be hasty in anything, but believe he will
be progressive. In fact, he has always been
progressive. While politician he was pro-
gressive, and as a lawyer he has been origi-
nal, bold, and determined. As great jurist
said of him, after hearing his speech on .
celebrated occasion, he never addresses
Jury in a great case but appeals to. the
Judge, and makes the Inn as he goes on.
Rest assured he will make come new points
in the management of the campaign, and
may startle some of the old propriet0rs who
were so Mortified because Gen. Cameron re-
fused to recommend that the wal should be
conducted on the rosewater plan, and that
the liberated slaves should be clothed and
fed, aud not permitted to fight against their
old oppressors.
''The relations between the retiring SEQ
retary and Mr. Stanton are of the most cor
dial character. Mr.. Stanton has been the
legal adviser and confidential friend of See
retary Cameron from the organization Of the
Administration They breaffasted together,
with a number of friends, at Gen. Cameron's
residence, yesterday morning. During all
Of Saturday Gen. Cameron remained at the
Department, but refused TO transact any
business save that which was necessary to
Government operations. l.1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
The Victory in Kentucky.-General
Order in Respect to the Battle oi
Mill Spring. riTf'
WAR DEpARTMENT. Jan. 90 1850

WAR DEPARTMENT, Jan. %, 1862.
The President, Commander-in- Chief of
the Army and Navy, has received informa-
tion ofa brilliant victory achieved by United
States forces, over a large body of armed
traitors and rebels, at Mill Spring, in the
State of Kentucky. He returns thanks tc
the gallant officers and soldiers who won that
victory, and when the official report shall be
received, the military skill and personal valol
displayed in battle will be acknowledged anc
rewarded in fitting manner The courage
that encountered and vanquished the greatly
superior numbers of the rebel force, pursued
and attacked them in their intrenchments,
and paused not until the enemy was com.
pletely routed, merits and receives commen-
dation. The purpose Of this war is to pur.
sue and destroy a rebellious enemy, and to
deliver the country from danger Menaced
by traitors, alacrity, daring, courageous
spirit and patriotic zeal on all occasions and
under every circumstance, are expected from
the army of the United States. In the
prompt and spirited movements and daring
at the battle of Mill Spring, the nation will
realize its hopes, and the people of the
United States will rejoice to honor every
soldier and officer who proves his courage
by charging with the bayonet or storming in.
trenuhments in the blaze OF the enemy fire
BY order of the President. ,,rs. ri
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Sec'y Of War.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
AT last accounts, prices at New Orleans

AT last accounts, prices at New Orleans
ruled as follows: .-r
Salt pork, A cents per. pound bacon,
so cents per pound; sugar, tthe poorest
quality,) 80 cents per pound tea, 70 cents
per pound coffee, IS cents per pound !;
pepper, 81 per pound potatoes, $l6 to SIS
per barrel lard, 35 cents per pound. Cloth
ing is as scarce as ever, aud il requires a
man Of great pluck to stipulate for now
coat, costing as they do in many instances
SIS and $50 piece. Good vests are worth
small fortune, and pants cost $50 and $40.
There are no bags in market, and rope can
not be obtained for love nor money. NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30

A LETTER has been received at Washing
ton from Hon. JAS, Guthrie, the distinguish.
ed Secretary Of the Treasury under General
Pierce Administration, which generally sus
tains the financial view taken by Secretary
Chase. II also approves Of Gen. cClelan' I
defensive position upon the Potomac; but
he thinks that offensive operations by The
Federal columns are the best plans for driving
the rebels out Of Kentucky General Buel
is made the subject Of his high commenda
tionEi fF 9lt ~ b.ih i-l-- ~ --ii p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
gsletted gaetrp.
The American Flag.


ny J. r. DRAkE.
When Freedom, from her mountain height
Unfurled her standard TO the air,
She tore the azure robe o. night.
And set the stars Of glory there.
She mingled with lie gorgeous dies
The milky bnldrc OF the skies,
And striped its pure, celestial white,
With sirenkings Of the morning light;
Then, from his niunsiou in the sun,
She called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol Of her chosen lund
Majestic monarch Of the cloud,
Who rear's, sloft thy regal form.
To hear the tempest truinping loud,
And sec the lightning iances driven,
When strive the warriors Of the siorm,
And rolls the thunder-drum OF henven,--
Child Of the sun! 10 thee I Is giveii
10 guard the banner Of the free
To hover in the sulpher smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke.
And bid It's blcndings shine afar.
Like miDbows on the cloud Of war,
The hsrblngers OF victory.
Flag Of the brave! thy folds shall hy,
The sign Of hope aud triumph high.
When speaks the signnl trumpet tone,
And the long lilie comes gle ainug on,-
Ere yet the fife blood, warm aud wet,
Has dinIned the glistenng bayonei,-
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn
To owhcre thy sky.born glories burn;
And, ms his springing steps advance, .
Catch war and Vengeance from The glance.
And, when the cannon-rnouthings loud
Heave IN wild wreaihs the battle shroud,
And CORY sabres rise and fall
Like shoots OF flame on midnights pail,
Then shnll thy meteor glaiices glow,
And covering foes shall fall beneath
Each gallant arm thai strikes below
That lovely messenger Of death.
Flag OF the seas! on ocean's wave
Thy stars sball glitter DER the brave - .
When Death. cnreering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly round the bcted sail.
And frighted waves rush wildly back,
Before the broadsides reeling rack,
Each dying wandercr Of the sea
Shall look ut once to heaven and thee;
Aud smile To see thy splendors fly,
In triumph DER his closing eye.
Flag Of the free hearts hope and home!
BY angel hands to valor given
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were born IN heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet.
Where brcaihes the foe 3ut falls before US,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming DER US!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
An Incident of the War--A Gallent
Captain gets into a Difficulty, but
Suffers some Grief in Getting out.
LRron ,Il. Wheeling In.eIligeneer. Jan. a,th.l

iei IL 0oe'ihS ou''
IRON the wheeling 'n'e''ze"eer Jan. a''h.
Not long since there arrived at Grafton,
Virginia, from this city lady calling her
self Mrs. Alfred Worthington, wife Of Capt
WorthiDgton OF an Ohio Regiment then
stationed at Beverly, On the same evening
there arrived at Grafton. from the North
western road another lady also calling her.
self Mrs. Alfred Worthington. wife Of Capt
Worthington as aforesaid. Both OF these
ladies we're going, they said. to see their
husbands at Beverly. The people about
the hotel concluded after many surmises and
conjectures, that one of these ladies was
Capt Worthington's wife, and Is he was
not supposed 70 be p Mormon, that the
other was not. and in tbis the people were
right: The wife Of Captain Worthinrton
who had came by way of Parkersburgh,
was gaily dressed, attractive lady, but not
very good looking. The mistress Of Capt
Worthington who came by way of this city,
was plainlv dressed. unass1ininp vouno
woman, and good looking. The people about
the Hotel supposed that the plainly attired
and good looking young lady was CAPTAIN
Worthington's wife, and that the paudily
rugged and rather homely woman was his
mistress, but in this the people were wrong.
The good looking woman had an eve to
business. She got up early in the morning
and happily secured passage in an ambu.
lance wagon going to Beverly, and without
being aware that she had slept under the
same roof with another person Of the same
name. set out for that village. She reach
ed the village in due time and found Captain
Worthington who introduced her 10 his
brother officers and friends as his wife
Somehow or other, Mrs Wortbinpton
was detained at Grafton for some days. dur
ing which time she was avoided by the
guests of the hotel, and regarded With sus.
picion, from the cause lust stated and we
are not sure that she entirely escaped insult
At last, however, chats good word. ! abe
vas enabled to find room in an Ambulance
bound for Beverly, and set off in that direc-
ton. Like her good looking predecessor.
she came in sight of Beverly in good time,
and D...t. ... l.'7-'-'.-
aseeins the light. Of the village
Glesm through the rain and the mist"
she thought OF her husband and the joy Of
meeting him in his lonely tent, after a lone
absence. She repaired to Captain Worth.
iugton's quarters, and found that gentleman
absent, but discovered instead, a good look
ing, plainly got up young woman. wherea,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30

The BURIAL PLACE OF SOLDIERS.
The U. S. Commission has endeavored to
obtain information by which the place of
burial of the volunteers who have died in
hospitals, may be established. They have
also elaborated a system Of records for those
dying in hospitals. aud Of indications of
their burial place, by which their bodies
may be identified, which has received sp-
proval, and been ordered TO be carried out
blanks and tables for the purpose being
furnished to each regimental quarternaster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
Ghuits gistellauy.
THE DEATH WARRANT.

Antn0ny Martel was brave young SOL
der as ever bore arms on the battlefield.
He was an almost universal favorite in his
regiment. He loved his country, and a
maiden Cadeline who was considered the
prettiest in Visselle, and many were the
hearts that beat with love and joy when the
fair Cadeline turned her beautiful eyes up
on them, and returned their salutations with
winning smile. There was not brave
soldier in the whole regiment but would
'iRdve been proud 70 shed his last drop 6f
blood toresent an insult tothe bright star Of
Visselle. Many were they who worship
ped at her shrine, but there was only one
who received any return to his passion, and
he was the gallant Anthony Martel
The Colonel of the regiment to which he
belonged, was man of violent passions in
solent and overbearing in the extreme, to
his subordinates; and was as universally ha-
ted as Martel was slowed --l- J,
On several occasions he had made infa-
nous proposals to Cadeline, which she had
resented with scorn, but still he became i'm
Fortunate, until finding himself baffied in all
his endeavors, he determined to adopta new
procedure, hoping to be more successful in
his designs Accordingly, he called on
Cadeline when she was alone, and made an
apology for his former rudeness, and asked
her forgiveness, which she readily granted,
presuming that he would trouble her nc
farther, but in this she was disappointed
for he Immediately made new overtures o.
love to her, promising that if she would lis
ten to his suit he would load her with pres
ents: and also make her his lawful BRIDE =
But all these fiattering Inducements had nc
effect upon her, for sho was true to her frs
love.
Consider, Cadeline, my rank and station
the proudest lady in the village, besides
luxury and refinement that wealth can fur
nish.
s'Ah, Colonel Lavillier, what would thos,
gifts be without the heart" said Cadeline
"You would soon learn to love me-" sait
the Colonel s2 ia.ft'f
'No, Colonel, we can love but one.
''Then why not love me n H.t
Because, 1 already love another"
| Indeed, my fair charmer," said the Col
ironically, may I be permitted to ask th
name of the gallant?" r1
"Authony Martel," was the innocent re
| What common soldier for rival!-
My heavens ~ he exclaimed, in terribl
passion, unless you instantly accept M
suit, and reject the beggarly churl, / vii
have him shot like dog for his audsoieu
. presumption, and will give you but q nc
ment to decide his fate.
''Qh, sir, exclaimed Cadelipe, ''he is gui
ty Of no crime and he has never injnre
, Has he not dared to supplant Colon,
, IN the Eranoh arrnv and ha is orlv = ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30

GARRIcK asked Rich, the. maaager Of.
Covent Garden Theatre how much he
thought it would hold - u, s.,-s.s,
II would tell you to shilling" replied
the manager, ''if you would ~ Richard
there" Ti'5 NIN -a A6 a.fif IH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-01-30
Vallandighamism.

Vanity Fair thus gives faithful and po
etical portrait of the gentleman (?) who mis-
represents the Dayton (Ohio) district il
the United States House of Representa-
tives: y t'i.+.s'.f,'
To aid rebellion, day by day r
Yet meanly clutch at Union pay; i'
f, To siand crect--a living lie rl
And seom Secession To decry. ff4
St using against Law and Right
The wespons Of the hypocrtc
To stand aloof from dangerous strife
And BAcx-sTAB at the Country's life; -5t
2 Concord 10 hate, aid worship schism; "
This, THIS is svALLANDIsHAMisN. HIr'f. lI'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE. ]

NTHEREAS.-On ths1St dAyef Juee, >. y:
w l657,Claus Hsss, Of Scott county, State OF
Iowa, executed unto Howard Darlington ~ TTus.
tee, certain Deed Of Trust conveying 70 saA
Trustee tho land in said county, described - fol-
ter Of section twenty -ons al and the south haf
of the north cast quarter Of section twenty
nine (29) al IN township eighty 800 north
Of range four e. east Of the 5,h r NJ, also lot
number five (5) in section thirty four "a and
the lot on tho right bank Of the river In section
thirty i've (a5) both In township eighty-oAsl sl)
north, in range aforesaid, Except forty acres con.
veyed May g. 1854, section l., Of deeds, page 3o3)
to Hans H. Schlotfsldt, VII lob sod Deed o. Tfast
= as rccor dcd in book L" Of mortgages, 1t page
a3l Of the records of said cosnty, and was made
by the said Class Ha.s. for tbs purpose Of seesr-
and the inteseSt ,hsreos, signed BY said Clans
fiass all dated tho 18th day Of June. a. D. 1857,
and "a able in eas year tA1neafters suoueting IN
Ell to the sum Of $I,33570, for . more full Dc.
scrip.ion Of which said notes reference to said
Deed Of Trust and TO the record tnefeoi d above
set forth j. hereby madA ,s1 so y. =
Ana ! nv, said potes havieg become dae and pay.
able. md the mid Cisus. Bass having failed
r. M ~ same. ], Howard Darlington. Trustee ~
afdresaid. do here BY hive this public notice. that
by virtue Of the power, which IL in me vested ~
said p.i Ts xil,,sn ~ ha'ssSs. e; sts ss
IL thu forenoon OF said day, At tho Court Houss
door, the city Of Davenport expose and offer for
sale. nc public auetioe, the Fasesls 81 hard
above described, or 10 much thereof - shall
be necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said
notcs.with the interest thereon to tho day OF
sale, together with sll The coats ana exPseses
attending said sale, cssss o. 's's noues sno ila''
tees fees. ,..o
D.'.. :. K. - & si'i ill.,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lss. tim x: ID; s5.sls RcSss sil.s.
e. 4: ::'.s :::. :::'i..s
% r. !::l: ] ~ 81;
Il .he 6sa y. ssasassisg eisltx tS1ls1:s .e.e
*" Of mortgages, q Peg % 81 the records Of
said county, end was naas b he said James
80 sI;s :ss ! ~ s:i =: 2::s:;; I'M Is
tsrest thereon, sigssd y the sasA james SpssR
and dOba Ouihsso1on, dAeoa ~ 18th Aoy - JoKe.
d 1859, sDd payable in ten noaths thersafvise1
Isaas Jaskson fos the San q sixteen hundred and
twenty Ave delass (oa1e Feasv6ssA said note
there has bssn paid the sum q eighty dollars
(Sso) ~ ths i6ssrsse ~ ~ e1sse Q, 1851.
And new said note having bseoes dss sn4 psy-
able ssl The said Jsoss Spsss cd Jeeef Cultest.
son having failed 70 pay the sane, I,Hovasa Oar.
iiassen, Trsstee . aforesaid. Do hereby give thia
public notice. tAst sFsisae 9? - ts.erMl ch
!. in mo vested 81 said Deed Of Trust. will. on
Tuesday, the 22nd day Of Jay, 4 d 81, At the
hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon Of said day at
the Court Honss door, y the sly d, Davenport
expose and odsS for sslS At IT pdbiic Suction. the
parcel Of land above described, or 20 much there
Of rs shall be Necessary. 70 satisfy and pay tn
amount OF said note With the interest thereon 4
the day Of sale, together with ell the Gusts ant
expenses attending said sale, costs q eia Aosia
Dated the 23d day Of June, A d 1862.
HOWARD DARLINGTON,
XX-df n NJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27

TIM SrArA o. lowAI In the County Court Of :
In the matter Of the estate Of John Hscksnliveay,
late Of Crawford county, Ohio, deceased, tes-
tate.
70 the heirs at law and all other persons inter-
ested in the said estate: -
XTT HHREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN
Nv made TO this court by 9. 2. Whitcomb, one
Of the executors Of the said estate for an order to
sell by public auction or at private sale, as pro-
vided b. laval che right, title and interest q the
heirs 1t Law Of the said decsae in and to the fol-
lowing descsibed real Ssate, in the state Of iowa
to-wit: NKSENsS " " section ~ Town
ship 1e. Rsoee east Of the sch Pm; the e u
Sc X section Is township 7s,:: Range II west Of
the 5th r N, end the Z ~ VIZ aud W n 5
Il section 80, township SO. Range l3 vest Of the
5th n, or 70 much thereof % snail be suflcient
= pay Oh Ill the unsatis6ed claims against the
ssid estate now on file in this court, amounting TO
about $780, together with the costs and charges Of
administration. Now, therefore. you AID each Of
you are hereby notified and cited to appear before
this court ct the next regular term thereof, to be
held ct the Court House in sa6 county on the last
Monday Of May, 1.-THE 18th day. 1862. at o'clock
A NJ, and show cause, if any you have, why such
! order should not bs granted.
Tsss ia county Judge.
Nay 5tb, 1862. .1s,.
Ordered that the above notice be published fol
| fourteen consecutive days in the Daily DENocRA'
/ News, . nswsplfsr Published and printed u
| WV ss b. LINDERMAN,
County Judge.
Nav 9Th. 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
Nay 9Th, 1862.
DIR. WHITTIER

IN REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LE1lI!-
ma,eIy qualified, and has experienced in all
foru of diseases knowledge quite Indispensable
IL the PROPER treatment Of the venereai diseases
in all its varied and complicated forms, and has
for wears made the treatment Of private diseases
his business and study. Experience, the best
Of teachers, has enabled him to perfect remedies
ut once efficient, cafe, permanent and IN most
q ses can be used without hind ance to business
PARTICULAR attention given TO old standing cases,
such ~ were formerly considered incurab;e-
Syphilis in oil FORMS Gonorrhoea, elect,
Orchites. Diabetes, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
Also the effects Of solitary habits, both ruinous TO
bedy md mind, and which produce Some q the
following effects ., BlotchAsa bodily wf.knes
constipation aysrsionfor and uneasiness IN female
socety, unmanliness, dread Of future events, I'M
allv complete prostration Of the vital power, loss
Of memory, ringing in the ears-can 30 fully re-
stored to health.
All letters. with stamp answered. sssy.a-
DR.. W. manufactures all his medicine from the
nu,,ost drugs; FREQ from all smell or TASTE Please
cali friendly talk and his opinion will COST you
neth;np. His treatment is tho result OF lsng ex-
nsrisnce ana il commanding the confidence Of the
entire West, No charge will be made un.ess cure
Is permanently Effected. Dr.. w. treats self-a abuse
With the most happy result.
post Once box, 1925 Office and Consultation
Rooms 1ea South Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
aianS- d&wly .&2a ,~eS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
RAuRQ ADS


NN AID AYaHlss l10xpAHs' NAE tm, ~
" and until IstAss nedsss tssaes :nl lsavs
lsvssilAsun - - sp....Ss. .ss..s. .la9oAs1.
"a niSk express. +
3tsins arrive u D1vVnpert 1aaly, 6undays -
copied, esfollows: nas y ssD "a
Lot night express st.........s.... :. -
ID mail train ct. ..s..eess.s .'e'os
All trains ovsf this routssre n direct connenos
"A Chicago with trains over both the hisniSan
southern, Michigan Central, Pitt:b.rg, toss
wayne and Chicago R.ilrcsd 70 sad from ~.
6ttsbure. Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
~. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and wash
iseton. Also ct La5alle with trains Of the III
80 Central Road--Noeth 70 Galena and South to
q Lonis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the nscsssity o.
giving distinct directions - 70 the ds:Hnation o.
Sheir Baggage, also topeosurs tickets before tax
lsg the sests in the cars, - the conductors col
lest fares only to stations the line Of the Cni'
eeRo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY, Supsrntsndsnt:;
| Davenport, May 3, 1851. ou
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-27
GREATCO CONSOLIDATED LINE
Cincinnati 4 Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD.

r,OpTY MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
to Cincinnati, indianapolis and Louisville:
Two express Trains leave West SIDE unif De-
Dot, Chicago, rs follows:
At 8 "A NJ. daily, except Sunday.
At 6:lO p NJ, daily, except Saturday.
Arrive at lO:45 A NJ, and 10:45 Pm
Through to Cincinnati and In iirnapolis without
change OF cars
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains
Time to Cincinnati, eleven nours.
Through tickets may be obtained at the principal
Railroad Offices in the North West, and the Com
pany's Office, No. 1913 Randolph street, under
the Sherman House.
JOHN BRANDT, ! /, Genr Sup't,
C.E. FOLLETT, OonI Ticket Ag's
d. N. H.MOORE, Ag't, Chicago.