davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
"A. 2 = ER7S "I' ''
Ague Cure,



Intermittent Fever. or Fever and quo,
Rrmittcnt Fever. Chill Fever. Dumb
Ague, PeriodiIni Headache or Bilious
Headache, ANA bilious FsvCrs, indeed
for the whole cla;s OF CiiscRse es Originals
ing In b!liary dc,n ,,Cer.cnt, caused by
the Malaria oE piiasmatic CoumtElss.,
We are enabled here 70 oTcl the corlmrnity
rempiy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is stiil perfectly harmless in any
quRutity. SUE. It rtnedyis invaluable in districts
where these nlili;ting disorders ptcvail. This
"CINR" cypn!s the mas!nnic poison Of FEvRu
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the de-
ycopma4.t OF the tiscaa' if taken OF tho first ap-
ptOara o. itI prcldJrji3Ty symptoms. IL is not only
the tgst rgne@y ever yet tiscoi crd f.: thy. class
Of rs;h pan,F, .'t pltD Tho cheapest. Tho large
quantity we supHy ftr Gollr lr.ngs il within the
reach o: every hr,t; aGain bilious districts, Nhero
fEyTt ANp Au;'E vt.ailS, every hojy should
have it ard nse il Fct'y both for cure and protcc-
ton. \ grca! superiority Of this remedy over any
oth2r cTcr distavefeA FIR The speedy and certain
cure Gl [n!rrmtt2Lt = ..,2t It coMais 10 QniNipe
CT Inil:tfr! corScguentlyt produces no Quinisn or
other iniAyUu4 eiecifwAatcyer upon the constiti-
ton. lhcSe ciircl ty Il are LEFT ny healthy as IL
thry had never had t!Ic disease.
Fever and Aguc is rot alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neudyil, Rleuma!ism, Goah, Hcadacke, Blind
ness, Toothtehr, Eaiaehe, Cdtmth, .4stimR, Fak
.Ntaiion, PainM .lHsction tie Spleen, Hyster-
Gs, Pain in he Boissi', Cole, Pardlysis and De-
.raHgcment Of NE Stomach, all of which, when
originat;n2 in this cNsc, pnt on fhe Intermittent
fyp3, or become periodical. Tkis CURE" IcxrGs
tho poison from the bipod and consequently cures
!hPm all alike, ,rlt,s ap4iGyagable protFclion 70
immigrants aud pcrsrn5 travelling Or temporarily
residing in die ihalarious districts. 1f taken occl-
sonally or daily while exposed to the il 'ccion,
that will be cxcrctcd from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence il is even more valuable for prc:ee-
ton than cnre, and few will ever suffer from Inter-
mittcnts il they avail themselves OF the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Dr.J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
oic5usam ptiSes.!

~ SV"o""tPttCeS'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BEEN RE
b l. STORED to health in few vsekS.by a
very simple remedy, after, having suffered
several years witha severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption--iS
anxious to make known to his fsllow!suffsr.
ers. the means Of cure. 2, bod 9ii
To all who desire it, he win send q, COPY
of the prescription used (free of charge,)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will ind, q sure Cure
for Consumption, asthma, Brohchitis, DC.
The only object ofthe adSertiserin in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread Information which he eoh6eives
to be invaluable, and b. hopes every suffer
er will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. 'IA'
'rg Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON, 10
Williamsburg, Kings ccsnty, New York,
April 23 tsSs M. i 'o' ~ 10 >
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
PICNIC! .

. Weaarc requested to state That
there will be Picnic Celebration
held in the Garrison woods, Eaton,
on Saturday, 4th Of July. Public
speakers will be present. For fur
ther particulars see Bills. Il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

A YOUNG lady. Of extraordinary
capacity addressed the following
letter TO her cousin awe is all
we'll land mothers got The his Tar
nix, ;hyqther Tnm las got the Uu,
pin Kaugph and sister suzin has
got il 'babtee, apd hope these few
fines Will fud you the same. Kite
sune." u.. e-lju,..r, htH ..sl,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

TuEhE is 4 great difference bc
the unifomns OF our soldiers, and
those 1otIknigktIy days, when acl
cprIlNsy TO TitIHq wriley,Ig an: iron
elaI, ,kHight WHO fyiI III ballIe lay
sti'Il' till Tie fight Was over, When
his hlanlat-ar,lIs leisureiy CRACKED
aim open with II sIe,lge el.anmet.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
ma. AxLEBnxE3 are now Stamped

Ns.ss NAIHDT'AE5 HT9 TIOW SIHIlNeU
on, in Germany, from solid heat,
'tf blocks Of iron: and in England
the driving wheels of locomotives
arc slammed out from snlil plates.
iIIXiFM}li9 II employed for
operating the punching machines.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
RES- The Rcv Mn. Snnr0eoh. N I.nndolp

RE5- The Rev. Mr. sparseoh, Of london,
has reputation for cearac vii. Here il a
specimen oft: 3g .t'aToaugU ssEsr'
"Ah. you misguided sinners you who 60
and give ninepence or ten renee pound for
your beofand mutton, and when offer you
the Lamb oFGod forrothing al oil you won't
have itr .,' '.t~ 't' =. 5f :,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
reS uam that ifdeafcjinnn Nh i

nS H9m That IS deficient in tie
smoky favor may be Improved by
dipping it in tar vinegar before
hroiIing it. Tar vinegar is made
Ivy taking equal parts of doth sub.
stances and pouring the vinegar
onto the tar. Af'cr a few minntcs
of contact pour off the vinegar and
use as above ,'lasa.n.,,iI ll..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FORRIsN NRWs.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.
The following news by the steamship
City Of New York is not covered by the
Seots's dispatches u
The Hiawsihs arrived st Colombo Cey-
lon, October 2d. She reports as having
met the Alabama in the Bay Of Bengal /;
she signslled the Hiawaths, aad immedi-
ately on recognizing her answer, set sail
with steam on, aud hoisting the rebel col
OTIS.
The Russian Ambassador at Paris had
communicated the reply of Prince CART
schskoff to an invitation TO q con gress.-
It is in substance that Russia will take
part therein, but not until after the pacif-
cation Of Poland.
Itststes that Lord Broughsm, at a sourie
in NJ. Theirs saloon in Paris, spoke freely
that his conviction was that q Congress
was impossible, and stated that it was the
intention Of England and Austria was TO
make their participation in Congress as
dependent on reply of France to certain
preliminary questions, which would not
meet with favorable reception in Paris.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

WINTER.-Shsll we announce to our
readers that old Winter makes his advent
to-day, by calender as well as by Thermometer?
Who among them doesn't know it itaIready?
Who hasn't had the fact thrust on him most
unplsasantly this morning by the chill air as
he got up, by the bleak and snowy prospect
from his window, by the lee in his water
pitcher, in his wash-basin, in-ugh-in his
shaving-cuP, BY the eslippery walks and frOE-
en- ponds, by the redness Of his noss and the
smarting of his ears as he walked down
town, and by the clear, cold bracing draughts
of oxygen that he drew in with every respi-
ratisn ssd brsathod out again in misty
cloud of yapOr' Winter, most disagreeabls
guest, has boldly introduced itself and We
shall not announce it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

IMPORTANT ROBBERT CASE IN ELYRIA.-
The second trial of NJ. L. Caikins, for rob-
berry, commences to-day in EIyha. Our
readers will remember that about year
ago the safe of Baldwin and LaundOn in
Wellington was robbed Of between four
and five thousand dollars. Suspicion fell on
their bOok-keeper, NJ. L. Calkias, who was
tried in the Court Of Common Pleas of
LOrain county on charge of robbery and
found guilty. A motion was made for a new
trial which was granted and the second
trial commences to-day. Prosecuting AttOr.
ney Hill and A. G. Riddle, Esq, conduct the
case for the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
PROM KENTUCKY AND TENNEssEE.


Major General Foster arrived at Cum.
berland Gap last evening.
There is nothing later from Burnside or
Knoxville. ....--
John Morgan telegraphed to Columbus
from Toronto yesterday, announcing his
arrival there.
The number Of men mustered into SER
vice in this State averages 400 per week.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says suffi-
cient reinforoements, under Gordon Gran.
ger, have been sent Burnside to insure his
snccess.
Bragg's main force Is reported beyond
Dalton and stragglers are rtill coming in.
Henry Andrews, Of the l24th Ohio, has
been sentenced to be shot, January s. for
desertion.
Fifteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners
arrived at Louisville last night.
GueTTillas are very troublesome on the
Cumberland river. Boats are fred into,
the houses Of citizens robbed and property
carried of or destroyed.
Senator Sprsgue arrived at Columbus
yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

THE NEW ARMAMENT FOR THE MICHIGAN.
The United States revenue cutter, the
steamer Michigan, has, within the last few
days, received her new armament, consisting
Of thirteen additional guns, and is ready for
any and all of the gun-boats from Montreal
that are coming this way. She now carries
four twelve pound howltEers, four ten-pouud
PARROTS, four thirty-pOund PARROTS, sixty
four pound bow-gun, and her old stern gun,
which has for many years been her only ar
tilIery. She has also been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired, and is In excellent trim.
Her new cannon look finely.
She viii winter at sandnsky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

MoBE oE THE PROPELLER PORTSMOUTH
GoODs REcoyRRKD.-Our police came across
some more ofths goods stolen srom the Ports
mouth this morning in negro house on Erie
street, viz: barrel of -four and dOe-skin
cloak, both of which had been sold to the
owners of ihs house by the negroes now
awaiting trial for the robbery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
A Chienro scandaI.

Tbs Chicago Tribune publishes an so-
count of the doings Of Roman Catholic
Priest, who was in the habit of visiting a
house of bad repute in the disguise of a
Protestant Clergyman, pretending to the
inmates that he was rebel Office. Hav-
ing had falling out with his insmorata,
on scoOunt of his having introduced anOth-
er into the house, the woman like meiitat-
ed on rsvenging. Accordingly she gave q
hint to q policeman Of rebel in disguise
being in the house. He was arrested in
company with the wOmsn he had lately
Introduced. They were examined, and he
Wss discovered to be g ROmish priest, on q
bender. Subsequently, the Bishop degraded
the lieeutious scamp from his Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
CLEVELAND. WEDNESDAY
MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EditlOn.J

JoHEsoE's ISLAND IrEMs.-The following
items Of news from Johnson's Island will b
Of interest to our readers;
The number of guns at present mounted il
land batteries at and near the island is thir-
tsen. OF these, four are Iscatsd in battery
at Cedar Point, across the bay from the Is
land seven 10 a battery immediately In
front of the rebel barracks and third bat
terry, consisting of two heavy guns, Is placed
at the shore of the Island.
The number Of prisoners there, at present,
is 1888, all of them officers. Packages for
them are daily arriving from aiI parts Of the
North, containing clothing, boots, game,
wine, food, and all sorts Of Injuries. In this
way their Imprisonment has been rendered
tho most utter farce, while our Uaion-prts-
Oners have been starving at Richm md
This system has been changed. All these
packages are now confscatei and sold or
given away to the soldiers of ths post. The
prisoners will be subsisted simply On orai-
nary rstions. s
A burying ground for the prisoners has
been recently laid cut, under the supervision
Of General JEFF. Thompson, and has been
neatly fenced in. Deaths occur at the rate
of from enc to three day. Whenever q
prisoner dies he is buried By six of his com
rades, who carry the body to its assigned
place, dig shallow grave-for the limestone
strata prevents their digging more than three
feet-and quietly inter their cOmrade.
The force, for the defense of the Island,
and for guard over the prisoners, consists
of the Hoffman Battalion, six companies of
the leth o. V. C., under Major Herrick, the
24th Ohio Battery, Company E, of the First
Ohio Heavy Artillery, and the steamer Mich
igan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
uur KInared RarninE Fnme.


zee The capture by General Hooker Of the
enemys works on Lookout Mountain on
the oath ult, was doubtless one Ofthe most
brilliant military exploits ever accomplish
ed on this continent The sides Of the
& mountain scaled by the Federal troops are
almost perpendicular and are OVer tuDslre
HUNDRED feet high Toe escarpment hardly
furnishes footing for wild goats. The lofty
wall had seemed to the rebels SO inaccessi-
BE to the foot of msn that they had trusted
70 1t for their main defence.
The sssaultby Heoker was, therefore, in
daring and romantic enterprise, quite be-
yond the bold exploit Of Wolf al Quebec.
And not less prolific in great results will
ifbe. As VOLTS heroic adventure wrenehed
the valley Of the ST. Lawrence, nay the
continent. from The grasp of the French, 80
Eil HOoker's grand achievement unlock
the hold which the rebellion has on the
mountain districts Of the South.
'l' We shall hear that our own near friends
= snd neighbors had part in the brilliant
exploit. Besides the gallant 4lst whose
Colonel lost leg in the fight, the 7th and
doubtless the 29th we're engaged. Eve
await with anxiety, the story Of the price
which our brave fellows paid for their sig
nal courage and devotion.
e Since the above Was written our painful
sntioipa,iOns have been realized in the re-
port published by US this morning of the
fsII, at Lockout Mountain, of Colonel
Creighton and Lieutenant Colonel Crane.
Let Us kepe at but few more such worthy
names Will be added to the lists Of fOur dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
President Lincoln the iarEest COntribEtSF
aH-1 70 the North Western Fair.

EElIll0UL LlIUUUEU Inc TILT8CeL IDuLEIUUI0I
SEN 20 the North Western Fair. ..
Mr.. r. H. Hoes, q jeweller Of Chicago,
offered 10 give a 500 gold watch to the
largest contributor to the North Western
Fair recently held in that city. President
lincoln was sdjuiged to be the heaviest
donor, the draftof his Proclamation he do
mated having brought the sum Of $1,000,
Mr.. Hoes accordingly sent Mr.. Lincoln G
wateh.eOsting $3.50, instead of $50 watch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

FKoM TIE ARNY.-Lieutensn W. II,
Day, of the 10Th Ohio Cavalry passed through
this city to-day en- route for New York city.
he left his regiment at Chattanooga before
the fight ct Lookout Mountain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FRnM MAsHINGrnN.

y III IV11i DeU. +
The Secretary Of the Tressury's report
on the condition of the finances is in the
hands Of the printer. 1t will be much
larger than heretofore and contain inter-
esting tables on subjects not before en-
bodied in such documents. The reports
of the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
and Comptroller Of Currency will accom-
pany it. -zs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

TIE COURTs.-In the case Of BurweIl Us.
Gilmore, on trial in the Civil Court, the jury
brought in verdict of 500 90 for the plain
tiff this morning. In the case of Grant and
wife vs. Mooney, the petition of the plain
tiffs was refused.
In the Criminal Court the ease of Town,
for cOunterfeitlng, is still on trial. The mo-
tiOn for a new trial in the case Ofthe State "a,
Sanford will not be a.gued until the Town
case is disposed of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
PROI KNOXYII.LR

O.. --.- -sf.-a. New York, Dec. l.
The Tribune has the following special;
General Wilcox telegraphs from Cum
berlsnd Gap, that scouts Wit came in yes
terdsY report that heavy csnnOnsdiDg was
heard yesterday morning in the direction
Of Knoxville, and very rapid-abOut forty
discharges per minute, which lasted sew
eral hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02

CHANCE CT PLAoE.-Sheldon, the we'll
known livery man, has bOught out ChitJen-
denis place and stock, and will locate there
hereafter. Give him call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
A MAN OF a THOUsANDi
a ooNsUMPTIv1 oURED,

DR.. n. JAMES, Retired Physician Of great
eminence, discovered, while in the East Indies, a
certain cure for CousumptiOn Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, COlds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered b. him when his only child, dsugh-
given TO die. bis child cured, and Is
alive and we'll. DesirUus Of banshtting his tel
low mOrtals, 10 VIII 10 those wnO wish Il the
rocipe, containing fu directions for making and
oesstuiy nsng this remedy free receipt OF thoiI
ROmeat with two stamps 70 pay expenses, There is
not Hingle OF Consumption that It does not 81
take hold Of and disspAte. Night sweats, pee
Witness irritation Of ihe nerves, failure OF mOry
difficult poctoration, sharp pains IN the lungs,
throat, chilly sensations Nausea 81 the stomach, IN
actor OF the bowels wasting away OF the muscles
- The writer will please state tho name Of the pa
psr they SEQ this adVeFriment IN. Address,
ORADDOCE co.,
iyIS-4s2 725 North zd-st, Philadelphia. Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
FnO1I NFM YORK.

NEW HoRK, Dec. l.
The Herald's Washington. dispatch Of
the S0th says Much anxiety is manifest
ed this afternoon regarding Meade's army.
Not 8 word has been received from the
front to-day.
The Tribune's army correspondent at
Matamoras says that sam. Houston is GER
taialy dead. Hs died at Huntsville, Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
The Alabamain the Bay Of Bengal
Russia will come to the Congress
with an if.
Severe Battle going on at Knox
vile.
Nothing from the Potomac Army
Sam Houston death announced.
Secretary Ohase'g Reports,
FROn THE POTOMAC ARMY.


The Times has the following specials:
Army officers from Bealton station last
night report heavy esnnonading heard
since early yesterday morning in the d.
rection Of Orange court house. Firing
heavy and continuous as to preclude the
possibility Of its being skirmish. 1t was
their opinion that general engagement
was in progress st tho time they left which
was at II o'clock AN
Lees whole force extended between Or
ange Court House and Gordonsville.
Supplies are dispatched TO Meade BY the
new route. Weather frigbtfully cold and
has been since yesterday. The badly
wounded were left out last night and those
are to be left out TO night where they fall,
must certainly die. They fight without
oveFcosts.
Special to World. "
WAsHINsToE, Nov. 30.-Eothing official
or otherwise from the Army Of the Potom
&C tonight. It is now believed that the
impression that q battle was fought on
Saturday or Sunday is incorrect, from the
fact if such had been the case wounded
would have reached Rappahaunoek bridge.
The conclusion is quite reasonable that Lee
has contrived to fall back to save his own
line of Communication with Richmond, and
If such be the case, it is evident that Gen.
Meade's plans, SO far as known to be in
operation are working successfully.
The Star, this morning, says that, even
if Meade should be defeated in battle he
could easily fall back on Fredericksburg
where he could soon receive supplies from
Aqua Creek. The railroad from that point
to Fredericksburg is very nearly in work.
ing order already. Unless disaster follows
cur arms 1t is not so clear that Fredericks
burg is to be our future base of supplies.
II may be added that Government has
not received one word from General Mea3e
since he left Cnlpepper. 40
Weather clear and cold.
The Herald has the following dispath.
RAPPAuANEOcR STATION, !
November 50-7 Pm.
Mail communication with the army has
not been resumed over this route and pro.
badly will not be. No wounded men have
been brought in from the army, and nc
hospital cars have been run up from Alex.
sndria.
Very heavy cannonading was heard
this morning, but not afterwards during
the day, N the direction of Chaucellors
vile. 1t was heard more distinctly al
BealtoD, WarreRtOn Junction, POkesVillt
and Manassas than here. No firing heard
yesterday.
TIE belisfis that no general battle has
been fought.
An order is reported to have been issued
by General Meade, fOrbidding cOrrespon.
dents from leaving the front or communi.
eating with the rear.
The Star this evening says even if Gen
eral Meade should be defeated in battle be
could fall back on Fredericksburg, where he
could soon receive supplies from Acquia
Greek. The Star adds that the railroad
from that point to Fredericksburg is very
nearly in working order already.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
nEnlEAi.

RKOWC3a A Neglected Cough, Cod, an IT.
u1.0TTHr,V ritated or Sore Throat, II allowed
uRVNJHAAIl 70 progress results in serious Pull
FR0HHEH mOlarY, Bronchial and Asthmat-
ic Diseases, oftenrime5 incurable.
hOh Browns Brouohiai TrOchen
fnHGHa reach directly the Affected parts,
and give almost immediate reliei.
AND For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATA az
col 8. and CoSsUHFTiVH uousHs the To
ches are useful. PUBLTC SFEAKKRs and SINGERS shod
have the Troones 10 clear and strengthen tfe Voice
Military Ohcsra and SOidisrs who OVertax the 70
and ars exposed 70 sudden changes should them.
OBTAIN only the genuine. Browns bEeNcHIAL TRO-
CHKs havi1 proved their efficacy by test Of many
yearrs are highly recommended and prescribed b.
Phy SIC ans aud Surgeons in The army, and have
ceived testimonials IRON many eminent men
az3-SOld ~ all Druggisis and callers IN Medicine
in ths United STATES snd most Foreign Countries st
3 cents per box uOv2s-B2 lmO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-02
.LEVELI.AND. COLUMBUS &
8 4. wINTEB ERR1EGElTET- : ia


1883 4. WINTEB ARRARGEhEET. 1Iss5 Z.
On Hnd after 7r191duy. EoTsabsr 10Th, Pssssassr
rrAins VIII leaEe Cleveland, s. Ioi0wFs sundAYs
1st Trnin-5s4G o A. AI.--CIKUISHATI ExPREss
2sYPping =. GRAFTON, wellington, New LOn son,
3Iig' 0s SI.-lL.es Atll,ls 1lies1l Iss ~. ~ s,ofs
ton arriving at Orestline at IDs40 q m, Oounl-
ops I'e5 p ~ "a DAYTON 50 p n, OlaeinnAtis IS
m, eeiIo 2 ~ 2. u fort Wayne 4:L5 ,. m-s Vhi-
I'd Trnin-2sIO p TIOH.-
ssoss a. ali ststioga. and strives IN Oolunbus
Sd TrHin- S.iO p I.@si;.,I sss = "a Hpsusss,or
pas S5 & &SsIsa, S.E7si,iIoa, Nsllinstsns New Lon-
aon' sneioy, ~, oIestlne, Gallon, GtieedJ oardisg-
2 n, Columbus l.t5 g m, Dayton f45 y n,
Oineinnsti 800 a, NJ lndianAP0lis 7zgs N 81.
Louis va p. m Cairo 5.0Ua. m, Vt WGyns4 -
a N, and Ohlcaso via 0rsStlins loss9 . n
trains leave Columbus al at3Jaand IO.70A n SNpm.
arrive 81 Oies1iAHas ia m, 2;S0 sad go ,. N.
CORRECTIONS. l lzs
BhsIbT-SAndnsky, Maransld Z Newark RafIrood. tor
g.iS,ns5eld, Mt. vernon, HeHa-ks EEnes-
CTsstiins-P Pifts6urgh, Fort WsEns 3 Chicago RsH-
road sorest3 Opper sanduskys pslphog. ~
ma, Fort Wayne, EspOrte, Uhieago, "a.
gsSt, E1d EAst.0f Mani1sid, Wooster MaI-
Grafton snd Bellsiontins Railroad Line for Marior
dsA5nAPolls, Terre uants, Hinosnness EfAnl-
Vile, L0utzTills, Cairo, st. houis, ttc.
0elsEars-gith sPringhsld branch for sDrfnEhald.
Dolum bus-Btttle Miami B UOiumb bus, and Aonia
Railroad, for Asnia, Dayton, lndianapolil,
Isrre Hante, u. Louis, Morrow, LoYslanb,
and Oincinnstl, and With the Ohio lEAfiI-
gtssippt Railroadr -CincirnEtifof L0ui5sI iisi
kEAnsgiile, Cairo Sc. Louis, and All points
on the Ohio river.
Columbu8-Central Ohio Raj rosd for Newark Eanfa-
VILE Whssling, &c; Columbia, Pigua 3
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, UrhanH, "a.
~ lor Tickets 10 al points and information an
ply at the Passenger StstiOn and ct Union Ticket
I Ohioo, liT SuDsrioF-st
Z. g. FEIHR,
Cleveland, Nov. I6, lss1. Superintendent,