davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
Raflroans.

DOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
u DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 a. m, connects at Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at7.35 p. m. ?. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup.
Supt's Office, Nor. d Wor. Raroadl
Norwich Feb, l. 1850.
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
~ HE REAT GLISH
r h nj H ID Y.

This extraordinary medicine unfailing in the
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
male constitution is subject 1t mOderses all
and removes all ObstructiOns and speedy may
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t Is peculiarly suited II will in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price one dollar, bears the government
stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CA II ION.
These Pills should not be taken bv females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
SRre To- BRING Miscarriage but at any other time they
are safe.
In all OF and spinal Affections pains in
the back and limbs, fatigue slight exeron palpita.
tcn of the heart Mysteries and whites these pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed; and al
though powerful remedy do not contain iron calomel
antimony or anything hurtfu to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Rochester, n. Y.
N. B. Sl,00 and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorized agent will insure BOTTLE containing 50 pills,
byreturn mail Sold by all druggists dis deowly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotehes. Pestules, Ulcers,
Sores. and all Diseases of the Skin

From Rev. Robt Stratton, Bristol. Enqiand
II only do my duty to you and the public, when add
my testimony to that you publish of the medicinal viz
tues of your SARsAPARJLLA My daughter aged ten
had affecting humor in her ears eyes and hair fol
years which we were unable to until tried your
SARsAPARILLA. She has been well for months T."
From Mrs.. June E; Rice, Heti kpoma and much es.
Tened Lazy Of Dennisuille Cape May Co. ~ j.
my qaushter mas suffered for year past with serot
afforded any relief until we tried your SARsAPARILIA
which soon completely cured her.
MurTdy T. Co., Manufacturers OF enGmetled papers in
81 had for several years very troublesome hunor il,
my lace which grew constantly until it disfguTed
my features and became an intolerable affection. tried
almost every thing could of both advice and med
cine but without any relief whatever until took your
SARsAPARfLLA II Immediately made my face worse as
you told me might for time; but in weeks the
new skin began to form under the blOtches and CON
without any symptoms the disease that know Of
enjoy perfect health, and without doubt it to
your SARSAPAR1LLA."
Erysipelas- General Debility-Purify the Blood.
From Dr. Root SasciR Houston ST., Neao York.
"DR. AYtK-I seldom fail to remove Efuptions and
ScrofuiOuS Sores by the perseveng of your SARsA
PARILLA and have just cured attack Malig.
RGnt Erysipelds with it. No Alternative we possess
fession as well as to the people"
From j. e. Johnston, Esq, Wdkeman, Ohio.
FOR twelve years had the yellow Erysipelas on my
right arm during which time led ali The celebrated
physicians could reach, and hundreds of dollars
worth of medicines. The ulcers were bad that the
cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my
arm must be amputated. begsn taking SAReAPG.
RILLA Took tw bottles, and some Of your FILLS TO
gether they have cured me. am well and sound
to every tody in this community and eXcites the
der of ALL.
leading meHnbeF OF tie Canadian Parliament.
81 have used your SARsAPARILLA in my family, for
general debility, and for purifying the blood with very
beneficial results, and feel confidence in commencing It
to the afflicted"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

BEWARE or COMMENTARIES
and
UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS
Who endeavor to dispose "oF THEIR OWN" and
other articles on the reputation attained by
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations,
Extract Buchu,
Sarsaparilla,
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
ASK FOR HELMBoLDS-TAKE NO OTHER
Cut out thr advertisement and send for it, AND
AVOID IMPOSITION AND IMPOSTURE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02

f51ssaaIdas=sls7 NORWICH & WORCES.
tEss=:::===sss=ATER RAILROAD. - SUMNER AR
June 2, 1862.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
100 a. m. Way PAST niger Train. Arrives at Plain.
field in fo train Providence arriving at Poyi.
0ence at IL Is a m
10 30 a. IN. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
ceSer with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitchburg Low
ELL &c; at Worcester junction with Western. and Provi.
dence and Boston rans at Norwich with train for New
London, Mystic and New Haven
400 p. III Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor.
cester with trains from Nashua Fftchburg Lowell IL !;
at Worcester Junction with Express Train from Boston,
and Trains from Western and Providence d Worcester
Roads, at Plainheld Junction trains from Providence
and Hartford arrive in tor this train f Pas
sengers from Way Stations for New York by Steamer
fIom New London, Will take this train TO Norwich
100 p m Steamboat Express Train for New York
ollnects at Worcester with trains Boston, Con
cord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence. Nashua, Fitch
turg, &c. At flaiuficld with train from Providence
caves Norwich for New London at 9l5 p. m
TRAINS NORTH, kOEWICU AT
2O5 m. steamboat Express Train for Boston, daily
except Monday,) connecting at Worcester for Lowell
Eashua, Concord, titchburg. &c (Ihis train leaves
New London at l3O m dependent on arrival Steam
6 90 IN. Way Passenger Train. Connecting at Plain.
held junction for Providence at Worcester junction
Worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg Con.
cord,
ll.SO a M Way Passenger Train. Arriving at Wor
esster Junction in season for trains TO Boston Prov
dence Springfield and Albany at Worcester for trains
u Boston, Nashua, Lowell. Fitchburg, &c.
345 p m Way Passenger Train Connects at Norwich
With train from New London, and at Pained junction
with train to Providence Reaches Worcester in
i1r Express Train to Boston.
lelO dit P. ST. Nj. ANDREWS, sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
WESTERN RAILROAD

Esszss6a5ssyzza WESTERN RAILROAD
LEsss; : WINTER ARRAEGEAENTS- Com.
-Aa--mencing MONDAY, Nov IL Ie62.-Bos
ton, ALBANY and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Wav Stations far
conmodanon) at $40 q. m and 80 D.
For New FORK and Albany, (exp) 1905 M and S45 p.
New York Mail train 1905 D. NJ
- RdiTodd Connect0ns.-At Albany with the New York
Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River rail-
Boston railroads. At State Line with the Housatonic
railroad. At Pittshed with the Pittsied and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and Pittsfeld railroads Al
Westfeld with the Hampshire and Hampden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven Spring
field, and Connecticut River Rali Dads AT Palmer with
the New London Palmer and Wiliimaptic and Becher
town and Amherst railroads. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May l, 1852. HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Fss.ssssg ,sssza PROVIDENCE & WOR.
Es:==:ssSa=z=.a CESTER RAILROAD - Winter AT
May 5, 1862
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providencs
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 ana
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50. 7.eO
sSl IOS0 1d:46 m, 1900 m, ana l.3O, 2.3O, $780,
Leave Valley Falls at 6.20 90, 6.59, 1900, Il.OP a.
9s5p ann iOO' h"S' SO0 $780, 40 600 $40 and
Those trains bold figures are the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to Newport at GJ5 a. m and 43O D. M
from Newport 30 and l30 p m, and with the splendid
from New York at p. M, via Stonington.
AT Worcester Junction with Trains to and from the
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and wor.
ceter Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
Through Tickets all important points at the West,
can be obtained at the office of the Company in ProvI
s. Ii. TABOR, suDt.
vSuss,s1----vzs WORCESTER & NASHUA
.E=sssssss=sss7oR AILR oAD-FALL AND WINTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-02
WHOLEs ALE GENTS.
BOSTON, MASS,
GEO. G. GOODWIN 81 CO.,

No. IL Marshall Street.
Worcester-GEO. F. HARLOW, Apotbccary, No. 242
Main, corner of Pleasant street, and GEO. X. SPURR,
20l N ain street.
New York City, Conrad Fox, No. 81 Barclay street.
Portland, Me W. f. Phillips, No l49 Middle street.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dr. Geo. II. KGyser, No. $40 Wood
street
Martin Koch, Unity, Columbiana county, Ohio.
st. Louis, Mo-, Henry Blakcley, corner Second and
Vine streets
Baltimore, Nd, Seth s. Hance, los baltimore street
Washington, d. G., Samuel Waite, corner Seventh
street and Louisiana avenue.
Chicago, Ill Lord h Smith, No. % Lake street.
And sold by Druggists generally in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

The Washington papers announce that
the deficiency in the sum necessary to
provide the Christmas dinner for the SOL
diers has been contributed, and all out
standing claims have been hquidsted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
Rehel Dend ID nIurfree.boro.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial
The enemy removed all their stores and
supplies before the battle began. They
also removed their wounded who were able
to be removed, and would ever be able for
duty, and, Notwithstanding so many are
gone, they have now at least one thousand
rebel soldiers in our hospitals, totally dis
abled for service hereafter. The citizens
here estimate the rebel loss at near twenty
thousand killed, wounded and missing. 1
rode to-day through the field where Neg
ley and Sheridan fought the enemy. Be-
sides many scattering dead, saw two rail
pens piled full Of them in one field Of not
more than two acres. They had buried
many, but all they could not bury. The
same condition of affairs was apparent in
the city Upon the streets fronting the
Public Square we found the dead lying
upon the sidewalk almost before every
door. This clearly demonstrates the fear
full extent of the slaughter of the rebels,
when after four days they were not all
buried, although among their friends The
rebel authorities took all their hospital
supplies-magnanimously leaving us q
thousand wounded men to care for and
supply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JAN. Il, Is6s.


Bounty Land at the S0lfhf
q We have always expressed ourselves in
favor Of settling the Southern States with
the Northern soldiers who have aided in
establishing the power Of the Government
therein, that they might introduce Yankee
enterprise and vigor in place Of the slug
gisbness which has characterized the slave
holding South. We therefore look with
Prejudged favor upon The plan proposed in
the House by Mr.. Aldrich, to grant from
the eon6scated plantations Of the South,
bounty lands to the soldiers now serving
in The army. Many Of these cOnRscsted
plantations have been abandoned by their
Owners and all Of them have been the pro
psrty Of rebels. They have no right, there
fore, to complain Of the course Of the Gov
ernmsnt in dispOsing Of them as it sees fl.
Aside from the immediate poverty which
would in many cases ensue to the former
owners, the whole country would reap a
substantial benefit from such system
Under the old order Of things, the exist
enee Of slavery would cOunterbalance ma
ny Of these advantages, inasmueh as the
moral and physical stagnatiOn which is
itsinevitable accompaniment, would speed
ily stiae the energy and integrity which
might be brought within it's influence. But
nov slavery will be no more in these -za-
sIvaz4 uHs sIEyes VII be freemen, subject
to hire like Northern labOrers. Place
quarter of a million Northern soldiers in
the South, as actual settlers, and work
would be abundant for the emancipated
blacks, at fair wages, while the products
Ofthe re-settled regions would be largely
increased.
The details Of the bill will doubtless re-
quire modification. For instance, the
granting Of 100 acres to each settler is un-
fair, many of these plantations being in a
high state Of cultivation, and therefore Of
great value, while others have so run to
decay as to be nearly worthless. ThecOn-
6seated lands would not be like the wild
public lands of the West, where all must
be trained up from natural wildness to
artificial luxuriance. These minor details,
however, can be easily remodeled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
CLEVELAND. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY IA. 1863

road lines leading directly to Charleston
and Richmond. What the subsequent task
Of such an expedition might be, one may
be excused for not knowing if he wished
to tell, or for not telling if he knew.
at is hoped that the loss Of the MOni-
tor win not seriously obstruet the pro-
gress Of the movement Il is known that
the Passaic and other iron-clads were also
Of the fleet, and it is hoped that they will
still be adequate to the work before them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
p
WlNrER ARRANaEnLENr.

1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssa,
On ana 'Efs1r h.ayr 1ss-.ssE IEtlif Iess, Fls.sn-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland follows:
lst Train-7:s0 A, E.-Stopping at Berea, Grafton
Wellington New London, salem, Shelby,
Crestlines Gallon, CardiHg gton. ASHLEY, Dell
ware Lewis Center and ystrthingfoh, ar
irving at Columbus 90 P. n; Cincinnati
6-D P. ~ Indianapolis 6s30 P. ~; Sc. Louis
- A. n; Louisville "A. n; Fort Wayne
ass p. n; Chicago via Crestline lO.a0 P. N.
ID Train-6:t5 ?. H-StOppng At all stations north Of
Gallon and at Gilead, CardiH gton and Del
aWares arriving st Columbus 1920 A. n:
Cincinnati 6.19 A. n; indianapolis 7:s5 A. n,
Fort Wayne 3:45 A. H.; Chicago via CREST
line 1000 A. N.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. H. and
lbs P A. ard arrive in Cleveland om Columbus at
$50 A. n. and 7-30 P. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
where was the Monitor soings


The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes:
"The loss of the Monitor may prove
even more serious than the announcement
at first sight seemed. 1t is not simply the
loss Of an experimental and imperfectly
constructed harbor battery, with large
portion of its gallant crew, that we have to
deplore; but the embarrassment and de-
lay Of an important expedition, which was
destined fora quarter toward which for
two years past the hopes and hates Of the
loyal nation have been steadily turning.
It is scarcely g secret now that the
Monitor formed part Of q joint naval and
army expedition, whose first work was to
have been the capture Of Wilmington,
North Carolina, and the seizure Of therail-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

General Foster, the victor in North
Carolina, is now the only survivor of 8
family of six children Newman S. FOs-
ter, his only brother, for many years a
factory overseer, died at Lawrence, Mass,
on the Dad ult.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

The question of the employment Of black
soldiers is now directly raised in Congress
By the bill introduced by Mr.. Stevens, au-
thorizing the employment Of 10000 per-
sons of color, to serve five years as ca7al-
~, infantry and artillery. He proposes
to use these troops to guard Southern
points, and to do such other service at the
South as their capacities peculiarly 1T them
for. They have been raised in q warm
climate, and are therefore better adapted
to service in the swampy and malariOus
regions of the Southern States than Nor
thern soldiers, however well-drilled and
disciplined they maybe. For such service
as scouting through Southern forests, dis
covering the lurkiDg-plaoes Of guerillas
and planter-traitOrs, they viii be found
unequalled, while the experiments which
have been made in South Carolina and
Kansas prove that in an open fight they
are brave and cool.
The motion of Cox to lay Mr.. Stevens
bill upon the table was negatived by q
party vote. and the bill will be brought up
for discussion on Wednesday, the 2lst.
A Reward Of Ten Thousand Dollars. for
General But'er Dead or Altve--Curious
Southern Items
We have received, says the New York
Post a copy Of the Charleston Courier for
December Both. It does not contain much
actual news, bat has some very interesting G
items as our readers will perceive. The
following is the offer Of a reward for the
life of General Butler. 1t is somewhat
shabby of our old friend, Richard Yeadon,
the laudator Of Washington, to eonspire in
this manner to compass an assassination.
aTEx THOUSAND DoLLARs REwARD-tslO,O 900. y
President Davis having proclaimed Benjamin +
Butler, ofMassaehusetts, 70 be felonl deserving
Of capital punishment, for the deliberate murder
nf William B. Mumford, acitizen ofthe Confeder,
aey, at New Orleans, and having for that and
other outrages and atrocities pronounced the
said BENJAMIN F. Butler an outlaw and common
enemy Of mankind, and authorized, IN the event
Of his capture, the officer in command Of the
capturing force to cause him TO be Immediately
executed by hanging, the undersigned hereby
offers q reward Of ten thousand dollars $1,000
for the capture Of the said Benjamin +. Butler
dead 5r alive, to any proper Confederate anthor-
ity. RICHARD YEADON-
iCharleston, December %, 1862 t6"
Il will be noticed that Mr.. Yeadon or.
ders this blOOd-thirsty advertisement to b'
inserted six times In another column Of
the same paper.We find that Mr.. YeadOn''
assassin is ready, but he wants more mon
ey. The comments are the CourieFs
We find in the Winchester Tenn.
Bulletin the following curious advertise
ment, which we are assured is genuine
at undarsfand G50 000 iq offered as n 70
ward to whoever will kill the beast But
Ter, Of New Orleans. accept the offer
and require SIS, 900 forfeit, to be place,
in some good hands. When accomplish
the noble deed am to be paid the reward
My name can be found when desired b.
the proper persons.
" This is dated Winchester, Tenn, No
Tember ID Shall it go begging ?"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

The Manchester Examiner and Times
mentions as the most gratifying news "
received by the last mail from America,
"the movement which has been taken up
SO warmly to seEd aid to the Lancashire
operatives"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
RAILR66S,
8 El1R R.R.

CLEVELAND & ElSE R.R.
EWWR
1854. wNTER ARRAEGEMENf.
On and after Monday, November nth, iSsa,,..-
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
10sos A. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIE-st5u.fu.
hiloughbys Rainoavil Q, Geneva, Ashtabet
gonneau and Girard only, and arrives
Erie At ls35 P n; Dunlzirk ct 4.O5 p -. Bnt
lalO nf SIS ?. 4. -
$40 ?. H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stoI ping at All stations and arrives - HE
900 P. H..SIGHT ExPREss TRAIS-stosvin4 ,t
Paiueaville, Ashtabula and Qirard onlY, knd
arrives Gt Erie at il:5o ?, H.; Dunkirk la A.
T.; Buffalo 3:o5A.N.
LEAVE ERIE.
SOS L. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stcupiaa AZ
Girardt Conneaut, Aahtabula and Paine5Y1lia
only, and arrives at Cleveland a. SIS A ~
500 A. M.--MAIL AND AUOOMMODATIOE TRAM
stopping ct all stations and arrives Il OlsYe-
2.s5 P. h.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-5toppinR af GI.
rard, Springfield Conneaut, kinFsYflle, Ash
tabula, Madison, Painesville and Willough-
By only, and arrives in Cleveland at Sis p n.
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect At Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
natl, Indianaplts, 81, Louis, Sc; and all through
trains Of the n Y y Baiirosd, and At Bdaio win
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Eiaga,a Falls &c, aud at Erie with trains on the
Philad3lphia and Erie kailroGd-
~ Day ENpress East aud est, couneuts 4 gfrard
with Traids on Elis and Pittsbnrgh Railroad for
LinesVille, Meadville. jamestown, sc.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland, November I7th, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

Bya recent order of E. D. Townsend, As
sistant Adjutant General Of the United
States War Department, it is learned that
officers in any way connected with the
draft, as ordered by net Of Congress, Ju-
ly, 1862, are paid the following per diem
Enrolling officers appointed by the Cover
nors Of States, to receive under ordinary
circumstances, So per day; Commission
ers to superintend drafting, 81 per diem
for each day actually employed Examin-
ing Surgeons, S. per diem, if not commits
stoned in the United States service. In
addition TO q statement showing the num-
Der Of persons examined and days employ
cd they must give an affidavit that no fee
or consideration has been received from or
on behalf of any person examined. Sur
geons who examined drafted men for dis
sbility, the same compensation as Exam
lining Surgeons Commandants of Camps,
ifalready in the United States service, to
receive the pay of their grade if not al
ready in the service, to receive s. per
diem. A number Of regulations are pro
mulgated with respect to subsistence and
transportation of drafted men, Of interest
only to those charged with the perfor-
nance Of that duty. Persons discharged
for disability, or illegal draft, are to be
transported from camps Of rendezvous to
the country seat whence they came, on
passes signed BY the Commandant, SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

General John NJ. Schofeld, now COM
manding the Army Of the Frontier, is 3
West Pointer Heis in Hneal rank only .
Captain Of Artillery; buthas been q Brig
adler General Of Volunteers for upwards
Of q year, his talents having made him con-
spicuous while Chief Of Artillery under
the lamented General Lyon in Missouri
General Schofeld has signalized himself
by organizing the Missouri State Militia,
and iRfusing Vigor into the trsns-Mississ-
ippi csmpaign; and now that he is again
IN thefeld, the public may look for ad-
ditional successes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

shslby-sandusky, Mansasld { Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark, 1anes-
ville &C.
Orestiins-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail-
road, Forest, Upper SandusZy, Delphos, Ii
- ma FORT Wayne, LapOrts, Chicago, &C,
west snd Eastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Ma
sill0n, &C.
Grafton aud Bellefontine Railroad Line for Marion,
Belleiontaine Sidney, Uuion, Muncie In
dianapolis, rerre Haute, Vincsnnes EFans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis &c.
DelaWara-yith Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolnm bus-Little Miami & Columbus. and Xenia
Railroad, for 4eDa, Dayton, lndianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis Morrow, LOveland,
aud Cincinnati and with the Ohio 4 Mis-
5issippi Railroad At Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, s.. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
Oolumbus- Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zane8-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; C0lumbus Piqua 9
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urhana Sc.
- For Tickets to all points and information ar
ply at the Passenger Station, and at Union Tick6t
O1ice, lF7 SuperiOr-et
L. g. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, November 18th, 1852.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-20
To the Old;subscribers.

BY an arrangement with Maj. Yost, all
the old Subscribers. who have paid their
subscription beyond the time at which the
Viudieator ceased to be published, will re-
e.ivs the paper for the length of time still
due.
The Vindicator will be sent to all the old
Subscribers for several issues. Those de-
string to continue their subscription, will
please remit the amount speedily.
Those who do not desire to continue, will
please return their papers to this office
. Post Masters will confer An especial fa.
vor by returning promptly all papers not
taken out