davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
TMPORTANr FROM MOBILE.
OaRciaf Report Of the Battle OF
Main Street.
The Mobile Redistsr Of the 3Oth ult, has
the following obidal report of late battle


The Mobile Reiistsr Of the 3Oth ult, has
the following Official report of a late battle
TO Jas Ssddon, Esq, Secretary of War.
Mg DFAR JAMES The battle of Main
street, Fireplug, occurred between the under
signed and the Iroprietor Of the Magnolia
"julip' bill The proprietor aforesa re-
joiceih in the appellation OF "Suggs" came
TO the prenisesof Suggs to make (in military
parlance) a reduisiioa for short horn Of
"punch'-the1 came to words then /
came to blows4-then both The enemy and my
self "clenehed," and we came out in the
street Crowds Of spectators soon collected
and made circle so that the provost guard
was unable "a get sight or prevent the ma
neuver. Observing that the enemy (Suggs)
barely outnuffbered me in the force OF his
muscles, fell back in sort OF rapid hog
wallow TO thbe curb stone, where | fortified
with resOlpie determination to die in the last
ditch. Enamy advanced in serpentine
crawl, and took firm hold Of my hair. ! i'm
mediately advanced thumb and took posses.
SION OF my hdyersarys left eye. He sklrmish
ed vigorously with his right fist and made a
desperatetba on the back of my neck with
his teeth He held his position untl | drove
bis nose back in utter confusion with my left
mauler. I.then ordered my right arm to adj
vance and take possession Of the base Of his
neck, below his ears, with instructions TO gar
rote. 1h Is order was promptly o5eyed-
The enemy then brought up his heels (un-
I'll that lime held in reserye) and proceeded
to kick h hole in my bread basket to cut off
my supplies OF wind With the same design
advanced my left hand into his mouth-but in
this the enemy anticipated me by taking five
OF my Fingers prisoners in his teeth, evincing
determination emphatically to make war to
the teeth. My mouth then went forward at u
double quick aud captured his nose He then
kicked inc in both hanks with his toes, with a
tota disregard OF the rules Of civil warfare -
Discovering myself hanked in this manner,
bit him sevcrely in the rear and raised the
black flag, when he drew off his forces and
leltthe field then deemed it prudent to fall
back, which did as soon as an opening in the
crowd was Effected and thereby saved myself
an unnecessary eilnsion Of blood 1t was one
olthe most skilful retreats on record. One
of the best evidences of military genius is 10
retreat we'll 1t is matter of no consequence
TO know how to fight Anybody can fight,
and lighting is common. But to know how to
retreat when you are whipped is the highest
perfection in the school of high tactics.
By the blessings of the Gods of war, | have
achieved complete and decisive defeat over
1.-THE left j. HAPPY,
Gen. Coming Dept Main Street.
KwoRT KEG, A. A. G.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
The can for Large Numbers

The call made by President Lincoln for
immense masses Of troops, seem Ike return
to barbansm. The large armies he has wan.
tunly assembled were but provocatiVes to the
aggregation of equal numbers by the oppos.
ing party, and the consequent increase in the
sacrifice of human life on both sides from
memory Of our historical readings, we think
that the civilized nations always brought a
small amount of forces into the field; and
none but the people, denominaled barbarians,
crowded the scene of fight with hordes
amounting to hundreds of thousands Ten
thousand Alhenians fought the battle of Mar
athon against hundred thousand Persians,
and Alexander with less than fifty thousand
men marched into Persia, and without sin
gle failure discounted the hundreds of thou
sands arrayed against him.
Civilized warfare, as general rule has
been characterized by the paucity Of numbers
brought into the field our present Executive
is carrying us back to the days OF Xer1es and
Tamerlaue-and now wants three hundred
thousand moro" - Washington Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

John Bfough vindicated his distinguished
Loyalty during the gubernatoral canvass in
Ohio. Since bis election, he addressed a
crowd of his worshipers at Painesville, on
which occasion he displayed his superior
claims TO refinement aud good breeding. He
alluded to Mr., Vallandigbam n the following
highly courteous and gentlemanly manner:
And, as a result we have gained vcto.
ry which doubt not will be heard above the
thunders Of Niagara. But let us not dwell
upon the name Of the man who has opposed
u.s. Let him go into oblivion. 1t is inmate
rial who led the party opposed to the govern.
ment"
Obese as a swine, Me Brough is also as
susceptible to the Gner feelings of human
nature Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

"Glorious Old Rosy is suffering under a
terrible fire from those who but few days ago
were his poet laureates The charges against
him come so thick and fast that an expert ac-
countant is required TO note the number
Aside from the crime of being subject to
epileptic fits, he is charged with disobedience
Of orders, rashness, vanity, drunkenness,
cowardce, mbeclity, opium chewing, and the
Washington Chronicle overlays them all with
detailed account Of the Generals cotton
stealing, through one Truesdai, an army police
officer. These matters, it is averred have
long been known to the authorities at Wash
ington Yet the General, in his Cincinnati
speech, said he had received from the 'gov-
ernuent' cOmmendatOry epistle since the
battle Chicamauga He who is addicted to so
many vices would not, of course, hesitate TO
maligu the government" We warn '1oyal"
men TO receive with much caution this asser-
tion of the Generals - Chicago Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

A NEw NAME Foh THE RRpUBLc. Illus.
triops SpoRsors-A correspondent of the
Press proposes to raise a fund of one thou
sand dollars premium for IA new name
for our Republic and he suggests Horace
Greeley, John W Forney aud Henry Winter
Davis as a committee to allot the premium
1t is not at all strange that the men to whom
'onr history from Washington's time has been a
pestilence, and who wish strong, ceutrali-
zed Government, should wish to get rid Of
even the name OF the Unifed STATES Hay.
ing always hated and despised the old Union
aud It's flag, it is but natural that they should
desire, not only to destroy the old Republic,
but to get rid of everything which eau remind
them of il. By all means let them change it's
name Philq Age
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth Of
TwELvE CENT SUGAR, AT MIEICKB.
The incest kind.
Mrs. B. got one dolars worth OF the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's
Mrs. O. got one dollars worth OF the choicest quail.
ity OF
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK'S
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality of green
RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINICK's,
That he drank, and Mrs. b. says she got the fin.
est of
GREEN TEA AT J. A. AIINICK'S
While every body calls gets some of that excecn
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MlHIOK.
Mr.. M. says he purchased half barrel of
WHITE FISH AT J. A MINICKs,
Decidedly the best no ever used while the supply o.
No. l MACKEREI, AT Ia. MINICK's
Both for size and quality cannotbe ezcesd in this or
any other market.
He invites All TO call at his establishment and IN.
pect his stock Of
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
O0FFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and host variety of Groceries to be seen
IN the city HIS large establishments on the
Corner or Market and Jefferson SITS.
aul0y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
A Miser,s Iron VIII.

AS two travellers we're passing on foot
through sequestered valley, their way led
through lonely churchyard, upon one of
the tombstones of which they deciphered the
following singular inscription: "Here lies the
soul of one whose name shall perish" "What
a queer old epitaph exclaimed one Of the
travellers; "the soul of one iorsootbl-how
could the sonl of man be imprisoned in
sepulchreY' "Ridiculousl" rejoined the other,
who was man of few words hut much sa-
gacity, and they proceeded on their journey
in silence, to the next town
But the sagacious man thought that he dis
cerned in the words chiseled on the old mar
BILE slab, something more than their first sense
expressed. Returning privately to the lone
ly churohyard, then he removed the slab from
its place, and found buried underneath it a
heavy iron casket, which ON being opened
proved to be full Of gold pieces. On the in
side Of the lid Of the casket were inscribed the
following words; ITO him who has wit
enough to interpret the true meaning of the
words craven upon the tombstone, bequeath
this treasure. May he make better use OF it
than | didl' Ha ha, laughed the sagaeious
traveller, "if not your son, am at least your
heir Never MUD the name, old boy Let it
perish And he went on bis way rejoicing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

Eg-The telegraph, few days ago,
mysteriously gave ont that the county
"all Union loving men"-were to be
overwhelmed in a very short time by some
splendid achievements, but whether
through Diplomacy or arms, that reliable
public inlormer did not state. We have
waited and watched for the development
of the GLORIOUS news" but in vain. We
have not been able to "see it." 1t was
Mr.. WILKINS MIcAwBER, we believe. who
was ever hopefully waiting for something
to "turn up"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
RyThe Gainesville, (Virginia) co

RgrThe Gainesville, (Virginia) cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
under date of 25th ult., says that the bri-
gade of General GREGG alone lost in the
engagement near Liberty, and by unftness
for service, fifteen hundred horses. He
also reports that considerable number oil
conscripts have deserted to the enemy,
and taken up arms in the Confederate SER
vice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

We give, in the telegraph news, all that
has been received in regard to the result
of the elections held yesterday. 1t is GER
tain that Massachusetts has gone for The
Abolitionists. We shall have something
to say on the elections yesterday, when
full returns aie received
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
The New and old BANKS.

That there is to be great conflict between
the new and old banks appears to be inevta-
BILE. The capital concerned in the last is over
$l00 000, 600, that authorized in the fl st is
over 5000 100000 These are under Govern
ment patronage to uproot the old institutions,
which are in condition to maintain severe
conflict Now both systems are irresponsible,
that is TO say, they are not required 10 redeem
their obligations, but may expand without
limit The conflict between the two will,
after such circumstances, be Que Of expansion
They will make one circulate all the money
they can. The general markets are now ex-
actly in position to be acted upon by such ex-
panson
Both East and West are now manifeslng
great activity, restrained only by dearness Of
labor With a community IN such a temper,
two great rival bank systems step forward and
offer money cheap on almost any terms The
whole property Of the country underies the
iaithess promises, aud that fact will give con
ldence sufficient to blow up an immense bub-
BILE before the community are awakened by
actual exhaustion Prices rise rapidly, and
that fact absorbs currency The more the
fever OF speculation is fed, the more paper il
will require, and as the supply is boundless, a
season of speculation is now to be entered
upon which will dwarf into insigni6cance all
former paper bubbles. What effect this will
have upon the war it will be curious to Yt-
ness, N. T. DdiM NeDS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
NoteIs.
UNITEDSTATESHOTEL

BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depotl
VNHE uBders gned who has been connected with the
/ American House, in this city, .or over nine years
has leased hi well-knOWn and popular II otel for
OF years, and pledges him ELF 10 his friends and
the puhe 10 his utmost forts TO sustain the rep
utation Of the UNI ED Stairs HOTEL, ~ o first
class house The public may rely upon finding, at
this house, all the appliances and comforts OF first
class hotel
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars perda
Oc3d6m FRANK M. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

To DETEcT CoPPRR IN Pickles OR GREEN
TEA.-Put few leaves of the tea, or some Of
the pickles, cut small, into phial with two
or three drachms OF liquid ammonia, diluted
with one-half the quantity of water Shade
the phial, when, # the m,st minute portion of
copper is present, the liquid will assume a
fine blue color Exchange
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

fully accord to those Abotitionists the hon
orablc designation OF "Union men" and
accept for ourselves the epithet of copper
head without further protest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
Agents for snlo Of Pare BOurbOn WhIsky

No. soi Second street Dayton, Ohio,
DEG leave most respectfully to acquamt their Gus.
ID toners and ths community generally, that they
have entered into partnership, under thg unme and
Of carrying the wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
aud tobacco business N Dayton, Ohio, the late
stand Of r O'Br!en, No 3Dl Second street.
Having ample meaus TO enable US T. purchase goods
from the best houses In New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and having had fifteen years experience
In the trade, hold out The best Inducements to
old Gust lmers and al others who may he kind enough
to purcha- from n,
NJ 'BRIEN, late Of the firm of O'Bren A Poe,
Toledo Ohio, will devote his time and attention to
please all those who may come to buy al this we'll
known House, and +. O'BRIEN, will treat the com
Us f. very grateful for past iyors, aud earnestly
hct share ot your future patronage. aul9dsw m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
ma Our Desmoines, Iowa, dispatch, Of ye

hcAaOuI DeSmolhesi IOWA. ulsphlcnt OF yes
terday morning, SAYS:
"The following additional returns of the
army vote have been received; Eighth Infan-
try, Stone 247, futile l. Eleventh, Stone 236,
Tuule III; Twelfth, Stone l0l, Tuttle %
Thirteenth. Stone 1914, Tutle 40; Fifteenth,
Stone 1874, Tutte so; Sixteenth, Stone 1872,
Tuttle Is; Thirty-6fth, Stone 2ll, Tuule 1874;
Fourth Cavalry, Stone 800, Tuttle 60.
1t will be noticed that in the eight regiments
above enumerated they average but about two
hundred and fifty votes As our regiments
have lately been consolidated, the light vote
given is somewhat suggestive. Do the author,
tiles at Washington wish it to be understood
that two hundred and fifty is now the average
number Of our regiments, or are there strong
reasons operating with soldiers who do not
choose to vote the Abolition ticket leading
them not to vote at l2-OAiedgO Times,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04
JOHN GENGNAGEL
MOULD respectfully inform his numerous friends
w and customers that he has purchased the
Rating Saloon and Restaurant

Formerly owned by Mr.. v. Fres southeast corner OF
fth aud Ludlow, whore he will be able at all times 10
supply them with the best the markets afford.
OYSTERS served upin the best manner, and on
short notice. aus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

DE5"The wild geese are going southward,-
Exchange
There has been a high old "wildgoose
chase going on in Virginia for more than
two years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-04

CAMARGO MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
=, 81 Wost Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II. " RRgNEMAN. onlqiIv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
Tnn ooueHINe CONVERSATIONS

TuxE-"Lord Lorclt he stood at The CdstIe Gate.p
The parson he stood in his pulpit, grave,
Aud the choir had struck on The opening stave,
When s.s the people shi y in with cough
When the people chimed in with \ Cough
At length tho grave parson arose to 'spreach,"
. OFT by this cough chorus set back,
For before the good man could his seso.dIy reach,
tss Anoyf the hepse was shack al 'ii,s 10
Again the good parson repeated his text, - 10 q
And started his sermon anew; -si4sts ~
But soon he sat down exceedingly iyexed, IA
At this cough, cough hallibaloo, loo, loo,
AT this cough, cough hAilbaoo. Il
TheIipeoplep essayed this coughing to stop,
And appease the good parsons ire, --eis ,.i--.sa
Iifs SEhin the IRE. Ire. ire.
-, Like percussion caps thrown In the Ore.
- 9ssssa Then deacon arose and said in defense,
OF the young, middle aged and old, t'9lA'iils
think PArson that they meant
Rg. we've all got ,5ossing had cold sold cold
hen fiIe arose and said TO his fold
he thought twas indeed very queer;
< Il n \ That his peope should have such docking bad
f&lAt4 Ana the @Hoarh6und BaIsa 10 near near near
And the sHoarhound Balsam" so near. uE
HIS elCck" knowing we'll what their pastor meant
~ ~ Were early to LOG S's Awny, SOD sissi
30 there was nom the aid which the "Basamp ha
osougbl1g ths next sabbath JAY day. 's
st8sl 10 coughing the nSSt ah aay.5 ySff 7c
NoRAIs isis irE
Now good people al yhoivs bad cough,
Which they would have epred complete,
Z ~ no 4. LOGAN & Co.'s should quickly Sc o.
Number forty aud seven Main street street.
ss.se Number Dtty and seven Main street.
The tHuaFhound Balslm,i 4 for sale also by Logan.
List Co., Bridge Corner, by Reed & Kraft, Centre
Wheeing and by MeLeau BROS, wash gtqn Hall.
Y r. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31

AMoNe the novelties of trade is the re-
ceipt of tobacco in the New Orleans market
from Connecticut.
THE Louisville De,iocrdt asks why are
the refugee women of Alabama mostly like
gourds2 Because they are all "diPpers."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
fifeIPMaTiae 6 Life l1s'hCeCO,
! OF Wf1EEI.INS4J1

OF WEEEiI-4INNfV W.AtHl slll
,s5t Ssit swJgDIRECTORSt .,,N H.,
John List I, g. Dslaplain, Michael Reilly,
a. Caldwell, 2: o; aaF pouF Ana. p. Woods, 4
- This Company q owned and managed by
many o. our most wealthy aud Influential Mor-
!, heInfe House building, aud Il fully ofgahizsd
and prelafed l0 tAlef flsla On EFaneI and Brick
Merchandlle. Household lFnFnitnfo, &c., &c. on
Hnllatof steamhOatsJ bAEeoa, EiatboAt3, and their
qpqn the e8teFn rivers and on Stoaihahipe
upon the lake also on Lives a. reasonably low rates
and accommodating terlnI 5ls.tfgf
W. ". EHRIVER, See,y..sl. ..liug.i "A
ConRANH's 0EIIeE, No. I. AsI,VAS HoUbE BUILDIEa.
aeo4-y sasoH iiiB sigsvpt 10 "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
Ge9E .Aa. llElE nsSe'F7l 81 1 W TS
.cIe9eiah6 = ttsbure andWhooI
! ~ Rail Rondm

Il iE1Es'E7
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV In, 1SSS n.
senger Trans WIll leave BrffaspoFt = fsila.-,
ftuudAyg UIcgptbd1 - = 'olloSa
al f1.n, EtopDins Gt,dlI station. =,
-,.sf -lff.. ates e PittsbuEgh at $50 p II ~
Cleveland At $40 p ri ~ -na
40 p, -, Accommodation Tralu ua,,,. =. .
qq5i aEFtyss at PittsburSh a a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPLY

II g - 49, 3. : tIbQsOOO-
DIRECTORS s-io Z.
John Reid, b John R, Mf1IeT, Geo K wheat, =
Geo, Meqtet John Zeockler, SAM Mcclellan,
g. W.FfanEhelm, jas. n. Vance, Alex LAnehIln.
lsIN Mis- COMPANY having been duly organized, are
prepared 10 take risks at mir rates on buildings
Of all kinds, Merchandise manufacturing establish
nientS, furniture, steamboats, and cAFg0es on the
Western rivers and lakes, and alsP on the lives Oi
superior Inducements 10 farmsTs, whereby they eau
be insured for three years At reduced rates Thisbe
Ing homo Institution, composed Of some binety0uE
siOekhodeFs most o. whom are among our best bu-
SlHess men, recommends itself to the favorable een-
sideRiioR Pf the tzuing pdlle, and solieits their
patronage. ts-i IiiIf
d mr. Insurance will be promptly at
tended to by the Secretary.
once, No! 7 Mcclure House, being the same for
merly occupied b AdAnis Expresa Company.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
8 ERANsPo DERIVATION.

8 NsFo Rg4FIoN.
Baltimore 9 Ohio Railroad.
-
q io1.iSs 3 lIssssoss 8 oIiio I,,,rIo,p1lo-
sse,. WnEEl1Ng sIAIloH AUG q 1904 / I
0Mehd ants AlehdAy lat. Il { iic5,H of 49,,
IL hsiSs. g trH' yin b Pm p no iOs.
~ e - =, I. -, $500 $40 ID
sE.:l6F 4 sssSssss. .:r sSS,. /.
erAlton............ $685.. n asTtino6arE 81 =
- - e.,''''..s'' ~ ollboTi4nd SIS
y, =. LII le,trptf.-..-.... 200
lIaFtinsbuFg $50 100 ~. GFaIton 19.1s .
Rsshingtag so Re1FoOd 49,. 4s11S' I
e,,''...'- 40 :. AlIeeiing.-...... 80
az, MAIL TRAIN.
whelIng daily; = 2 ssifiaole dsrly
3. day at--,...-.-1OsOO ?. y. - iay 60 az
Henyood 1879 ~ lWash. Jn'In.. - -
6Falton.....,..... 800 A. 4. 1lartingbuTS -
0ahlandi..-4.-. fss3 81 4 Guni b6fIa6f u ~ "a
odmbeFiand.... SIS =. 0aEilndIl = - -
MaFtin!bQFg ...l1:65 :. araann see ~ ~
Wen 4f5 ?. ~ BsSvOslE.... 90 :,
p. AtLiss AZ Arrive at
W-F.sAtTArAlaEterOf TranaPoFtaGIon.
rGe9E.Anl1slEO sS9sr4l 81 !; I R nSSeRs
cIeveIahc ttsbure andW6ooI
4.l..saOL ing Rail Road
~ g
ON AND AETER MONDAY, NoT I'm 1SS5 =
~ sengor Trains wIn leave BrfiEspoFt = Ssiil.-
MOO An! llea Ii.ln, lsoppink at.slI station.
o sSS q f 3 ~ y e $50 P. n, al
80 p H. AceommodAtion Train utspri,,, =, N
qQs eEFiyes at PitisburSh a -
lV9OY r =. 1Epro1 Trlin, arrives At Pittrh,r,a .
$40 A u. and Cleveland At 8zS a. n
- Il ETURNING TRAINS
leaY9 Cievelapd At $40 A. n and I,SOP1
ave y 111sgePoEt g oos 7: H. and Coz 4. III
Lave elftsbufEh It Las 4. NJ 6sIk a n =.
~ 2 =: ~ e5TiSo 9 BridgoPOrt q &c 4. n 10 81
OO1altsetiOns are made a. F,oIlo,,.,
A. Pittsburgh vith Psnasylyauia R. h. for IN.
gcES, 4. s11l ll WAAhingtOu, m !.
AZ CLEVELAND With Cleyelaod + TOled \. r furf,,
alsky, Toledo, DISTRICT, ChieaT6 ~
Eas 5-rs Al IN tie NolIH WEsT Nh
Detroit steamers for Detroit JaeksoI
49, ID - c6ieagO and the NoERH WEsI. Nj
SssVeiand q Eris n. r. lar FTis IIi-,
s % kiTk, Bn6llo and NiaeaFl FaiI1. Vt,|
a go sisi Cleveland. colVnBus 9 Cin1inultiE
CteStiinas DolsWare, ColembuI a
f.ts-.f.t Z D. - GinGinnaGi 80.
A Hudson with the O. z. &o RR. Tor Cuy,bo,
- ii Fall-s Akron, AIilleFSbuEgh aud NO.
Al AiIiAaso uIih P. u. WI c. R.R.src,,,-
7r e.--1.-- MAzillqns Wooster, Salem, FnoI q
lumbu9 and Chicago.
Al stOGbouVillo with p. Q. 4 o. Line and AZ BEtrs
f. with 90. o. R.R- GnFZAnosyilIo ~
ark Columbus, Aeuia, Dayton II
rf+-. r-1f, annapolis, GliTo, Cincinnati LOgi-TT
g. Louis, St joseph ard m -
Wtst and South West.
EEcuFsiol Tieksts 70 Pittsburgh and return Il
Fare always a. low, and time much aniekeT ~,
any other route. ~
Through Tickets 70 all points IN the West, Nort
and East can DO procured &C the ofIeo undeF =
MeLur6 House. Wheeling, Va, Of with IA,
Agent a. bridgeport Station,
Freight contracts viii be made atlOWeIt ratss
any Point accessible BY this Fuad and its eonnseo
70 the East, North, West and NoFth-West, AZ a.
under MsLurs Htu8o, Or with IT. GESuf a BriIlI
PoFF station, 3 WIN. D. FkRRY, Agent
Wheeling, "a
D. B. WILLIAMS, Agent,
N. MCCULLOUGH, President.
< , .R-MHRRS. 6Sh't Ticket AE't rows
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-31
8aItlTnore 8 Ohio Railroad.

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