davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

THE ANACosTIA-The gunboat Anacosta
which has had q general overhaulng of her
machinery and hull, is nearly ready for service,
, and will probably. leave to- day tor active SER
wee. The sold gray mare" as she is familiary
q called, will DO dc ubt give a good account OF
G hers elf. The following are her officers: Acting
Master Commanding Nelson Provost, Acting
Ensign and Executive Officer Joseph II. Jack
SON, ting Assistant Pay nasthr Henry Ger
rard, Acting 1st Assistant Engineer George
Faron, Acting Sd Assistant Engineers John r.
Buckley. Thomas f. Lynch. Thomas Iiineline;
.PaS masters Clerk e. Thompson Blackman,
Masters Mates George T Dykes, James Lot y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

BALt~-1heI arat ball cf sthe season will Ia
given 70 nighe o. ~rempefancs AHail, by the
tiberty Cnn This clpb Is zproverbiai for
to any heyet0foEe SiYen. -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
PERSONAL:

T IN ER sroR SALE. 81
- Just RECEIVED from Bangor, Maine.tr cargosss
gut to biz Also 100000 Laths fTa me ssRs place
frst quality. ~ >, ~ !osEfHc Laboht,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

WlllAHTxD TO CgRl II Blk DAys.-Dr. Godfreyis
Anddote, An EnsliaA Specific Of si1ty-hve years
Standing, viii cure Gos@,hoA IN sig days. No
change OF diet Required Price 81 per bottle Sold
.Washinstoa. and Henry Cook. Alexandria tsS-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

efIlNAfCakH9A oAN BE Oullp.-Dr. Rand1
Specific cures Sps-Mnior,Aoa. Ssmtsal Weakrsss,
Is1potency Loss Of Potcer, etc speedily and sfee2d
y. If effects are truly magical. A trial Of the
SPECIFIC, VII convince the most skeptical Of Its
merits. Price 81 q box. Sold By 3. o. Ford, cor.
ner 1lth street and Pc. avenue, Warrington, and
Henry Cook Alexandrfa. IL 6,iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
Rrnnnr ntsrAara

3R1A1 HAHHgYLtAAIA RoU1n, Sss BalssSs sYl ~
Harrisburg to the No,fk Aad Wesi-TWo trains leave
Washington daily and one On tundAy-suick time
lowfare and sure connections. Soldiers tickets sold
through ct Government rates. For tickets and fuI.
shsf MORN Atisn apply At the once Of Great Penn
WavantA Route, northeast corner Of PennsylyAnis
avenue aud Sixth st Washington. ONCE openfron
Se.m: until p. m.; on SUNDAYS from to ~, n,
~ HrU IF.a GFI1N 4 y, U, Nox1ou, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

DARGAINsSBA1lAI Ns .Grest bargstins ana
0nfHT, go eevsufn ~ rgfg(llyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01
,RyJ C. NoGUIRa & 90, Asetisnesrs.

q aAA sAAxsAs O. McGUIRHI 90 ss.SSs q rs.
au Is eo&ds saJ, a. BOWLING, Auet$r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

EARM FOK rem ~ small Farm. mites u on
L EWsSifnaton. zDW sliIhg e IL roomsl, WI "a :,
desired, : Ear psItssrtzrs apply thropsn
q aR,s 25pz 81 = a. fTFs IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

8 L'AR4l FOB sAL1--A BsEy superior Farm Of 20
L acres, with good Dwelling House /; large Barn,
or er peedfuI bufldines. 1.-The Farm H. in good
cultivation and Offers advantages ssld am to De met
with: IL il My siEhtmilss from Washington For
further particulars' app personally to W. A.
BATCHELOR, on the Seventh street road. or II ~
letter address WA BATCHELOR, Silver Springs
Port Office, Montgomery county, MsrYiaaa.
PossesstoHcan BE- given ihmediatefy.a E :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

DIsatsas o! fHl NsRyous, SsnIHAL, URIHAlY
AID S3xuAL eYsTEMs.-New and reliable treat
ment.in Reports Of the Ho.card Assoeiasioss--sent
"a sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
Philadelphia, Ps. = ~ = = au ~ am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

DR. DuroHf's Susar-coared Fsmals Reeulstins
Pills are the cory bsst IN HM They operate paddy
Snd Sfscstcey, and being create no nau
- upon the most delicate stomach. trial of
these Pills proye their sxpeyio,ity ovr AL ethers
Price 81 . box. Sold by 3. O. Ford corner NE
street and Pa. avenue, Warrington. and Henry
COOK, Alexandra. Jae-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

HOUSE I07s 5on7 SALE TERMS EASE |
4. on sd 1T. w., above NJ IT. ga
6. col. of Va. ave and 9Th st.
4. on z3d at " BET. ~ ave nd 81.
ssvoa Re ave: bet set q ga S sshs 80
/ snn @ near 9Th ". asR % ssys ysGE !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

The msmbsrs of the HIBERNIA CLUB respect
fully announce to their friends and tie public a
Isflsr's Gsrden on fH1ssbAY. Sept. sd ~
for the purpose OF assisting their felloW ~
me- mbers who have been drafted,
fine Brass and String Band has been engaged
for the occasion, $3.50 > o.. - =. -
AID ladies. ~ - Al % 6t&
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27

as-n spcaherA-for ne ls agood oue--broukht
such an attendance, l am unable to say.
bot II u q fact that as soon as he arose 70 :
address the House large number Of mem.
bers of all parties gathered about him. His
method Of speaking is very attractive. Added
70 fine appearances Of person, he hes a good
voice and gesture, and always speaks without
notes. To-day ho was bold and determined
and while his Views may be regarded "aa
words Of brilliant and polished tresson," II
was universally admitted TO have been a most
able speech from that etand-poiut
"IIc spoke for an hour without interruption
Of any Kind. and had moet attentive listeners
/ might add that Vallsndigham'a great cool
ness amid the most heated discussions is one
Of his peculiarities, and gives him decided
advantages over more impassioned antagon-
ists"
Ola similar character is the notice Of the
Washington correspondent Of the ST. Louis
Repabiiedn, who writes
"vALLASpIcHAMs SPEECH
"The peace speech of this Ohio Congress
man IN the Houte Yesterday, was received
with remarkable and respectful attention by
the Republicans, and il is significant as the
FIRST occasion when that party in Congress
calmly listened TO tho semi-secession doctrines
Of Vallandigham or any other peace man. II
also attracts attention from every other quar-
ter, aud to-day is the general subject OF COM
ment in the city. Under the circumstances,
it may be positively asserted that the idea OF
peace and reconstruction Of the Union is be-
coming familiar, il not lavorably entertained,
in tho minds Of many who formerly insisted
upon yaging the war to the last extremity. /.
"Mr Vallandigham's plan is predicated
upon the idea OF reconstruction OF the
Union There are unmistakhble indications
that the idea will eventually take strong bold
upon the minds Of all thoughtful men, in case
the military deadlock Of to-day continues
much longer and, should II end in material
advantages on the side of the South, the drip
ping of the popular mind toward a cousidera
ton Of practical steps to end the war under
circumstances guaged by the necessities Of
the situation, will be much more rapid and
decided In the mean time, the Government
will prosecute the war with all its present
available resources, with the design Of head
ing oil the fast increasing symptoms Of peace
full inclnations To say that we are at the
eve of great political events would be anticipa
ting grave contingencies, but we can not shut
our eyes to the shadows cast before us, which
time may lengthen into unmistakable evi
deuces Of the inevitable DEGREES Of fate Let
. there be light, and with light will come PEAcE
! land UNION,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
RurnsIGe ResIgned.

General BURNSIDE has resigned COM
mand of the army of the Potomac, and
General Hooker has been appointed in
his place. What is to be gained by the
change we are at a loss to conceive. Hook
En- is considered a good Division General
so was Burnside but we have failed
to notice anything in his military career
which eminently fits him for the command
of so large body of men as the army OF
the Potomac, above others we might men
ton. he has on several occasions de
clared that he could take Richmond in d
very short time. if placed in command OF
the army. He now has an opportunity t'
make good his declaration,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Left the Rotten Party.

The Charleston (lll) Courier, edited by
VIM Harr, which ably aud energetically sup
ported the election of Lincoln, and endorsed
all the legal acts Of his Administration, has
left the sinking fortunes of the Republican
party, and turned his battery against the
monstrous assumption Of power by the Presi
dent He is only one Of thousands who help
ed to elect Old Abe, who are not quite ready
to see our Republican Democratic form Of
Government changed into a despotism. Hear
him
at ia well known that we supported Mr.
Lincoln enthusiastically too-for the Presi-
dency, and that we have given cordial sup.
port to most Of the measures of his Admins
tratlon
"when the Republican party gave its sup
port to Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency, its
notices were free speech, free prosa, FREQ ter
ritories; and the negroes where they are
We were for npholding the dignity Of labor,
and would not have it degraded by the intro
duc6on of negro competition into the fee
States, nor into the territories, where we ex-
peoted our sons to settle and build up their
own fortunes and new and mighty States for
the Union These principles carried the
hearts and the votes Of the majority, aud
elected Lincoln trumphantly After his cleo
llOn huu hut VI Aut Whf
he reiterated these principles and the result
was that armies were raised from men of all
parties, with an alacriiy never before witness
ed, Yet, in less than two years, through the
pressure Of comparatively few hair-brain
ed Abolitionists, he has turned his back upon
all these principles, or rather trampled them
under hia feet regardless Of the yishes,oi ,ths
efsat majority .6f thoSe who elected him, ID
who we're deceived by his promises into yolun
teering to fight for the Union and thos'
principles. geo Nt'f tt*
"a million of our fellow citizens, wht
thought they were enlisting in the righteou
capse Of defending the Uuiop+-hid them
selves tricked and entraped into the position
OF abolition crusaders and promoters 0
seryile insurreotions.
ain spite Of State Constitutions, aud th
i almost unanimous wish Of the people OF tn
free States, this Administration seems detel
mined to force upon US horde of the stole
i black vagabonds' until, aceordng to Mr. Liz
coins programme, every seventh man is
/ nigget
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Important Resolutions About
the Dratt--Indiana and Mass
nChmaetIs

In the Indiana House Of Representatives, a
few days ago, Hon Bayless W. Hanna offered
the following preamble snd resolutions The
failure of New York, Massachusetts,, Connec-
ticut and other Eastern States TO carry ont
the draft, while II was rigidly enforced at the
West, would seem TO demand inquiry in the
right quarter
WHEREAS BY the late preliminary report
on the eighth census Of the United States,
published under the authority ofthe Secretary
al the Department Of the Interior, It appears
that the real population of the State Of Indi.
ana, in 1860, was l,350,42e, and the popula.
ton Of Massachusetts was 1921 900; and
Whereas Il appears that Indiana has
furnished l02, 100 soldiers under the various
calls of the President for volunteers and by
draft and .'..
"Wherens The State OF Massachusetts, as
appears bv the annual message OF His E1
celeney Governor Andrews, has furnished
but &c, ,00Q aud n#a. taaa IL rlai
Where's The drAl was rigidly and mer
oilcssly enforced ia Indiana and is not ye
completed in Massachusetts, therefore
"Be u resolved by the General Assemble
of the State NJ Indiana, That our delegation
in Congress be instructed TO inquire into thu
causes of yuch discrimination in favor o
Massachusetts, ..0
Referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Federal Re
lations ENJOY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
For treasurer OF state.

We notice in our exchanges that the
name of GEORGE SPENCE, Esq, of Spring
field, will be presented to the next Demo
cratic State Convention in connection with
the nomination for State Treasurer We
are personallysequainted with Mr.. SPENCE,
and know him to be every way qualified
to ill the position He is an able lawyer
and possessed of fine business quOlitica-
tions, and is Democrat Of the first
water"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
nentIl nfnM MIaer.

Solomon Shaw, rich old miser we'll known
to many in Palmer, Ware, Troy, and Spring.
field, died in the latter place Wednesday az
ternoon as he was about to be removed TO the
Northampton insane Asylum. For many
years he had persisted in the most miserly
habits, scarcely allowing himself sufficient food
and clothes To keep himself descent When
taxes we're TO be imposed in one place he
wonld remove TO another, dodging about in
the most beggardly manner Sleeping under
sheds and IN harms, and living on crackers
rather than spending money for a meal
O0eul Bqs he went bareiooted, although he
had always plenty of money For long
time he had been IN the habit Of carrying his
money about with him, together With certi6.
ca - Of siooks and all his papers, so that il
ha, been feared by many that same one would
take ndvantAge'of his weakness aud rob him
Ihe danqar became so apparent, and the doc.
fs fcding that he was q ft subject for The
lAey lpmn, an attempt was made on Wednes.
idaIto removr him to Northampton While
lhololicere we're providing dinner for him.
\ bo lell back and died almost instantly. Upop
A lexamlnRtion, Me- Clark, tho city marshall.
found $40. 900 in money and cerlRcates pack.
Tea sway aboat his person, in every conceiya.
4 bic manner And YET he would not spend
fAnopgh TO pay fora dinner or lodgingli Re
gas72 years Of age, and.was born In Palmer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
The Negroes the FOFlOgR Hope
Of the Republic.

The New York Independent, BEEoHER's
paper, and the official organ Of SEWARD
for publishing the laws, has the follow
ing:
"The interval between the destruction and
the salvation OF the Republic is measured by
TWO steps one is Emancipation, the other
Military Success The frst is taken, the 9th.
er delays How is Il to be achieved There
is but one answer by the Negrol
They (the negroes) are the forlorn hope Of
the Republic They are the last safe keepers
Of the good cause. We must make alliance
pitk them or our final success is imperiled
Congress is In dispute over a bill to arm
aud equip 100000 negroes, to serve in the
war Let II stop the debate The case is
settled the problem solved the argument is
done Let the recruiting. beRttheir
drums The next levy Of troops must not be
made in the North. but on the Plantations
Marshal them into line by regiments and br
qades The men that have picked cotton
must now pick aipts, Gather the great Third
Army. For two years Government has beer
searching In an enemys country for patti
for victory only the Negro can 6ud t.
Give him a gun aud bayoneh and let hin
point the way The future is iair COL dRt
the Negro are 10 sape Tie RePubhcg
There il is in language that cannot b
mistaken This Abolition fanatic, thi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Tho Real Danger.


There are indications Of a change 10 public
opinion in the seaboard Statea, which will, ere
long, make itself power in the land We
have before us private letter from dslin.
guished soldier and statesman Of neighbor.
ing State--whose name we are not authorized
to use--which exhibits in strong language.
but no stronger than true, the sentmenls we
believe Of thousands, whose voices, ere long.
combined, will be heard far above the din OF
battle, ringing like mighty cataract in the
ears Of this wicked Administration. &c
says
"As II regards men and measures, depend
on il, The people Rre right They are aasinsl
this wicked Administration, and heartily sick
Of It's bloody war II vote could be taken
on the war question tomorrow il would be
to stop il forthwith You know my views
dear sir. They are unalterabe as the princi
Plies upon which this Government was found
Cd, see this Government going to ruin il
the hands OF bad men. Whilst the war lastl
they will find means TO accomplish the wors
Of purposeA The war is the prolific sourc,
OF all evils which aiiliot this poor, distracted
country II must DO stopped somehow, O
our liberties will be swept away aud lost for
/ ever Il ia no longer q question whether thl
Southern States can be got back, but whathe
the North can be saved, ,,,.-,.
/ II is not Standardization (if that Il hi
word) that ia going to kiH Hs, but Northern
despotisrh, forced on us by the nsurpera a
! Washington with their train banda, but N
tie better now than Pr9lpTian Guards, the
seek to rob US Of our birthrighs The pretenc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27


LONDON, Dec. 81 1862.
Has not the Rae Ro,o come for peace or
var in earnest II il requires three or four
TO one TO beat the Southern armies, why not
concentrate troops in that proportion But
aobodv can act tcithout a head, and there is
no si0n of military genius at Washington,
IL nav be q bard thing to say, but it must be
evident enough TO every one, that II three OF
four: men al Washington and Richmond
could change places, matters pouid haze a
rerv different appearance The patience and
torbedraHce Of The Northern people are past
on conception. They allow their armies to
be led into traps lohich zoe can see vide open
all across the Atlantic They tritter away
their strength in useless expeditions aimed at
the extremities OF the Coniederacy when
they must strike at the heart to have any
blow effectual A seaport blockaded is as
good as II seaport taken, Take every town
in the South and so many garrsons are re-
eved to swell the main army, Where fails
the responsibility of useless slaughter
Had Democrat given utterance to the
above, it wculd at once have been charac-
terized as treason" by the iawning lick
spittles OF the Abolition press but, COM
ing through al Administration organ, we
presume it is accepted as the very essehce
of loyalty. IF three or four men al
Washington and Richmond would chang,
places. matters would have very differ
ent appearance" We don't propose tC
dispute the assertion, but respectfully sub
init it to the attention of ouv "loyal
Senator from this county, in the Legisla
ture. We think it demands resolution
We hope he viii attend to it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
.' Wheellng p Intp Democratic
IT. y E.lne.-sA 4 " AAAA a

Special dispatches to the Cincinnati
Enguigsr bring the gratifying intelligepce
that at the municipal election in Wheel
ing, Virgins, the Democratic anti-New
State ticket was elected by FIVE hundred
majority. This is a most decided rebuke
to the Administration and its bogus Gov
srnor of the pretended new State. Lis
eoLS's bayonets failed to win this time,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
NJ be sscured. louFsl UuYi ------
DAVID Il. CABLE.


Housr OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON CRY, d. c., Jan, lG, 1868.
Darid r. Gable, Esq SteubeHVitie, Ohio
MY DEAR SIR--I have received your letter
on behalf Of the Central committee of Jetier-
son County, stating that at has been exten-
sively circulated that wholly refuse to run
for the nomination" as Democratic candi.
date for Governor of Ohio, next fall, and in
quiring Us to my position in regard TO it. In
answer would say, that the desire has been
freely and cordially expressed TO me from all
parts OF the State, that my name may be used
in convention for that purpose, and have
yielded to the wishes Of my friends. My name
therefore, will be presented to the Democratic
State Convention in connection with that Of
fee and IL It be the belief OF the Democracy
Of the State, rs expressed through that Con-
vention, that ! may be able, in that position,
to aid and hasten the reunion of these States,
and therefore, the return OF the prosperity
and blessings Of other and better times and
their desire also that shall be their candi.
date no honorable exertion, however great
shall be omitted by me in the canvass to have
the nomination ratified through the ballotbox
by triumphant election, Having clnng to
the old ship when the storm ragged fercest,
and clouds were blackest and friends fswest,
l will not desert her now, when upona smooth.
er sea and with gentler and more prosperous
winds around her
Satisfied, however, that the Convention
will in any event, nct wisely and soundly l
shall yield cordial and active support to the
choice Of that Convention, whoever he may
be-
Thanking my friends in Jefferson for their
kindly feelings, as expressed 10 your letter,
4 II.
1 Val ANnInuAM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27

wone million dollars was placed by
the Government to the credit Of the Com
missioners at Washington, on the 2lst
inst, 10 recompsnse slave.owners in the
District of Columbia, for the emancipa-
ton Of their slaves. The soldiers in the
field yet remain unpaid.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
HTr. vaIIAndlgham aad IIIs
Speech.

The Washington correspondent Of tho
Boston Herald has the following notice Of
Mr.. Vallandigham and his speech i is the
universal opinion Of all, who are capable of
forming a correct estimate ol such produc-
I -, that the speech Of Mr., YallandighAm
Is most able one The Hsrold correspon..
dent says;
"WAsaiSuTos, Jan ID, 1868.
To-day has been regular feld-iay in the
House The long,expected speech Of Val.
laudighpm vas delivered 10 the preatpcp.p pf q
large audience 10 The Ralleriep and an unusual
attendance on the door II reminded one OF
similar scenes two winters ago, when a speech
Of any member Of note would hll 70 overflow
ing the spacious Honse galleries. Whe,her
il was expected to-day that YallandiRhAm
would present some startling peace views
from JED Davis or whether his attractions
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Sandusly Dayton and Olncinnali N. X.

IN o. ~ E1RgaEs'la a5aIsss,a;p
IN and after Decembsr 81, aIsbU, ana ilhtf N1h.,
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trans will leave
DAlION, gong north, ~ follows;
H.1n A. NJ through Freight and Accommodate.
OsfV WIN Passenger Car attached. HI|Hl Ia
In.Un A. M, MMi tram Tor Springfield, Colup,litu
1VsOV urbana, DeleioniAine, BOrest, (lyoe 'a,H
sanuusks, conneutlng Al springfield Win nan 10,
Lohuon ana Columbus, arriving n Columbus nj sinl A
nii ~ Orbaha with train for Ooltnlbus n Fureat ,
Tram on fittsbtfg, VI. Wayne Chicago H. h. uo,lu
last arriving Ia CreEtlne Rt b;46 IN aud pitistra n,
t5O mi atClyde with Tram on Cleveland and lui,,t
X, X gong kast, arriving IN Cleveland NJ is4U D ~
nunklrk al s;s0a n, ana Buffalo al oilU y M 1olnr
West afriungn Toledo al l2;iO m, Detroit vi Cll6 q
M Ohcago ~ tv;sO ~, and bandtlsky ut o;4b y M
.k,l 4, Al. Might kxprera tor spingneld, Urlaua
OslI anu beleiontalne, connecting NJ fVieAt Nnu
lrih going kast on fttsbdtR, VI. Wayne and Cn,A.,
huan afufing Urestne Al Bslb nj, Pttalrn a. 81
m Going Mest, with lTaln arriving in H. Nstup a.
VIC % M AND Omcago NJ lO;iO m, atUiyde wth Iran
on Cleveland and Toledo H. X. arriving Ia Uleyeisnd Nj
v5u m, Dunlrk ~ aVV ln amt binsiu nt s,s n M,
reaches 5andusky NJ 1;tU m.
1.nE 4. N. hutsVie Accom- moiAtiun leny,u.
tsVO Dayton on ARRIVAL " 4 tAln irol,t Cincinnati
IeAomhk springfield ~ 800 no Urtaua VI iVls d ~,
west lAoeiy AZ llx5 m, beeioutAine vi ii;bl IA M
and huntsville ~ lXsl1 nl. .l'lI iIt I'.''' = -
Tickets va this Lane 70 oil points North kant ana
Ncs can ~ Iiau ~ Tie Ticket Uinue IA tiiV uiun et
--sAm'L ". hlNG, fickot Ag6tit VT'- wv
~ rare always As low Dy any otler r,,at,. sti
for inVrinauOn relative W shipping rs,Tl,, ty ti,
hou'e, apply ~ the Cotnpanya FIeignt ispoi--J !,
MASSEY Agent a. kICE, SINE iii,.hdani
NJ. q. vLArr, Gen. Ticket Agent. .'Of r IanIu