davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
How, satin Laundry starch

iIo,t's satin Laundry starch
pa..fysi premium a., gee g Exhibition n rlsia faare
- art lJ3 Requires only two-.uris rs muc hs oi oie
rlrv Sar. Superior Any other Tor nrn' 1ni msins CAV
Inc teu 'rau,tfr nov white. smooth surface, elegant
and perfect 81 sic stiffness. Adapted - the hr"st
fabric MnL NOT WILT ~ DAMP OK .oGGr WEATHER
iIcc ~ cents per pound =.
JOSEPH hulr Co, No. 10 UniversityP!acc, N \.
L I.,. Il IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
Movement ~ 0ccnn steamers.
u Il IL -..--L


glasgow Liyrrpo .hcw ih.....ot ~
Ncu-l ork........hoy. .
ils--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

1.h Ward Union i-sGciG iiOn.-In pursuance Of The
cal o Tia Mon Central Committee Primary Election VIII
b. he'd Headquarters 1872 aud I9i iieury MON
DAY EVENINt Nov 10 for the purpose Of eecting Dele.
the various Noinaiur Convictions. Polls open rom
q 20 O'Clock CHARLES H. HALL, President
IAaFs W. TERRY l,
IIIHr X. C,aPBYII y'''''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

Eish'h Ward Iriou trs0ci1fion.-ln accordance
with ,la al. 81 The Union teual Committee MEETING 81
tbs hsorion vii be- held 90 headquarters, No lb Prince.
f Nils 30 nisyl NESlNG nt O'Clock, orte purpose u
er u dlreafrs 10 the seyerl Conventions sp'cnsd IN the
m = the aid Central Committee. Polls open iI)m d 20
p. nf ANDREW BLEAkLEf, President.
W. " ',,'h r a'1.Ss Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

Tith Nrrd.- accoriancc with The recommendation Of
lie tiiou Control Committee tie FIFTH WARD UNION
ArsptiAllOS will meet On MONDAY EVENING, Nov.
T. 1893 % 10" Fiji Werd Hotel for the pnPo.e OF erctns
e. i"s TO repr he Ward in the various Conventions,
Polls open from :. TO 9 O'Clock Bv order
THO'S. OUTWATER, Pres
VIZ ~. 4 sIo srsr'' }secntaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

Sixth Ward Union ta.orin,ion will NEE, in &c
cofiiaoe viii the call Of the Union deusi Committee On
MONDAY EVENING Nov. H. ltJ At GOidcns iall, or the
purpose Il ELECTING DkLtGATES 10 the various Con
ventions. Poll opcn from 4 TO O'Clock. p. m.
DAVID Is. DNlliE PRECEDENT
GrOPGR GREEDY SECRETARY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
31oliticG! Notices.

Third Ward Union Observation-Disclosures to tle
cih of tie Union C.Lral Committee the members OF thc
sblvc Associat.on will meet THIS (Moniay) EVENING.
TO- for the purpose II ecctng Delegates to the several
Cow cntions. Headquarters, No. ~ Greenwich-lt.
JOHN NJ. COSTA, President.
D. WtRarE, Secretary.
fols open from ~ 10 q .. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

Hams ogor Holland. lli9 Holland ard Calvert ol
Hairs. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

Nipih Ward Union s-ociation.-A meeting Of the
Oh 81 ~ .lH A.sociaion will BE- held 1t BLFFt hER
BUILDINGS pursuant tie call Of the non Central Com
mite. on hDNpAN EVENING, Nov. 10. et ! O'Clock for
D. f..r ~ Getting d-lf sf'.B 60 the various Union Con
". n. OEDNEY, President.
TN -arr.fsrv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

tho uniform practice ever -;Acc the organixa-
ton Of the Territory. The question being
suddsniy sprung upon the Union men by the
Democratic leader and by concert Of action
on tho part Of his friends, the resolution was
adopted, every " Democrat" voting ,oisA Mr..
Drgas for il, and two or thres Union men
with them, no doubt for the reason that
they did not suspect anything wrong or IN
friendly to the administration and its friends
on the part of the Secretary. We think,
however. that the mere circumstance of the
appearance Of Mr. Dugan on tile floor Of the
House as the authorized champion of tine
Secretary; HE eulogy Of him and abuse of
the i" official clique" Gas he termed it,) an
nouucing as he did. evidently by authority.
that the Secretary had no connection with
said clique-ought to have excited their sus,
picion Of scat under the meal" The vote,
however. cannot be regarded as rplinquisll-
ment by the Legislature Of the right 10
elect printer, without the coucurrence of the
Council. which is not yet organized. If they
shall endorse the action of tho House, the
question may be understood as definitely set
tied. Mt least, SO far as the Legislature is con-
cprned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
% receive and receipt for money due on subscrip-
ton TO the STANDARD:
T.. P. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. BoYcE, San Francisco, Cal. s.:
P.J. PRIMROSE, Port Madison;
A. B. YOU'VE,
R. BuRsANK, Monticello;
ALEX. 8. ABERNErHy, Oak Point;
JOHN WEBSTER, Scsttle;
MARSHALL BLIXN, Seabcck.
A. B. PArRIcK, Port Ludlow.
krMoney can be sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

believe that, standing in the popular position
lie did before his last official sction, 10 had
some cause to belisve-in fact we expressed
the same belief-that his ability and former
consistency should have been rewarded earlier
in the Presidential term. We assume, there.
fore that hi, action has in . measure-proba.
bly, unwittingly-been controlled by the gal.
ling rsmembrances Of disappointed but lau-
dible ambition. This position is in man.
uer supported by the fact Of his continuing
an adherent of the "pcrsecuted Mcclellan"
after the Administration and many people had
detected strong indications Of copper in his
composition.
We do not wish to make a martyr of the
Hon. Secretary, but we do propose to sift
this printing matter to the bottom. We are
informed that no organ is TO DO issued at pres
ent, unless it becomes a necessity as a me-
dunn Of defense. We wish therefore, to take
no advantage. but shall state facts and draw
differences from facts alone. We leave it for
other hands to thrust the crown Of "martyr.
don upon him if he has done wrong-the
Government and the people. - 30
In conclusion, we will not controvert the
position maintained by the Secretary and
others in such emphatic terms, Of the right
to appoint, until we can examine his instruc..
tions, and form an opinion upon them; but
wa cannot believe that there is anything in
them imperatively requiring him, az a duty.
to make change from the usual mode of pro-
cedure at the present time. If there is, We
will next week proceed to prove that re-
sponsibls party, endorsed by ample suretics.
submitted proposal to the Secretary to do
the printing at about two.tl thirds the price the
present appointee is to receive, and that the
Secretary atits submission, acknowledged that
he had not at that time contracted for the
work. which may prove that " Kissing does
sometimes 60 by favor" The bidder was
loyal man, a practical printer, and good
citizen.
We promise strange disclosures ere many
weeks roll round.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

Dox'r Know Hlx!-The Pye.s says il
don't know Of any body by the name Of ].
Lincoln Mitchell. II our couemporary had
resided little longer in this community he
undoubtedly could claim the honor Of an &C
quaintance with Mr. Mitchsi, and likewise
learn that Mr.. Ms name has been slightly
changed from its baptismal form through the
intermeddling agency Of the facetious "Ferg, .
at former session of our Territorial Legis.
1ature. The measure was not adopted, but
the same wss. and our friend wisely couclud'
Cd 10 wear his "honors easy" and without
any undue ebulit;on Of spirit. This accounts
for the fact that our contemporary has moi
recognised him amongst the botton-holina
throng. He i sometimes mistaken for an
ordinary man BY strangers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

~ w. conclude this week the publica-
ton Of the U. 8. Laws. We win be enabled
bsrsaiier to give more reading matter than
usual.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

Commemorative copied . paragraph .
few weeks ago from the Orsgssias announe-
ing the appointment Of E, w. vesie to tho
Naval School from this Territory. We At tho
time formed the conclusion that another Elm
ported" candidate for tho position had been
palmed of upon us. We have since learned
however, that the Oregosies was mistaken
in the name. The boy appointed i Master
f.. w. Very, of Port Townsend. . nephew
and ward Of our friend FLA. Wilson. ESQ.,
for Whose succrss in obtaining an appoint
ment in the Naval School we. in common with
the numerous friends Of Mr.. Wilson and h's
ward. have felt q deep interest. The error ID
name explains the matter, .is'ss ire
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

The LEolsLATUaS.-Space will not per-
NIT u to review The doipss Of the House thu
week Al We would wish. Little has bess
done. however. but The election Of oiacsrs'
which was effected on Tuesday. Hon. T.
Crosby, Sem, Was elected Speaker; J. y
Mcdonald, Chief Clerk; VIM. Pope Ass'''
ant Clerk; Thos. Pratbss, Srrgsans-at-A r"''
aud J. Summers. Doo,keeper. The e'',
tested seat between Msssrs- Bradshaw ao'
Cline. WAS decided today in favor OF 'n'
former named gsntlsman. The Council =
yst unorganised-Mr. McTaddsa, Temporary
presiding officer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

tu0 PuIpUe0 OF sweeping tu0 country OF eve
~ man capable Of bearing arms. People
are leaving their houses aud flying in all d.
rectiona.
The following is from the latest Richmond
papers - '',."
: From parties who recently left the Valley,
We learn that the enemy, in considerable
force, with six piecss Of artillery. had ap-
peared at Woodstock, Shenandoah county. in
the early part Of this week. The force was
believed to be commanded by Av4rill, aud
had entered the Valley through Hardi4 coun-
ty. They captured our pickets at Marrow
Pass, about FIVE miles this side Of Wood.
stock. 1t is apprehended that this force con-
template movement up the Valley for Staun.
ton and Harrisonburg. ~.
Richmond papers Of the gath declare that
war is the sole policy Of the South. and men.
ton with considerable bitterness that on. 81
papers in Georgia, AZ we'll as in North Car,.
lima, are advocates Of peace. The Examiner
says plot Of the Union prisoners to burn
Richmond has been discovered, and 500 Tn.
ION prisoners were sent from Richmond 10
Danville. A large prison 10 also being erect.
ed-in Georgia for their accommodation.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald.
"A large amount Of cotton, amounting. It i,
believed. two nearly two millions Of bales,
accumulated at Atlanta, Ga, belonging Ia
the people and the rebel Government. and il
10 expected that Grant intends making rap.
i'd movement on that point. 1t will b. diff.
cult to remove any considerable portion Of
this cotton to save il from capture. '4 N'S
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

Ans.--It is estimated at all the way
from 100000 to 100000, ! think it
was less than 100000. 1 would add
here that, although at the time | or
dered tho column Of attack to be. form
ed on the morning after the battle, I
thought the enemy's works could bo
carried, and adhered to that opinion
during that day, afterward became
convinced that that could not have been
done, owing to the great strength Of
the enemy, the time given them for re e
inforcing, and the belief, also, of our
officers that it could not be done. I
accordingly telegraphed to the Presi-
dent Of the United States that | with
drew our army because | felt the enc
my's position could not be carried,
Burnside's testimony here closed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01
Complimentary.

NJ. Pelletan, q French writer, in a re-
cent work thus apostrophizes us"Yan-
kees;'
"The American Of the North. the
Yankee the clown, the 'worshiper Of
the ain i ghty dollar behold what be dco'
when the slaveholdiug South, as if to
fastcn upon the negro the tyranny of
climate, tears the bond Of union. For
a simple metaphysical idea-tho Union;
for another abstract idea, legality; for
dozen of stars more or less on
stripe of bunting, the American. of tho
North offers upon the altar of his coun'
try his last man and his last dollar
He gives the example, never known be-
fore, of a voluntary budget; he takes the
rife himself, ready to die for abstract
Iiustice. He learns the art Of war, as
the France of the Republic, under the
fire of the enemy; he hesitates at first,
he loses the battle at first; but be sure
he wins the day at last. Do you know
any grander spectacle in history-any
fairer apotheosis Of freedom2"
Thus, one good result of the present
war, is as the above indicates, already
secured. No longer can Americans be
taunted with supreme love of filthy
lucre. &Ehatever else may be said oi
them, it cannot be said that they put
their money or their lives above their
principles. In fact, the general com
plant of Europe now is, that they pour
out both money and blood with too lit
tie regard for the value of those com
modities. But history will do us JUS
tice; in the light of the Future, i
will be seen, that the great objects t.
d be attained fully warranted the sacri
i fee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

Some of the Democratic papers shou
over the fact that DR.. Olds was elected
to fill the vacancy in the Legislature
occasioned by the death Of Mr.. Jeffry,
by a larger Democratic majority than
was ever given in that county before.
His majority is explained by the fact
that there was no opposing candidate in
the field. The opposition, being in
the minority gave the field to the Demo-
cracy, that they might do their worst.
The Lancaster Gazette says; a21-
"Dr. Olds, notwithstanding his martyr
dom and the zeal of the leaders to
have him strongly endorsed, did not
carry the strength of his party by over
eleven hundred votes or he would have
been defeated" ."ii7saa .l .asy52
So much for the $500 majority so
much talked of by the,sympathizers.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

to you. Whenever attempted to show /
my preference, I was sure TO make some |
funny mistake, which would cause much |
laughter; but, Carrie, if you can assure
me that I have not loved you in vain,
and that my hopes for the future may
be blended with yours, then 1 will prove
to you that your confidence in me is not
misplaced, and my constant care shall
be to make myself worthy Of you"
II do assure you, Eli" replied Carrie
placing her hand in his, "that feel
proud Of your love, and will give you in
return all that my poor heart can af.
ford"
Eli imprinted kiss upon her mouth,
and as if by magic his feelings of awk.
wardness and embarrassment fell from
him. He was like another man, and
felt as If be could make a speech in, the
town hall, kiss room full of girls and
carve a turkey, without making a single
mistake.
A few more words passed between the
lovers, when laughing voices warned
them that somebody was coming.
"Well, Carrie" said Eli, "I shan't be
, afraid to redeem my forfeit now"
. The parlor was now filed with guests
4 returned from the supper table, and wher
n order was obtained, Seth Pike reminded
), them that the lastforfeit remained unre
). deemed; and to redeem it, Eli God
4 dard was to "bow to the wittiest knee
n to the prettiest, and kiss the one he love,
" best"
$ Eli quickly arose, and then remarke
IS that such task was very easy to per
N form, inasmuch as there was but one i
m the room on whom he could bestow a
ID these homages, crossed to where Carri
!. sat, made graceful bow, and then ben
,- ding on one knee, raised her hand to hi
q lips and kissed it; he then returned I
z. his seat as easily and safely as any dan
y cling master could have done. Ever
Ii one was astorished, but Carrie and El
ol No one laughed, utseveral cried "good!
q. and "that was we'll DONE"
to Almira Shumway now seated hOrse
d at the piano and. commenced playin
q. "Hail Columbial" A cotillion wa
it formed, and the evening terminate
ID with merry dance.
yh When Augustus Hobbs and Wilial
TX Steele, and few other young men ask
n, ed the pleasure of escorting Miss Brook
- home, they we're surprised to hear tht
Sc she was engaged, and their chagrin t
lis seeing Eli Goddard in that enviable o
r fee was greatly increased the next da
when they heard what Carrie had to
them was literally true, she was cnga!
ed.
:, In pleasant house in Liberty Cer
tro live Mr.. and Mrs Eli Goddard al
family, and, when the children are u
" usually good, they are rewarded wi
an account Of tho fuony scenes at Kit
~ " Baldwins party.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

The Secretary of the Treasury is
making arrangements for issuing a cur
rency composed of his revenue stampa.
to take the place Ofthe preseut postal
currency He hopes by the frst OF
January to be able to issue three hnn.
dred thousand dollars Of the new epFgs
ency daily, y tlm
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

A Bio GUN,-A riaed 600 FOUNDER
gun is rapidly approaching completion
at Elswick, England. It's weight when
finished will be 225 tons, and its length
IA feet and 10 inches. The outer di-
ameter is to be 4 feet 4 inches at the
breeeh, and ! foot 81 at the muzzle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

BY the death of General RENO,
General Cox takes command of the corps
formerly commanded by him. Colonel
L. P. ScAMMoN is commanding the
division of General Cox. gI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01
GIMME

Kate n. Dodge, of New York, and "Nettie. Of Oak
Ridge both send us the correct answer to saies Re-
bus OF Dec. 1s.
Enigmas received and accepted from 'tDido" "Comi-
nus, "Ella" ~. y. Q. MON. d. D." and "Feix."
OhaFades receivedand accepted from "Dido " Hsaie
Granville, ,""M. d. d. and "eodisr Dieku
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01
LFor the News.

HOME, Dec. 21, 1862.
MA. J. L. BoARDaAN:--sir; send you a solution Of
the Aerostical Enigma Of "Theo," which mud in the
News of last week. The answer is: Hydrostatics.-
The solutions Rrel Hair; 2. Yacht; s. Ditty; g. Po.
sary g. ostrehi g. Shot 2. Trocar; s. Artist; o. Torh
10. IsAiAhi IL. City; IL. Story.
Yours with respect, GIMME.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

HEADoUARrERs OF GEN. Cox.-Tho
last Marietta Register announces the
arrival of Gen. Cox, commanding the
Army of Western Virginia, with his
staff He has established his head
quarters at the Evans House, Marietta,
Ohio.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

Great quantities Of live hogs now
reach New York by railroads. The re-
ceipts within two weeks have been 1O2,-
900. The Tribune says nearly $4,000
hogs a week are being packed in New
York, which reach there upon cars from
the West.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01
4ottru.
Oh, the Heart it is a TREASURED

Oh, the Heart it is a Treasure
Oh, the heart it is treasure,
That should not be lightly won,
To be cast aside at pleasure,
When the festive hour is done.
'Tis a jewel that to cherish,
stil should be thy dearest boast,
For, when all beside it perish,
Will its worth be felt tho most.
Oh, the heart it is blessing,
In its freshness and Its youth,
DO It thine, mid thy caressing,
To preserve It in it's truth.
'Tis no worldly gem, at pleasure
To be worn or cast aside;
But firm and priceless treasure,
And more valued when it's tried.
II heart is for thee beating
Use it gently, lest it break
Warm aud tender be thy greeting
Twill grow fonder for thy sake
And in sickness, or iu sorrow,
Let thy care Its solace be-
Then twill all its gladncss borrow
From Its sun Of hope in thee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

For tho News.
Answer to Rebus of Dec. 18th, -.r
"Far down within the briny deop"
Disports the mOnstrous Whale
And those who strong and 'healthy" keep
Are always known as hale
And dmany man who drinks too deep
Is "fuddcd" oft with aIe
Yours, .tr KATE r. DODGE
New York, Dec. 22, 1862.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01

Charade.
In Asia aud 4frioa my first you may soc,
My seconds what every wishes to be; .H.
My third every lady desires to possess,
Especially IL tits connected with dress
My Joarih--oh, how swiftly It passes awayl
No mortal its progress one moment can stay
Now, add altogether, and nothing confuse,
'Tis something we wish for tho EDIroR News
Dec. 2, 1869. . .. sALLIE
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-01-01
Battle of fredericksburg.

Important Testimony of Gen. Burn
side and Others Report of the
Committee on the Conduct of the
NUor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
Railg SntslI e1n6sr
OistribnIion or Hes In Drehs.3

~
DIR. Dio Lewis says, ou ibisG points
tsWhateyertIie material used. the tormiand
arrangement of Il should be such as 10 re-
tain an equal amount of beatJoyersthe
whole body. Thus, and thus only, is a
balanced circulation Insured, andythe,sys-
TEN effectually braced against either ex-
treme of Temperature together, with it's
changes. AS an equilibrium of the vital.
fluid is essential, and it cam be secured
only by an equal distfibption ofsclothing
over the b0dy-tOgetter, of course, with
non.compression-ft follows that the cut
is not of minor importance in the COM
struction of dress. Sufficient clothing may
be worn to secure warmth, yet the Wesref
actually suffers from cold Instance: a
woman clad in winter, in twice the weight
of material man wears fails TO e1Pefl'
euce anything like the warmth he enjoys.
He has general tquable sense of com
fort. while she, If warm at all, is so
only in spots and at intervals. Such dis.
parity is plainly tFaceRble to the difference
in the construction of their costumes.
This eouibaIance in dress Is essential 10
heat. too. As a balanced circulation is
due 10 the healthy evenness of our sensa-
tions, il is'in any case prerequisite TO
temperALurial protection and bodily COM
fort. As to the second part lprotectton1
its indications are met in securing the trst.
IF the form il. clad with due regard 10 heat
or cold, it is at the same time in the best
manner, secured against exposures. !
heard a reverend gentleman remark, not
long since, that women were not dressed;
their clothes were hung upon them We
may safely leave it-in view of the oft re,
curing sscenes on the street and in the
house, and the constantly reiterated charge
little girls receive to the more careful and
not show themseIyes'-with an impartial
Judgment to decide how much ground 'iu
truth there is for this assertion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
lREILIESNING TRAINS

40 a Il a6i Cissoissd Il "a rs 4 e 't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-19
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWbeeI-
ing Rail Road.

TF| ! = \
- 49, -
- AND - EA4t A4oeDAGI Nov 10lh, I1l3 -
" sonfief 4fsl3 WI la8Ta BTiiSepOFt q ~.
5lla3 n ore Ptelsl
flpo a. III nan Train ItlJpilT q an ,faflo,.
Etyp8 ~ Pittdb1TIh at $50 p n ~
folGVoiAD4 q $40 p. q. @4
rs p. u. Accommodation 5FliT utop-DI,-, =, u,
stlti6ns, uErfVes q Pitt1llTTttj, 3, = 81. -
p. =. ri 49, = a''S
ITO A n anLl Cla..- la4,a ~ o.ss 4 ~ ~ .
REmTHE8NyTNyTs sTsrs a - >, -
Loege CeIelllld a SO 4. =. and I:lS ?. n ~
~ - 1ts..9 - = 80 RI and Co An
~ y n 9 ~ =: No esls A. y. Ani
A. n alla ~ ~ e.
Al Pitt.l,1y-I 10 P-,,,-yly.-,s. I, /, ',-T.H
mn, I'1iti1',,, - =, =. i7 9