davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

LET President Lincoln issue proclama.
tion authorizing the formation Of an ind6.
pendent division Of the army, to be formed
Of the radical Abolitionists Of the North,
and let it include the old radical stagsrs e
chaplains and lecturers, and the yonSn'6
rights women as Vivsndieres, nurses and
Abolition tract distributors; and LEI thIs
grand Abolition division. thus SoHapisb ~
equipped for fighting and FOR m6fl 6u3.
si6n, be sent down 70 South CsRosiNa, an.
der General Fremont, and II tkS ySbellis
then Il mot completely ussd ub d ninst3
days, this grand Abolition dtSt6a paops.
bly, viii be; 20 Ehat 10 sithsf iiasss ~
result will 6e the triumph - - D.
canss.-N. Y. Hseald q : a1
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

some of these corduroy preachers Of
the West are rough as the roads over
which their parlshioners are obliged to
journey to get at them. Said one Of
them, short time since, by way Of CON
Guiding remarks to a sermon on the
Union Having used up all the argu-
ments could think of to rouse up your
patriotism, nothing remains for me to add
but 'let US pray and after prayers, look
out for hell =
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08


SToRY OF 4 GENrLRMAN THIER.-The
following is from Gibson's Life among
Convicts: ---- ~
Mr.. T is the son Of . Liverpool
merchant He Is small, pale man. He
came to Cork many years aso-Whs4
gentlemen frst began to wear very wide
coat sleeves. NJ. T was 70 the
habit Ofmaking presents TO 0ladiss-somS-
times Of gold trinkets, but more frequent:
y Of beautifully bound BlbIsg and Pnysf
books. =
made the acquaintance Of thls gentle.
man In Spike Island prisOn. Tho flrsk
morning he rose from bis convict bed, he
slipped his legs into bis neighbcf's con;
vict's stockings, % they were new, and
drew his own old pair over them. I'd
then went to the goyeruOr to ask for 6
new pair. He overdid t. Re was SOS!
pected and searched, and The nav stock.
ings lOppd jnaide the old onsS> 5
1t was bis superior clsvevueqs thaa bd
to his detection in Cork. He lSlI despee!
ately 10 love with silVerrmpuAls& Gato.
The price was too high. He nseds 20 oE
fer, which was rejected, end ~ In thS
shop without the hute, for he had do Qp1
portunity Of stealing It. = nv no '''''
He went again, made another OlIer,
which was refused, bat succeeded thistim4
in slipping the finte up bis sleeys ysSnd LEFT
the shop after making some small pur:
chases; but fearing that he might Be sna,
pected, be went to the shop third timO,
and said, "Let me have that 6ute; you
q. are e asking TOO much bHt %1:t .. have a, |.
sits worth the money, I assure you,
sir" said the instrument maker, taking
down the case and opening it "S =
"Why, the flute is gonel'. .t
"Gons I'll swear l saw you put d
into that case the day before yesterday
"Then s0me one must have taken it
out" said the instrument maker, looking
rather suspiciously at his customer.
Mr.. T---s lodgings we're tSGrchad,
pretty things besides; but beautifully
bound Bibles and PraysrbOOks prsdOmi.
mated. Religion was uppermOst in the
mans mind. -
He was one Of the first Of our iptsrmo-
date prisoners. he always made high
profession of religion, but I nStttef was de:
ceived for one mOmeht in, or by the man;
but l confess I was greatly surprised u
see him back two or three months aftet
he had been enlarged on ticket Of Ieave.
| thought he had sense enough to keep
out Of trouble for year ct least
"You back, T--T q 49, ..-
"Yes, indeed, SIR" with tears In his
eyes, land most unjustly. / was IN
London. on Oornhill, where bought !
gentleman's bag, or sack, from man that
sold dogs collars. It had no Key, bot he
told me where could get one cheap, and
as was baying il, in Game . policeman,
and said stole The bag Ny lodgings
were searched, and. III my box. they
found my license. and here am agaln, y
wiping the tear from bis cheek.
de Is still in Spike Island prison, great.
ly respected by ths prisoners, who call
him Mister 7" They cay be bed
money in English banks. He CONFESS
to shares il The American railway.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

PHYSICAL NECESSITY OF THE SABBATH
The unvarying advance of time is broken
into days and weeks. and we feel most de-
cided end on Saturday night, and we make
a new start on Monday morning. Itmust
be dreadful for man to work straight on,
Sunday and all other days. 1t is impos-
siblc that any man could do SO long. The
man who refuses to observe a weekly day
of rest will knock his head against the
whole system of things, to the detriment
of his heart
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

FREEDOM. rich young lady of Balti-
more, who put on Grape for StOnewall
jackson, was sent South by Schenck, the
military master Of Maryland. Schenck
is a General in the Federal army. and has
achieved several victories, but only oyer
unarmed men and unresisting, inoffensive
women! He does not disgrace his Hes
sian progehitors, who were bought by
England to fight against Washington and
his compatriots.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

TRANsCENDENTAL.-A gentleman wish
ing to get rid of . visitor, and not liking
to tell him "to put on his hat and make
himself scarce" modified 1t thus: -" Ele-
vate your gOlgoth to the summit Of your
pericranium and allow me to present to
your ocular that scientific piece Of mechan-
ism which forms the egress portion Of this
ansrtnnsnt. -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

A NICE COUNTRY. on the ANA
zon are spiders with bodies two inches
and legs seven inches long, that catch
and destroy birds; butterflies that are
mistaken for humming birds; green
snakes just like creeping plant, and a
coral snake with bands Of black and YER
million separated by clear white rings
monkeys with white hair all over them
monkeys only seven inches long; and
Owl'faced apes, sleeping all day and lively
all night
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

A MAN OF BoNEs.-Here is curious
fact for you. The flesh of . living man
once grew into bone. 1t seems hard to be
lieve, but We suppose it was so for in the
museum at Dublin, Ireland, there is, or
was the skeleton Of one Clark, . native Of
the city Of Cork, whom they called the
ossiied man. .one Of the greatest curiOsities
of nature. II is the carcass of man en-
tirely ossified in his lifetime, living in that
condition for several years. Those who
had known him before this surprising al
teration, affirm that he was man of great
strength and agility He felt the 6rst
symptoms of this surprising change some
time after debaQch, till by slow degrees,
every part grew into d hOny substance, ex.
cept his skin, eyes and iqtestiRes; bis
joints settled in such manner that no lig-
ament had its proper operation he could
not lie down nor rise up without assis-
tance. lie had at last no bend in his body,
yet, when he was placed upright, like q
stone, he could stand, but could not move
in the least His teeth were Joined, aud
formed into one entire bone therefore, .
hole was broken through them to convey
liquid sustenance for his nourishment.-
The tongue lost it's use, and his sight left
him some time before he expired.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

avow publicly what | write for the public
press, I sign my name, in prOpria per.
soma. .... 5t-
With much personal respect and es-
teen, &c. l EDMuND BURxE.
NEWPORT, N. H., April 1s, 1868.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

RECKONING AGE.-Tt has been truly
said that eve reckon the progress Of our
lives by sensations, not years." and an
anecdote related by friend very happily
illustrates the truth of the maxim. A
young man "down East" was asked his
age. to which he answered, "Wall, l
don't know exactly, but have had the
seven year itch three times"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

Whena person is very i'll, be says " God
has afflicted me )" but when he feels very
happy, and very well, how rarely does he
say " God has made me happy" How
prone we are to think God is at burials
but not at bridals; how prone to tnink
God is in all that is dark, sepulchral and
gloomy, but not in the midst Of all that is
bright, giving it brightness, and in all that
is joyful, adding to its intensity and its
nuritv
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

A fellow was kicked out of an editorial
room, the other day, for impudently sta
ting that "he had seen, in Germany,a tid-
die so large that 1t required two horses to
draw the bow across the strings, which
would continue to sound for six weeks"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

"What are you doing ." said father
to his son, who was tinksring on an old
watch. Improving my timS," was the
rejoinder. l.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

Az advsrtiss9s1t reads e keeyssv,
" Ran away-a hitsd nan nama4 1eAns
bis nose tarnsd up Ave ~ elahk laahi
high, and bad sn sn . PallF of ceaNipla,.gy \ =.
much Horn." II '''., -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

LADrEs, let your haiE, tssth ant e..
plsxi0n BE- falsa, if nessssy, - - -
your hoods heflss; hsGbeo9s aEs
ctlaahlA - y. ,-S - !9ttRrftS -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

n L w q X = - y - - y - ~
.. y. ssLtrEI, " 4. 'ASVAsE'
rRRns.-uAnAsLv m ADyAscs-one IssE Is; Sig Months,
q; 1iE,S iaS FEa; 0ss Esas tPsysss - tAs Gar
- 9 51saEt 6SssSositak aaHbsaS. Y d. ~,
.nvrnTrauoOns squans of louAss, aESs sssEtion -,
SseR ihSa, 81 nuspsss CaTds of1o tnes
tsr"s raonths Ol0 liberal Discount VIII made the
eSoVs raa for yearly and quarterly advertisements which
freed one square,
.cN yNrTfNu oaes Is rsps.s With III TIE modern
sTtT an q f6fNfNu s6sh Eooks PSmphess Brefs,
Po.ers HAnAhs Circulars, Ra fskeas ProSrammss Ger
aenteS Of 6tosk - Depost hiheAd1, Checks Receipts,
Cards tAbsis, etc., In plain or fSney oOored inks
,ysxycRa RLANKs-Amdayils Undertakings Writs Of
Susehnent uadoF the Law, Tor this once; also.
Biank DeoarAons Of the most enlent form
i4GsS. sJss. KtResA esnP.ess fs1 q eIHEes PIED.
l. P FISHER No. lTH wssAingtOn strss opposite MAsues
Cpera ~ only Authorized for the MOUNTAIN
BkNOCRAT, IN The city ~ Ban Franesee All orders for
the Paper or AdSSEtiAins m Win hin WI Be PrOnpuy at
h a1tAsrIsd to receive nOneys this once.
for subscription.
~ n BROWN Is the authorized Agent fthe DEMOCRAT At
eorretoWn Orders for the paper Advertising or for JOB
Sork, len with hih WI Be promptly astsnded -
cHAs p JACKSON the authorized Agent Of the NOUN
TAIN DEMOCRAT ct II Dorado Orders len with him VIII
be pronpOy atteAded o.
n BIDLEMAN is authorized Asent at Sacramento
All orders advertns len with him VII receive In
mSalpts aaAsatioa-
A. H. L. DIAs asent for the DENOeHAT at virginia City
HevadA rsrr,ssy.
COL WV KNOX is our authorized aeeat Griiry Flat
An Eivep ha for the Democrat gill b Prs@Puy At
teaAee 70.
OMce, en- COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08
A. HI. REED'S
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
In the rear Of the Old Round Tent,

---kALN STREET, PLACERVILLE.
- ----.- THE ueA@ssiSned would respectfully
H. inform the public that they can at all
A@N Numes obtain at his estahlishment the
4&kE0 very best Of driving teams and saddle
hnE1es, at Ihe lowest Ratea.
H0Rses boarded hy che DAY. week or month,
2n 9.e uIoet reasonable terms.
19m A.E.REtD.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

TOBACCO smoke blown into the wound
is said to be q sure cure for the lockjaw.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

" you don't want to be tossed by q
bull, toss the bull.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

SCRIPTURE CoRRECTRD--' Blessed ere
the peacs-makers, means hang every
Democrat ." .--.a
Love thy neighbor a. thysslf,' Is in
terpreted: Don't speak to that family
they are secesh..
Love one another among the Church
members, now means, love the Adolf
tion brethren and curse the Democrats.'
My kingdom is not of this world, is
now discovered to be misconstructed. It
means, my kingdom is the kingdom OF
Abolitionism-whale away the Butter
nuts
Give unto Caesar Caesars unto God
Gods reads in the late version, give
unto the Lincoluites the spoils; unto the
Democrats the curses and Bastiles.
Do not steal, does not refer to Gen
erals engaged in cotton speculations, or
the filchers of Uncle Sans money.
DO not bear false witness, relates to
the Democrats exclusively. Abolition
lists may pejure themselves with impu-
nifty, if Democrats can be placed IN limbo
by the operation.
Teach your children in the way they
should go, means, 'persecute and abuse
Democrats, lie in wait for them that
they may suffer- Hamilton True Tele-
graph.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08
FraEh CPe-. = '~.z,,,,l1xs :

Under the color of the act passed by
the last Legislature allowing the soldiers
to vote, says the California Republican,
Adjutant General Kibbe has caused to be
printed, at the expense Of the State, list
OF all the men enlisted in the service of
the United States from the beginning of
the war, embracing about 5000 names
and filling book Of $50 pages, to which
is attached his official certificate, as fol-
lows:
Il hereby certify that the foregoing is
a correct list of electors of this State now
in the military service of the United
States, as per latest official returns in my
Office,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant Generals Office, :
Woch;nufny. March 12 'G2

Washington, March 10, To.
IA. BY direction Of the President, the
following officers are hereby dismissed
from the service of the United States -
- II Lieutenant A. j.
Edgerly, Fourth New Hampshire Volun-
teers, for circulating copperhead tickets,
and doing all in his power to promote the
success of the rebel cause in his State.
By order of the Secretary of War.
L. THOMAS. Adjutant General.
To the Governor of New Hampshire.
AS if this prostitution of the ballot box,
the freem9n's chief defense, to the will Of
the President was not sufficient, here in
California tits proposed to count the votes
OF all the deserters, the dead, disabled and
discharged soldiers since the war CON-
menced, against the Democracy, and it
may be we have men in power servile and
unscrupuIous enough to do t,but whether
the free people of California have become
sufficiently subjugated and degraded to
submit to this humiliation, remains to be
tested,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08
TNE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY sATURDAH MORNING. By
azLwI0<S - "a
- ,,Smsra. v. 4. JAEUA1y.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-08

Once, ON COlOmA street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

No deduction will be made for absence unless occs.
sioned by sickness.
Pupils entering after the commence nent of Session
viii be charged only Tor the remainder Of that Session
boarers required bring table furniture
and all eesSary articles fer the taalet.
The uniform l. black merlno dress, with white sun.
bonnet.
Business letters 20 be addressed 20 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST CoLUMBA's.
Lanesville. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
Terms per scssion-P Payable I'm Ad.
vance

Fer Board and Tuition IN the following branches Or.
biography, heading Penmanship. Geography, English
Grammar History, Arithmetic, Geometry. Astronomy.
Rhetoric. Composition, Criticism. Principles Of Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry Roiany. Mental and Moral Phi.
o~ophs ogi &c &c, st5. $50 and s5S. according to
the department Of the pupil.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SR. R.spn-s-Las.e
r a I L r . n u
7S7szzss .7SsE

>hortcst Honfe by Ehfrty MiIesi
NO CHANGE ct Carr to CINCINNATI. BY this ROUTE
Change of fi1e. on aud after Monday. April
-. a,a unfi further nu'ice.
INIRSTTRa aIS.-sso AN. CINCINNATI EXPRESS;
arrives a Cincinnati at iosoA NJ, aud Lexlneteu
NY. I.So y NJ and close connections at Cincinnati With
Li,ile Nj mi. Cincinnati. W GAINESVILLE and Marietta
Ralrads. FOR all points In Southern Ohio.
Second Trainlloo A. M.-Cincnnat Mail. arrives a
Cincinnati a20 r. NJ. making close connections with the
Itile Miami Railroad for loveland, Morrow. Columbus.
Newark. GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Tran-t55 T. N, Cincinnati Express. arrives st
Cincinnati ll.55 F. N.
Fare - by any other
Call for your tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
VIII L. NOBIK. General Ticket Agent.
:. W. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
From " ashIngteu.

WasHISeroS. November 9-The streets are
full OF rumurS in regard 10 what Gen. Meade in.
tends 10 accomplish in this campaign. most Of
which mere surmises No doubt. however.
this i an earnest movement. having definite
and imporiant object. which will, In connection
With other movements of the Union army. go far
toward establishing the fact that the rebellion IL
essentislly "plaied out" and so reduce i,s terri
toria limits Ia deprive IL OF all pretense TO
Importance aud respecabty. A short time will
fully develop the plan Of the grand eampaig now
being insugurste5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUMBA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY ,
Tifth 81, Znncsviile. Ohio.

yUyHIS ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF
the order OF 81 Dominic, and Is provided with COM
peteut and experienced Teachers who will spare
fort, for the improvement Of the minds and morals Of
those entrusted 10 their charge.
The Course Of Study Is divided into four departments
and each department having distinctive Of
studies assigned u.
The discipline OF the school j. firm and uniform; but
mi and pa entail nremtting attention will be given
10 the health and comfort Of the pupils.
The Ae ldemic year consists Of two sessions Of FIVE
months each the first commencing the first Monday
September the second the first Monday Of Febru-
airy. The sessions will be closed with public dis
trbu,ion Of premiums and hcnors, the first wednes-
dAy In July.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
AlQEHTIgING Ia TIIE WFKKLY

Advertisements pablished N both ths Daily and the
weekly SrSrfxrL viii be ehsre he fnll Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Business Notices published III the local columns. of ten
Ines under viii b. chtrged for each Insertion 81. Il
ever ten lines ten cents per line.
Charges will be made far inserting the notices of the
folloxng Orders Societies and Associations AT the rates
Dsmed. - BE- paid in advance;
Military CompaHies Order ~ Odt Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents for each
Insertion: over eight lines az this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached Sl
without rOtice fee.
Marriage Notices 20 cents
Notices 81 Festivals Pcucs and Eyoursos gotten uphy
Individual. sfions by churches the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices. lines over viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once In the Daily will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
10 be charged the rate Of al 30 for each name In the
Daily 81 Daily and Weekly the TO be, in
oil cases. paid In advance
Legal advertisements inserted AZ the expense OF the at
torneys ordering deayahle for the legal proceed
ng- hut coliectabe usual time. Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements De-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. N. TlLF0RD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
from the Army of,he Potomac.

HEApoUAErgKs AMY oF ma PoToHAc. No
vember teen. Gregg cavalfy division had
smart skirmish With the enemy. but the details
are not known. though The result is satisfactory
TO " and disastrous TO the rebels
There has heen. this evening" sufficient fall
OF snow % whilen the ground
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
Three Trains Daily,

Trsins Arrive Trains Leave
LOOP. No.. ............s.. 80. 1S0A
e2S r. M.....-........-......... $50 p n.
40 A. u ................ <-S5 v. ~.
A B0vE TRAINS STOP foR THE ACCOMMODATION
"a Of passengers 81 southport cd. Franklin,
Edinburgh, Colgmtus, making connections sf seymour
with trains on he Ohio Mississippi Road. aud Loub
vile with trains the Louisville Frankfort L<xing.n
and Louisville and Nashville Roads
Freight trsn.lea daily. Freight promptly
Once, Madison Depot, West side.
A. s. CAR0rHERs. Superintendent
J.G. wsroors. Fr~fshf Agent spi's3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

UI II. GLENN CO., New York Store, Dry
wv Goods wholesale and Retail Genns' Block, East
street. NAYS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
Indianapolis and Madison
RRA ILRRO - HD.
1868. NW . E3E 1868.
New Arrange nm ut tn Com I'm ence NOus
day. Feb. Z, 1868.

day. Feb. z, 1861.
TWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be
tween indianapolis and Madison
Leave the Union Dep0; Indianapolis, AZ 80 4.
and z. NJ. arrvin di-on at II - A. n. aud so
Pm
Leave the Depot a, Madison A. N. and 7. ". ar
irving at indianapolis at IL A. ~. and sloP.M
The train leaving Indianapolis al e3o A. NJ connects
with that leaving Columbus al r.s5 A. N. for aelby.
Vile and Nashville arriving ct shebyve los A. n.
aud Rushxillc at 20 h. NJ.
Leaving Eushyillc az - NJ, Shebyvilie a. e5S Y.
~. connects at Columbus with the and NJ train.
riving OF either indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forre line With the Packets Al Madison fsr
the transportation of freight between Cincinnati and fn
danapoiis and poirts West.
Tariff Of Frcighis ~ loH a. by any other
Shippers ard merchants West Will frd IA therinfer.
est ship b. this lire.
feb2 DC. BRANHAM. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11
50 MILES sHoKrER THAN ANY orBEK RouTK


nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20 lsss. train
" trains will be- as follows
A Chicago Express Train will leave lndianspcl st
l235 p. M, arrive kokomo 3lo +. NJ. u time 20
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad for Iganspcrf Valparaiso
and Chicago. and arrive st Peru Al 40 2. N.
Returning, the will lesve Peru l2o A. NJ,
making close connections with the night train from Chi
cago, and arrive at indianapolis a; $40 A.
Mail Train will leave Indianapolis <zS6 II. n,
stopping all stations aid arriving Peru In time
make connections with the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wabash, Huntington. Fort Wayne. To
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at So
A. NJ after the arrival VI the train the T. w. T. ".
from the East and arrive at Indianapolis At 1000 A
in time TO make connections for all points East South
and West
AChcago EXpresstrain will leave Indian spois st no
r. M making cose connections ~ tKokomo with train for
Logsnspor Valparaiso and Chicago. and arrive q,
Peru Oe A. N N tine make connection with train<
going East aud West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train vii leave Peru At i2is r. n.
making ciose Connection Kokorno with the
ON the cincinnati and Chicago Air Line r. from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Loganspcr and arrive NJ indianapolis q
4l0 p NJ In time with the evening trains fe'
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
7. MkIorr. General Ticke; Agent. feb7s. es-diy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-28

Ciapt Thomas L. Craven has been promoted
: = me grade Of Commodore T. rank from the
9th July 362