davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

Winter Arrangement
little Miami & Columbus 4 Xenia
Ew4a
RAIL ROADS.
,oy Cincinnati, Dayton q Indianapolisl
-ongb 10 IudiaDapolis without Change OF Csrs'
aud but One Change Of Cara between
Columbus and g. Louis
a ana After Monday, Dec. 8.
1859.
Trains will run as follows
,u, Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays exceptedD

FIRST TRAIN.
nIaHT ExPRKss. via Dayton, at 1870 a. m. stop
,nyat London, Xenia, Dayton, MidileiOwn and Ham
itoni arriving at Cincinnati at 6i40 a. MI connecting
ectly with Ohio and Msasspp ,
tIcennes Bt. Louis Cairo, and all points sonin"esM
A., wing al ct, Louis at 1880 p M, at Dayton AZ axo
~, and at Indianapolis at Go5 a. M connecting
Win trains for lafayette, Terre Haute omcago' ana
hpcints west glt
SECOND TRAIN.
ufNoINNATI ACCOMMODATIONS at $50 g. M
topping at all stations between oolumpus ~
oopion and Indianapolis: arriving at o'nclnnsu y
ii,iS a. M Dayton 906a. nj lndianapoIls a. ~ 10
!, A. connecting directly al Loveland wlih tne W. U
q. n R. for Ohllieotbe, Marietta and Parkenpurg'
THIRD TRAIN.
nav sxpREss at 1880 p. nj, stopping at Jefferson,
,,nInp OharIeston, Xenta, Spring valley, oorNin,
Morrow, Bouth Lebanon, Fosters Loveiane uatnP
nsnnison and Milford also at all the stations between
10 ami Dayton; arriving nj Cincinnati atOiSV M;
nsotna with the Ohio and Mississippi Rsiiroad for
on,sviIe 81. Louis and Cairo arriving al st. a'
NM A. M at Dayton at i3S p. M 81 lndlsnaponS ~
MS p IN. cOnnec for Lafayette Ierra n@u''' O'i
las' etc.
FOURTH TRAIN.
An, AND ACCOMMODATION at 3OOP, m, stop.
ir AT all statone between OouniDus au
atu ling at Cincinnau NJ ''so 'EN' 'OiiN~''''S
Ia or Springfield
eEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
.yo, n,,thsr information and Through Tickots,
n55,aW T.. DOHERTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
'''""''' P. W. sTRADEh
asuersl Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JNo ". DOHERrY,
Agent, ooluuhps
B.w. WOODWARD,
superintendent, oincinnAh
oiaubu., Dec %, 1852
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

wORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY
The Latest-~Ths Largest-.-Ths Best
The Cheapest Because the Best,
uThs NOS, Keiiabis standard Au.
tnority OF ths English Language
Sic Hvmorsd nmsnsss Ets'oasoss og OAtO
.TuA Busr sNaLIsH DICTIONARY axTANT.
sravy Non Bs~y,oAsrs,
uHore ara upwards of'A Hundred Thousand Words
whose multfArious meanings and deryations, together
with their correct RsllipE and pronunciation are cieerp
sst bsfors the eye" ~, 9,rfI@l
0sScianaa oOmm~Otai,
Read tAS Dsoisions of Gao 4sm6sys OF ns 0Aso STAT
1sdchsF's Assooidtion. ~ VI a
Tho undeniEned, member OF the Ohio Btatn Teaoher
Association adopt and aim 10 use In teaohing vfunf
and speaking, tho photography and pronuncauon0 80 Q
daily recommend II - the most reliable standard ~
thoty Of the nngsh language, ~ II 10 now written An'
spoken.
Loam ANDREWS, Pr sidsnt Kenyon oolIsge.
M. D. LKaaErT, Superintendent Zanebvillc bcnoom
FIIos. W. HARVEY, Sup't Masalon Union Schools.
M, u. UowpERY, supf Public Schools Bandnsky.
Jonn LYHCu, supt Public Schools, CiIcleville
3. N, BAwoRD, Principal Cleveland Female sominA'
WV. Mr.uunl, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JouN OaDzr Principal State Normal School, hinne'
Onus Mason, Principal Honrth intermediate School,
II. 3. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
HI, r. TIrPAn, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Universiy.
WH. W. EDwARDs, Supt Troy Union School;
A. a. HopEnp Principal West high School, Glove
A. Noaron, Associate Principal High School, olsvs-
'Tf Taropsar sruaIns, Principal High School, ol'vs
u, y. HuMisroN, Principal Cleveland lnstitute.
J, A. aARvlELD, President OF hlectic inantn'e nj
W. L. HArsB, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
JANE, Momoa, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berlin college.
THos Hnl, President Antioch Collage.
O. W. n. oATHoART, Prof Mathematics hsn
School, Dayton.
3. q. 0RUNBAusn, Prof. Language, High School
4. M. BARBEa, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aors than Sie Hundred other Prssideats Of 0olls-
oss Pr0fsss0fs Authors and Disttn0utshsd bducd-
fors, haVs endorsed tie GboOs ssntinsnt.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES in OHIO.
MAAIErrA ooLlrsn. ID truly magnificent WORK,
an honor TO the author, the publishers and tho whole
country. PRECEDENT Andrews.
Quo WuLxrAr UmynnTT ..."It exceeds my expecta
TONS II will be my guide In orthograpny ana Pronun
sation and will often be consulted by me for ih neae
and accurate definitions. PRECEDENT Thompson.
W. r. EcLEcrIc ooLLEss. Heretofore We have used
Webster's photography. At q recent meeting OF our
Paeulty Ii decided to change 10 conform 70 tnat
Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary President
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16

Tho only article ever offered 10 the French people that
would OuRL STRAIGHT HAIRl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit OF Louis Napoeonl
which article s now indispensable to his toilet room
The Subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet nusi
necessarily take the place OF all Others ever offered TO
the public take pleasure In expressing hsr conhdencs
In the article gaining II from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-16
The NAPOLEON Hair Toilet

Has been before the pablo but snort tme, and baB al
ready been tested by over ono thousand personal and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet Is the greatest
beautiaer ever offered to tho American people.
To prevent This Toilet from being counterfelted or i'm.
tsted by nnprncped PERSONS We do not ouer Il FOR
ale at any Druggsts in the United etates Therefore
anyLady or Gentleman who desires sof Luxnrant Hair
and Uurls and Long soft Whiskers or Moustsche can
procure tho Invgorator Toilet, either one, fof on
dollar inclosed 10 a letter, with thelI address.
lddress O. r. SPENY & co.,
Boz lS3, OOlingviils,
Hartford Co. Qoas.
And It will bo Csfsfully seai by fetsEn mail
feb23 dtWhulY
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
Another Conscript Decision.

The Provost Marshal General has recently
decided that a man drafted last fall. and fur
nlshing substitute for nine months, il en;i
tied to exemption from the recent draft under
the ConscriAion act prOvlded the substitute
was in the service OIL th' 3rd of March last
Better late than never. Cnmunn sense
called for this rule at the commencement Of
the conscript draft. bu' there was not brains
sufficient among the Abolition bunglers al
Washington, to determine it at that time. II
is announced, now, after hundreds OF men in
this district have been wrongei out nf $500,
each, as commutatioD, or for substitules,-
Will that money be refunded 2 Justice says
it ought to TO be, and perhaps it will be, but
when2
The administration Of the c'hscript act, by
the managers at Washington, has been like
the doings Of the Lincoln dynasty, ch 'r.crer:
lzed BY features that Condemn 'the powers
that be" as wholly unfit To crnduct the Gov
ernnent, and should induce the people Ia
make change at the earliest day possible
Jefersonidn.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
The mob spirit lgain revived.

At various times, during the past TIVE
years we have been informed the aboli'ionist'
of this place. and elsewhere had declared Their
intention to mob and destroy our ofice-Ws
of course paid no attention to these silly
vaposiugs, well knowing, that the white iiv
cred, 6lack.hearted sneaks care not attempt
90 carry oct their nefarious designs. Not
having heard anything from them, for sever
al weeks past, we concluded they had .go
ashamed Of themselves and their idle threats
lt seems We were mistaken. The project
was revived O few evenings since, in one oi
che places, in town where these black birds
"most do congregste." Several of them
urnong which was the little busted conscrlpr
declared themselves ready 20 enter upon the
infamous work of mobblng and destroying
cur press"
We would once for al, just intimate tc
sAess chaps that this matter of mobbin2
Democrssie priating Offices, with impunity, is
abcut played out J; and that they had better
not attemps It unless they want certificates
that will not only exempt them from thu.
particular draft but fer all othera likely &c
eecur.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

AID TO THE SoLDlERs.-A box Containing
the following contributions made by the
Soldiers AID S,ciety, of MeshopIsn, was
lately sent to the proper officers for distribu-
ton:
25 lbs. dried apples, Is q's. berries, 81
peaches, Il pears. 3 prs. of pillows, 3 do. pill
low cases, tlu. moccaslns, 2 do socks, 2
dressing gowns, s towels, s handherchiefs, 2
sheets, shirts, pair drawers, 81 yds. ban
dages, III lbs. lint. 4 papers corn-starch.
Mrs. SILAs VERNoy, Pres.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

MAJ. GEORGE W. WooDwARp.--Amn ng
the Washington news items in the New
York Ners we rotice the following
''The camp of the Invalid Corps, at Meri-
dian Hill, Washington, is under the CON-
mand sc MAJ. George W. Woodward. The son
of the Democratic candidate for Governor ot
Pennsylvania. The corps now c'mprises
nine thousand men Major Woodward Is en-
gagged in forming them into regiments"
Major Woodward, although he has distin
guished himself in several battles with the
rebels, is nevertheless, like his distinguished
father, considered "Copperhead" by the
Aboltionists.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

E We will arrest the irrepr-ssble
conhc ) We ale not ready tn give uD cpns
tutinnal liberty for licentiu. liberty We witl
not sacrifice all the mcm rrles uf the past ami
ali the hopes of the :u,ure Ior negr" Ire, dom.
Y
-GEoRGE ". WOODWARD.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

PAYING UP AN OH ScoRE.-As one of the
drafted men came out Of the Provost Mar
shal's office day before yesterday, just three
h,ndrad dollars shorter than when he went
in he cast his glance around upon the lugu-
brious faces of TIE throng ofexpectants stand
ing in the hall, whose hour had not yet come,
and soothed his kindred spirits thus: "Bnys,
three years ago was gay "Vide Awake"
and wore a glazed cape at my own expense
but the coal oil was said to be free. They
arc now settling that coal oil account Eve
Maid mine. and here's the receipt in full. =
Saying which he flourished his commufa-
ton receipt, and left.-Patr'ot 4 Union
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
He RepeBts

David A, Frev, editor "f the York Penn
syirdnid, repuh licar Journal, says:
GIVE ACKNOWLEDGE IN SHANE THAT
WE VOTED FOR GOVERNOR CURTIN
GOD SPARE Us FROM EVER AGAIN
VOTING FOR SUCH A MAN.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

e. The New York Post Republican
Journal, in descanting upon the probable
effect or war upon slavery, says:
off Slavery ia to be continued in this
take the place of the negroes, and let the
more intelligent and more vr,uous blacks be
Ehcrstci."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

DEMOCRATS SHOULD REMEMBER that Sher-
IF Stcphen's proclamation published IN the
Republican, (and to-day copied by US, as .
matter tina, may be If some interest tn Dem
ocra,s,) says: there ,1iU be an election oH
Tursd0y The 18Th of October.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

IL The injury done TO the aqueduci at
this place, by the late freshot, Is nov reps r.
ed, aud the water let into the canal again.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30

o: N. Pcttengiil & Co.s.No 81 PARK Row
Nav YoKK, a. STATE ST. BosrcE, are our Agents
for the n B. Democrat. in those Cities and author
ised TO take Advertisements and Subscriptions
10 st our lowest Rates.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
Democratic State Central Committee.

Democratic State Central Committee.
The following is the State Central Committee al
appointed by Hon. FINDDAY PATTERSON, oi
Washington county, who, as President of the late
Democratic Convention, was authorized by re:olu
sion Of the body to announce the Committee 1t con-
sisss of Chairman, and Representatives of the
al Ssnatorial Districts into which the State il
divided:
HoE. CHARLES e BIDDLE, Chairman
Theodore Cuyler.
Robert J Hemphiil, Ipb;ladelnbia.
s@ ~'s' John Fullerton, Jr,
Isaac Leech,
"a John D. Evans, Chester counay.
"a I" VIM. II. Witte, Montgomery county.
9Th {" VIM. T. Rogers, Bucks county.
9th &" Thos Hickman. Northampton county,
6th 6. Hiester Clymer, Berks county
7ss " William Randall, schulykill county.
9th Asa Packer, Carbon county.
ssh Michael Mylert Sullivan counry.
10th Stephen J. Winchester Luzerne county.
liN j" MortiusrF r. Elliot Tioga county.
l2ths John H Humes, Lycomin6 csunty.
l3th william Elliot, Northumberland county.
18th Samuel Hepburn. Cumberland county.
18th William M. Br;shin, Lebanon county.
,s.sa George sandersOn, Lancaster co
1 ! James Patterson,
I7tA j." John r. Spangler, York county.
lstA .s Henry Smith. Fulton county.
lsih ]. Simpson Africa Huntingdon county.
20th William Bigler, Clearfeld county.
2lss Thomas D. seawrght Fayette county.
23d W. T. II. Bauley Green county.
24sA" SEQ W Gs.s. Allegheny county.
2Sak I" James Campbell, Butler county.
26th :" David s. Morris Lawrence county,
9Th " Thos, W. GraysOn, Crawford county.
2ssh {" Kennedy L. Plood, Jefferson county,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
Questions for Answer.

What Democrat has lab red t" effect an
original act of revolution, by destroying a
sovereign State
What Democrat has ar,ued in favor of a
dissolution of the Union
VIVA, Democrat has thanked God for this
war?
What Democrat has apolngized for viola
tion OF the Constitution
What Democrat has tried To shield viola
tors of the Constitution from deserved pun
ishment
What Dem rcrat has said the Constitution
is cnvenant with hell
What Abol,tionist has no, approved of all
these things, aud in his heart answered these
Questions in the affirmative, as his own con-
viclion Of policy.
Troops AT ELECT IoNs.-By the 95th sec.
tin,, of the Act Of ASS. mbly of the State oi
Pennsylvania al q Jaly, 1889, il is enacted
that
"NO BODY OF TROOPS IN THE AR
MY OF THE UNl!ED STATES, OR OF
THIS COMMONWEALTH. SHALL BE
PRESENT, ETHER ARMED OR UN
ARMED, AT ANY PLACE OF ELECTION
WITHIN THIS COMMONW EALTH. DU-
RING THE TINE OF SUCH ELECTION -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-09-30
LOCAL AND 0NAL.

SEE TO 1T, DEMOCRATS; that you are as
sessed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05

Atcclumhus with Cleveland Columhus and-t,lneiunsu
Y. X. for Cleveland. renkirk Banaio Ne~ Vera and.
Eoston.
New York
wlth rittsbrrg Coz nbus and Cincinnati n n for
seubsnvile. Pttsbure Hsrrisburg Bsltluefe fhsdsl.
phia New Yofk and Boston.
The Morning Ekpre.s makes direct connection sf Ur-
bana With Sandasky, layton and Clnctnnst n Coz
belleonsne, Forest CSde, sandusky and ell pcsn's on
that line, and AZ hcua with Dayton and Nickiv.n n
Tor Toledo Detroit aud resi Western and Grand Trunk
Railways.
The Nall ira CONNECTS a. Rchmoni With trains Cor
Dayton, xenia. namiton and Cincinnati
Tine same % al pc. lts by other routes Throask
tickets for sale Al The Cf,on Depot
n cssskf, General Superintendent
CaAshtfa. GsseFaitnekes Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05
from Cincinnasi.

from Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December The reward for the
capture OF Morgan has been increased 10 FIVE
thousand dollars
Gen Cox has been relieved from duty At Gin
cinnati and ordered to report 70 Knoxville.
Trade in cotton between Memphis and Arkan-
sas has been broken up by gue, ri.ll-. who plum
der the people Of cotton destroy it and conscript
the owners.
Cotton was quoted at Memphis on the Is, at
42d7Oc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05

Advertisement published ~ both the Daily and the
Weekly sEsusrt viii be charged he full Daily rates
with one hall the W~eky rates added
Bnsns.s Sotcss published iu the local columns, Of ten
undrf viii BE- charged for each insertion 81; II
ten lpes. ten cent- per line.
Charge will he made of inserting the notices ~ the
feowing Orders Societies and Associations az the rates
named. q be paid Ia adssf
Military Companies, Order ~ Odd feows, Masonic
Orders, tisnevoleni Societ's and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines rs cents Tor each
insertion. over cigat lines NJ this rate.
Announcing death. with funeral notice attached, VI;
without rotce tree
Marriage Notice. S0ceats.
Notices ~ Featvas Pcc and Excurslons gotten up by
individuals associations by churches, al the regular
price,.
Advertisements loaded aud placed under the head Of
Special Notice. u ten lines will he charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once IN the Daily, will be charged hfty cents.
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices of every description
10 be charged the Of al so for EACH name In the
Daily and 81 in the Daily and Weekly. the same to be- IN
all cases, paid Ia adv vance.
Legal advertisements inserted 1.-THE expense Of the at
torn.ys ordering and for the legal proceed
lnez. but eolectable at usual time Publishers not
accountable the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged Tor their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
ProprietOrs Indiana State sentinel.
j. N. TIlfORD,
President Indian apolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05
indianapolis and Madison
III n HI sGO n II.
1868. HM 1868.
New Arrangemeut To Com mence Nom
a n ".

day, FEB. z. 1851.
FGNNO passenger trains daily (sundsys excrptedl be
tween Indianapolis sod Madison.
Leave ihe Union Depot Indianapolis. at Q 80 a. N
and r. N. 3rriv1n di-on n II a A. N. ard 7-se
p n.
Leave the Depot 81 Hs3son stsA. ~ and rms
irving al Indianapolis at ii A NJ ard siioPN.
The train leaving Indians pcs al $50 4 VI. ootnsc-f
with that leaving Columbus a. es5 A N. for. Nsiby
vile ana Rushvile, arriving al >helhyN1ne 10 ss
Rushviile at 10 p.
Leaving RuShv1Ie . i 10 ~, sheIbyv1lls q, ass p
NJ connects al Columbus With the and n. train ar
riv1nf al either indanapoh Madison the
Ing.
Th Road forms line III the Packets Madison for
the transportation of fregS between Cincinnst and Ia
disnspos snd points West
Tariff Of Freights a. low az by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will fnc n to their ntsr-
est ship by this line.
feb2 %. c. BSANHAN. supe rInte ndeuf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05
50 MnKs sHoKrER fsAN ANr oTHER ROUTE

81 Nn-Es SHORTER fsAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
an AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL 20. ises. train
" trains will be follows
Chicago Express Train will leave Indianapolis sf
l235 p NJ, arrive al kG' AZ Sl0 r. NJ. in time 10
Chicago Air Line Rail I'd for IOganspori Valparaiso
and Chicago and arrive = Peru at 42O 7. n.
Returning. the tr< Will leave Peru AZ i2O A NJ
making close connections swith the night train from C
csgo, and arrive al lndia spols Al $40 AN
Mail Train will leace Indianapolis st ass p. N.
stopping ell stations sse1 arriving Peru time tc
make connections with tle trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway. for Wsbss. Huntington, Port Wayne To-
ledo and Detroit.
Returning, tho same train will leave Peru sf see
A. NJ, after the arrival Of the train on the T. W. r. W.
from the East and arrive n Indianapolis 1000 A.
in time 70 make eonne ions for all points East Scah
and West.
Chicago EIpresstrsirS-in lesv. Indi.n.po. at 80
p NJ making close connections kokomo with train for
Logsnsport, Valparaiso and chicsgo. and arrive n
Peru at Los A N, In time make connection ~ith trains
going East aud Weet the Toledo and wabash Rail.
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru st I2is M
making close cOnneeiornai Kokomo with the Trans
the cincinnati aDd Chic Air Line r. r. from Chicag
Valparaiso and Loganspo and arrive at Indianapolis ss
40 r. M IN time % conn r with the evening trains 20;
Cincinnati, Louisville and ther points.
DAVID MACY, jenersl Agent aud superintendent.
V. ]. MALOTI. General Ticket Agent. feb2S 'G3-ciy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

4 DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court Of the State Of indiana comprising the
reported in the eight volumes OF backfO and the first
sixteen volumes Of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes Of the State, emb die in the edition
Of Gavin & rl0Td. BY Edwin A. Davis, L. l. b. vol.
svo. s6 90.
The first edition Of this valuable work completely
eNhauste in less than three months from the time Of
publication new edition. printed fine white paper,
Is ready This is of the complete and best
arranged dge>ts published. and has received the
highest concentrations Of the legal profession.
The Hon NJ NJ RAY say.
The DgeS, i in its plan and execution as II
Is useful 20 the profession. This is 40 abrdgement Of
the Reports but q genuine digest Of them
The Hon. DAVID McDoS says:
'It is small conmeniat of the work that IS a
DgeS, not only Of all supreme Court decisions which
have published but also Of all the modern statutes
now "a force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS And CINCINNATI
SBA~s~u-Lnpuc
X a I l.. II . a ID

N "a 4 N y "a d
shortest Route ny Thirty MILES,
NO CHANGE Of csr. * cIscINSArl. syth,. ROUTE.
chsuge q 'lme. fu aud after Monday, April
20. and " further nosos.
rhrccuainslsase lndai. poIs Dali. Sundays src,psse
ENIRST TRAfS-5to IN. f. CINCINNATI KxPREsS,
II arrives az Cincfm% 80 t0&oA N, and Lexington
KY 73o r. ". and clo-s connections clnclnnsti win
Little Nj mi, Cincinnati. W. Zanssvle and hsriefts
Railroads. for sIl points ia Southern Ohio.
Second Train-ilO0 A M.-Clncinnsfl Nail arrives Il
Cincinnati t2o p NJ. wa,lng close connections with The
Little Miami Railroad e \ L0vsand. Morrow. Coumbus.
Newark. GAINESVILLE, d,Nheeling.
Third Train-66s 2. y. cnoinnsu kKpress. arrives q
Cincinnati ll.S5 +. N.
Fare by any o, her
Call for your tickets rs the Indsaspcls Cnenns
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
w.H. L. i0BLE, General Ticket Agent
n W. ELLIOTT General Passenger Agent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

mentioned with few exceptions the Department
of which
addressed those Stations marked "To be
lreachth destination
- LAZ NOBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-15
SEoRET DIsEAsEsi SECRET DIsKAsxs,
SAMARITANS GIFT,
SAMARTTANE GIFT
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EvRR UslI


SECRET DISEASES, ar
GON0RRH0A, GLEET, STRUCTURES, &c.
Contains NO Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury
Only ten pills TO be taken to effect cure.
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
any unpleasant taste, and win not in any way in.urs
Cures in from two TO four days, and recent cases
in twenty four hours" Prepared by . graduate
OF the University Of Pennsylvania, of the most
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day.
eAMARITAN'S GIFT
WIN cure any case in from two to four days, M
TWENTY FOUR HOURS!
No G1posHys, tYopbl<, chnnse scAntecey.
Let those vhs have despaired Of getting cured
or who have been gorged with Balssm Oopsvia or
sHMARiTANH GIFT.
sent by mall in plain envelope.
Price male packages, ga Price female packAses Ss.
sAMARIrAN's ROOT AND HERB JUICES.
AS XXI t4p mp HSft RE9k ~ ttMNHSTT
DISEASES
Here positive cure-no Mereury-no Poison-hut
The juices OF Roots and Herbs combined.
This form OF the disease makes Its appearances In
sores on the organs OF generation, or they may
cur on other parts OF the body, which happens
the mouth. letters spots carries and nodes Of the
bones, &C., &c. Any sndsan OF these symptoms
IS sIM MAI 4 ANS ROOT AND HERB JUICES.
Sent By express. Price 81 bottle, or bottles
sAMARITANr GHANCRI WASH.
Prife 8 cents. Full directions. ~
DEsM0ND 4 co., Box ISL Philadelphia Post
Sold By 8. CALVERT FORD, corner Of Itth and
COLEMAN L Rogers. IT'S Baltimore street,
Raftim more, ...s.. IL Sxn