davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
sn,.Lde.nrnneserter.

A dessrssr, named George Warner,
committed suicide . few days ago, at
the depot 10 Newark. He had been ar
rested 'bya provost guard; and asked
peruissien to go to an eating house q
short distance from the railroad station.
Permission was granted, and after ad'
vancibE about ten steps he turned about
drew d pistol, and shot himself through
the hehrt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Great Indignation Meeting at
Columbus.
Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.
COLUMBUS, March I, 1868

Correspondence CINCINNATI enquirer
" COLUMBUS, March I, 1868.
The meeting, this P. NJ, of the friends
Of law and order, was one Of the grand
est demonstrations ever witnessed in
this city. 1t was magnificent aprising
of the people, who are resolved to pre-
serve their liberties, maintain their
rights, protect their property, and de-
fend their lives.
Hon. Otto Dresel presided over the
immense assemblage, and speeches were
made by Governor Medary, Col. Many
penny, Senator Kenney, Judge Thur
man, Judge Rankin, Auditor Marlin
and Senator Johnston.
Judge Thurman, from the Committee
on Resolutions, reported series which
were unanimously adopted. They have
the ring of the true metal; and are as fol-
lows:
In view of the circumstances that have
brought as together, we hereby resolve
that the will of the PEOPLE is the fOunda-
tion of all free aGoyeruments, and that
to give effect to this will, free thought,
free speech and free press, are abso-
lutely indispensable. Without free dis
oussion there ie no certainty of sound
Judgment; without sound judgment there
can be no wise Government.
Second, That it is an inherent ed
constitutional right Of the people tS,. in
cuss all measures Of their Goyesa hGve
and approve or disapprove, 1Nhon.e
best Judgment seems right. aat your SO
have a like rightto .propolissatisfe 3
cate that policy which, in y patriotism Of
is best and to argue anfora mere m,
whatever policy seems II all the luxurit
late the Constituti9e 9ecessaries Of like,
liberties or to. be ,dvations Of camp, al
welfare. In1' .Sattle, while they see bas
Ie'making moekery Of the misfasssr
csAs tfdtSs iron presses on their heir SIDE I'p !
We will not ask for decency if they will
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

w Some two weeks since lot Of
cloverseed was stolen from james Wad-
dington, of Goshen township. On Mon.
day night man named John Morris was
brought from Cleveland and lodged in
Jail, charged with the thefta
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

We publish rather remarkable
article from Mr.. Armstrong, our Demo.
cratic Secretary of State. He was vo-
ted for last fall by every Democrat in
Ohio, and his suggestions to Democrats
are of great significance at this time =
Let us all start right and keep united.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

BA strange man named Benjamin
Baker came to Raif's Exchange on last
Friday night, and died on Tuesday
of CONGESTION of the brain. He said he
had relatives in Shelby county, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Lntcst GoI6,FrankIin.

NASHVILLE, March S-Thelatest from
Franklin states that our troops fought
valorously until after their ammunition
was exhausted. 0uA loss in killed and
wounded is about three hundred, and o.
bout one thousand prisoners; no officers
killed.
The report about negro rebel regi-
ments proves false.
The rebel loss, according to their own
statement is double our own.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

a. FRHSCH gentleman, NJ. Mouls, has
just written q book on oysters, Ii which
be informs the world that the oyster il
ian acephalous molIuscous biyaiye. ~
Who would hasethought III
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Notice to Bridge Builders.

N0TICE is hereby given that sealed pro.
IN posals will be received by the Commits
'sioners of Tiscarawas County, at the house Of
James Sewell, in Canal Dover, up till IL o.
clock, NJ, on Wednesday, April 8, 1868, for
the building of bridge across the Ohio canal
at Canal Dover, partially described as follows,
to wit: Span about rs feet long, IA feet wide
in the clear, II feet high in the clear, and to
be placed on stone abutments; bottom cords I
by IL inches, top cords by inches The
bridge to be built on the Buckingham plan,
With timbers to correspond with the above
cords weatherboarding ten feet high, to be
pine or poplar, planed and painted. The
bridge to be rooted with good lap shingles.
JACOB H0UK,
SAML. SCHWEITZER,
J. G. ZUTAVERN,
Commissioners.
March l3, 1862, 3W
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
County officers.

Auditor-JEssE D, ELLIOTT.
Treasurer-HENRY ANDERMAN.
Clerk-JoHN LAuGHEAD.
Probate Judge-0IIyER p TAYLOR
Sheriff-PHILIP GETzMAN.
Recorder-AsBURY INsLEY.
Prosecuting Attorney-D' W. STAMBAUeH
Surveyor-IsAAo ANGEL.
Commissioners HoUK,
SAMUEL SCHwEITzER,
JOHN c. ZUTAvERN.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

Ng@ Soldiers John Taggart and Geo.
Howard of Mill township, and John D,
Corpman of Warwick, all of whom were
killed at Murfreesboro, were brought
home last week and buried. They were
young men of great promise and useful,
ness, and have offered up their lives as
a sacrifice to the Union,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
DENTISTRY.

DR.. w. w. JAMES will be at James Sewell's
Hotel in Canal Dover every Monday. Those
wishing to avail themselves of his professional
services should call early See small bills
and references. MAY 9, '62.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

IiI NV nous a I've. Goats IN abundar
dug out holes, caves and ceiiTHas, ceiissss;,.. ,p,,
which is q roof Of close brush, coTervu
with thick coating of dirt to turn rain
and weathef, while the tenement below
is warmed by a snug and well illed fire.
place cut in the solid earth on the side:
and such are the Winter quarters Of Lees
army.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
.MARBIlElDo

On the 1lth ult., in Canal Dover, by ]. W..
Newburgh, ESQ.,, and by the same, Mr..
EPHRIAM A. BAKER and Miss CATHARINE
NJ. BYERS, nll of Tus. Co., o.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
SPECIAL.

RG5sS. HARMoUNT is now doing oil kinds of
custom work at his mill, in Canal Dover
There, those who are desirOus of having good
-four and work promptly done, can be accom-
modated. -.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

and perfect that oifiIIsSIEIS0H Whicn "a faDIy e|
yet hardly dawned on the gfeatsr nun.
ber OF mankind I Sixty Old men NAV
touch hands across Che Interval bstwse1
the present moment and The last hour 81
the world as It exists then an viii be
finished in al, consumed al viii alsappeafI
The sea for 10000 years hits imness.
urable depths will crush ont our history
and leave nothing Of itall but few ioi.
slls l-sc, atleast, says N 1opvenceI.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
MI a R K ET9
News Direct from vfcksbqrg.


CAIRO, March 10 Late arrivals have pota
advices from VickSburg Of Thursday Ohio
The rebels are throwing occasional
shells at our workmen on the canal op.
posite Vicksburg, but doing no damage
Dredging machines are still working ~
A transport from the Yazoo pass re- ID
ports continued progress of that expe- ease
dition.
1t is rumored that the railroad and NJ
telegraph line between jackson and Co: -.
lumbus are to be abandoned, and ,Shhtion.
troops guarding them are to Sspartmen. lined |,
Vicks5urg ,1d rOu - tho oVn,s ono ns.O.;n, nJn
The Ohio and issbratOry as needfal IN. the
still rising. .leScandinavian remedies.
-7other apartment, we come upon
Resolutions AGsbarrels, slowed in every direction
o;no Oopc.swith the pumioe and lees Of last
5"' NJ growth, to be used in the manufacture
", nee Catawba Brandy. Another still is de-
'fARfed to the storage Of immense quantities o.
WHE Iass-ware, roots, and other requisites needful
ber 10 the proper preparation and putting up Of
from the medicines. frsa
oa;,s One story higher up, and We come upon the
So1S workshop, or the apartments appropriated tC
'ou the making of pills by machinery, and the box
urea ing and labelling of the same by hand, the bot
III in tling of the bitters, and the other arrange
and ments necessary to fit them for MARKET Here
Fort are employed quite number Of men and boys
L., whose duties are confined to this department
Ose" alone. Other departments are occupied fol
more packing and making ready for shipment the
iiery articles produced in the establishment.
They Taking this establishment all in all, with il
steal Snces' warsaooms . ,so1sS'Os,es, ora wOrnsnops
nthly its @ dapartmspt to be found in the West y
aud We can not but congratulate DR.. r. upon his
ndu- increasing business as evinced by this enlarer
4 the ment Of his premises. He will l5sss I'd
r,on able, we think, to s4ssatstes 1t. ls 5't.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
TINEE TABLE.
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE,


.gNZgNZg-- g---5NZsy1Z9--N
Commencing May 5th, 1862.
Train leaves New Philadelphia as follows:
800 A. M; arrives at Bayard Ills A. M;
Cleveland 6.S0P. NJ. Pittsburgh 1926 P. NJ.
RETURNING.
Leaves Pittsburgh at l2,50P. NJ; Cleveland
at 9.25 A. NJ. Bayard at 430 P. NJ, arrive at
New Philadelphia at 1885 P. NJ.
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, Pres't,
r. R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

nURSUANT to an order of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Tuscarawas cNunty, in
an action therein pending, wherein Samuel
Stokelys Administrator is plaintiff and Jacob
Blickensderfer's Executors are defendants,
will offer at public sale, at the door of the
Court House in New Philadelphia,
On Saturday, april 25th, 1868,
the following parcels of land situate in Tuscs.
rawas County, being part Of the HoEseHeld
tract, in the second quarter Of the 8th town.
ship and second range, Of the U. s. Military
District, about one mile West Of New Phila-
delphia, and two miles South of Dover.
The first traot'of 217 acres has been snbdi
vided into two parcels, one conninfng ! II and
77-100 acres, Of which about 125 acres ar'
under cultivation, and have ahouse and two
barns thereon the other Of "A and 54-l0t
- 49, Al. ;~,l. Ia. ,.nI l., III m
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Auditor Of state.

The name of William D
Newark, is spoken
State. he was ~
the new CooT
his duty 500
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

u eB Lieut.. Col. Charles Mueller Of
the lO7 Ohio, German regiment, is at
home on short furlough. The regi'
ment is at Falmouth, Va, sixty miles
: from Washington, and he reports the
. Tuscarawas boys all well.
q, Col. Mueller desires us to state that
the rumor concerning the decentralization
of his regiment is without foundation,
but that the men are all in good spirits
and spelling for fight.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

"a WRITER on natural history gives the
following defnition Of q rams "a ram
ois'an animal whosesbutt isionsthe wrong
end of him." ,!I Ann bn6
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
.WRAREMG APPAREL,

to suit oil sizes, tastes and conditions in prices
and quality and fashion.
And lastly, let us say to all Who know them-
selves indebted to us by Book Account, Due
Bill, or otherwise, to come and settle and pay
up; sour books must be closed BY the First
Of April next without fail. ~
J. BURY 6co.
New Phila., Feb. 14,Is63s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

",siis igoggV sai4s8 g6oYe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13


Counterfeit Checks! Look Out!
On Tuesday o man was arrested in
this place and lodged in Jail, on a charge
Of passing forged checks, pprporting to
be issued by Henry Anderman. A lot
ofthem amounting to about $4,000 were
found on him, which he says no bought
in Cleveland. On the same'day, Chris.
,tian Hosselton, Of this town, whllere-
moving his haystack, found under itsome
100000 Of these forged checks. On the
next day AN arrest was made Of a man
nsmediRIcbf whose namewas written on
the envelope enclosing the checks. lie
was bound over, bdt diSclaims any kuowl'
edge Of the checks, and says the paper
with his name on was the covering OF q
lot Of spectacles he had received from
Cleveland, and was dropped by him on
the floor Of the hotel where he boarded
which was the last he saw Of it, until ar
rested.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

W We publish on our first page ex'
tracts from Republican papers showing
that the President now has all the pow
or Of a Dictator, and we caution Demo
Gratis and Conservatives to so demean
themselves during the reign of terror
now upon us all, that none of the laws
be violated. To condemn the war is
now forbidden; to criticiSe the manner
of carrying on the war is still your priv
ilege, but you should guard we'll what
you say, and do no act in violation Of
any law, bad though # may seem to be,
Let freemen bear their trials in manly
forbearance for the sake of the Union.
The ballot box will yet right all wrongs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13

I'd almost write for him to come
But then I've said | won't;
! do not care 50 much but she
Shan't have him, if / don,t
Besides, know that ! was wrong,
And he was in the right, ~
lgness III tell him sO-aud then---
aqIwish he'd come to-nightl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
Notice to Bridge Builders.

March 10, 1862. 3w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
From the Cincinnati Enquirer

The MObbing of the Crisis Office
--EXCitement--COIOnel Wedary
"A True WOman--The Militia
nv and the Governor.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-03-13
SALE OF LAND.
.lrtne of o late act Of Congress sold

NV u VIZ O't7.E11 bS'1'
New Phila., o., March IS, '63. 8m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-08
Just from Vicksburg.

This morning, We had the pleasure of
meeting in our Office Dir. N. +. Cox,
brother Of our well known citizen, Maj
w. d. Cox, OF the firm Of Cox, Hill g. Co
lie left Yicksburg on "Wednesday, the 18th
inst, and brings cheering intelligence from
the beleaguered city and the men under
command Of Gen. Pemberton.
lie was several days in reaching Jackson,
and had number of military adventures
and hair breadth escapes. He brought out
with him very important dispatches for
Gen. Johnston. which were safely delivered
and in due time. We would take graat
pleasure ia describing the manner Of his
getting out from Vicksburg. and the th.ill.
ing incidents connected herewith, il it
were prudent We will only say that he
came right through the Yankee lines, and
though his escapes were narrow, he was
not at any tiue arrested. We will leave il
for Yankeedom 10 guess how he passed
through them without being taken up or
suspected.
tie says that perfect confidence prevails
among our men. They are fully able to
hold Vicksburg a. long rs they have any
thing to eat. The utmost enthusiam pre-
walls among them for Gen. Pember,on.-
Strange how changes can be wrought in
the views OF men When Pemberton with
his army retired before Grant, after the bat
tie Of Bakers Creek, and came into Vcks
burg, the soldiers. almost to u man des pised
him, and some few expected him TO surren-
der the city at once. Since he has sh own
his fighting Qualities and his determination IN
TO hold the place, their admir- alton for him
knows no bounds. 5 oldiers always love
brave lighting commander and soldier
who may even be q coward him self dsspi.
ses = General, a Colonel, or a Captain who
is not brave.
Our total loss at Vicksiburg in all the as
saults which the Yankees had made upon il
up to the time Mr. Cox left, wa. 625, OF
| whom only l26 were killed.
Grants bitches are within one hundred
yards Of our Notifications 10 one place, bu,
| nobody is uneasy about this. lie was min
| ing, and Pemberton was countermininp
| when he left.
Pemberton has provisions enough to last
him months Nobady is in a hurry -
All seem content to wait tbe good time
coming. No sign Of starvation DO fal
tcring in enthusiasm or onfdrnce on ,h.
part Of the soldiers or the people Atlanta
Confederacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-08
XII. LANCASTER c. H. SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORN

this road, which arrived this morning, ut 4
o'clock, from Taylqrsvillo, brings n report
that body Of Yankees have crossed the
rond IN the direction Of tho canal. Before
burning the bridge, the enemy tore up the
track some DISTANCE near Hanover Court
House. After the bridge WAS destroyed,
they went in the direction Of the bridge over
the same stream, ,an tho Fredericksburg
road, but being infoImed by citizens that
large Confederate force was at that point,
they returned 10 Hanover Court House.
it u reported that there were only two
gun boats at the White House yesterday.
No Yankees visible.
We had but eighty men at South Anna,
on tho Central Railroad. Tho Yank ees
we're 6flsen hundred strong, with two pic.
csa Of cannon. They attacked at 2 o'clock
sad captured the larger portion of the
guard. Six were killed and fourteen woun.
dsd. The resistance was desperate. The
Yankees then burnt the bridge, and next
proceeded 10 Col. Wickhams, where they
burnt his barn. took all his horses, and car.
risd off Gen w. II Lee, who was wonn-
dsd in the battle Of Brandy Station. Our
wounded they PsroIsd when they left Han.
over Court House, from which point il 10
reported they proceeded in the direction OF
White House. They had stolen 2s5 mules
during the fOray. The destruction Of the
bridge will not interrupt rsilroad communl,
cation with tho Valley.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-08
Highly Important from tho South.

JACKSON. Juno 29.-Official dispatches
from General Dick Taylor, dated Aiexan.
dria, 26th, say he stormed an6 carried at
the poirt Of the bayonet, with unioaded
guns, tho enemy's position at Berwick's
Bay, capturing over l,OOO'prisoners, ten
heavy guns, and large amount of stores.
The loss in killed and wounded is not
known. Tho same dispatches say their
position at Thibodeaux was also carried
by whop 10 not stated, but by General
Walker supposed. This gives US command
Of the Mississipl River above New Orleans,
aud enables US TO cut off banks supplies.
JACKSON, June 29.-Lste advices from
Vicksburg have been received. They re-.
port no change in regard to affairs. On the
night OF the 2Ist, the enemy sprung q mine
to blow up M angle on the works, which
was . complete failure. killing a nnmber of
their own msn. The Vieksburg CIizen, OF
the 18th, lath and 23d, have been received
II says that for t~enty-eight days incessant
showers Of shell have been raIned upon the
city. The lowest estimate places the mum.
Der at thousand, and but three casualties
have occurred. The streets are daily filled
with people. including women and children,
who 60 about free from danger. On Tues.
day. while they we're working off their edi.
tion. thirteen.i inch shell passed through
the office, scattering cases and type; no one
injured. One Of the enemy's gun. boats is
fast aground below the city. A number Of
transports loaded with toops have gone
down during the past few days. The enemy
has been tiriug incendiary shells for three
days, bat causing no damage. Maj. Hoad.
ley. Of Arkansas. commanding the water
battery, and Maj Martin Of the 26lh Lou.
isiana. were killed last Sunday, and Col.
McLanrin, OF the 27ih Louisiana, seriously
wounded. The Citizen confirms the new :
Of the heavy bombardment last Saturday,
and says our loss was comparatively moth
ing. All know and feel that Johnston will
arrive In time. The general tone Of the
editorials ia cheerful. The paper 10 printed
on wall paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-08

The TooTHAcHE.-hn exchange give the
following: "My dear friend" said II 81
can cure your ,oothache in ten minutes"
"How how |" inquired 1. "Do it in pity"
"lnstautly," said he. Have you any alumr
Yes" "Bring it and some common salt"
They were produced. My frieud puverized
them, mixed them in equal quantities, then
wet small piece Of cotton, causing the
mixed powder to adhere, and placed it in
my hollow tooth. There" said he, .ifthat
does not cure you, will forfeit my hend.
You may tell this to every one apd publish
it everywhere. he remedy is infalEole." !"
1t was as he predicted. On the in,roduc.
ton Of the mixed alum and salt, expert.
enced a sensation Of tho coldness. which
gradually subsided, and with 1.-THE alum
and salt cured the torment Of the tooch-
ache.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-08

How They Do lT.-A gentleman who re-
Gently succeeded in getting out Of the enc.
my's lines near Washington, N. c., informs
Wilmington Journal that the universal Gus.
toned Of the Yankee so!diery there is 10
punder all alike, tho poor as we'll as the
rich. They take the widows last egg Or
chicken. equally with the planters last slave
or horse or cow. Submission brings no
protection. Their friendship is equally fatal
with their hate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-07-08
Geographical.

The town Of Millikyn's Bend is as miles
above Vicksburg. in Madison parish, is ait.
uated three miles above the foot and seven
miles above the head Of the bend, and has
about 250 inhabitants. Terrapin Neck, a
very narrow point vt the head Of the bend,
IL occupied by Gen. Smith, with a few
pieces Of artillery, would not only effrctu-
ally cut of all supplies, but all reinforce
ments for Grant by the river Lake Provi.
dence, the old parish seat Of Carroll parish, ,
is rs miles above Vicksburg
Richmond, La, is about 30 miles distant,
due west OF Vicksburg, on tie Vicksburg
and Shreveport Railroad.
New Carthage is ab,ut the same distance,
southwest OF Vicksburg, on or near the
Mississippi
Young's Point is just above M;liken's
Bend, aud about twenty miles northeast of
Richmond.
Cumberland is on tho north bank of the
Potomac, in Maryland 1t is the eastern
terminus OF the great National road to The
West and the western terminus Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. II is on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1877 miles
west BY. north Of Baltimore II /. in the
midst Of the immense coal beds. which sup.
ply the ocean steamers and manufacto rirs
Of the East. 1t contains more than 10, 900
inhabitants.
The little Cacopon river traverses Ham
pshirs county, Va, lew miles ives: of the
Great Cacopon. aud enters the Potomac
i've miles below the junction of the main
branches OF the Great Cacopon Kingwo wood
Tunnel, the one destroyed was IS mile,
west Of Cumberland. q magnificent struc.
turs, solidly arehed. built Tor two tracks,
nearly one mile in length, aud cost 81 ,OoO,,
600.
Hsgersto~n Is nine miles from the Po.
tomac, 10 miles northwest OF Frederick,
and s6 miles west OF Baltimore. Ii !, tbe
terminus Of the Franklin Railroad, and con.
tains 5000 inhabitants.
Getty sburR 10 a fourishing town Of 8, 900
,nhabliants, SO miles southwest Of tisrris.
burg. MeConnelsviiie, named above, is
probable NcCounellsburg. a small town 10
miles w. 8. w. Of Harrisburg. Iiaacork
10 on the north side Of the Potomac, in
Maryland, and on the great Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, l24 miles from Baltim ore.
The Point OF Rocks station is u miles
east Of Harpsfs Ferry, and IL miles ives.
OF Monocacy Junction.