davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23
Letter from the 18th Pa. Cavalry.
CAMP NEAR STAFFORD COURT HOUSE. VA,
ANAL 9. 1863.

CAMP NEAR STAFFORD COURT HOUSE. VA.
Apail 8, 1868.
Mr. EDITOR Last Monday was holiday
for the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac,
so recently engaged in the cavalry fight at
Kelly's Ford, on the Rappahanuock.
All the cavalry had a Grand Review by
President Lincoln, accompanied by Generals
Hooker and Stoneman. There were o vast
number of spectators present, both civil and
military. The day was chilly and misty, and
the roads very muddy, and by the time we got
to Falmouth { is miles) our horses looked ra-
ther hard, bat suppose allowance was made
for the looks of our horses, and | might say
for the men, for we were pretty well spotted
with mud. Everything being in readiness, the
cannon announced the arrival of the President
with a splendid body guard. After the Pre-
sidents Review, then came our turn to review.
The cavalry corps was put into motion, and
marched to where the President stood, bare
headed, displaying forehead that showed in-
teect and irmess, traits that are character
lstic of him. AS has been remarked by a good
many, who were present that day, he looked
wearied both mentally and physically. No
doubt he Was, for in his brain was the case Of
this American nation, at present involved in q
wicked war, struggling to maiataiu perne-
nency among the nations of the earth.
The President is reviewing the Infantry at
Falmouth and Belle Plains, and, as I under
stand, is to be at Stafford Court House to re-
view the Infantry there. The Oldest soldiers
of the war say that after a general review
there will soon be d grand movement. | hope
it will b, a movement that will send a thrill
of JOY throughout the North, and give Cop
perheadsm such q blow that it will sink into
ablivon, and not show its face again while
this war lasts. Copperheadism is very unpop
ular among the soldiers here. They say that
they would rather shoot hidden enemy, like
the Copperheads than any Rebels, who are oar
open enemies.
The boys of . ncle Sam feel jubilant owe the
election in Connecticut and other States of
the North, and they do not believe that the
country is as full of Copperheads as was rep
resented to be a short time ago.
The principal business going On here now,
is the making out of the muster rolls, which is
to be finished tomorrow, to send to the War
Department in timo to see how much of draft
to pat on to FIJI up our decimated ranks.
The furlough business is going on briskly
and the soldiers are making the best of it, es-
pecially the officers The health of our Reg
ment is good. Most of it now is out on pick.
ct, some ten miles from here. Lieut.. c. f
Willard has resigned and gone home.
P.F CLARK,
18th Pa. Cavalry.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

Gen. Mcclellan and the Peace Policy,

Ii will be remembtre red that the dispatch o.:
Lord LYons to Earl Eu>S,l, respecting his
Interview with tie leaders Of what he calls
the Peace party" had the following remak-
able juXtapo>Ill0n:
"Ihey scented to he persuaded that the re
suIt OF the election would lie accepted 10y the
President a. d declaration Of the will OF the
people that be would increase the moderate
and conservative element in the Cabinet !;
that he lcouM seek 10 terminate Ike qcar, nut ia
3usl /. 10 crlremjy TINT he 1c0ud eadearor 10
cdtt q Tc5Dacll!atloH lcILA The PsopIe 0t the
South, aud reuouuce The idea Of sui ijugat ting
or discriminating them.
On the following morning. however, inteili-
geuc4 arrived from Washington, which d4SlcG
Tic rising hopcs of the C0nwrattros II lcas
anaOuntea hat Geu Hc Chiicu had been DISMISS
I'd from the commlmd of lhs Irmy 4 The Pot0,
sIQc and ordered to repair to bis heme-that
be had, Ia fact, been removed altogether from
active service The Genera! had been regard
ed as the reprcSentat5Ce Ct conSerU"ttre re~7PteS
IN The army SaPPort If him had been nude
0ns of The articles Of tfs co"Sucai1Ue cdc!0rU
Dyogramme HIS dismissal was taken as q sign
that the President had thrown himself entire
lg into the arms Of the extreme radical party,
nc4 -, ,,,r,,, on, rho ,,oIirv
ofIb,, ,,.,,f,, ,s>,,,,f ho ,,,.r.,t,.d IN Th. r.
r:,,,i,, IS ,io n,,,s.rr.fivss Of NV Yorl,
:, soa,,,l Ioa,.r..,,
"a Lo. .,nI,,n-,;..j r;l5 c.',<l,,ool;o, noJ J,x.
,,nI,.,,
"T"y u,;,.. honosn q ,Lo paoo. p.rty
dashed aud consideration and dl>poudeucy'
e'saag, because Gen. Mcclellan is removed
Laariorl g., ,rn,..,iI.' ,,aac, ,,.rtv dl.,,,y.
l,,',I.a,,,,',.t g I, C,>,,,';,,, {, On
,r.l r'. t',t wv, r .cn,,,t.
<o,, f.r ,,,, ,bot ,La G.,ar.,I ,as
n1l r,.,5.,';,. ,I;.,, ,,.y ,c,. ys..sty.,
~ .,r,,,,L,, 7o.;IA -, ,;o.;n,r ~ .,ar,
~ m,i.. .ff,.' 49,, I,,r =, al .bo
or,,nas.;.,.., rio,., nj
1','U' P'G1' ,i@h ni 49,, o,,:.a
, ",'',' ,',n,,r 81 60 p W,-rI'IIan
., C,,-.", Ch;Nf rhn, .I,-", :, iba
rooI ,-l.;,, ~ I':n o,,I,a,,r stnlr h,,,r
rot,, :, a1''I - ',,;..I1, - nha. Eo I,.,,
fl.,.J ~ ~ ,I,,. o,,,,.,,
o,I.,,y -iII
% P0'"'I'o
pr. . - 1''J pI' T7d.,o, IS
=. '"o o'' =, NT,G,.J
Ian %a'i ~ 'n":N 10" u.,..o' '''f y ." ~. r,,
oprsrf r. is a%~,nm,Ion of rho chief command
Tbo 49,; e,n,L :; ,hn
ssIi.nt T%'G * dorna 90" s 'r Tnoy - .o,fna5
sS"s"' manner II deserved. t"ey tohA"eu
30 S''nP'! ~ Oio0o' " ~" II''a.
ion od am s'''' ,L -,
- IA 49,.
VIC '"''e' "ouIe " ',e";s''a ti 20 ~ nt
baga ho3, 51 Do''v'I S., ','',I =" ,,ro1ar rnne
tnn sS" q G''a' l1'' o' 'N0'' r, o,J ~,
sb"n.a ''u '''ey S"'nHieo UP 0os''CCu'''e C,11
Ian 1"H ;il'Sro''7 VI "a,
an5 ,ho i?.Ia"eo .ne'''"o'y ~ s"' . J.,
doF.nI ' "a '.c','.a'5 "''".SSc' oe'o '"e ~
,hroa,h ~ ,",G' %' ''e .'Nen S%I p",,'3
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

Washington with nearly all of bis army into
Northern Maryland, to intercept Lee he wrote
TO Washington for more reinforcements, say
ing that " euen If Washington shOuld be take !
while these two armies are confronting each
other, this would not, in my Judgment bear
comparison with the ruin and disasters which
would follow single defeat of this army -
That at Antietam tie attacks, instead of
being made concurrently, were made seriaLim,
and consequently with great loss and little eff,
feet, aud tnat to Gen. BurnsdeS urgent re-
quest for reiuforcements, to enable him to hold
very import tant position he bad gained after
terrible struggle, Gen. Mcclellan replied
that DO reinforcements could be sent, although
the corps Of Fltz John Porter, of Is 00J or
20, 600 men, had not at that time fired gun,
aud did not even cross the river during the
eutire battle
That, according to the opinion of Gen. Burn
side, Gen Franklin, aud other officers, the en-
emy could have been overwhelmed aud destroy
ed had the attack been renewed next day, but
that Gen Mcclellan RETAINED from such at
tack without any good reason, and allowed
the enemy 10 escape
That. after lying still two weeks he asked
fox authority to build Il doubie track su.peu.
sion bridge aud L permanent wagon bridge
across the Potomac at Harper'5 Ferry, with q
view to make that place bis great and perma
nent point of concentration
That Gen uaeck, dSregardiny this extra
ordinary reqIest, ordered him, through the
President, to cross the Potomac at once, and
advance against the enemy, that he failed to
comply urging that his army needed shoes and
other articles Of clothing it was shown
tha. every rtquj>ition had been promptly met
and that the Presidents ord-r TO cross was
not fulfilled uutjl four weeks after it had been
given
The persistent Efforts to strip the National
Capital of the necessary protection-the re-
peated failure to seize tue reGel capital wheu
The opportunity presented itacf-the uniform
Iy tardy aud sluggish mOvement-the constant
avoidance OF attack on his own part so long as
taere vas any alternative the frequent dis
poSaI Of bis forces in Il way expressly caIcUIat-
d. it would seem, TO invite Il damaging attack
by the euemy-the uniform refusal 10 allow
the enemy to be pursued when beaten, all point
in Que direction is that & en-. McCIel.
Ian meaut peacs l0lA the rebels, aud not a7ar
against them.
There is not such another record of derelic-
lion and inenicieucy in all military history {;
and it will stand alike a marvel and derision
10 futare generation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

PRINTING \ THOUSAND YEARS ACo.-An ex-
traordlnary discovery has been made Of a
press in India When Warren Hastings was
Governor. g eueraI of India, he observed that III
the town Of Benares. q little below the surface
Of the earth, is to be found stratum OF
k;ud Of G5rous woody substance, OF various
thickuesses. in horizontal layers Major Roc
buck, informed of this, weut out to a spot
where an excavation had been made, display
Iug this singular phenomena. In digging
somewhat deeper, of the purpose Of farther
research, they laid open u vault which, on ex-
animation, proved to be Of some size, and, to
their astoushment, they found a Kind Of print
ing press, set up in The vault, aud on it move
able types, placed as if ready for printing.
Every inquiry was set on foot to ascertain the
probable period at which such an instrument
could haYe been placed there ; for it was evil
dcutly not Of mouern origin, and from all the
Major could collect, it appeared probable that
the place had remained IN the state in which
it was found fr at least one thousand years.
We believe the worthy Major, On bis return
10 England, presented onc Of the learned as
,ooations with Il memoir containing many Gu.
lious spcculatons Oh the subject. Paper we
know to have been manufactured in the East
many centuries before we had any knowledge
of il, and We have mary reasons to think that
the Chinese had been acquainted with the
mode of printing they now employ, many cen
tures before Faust and Guttembufg invented
t in Europe 1t certainly does no credit to
the Inventive genius Of the Romans to know
tnat, while they approached so near as to en-
grave in style not to be cquaIed in the present
age o0 gems and stones, aud of course, the
taking Of impressions from them, they should
have remained ignorant of the art which has
bestowed so many blessings upon mankind.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

BEGINY1NGs. Gs.-Smal seeds bring forth beau
tiful and fragrant flowers so small beginnings
issue iu great usefulness. Never be dscoar-
aged with yourself the third, or even the
sixth may be shade or two better than the
first We increase in conscious every time ws
trg. Our efforts are not unbest if they are
unknown to those about u.s. 1t is good to
have more treasure laid up than our friends
know anything about, but be sure and expect
the interest.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

SOUND ON TEE GoosE-A bashful gentle.
man Of Holly Springs, Mississippi, took a vo-
lieut. Aapkering" after d fair seamStress Of
the tow Il, and, after great deal of hesitation,
Enally brought bis courage up to the sticking
point, anG MADE an evening call on the lady.
lie found her busily engaged at her work.
pressing oil a garment with a tuilors goose.
She, however, received him very courteously,
and continued her work A beTy of the
seamStress' female friends dropped in a few
minutes after our heroic friend had subsded
into silence, for he found it absolutely impos-
sible to maintain conversation with the lady.
The sudden entrance Of the visitors, instead
of relieving, only added to his embarrassment,
and he sat in silence until his situation became
painful to all, but 10 none more than himself.
All efforts 10 draw him into conversation
proved abortive, aud it became q matter Of ST.
rioaS concern TO the ladies how to relieve the
gentleman Of his embarrassment withouta q
catastrophe, for he was well known to all or
them as q gentleman Of great worth, baShtu-
ness being his only frailty. The seamstress f.
naly got through with her work. and called
out to the negro man in the Kitchen IL
"John |" fre
The door opened, and stout, burly negro
stuck his head through the doorway, and
said
81 is here, nissas."
John, will you take this goose out p
Our bashful friend spraug to his feet in au
instant and exclaimed r
/" beg your pardon, madam, for intrading
on you, but I'll 60 out myself"
Aud before the lady could explain her mean
ing to him, he had gathered bis hat and made
his exit, which vas followed by the frantic
yells of the girls. / am sorry to add that
that little misunderstanding made an old bach
elor and an old maid
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, April 2s, 1868.
gsletteD qoetrp.
,upRoMpru LINES ON THE coPPERHEAD,

When the sweet roses blushin:: red,
In Eden their first fragrance shed,
A traitor and copperhead
Came in disguise,
!1j1using knowledge and he said,
Eat and be wise,
And wisdom shall annoint thine eyes.
And when the Woman saw the tree,
So pleasant for the eyes to see,
She ate forbidden fruit. Thus she
Hath man mjsled.
Now 'Cea.h The tree of liberty,
This coPperhead
Arreays in blue and white and red.
Under the silent grave he hides,
Among the weeds and flowers he sliGes,
Down by the brooks he most abides-
: treacherous thing;
The stars and stripes that deck his sides
Conceal thing.
Venom and death are in his spring.
Satan seeded, and he fell,
In Chains and darkness doomed to dweR,
With other traitors who rebel,
In act ard word,
Because he'd rather reign i'll he'll
Than serve the Lord,
Who guards lis with The EamiHG sword.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

A SuADr BoY.-A boy in country towo
had arrived at the age Of uine years, when he
was sent to school. He stood beside the teach
er 10 repeat the letters Of the al phabet,
What is that ?" asked the master.
" A harrer," vociferated the urchin.
"No, that is A." said the teacher.
a" repeated the youth.
"WeII, what's the next 2" asked the teach
er
"A oxyoke," was the reply.
"No it's b, said the teacher.
"'Taint 3, neither . its ox,yoke. Think l
don't know
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23
April 7, 1863.

Nc Miss Brown, | have been to learn
bow to tell fortunes" said a youug fellow to a
young lady, just give mo your hand, if you
please"
La Mr. White, how sudden you are
We'll, 60 and ask pa"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

rsa Ny wife," said wag, the other day
/" came near calling me honey, last night"
" Indeed, how was that Z" Why, she call
ed me old bees wax.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

ngWe should so live and labor that what
came to US as seed may 60 to the 0ext gene
ration as blossoms, and what came to as as
blossoms may go to them as good fruit.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

DG- Piety. which is true devotion to God,
consists 10 dong all bis will. precisely at the
time, in the situation, aud under the circum-
sts noes in which he has plaeec Us .-FsHslcr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

nJr Very good, but rather pointed, as the
tsh said when be swallowed The bait.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-23

A greet game 10 e email conpsss-crckes
ou the hearth. -es wE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31

Ete River.
PlIr.BURG. October 80, IL M-River three
feet three inches by the mark, and stationary
Weather wet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
WANTED.
Men Wanted immediately,

"yH0 WISH TO ENGAGE IN LEGITIMATE
w business They are invited 10 call az the ofsce
No Odd Fellows Hall. up stairs and anime sons a
the most important new Inventions of the age PROM
OF $500. The practical worsing ~ sss nven-
tons will be fully shown all who are looking for 81
ness. Al NOODwORTH,
sspt24-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and the
weekly SENrIsEL will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns. of ten
rnder will be charged for each insertion 81; II
ever ten lines. ten csnts per lne.
Charges will be made Tor inserting the notices 81 the
following Orers Societies and Associations at the rates
named. to be paid IN advance;
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevoieni Societies and Staging Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines 25 cents for each
Insertion. over eight lines az this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, s1;
without rotcc free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten upb
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices II ten lines will 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
Ito be charged the rate Of al 20 for each name In the
Daily and Ell the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- In
: oil cases, paid In advance.
Legal advertisements inserted athe expense ofthe at
torneys ordering and delay able for the legal proceed
yIngs but coectabe usual time. Publishers not
for the accuracy CT legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication
ELDER HARKSESS BINGHAM,
= Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TIIF0RD,
. presfdept Ind pols Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
DAILY SENTINEL


Prom new YORK.
NEW Yoxx, October 30.-The Worlds special
from Washington 80 says:
Everything quiet in front 10 day. though this
evenings Republican aurounces that General
Meade is following the eiemy. and will soon
make an impartaut movement. Refugees come
into our liues and report that division Of Long
streets corps has returned from Bragg's army 10
Lee g teft 80
The railroad to Rappshannock will be com
pleted IN about four days = =
Richmond papers received here contain nothing
new.
Allquiet at the West and at Charleston
Ramors telegraphed here from the North Of a
riot ia Richmond sre contradicted BY passengers
The Tri0unes Washington special of the 29th
A gentleman recently from Vicksburg saws the
Mississippi has been and is unusually low; only
gunboats of light draft can navigate the stream
The danger 10 navigation from sDags is increased
by the presence OF gaerrillas, and slmost every
vessel passing receives a volley at several differ
ent points
The plan Of the guerrias il to pick OF the
pilots when the boats become unmans geable
run ashore. and are then attacked. riAed aud de
stroyei-the passengers being LETT on the bank
TO 90 whithersoever they can.
Navigation is very likely TO be seriously affect
ed in this manner, as no conveys can be sent with
boats
The work of strengthening and increasing the
forti6cations Of Vicksburg is rapidly progress
ing.
a Richmond di-patch OF the Goth states that
on the l6th iusf compiny Of partisan rangers.
under command Of M-jor Edgar Burroughs, at
tackled the steamer J B White, ON the Albemare
and Chesapeake creek. capturing and burning
her, together with dredging machine and two
lighters which she was towing. This steamer is
the which out from Norfolk To
Fortress Monroe last year She was on her way
To Great Shoals. and captured at place
called Bethel Bar. The crew aud passengers
were taken into swamp near bv and paroled.
The steamer was valued at $50 900
Major Burroughs attacked the mail steamer
Fawn, on the coast. but, though heavy fire was
poured into her. she rot by.
Commissioner Ould has returne ei from an inter
view with the Yankee Commissioner Meredith,
who ntimated that he had no power treat for
exchange-that Stanton always opposed any ex
change OF prisoners during the war. and that his
policy the policy of the Government.
This is probably the last interview. unless a
desire for renewal comes from the other side.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31

EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUNHBA,S
FEMALE ACADEMY
Fifth ST., Zaucsviilc, ohio.
Fiffh ST.. Zaucsvriie, ohio.

4
| TyyHIs ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF
the Order OF 81 Dominic and j. provided with
peent and experienced Teachers, who will snare no ef-
fort for the improvement " the minds and morals Of
these entrusted "a their charge
The Course Of study is divided into -four departments
and each department having lis own distinctive Of
sfudies aSsignedlt.
The discpline OF the school Is firm and uniform; but
mi and pa entail nremitting attention will be given
to the health and comfort Of the pupils.
The Academic year consists Of sessions of FIVE
months each the first commencing the first Monday
Of September the second the first Monday Of Febru
ary. The sessions will be closed with public
bution Of premiums and honOrs, on the hrst wednes-
day in July.
Terms per Session. Payable in Ad.
vance
For Board and milton in the following branches: Or
biography heading, PenmanShip. (ieOVraphv English
Grammar History, Arithmetic, Geometry. Astronomy,
Rhetoric Composition, Criticism, Principles of Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, botany Mental and Moral PHI
osophy, tozi &c &C, Stj SO and s55 according
the department Of the pupil.
Extra Charges.
Music Piano per Session. INSTRUMENTATION. Sl2 90
Music Guitar per Session. 10 90
Bed and Bedding per Session. 90
Washing SESSION. 90
Stationery. If found ly the Institution per Session. 90
No deduction win be made for absence unless coca
stoned By sickness.
Pupils entering after the commencen of Session
will be charged only for the remainder Of that Session
Boarders required to bring table furniture napkins
and all cessary articles for the toilet.
The uniform is black nerino dress, with white sun
bonnet.
Business letters 10 be addressed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. COLUMBA'S.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Terms for Day Scholars.
Tuition per Session. Second Junior Department. IS 90
(" " First " -. 90
a. Second Senior Department. 90
sept3O- dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
SUkDRlES.
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
800 doz. Glass Fruit Jars;
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes;
1000 lbs Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and
styles;
80 bbls. Coal Oil;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 OF. Quinine;
80 OF. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To
bacconsts;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges, quality various;
500 boxes Glass, all sizes;
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
8 tuns White Lead, in Oil;
4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
I6 bbls. Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
40 doz. London Porter;
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
by STEWART Il MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
jyi No. 40 East Washington Street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
indianapolis and Madison
RGA ILB8GDA uD.
1868. HN 1868.
New Arrangement. 60 Commence Non.

Now NTTaug mt TO Go 40 Sn ne nee NOOs
day. Feb. 2, 1864.
1.-TWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepied) be-
tween indianapolis aud Madison.
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis, ,sst g 80 a. NJ
and y. NJ, arrivin olson AT II IS A. NJ and SO
Pm.
Leave the Depot Madison al sA. N. and r. NJ. ar.
irving az indianapolis af IL A. NJ. and s.loP Pm
The train leaving Indians polls at $50 4 NJ
with that leaving Columbus e.45 A. NJ for. helby-
vile and Rushvile arriving al Shebyyile os5 A. ~
aud Rushvlle AZ u T. NJ
Leaving Rushville al 20 NJ shelhyvfiie AZ 2 IS p
NJ, connects Columbus with the I and ~. train
nving al either Indianapolis Madison the
ing.
This Road forms line with the Packets at Madison for
the transportation af freight Cincinnati aud In
cianapolis and points West.
Tariff Of Freights a. low : by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will End II TO therInter.
to ship By this line.
fehe ID. G. BPANHAN Supe t< ndeut.