davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Northern .VsesVs.
From the Baltimore Gazette.
The Vandalism Of the Federal Sol.

, The Vandalism of the Federal Sol
diers--.--Their own Confessions
The New York Christian Inq1i
rer makes. on good authority, these
statements, but they do not tell half
of the whole sad truth:
! la several libraries Of New Eng.
land clergymen We have seen choice
volumes of great cost, bearing the
namesof Southern ministers, to whom
they still belong, although they had
been sent North as gifts from Yam
kee soldiers who had appropriated
them. Some Massachusetts parlors
are said tc be carpeted With spoils of
another kind. Now if any one asks
what has become Of the Union party,
once SO strong at the South, We an-
swer that, in part, they have been
alienated from the government by
the unjustifiable outrages committed
by wicked or thoughtless Federal
soldiers. At Beaufort. S. c., tonbs
were violated. At Holly Springs,
Miss, communion table Was useG
in behalfof" "eucbre and "old sledge."
Such tales of wrong have infuriated
many who were disposed to be friends
of the Union, and their righteous
indignation has had something 10 do
with rtverses that have oyertaken our
arms. 1
ln this connection read the follow
ing revelations published in the Tri.
bue soon after the Fredericksburg
fight:
After the severe eanonading of
yesterday. it seems TO have been
understood that the city would have
been given up to pill.ge by our
roops. But to-day these fine man.
ions are standing = elegant china
md most choice Libraries of books,
are works of art, are all heaped to. .
,ether in the street, and are scram.
lied fer as trophies. The heaIqlar. ,
ers of Gen. Howard are as he oc.
upied them; every room had been ,
orn with shot, and then al the mir :
ors, furniture, and works Of art, .
'roken and smashed by the soldiers. !,
When entered, early this morning, {
efore its occupation by Gen. How 4
rd, found the soldiers of bis fine
vision divertipg themselves with the Il
ich dresses found in the wsrdrobes; >
ONE had on bonnets of the. fashion !,
f last year, and we're surveying T
before the mirrors which u
n hour or two afterwards were !,
i;ched out of the window and :,
mashed to pieces on The pavement y
theirs had elegant scarfs bound ;;
round their heads in the form of ..
ltbans and dshawlsaronnd their waists.
1hat saw in this mansion was re-
eated in nearly every one which
le flames had not destroyed. = .
aid soldier TO me to-day, raking =
noDg magnificent private library, 81
llf covered with mud in the streets 81
How intensely religious these d ID 81
,bels are"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
They have a divorce case in Indi

They have divorce case in Indi-
ana, growing out Of the persistence
of wife with a pretty foot and ankle
to go on skating frolic. when ber
husband had refused bis assent. We
suppose the husband leared'she would
slip into the affections Of some other
man. IS 5aes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald says it is un-
derstood that the important business
Of codifyiug the laws Of the District
Of Colombia has been confded to
Return ]. Meigs, formerly Of Nash
vile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
A Connecticut View.

i The Hartford (Conp) Times says
10 speaking Of tie arbitrary arrest
in the North: la8
On the direct question Of uphold
ing or condemning the conduct OF
the present Administration at Wash
i.ington, in seizing men without tht
process Of law and hurrying them tt
prison without granting the hearing
to which under the Constitution they
are entitled, the Republican Aboli
tion party in the New York Legis.
lature have just voted to sustain the
arrests. No such arbitrary stretch
of power 10 defiance Of the people S
/ liberties is ever yentured upon by
the monarcbical Government of Great
Britain.
Ii was those outrageous arbitrary
arrests, which contributed more than
any other cause to arouse and exas.
perate the American people, and by
producing the great political revoiu-
tion that has overlhrown the Admin.
istratioD party in all the great Wes-
tern and Central States arrested the
monstrous acts of the infatuated men
at Washington and brought the per-
petrstors of them to dead pause.
To illustrate the incredible extent of
their infatuation and insolence. we
quote from the diplomatic cores
pondence of Secretary Seward, al
shameful but characteristic passage. |
The Secretary's whole correspond
eDce was by Congress last winter
ordered to be printed and such an
other mass Of official writing, wheth-
er from its voluminous. amount, or
he character of good many of the
dispatches themselves, We have never
before seen in the transactions Of this
Government. We may add that this
country was never before so disgrace9
n Its diplomatic correspondence
Here is The passage; i, IS taken from
dispatch to the British Minister
"My lord | can touch bell on
ny right hand and order the arrest
{ citiz4n in Ohio. Can touch
he bell again and order the impris-
nment of citizen in New York
nd no power on ealth but that of
be President can release them.
ian the Queen of England, in her
ominions, do as much 2 t
But that party now begins to see G
nat they have rung that bell too r
luch. They hear echoes and rever- a
cra,ious :hat they never expected. c
hat bell is now tolling the knell of =
le liberty-croshing fanatics who rash S
: dared TO awaken its slumbering
ms MIR. Seward rung it in Con-
.cticut. He will hear its reverbera- d
ons. come crashing about in his
lrs on the LIST Monday 10 April. {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
s| The Chicago Times says: :

A few days ago the draft was execu.
ted 10 Michigan 10 complete the quo
ia of the State under the last calls
of the President, and Oh Wednesday
last a part Of the drafted men were
sent forward from Detroit, many Of
them in chains. These men in chains
had committed no offence they were
simply unwilling to 60 to war. They
we're chained in order to compelthem
to SO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
Gsmple nf Ghe Muses.


HERES YOUR MULE.
A farmer came 10 camp one day
With milk and eggs to sell,
Upon mule, who oft would stray,
Towhere, no enc conld tell.
The farmer, tiredof his tramp,
For hours was made fool,
By every one he met in camp.
With mister, here's your mule"
CHORUS.
Come on. come on, come on, old man,
And don't be made fool,
By every ore you meet in camp,
With ''mister, here's your mule"
His eggs and CHECKERS ali were gone,
Before the break of day,
The mule was heard of all along,
That's what the soldiers say.
But still he hunted all day long,
Alas, the witless tool,
Whilst every Ole would sing the song,
OF mister, here's your mule"
The soldiers ran, in laughing mood,
On mischief they were bent
They lifted muly on their back.
Around from tent to tert.
Through this hole.and that they pushed
His head-and made a rule
To sing, with humorous voices all
Say, mister, here's your mule"
, Alas, one day the mule was missed,
All who could tell his fate,
The farmer like man bereft,
Searched early and searched late.
And as he passed from camp to camp,
With stricken face, the fool
Cried out to every ore he met,
so, mister, where's my mule"
The following may be substituted as cho-
S:
Come on, come on, come on, old man,
And don't be made fool.
I'll tell you the truth, as best ] can,
John Morgan's got your mule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

The casualties of the battle Of
Charleston, on the Confederate side,
as far as we can learn, are five killed
and eight wounded, With no harm to
Anything else worth notice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
LOVEIN MA

LOVE In MA z
Twas evening in the Summer time,
When hedges hung with May,
And woods and welkin rune again
With many pleasant lay
1 wandered o'er the bonny braes.
And through the golden corn,
And saw a maiden sit in the sun,
Beneath snow-white thorn.
She was so fair to look upon,
No fairer have known,
of all the bright and beautiful
On whom the sun hath shone,
Her smile was like morning beam,
Her voice was like brook
Thatsings its dimpling melodies
Along the may nook.
Methought it was an angel world,
The birds sang sweeter far,
There was pearl in every flower,
A heaven in every star;
Peace through the shades OF silence walked
Yet LETT me not alone,
For l had found my souls delight,
And wooed her for my own.
And all the love could ne'er be told
By silver luting June,
Which murmured near that shady thorn
For many welcome moon;
Bright Summer went and came again,
Der dale and mountain wide,
To smile with cheerful beams upon
My cottage and nay. bride.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

A depo. for the distribution OF
bread to the needy families of SOL
diers has been established in Rich.
mond. 4 aa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

Capt Spencer Deaton. of the 9th
Tennessee Lincoln regiment, has been
captured III East Tennessee, while
on the recruiting service.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

Ex.President Pierce, Of New
Hampshire, has published a letter de.
nouncing Lincoln's administration.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

The salary of the FIVE Justices of
the Supreme Court of the Copfede-
rate States is fixed at $500 each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

Federal dispatches estimate the
rebel force at Somerset, Kentucky,
at 5000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

sF The Washington correspond
ent OF the New York Herald writes
The government has advices from
the West which are by no means
cheering. The resistance to the ar
rest of deserters in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois will be succeeded by the
obstruction of the conscTiption act,
and a refusal to pay excise taxes.-
Several Governors of Western States,
together with influential citizens, had
an interview with the President TO-
day on the subject, and measures to
prevent such resistance was taken. -
Gov Todd, of Ohio, who is a Demo-
crat, it is presumed will look to mat
lcrs in Ohio under military autAori-
ty. The sale of arms in all the prin.
cIpal cities has been stopped.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

8 A son of John Brown is, said to
have been hanged as q spy III Vicks-
burg. s sgf.s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
The I3 members cf the Yankee
Senate who voted against the bill

authorizing Abraham l. to suspend
ihe writ Of habsas corpus, were Car.
lille. Henderson, Kennedy, Lane Of
Indiana, Latham, Powell, Rice, Rich.
asdson, Salisbury, Turpie.s Wait,
Wiley, and Wilsonof Missouri. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23
The Rebellion in Ohio.

J The telegrapbic correspondence Of
j the Cincinnati Commercial furnishes
the following:
CAMBRIDGE. ONO. March 1S-
The two companies B and Fl. of the
Oae Hundred and Fifteenth Ohio,
composing the Noble county expe-
dition, reached here this evening at
six clock, according to programme.
They have been comfortably quar-
! cred in the Court House and Town
Hall, and will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Hoskinsyille, Noble county.
where it is fully expected, resistance
will be met from the armed rebels,
several hundred 10 number, who, at
a meeting held last Saturday, it is cur
renily reported here. resolved to re.
sist to the last, all attempts at arrest
ing Brown or McFarran. a Union
man named Luz,n, arrived at this
place to-day, having narrowly es-
capped being taken by the mob, who
thirsted for his blood.
Marshal Sands is making every
preparation for vigorous work. He !
has determined to cruAh the mob,
and arrest both Brown and McFarran,
and the other ringleaders Of The riot.
He has learned that the butternuts
arc fortifying the houses and prepar-
ng for vigorous work. The excite
nent here over the affairs intense, and
he arrival Of the troops was an coca.
'ion of great rejoicing. The Of
icers and men are rejoiced at partic.
pating in the expedition, their only
ear being that the Noble county Sc
essionists will not stand the fire
opinion here as 10 that question
eems somewhat divided. There is
10 question, however, that should
eslslance be met. there will be some
loody work in Noble county.
Capt. Louis T. Hake, an efficient
ificer, is in immediate command of
be troops, and is now engaged with
be Marshal in completing arrange
rents for the march to The scene of
pera!ions.
| will advise you more fully Of the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-23

gr Northern papers state that
there are now 5000 sick Federal
soldiers near Vicksburg. Scurvy is
the prevailing disease.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

HE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have
Il been taxed their utmost to produce this beat
mot perfect purgatiVe which il known to man. In.
Vulnerable proots are shown that these Pills have
virtues which gurpals in excellence the ordinary
tnedieines and that they win unprecedentedly upon
thnesteem Of all men They are safe and pieasnnt
to tAke, but powerful to cure. Their penetrnting
properties stimulate the vital activities Of tho body
[snoTe the obstruetionS 81 its organs, purify the
hpmorg which breed and grow diStempsr skinuiato
eiuggsh OF disordered organs Into their natural a
whole system. Not only do they euro the eyorT-daT
complaints OF every body, but also formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baned the best OF bu-
man skill. While they produce powerful eNeetS
they are at the same time, In diinished dosos ~
Sategt and best phyaie that can be employed for
children Being sugar coated, they are pleasant to
ake; and being purely vegetable are FREQ from any
risk OF harm. Cures have been made which EurpnSS
belief we're they not lubstantiAted by mon Of such
piciOn Of ultruth. Many eminent clerEymen and
Physicians have lent then names to certify to the
public tho reliability Of my remedies while othor1
my Preparations contribute Immensely to the reIief
Of my 1fhictfd, suffering tslloW.men
Ihe agent oeloE named tS pleased to furnish graf
their use and certificates Of their cures Of the fol
owing compAinta:-
coGtiveneSf Bilious Complaints, RhoumAtiDu,
proPsy, Heattburn. Headache arising nom a foul
Stomach. NH1Sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaetion Of
the Bowels AID Pain arising therefrom, PIAtuioney
Loss OF Appetite, all Uleerous and CutoneouI Dis.
oaa4s which ftquire an syacuant nodIeinS scrofnla
or Kings Byt. They also, BY Purifying the blood
An9 , Ihn1lsttig the gyBtemi cure many complaints
Mhieh u you'll not DO imposed they could reach.
Saeh q ptAfnsgs Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
nervous fftbiity. Defang Of the Liver and
hloneyg GoSt and other kindred complaints arising
from low sass Of the body or obstruction Of Ia
Do not be ut on by uHprinciplod doalsrS with
Iome other pulthey make more prodt on. Ask for
AIMS PILLS All take nothing else. No ether they
can give you coApareS With this in its intimate value
OF curative PoHer1. The sick want the best AID
there IL fir them and they should hAYoit. S
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. AVER,
t"aetfeat and AHalytieal csemIs, Lo,ueV, KaSs.
PHIcE 70 cTs.PIR Box. PrVE BOXES ron "a.
Bold bylA. Q. GOOD %, and by ali sDruRr,stu
aud Dealeb In Medicine oyerTvhor, = r.S4E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-01
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!


BouHnID, 1859 CyHApPlrRD 1871
ATED,
Cor. Baltimore and CharIea.StS..
BAAFIMoR ND,
EENHIS INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE Mos1
Il prosperous and douri6hing condition. TVriee Al,
ring the last has been neeeRBar to ohtaj
larger apartments for tho accommodation Of the r..
.r anmDer Of Students representing nearly
II now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
destFabIy located buildings In the CITY The room,
are eommodiouSy arranged, spacious and oIegSntIy
furnished. s@l'tS
The advantages aud facilities here offered 10 vonn,
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties OF the Counting Room or to obtain n
Thorough FGeieGt BuEineSg Education generally are
In any particular, by any similar eStAb-
liDhment in the United States
Elk. LOsIER
PrincpAl-Lecturer on the Science Of AccountG oor,
merco, Business Customs. ate
J. n. PHILLIPS, a-r .a.
Professor OF tho Theory and Practice Gaming
and Commercial Calculation r
II. u. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
Professor OF Business and ornamental PenmAnBhIn
8. 7. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law,
R1V.B YBATES REESE, D. D..
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hen Hen ne me E sI Rsnnsdy Hon Joshua yans4us,
Jacob Trust, Esq- VIM KnHbe ESG 347
The College IL provided with Commerciai Library
dents. ''-' N'' u 1A' gu
rAtely instructed. -
There being no vacation during theye.r STUDENT.
Thetims1suayr required tocOmploto the full sourue,
DIPtoMA is awarded to all Graduates. Is.
4 large and Beautifully Ornameutod Circular. oon
tanning upwards OF SIX SQUARE YEAT representnr the
Exterior and Interior View OF the ColIeEe yHrious
characteristic designs, penmanship &C. sent bT mali
free 81 charge, accompanied with giving full
Particular Address Elk; LosIER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-01
Missouri Mining Company.

incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCK..-...............S5 10000
EHIs COMPANY IS FORMED FOR THE Pun.
L pose OF advancing the great mining Interested
our State. We do not profess to be goyerped -
purely philanthropie motives IN initiating this en-
terprtse. We believe that the stock Ne made to
pay large dividends, and at tho tins real
good accomplished and greater progress made In do
Veloptng and making known the astOnishiDg mineral
amount Of our capital invested in any other bushnell
We shall make the Office Of our Company q com
Pete mining bureau of the mineral Of the
state. We have power under our ehartrI to Pur
chase and sell mineral lands wherever l56atcd in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered to cap
ttaSts and mining adyentuTers, who desire to pur.
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
Company. ll.
We respectfully SOLICIT tho attention of all who
nave mineral lAnds for sale to send n statement
Of the same, describing the kind Of minerals their
lands, the number Of the location and the low
est ea1h price thoy are willing TO take for id lhnds
We shall work only such mines as ray largely, but
shall open and prove most Of the lands sell. The
booka for subscription to the stock open at
corner Of Locust, over Msrahants' Bank, entrance
NO q Locust street All vic Eel an interest thia
business, and have money viii DO veil 10 call and
subscribe. Those Wishing stock, living out Of the
city, can secure Il BY enclosing per ccat Of tn
amount wanted to The President OF Treasurer.
u..D, BIsHefossi
yo.sPh LiiRrep. Va. M Iysss. ~.
D. v "0sy' Ae7'' Josefh Payn-' A.7-'
Henry D. Ra1oa, LVHary
y. BUTLER, TFsaL ALFnEp Clap Fras't
M s.s,s pfsspelias rs. ~ O. ,li. lat, tsss
rFhtishi 10 eniy one n sgT issiirr rar-fH ~ tee
- ~ eEtf. sfafie q Ftt fsoft takss ~ tsra
-7iNSs3 30 a ~ - .i~s-stzss -
So - aa'r =ss-.5siss yz-sl . - < 80 ssie
So flIlst2-r u So zfsIs sr-al- 5-s tsss ~
stfaa - rs-ss '.sar - as,.'-' .7- - sc, 2s
~ fsil, r;ta-ss ti-- ps ,liil X. 4,dtsS-iss. =.
eFsss fviississs -t.ss p-ia i4.s-ls4 r-,s3tss,
Az ii;YSF kE' ~ - s-g zis-, a4tl - ST ter.
ekAsai u s$ss'a. = sfe hsssls.f s rsss 81 sssgs,
sN hI' lsF st sss zalsz MI s.aF ys=rfiF ~ h,f
tsrpA has iEFns EF HUsHssSs4i tiz es-s ,-sss ,-f
ssFssg4d. .stsh- ~ -
a ts,ais. Hs sfsss,,s n Etff N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-01
OF THE
~ Great Cities.

UYE, the undersigned Mayors, hereby certify that
w the DruggiSt5, ApothOeaEioS, and PhySielanS
Of our several cities have signed document Of IS
Burancs to Us that the remedies Of DIR. J. Q. AfEh
co, Of Lowell, (Ayer'G sarsapaEilla, Pulls, Ague
medicines Of great excellence, and worthy the
hdeneO Of the community.
HON. JAMES COOK, 80 .. :. ~.
Mayor of NASHUA, N. L
NON' = w. AAi Mayor q MANCHESTER, Nh.
80 Mayor Of CONCORD. N. H.
ON. A H. BULLOCK. :.
HON. sA' MS. sFlspHr Mayo. Of sArun, MASS.
HON. ?. ". LINCOLN, II, >, .os7o.. MASS.
1UN' = .; AOD mayor of PROVIDENCE, R, II
HON. AMOS VI. PRENT1oR, - .., =
--0 y Mayor of NEW LONDON. CONN
HON. oHAs. 5. RODIEEn, . :, ,,o,,,, :, :, = :,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
HON: h NJ K1NsrRy,
- Mayor of TORONTO, 0. W.
HON. R. N. BISHOP,
HON. I. Il. CRAWFORD, ~ 1saa
Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY.
Mayor Of LYONS, IOWA.
Mayor q BowMANy1ILR, c. W.
Ron. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor Of AUGUSTA, NE.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr,, sa
HON. JAMES 8. 9EEK. :, y, !, NJ, ,,,-,,,, :, .
RayoF of NEW BEDFORD. MASS,
HON. J. BLAIsDRLL, ss..
Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS
HON. ". H. oEANsroE, ,.,...,,...
HON. ERED sEAH1.
Mayor of aALENA, ILL
Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. THOMAs cRUEoHg1RIp.
BON. ROBERT BLAIR,
HON, R. p. 'AUoH' Mayo. of MEMPHIS, TENN
Mayor Of NEW ORLEANS, La
HON. h D. SCRANTON,
Mayor Of ROCHESTER,, N Y.
HON. DE WITT o. GROVE b.. !, ,,,,o, :, >
HON. GEORGE WILSON. ,
HON. Q. n. BuH1,
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor Of MILWAUKEE,, WIS!
HoV. ". VI. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of KHNosHA. WIS
Mayor of CHICAGO. ILL
HON. NJ. }. a. HEATH, %.
l
-'' : : Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA
. Mayor of COLUMBUS, GA
DON EsPAREERo MANUEL,
DON p1nrRE De OABA11O.
rt q 5-sa.. Mayer OfNExIco.
DON EsTHPHAN1n RoDRIeyEs.
DON ANTONIO pouuvEeA,
DON n. O. M1lANoNo,
Mayor o. VALPARArso oHILI
DON MARC sEsoUIPHDALIA.
Mayer e RIO JANEIha HRAzIL
Certify that the rs.id.O, DrsE.,ss. s.,. a.,sraa
Ayers SarsaparillaI
Ia an o1Oll.nt remedy. aua EsrsAy ~ ssqs,le.es
Of the eoanHritg.
Ayers SarsaaarIlIa |
Ror lprI,, me-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-01
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel.
ing Rail Road.

Cleveland, Pittsburg andwheel-
ing Rail Road.
81 8 - -
ONAND AFTER MONDAY, Nov i'm. 1852 Pas.
~ senBer Trains viii leave bridgeport a. fOiloVs.
Sundays excepted) o
llo6 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping at all stations, ar
C 1ves at pittsburgh at 41o P, a., and
1858 p NJ. Express Train, stopping at all stations
arrives at Pittsburgh at s:4S p. NJ
o:4O r ID. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh Mt
1850 p II. and Cleveland at 0:22 A. 81.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:26 A. II. and $3.50 p NJ. ar.
rive at Bridgeport at 6:l0 P. NJ, and 6:2I A. M.
Leave Pittsburgh at l:So A. NJ, GAO A II. and
$40 2. NJ arrive at Bridgeport ut 69I A. NJ, 10 80
A. n. and 6:l0 Pm. Il.1 9 -
Connections are made as FolIovva,
At Pittsburgh with Ponusylvania R. Il. for B,TTis
burg, Baltimore, Washing on, Phila.
delphia, New York and Boston -
Cleveland with Cleveland 4 TOled r. X. for San.
dnsky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
1Er All points In the NORTH WEST with
Detroit SteameFB for Detroit jack son,
Chicago and the NORTH WRsT WIFI
cleveland Eric r. K. for Erie Uuu.
Kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls With
ttt cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati I'M
SEestline, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with the ~. &o.R.R. for ouynhova
Falls, Akron, MillerBburGh and Woes
At Alliance with P. PIT. W. Il Q. n. r.. for Canton,
i Maesiiion, wooster, Salem, Rnon, Co
Atsteubenyille with 7. @. 4 O. Line and AZ RE11A,s
with O. o. o. R.R for GAINESVILLE New.
E- ark, Columbus Xenia, Dayton, Indi.
Rnapolls, Cairo, Cincinnati, LouisyilIs
81. Louis, st. Joseph aud all pointS
Htst aud South West.
Excursien Tickets to Pittsburgh and return e. Ts
Fare always as low, and time much quicker fRan
any other route. '----
Through Tickets to all points In the West, North
and East can be procured At the ONCE under IN
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va. or With TicLsI
Agent Mt Bridgeport Station. - - A'NAU'
Freight contracts will be made at lowest rates In
any point accessible by this road and itS
to the East, North, West and Northwest At of5ea
under MLure House, or with Pt. Agent At BrIdTs-
port Station. WIN. D. TERhY, Agent,
Wheeling, Va
D. B. WILLIAMS, ARSut,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President. 81 o'O y VI
p R. MYERS, Gent Ticket AE't. fsbe