davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
The Northern indiana Prison.

We visited this institution recently and
found it in first rate condition. The build
ings were neat and clean, the prisoners ap
parently we'll cared for and under good
control. We could but congratulate those
who have the management OF the Prison,
on the different appearance it presents now,
from what it presented under the former
administration The work now turned
out is of the best quality and finds ready
sale at fair prices, whereas under the old
regime it was hard to sell at all owing to
its inferior quality. The prisoners now
are securely locked up at night instead of
being permitted as formerly to roam about
the streets, and visit drinking Saloons and
disreputable divrs in the City. We are
under obligations to the Board of Control,
and especially to the Warden and gentle
manly Clerk for attentions shown us while
there,-may their shadows never be less
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

TIE following named gentlemen will
act as agents for the DEMOCRAT, in their
various Townships. until further notice.
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money for the DEMOCRAT OFFICE:
Confer Tovnsh;p, II. NJ. LOGAN
German Township, JONAS MILLER,
North Township. CHAR1Y- BARCLAY
Polk Township, t. b. MERT"N'
West Township, JOIN ZEHNER,
Union Township, JAMEs BROOKE
G.een Township. DAVID ZsHNER,
Bourbon Township. s. REALs,
Walnut Township. JAMES NJ. WlcKIzER
T.ppecaaoe Township. DIR o. P. SMITH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
THE NEWS.
W AsHINGTcN. Dec. Z


The opening of Congress to dav was
largely attended; for, at least three hours
before either house met, their spacious gal
leries were filed to Overlooking, and thou
sands occupied the outside halls and cor
rdors. The floor of each house, outside of
the bar, was occupied by distinguished per-
sonages. The Russian officers were pres
emit
The organization Of the House PASSED of
without any Of those exciting scenes antic-
ipa,cd from the alleged disfranchisement az
certain State delegations holding informal
certificates Of election
The House. without debate. decided not
70 90 behind the Broad Seal of the State.
and members of all States. except those
from Louisiana, ware admitted. The mem
bers from the border States, with slight
exceptions, voted for Colflx He received
all the votes of the Maryland delegation
! but that of Harris, and those of Anderson
Smith, Clay, and Randall, Of Kentucky.
Cox, Of Ohio, did not receive the full dem
ocratc vote,-the Woods and five Others
concentrating on King, of Missouri.
The message will be sent in tomorrow.
1t is still insisted that the President viii
submit plan for reunion. embodying ihc
gradual emancipation policy for cacl
State.
Notice of a bill to repeal the $500 ex
emption clau-c Of the CONSUMPTION act wa.
given to-day in the Senate. Senator Vii
son. author Of the ! ILL., and chairman Of tht
Military Committee. is ayerse to any sucl
legislation
Cox viii introduce resolution in a few
DAYS. urging the President to take imme
d,iatc steps to secure the release Of the pris
ncrs at Richmond.
The military frauds arc growing still lar
ger, and duplicating prominent persons
Nearly one mi. on Of dollars is the amour
now involved.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
General G:arrE.tOss.

The Gibson County correspondent Of
the State Sentinel, speaking of an address
recently made by General Darlington; in
that county said:
General Darlington then spoke for one
hour and a half, which for eloquent AMI
patriotic sentiments, could have been OK
ccl!cd but BIZ few. lie said the war was
brought on by radicals and fanatics. Nvr,h
and South But as matters stand now we
have no alternative but To fight it cut;
therefore he was III favor Of fighting Wig
orously until the rebellion WAS crushed;
and lie showed demonstratiyely that it
could be crushed in short time ii TIE
proper energy was used on our part. He
would not strike one blow to abolish slave
ry fit was i'll his power to 90 SO. He
wanted the negroes to remain where they
return to the Union as they were, under
the Constitution as it is. without the dot
tiHS vi al II tHCN "ouiu Wv ~ III
would forgive them, as the prodigal son was
forgiven And lie showed that many of
the Southern people are nov III favor OF
returning to the old flag
The recruiting in Indiana he said was
progressing finely lie believed the entire
quota of the State would be made up IN
due time Men of Al parties were at work
for ihe purpose of raising volunteers And
their success was highly gratifying. lie
named prominent democrats all over the
State who are canvassing their counties for
volunteers. He said il was a great SANDER
to charge democrats with being copper
hcsds, . ''butternuts," and ira tors lie
did not believe there were three thousand
men Of all parties in the State that sylapa-
thscd with the rebellion He said that
men who charge democrats with disloyal;y
merely because they do not endorse al the
measures of The Adm nis'ration, are them
selves opposing the very principles of our
governments; for, under our form of GOV
ernment. it is the right OF every citizen t.
criticisc the acts and measures of the Adj
minstratlon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

ARREST OF A MAIL RoBBER.-.Jud.e
Sloan, special agent, arrested at Kendall
Vile, Noble county, Indiana, Silas W.
johnson. late clerk IN the post-oiiicc at
that place, for opening letters addressed to
that Office There had becn a number of
valuable letters lost, addressed to that office
and suspicion fell upon this young man-
He waived an examination and gave bail
for his appearance at the next term of the
United States Court at indianapolis, in the
sum of $500
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
E..eis. Old ss:eEafc.
The Fort Wayne ines says:

The Fort Wayne ines say:
The Aboitonists are at their old game
of deception i'll trying to induce men t.
volunteer. They are asserting that the
war is near an end, that the rebellion is
about crushed, and tha; new volunteers Will
be required to remain in tie service but Il
short time This is what thev said III the
beginning, and their assertions, now, VIII
prove to BE as false as they have dcne
heretofore. 1t is evident that the ability
to suppress the rebellion does not lie in thc
Abolition party,-tor they pursue the
wrong policy. Persons who desire to join
the army. should not be deceived by their
assertions The rebellion will lie crushed
and peace and Union restored, only wEe1
the administration is changed, t. al ADLER
and a more conservative one. KS lcng a.
the Abclitionists keep control Of the Coy
eminent. and can make money cut ot The
war, they will keep it up.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
.LyMourn, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA

The PROPRIETOR 81 this establish men; having pur-
chased The lac interest ot A. J. Hassler IN the
same ami having r'adc .Ni II additions there
10 is uo~ prepared to do all kinds al Photograph
ing, AmbrotypiIg. fcuclyping aHt Meanonp.
iii, Ia tn, highest stale at the art Lis larse rsv
s,Ge tights enable hiin To take all kinds = ric
lures in all kinds of weaiu,r.
lie j. having inmen>c of tho4e
beautiful Carte ds Nisites that all the rage In
The cities. They are just the thing and every
body should havea dozen At once.
Life sized Photographs as true to natures
tLrc il true tu h,rScli aid very popular
Picture, of all kinds copied and enlarged
Don't mi 10 PRO, uie ~" ,.N'i'>@ OF your
Father II, tber. Son, Daughter. Husband or Wife
before their ,i,ar faces arc hidden from view
nv III. crave, VI ncv could nn; buy from YOU the
,o,rest and fair ties Photographic image Of the lost
loved one hen della, not a Gay lest the sub.
stance fade ere ,0u secure tho shadow.
The undersigned having had wears of eSre,I.
enc. in the picture hu>:ur~>. and having receu,lx
become familiar with all the lat, Improvements ir
;he art natters himself thst his wolk will Gem
pare fav"rably with the hr>l dome in the citss
NV and beautiful pictures. -, rcsscopc We've.
cite. viii corsta tlv be added to the already re-
pectahle stock; that this tabli,hmcrt will in.
iced bc Fine Art Gallery" Call an 4 see the
pictures, L, II, RAIL. Ao,Sr
Plymouth, Indiana, Sept, inter 2A,t 1868. netf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

Death cfo Soldier fGe Rsveim on
nc b Lamb died on Monday evening last
at the residence of his son-in-law, \. Cop
per- Esq, in Indianapolis. Mr. Lamb wa
O. soldier of the Revolution. He was born
in 1863 He was in Wayne's camp, and
was Of the guard placed lover the CORVALLIS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

PERsoNAL.-Col' l.. l.. Milligan, of Hun
tington, prominently spoken of as the Penn
ocratic candidate for Governor, arrived in
his city yesterday and is stopping at the
Avcline House.
Hon. Joseph X Edgcrton, Member OF
Congress from this District, left this city
Tor the scene oi his new labors yesterday
Congress assemblies on Monday and among
the members who comprise it, Mr.. Edger-
ton will rank one Of the first in talent and
statesmanship.-We predict for him a bril-
liant career in the national legislative
halls.-Fort Woyae Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

CANE PnEsENTArIo>-on Tuesday the
Board of Control Of the Northern Indian;
Prison at Michigan City presented splen
did cold headed cane TO Mr. \. Is. Culver
Superintendent Of the Louisville, New Al
bany. and Chicago Railroad, Is slight tcs
timonial OF their regard for hin liber-
al, heightened gentleman, and for The nu
mcrouS couricses extended to them.
\ number OF invited guests including
Senators Corbin and Cobb, Rep. Packard.
and some ladies, were present on the inter
csting occasion After par,ak!ng OF j
sumptuous repast at Dotys, Mr. Packard
on behalf of the Board presented the cane,
I'm beautiful and weI-arranged address,
showing the reasons which had induced the
Board to present the offering, and The pc
culiar claims of the recipient to the favor
able consideration of the community.
Mr. Culver is one Of the most successful
railroad men in the State. When he took
charge of the L., n A. x Chi r. K. it
was heavily in debt, the track in poor con
li,ion, and The credit of the company below
zero BY his skilIful management he h $
removed all difficulties, is rapidly putting
he road in order, has quadrupled its bust
ness and has rendered 1t at this day. one
Of the best aud most prosperous roads IN
he State The company has been truly
fortunate in securing the services of so ac-
complshed superintendent.--Ior Woyns
.Truf,,,<L De-. An
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

\ Concise AND COMPLETE ANSWER
The New York World, Notwithstanding its
ridiculous, inconsistent support OF Lin
coins abolition war, says a capital thing
occasionally. In the following brief para
graph it gives complete answer to ali the
foul aspersions of the abolition hirel;ngs
who, like 'Abinadab Sleek" but wear a
sanctimonious face to cover their iniqui-
ties:
This miserable whine that Re publicans
set up at party opposition, when they them
selves are the most intolerant partizans ev-
or known, is both cowardly and contempt
BILE. If they ask us not to be partzans, lei
them cease to be partizans themselves, for
they are in the administration. They may
cry 1.-The country and the Union, as long
and as loudly as they please. They me an
constellation, paper money, tariffs, and
r.eldling with other peoples business
Democracy means strict construction OF
the Constitution, States Rights, gold and
not paper, free trade, and m;nding your
own business. That such policy will III
timateiy prevail we have no more doubt
than We have Of the truth of the Christian
religion. As to the anti-slavery branch OF
the Republican faith, the Democracy holds
it unjust, unconstitutional, UNIV Sc, un-
necessary and unchristian. The Dcmoc-
racy holds that t.anity means self
sacrifice, not insisting On others making
sacrifices"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

Up to October lst the rebel pirates had
captured no less than rs vessels, the ton
mage of which amounted to 40. S99 tons.
and whose value was estimated at thirty
millions Of dollard
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

The letter published in last weeks Re-
publican to which is attached the name of
VIM Hooker and other members Of Co.
D. I'D Reg. l. V. l., was written here and
forwarded to 1.-The scat Of war" for sigma
lures. The author Of the letter is we'll
known, and it is also known to all who are
acquainted with VIM Hooker that he can
not write such letter as the one under
consideration
Brave men are proverbially known to be
confiding, but the men who signed that
letter will some day learn that in this in
stance they have been imposed upon ly a
dastardly whclp from whom better things
were to have been expected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10

The following. received by c. C. Buck
Esq. Deputy Collector for this District,
from the ''Ofiice of Internal Revenue, "
Will interest all our readers:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
WAsHINGTON. Nov. 23d. 1862.

SIR: In answer to your letter of the
18th inst, | have the honor to state that
rromissory notes, whether given for Twenty
dollars or an amount more or less than
twenty dollars, are subject to stamp duty
under head of Bills of Exchange In
land. ! Bonds given for Deeds are subject
to twenty five cent stamp only.
Very Respectfully
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
CERTRICATEs or CURES.

Prom eight 70 twenty years standing, Win nar.e
known 70 SCIENCE AND FAME.
RoE Medal Prspertiss OF BU0HU, SO Dlspsaaaso
g Proi9ssor DEWEEg valuabls vOrEs On tn
Practice Of Rhysie.
See remarks made by the late ealahratad Dr.
PHYGICK, Philadelphia
See remarks madeby Dr.. BPHRAIAflICDOWELIs
celebrated Physician, and member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Ireland, and published n TIE
Transactions ofthe King and oueen's Journal.
See Medleo cal Review p1biished By BEN.
JAdIN TRAVERs, Fellow ofths Royal College Of
Sc most o. the late Standard WORKS On MsdIefns.
ExIRAcT BUcHU, q % per bottle, or SIX Er4S %.
SARsAPARuLA, - O0per bottle OF SIX FRS
Or half dozen d each for 81 90 which win b SUIT
heient 70 cure the most obstinate eaSes Il droeto1s
are adhered to.
Dsl!vsTod . any address, 'oourolypasEsafOu OBJ
~ Describe symptoms in an eonnunioatiOna.-
Cures guaranteed. Advice grati8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
HEADQUARTERS ara REGIMENT v. NJ
WHEELING, May 81, 1868.

WHHELIH6S May II, 1858.
r PURSUANT 10 General Order No. Of BrIeadier
j.. General Janice 8. Wheat, Of the Goth instant,
OommAndants Of companies comprising the 18th regi-
The following places for drill and Inspection on each
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, commencing on Sat-
urday, the 2sd instant, and continuing until other
Company a, Capt. j. W. Ward, on the river dat
above North street.
Island.
Company Q, Capt. j. A. Clement, at Second Ward
Company D, Capt. J. N. Vance, a. the City Armo.
SS SeI Z, Capt. G. D. Knox, at Second Ward
Market House.
Company 2, Capt. VIM. B, Simpson, on Greek
Company @, Capt. ]. g. Rothacksr, at the corner Of
Market and Jefferson streets.
COMPANY q, Capt, 4; J. Long, on CENTRE street,
Company ], Capt; John Scott, on Wheeling Hin,
| to the right Of the National Pike.
Island.
Company L, Capt. james h. Holmes, at the Court
IL II possible arms win be ready for distribution
In time for the drill Saturday, the 2Sd inst Should
employ their time in drilling their commands in the
facings and marching and also In procuring correct
rolls Of persons within their several districts liable
for and exempt from, militia duty, and report the
same to the AdJutant Of the Regiment or before
Tuesday, the 18th inst.
III. All citizens between the ages Of IS and IS
years, residing within the bounds Of the 18th Regi-
nent are required 70 report themselves to the COM
pandaas, Of the sSmpa1y in !hs district IN which
those claiming exemption for any cause from such
duty, viii the grounds upon which their claims
Nv. Courts martial win be convened TOR the pun
ishment OF all delinquents in discharge of the duties
above required we'll for the trial Of those who
avoided duty under the late order Of the Governor
calling the regiment into active service.
| By order Of A. J. SWEENEY,
. Commanding 4th Res't Va n.
L.N.RWIN, Adjutant. my92
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
BLOODl BLOOD! BLOOD!
HolnbOIrs Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract sarsaparilla
SYPHILIS

This L an affection Of the Blood, and attacks the
Sexual Organs Innings q the Nese Ears, fhruaf,
Wfndpipo, and other Mucous Surfaces making its APP
pearanee in the form of Ulcers. Helmbolds Extract
SarsspaFila pures the blood, and removes al Scaly
EEuptions Of the Skin, giving % the Compilation
CLAIR ard Healthy Color It being express
y for this class Of complaints It's Blood rffying
Properties are preserved 70 Than any
other preparation Of SaFapaFilla.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
JOSEPH KTBoID.
9. Y.
G. w. REESSING 6 CO.,

SO q So Market ST., heeling, Vhs
DHALERs IN FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS ToBAC-
COS Fancy Groceries and Foreign Produce gen
erSlIv ofer for sale At theloWest cAsh prices,
So itts No ], and so do No. MRekerel.
90 hoIeS seoteh Herring. 50 kegs Holland do.
20 sacks Almonds. ~ SACKS 1lI0eFLs.
10 do Cream Nuts. 19 DO AaInutA
200 drums FfgG- 800 cases Tomato oatsuP.
Is cases quarts Pepper Sauce.
100 bushels African Ground Nuts.
so cases aud lbs. cans Cove 0ysteEs.
so do quart and pint iarE plain Pickles.
100 do Brandy Peaches and Cherries.
500 doz assorted Theoretically sealed Fruits.
10 cases Sardines in e boxes.
500 lbs. genuine RnKlish Dairy Cheese.
60 boTes western Reserve Cream Cheese.
8 cases stuart's double refined Loaf Sugar, by the
100 boxes Por's Cincinnati Starch.
Aiso a general assortment Of Fancy and staple
brands Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, together
with general assortment Of All Fancy Groceries.
Army dealers respectfully referred q. our gen
srAl stock. 9Pr1-<En
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
To wool Growers.


arE YoEK, May Is, IsSS.
~RSTLRHHN: We are prepared 70 receive, han.
r die and sell Wool in large and small lOe8, on
t6e flowinS conditions: Amer the Wool laid down
At oar door We viii store, insure, grade. SILL deliver,
eoIlec4 and remit, for one cent Per pound.
ur terms Of sales for cash. or nett prices, 3D.
ding interest for time. In cases do take paper
,fthout the owners consent that will not an alone
ON long acquaintance with the trade enables 70
Ike quick sales 1t the market Tal0e.
Having the confidence of large capitalists, also en-.
abIes rs 20 negotiate for advances the mOSs Ror
All TemissanOes viii be promptly forwarded with
account Of sales
We shall Be pleased TO receive your Wool, and VII
give It prompt ttention-alEays keeping our friends
posted on the condition Of the market
Very respectfully, yours
IA. PETTIB0NB WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New York.
ny20 3nds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
AFFIDAVIT.

Per1unaIly appeared beiore me, an Alderman oGEhs
city ct Phladelphia, q. 7. HRENB5E Who, being du.
y gWUrns doth say, his preparations contain No mar.
eOtic, no mareuEy, 0ther f1iuEi0ls drugs but are
purely vegetable. 1T. HEL1BOED.
Sworn and subscribed before ne, this I'D day Of
November, 1854. W1I-R. HIBBARD'
Alderman, Ninth strest, ah0gs Raea phTia.
Addre8 Eettsn for Information IN condolences,
H 7. HELMBuLD, ChemiIt
DepOt 1o4 South Tenth-sts below Chesnuf, PhilA.
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFETTs
AND UNPRTN0IPLED DRALKRs,
Who endaa4or 70 dispose cor THEIR OWN Al
sOther' articles On the reputation attalnsdby
Helnbolds Gauuins PrspaEalions,
Rxtraet B1ehu,
Improved Rose we'd.
sola by an DrzssiItI everywhere
ASK EoR HKLsBoLDs- EAKEHo oTHER
AVOID TiPosTTioN AND EIFosURR
tunlS onSod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

The present critical state Of European afatrs win
render these publications unusually interesting dur
ing the forthcoming year. They viii occupy mid
dle ground between the hastily written neWsItema,
crude Epeeulations, and flying rumors Of the daily
Journal, and the p0nderous tome Of the future hiE
toran. written after the living interest and excite
ment Of the great political events Of the time shall
have passed away. It Il TO these Periodicals that
reliable history Of current events and e. such, In
addition TO their literary, scientific,
and Theological character, We urge them upon the
consideration Of the reading public
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value 70 thess
Reprints, inasmueh they can now Be placed in
the hands Of subscribers about soon the Origi
nal editions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
ing Rail Road.

ing Rail Road.
~ -
INLAND AFTER MONDAY, April 10th, 1858, Passs
" seneer Trains VIM leave Bridgeport g follows,
(sundayB exeeptsd:)
1850 A. n. Mail Train, stopping q ~ stations, ar
riyes ct Pittsburgh at an P. n, and
Cleveland at 1880 P. II.
Sl6 P. II. Express Train, stopping at al stations
arrives at Pittsburgh at sos 2. u.
&l0 A. n. and Cleveland 81 0lO A. II.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland At $40 A. II. and 2sOO P. n, ar
Leave Pittsburgh a loo 4. H., 600 A. 81. and
12t0 p. n, arrive at Bridgeport 1t $40 A. NJ 1905
A. II. and ass P. NJ
Connections are made a. Follows
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania r. h. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, PhilAr
delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toled 3. 3. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the HoRTH WEs1. with
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the No7IH W.T.. With
kirk, BufiAIo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland, Columbus 4 CfneinnAt for
0Iestine, Delaware Columbus and
Cincinnati.
Az Hudson with the O. z. 4 O. B. B. for OuyAhogA
Fails, Akron MIlerSburgh and WO0S-
At Alliance with P. IT. ". O. B. n. for Canton,
Massillon, Wooster, Salem, RnOu, Co
fumbus and Chicago.
At Steubenvflle with p. O. 4 O. Line and AT BELLkR
with O. o. o. RI. for Zanosville New
ark, Columbus, Xonia, Dayton, Indi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, St. Joseph and al points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets TO Pittsburgh and return 81 90.
Fare always a. low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets 70 all points in the West, North
and East can be procured at the ofiiOe under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contrasts viii BE- made atlowest rates 70
any point accessible by this road and its connections
to the East, North, West and Northwest, at once
under M'LuFe House, or with IT. Agent at Bridge
port Station. VIM. D. TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling, We.
D. B. WILLIAMS. Agent,
i'm. MCCULLOUGH, President.
? r. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. fSbe