davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-17

To C1A1x AGES1s,-Thc following PENSION
Par and BousTr B1AxKs ere kept on sales at thls
Office, ard forwarded By mall. pte.paid, at seycpty
i've cents per qnl1e. upon receipt Of the money.
The forms nre accurate conforming to the ina.tuc
tions t1om the Pension Office. Address
TRIBUNE Co., Chicago.
Application for Transfer Of Pension.
Application for Prize Money.
ADppiIcat!on OF Widow for PAyn1ent OF Pension.
Application of Invalid Pentloner for Payment ol
Pension.
claim Of Heirs for Arrears,
CLAIM. for Horse and Equipment.
Diesbted Soldiers Declaration for Bounty Mon
ey. fAct Of March 8, 1851
Fathers Declaration for Bounty Money and AT
rea1e.
Guardians Declaration Of Minor Children 10,
Bounty Money and Arrears
Fathers Declaration for Pension.
Guardians Declaration Of Minor Children fol
Pension.
Guardians Declaration Of Orphan Sister fol
Pension.
Invalid Pension Claim.
Mothers Application for Pension.
Officers Certificate Of Soldiers Disability.
Officers Certificate to Death Of Soldier.
Oath Of allegiance.
Power Of Attorney to Draw Soldiers Pay.
Soldiers Declaration for Bounty Money, Ar
rea1s, &c.
WIDOWS Declaration for Bounty Money and Ar
rears.
Widows Declaration for Pension.
Su1geoa's Biennial Examination OF Pansiooar.
, 1863-11-17

Malaria Of na1asMatio countries.
No eas !smed, T. loudss esEsd for b. tsa neesa. l.
u1ef, III pe1 cest.tn;ty that II Will s.adcasa
tuss % lsr; ca1 srss ffUa ia usa d ~ quantity
That which p!otectn from Or prevents tat d1sordef
nus: be OF iplie xerY1ee II TIE conaun es NaAe
attacks ot his balefhl distumper. This CUaz"ex-
e. e. r. Ia ss g Il s
.;1Rsoss + ri ealy !hs s.: tss;ay ~ r: S
brir It within tbs reach efevesgbudy :and Y bo.s
bedy t6oud have it saa ~ i ree bp tor care I'D
hs resea ot elltha peor val . do rca- a great
co.sr a. de- speedy snd @ Certain sure n fa.stE
tents H. th3t tcoh:sns DO Qutnlna mi7etal coase
ansstly prodaess 20 San,s9, e. othes
hy itsfe lets as beata5 - they Esd EeVer had 1e
lever aue aga. Is not s.ore tse corsas; s:cs a, sas
Goa IL ahes ~ SsaIsss kssa e
sche. C:tsr7h, Asi6ma Phpitston, bsinfai 1fecfon
fai5as = s 6sd I'd q shs sto:nseh s Il q
Thich. when Originating IN this csuss p1: on shc u
se.m,ttels type Or bsso9s psftodIca!, rhls .Ggsr
CUES tEer III alta an Salnah!a proseetten to
lnMig, arts SD elsonn travelling er teaEorasly re-
be excreted rom + e sTstet ard cantct scsulalasa
T. PeR sa H.
tsss seixs Il ,Se protse ettaa tais remedy arSrds'
E5tgs Qns ~ t9lar Per eosEe. Prepared BY Dr. J.G
II: i. FKFD Co.. ch1cago. Who!ssate sgena-
vherh- EEL u56 lIu-TU - Es!.U
, 1863-11-17

W Governor Andrews proclamation ap.
pointing Thussday, November 2G!h, a. the
dsy of Thanksgiving in Massachusetts,, con-
tains this passage:
Blendipg the temper Of forgiveness with
an upfincbing integrity Of purpose; weeptng,
NTH the bertaSed who mourn the beauty of
our Israel slain upon our high places; but
catching the sublime spirit Of those who
have sealed their testimony with their blood,
may We fail not to implora on this, our an
nual festival. strength from above to e1-
ercise ourselves alao in svery heroic yiEsue
for the yindIcation of right, and the over.
throw Of wrong.
, 1863-11-17

+ ILfeuterant General Winfield Scott
yotee the straight UnIon ticket at the recent
New York e!ection.-Exehaage.
How could loyal man do otherwieee He
is entitled to no credit for that. It ras his
simple duty.
, 1863-11-17


Has it never occurred to the Common
Council and the Board Of Public Works
that the execution Of any efficient plan
for frequent clearing out Of the river
would obviate the necessity Of removing
or otherwise disturbing the Water Workss
The impurities in the riyer, if the stream
were every day flushed out, would cease
to be cognizable to the senses, or measur-
able By chemical tests. The accumulation
Of sewage. blood, slops, &C., due to the
prevalence Of northeast winds, which pre-
vent the outflow Of the water in the
crooked and sluggish bayou, is what does
the mischief; and if it is gotten rid Of by
daily flushing, the amount Of offensive
matter carried to the pumps would be IN
appreciable, and public complaint Of bad
water would cease. We see what comb
nation Of causes now produce obnoxious
effects: A. few days wind from the
Northward, heaps the water up ut the up.
per end OF tho lake, and, outflow from the
river being 6 prevented, the offensive mat
ter therein gets to be almost into1erable
within the city, but the water from the
| hFdrants is comparatively pure. The
wind changes to the South, the direction
Of the waves is to the North, the water Of
the river flows out and is carried up to the
pumps, holding great quantity Of blood
and sewage in solution. This soup-it
deserves the namei-ls forced into the res
esyoi1s; and for week, OF until the wind
changes again, anathemas Of the water, the
Board Of Public Works and the Common
Council, are the rule. This is succession Of
facts that all Of our readers must have Oh
served. The remedy is, as we suggest, in
the adoption Of some plan which will keep
up current in the river and a constant
discharge Of the water into the lake.
This seems to US 80 plain and selC.eyi-
dent that We can have but little regard for
that wisdom which recommends the under
taking OF work Of great magnitude,
enormous prospective cost and doubtful
utility when done, before it is proved that
any such is necessity. It is plain that
the river must be cleared often, OF that the
the city vii, as the alternative, be depop.
ulated. Why not provide for..the improve
ment Of the river first, and then see if new
| water works are still demanded?
, 1863-11-17
TO SIN GING SCHOOL
L TEACHERS AND
CHOIR LIE RS.

The Empire Couection,
BT 4. N. JOHNSON.
4 tho nest coEplete collection oi !uslo zslch haa
Teen pEtusa ed 1t Il ArFa4gad lhAt ltto' u1J
Pete stcg cgtne School Book, complete Choir Rouk. a
:1mplsrs a them Roos; sad CON p:ese G'oe Book.
ccntat" ed greater quantity variety Of auslc. It
E be fDtn8sEa 70 Scho3.a ant Csotfs. u - dox
oC3n.c6 3~ TATU
, 1863-11-17

W A sister Of Gen. Grant was married in
Covipgton. KY, opposite Cincinnati, fen
dsys ago. to Clergyman Ct the Methodist
Church.
, 1863-11-17
The Copperhead Pyramid.

The Copperhead Pyramid.
Some days Etnce, we gave the Union Pyra
mild for 1868, made up Of zine loyal States,
Tbs eleetiens are all orer NOW and here Is the
ccppeshead Pyramid:
NEW
JER
Sc
, 1863-11-17
The MARYLAND Iegtxrature.

1Ne 1AAfF13&d IeE1XIatuTes
Both branches Of the Ma1Yland Legislature
have clear majority In favor Of calling
Convention to MAXI Maryland Free State
The following is classification OF the mem
bers Of the Senate and House Of Delegates,
according to their understood opinions on
the great questions of the day:
, 1863-11-17

SYSTEM
W reSumcend ~ . epeclnc tos the cure at &c.nt
e. Aa u ~ tta na11fo!d fosna coaan4ptaa. C4a5er
nsfhm> Neuralgia, errorA AHectloua. Female Week
"a fyRnt aaa sSa1 pea
Pnce = per bostle; Is per nan dozan. co!d b.
al Constellation f!ee DR. a. ASnERgE Co.
P1yAclAoa aud Cherslasa Is lrpa1VaY n
, 1863-11-17

~ TIE assessments under the Internal
Rtyenue LsT. up to SEPT. 1, 1868, for the
Tht1d District # Illinois. comprising the
counties Of Whiteeide. Lee, ogle. Carroll,
Stephenson and 10 Dayiess, are a. fo1loWs;
Monthly assessmsnta for the year, 81, ,686 08;
Annual assessments September, 15Ge, licenses
s2o,2ss.s4; annual attachments May, 1868, be-
trg for income for 1862 and Licenses until May.
lsG4, sc 5G2 GO. Total $150. .512 IS.
, 1863-11-17

MUM q COMPANY, Solicitors
lX1 Of AMERICAN and FOREIGN FATKHTD aud
Pub.ishesn OF t1o uLUSTRATED
SIS CXENTlC A VI E RlCA
NO. 81 Park Bow, New York.
Pamphlets OF Information Rhous patents FREE.
Specimen copies OF tho pager FREE
, 1863-11-17

UUY AI HAV AN 4 IUIIEKY,
III In drawing OF October 27sh, la63
70. 2cai8 dtey 800 0c1 No. 14l6l drew 10 Co., no
i-21 drew 50 0e6 no. Kiss t1ow Sin no No xea drew
D tntum paid Tor pstze8. 1rtosmasoo tar1isaed
Highest price paid fa1 douboonS ind Ill tlnda Of gold
en1 tilteF. TAILOR a GU BA9kels
nf1,-fes99lT:a Is Wall ss,ses. NeN YQtk.
, 1863-11-17

There IL sozaetha1 sxceedrEY fagcAttpg In stories
Nle tttae. BeJozd tne lntestst trHe1 dared BY the
nature of<aenas Ayt, the FeAe1 g+ss to sympsshize
tn the Pursuit Of The criminal aud watches with relish
The c,o.ipF OF TIC ne: around the object ofthe ocea
purfu1t. Soma OF ttesa co-tesa Of crime with tha
sgeuts Of tust1ea are exceedingly amusl7g-" The
Etcny Box" foz icstsnea *naEe A.urEy noaesty and
akeen perception ot character el Kagod asaInat
sst Of saacsls to the tiacomntu.c Of t.o lattar.
guh1iahed by
DICK A EiTXEER4LD,
No 13 AEn st:e-t, Il. z.
A'so, fer za'e By al booksellers Ia his o.a.e.
Ep~ Corfeskf tho ab 1ye DO Il se1t t5 nau, to asy
Rtd1e&s, free Of pestn9e. oa 1ece pt Of .as pztea
rc10 p6s3 It 7 T 1AH2uil
, 1863-11-17

A.UCTION.-I shall sell at Auo.
At ~ A. Y. n Meatay Intsday. "wednesday, md
b.re pfess safs aooa
Ee.sia Nireas; Gloye.. Hoop sHirts, Heslely. Boo0
rol5p9lI6t II g. NICKKB81N Aucuonaex
, 1863-11-17

1a4 Lake street, Agents tor Chicago.
anEs1ts.2. ..w7, ,rU.Tu As.r ann
, 1863-11-17
Or BILIOUS FEVERS,

Indeed for the whole class Of diseases or1giuat.
ing in hillary arrangement caused by the
Malaria Of n1asMatio countries.
, 1863-11-17

This act, which Is still In force in all its
essential features, applies only to the Sec
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
Cbg pQilD }Iffulan.
MONTPELIER, OCT 20, 1868.

LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.-This Manual which
has become as much Of an Institution as the Di-
rectory, is already published for 1868, ny the
assistant clerks Of the House. 1t is neat pam
phlet of l6 pages, and contains the name, place
and time OF birth, residence, religion, occupation,
and tie m Of service, Of every memIer and officer
Of the Execulvo and Legislative branches of the
State Cover nment, the judges aud officers of the
District Court, and the Judges Of the Supreme
Court of the State.
For sale at the Clerk Office, and at the Ser
geant-at-arms Office
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
to the Value OF
Laughing eEas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. IL 1903.
Having witnessed the Effects Of the use OF Nitrous Oxyd
Gas the extracting Of teeth by DR. j. NJ Comegys take
pleasure in stating that think it of the greatest i'm
of the age the application OF science for the
relief of pain. It's regard far preferable to that of
Ether or Chloroform while the eief from pain is just as
entire that Of Ether Choroorm, it is free from thos
depressing influences tna often follow their COM
mend safe and entire relief from pain to those
who wish have teeth extracted and retain pleasing
associations connected with he operation.
W. H H. RICHARDSON, "a. D.
Dr. JONI M. CoMEGYs
Dear Sir Having witnessed the effect Of the
Nitrous Oxyd Gas administered by you for the relief OF
pain in the extraction Of teeth, fully in the
statement above made by Or. Richardson.
further state, that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men and has fien been administered by Pro
essors ard Lectures in all Colleges pleasant
and amusing experiment More recently, has been ex-
ensivey used by Dentists in various part OF the Coun-
try ohe relief OF pain in the extraction Of teeth no in
jury from its having been reported have no
hestancy in saying that believe to be the safest and
best agent at the Profession for render
Ing the system nsensibe pain under dental or surg
cal operations. - .
l. F. SKINNER, ". D.
Barton Vt, Oct. 81, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

-Four Teen of the Ohio Congressional districts
elected Democrats to Cong ess last TALL. In tie
recent election twelve OF these districts. as is
shown by the returns published in the Cincin-
natl Gazette, have given majorlties against the
Democratic party, most of them heavy majori-
ties
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

The Union Judiciary ticket in California was
recently elected by "a decided majority, compared
with the tiubernatorial election Of September
Thirteen Union District Judges and one Demo
crat are elected. Union Judges were chosen in
both the San Francisco district.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

PERsoNAL-Gen. Lew Wallace, who took an
active part 10 the Fl ht at Island No 10, Pitts
burg Landing, Shiloh ard Corintb, but who
from some cause silently passed from observation,
It'll now stated has become . partner in the pork
and beef packing house Of Blair & Co, Craw-
fordsville
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

~ Members of the TX gslature, and others in want of
OVAL FEANEs fer Photographs alta reasonable price,
requested to call at McDonalds Picture frame Rooms
Head of State Street, c. Fmerys Furniture Store,
where hey help finding frames to suit Also a
coed supply Of the Unor card frames for card Photo
graphs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

SINGING ScHooL.-Mr. James Whitney has
made arrangements to open a class in vocal
music IN this village, about the middle of No
vember. Terms and all other particulars will
be given in few days.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
ROBINSON'S LION PLO UGH
&ap,t~s Wholesale and Retail g
TO the Farmers and Traders Of Vermont

TO IaB FUfmtfS and Traders OF Vermont !!
THE subscriber would give notice friends AMI pat
rons AUD All others IN want Of Plougs that ne has
returned 10 montpelier, and will remain at the Store u
q, VIZ SUIT o. where he will olier for sale large
lot OF Lion Piouehs consisting Of ano other kinds
~ ughs IN USE at the lowest price, Please call and
anime befo purchasing else where.
-. CHAs A. ROBINSON.
Montpelier, Sept. 90. w99T
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

COUGH, CoLU or AN IRRITATED THROAT, II
allowed to progress, results In serious Pulmonary an
Bronchial affections, eaentimes incurable
.trg.t BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs .is
reach directly the affected parts and give almost nsa
relief. In BRoNcHIRIs, ASTHMA aud CArARRH they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use oil the
Trochees and their USE cansed them to be
counterfied Be guard against worthless mita-
tions. Obtain only the GENUINE BRowE's BHoscHIAL
FHooHxEs, which have proved their efficacy by
many years. Pubic SPEAKERS and SINGERS shouid use
the Troches. Military officers and soldiers who over tax
the voice and to sudden change should hsv
hem. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per bottle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05
A Converted Rebel.


The Hon. E. w. Gait of Arkansas, a
well known citizen of that State, who has
served 10 theRebel army, twice been ia ken
by our forces, has issued long address to
the people of Arkansas, from which We copy
as follows;
We are whipped-fairly beaten. Our
armies are melting and ruin approaches as
Will continuing this struggle help us?-
Every battle we might gain ought to wiring
tears from the hearts of Southern men
We are just that much weaker, that much
nearer our fnal ruin, Anguish aud sor
row aud desolation meet US wherever We
turn. The longer the struggle the more of it.
Don't let yourselves be deceived with
| the hope that the United States viii
abandon the struggle They can never de
it. They have toiled aud spent too much tt
to see the solution of the problem, aud no
foot up the figures They scarcely feel tn,
war at home. Their cities are more pop
ulous and thrifty than ever. For ever
man that dies or gets killed in battle, tw,
emigrate to the country. Their village
and towns their fields aud country, ff0urisl
as fresh as ever. They could sink thei
armies to day, and raise new levies to crus
us, aud not feel it.
How is it with us2 The last man Is i
the field, half our territory overrun, on
cities gone to wreck, peoplsd alone by II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05

The OLD GAa--We all owe Mr.. Beecher
our gratitude for The pleasant and plucky
way in which he batlled with the mob Ia
Liverpool aud London. His perfect self.
possession, his readiness, his jovial wit, gave
him the victory throughout. Another
| orator might have withered the mob with
sarcasm, but he melted them With humor.
He turned the laugh against them. He
parried their blows, aud at the same time
struck home. There is no public speaker
in the country SO well fitted TO do what no
has done as Mr.. Beecher, and the work he
has begun iu England will doubtless be con
tiuued by Others, until q profound and
powerful impression is made upon British
common sense. 90 .a fI Jma9 hlG ,dtaO@
1t surprises many that Mr. Beecher had
to confront the mob in England, since he
and all men of his views can now speak
freely here at home. But the spirit against
which he speaks. and against which the
people of this country fight. is always and
everywhere the same. Whether il is
hanging man iu Georgia for saying that
God made all men free, or burning slave
in Carolina, because he is trying to seize
his liberty, or numbering . man .or child in
New York, because of their color, or by q
respectable mob sitting discussion in Bos.
lou, or trying to stife it in Liverpool.
Manchester or London, slavery is the same
old lyrapt, to whom free speech is as dan
: gerous as a match to guDRowdes and
which always seeks the victory by brute
force. ..--E fea. q ni aslisW
la this country we have had enough Of
4, this kind of tyranny Under the Consti.
, , tuition we have discovered that no one
: mans opinions are any more sacred than
another mans. II SUutherners like slav-
: cry, they may say So; if Northerners hate
it, they may say so; aud the Constitution
. protects each 10 the EXPIRE sion Of bis views.
In the celebrated Uuion-asit.was, which
it seems we are going to have spite, OF the
/. Vice President il was quite the other way
. But in the Union as 1t is, we have got the
!, gag out of our moa,hs; Nor does Il look
d as if It were likely to be forced into any
j. bold mouth on British soil. '''oN
OF course every man knows that II 1.
r the American pimps and panderers o
3, slavery in England who. subosning q fss
l, natives of their own kind. endsavoredl Il
% stop, by threats and open riot. the meet
e ings which Mr.. Beecher addressed. Th,
" old serpent dies hard. But It's head beinl
II under the heel OF civilization, religion, con
.. mon sense, aud common humanity, whsthe
/ 1t dart its poison In great rebellion, D
"a wriggle 10 riot, or bias 10 coppsFhsa
" speeches ct home, and brswling intsrtuI
Is ton Of public meetings abroad, ls eonvs
Of lsioas are but the throes Of death. -Harps
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05

The following parody was written for I'm
ion jollfcation, by JAMES MATHEWS, but its mer-
its seem to entitle it to wider circulation.
Traitors soliIoquy.
Do they miss me at home do they miss me +?
Tould be an assurance most dear,
To know at this moment some traitor,
Were sighing--"T wish Val was here !"
To feel that my dupes in Ohio,
Remember me now In my grief,
E'en that would assuage at this moment;
Twould give this poor heart some relief
Twould give this poor heart some relief
AT morning sigh for the cleaning,
AT evening look forth to the morn;
From slumber never awaken,
Since l from my country was torn;
My tortures no tongue can express them,.
Since Arr old and Burr passd away;
| find 'there's no rest for the wicked" ..
And Jordans flinty highway
And Jordan's flinty highway!
once had a home and a country!
Position and name among men;
Had friends, and acquainted with virtue:
The loyal would speak to me then.
But curs'd with the demon ambition,
All means | employed to that end!
At length, in my mad desperation,
I'd sell cen my country and friend!
Yes, sell cen my country and friend
AT length was seized as a traitor,
Condemned by political friend,
Conveyed thro' the lines to jeff Davis,
The rest of my days there to spend
But skilled in the arts of high treason,
/ soon broke the law of blockade
Tho after advising these rebels,
To send old Lee North on raid
To send old Lee North on raid
I've "waited and watched DER the border"
To see what my people could do,
Medary proclaimed he would place me,
In state, there, with General Pugh;
But on the thirteenth of October,
heard an unwelcome report,
Re-echoed across old Lake Erie.
The uind even makes me its sport!
The acind even makes me its sport!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05

Head her southeast the captain shouts,
And run her quick ashore.
Ay, aye, sirl bat the quick response
Was feeber than before.
John Maynardl can you yet hold on
Five minutes longer still?
The captains ears scarce caught the words
BY Gods help will ....
Scorched were the old mans face and hair;
One hand disabled hung;-
Yet with the other to the wheel
As to rock be clungl
He beached the ship!--to oil on board
A landing safe was glven;-
Bot as the last lesped on shore,
John Maynard rose to heaven.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05

Dr. Clark having had twenty years experience in all
treatment of chronic diseases of character ESPECIALLY
Of the THROAT and LUNGS will give perfect satisfaction
who may apply for relief
Having had successful practice in the above named pa
ces for several succcsso which atisac-
tory reference be given. All medicines prescribed
operating satisfactorily, the money shsl be refunded.
Prices OF Medciue for One Month"; from 81 to $3 The Doc
tor can be consulted the last two weeks of every month"; at
his residence No. 90 Garden Street Cleveland Ohio Post
Office AddIess-Box l7ll. $50
Preserve this for Reference
Cleveland Jan. 1868 $. g. CLARK, MD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05
Pensions and Bounties.

Important 10 UidOtos and Heirs of Deceased
Soldiers, d. TO hrahd T. Disabled Soldiers
THE Undersigned is authorised by Lii.
Il ceuse from The United States to procure from the
Proper Departments for the benefit OF heirs of deceased
diers --.. III. .-.-.
Pension, Bounty and Back Pay,
las provided by acts Of congress of july 1851 and July 1862
and also Pensions and Back Pay for invalid and disabled sol
diers And also Pensions and Bounty Lands
their hes of the of the Revolution, of 1872 Ito
which they may be entitled by acts of congress- All business
energetcy put through and in failure no charge
will be made actually paid out to civil officers
for adayits and certificates necessary to prove the claim
STEPHEN HALL.
Ashabula, November 81, 1852. CTS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05

The removals and re-nt erments, we are
Informed, are made at the public expense,
at a cost of less than two dollars each.
The number of unknown is SO large that
the territory allotted to them will be in
creased, as will that of few States.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-12-05
lfkt g u ssaT ssss
. TIME TABLE OF THE
CLEVELAND e. ERIE RAIL ROAD.
Passenger Trains will run followsi

Trains do not stop Stations where the tim omitted
in he above tables. I. .I
Athrough Trains going Westward connect Cleveland
with Transfor Toledo, Chicago Columbus, eiHnai h.
didH0poiis, &c. ..#
And all throu gh Trains going Eastward NJ Dun
with the rains ofN Y x r. r. and at Buffalo with those
Of N. Y. Central and Buffalo N Y. City Rail- Dads fof
Nep York, albany, Boston, Niagara FaiIs. &C., &c.
Express Eastpup West connects Mt Gard with Trains
the Erie Pittsburgh Road for Lnesville, Meadville,
jamestown, &c. Pa. II. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
CLEVELAND, April IS, 1868. MI