davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21

Da Ser pbengenannte @erein id Die Nuf1ate oefeQt Fat.
STE 2anbrtrtti6aft In elm neues Stadium su erbebe >, dber
aud etnftett, baB bieifs blDS 9eideben fam, tpenu bte Suqenb
aud t1fIr ersp9et un6 beraneebtlbet ptrb, 70 bat Der Oereit
SIT bteIert 3ired cine Strede 2anbeS, an bic Nuferfarnt bptt
@9e Sarbpr @tt9 anererSenb, gu 2ots ~GuSeelegt ipeI6e Ser
Seretn Su tertdufet ~trddtet, tmt bic Wtittel in S1nben AT
befortntet btele Mnitalt bauen unb unterbdlten AT f6nnen.
Gin ppltte6nil6es Snhttut ipl jt 9Ietter 3ett bdnnit Ser<
bun6en perber, rt ee j3S9ltnge rat alet Setten bin biIben
gu tpnnet. Die Mttien werfet 5u $l03. 90. ~bertauft, npfIr
teper Stetlnebnter aber 6drn etne Got 1pn tretsta TuE Nrpnt
uno hunbert SUE 9tefe erbdlt, relfe bon benz gerltn nit
Q0etnifDfen utb Sbftbdurten bepfan,t ner6en nnifen. Der
Seretn bat bic 0erpfliGtunG. bic 8erfpaltuna 10 Idnee AT
rer bic gerndltuns ielbft attreten MIL, rD eanrt bic Ser
pft6turs beS @erein8 aufbGrt. Gin rtGteer Tttel Is RS
~eeeeten, ipbalb Ste 9pts gang ~ab6e;dblt fnb. Die Rablunoss
Eern1tne fnb terart, b6s jeber Nrbeiter In BEN Sf9nS oeSstt
III, elite iplGe 9lftte at taufen Damn Fat Der Nftion6r npd5
ben Sprtteil, etnen SCbn, Der bic nGtbisen Vprfenntnife bat
unentgelbll6 In tteie @nfalt 3u i6'den, @ortGeile, bic eS oe-
Trip mnniherswertb MAIDEN. bieIer SADIE bei3utreten. IS
trtr6 ta6urb ben Aeltetn @eleeenbett eebotcn, tire SGbue
fern Bpm @eitbl tnb benz bGien 8etptel Der 9rpgen StShte
prdttii6 fur f1s Qeben er3teten ju lafen.
IA br 8eretn tn bteien Ga9en ietne Neenten int SrtereFe
bte1er 8uten Sd6e aus fbtden tptr6, rn In dQen pldben Der
ltntpn fir bteIelbe St nirfen fGnnen ane 9ieieniaen, nelbe
lid b~etbeiltsen fpcleu, @initdt bon ben &nrtea uno plduen
%netrnen. Sns Qdnb In @e9 earbpr rpirb b teutenb i'm QBertb
ttet9en, hurG bic Betbeierungen Telae i'm 0aufe 6iefes Sab.
res bort dlSsef brit nerten. QDegen Nusfunft, fppie fIr
Yl1ne un6 @atpblete tenbe man ffbf an bic Office bes Lamb.
mtrtbftaftlt6en gentral=geretns @pteI Qub, @fe Der 10.
unb e Strabe, g6aibn8tpn, 9. 6.
Q20es1 @D graiite1nt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
GEN. LEE as MASTER.

A soldier in the army of the Potomac wht
has talked with one of Gen. Lees old slaves
tells the following story of the cruelty of the
great slaveholding General:
"Oneday the slaves had been worked unus.
ually hard. 1t had rained furiously all day
(and l know what Virginia rain is:) at evening
they returned to their huts, weary and hungry
This family had nothing to eat--they had been
at work all day and couldn't prepare anything
and two of the boys went - the brook to catcl
a few fish. 1t was dark, but they were seen ana
reported. The aristocratic Gen. Lee ordered
them to be whipped at certain hour the next
day. All the slaves were assembled to see the
foggng. Four boys and girl were to be fog
ged. 1T was done in that barn, and he pointed
out the desecrated building. The overseer
lashed away at the boys till their backs were
raw and bleeding. Next came the girl; her
back was stripped and her hands tied so that
her feet could Just touch the floor. The over
seer gazed at her tortured form and hesitated.-
Lee ordered him to fog her. Il can't do it. was
the reply Again he ordered, aud again the ov-
erseer replied, Master can't whip woman.
Lee snatched the whip and with his own hands
hogged the helpless woman, which his overseer
had the manliness not TO do. After Lee had lac
Grated the girls body he bathed the yet bleed
ing wounds in brine. Now that hand is raised
against his country"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
destructive EarthquaIko at Rhodes.

On the 22d of April violent shock of earth
quake was felt at Rhodes, and not building in
Rhodes and in the adjacent villages but suffer-
ed more or less damage. The following letter
gives some details relative TO the shock which
desolated the Island:
The great tower of Saint Michel has almost
fallen to the ground, and the little that remains
standing threatens every moment to tumble in
to the port and block up the entrance. The
light house tower is in ruins as well as the Pal
ace of the Grand Masters, recently converted
into prison. The walls of the town are more
or less damaged, as well as all the churches. AT
Tranda only dozen houses remain standing.
Twelve other villages have been completely des-
troyed. There have been three hundred persons
killed there and great number wounded
Nassau is the village which has suffered the
most severely. Out of forty six families only
thirty Fl We persons escaped with their lives and
almost all of those received more or less injury.
l was at Nassau the second day after the catas-
trophe, and one hundred and twenty-six bodies
had been already buried Several families were
still missing, and the places where their houses
had stood could no longer be recognized. Five
bodies were got out from the ruins during the
quarter of an hour remained there. 1t was
frightful spectacle, and revived in me the recol-
lection of the sad scene of the explosion 1856.
Lindos has suffered but slightly. We oontin-
ue to feel shocks, but they are decreasing in vio-
lence. Only thirteen persons have been killed
in the capital, (Rhodes) The French Vice
Consul, whose house is no longer habtable, has
taken refuge with his family in our house, which
has suffered but slightly. To complete the
misfortune, three days after the earthquake a
complete deluge of rain fell, so that the few
provisions which the peasants had hoped TO save
have been completely destroyed. The weather
is very cold for the season, and the unfortunate
people have neither food nor shelter. They
have lost every thing-relatives, friends, houses,
clothing, cattle and silk-worms. Their misery
is heartrending.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
WHAT OUR BLOCKADNG FLEET HAS
10 m.

Admiral Davis, the line Of coast guarded by oul
!. bloekading fleet is three thousand FIVE hundred
and forty-nine miles long without counting the
indentions Of the harbors and ports. There are
one hundred and eighty-nine openings in this
coast either rivers, bays, harbors, inlets sounds
or passes.
It's honorable to our navy that it has guarded
this coast SO jealOusly, and so effectually as to
make the wlole world, and the rebels themselves
unwillingly acknowledge the blockade "effect-
i've; and this. though our sailors had TO contend
not only with the usual difficulties Of guarding
a coast, but have had arrayed in opposition 10
them all the ship-building talent and great
part ofthe enterprise aud capital Of England, the
greatest ship-building nation in the world after
the United States
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
ExploM OF an Iowa hoy az vIcl.sburl

HApAOAt u an hoWu htOy at NlckhDufRs
Where the hardest fighting has been done in
the Southwest the Iowa troops have generally
had hand in it. Lieut. Col. II. @. Wartmoth,
of Gen. McClernands staff, relates an interest
ing incident of the fight of the 22d ult. in the
rear of Vicksburg, TO this effect
Sergeant Joseph Griffith, of Company l. odd
Iowa, took eleven men and with them drove a
squad of rebel gunners from an earthwork and
held il for some time. The rebels were re-en-
forced, and on returning, killed the eleven men,
Griffith being knocked insensible TO the ground.
The rebels were occupied in the work, and
continued TO fire at our men. just as they had
discharged all their pieces Griffith returned to
consciousness and seizing his musket, jumped
to his feet and demanded that they should sur
render. Their muslSets being empty and his
loaded, he forced them, ten in number to COM
ply He made them lie down and stay there
until he found convenient opportunity to march
them within our lines which he did in safety.
Beside this, he killed one Captain by shooting
him, and knocked down two men with the butt
of his musket. Griffith is represented as quite
a youth, but we can see, not lacking in cour-
age
Many instances of this character find their
way into print, but few so well authenticated as
this, for the entire truth ofwhich Col. Wartmoth
vouches personally.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

ARREsT OF REBEL GOVERNOR. The rebel
Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, was arrested recently
by the Provost Marshal Of Plaquemine Parish,
and taken to New Orleans where he is held un-
der military authority. The N. o. Era says:
The capture Of Thomas o. Moore the timer
ant Governor Of this State, next to that OF Alex
ander Mouton, Is probably the most smportant
that could have been made He has been con-
spicuous counsellor Of treason for number Of
years and IL is just and proper that he and men
Of his stamp, should be held TO a strict account
ability for the evils they have contributed To
bring upon this city, this state and this country
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
who KILLED StonevaII jackson.
A correspondent of the Tribune writes:

"The question as to "who killed Stonewall
Jackson" has become quite as difficult ques-
tion to solve, as "who killed Cock Robin
presume there is no improperly in my stating
that l learned from one of the heads Of the R-
partment at Washington, that the War Office
was in possession of facts which led it to believe
that General jackson was purposely shot by one
of his own men, he having excited revengeful
hatred on account of the rigid and tyranical con-
troll over his troops
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

The Richmond Enquirer intimates that the
South will not receive Mr. Vallandigham, and
says they twill not permit the Southern Con-
federacy to become penal colony for the Uni
ted States" This is, perhaps, the btterest in
suit that the rebels North have yet received from
their friends in the South, while at the same
time it exhibits a proper appreciation Of the
character and motives Of the present leaders Of
the Democratic party.-Pha Press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
THE CAUsE on pTI.Es.

large dose Of the Drastic Pills will by irritating the
mucous membrane, produce violent expulsion OF the
contents in the bowels but in doing other secretons
are suspended In such cases. the stools will be found
beghtoolored and watery and attended with cramps
gripping pains, nausea, sickness By this increased un.
natural action OF the bowels the secreons OF the kid
OF the kidneys bladder, urehra piles tenesmus gene.
raj prostration, costiveness, and Indigestion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
why Imperfect pins Gripe.. J.

The cause OF gripping, nausea sickness tenesmus and
debility that induced by dose of drastic pills. is ow
ing to their imperfect operation. II with the fdces the
dsedsed humos, left circulating in the system were ex
PEELED by these pills, there would be but little pain or
gripping 1t Is tho absence OF the bile and other humors
which the imperfect pills fail to purge out Of the systom
uated after severe gripping they will be found thin and
watery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Why Railways Pills Cure Small Pox,

In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Erysipelas Yellow Ty.
phod aAd other reducing F5ueTs, PURGATloS hqhly
essential But to administer dose OF Drastic Pills tho
irritation they would produce, and tho relaxation and
depletion that would follow, would be likely to prove
fatal II physicians, in these cases, would give RAD.
WAYS PILLS, they would always cure their patients
In these diseases mild soothing, healing and gently
stimulating n1tiye is required, which is secured by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
whe AtIaneIe CabIe.

p A wealthy London firm, which had already
subscribed twenty five thousand pounds TO the
stock OF the Atlantic Gable, have just added
forty thousand pounds mOre making their
whole subscription sixty Ave thousand pounds
The aggregate thus iar subscribed in both coun-
tries IS said to be sufficient 10 warrant the com
pany 10 an immediate commencement Of the
work, and in confidently predicting that the ca
bic win al b laid aud 10 operation before the
winter Of 1864 n r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
ANrr-sLAvERY SENTIMENT IN NEW
nnU.EANQ.

Among the speakers at late meeting Of the
Union Associa ton of New Orleans was one
Judge Hiestand, who thus expressed his gratif-
cation at the progress Of anti-slavery senti-
ment.
"What changes have taken place in one yearl
| have been a stakeholder since was able to
own negro, and have entertained no comscient-
ious scrupes in the matter,and donot now. Three
years since, in Lafayette square, told the resi-.
dents of this City that the first attempt to defy
the power Of the national government would re.
suit in the downfall of slavery. Tonight re.
ioce to inform you that from the Rio Grande tc
the st. Johns, aud from the Atlantic TO the Pa.
cifc, slavery is doomed"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

III oWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHrA, Pa. Dis
esSss oi the Nervous System, SpermatOrrhoea or
seminal Weakness Impotence and other affections of The
seminal ORGANS Physical Debility, and Premature Decay
new ana reliable treatment, In Reports Of the Howard
charge Address, Or. J. sKILIIN HOUGHfON, HOW.
ara Association, No 2, South 9th Street Phlladslnbs
March "a, 1863.-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
EA O. -
Fremont, Lima 4 Union Railroad
Summer Time Table


Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toedo arrive
in the evening in time to go either East West
Passengers by this line reach Fndlay several hours in
advance of any other route.
Buy Tickets via Fremont, in Cleveland and Toledo at
the Ticket Offices of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
l.. Q. RAwS0N Sup't.
Fremont, April 20, 1863.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

For many years have been afflicted with our ma
tonal complaints called Dyspepsa-my sulTcrings have
been constant succession OF horrors. ! have spent
thousands Of dollars with the hope Of realizing little
comiortand tranquility. All medication f=ilad to relieve
ne, until commenced TO act upon tho judicous advice
you gayo me on The 9th Of April, 1858. And now, aor
using your Pills, feel Ake new God bless you
hnd may this letter induce other suffering victims to this
aecursed malady, to try the means,
Yours ieryeltly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
THE TRUE PILLS TO TAKE.
CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CURED.

The only safe pills to take DR.. Railways, because
theyare tho only pills that purgaon without do
plouon, and expel diseased humors from the system
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
AooB sTULps ESTATE.

~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and duly qualified Administrator ON
ship, SanduSky county, Ohio. WM J0NFS
June o, 1868 22W8 80 Yt'~'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
VMCsC RvNNCvs


NvC MOt oSS0veA 70 Me NNvlN\Ac
0s q VVNG&NcNvAO wSS\AcM MIN
cyNvc NNA Me "T\As wSANlcM
S\osM rs MeAv to," WY os q
vCWNcNNcA o0Cvlt - C,vSNt
RGqMNotov o NE system,
w Ne SV\NoNs ANstvlcts
oStMC West Ay\A SoWtMtNOvc
Nos, Sov q \oNg MNNe, NCCM
NN\NcM NCGACA oN ovtNc\G OS
Stovv\NcM SlttCvs, WSSNNeM, V
tN\SCN w NNvOVev NNNNSNtvtNCs,
nvNA Nt Nc NNvONNCN t\VNNG, NvC
@ save NrcvOSNt\wC oS )
Bilious FeDer,
FeUer .and 7AgNe,
Liver Complaint,
Q.YapePs5o,
Z7ad5gest5O72,
.IaU71d5ce, ..gttr
Kidney Con9pza57ats,
oNA OA Assesses oS q slNNA-
AAv NcNINvG. s<iIEtii
VENGSC RNSt0vS
Nvc coVNNNosGA OS vovC ONA
NONGvSM voots 0NA MevOs,
VSV\NcM VNNc\SG fNGVNN
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Nv NONocN's
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Nvc NE N>oov wNoM's VvleAA.
Nv. &ONocN's
StONNNcM bVEkCNs
soWC Nc NNoov NN0v .NNoNN
OoctOv's BINS.
Nv. RONoc\S's
StovNNcM RvSNevs
ovC tSNe vlcM wNNM's So\ocC
0vNA CoWNSovt.
LG.s
Nv. NONNcN's
StoVNNcM BvENevs
v\vl0ovute NE weak NMA
AeSI\NtNteA.
Nv. NoNoeN's
f S<ovNNcM BvNNeys
Avlwc ovNNM wc\owcMoNM
NvNA WNoNSe ASC Gv<>oNNN\c.
Ov. RoSacNs's
StovVANcM RVVNcVs
ovc We So\&Aev's VvleMA, NM
NvevGNtlNG NlovvMGo, NMs-
CNtCvN, NMcMvN0tlsvyN, exc.
Ghece Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, Of tUhich the aboUe is a fac-sins-
lie. ahe label is finely erlgraped, and
is provided NTH a safe guard from
counterfetters. Price 81 Per bottle, or
stz for IS.
G. w. Robuc7, proprietor, No, 8
East Fourth st, Cincinnati, to lrhom
all orders should be addressed.
FOR SALE BY
G. R; MccULLoCH, Fremont, Ohio.
s. BUCKLAND,
POWERS & JAEGER, woodvire,
WIN. J. MILLER, Clyde,
and merchants generally throughout the United States
July rs, 1862. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Bear in Mind,

TINHAT DR.. f. DILLON & son intend to sell only
Goods of Good Quality, share their good bargains
with their customers. Frendsl do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
ONE TO SIX BOXES WILL CURE

CoSTlVENESS, DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION, MEASLES.
CONGESTION, MELANCHOLY,
HEART DISEASES, MYSTERIES,
DISEASES OF KIDNEY AMENoRRuGA,
AND BLADDER, PAINTING,
DISEASES OF LIVER, DIZZINESS,
BlLIoUsNEss, RUSH OF BLOOD TO
TYPHUS FEVER, THE HEAD,
SHIP FEVER, oBsTRUCTIoNs,
MALIGNANT FEVER, RETENTION OF URINE
Loss OF APPETITE, DRoPsY,
lNDIG GEsTIoN, ACUTE ERYsIPELAS,
INFLAMMATION, HEADACHE,
PUBLICATIONS., DAD BREATH,
SCARLET FEVER, INFLAMMATION OF
BILIOUS FEVER, THE INTEsTINEs,
JAUNDIcE, APoPLEXY,
CoNGEsTIvE FEVER, ENLARGEMENT OF
sLEEPLEssNEss, THE sPEEN,
GENERAL DEBILITY, sCURvY,
DIMNEss OF SIGHT, wHooPNG COUGH,
FITS, WORMS,
LowNEss OF SPIRITS, BAD DREAMS,
QUiNsEY, pLEURIsY,
As also all Complaints of Women, such rs
Hysteri0, LeucOrrhCea or Whites, WenIxen-
Ing Discharges, ChIorosis, Irregularities,
Suppression OF the Mcnses, inflammation
ofthe Womb or Bladder, Dinic ult Menstrua-
tiOn, and all other Diseases Complaints produced by
excessive discharges or suppression fthe Menses
ladies' who desire to avoid the sunerings and incon-
venences OF these irregularities, organic obstruc
tons, should not omit 20 regulate their systems by
means OF one or two of RAILWAYS PILLS once or twice
a week, and thus be FREQ from the many and great in
convenences TO which ladies generally subject.
WEIGH FACTS.
DOCTOR RADwAY invites the attention OF the ntell.
gent reader TO the facts here presented showing the
superiority OF his PILLS as purgatiyes oyer all other
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS

They are Aperient Tonie Laxative Alternative stimu-
lant Counter Irritaat, Sudorinc.
AS EvACUANTS,
They are moro certain and thorough than the Drastic
Pills OF Aoes, Croon and Harlem OIL or Eaterium
and more soothing and healing than SIENNA, or Rhubarb
or Tamarinds, or Castor Oil. ~ IT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

They exercise powerful influence over the liver
and its secretons than calome mercury blue pill hence
their Importance in eases OF Liver Complaints and Spleen
DncultieS, Jaundice, Dyspepsia Bilious Attacks Head
ache, &C. In the treatment Of Fevers either Bilious
Yellow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fevers they are
superior TO quinine Their influence extends over tho
entire system, controlling, strengthening and bracing
up the relaxed and wasting energies ana regulating ali
h6secretons to the natural performance Of their duties
cleansing and purifying the blood and purgng from tho
system all diseased deposits and impure humors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
WEIGH FACTS,

DOCTOR RADWAY invites the attention OF the ntell.
gent reader TO the facts here presented, showing the
superiority OF his PILLS. as purgativos over all other
pills or purgative medicines in use. ftlTE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

A5- DIR. Railways pills are sold by Drug
ststs and store-keepers In general. Each
Box contains 30 Pills. Price 20 cts. per Box,
Sold in Fremont, by
E. DILLON & SON.
jan.263yl G. r. MoCULLOCH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-27

fsI,lful without other reference h a.
inoI6 OF such transportation than may 10 uOrsSsr,
70 provide for the due celebrity, certainty and sc
~ n such transportation" Under this law Lti
tInt proposo To Transport the mail with slceistj,
csrtajntT, and security" having been decided fn z,
The only legal bids, Aro construed a. PROVIDING ~
,o sstire mall however large, and FhateyeT msyLs
tho MOLE oLoonyeyAnce necessary TO insure itS ~
erity, certainty and security sndhoothsrs viii be
conSfiered. Except 10 the case Of railroad ana
sIeamboat rou es bids naming any particular nv
81 conrEvdncE are Invariably rejected.
on A modification Of bid In any Of lts sssEntI,,
taTJns is tSEtamOunt n new bid, and cannot bo -
csiyed "a a. to interfere with regular compstitIo
STIcT lie last hour set for receiving bids MAXIM
ne bid, with guarantee and eertihcate, is the o1ly
way TO modify previous bid.
81 pOstuaststs are to bG careful not 10 certify ~
srdiciency of RuArantOrs Isureties without kr0ir
Iint they ARE per4ons Of sufficient Responsibilities.
nj bidders GuaIantOrs, and Suretes are dlstirctiT
notied that on failure to enter into or perform ~
contracts for the service proposed for in the Arcen
LIis the legal liabilities will be enforced again,
them.
dsnarimeut must, equally with Othsrs procuIs
nsrantors and certificates Of their EuficieRcy mi
sfnntiaiIy In the forms above prescribed. The ceT
ti6cRte Of Eufiicency must be signed by postrnsst
or by Judge ola court Of record. No other ceF,6.
cate will be admitted. NJ BLAIR,
Janl2-3m 4O&iHa&eT General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-27
=. ~, po,n, comfort daily, except Sum

Leave Old Point Comfort daily, except sun IN
day, at 8 pm; aoar m.
Leave Baltimore daily, except Sunday AZ .' G' "
AFrI7S al Old Point Comfort next days BY .
IS Proposals to commence service at Norfolk
Invited. ,,, ,,,,.,, NJ.z.
asa From OnancOck, by WiseVlIIe' M Th.I "a
HoEntovn, % miles and back, twice VICE. wee 4
Leave OnAncook Tuesday and SATURDAY ~
am;
Arrive at HorntoWn by m;
Leave HorntoWn Monday and Friusy AZ : M
Arrive at OnanCocK by4 p M.
Rids TO end at Nav Church inViied' -.
AiaI From Accomack II, by LocustYille 10 LOCUST
Mount, 10 miles and back, three utne'
Leave Accomack H. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at pm;
Arrive at Locust SIouut by p N;
Leave Locust Mount Mohuay' "e"''S''"'
aud PrId ay at q M;
Arrive at Aecomaek III, by II m.