davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
DAYTON, Ohio, April 2G, 1863.

TH'TON' VHTV' NFTV 10, IcO5,
l'ee Sabine Hon1d, Cincinnati, OHIO;
DNAR SIR: | have just received yours
and concur with YOU heartily. The storm
rs passing, and | hope reason may re-
laro, aud peace, for the present, with it,
Beyond tina: see nothing but separa,
ton, first Of the free States and slave,
and of the West from the East, aud then
i know not what, Very truly.
c. l.. VAllASDtu.u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
Corn for SAFE.
CITATION.

To all persons, either residents or non-residents,
tohO ae interested in the estate Of GEORGE
TEAT, deceased
NOU are hereby cited to be and personally
l. appear before the Hon. Probate Court
Leake county, Mississippi, at the Courthousr
thereof, on the Second Monday in November
next, (the ninth day of said month, } to show
cause, if any you can, why the final settle
ment of William Holloway, administrator Of
the estate of said decedent, should not be al.
lowed, audited and approved
WITH EoS, the Hon. JAMES W
rs J WILDER, Judge Of Probates o.
Leake county, at Carthage, this the
Second Monday and 10Th day OF
August, A. D. 1863, and seal Of
SAID Court.
JOHN B. GRIGSBY, Clerk.
September 22d 1868, 3l-6l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24

Az Fanny thinks it provoking for a
woman who has been working all day 10
mPndiug her husbands old coat TO find
a 'ove'leiter from another woman in his
pocket.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
Committed

no the Jail of Madison county, Mississippi,
l. on the 9th day of December, 1862, a rum
away slave, calling himself MOSES, and SAYS
that he is the property Of John Goodall liv.
ing in Summervlle, Tennessee, and that his
master deserted from the Confederate army
at Baton Rouge.
Said boy is black, about feet 7 inches
high, will weigh near $50 lbs, has beard
growing all over his face, and had on when
committed Lowell shirt and pants.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, and take said
negro away, or he will be dealt with as the
law directs. W. J. TAYLOR,
Jan. l6, 1863, Sheriff.
In obedience to law in such cases made ant
provided, will, on
Monday, November 2, 1863,
before the courthouse door, In Canton, pro.
coed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash
the above described negro man.
W. J. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
! Sept. 10, 1863 2s-et
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24

TWO good Wagon Makers asa one good
/ BLACKSMITH i0r TIE Government, for
whom good wages viii BE- paid Al Madison.
wife, BY ~. A. BINklNS.
Oct %, 1863. 33-3ts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
CITATION.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Madison COunty.S

To William p. Finley and James L. FIN
ley, non resident heirs Of William Fin
leg, deceased
YOU are hereby cited to be and personally
l. appear before the Probate Court of Mad
ison county; Mississippi. at the next Novem
Der term thereof, on Saturday the l4th day of
said month, to show cause, if any you can,
why the final settlement of Lewis Finley and
Jesse r. Powell, Executors of the last Will
and Testament of William Finley, deceased,
should not be allowed, and said Executors
discharged.
WITNESS, the Hon. WILL. s
BAILEY, Judge of Probates Of
{LS.} Madison county, Mississippi, this
the Second Monday of October, A
d. 1863, and seal of said Court.
JNO. S. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Oct II, 1868. 33-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
Exchange NNiice 80. 6.

@SA = hHh ~ = 4sbt Az W. 2 ~ U,
RICHMOND, SzYr l. e63
INHE following Confederate ON ~. anil
l. men, captured at Vicksburg, Mi Jaje
4, 1863, and subsequently paroled, have been
duly exchanged, and are hereby 30 declared
1. The officers and men Of Gen Stevenson,
division.
2. The officers and men of Gen. Bowens
division.
3. The officers and men OF Bcigadier Gers,.
al Moore's brigade
A. The officers and men OF the second Texas
regiment.
). The officers and men Of Waul's legion.
3. Also, all Confederate officers and met
who have been delivered at City Point at apy
time previous to July 25th, 1863, have bee,
duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared
ROBERT GUILD,
Sept 81, 1853. 3l6 Agent of Exchange
Southern papers copy six times and send
bills to the War Department.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24

VALLANDIGHAM.---rhe two following
letters written by this exiled patriot in
1861, show that he was IN favor of a
peaceabe separation Of the North and
South at that time.
DAYTON, Ohio, April, e6, 1861
ReU. Sajiae Hoagh:
DEAR SIR: ! thank you most cordially
for your letter of the Gath. It strength
ems me in the cause of truth and right.
It's words are Gtly and truly spoken.
This folly and madness an! vckedness.
must soon have an end. How long,
. Lord?" We shall see. It is written
that " pleased are the peace makers
and yet the whole church Of the Prince
of7Pesce is maddening and thrsting for
hlood--the blood Of our brethren
preaching. praying, fighting Was ever
people before delivered over 10 such
folly and wickednoss! Truly you have
said that It Is from "hcIt and not from,
teaven.' | thank you for your psmph
let's have distributed all bnt ons COPY
'2r myself. | send You a copy Of my
speech of February 80. 1861. But all /,
over now. It is too late for anything
tlt peaceful separation.
Very truly,
Z. i. VAILANDIGnAM.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
CITATION
The state Of Mississip We,
Madison County.

Ahe state % MtBstasip 4I,
Madison County
u T,5ass 4. Ral-y, Cora a. Hclsy, John 4,
t0r5 Haley, " j. Eosby, asa William Ia
a.r, noH-rGids1l kzyS Of Nancy Kos6y. Z,
cs4sed.
V0U are hereby cited to be AM personals,
L appear before the Probate Court Of MAJ
ison county, Mississippi, at The mex, 0ctoba,
term thereof, on Saturday, nth dsy Of al
month, TO show cause, If any Won can. vbs
the final settlement of Samuel / Noshy. al
ministrator Of the estate OF nancy Nosbv
deceased should not be allowed
Witre>s. the Hon. WTLLILN
J BAILEY Judge Of Probstes ~
Ills. Madison county his tbs Second
Monday OF Sen A. D. 1853. a15
seal Of sal -
BIB. Al IN CLERK.
Sept 10, 1853 2g-T
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24
Sharon Female College.

THE exercises of this institution, will be resum-
/ ed on the LIST Monday in October next For
rates Of board aud tuition, apply to the undersgn,
ed. W.. G. HUNEICUTT, PreS't
Sept. 2G. 1863. 10. q.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24

NE8 IEs-Tls #t. elections .a Georgia
rem to have developed O. popular mania for
rew msn. We hiak :; more thar doubtful
whether any Oh member o. congress mas
been reelected except Nf Ua-lrdso. Sew
cral Of the aew C0pgr.a'men elect we're per
haps never chosen to cay legislative assem-
bly, before. We observe, too, that new men
have generally been elected to Legislature in
The counties Of this section Of the State Sc
Teral gentlemen, whose counsels and labors
we're esteemed as most valuable IN former
sessions Of the Legislature, have been unex-
Pec'edly beaten this time Among these is
Nr. Bigham Of Troup, gentleman Of extern
siye and varied Information, of very respect
able talent, and Of uncommon industry, and
one Of the best and most useful men in Geor-
.ia.
Wetrust this general defeat of old leg.
i'lator' j, rot indicative of popular FESTIVE.
ness under the operation OF laws necessary
80 the prosecution Of our great conflict ant
that the new members chosen viii not, be
cause Of the defeat Of their predecessors, b,
found wanting in the moral courage to stant
squarely up to the support Of the Confederate
aud State Governments in the enactment AM
enforcement Of any measures which the pub
lie safety aud the independence of the Con
t"deracy may rcquire.-(olumbqs Inquirer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-24

Conredcste Tax Collector for Madison o.
Canton, Sept. ~, lsG3 20-t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

The muzzling Of the press, and the
proceedings in the Valllndigham case,
are doing an admirable work amongst
men who required just such acts t.
arouse them to the dangers which
threaten the very existence of co1sti-
tutional liberty in the North. The
men to whom We allule are not adj
mirers of Mr.. Vallandigham-hayc
always differed with him in his views
Of the war, but can not and will not
give their sanction to precedent SO
dangerous to all civil liberty as his
seizure and imprisonment for no other
offcnso than discussing public ques-
tions in a manner hurtful to the char
acter Of the partizan leaders now con-
trolling the federal administration
The article on this subject, from the
New York Evening Post, is note
worthy. 1t isnot the unthinking par
tizan that will be awakened by the
events to which we refer. But men
of calmness and circumspection, who
have never faltercd before, are now
to see that unless the recent
claims of military power are rebuked,
our civil and political rights will soon
be only such as the Commander-in~
Chief of the army tolerates.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
The difference.

The difference between an Aboli-
zionist All Dono;ttt WHO is for the
prosecution Of the war i, about this:
Th. Democrat re garl5 the prosecution
o. the va; rs an EXPzDIEYr to restore
the Uliol, al ! haIc. insists upon its
prosecution under an subordinate to
the CDnst tusioa. Tae Abplitilnist
re gard the prose :utioa Of the war as
aMGAN5 Il aeon Jlish Il certain eal.
Thlt IN is not to tn; restoration OF
he Union as it WIS. Ask the Alb Ill
tjani't il he is in favor of restoring
tie Uli)a Is it WIS, IN h, will tell
yDu tals h! is not; that h. is opposed
to 4 res:otttiol with sllvery; that he
W nts no uni)a with slavehold crs.-
Tne Ayblitionist cares not how the
war is pro,acael provided the enl
for which he m,st z.AlousIy labors-
j. e., the abolshmont of slavery-is
eoisunmate |. Tha diff renee is very
plain, while the m)tives of the Demo-
crat are pe'ri)tic, those of his aboli,
ton oPpon.nt re mercenary.
How the Democ at can afIiliJtc, po-
Utica ", with his opponent is more than
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
tight. A revolution was necessary,

right. A revolution was necessary,
whether by civil or military means
This nation must no longer be subject
to the great curse Of slavery" But
this argument is so perfectly absurd
when we consider that just such men
as he would dish your press, Nh. Edi-
tor, out into the street, had they the
courage. That | will not notice fur
ther, for certainly no sane man be-
longing to the abolition party would
attempt to apply in favor of their cor
rupt p'rty, the numerous restrictions
upon the freedom of speech and the
press, daily enacted by the divine Adj
ministration at Washington, aided by
the modern "Solon," Gen. Burnside.
The conclusion of the gentleman S
speech was made up in general of quo
tations from that prodigy of wit and
learning, John A. Bingham. "He
gloried that there was revolution,
war raging in our land; it would ele-
yate the government, &c. And after
many soothing consultations to the SOL
diers who are periling their lives for
the oppressed African race, he wound
up with a poctical quotation, sadly
m,sappliel;
"Ihe tittcst place for man to die,
Is where he dies Tor m an"
Truly sublime sentiment, and wor-
thy of the genius Of Brown, as, the
general impression is that he would
look very we'll behind an old U. S.
musket, shooting at rebels, provided
their guns were filled with blank car
tridges. UGO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

ADlurANr GEyEsALs OFrroE. }

~" nooS W VI ~ ~ 1898.
Mr. E'r's Permit m,, throl!h your
colu ma TO oil ittslaoi - ansy VIf,s-
te O'St ilAtdb1 or service in ths Uaitei.
St'es Army, rtlIrins tn, ,e,riy eali.tn mt
U this St!ts OF a5)d; foIrtesa hurried
men. -
Ths ll7th R'gim,ntO, V I, Organized At
Portsn On1. went u the fisld when
our blrdcr WAS threrens last ALI with on,s
l. elslt companies anl his evsr sin,s re.
maln9d ~ tn, sarrlc, withou any aititi,n
to It's oIstn.l strength. r, emily, by an
order OF me War b plrtm ,nt, it has been
cuhve'te1 into llsavs Artillery for hs purs
pos, OF nanni y tn, la"gs glna ami earris
onln5 TIT; iIrt' nat Cincinnati an at other
polnt,in che Departms,t OF the Ohio. and ia
now desgna ell az h, FRS. Regiment Ohio
Heavy ArtillerF. la this new slds OF duty
the original c'mpaaie' are 10 bs brou, ,ht up
TO the STANDARD OF artillery strength, and
'our new companies are to he allad OF the,
same strength, that iS ons hun Trad ani ff.
y'two officers and enlisted m,n 10 each
COMPANY. ..,aTr
None OF ths offers for this increased
'orce hav, been appon ed, AMI this ,tics IA
gwen SO thu. taosa sho wish p,ltnns A.
others or enlisted men, in this nav corps
ma make early apt cation al IL ia expect
ca thai when the opportunity becomes gen.
orally knoS, the IA *, will 8, ~ b. filled
fhs war Department have already order-
ed that officers and enlisted man VINO have
oe discharged or physcli disability Ii tit
Tor garrison duly, though MT fit eor duty in
the iell, may be received for carson dutv.
The Governor will make appointments Of
the requisite number Of recruiting Oiicers
Tor the new companie, OF this regiment
wheh the proper applications are made UPON
reliable testimonials.
Newspapers o. the State are requested "a
copy this notice. b
cHAS W. HILL
Adi't Gen u Chss.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
"lhe tittcst place for man to die,
Is where he dies Tor man"


Fifteen years ago, tins May, there
was considerable commotion in Ohio
over a discredi'table attempt Of the
Wings to gnin the ascendancy in the
State Legislature by division Of H am-
ilton county, making the city of Gin
CHM vi an Independent election dis
trict, and in this way securing to the
Wings a portion Of the members to
which that county. was entitled. A
bill had passed the Legislature to this
effect. 1t was thought to be uncon-
stitutional: but before it could be test,
ed thoroughly United States Sena-
tor and two Supreme JUICES were to
be chosen by the Legislature. In
those days Rufus P, Spalding, now a
great abolition leader, was still Pow~
Err in the Democratic party. He in
sistel that we must throw the State
into revolution rather than submit to
the outrage on the constitution and
the trick Of the Wings. The holding
of great convention WAS urgel hy
Spalding and others At that time
Vallaadighlm was editor of the Day
ton Empire, and the power and per-
sistency with which he resisted every
suggestion squirting at revolutionary
resistance to tho offensive enactment.
is still remembered by those CONVEX
SAINT with the history Of those times.-
The convention, however, was held,
but Vallandi9ham refused to partici,
pate or attend. Sixty>sevon counties
were represented in the convention
although it sat in the very midst of
corn planting. The delegates embra-
ced grry haired sires as Wei as young
men full Of blood and ardor. Olds,
Medary, BARLEY, E lgorton, and hosts
of others, were there; but none of
them could come up to the demands of
the fiery and impetuous Spalding.--
Disney and Brough were three as del
e5ltes from Cincinnati, and opposed
to their utmost all action. But Spald-
ing was inexorable and could not be
disposed of in that way, Finolly the
convention passed series Of resolu>
tioas,--se!ected committee of "pub-
lie safety" and resolved to meet again
in the following November for the
adoption of such ''ulterior measures"
as circumstances might demand. The
election in Octob er resulted so far fa>
vorably to the Democrats that with
the aid of couple Of Free Sellers,
the Wing members from Cincinn att
could be rejected as members of the
This was sufficient, "the
country was safe '-Spalding breathed
freer--and the only "ulterior meas
ures deemed necessary to adopt, were
the election Of Chase as U. S. Sena-
tor and Spalding as Supreme Judge!
- Newark Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
Rsg% The Springfield (Mass.) Re.

R~ The Springfield (Mass.) Re.
publican calls attention ito the large
numbers of divorces granted nova
days; and, speaking Of the changes in
the marriage law, says: They are
with view to weaken and even de-
stroy the permanence Of the relation,
and originate very largely in an ac-
tive clique Of self-styled progressives
and reformers living mostly in and
about Boston. One of its active and
influential members avowed, few
years ago, that, in his opinion, the
true philosophy of marriage is, that it
may be terminated at the will Of the
parties
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
FASTENING THE DRAFT.


Orders have been issued from the
Provost Marshal Generals Office to be
prepared for making a draft immedi-
ately on the completion Of the enroll
ment. The hope is now expressed that
the draft may be made before the first
Of July.
The Provost Marshal General is
sending out Instructions to hasten en-
rollments under the Conscription law
as much as possible, employing more
enrolling officers in each county if ne
cessary.
There is talkof mounting portion
Of the negro force soon to be raised,
and employing them to aid in cavalry
raids. Off ;ials in the War Depart
ment think that in this way very ef-
fective cavalry force can be raised.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

gcg The 17lh New New York re-
giment, just returned from the war, on
passing the Fifth Avenue Hotel, cs>
pied General McClolInn and Fitz John
Porter on the balcony, and stopping,
chccrcd item in a most earnest and
enthusiastic manner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03


Rg~ The Abolition press are con-
stantly denouncing the Democrats as
disloyaI, willie they claim to be the
only Union nan, This is done for
party purposes, and that, too, when
they know that it is false. We defy
them to point out a Democrat in favor
Of final separation. On the Other
hond We en- point ont lea ling AaoIi.
tionists who openly advocate peaceful
separation. Conway, Abolition mem
bor Of Cong 'ess from Kansas, and
one ofthe leaders ofthe Administration
party, in speech made in Congress
during the past winter, openly advo-
Gated final separation as a means to
settle our difficulties. If there are
any Democrats who are, Or ever have
been, in favor Of acknowledging the
Southern Confedsracy, we do not
know them. While we do know that
the Cincinnati Commercial, Columbus
Journal, New York Tribune, Indiana
polls Journal, aud hosts of other Abo-
lltion papers, at one time advocated
the acknowledgment Of the Southern
Confederncy.
the Democracy will ever be found
battling against all measures that are
calcul1tel to bring about separation
Of the Federal Union. The honora,
ble position in which they stand in the
history of our country is a guarantee
Of their ability to rule, and recon-
mend dttion Of their worth. The plat>
form made at our last Stpte Conycn-
ton is the acknowledged cree of the
party in Ohio, unless q regular con-
vention chlnges it, AMI that is forum
ion, one and inseperabla, Any prop
osition, come from whom it may, to
divide the Unin, will meet with stern
condemnation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
pcz-Mr. G, r. Hall Of Cinc;nna .

ngg- Mr.. G. T. Hall, Of Cincinnati.
the well known Arctic explorer, is an
nounced as soon to leave New York
on another expedition to the Northern
polar regions. On Saturday, May %,
Captain Henry Robinson, Il weil.hy
citizen of Newburgh, N. Y, presented
Mr.. H III the fac yacht Victoria for
his proposed voyage to King Williams S
Land. This will will ennble the da-
ring explorer to carry out his plans to
q probably satisfactory result.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
Bc5@ The Perrysville Independent

Be~ The Perrysville Independent
printing establishment, owned by j.
A. Higgins, was destroyed by fire a
few nights ago. The destruction is
reported as being complete, not an ar,
ticle having been saved. The fire was
the work of an incendiary. The In
dependent was the anti,Jim Ashley
organ Of the Republicans of Wood
county. -.. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

lines contrary to ny will and wish.-
ask that you receive me as your
prisoner
".He then repeated the words that
thev might be mere firmly impressed,
and babe adieu to the officers who
brought him.
"Tho rebels promised that they
would send the prisoner forward to
Shelbyville rs soon rs possible. The
Colonel receiving them did not accept
him as prisoner, bnt rs citizen, to
be sent for disposal to the rebel head
quarters at Shclbyyille."
This is the Commercials account.
We publish on our first page an ac-
count taken from the Mu,froesbpro
correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette of the delivery of Mr.. Vallan-
digham into the hands Of the Confcd-
erItes, We call especial attention to
Mr.. Valandighah'S declaration, 1T
the time, made to the rebel who re-
ceived him. He slid:
81 am a citizen Of Ohio and of the
United States. lam here within your
lines by force and against my will
|, therefore, surrender myself to you
as a prisoner of war.
The corrcspon lent Of the Gtzatte,
a bitter political opponent, adds:
"Hhe bearins Of Mr.. ValIanligbam
throughout the whole aiT II was mod
est, sensible and dignifed.
So the upshot of the matter is that
the rebels will probably take Mr.. Val
landigham as an enemy, and keep him
as prisoner Of war Gin. Eng.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03

6rNow IS the time tcr to ssseribe for
tho Sentipel. a}an .teV, .s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
Fluid Extract sarsaparilla
SzPHTIIS-

ThIs Z al aAsstIon a. de BIood, AID AtILeks he
ssxnAI Organs LINING Of the Hssss Fan, Throat,
Windplpe, and other Mnens SuFlaeea making IL ~.
poAFanee IN the firm q UlcaEs HelmbOld's EEtraet
SarsapaFfA puFiAes the blood, and removes Al seAy
EruptionB d the Skin, giving % The ConPIeEiOus
CieGr ard Healthy COlOrs Il being prepared GxPr.N
y for this elass q complaints, It's Blood Purifying
Pr0pOrtss are preserved greater extent than any
Other preparation Of saEsaPaTflla.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
AFFIDAVIT.

l. PersunaIIy appeared belogene, an AI3oEnan Ott1'
city q PhilSdsphia, n. T. HELNBoL1 Whos ba1lg 9.
II sworn, doth Gay, his preparations contain 10 ~
eOtic no msfeuEY or other fuuEi0us drESBS b1I eie
purely Vegetable h I. HKLals9LD
SW1En md slbseEibe1 balbgo ne, tbs - o1y'
NOVembaF, 1854. = 3as5WlE.R P. HIBBARD,
Z AIdeEn.sls Ninth .ItEee;, shove 10 tati-
= HE HELHBULD. Cha1lsL
Depot IOG sOufA Teath-st., beluH Chsl1at, PhtlA
BEWAIRE Or COUHTERFEITS
49,, AND gNPRINcIRLEDD KALERs
WhGSadss4tufr - silJust cor THEIR Own" hs4
Eofhorg aFtlcla o. ~ Tsp utaii01 attainodby
y SFfelnboIFs Geuulns Prspara.IOne
- - . ~ 2 Il RassapaElIlA,
- lis4 st- - iuasr,roysI Res Wsak-
soId u an DIussiItI eEsEIHhsE~
: Askf6R HKLalBoLD,s-EAKB 10 OEHER
Ont %, NJ saYsrtl,sl.sut. saa ssna for q, AID
ET0IDIMPosITIoN AND EXPOSURE e = 80
0.-@t@ N--S'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore &c ohio Railroad.

"a %