davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-12-01

FOR SALE-The fine Cottage.
II No. 119 West Vnn Duren street. containing e1cht
footns bGsdea Sosets pantry, eo with lease of lot
tan Block. noSt rftf ~" ~
, 1863-12-01

hi Lake Street Agents ter Chicago.
Aa25e Observation-Disclosures
, 1863-12-01

FOR sALE-Or exchange for city
= property, ! Sohoouer OF A5 tona' maasn,emart
at<pts. Chicago ocRnSt1at.TT&v@
, 1863-12-01

TOR SALE.-The Church ProD-
ts eEered {ox sale. Apply 10 H. r. TUiEY. ii Han
dolph street, or WM. @. HOLMES, 10 Ciaft Street.
, 1863-12-01
BoarDtnQ,

ITO RENT Three rooms with good
board. suitable for six gentlemen. Gait 1t 1s3
SfNta StTESls de1.c1
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11
lAdvyrtisemen,.
z, PIRIyoLoGy. PHYSIOLOGY,
PHYSIOGNONY. i

PSYCHOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY. including tho various signs OF
c1Ac,er" aud how read them given in TmE PnRrSo
LOGICAL JOURNAL volume. JS commenced IN July
~ - year September No ready sent by hf's Pes'
for Is cents FOWLER WELLS. No. SS Broadway ~ l.
Former numbers OF present volume p:oc.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11

Yesterday, Mr. Theodore Tilton Of The hide
pendent obtained substitute hnelooking and inte
gent irussian WHO had served two years sergeant
in the prussian army lie was accepted. uniformed,
and Immediately sent to the conscript rendezvous
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11

The weekly business meeting of the WOmen's
L. y. League viii be held this day friday, at p m,
At their ohice No. 20 Cooper Institute
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11
Hort tUar0ens' Notire.
STATE on Ngw-loRK,
pDKr. .WAtpiAsi OlFtCk No lO4 WA st.

SfAtE NV YORK,
rORr-WAtpEAs OiFiCE, No. lO4 WallsLS
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
sccioni OF the ctpassed Ap II. 1857 entitled An Act to
R,orr,nizc the Nudens Office of the rort OF New York to
all persons Interested In, having charge Of the subject
matter OF such inquiry, examination, survey that the fol-
lowing vessels under examination by the Port ar
deus aud tAi tie said surveys examinations viii be com.
plotted tlin days succeeding this notice board
ruid vessels -
strau.lip Pier No. 81 ~ X.
bafh Nirt
BAN inJspcil ief NO. w ~. ~,
4. III. BRAMuALL, PiesdvHs
J. AvG's UKkaiMAA, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11
,,c,e;pts Of Produce.

c..r 1, n ~ hhl. Flour ~ hbs Whisky, l,t%0 hbs
MI tSp b,ss ,orn Meal - loo bush W neat Us Pkga
Air 20 pks. Provisions 3lCO pAss. Petroleum, $50 pigs
Huft.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11

LAUYCH-The United States ironclad
steamer Tecumseh will be launched to morrow (Satur
dA) morning 81 O'Clock. from the shpy yard Of Messrs
Srcor 4 Co.. Jersey City.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-11
fAdvertisenenL

fAdvertisement .
OUR FISHERMEN will find an advertisement
for their interest to read in todays paper headed The
ki.he
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
pANcIra ACADEMIES.

H sLAKfNoT PRIvkTE DANCING AcADHsf ~
81. Il9rh a4euur fFfhfFf Frft assHH n
l4fes misses Ail nlss.rs a f.gi oos v A8rs
ssn flEht u iws fns 0eI At alr. h0.Ys ~
eaF y Naf TsIyD~
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

NoIcE-sES. LYON IsAAcs. no DIVISION
sueet having removed 10 20 Canal sirsss bcgs
TORN hfr WHOLESALE bnycrs that urpy them
WIN Nping Pattern Bonnets Due notae tn fetal,
Moaning Hanbets W.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

OF Eu -BBsr QUALITY Red AND WHITE Ash
- w. 'oAls A. o. ~ am n 2Us poaA IL ls.s
fersd ffct rom tlaie and drs psri N ~ tr
" n TRIADNEI L
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

IRogERT STORE FOR SALE~wiTli STOCK Nh
NJ fixUrc~ HDrs. rnd iwn wagons ami flss ths rri
Clerrnont aud Msrte avenues, Bfookyn. goo
location.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

BtRhHAN y FURNITURE EXPRESS AID rack.
n INC e'fahishment ~ Wet Eleventh. street betNreu
" ~ and rAtt 49, entss Hg sehpi FauliUre NaIaN aul
stipInd u Al gafis ~ tne snri saa1as
iu0ttsg tsfutF " sna iTon couajg. farAtaE stored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
Interview with stonewall Jackson.
(Eutruct from a Pirate Letter.

(EIctruct from a Pirate Letter..
CAMP PAROLE, ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 6.
DEAR S1R:-I Will attempt, IN accordance
with vorrr request to give you al account OF
nv interview with Stonewal Jackson while 8
prisoner at his camp, and Of my sojourn st
libby Prison in Richmond. A few days after
nv capture was sent to Jackson's camp at
Nineyoh, Warren, county, Va. | reached
there Tuesday, Nov II, in company with four
others. Gen Jackson came out OF his tent
lust az we were leaving for the guard house
81 old church near by-and desired US to wait
few minutes, as he would like to ask us a few
questions
"yyhen were you taken?'' he inquired,
::November T., | replied.
;I1a7e you any New York papers with you?'
lie asked.
I replied that we had not, but told him J.
had read the Herald of the 9TH, which had
reached camp on the day Of my capture.
::Ab! did you?,' said he, I wanted to in
onre about the recent elections. Do you
Know what majority Seymour recelved?
>;Patveen ten and fifteen thousand, | re-
Piled, :,
DO you know how many Congressman the
Democrats elected in the State?
answered that it was believed they had
elected nineteen out Of the thrty-one.
Were the Woods both elecled?'
answered that they were, and that al OF
the c,7 and river districts were claimed as
'>[;oo3!H he replied. 'ENew York city will
have more to say in the next session OF Con-
ar.ass than ali the rest OF the State:
1The;r constituents would hardly feel fat
tered TO hear you, | sazd. :.
A,1y man who sincerely desires peace, he
said, "shou}d certainly rejoice at their election.
Ifvou had such men IN power at Washington
- 1nv, there would be no more bloodshed, and
we could oasiIy come to 81 honorable settle
nlanS.
did not dispute that, nor ask him what he
rr.>r,l2 n,}2 An honorable settlement Desiring
~ continue he conversation, | agreed with
''A: :,nut they I'll claimed to be War Demo
c,:a+s,'' continued, and III Ioyor OF more
:,:roro;g$, prosecution ofthe war.' Vas that
,,>c2e ?,o]t:cal dodge? Iour soldiers would
har;}3v cheer the announcement OF the election
- - -, Da17ocrats, [ should think.
I'M nnI1 he REPLIED '"L'hey are in favor
o! prosecuting the var with more vlgor:: They
thi,k that If We are TO be conquered, 1t should
be done at once, before sIonng y we are not
s11iiug,ted b. that tine they VIII demand a
,,ooca and force your Government to stop the
war <Tc know We can hold out, ana When
r r, next CONGRESS meets they will all be found
- - uoscc men, and willing to recognize our
;n,|cnendence in preference 70 bloody and
a,.3cSs war When once convinced that they
o o5*x Conquer Us BY merely gaining one or
Two battles, they will cease TO De War Demo
erats Il IS because we know them TO be more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
FROM GEN. BURNsIDE'S ARMY.
Correspondence Of the New York Trlbune.I
LEFT GRAND DIVISION,


The on1nous quietude Of the past feW days
proves to have been the calm which precedes
the storm. The tempest has not yet broken
forth with the thunder of artillery and the sur
ging roar Of musketry; yet the signs OF the
heavens are too rparent to donbt that they pre-
sage spec 1y renewal Of the unsuccessful at
tempt of December 13 The heavy rumblng
of the .jontoon trains is again heard at night,
and red Signatures which blaze out in the
darkness suggest that important movements
are on foot The point or points On which the
forthcoming efforts are to be made must not,
of course be mentioned A few days will,
however, tell the story of success Or defeat IN
another attempt at crossing the RappaLan-
mock
Everything has been thus far auspicious.-
The roads are hard and dry, and the recent rain
has fortunately not interfered with the success
of the undertaking. A strong south wind has
also favored us for two nights past, conceang
from the enemy the rumbling Of the pontoon
trains, which was so clearly revealed by the
still and frosty air Of the night in which it was
last attempted.
Wednesday, when darkness had insured Sc
crecv, the boats which had been at Belle Plain
were moved up to the neighborhood OF head
quarters where guide WAS furnished to con-
duct them to their destination. So secretly has
the movement thus far progressed, that few IN
the army are aware of the important events
which are close at hand.
It is to be feared, however, that the enemy,
who are so frequently in the secret OF our ope-
rations have too much knowledge OF what is
impending. Activity is too plainly visible upon
the other side Of the river to permit the hope
that they will be unprepared for the present
movement. Counter movements are obserVa-
bic. and it seems more than PR bable that the
enemy are at present watching to see now they
nav best checkmate us in our undertaking.
The Confederates are to-day known to be ex-
tendi;1x their lines. Confederate plckets to-day
shouted to the Federal pickets across the Rap
pahannock, we know what you are at; we
are ready for YOU It is to be feared that
some Of the inhabitants have made their way
into the Co.. ederate lines with valuable lntor-
nation In respect to recent operations.
It IS much to be regretted that the Army OF
the Potomac could not have been paid before
the present movement had been commenced.
It is useless to deny that, during the inactivity
of the past month, a universal murmur has
gone forth from the soldiers, who have been
many for six months, most Of them for four
months-without penny # their hard-earned
wages
Thousands Of letters have been sent to the
men from their half-starved and destitute faml-
lies, depicting their needy condition, which
have made the inactivity of camp almost intol
cradle. Had not the Potomac been in their
rear, we should have heard Of thousands OF
desertions, from the simple fact that the men
have been unable to send money to their faml-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
ALExA GAZETTE -
.IOR pRIN TIN G q t Z

We are prepared execute, at short notice. an on pny
est terms all orders for Job PrinngiAN nav
,>III HEADS &C. &c. Our assortment Of JOB 1rc ~
aud excellent aud the syeof Printing cannot oe
Jan l3-~H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS,
IT AS constantly on hand, Nos. !, ana a1e;., .
d Mackerel, in barrels half barrels and X kh Ms
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked Han ;no .
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Bee: ESQ ase,v u
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams, tor 1a1' o..
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and gehei11I1l ~, r1
sortment Of goods for family supplies. oSll O."
examine. uoo
NOR RENT.-A large STORE ROOM oD
L King street Enquire at this otlce
jan 17--1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21

DATES DRESS FURS. Just opened; an
I extensive and well-assorted stock OF LA-
DIES, and CHILDREN'S DRESS and FAN
.CY FURS, made expressly for our retail trade,
~ our house in New York, and warranted to De
the best in this market.
We especially call the attention Of purchasers
to our Russian Sable. Martin, Fitch.
Mink, Siberian Squirrel. and AmeEI"
cam and Canadian Furs. consisting IN La
new new style Of FIR Collars, and GentleD1en's Muf-
Tiers :.
W We defy all tompetition in this line f.. ;.
At the same ti1ue we bring IN relnem DIance
our stock of Ladies' GlUnEs and fEanI1ess
Dress Goods, and general stock Of DkH
GOODS. which is daily increased with the
newest and choicest patterns of fashion,,
w Furs from the country Will be bougnt,
both for export and manufacturing, at the high
est market prices.
w. Remember, 48 Market Space, near I4 Sew
enth street, under the Avenue House, ash1ng-
ton, D. G. ;. y W. ML IN o1ho'
Washington, nov le-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-21

John O. Brow1, cavalry soldier; has been
convicted at Indianapolis, Ind, of spreading
the order Of the Golden Circle among the men
il, his regiment, and thus producing disafec
ton ard disIoyalty The military punishment
for such offences is death. Brown S sentence
has not yet boon declared,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

One day this week Federal soldier. re-
Gently discharged from the service fer dis
ability, stopped few minutes on business
at one of the Offices in town. While there
a starched Tory Of severe aspect who was
a stranger in these parts, stepped up to
the soldier, and made some insulting re-
marks concerning blue uniforms and Black
AbOlitiOniets. Fhe soldier kept SILENT ssnd
the Tory convinced that the subject of his
abuse had but little resistance in his COM
position. proceeded 70 touch on the themes
Of Abolition Fanaticlsm, CONSTITUTIONAL
Rights of the South, and concluded by
home thrust at the alleged frauds and for
geries in our Regimental election. At
this point the soldier, who had been pas
sive hearer Of this tirade, rose from his seat
and confronted the Tory. With eyes fash
ing fire, he said:
"You have said enough, Sirl 1t is
through such scOgndrels as you that the
war is still on our hands While thou
sands of our soldiers are laying down
their lives in defense Of a Government
which has protected you from your birth,
you and the rest of your villainous crew
are stopping in the North to labor in your
cowardIy way for the success of the Re-
belion.-Ite you here, Sir, that Iowa SOL
diers know how 20 read and vote. Their
votes for the Union against all such Tories
as yourself, are neither bought rcompelled.
When you want to look around for frauds,
villsinies, forgeries, robberies, murder and
treason, hunt up your own record and the
record Of your fellew seOundrels in Tory
ism There is a mark on your forehead
now which proclaims you coward and
rebelr
Here the soldier drew out little pocket
knife and openedit it. He then continued =
al have killed men a thousand times
better than you are, and"
The sentence was cut short by a rapid
movement of the Tory The gentleman,
aghast with terror and believing that the
knife which was not formidable enough to
abrade the nose Of pig, was already feel
ing for his heart, turned round on his heel,
ran frantioally to the door, opened it, rush
ed into the street, and made the fastest
time on record from the scene of danger,
the skirt of his coate1tending horizontally
in a rearward direction. Our private
opinion is that this Tory viii not be in a
hurry hereafter to grouse the lion in a
Federal soldier A horror of blue uni
forms and small knives, like water to a
rabid dog, will haunt him through the rest
Of his mortal pilgrimage.-Des NOines
Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

fear that Slavery, the greatest diabOIism
of this age and generation, will come to
an end. These pitiable howls are only
sighs that their political God like Dsgon
of old, must fall fat en- his face before the
Ark of the Testimony, American Liberty
and Independence. 1t seems hard work
for these hesrtless demagogues to trade
slavery and its selfish interests, for the
saving Of the Liberty and Independence
of the whole country, or in other words
the interests Of three hundred thousand
Shareholders (nearly all avoWed traitors)
is desrer to them than the liberties of
twenty millions Of white men and women.
Alas for mans depravity.
Yours for Humanity,
A. POLLOCK,
Quartermaster Seargent, 76th. P v.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

Judge Parsons, of Dayton, has Overruled
the motion for change of Venus in the
trial of VIM. NJ. Brown for the murder of
Mr.. BOllmyer, editor of the Dayton Empire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
ABusiness Letter from New Orleans.

a BuhAuchs LeLLeE from new OElealubs
A business letter from New Orleans, ad-
dressed to gentleman in New York city,
gives the following interesting items of
news:
Z" saw General Banks to-day and had
long talk with him. The expedition has
gone up the river, and tits said that Vicks-
burg will be taken and the Mississippi open
in sixty days. Then we shall have a fair
business here, as the country is destitute
of everything, and goods of all kinds viii
be in demand here and bring large profits.
All the goods you can bring out will come
to q good market.
General Hamilton is now getting up
an organized expedition for Texas. tits
to leave here in few days. think there
will be chance 10 make some collections
there soon. If Texas is opened for trade
many persons here will make fortunes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

General Rosecrans has issued an order
for the stoppsge of all boats now in the Vi
cinity Of the falls at Louisville, and their
detention until further orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

A female moving in the first circles of
Toronto Canada West society, has re-
Gently been srrested for purlOining goods
from stores. She has been very success
full, and thousand of dollars worth of silks,
laoes, &C., &C., have been traced to her
She used to sell them to her acquaintances,
pretending that they were entrusted to her
by the widow of man who had brought
them out from England. The upper-ten-
dom Of that city is in great cOmmOtiOn
over the singular discovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

There will be argeamount-over sew
enty millions-due the army in the course
of week, and there are rumors that Mr..
Chase will endeavor to secure the sum by
means of loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
READY-MADE CLOTHINe,
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance Of the Railroad.
By the Author of "Fair Inez," "The Prince Of
Wales THE Ghost Hunters &C., &C.


By the Author of Fair Inez,'' ,.The Prince Of
Wales, - "The Ghost Hunters" &C., &C.
CHAPTER IlI-THE Lovers.
Scarce my lips the vords had uttered,
W. en- the peOp rOnud about,
Almost tore the cars asunder
With an awful lau. hing shouts
And rue man Who pedded a nuts
And said 81 zenR-s sWeet,'i
Was m st pad enough to ut me,
As sat there 10 my scat.
Out he ran, and in a moment
At station We did stop,
Just % give the horse some 'odder,
Aud some PASSENGER to drop;
When man and maiden entered
Win considerabl al
And they sat r gh down before me-
'NoW," saId, ''some fun is there"
They perhaps had Just been married,
Or were just anout TO be;
more tender, loving couple,
did scarcely ever sec;
She, indeed, -as se'y hand some,
He, a very homely man;
And said. Nov. Mr.. Poet,
Pray, explain this if you cam
But soon found out the reason,
For the gentleman was dressed
lna handsom SUIT OF clOthiug,
Mnieh Knew " is ISAAC, best;
"Hhl'' said, 50 hat tell the story
All his clothing he did buy
Atthe UNION HALL Emporium,
And they took the lady's eye -
And they took her eye not only,
But also her hand and heart,
Though he was not very handsome,
wen she knew thaf he was smart;
So she = on resolv 10 wed him,
"for," she said, "a man who BOYS
His Clothing all at UNION ILL,
livery girt of ssnse will prize"
more NEXT WEEK.
In the meantime would announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear that has ever been seen in
Cleveland, and OurEtOck OF Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. AS
buy and sell Tor cash only, Wholesale and retail
purchasers viii do we'll to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrr's AutomatOn Pressman, and
Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
- - Corner Superior and Union-Sts.
g. Look out Tor the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

Correspondence ofthe Cleveland Leader. ]
HILTON HEAD, SoUrH CAROLINA, !
CAMP 10TH REG'T PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS,
December 24th. 1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
TnE oTHER coNDElfNED INDIANS

We're kept close if their quarters, where
they were chained and not permitted to
witness the executions During the awful
moments when they heard the death songs
Of their companions in guilt, they erouched
themselves down with their blankets over
their heads, and remained in perfect ST.
lenee. They were much detected all day.
Some few squaws witnessed the scene.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
PIANO TUNING.

OLIVER P. HANKS -,
Y Professional Piano Forte Tuner.
an orders left at the Music Store Of S. : "
BrsinSrd 90, 2O5 supsr'9r Street win Be DrOmpti
attended 70. maY6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

FREEMAN s. KELLOGG's,
THE
LARGEST STOCKOF DRESS GOODS |
PLAIN UoLoRs. IN THE CITY-tO wit:
Plain Empress Cloths,
Plain Ottoman do,
Plain French Poplins,
Plain Alpacas,
Plain Merinos, &C., &c.
THE
Largest Stock of Rich Plaid Goods
IN THE oITY-tO wit:
Plaid Wool POpIIns,
Plaid AIpacas,
Plaid MerInOs,
Plaid VaIOurs,
Plaid de Chenes,
Plaid MOhairs, sc.
Largest Stock Of Rich Silk Goods
IN THE OITY-to wit:
Rich Plain silks-solid colors,
Rich Plaid Silks-all colors,
Rich Figured Silks-every color,
Rich Corded silks-sll colOrs,
Rich Black silks-plain,
Rich Black silks-fgured,
Rich Black Silks-corded,
Rich Black silks-watered.
mE
Largest Stock of Elegant Shawla
IN THE CITY-to Wit:
ELEGANT BRoCHA STRIPE,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPE BLANKETS,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT PLAID BLANKETS,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPED OAsHMEREs.
ALSO
AFULL AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF
MISSES sHAWLs-Long & Square,
At Reasonably Low Figures.
GENTS wRAPPEBs-ins silk, Wool and Cotton,
|
LADIES HOSE,
In silk, Wool and Cotton,
Trepasse Kid Gloves,
the best make in market,
| FREEMAN KELLOGG,
! puvl7 PIT Superior -treet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05

The bodies we're then cut down, placed
In four army wagons, and attended by
Company z, as burial party, and under
the command Of Lieutenant Colonel Mar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
VOL. XVII.

shall, were taken to the grave prepared
for them among the willows, on the sand
bar nearly in front of the town. They
were all deposited in one grave, thirty feet
in length BY twelve in width, and four feet
deep, being laid on the bottom in two rows,
with their feet together and their heads
to the outside. They were simply covered
with their blankets and the earth thrown
oVnr them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-05
ILEF kLAND & BRlB R. Z.
WINTER ARRANeFlIEHF.

II @4A@ @@--@-@N0 ~ NA-~A-- - -
-
1852 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1883.
On and after Monday, November nth, 1882 Passsu-
ger Traits will run followB;
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1905 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopplne ~
WiLloughby, Paincsvil e, Geneva, Aahtabulas
Ere at LIS P. n; Dunkirk ct sos P. H. Buff
800 P. s.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stoIping at all stations and arrives st Eric
sOOP. H.-NIGaT EXPRESS TRAIN-siopplnE q
Rainesyille, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
arrives ct Erie at l:.0 P. H. Dunkirk l;i3 A.
HI Buffalo 305A. \.
LEAVE ERIE.
s:O5 A M-NIGHF EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopplng As
girnrd, Conueaut, Ashtabula and PainegTilie
only snn arrives at Cleveland az 615 A. n.
600 A. H.--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping At al stations and arrives Al Glove
land az 0sla An
a.s5 P H-DAY EXPR ESs TRAIN-Stopping at Gi-
rard Springfield, OonneRut, hinggyllle, Ash
BY only, and arrives in Cleveland q 6si5 P n,
Ns- second Class Cars are run on all through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus gnoin-
natl, Iudianaplis, ST. Louis, &C. and All through
trains going Eastward connect a. Dnnkrk Win ne
trains Of the N 7. y Raiiroad and a Bliaio Elln
those Of the New York Central and BnHnlo New
York Cfty Il.fTruaIs Atba-Fr leses-I
NiagA sails &c;. and e Erie with trans on tns
ca Day Express, East and West connects At Girard
with Traids on Eiie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
H. HOTTlNGHAM, Supit.
Cleveland, Eorernbor fzth- 1851