davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCMU,
HAS CURED EVERY CASE OF DIABETES IN
WHICH IT HAS BEEN GIVEN.

Irritation Of the Neck of the Bladder, and In
Elimination Of the Kidneys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13
miscellaneous.

4 L E X AND Err l. 0 r NJ 4 Il
&A Manufacturer and Dealer in
Russia, Gauills, and American Hemp Go.dagH
BED CORDS, COTTON CLOTHES LINES,
STEAM PACKING FISH LINES,
rwINE, PULLEY BLOCKS
wholesale and Retail
Scar OF the @2uins,i3 25:3m9nS 5snnh
MAIN STREET. WORCESTER MASS
ROURBON BITTERS.-These Bittcls
~ are preparation Of the nuritivc properties Of the
grain of the field in combination with the active prEi
Pie Of many simple ateratres and Bitter Tonnes E9r
Weakness or DEBILITY or any con pnt Of the stomach
Liver and Bowels, and as preventive Of ChS ana re-
Ver' they are the best OF a" G iiES'T r SPUR,
jos dtf Wholesale and I;cim iscni for Worcester.
DERFUMERIES-O OF all kinds, at
l. ieS DIFF GEO. X. SrURR'S,
umpire WATER, direct from the En-
Il pirc Spring, Saratoga and for safe by p sr,,pp
DR, HEMPEL'S GREAT GERMAN
- REMEDY FOR DIPrHEElA,m,Fo sale by HUH
Il co., 81 Front street DIT J'2
Noise TAX LAW
by CHARLES II. E*TEE,
Late Deputy Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue
The Law of July /, l6}, with all the Amendments,
together with the distractions, Blank Forms, Decisions,
and Regulations of thr Department. including those
recent, and before published; especially
latirg to the Assessment Of
Tii~' INCOME EA&'
most cohpi'u, lltiIi,e, alu Ie'Ilc "oIA' VITA All
'lc lli'I5i H"'tS "''" l''''vl'e9' anu
A Minute Analytical Index,
.,,,.,,., a.. -. Ia,,. ,,,,,,io. d ,iiuo, No.,
N"lH'"'e W i,', n ~ IS
ii m .' VOL a6. 556 6aecs '''''
ths plStlct FOR sale AT The L. D Assessor once, NO
WEES PI!lLLits, ,...,,.
worcester, NAV w 1870 "u mzI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13

NOTICE. = CHURCH PROPERTY
IN FOR SALE-The subscriber having over 8 400
worth Of pews In the Laurestreet second NJ E. Church.
worcester offers for sale sl400 worth 10 for cash.
will exchange the same for other property. To rent
I'll sold Pews Nos. l. O. II, 49, Is, 49, A. 81 So 50 g.
las d2tawtf WATSON L. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13

GOLDEN SEEAF SVHESKEY.
The subscriber having been engaged for the last TWEEN
~ years in the importation and sale of Wines ana Spir
its finds from this experience that real
wHSKEY, when made. it ought to be. from wheat
and corn, is without doubt The heathul ard
medicinal spirit that can be used. Having determined
to make the sale of this article speciality in his bust
ness he has accepted the General Selling agency for
large Distilcry in Bourbon county Kentucky, and in
future will sell, under the brand of Golden Sheaf'
rUnE BOURBON wu1sKEY, manufactured from the best
selected grains and made in the most careful manner
This celebrated Whskcy will be put up in cases. con
tanning dozen bottles each and offered to the Trade
by his Travelling gents throughout the country, and
also kept on hand in his warehouse in Boston in barrels
half barrels, and kegs.
Gle Of RBoN WImsKEY at a reasonable price, have
lv TO inquire any respectable Grocer or Druggist for
"G0lcn Nhcaf Whi,kcv or send their orders tor
quantity required 10 the General Depot for its sale 81
Washington Street. Boston.
Each bottle is enclosed IN neat pas'eboard box, to
ensure It's safe transportation. G. A RICH ARDS,
General Agent, Il 'ston, Mass.
ricinitv. 6lios mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
L DOS AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1870 4 IN, connects at Norwich WITH
Train icr SEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK. arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
ST I.35 %. m. P. St N. ANDREWS, Sup't
SUpt's Office, Nor. & Wor. Railroad.l
Norwich, Feb, /, 1855.
for q ne Ticket
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13
A w Y f Il
American Pastilles

pULLARD'S BALM OF GIIEAD
~ LlNIAIENT-For sale by BUSH = CO. 81 Front
street. hE tho crn.s anzen or singe bottle dI mYI3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13

CT. 1860. X-DRAKE's PLANTATION
~ BITTER5-For sale by HUSH q CO., "a Front st.
ie22 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-13

GCHENK'S PULMONIC SYRUP AND
~ SEAWEED T0NIC. Sold by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

The effect of a stirring song or tune is
often electrical, The Western armies have
one of this character called, "The Battle
Cry OF Freedom, which is described by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

REAL ESTATE TRAEsFERs.-The follow
ing transfers ofreal estate have been entered
on the Records of this County during the
present week:
Francis E. Churchill to S. c. Smith, six
rods front on the north side of Prospect ex-
tending in depth half way to Euclid street,
between Case and Wilson Avenue. Conside
ration one thousand five hur dred dollars.
Charles Warner to George Dubbsr, forty
acres in Rockport Consideration one thou
sand four hundred dollars.
Fl. K. BOylstOn to Romaette Tracy, thirty
three feet front on the south side of Bolivar
street, and one hundred and eighty feet in
depth Consideration two thousand dollars.
Francis E Churchill to Charles Curtis, six
ty rods front on the south side of Euclid
street, extending in depth half way to Pros
pect street, between Case and Wilson Av-
enues. Consideration one thousand five hun
dred dollars.
Thomas Y. Phillips to Charles F. Peck,
twenty eight feet on Pittsburgh street, by
ten rods in depth. Consideration twelve
hundred dollars.
Lot located near First street.
Henry Rldridge to Leonard Cochran, two
acres of land in Independence, on the road
leading from Cleveland to BreeksVille. Con-
siderstion six hundred dollars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

A PAIR OF NICE SCoUNDRELs ARRESTED.
Last week letter was received by gen
tleman in this city from Lieutenant Colonel
Cross, of Pittsburgh, representing that an in
dividual by the name of C. E. Foster, alias
Captain c. E. Compton, alias John B. Dsw-
son, assuming also the title of Major, was at
the time in Cleveland and was probably a
swindler. The fact was brought to the attsn-
tiOn Of Provost Marshal Nash, and in pur-
suance thereof the said individual was ar
rested on Thursday evening last at the Amer
lean House. Upon the susJicions against
him being made known to him, he admitted
his fraudulent character. He had in bis pos
session several forged orders, upon which he
had procured transportation and money to
considerable amount from Quartermasters, to
whom he had represented that he was upon
secret service, (which, in one sense, there can
be No 4Oubt of,) ---
The "MajOr" had with him colIeagrs
who brandishsd the high sounding title Of
Brigadier General. His name is G. W. Har-
ington, and he halls from Western New York,
where he has been employed as a clerk in
store. He was arrested yesterday morning
when about taking the cars for Toledo.
Upon being questioned by the Provost
Marshal he claimed to be a Surgeon General
in the Invalid Corps with the rank of Brigs-
der General, and was on tour of inspection
through the hospitals. There was no evil
dence developed to show that he has been
guilty Of any misdsmeanOr other than assum-
ing fraudulent character, though he was
certainly bent on mischief. A number of
Quartermasters have arrived since the ar
rest of these parties 20 identify them.
The Major has been taken to Pitts
burgh, securely irOned, by Lieutenant Col
Onel Cross and Captain Reed, and will doubt
lefs receive the reward of his foolish tsmeri-
ty. Harrington is still here in custody of the
Marshal. Both are " fine looking" and
"intslIigent" fellows, of course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRrREss MoNRoE. Dec.

FOETHEss MOdEOE7 D6O. o.
The Richmond Enquirer has dispatch
from Orange C. H. the 1st, saying there
was a spirited artillery duel all day, and
that the enemy had thrown up fortiicatiOns
along their front. Last night thpy moved
more to our right.
The Raleigh IN. C) Standard conts. .ins a
dispatch from Wilmington 20tb stating
that Is large steamers, heavily laden. ran
the blockade into Wilmington on the night
Of the 18th inst.
ATLANTA, Nov. 28.--B'ragg's hesdquar-
ters sre st RinggOld. Great fears are en-
tertained for Longstreet's safety. 5000 of
the enemy are advancing towards Knox
vile. A fight is going on at Kingston.
Last week Wheeler was ordered there.
Firing is heard at London.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
A Good Word for rir. Lincoln.

Il is some amends for the ridiculo which
has been so unsparingly hesped by GER
tain foreign presses upon Mr.. Lincoln,
that the LOndon Spectator, one of the most
respsctsblesjOunals in Europe, finds OOcs-
sion for the following words concerning
him:
e Mr.. Lincoln has been tested as few
governors have over been tested, and
though he may not always have risen fully
to the level Of great emergency, he has
seldom failed to display noble impartial.
ity, great frmaess of purpose, and a ss-
gscious, if somewhat uilitarian, iudg.
ment. We believe q jusier man
never held the reins Of government"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

ERIE STREET NJ. f. CHURCH.-The re-
pairs and alterations of the Erie Street NJ.
E. Church are rapidly approaching compile
ton. The outside has been thoroughly
painted, and the inside neatly grained by
Mr.. E. Wilmer, while Mr.. Frank Kemmer is
doing the fresco work in the highest style of
the art.
The congregation will worship regularly
in the basement, on Sabbaths, until the work
is completed, which will be in the course of
two or three weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

In CUsToDY.-Chsrles Mckee, John
BOgg, and James Blunt, of Knox county, in
dicted at the last term Of the United States
Court, for cOnspiring to arrest the execution
of the COnscriptiOn Law, have been taken in
custody by the Provost Marshal, and will be
held for trial at the next term of the United
STATES Court. -rr r -......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

The effect of a stirring song or tune is
often electrical. The Western armies have
one Of this character called "The Battle
Cry Of Freedom, which is described by
one of our exchanges as Of most potent
effect
nIn either Grants or Roseorans' army
it only needs to be started to be caught up
from camp to camp until it spreads for
miles over the whole army Of the Climber
land The Colonel Of each regiment is
directed TO start the Battle Cry wheneT-
er the army goes into action, and the eff
feet Of thous lnds Of voices united upon
the chorus Id
The Union forever, hurrah boys. hurrah
Down with the traitors, up with the stars,
While We rally round the flag bows, rally once
Shouting the Battle CryO Freedom
u. is described as awakening frenzied en-
thusiasm, perfectly indescribable.
BE- /" It is evident from the effect, that this
is one of the few songs not written Fto
order but written because the author
could not help ii. TIE great number of
thrilling circumstances uader which this
song has been sung in the army, added to
= its popularity. Hhen General Bair's bri-
eade, which led the assault upon Vicks.
DufB la5L ldllY Aitef Deing nurleu again
and again upon the enemy's forti6eations
only each time ghastly proportion Of
their numbers 90 down in death, were al
last ordered toretire, the brave fellows
closed up their shattered battaliOns and
came ont Of the smoke ef that terrible
carnage, singing
Yes, we'llrsly round the Aag boys, rally once
again,
Shouting the Battle Cry of FreedomF
: - Z" We are net surprised that the remem
O. brsnce Of that scene drew tears from ths
officer who described it to US And when
-. after months of hsrdships, assault anC
battle, these same troops ran up the Star
and.stripes, over this same rebel strong
hold, General Mcpherson and staff, on IN
cupaloof the Court House, fttingiy starte
the same song, and we can imagiue wit
what 9 will il was sung by Grants entir
army
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

And the eulOgy which the apostrOphes
imply is not extravsgant. The Seventh IS
grand regiment. It's deeds vtg be i'm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
FROM saturday Evenings RdirIon.

TIE FUEERAL Professor Peck,
of oberlin, has been invited to deliver the
funeral address at the burial of COIOnels
Creighton and Crane, and has accepted the
invitation. The Professor will do full jas
tiee to the solemn occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
Immediate and Gradual RmancIpalionl.t.

Immediate and Gradual EmancIpaiiOnIsts.
Some obsourity in the minds Of the peo-
pie abroad as to the real difference between
the parties above named, in the State Of
Missouri, Ouldperhaps make word of
explanation necessary. Tle difference is
easily stated. The immediate emsncipa.
tionists want to get rid Of slavery as soon
as they csn-the gradual emsncipationists
wants TO keep slavery as long as they can
The former desire emancipation from
choict-the latter are willing to take it
when they can't help themselves. - Hissou-
RI Demrcrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

CihClNhATI, Dec. D.
Gov. Tod has appointed Hon. Joseph R.
Swan Supreme Judge, vice Gholson, re-
signed.
The case of the Noble county conspira-
tors was decided yesterday. McFsrran
and GoyIe were fined $500 and costs, and
R. A. Coon $1,000, and they stand commit
ted till the fines are paid.
Gazette's dispatch:
3 CHATTANOOGA, Dee. f.
Everything is quiet along the line. Our
casualties in the late battle were 500 /;
prisoners captured G, ,450 and 46 guns.
A dispatch to the Commercial, from
Cumberland Gap the 4th, says:
Gen. Foster has driven the enemy from
Clinch River, and is in pursuit. Our
check yesterday, however, will doubtless
secure Longstreet's retreat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

Increased RRIe of Newspaper Subscription
The MahODing Register announces that
hereafter, owing to the present high price
of printing paper, its subscription price
will be two dollars per year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
What Has nIaae be ser,n,h.

HA+t ans 4u1AC AAo 6NNNulE-
"Grand Old Seventh" "Immortal
ssventhr' Such are the terms in which
everybody is speaking of the noble regi-
ment at the head of which brave Creighton
has just lost his life.
And the eulogy which the apostrophes
Imply is not extravsgsnt. The Seventh IS
grand regiment. It's deeds Otg be i'm
.s7 mortal. -r-es
We have been asking ourselves,
what has made the Seventh Nhst it has
been and is The reply which has at
once offered itself we propose to state
here.
Three things have eOnspired 10 bring
the regiment in question to its present pO-
sition. The first is, the quality Of its men.
The Seventh was, from the first, made of
right-rOysI stuff. The sturdy yeOmen
from Erie, Lake Portage and Summit, the
intelligent students from Lorsin, the 1.-THE
mechanics ndrailroad mea from CuyahO-
ga, and the tough, stalwart miners and
furnsce men from Maboning and Trum-
bull, we're material such as seldom answers
at roll call
Then, in the next place, the officers have
been superior men. Whether they have
lacked OF possessed other qualities, they
have had the military talent in large mea-
sure. Colonel Tyler, the first commander,
was an excellent organizer, and, to his
credit be it remarked, he had zeal
against liquor, that baue Of the camp,
which amounted to passion. sObriety he
both eDjoined and enforced, and sobriety
brOug ght countless other virtues Creigh-
ton, Crane and Easement, the other feld
officers which the regiment has had, were
alllsrge hearted, earnest, chivalric, cOura-
geOus men, who would inspire any mster-
isl with the spirit which becomes a SOL
dier.
And, finally, the regiment has been
loved and admired st home. The tender
est good will and affection of the oonmun-
titles which it has represented have follow
ed it. This constant influence has, Of
course, had its effect. The men have been
made by it to feel that they have had 3
reputation to maintain which must not bo
triasd with. The spirit of their conduct
has always been, with suoh name as we
have, death is better than disbOnor. Soo on
every fiery fsld they have stood fast, and
the colOrs which idOlizing kinsmen and
neighbOrs sent them have never bowed to
the foe.
Let the public learn from the effect
which cOasiderate respect has had on the
9Th, thatth love we bestOw on our SOL
diers is not lost. Our money is not wasted
when We send them oolors. Our time
not misspent when we follow them to the
field and convey to them the esteem Of the
community. Let it learn, too, that the
honors which are soon to be done to the re-
mains Of the heroic dead are not to no
purpose; that while the inanimate' clay
cannot be reused or The departed soul be
reached, by them, they will cheer and in
spire the living, will stir the purposes of
those who still follow those rent and
blood-bsptized eolors beneath which
& Creighton and Crane lately fell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

The four New York Lilliputians, Tom
Thumb and wife, Commodore Mutt and
Minnie Warren, are on exhibition in Chi
csgo. The Ohio hiiliputian, Sammy Cox
is exhibiting himself in Washington. He
ought to be added to the New York troupe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
Vol State Library ,,,,pus O
COMPANY X:

There's q cap in the closet,
Old, tafteTed, and blue
OF very slight value,
Itmay be, to you
But a crown, Jewel studded,
Could not buy it to-day,
With its letters OF honor, 2
Brave " Co. K"
The head that it sheltered
Needs shelter no more
Dead heroes make holy
The trifes they worei
So, like ehsplet Of honor,
OF laurel and bay.
Seems the esp Of the soldier,
Marked I" Co. x.
Bright eyes bave looked calmly
It's viror beneath,
Ger the work Of the Reaper,
Grim Harvester Death
Let the muster roll, meager,
So mournlully say,
How foremost in danger
Went Go. X
whose footsteps unbroken
Came gPto the town,
Where ram part and basticl
Looked thFest' t'niDgly down
Who, closing breaches,
Still ke6t'o6tieir way,
I'll guns, downward pointed,
Faced eco. Z"
Who faltered, Or shivered9
Who Stunned battle strske
Whose fire was uncertain
Whose battle line broke
Go. ask it OF History,
Years from to-day,
And the record shall tell you,
Not "CO. &"
Though my darling is sleeping
To-day with the dead,
. And daisies and clover
Bloom over ms head,
smile through my tears
As lay il away
That battle-Worn cap,
Lettered eco. K.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
HATS CARS AsD FUKs.
nECKAND & ENGLEHART,

Manufacturers and Wholesale snd Retail Dealers in
p Fr. sE all kinds Of
Ladies' & Misses Fancy Dress Furs,
Gents Fur Caps, Gents Fur Muf1ers. Gents' Fur
Gauntiets. Gents Fur Gloves, all On which We VIII
TO all At New York W Oesale prices. liberal dis
count made 70 ths Trade. Have also on hand B large
sud Vel 5rlected assortment Of HATS ard CAPS,
embracing all the latest nOvelti-s of the season.
- Ladies' aud Gents TraT-ling Trunks, Valises,
eatchels, Travelling B4gs Gloves MItiens UmhreI-
las, Canes &C, Swords, aahes. sword belts, Militia
~ Cps aud all Kinds of Military ArinEings con-
stautly hand.
ss3-P -Plsass examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Our motto is 'No trouble to shOW Goods
DECKAHD EEGLEHART.
cct3 IA Superior-bt., ODE. Weddell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-In the crimi-
nal branch Of this Court before Judge Cofin-
berry, the following business has transpired
since last report. Daniel W. Smith Us. Alet-
ia Smith, divorce granted cause, drunken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
3;LkEhLAND & kkiA 3, b.
-


AAa 2AaL-ANO . AAs1A ~ 4s
I5s3 4. WINrER ADVANCEMENT. 1854,
On and after Monday, November 10th, Isss, Passsn-
ger Trains Wiii ruu "a ioll0Wz, SUNDAY eXcepledl
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
$3.50 4. MIA I hAPHkS5 TIA lN--lturpfnRa Al
Millnughby, FaineaEiiie, Geneva, Ashiabnla,
t9nheant and yslTaro oniT, and arrive at Erie at
Is p m D12ktrE 81 p "a, Blliag so p.
faints nile AsaiAbuiE AID eirard only, and ar
rIyes Gt kfie 9 . m, DEukirk 5:i7P. m, Bur
3f55 r. In.'-MAIL AHB ACCOMMODATION
STOPPING at al stations and arrives at Erisat
$40 p, ft.-EIaHP ExPREss rRATS-stopDins
~ gainesville AHhtsbuls and Girari only, aud
ar ives at AEia g u a. e, N, DGEfirk 3:43 a,
m, Buffalo ~ a. IN.
hAAVE E3IB,- F
$40 A. E--hldHf SAfi-asS TAAIa-5iopping az
diTari, AahiaJala sui Psia--gills only, and ar
rVes at Oieveisnd at 7:la A. Il.
500 4. A.--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-si2ps,ag a. ~ atations and arrives 81 ClsVs-
$50 A. s.--AJI.= ~ APRESs-5toppilE 81 AL sta-
tlons except sWanyille ssybro0k, UniOnviIls,
Esrisl 4ent9r sna HiskilAes and arrives u
2.l5 ?. A---DAY EXPREss TRAfES-stopplng af ei-
5ai, Say, sSs GSnas79s aas A Aas9s19P 2 ans & &F2s'e
- second Oian OETs are run On an through
ElI sas trains going westward Oonnssi As Cleveland
- sr-ils sor lOiesOs Chicago UOlambp4, Oincins
Gkri, indianapolis, 81. Louis, SC, snd al through
Efains going EasLWarG COnaecg At Dunkift with tha
trains Of tho \. Y. ksiiEOad and at Buffalo With
/ tlOgo q the New Kofs Central and BunAlO& q New
York City Railroads Tor New YOrk, Albany, Boston,
HissaIa Fsili &ct and Al srie with trans on the
brDay express, East and " est, connects ct GIrara
/ with Trains arts and Pittsburgh Railroad for
iinssvills, AesaYile Ja1e55S ~ g. -.
Olsvslsad, November i65n, sss5-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
NLEVELAND, COLUMBUS !
q 3. 81 -


1861. WINTEE ABEAHaEhzEEG. 1861 4.
On and srisr loadag. November ls.h, PASSENGER
ospted):
LIST stTrnIa-5.4OA A. ElTAFI s.xPREss
shelby, Urestiins, Gallon, Ciesd Cards. Ti01,
Ash.ey, celAsere, Lewis center and WOrthing-
ton; 1rrfvihg at .rostiluo az I0s40 q. m Oolurl.
bus l:29 , m DAY ton 4;i2 .. NJ uinetnnati IS
p n .. Louis lH45a N ,Iudanapofs s:l5 D
m, CAIRO ) ~ 2. L sort wayne $40 p. m, Uhl-
2d Train-2;IO p M. s.Cy0lDIODAI IIoE.-
os.,as - -. .latioaz. s4d arrives In Columbus
- 90 . a li-einu uati 300a m.
Sd Trnin ziIO p. M.-HLeHI AZ 4PREsS-stop-
ping at 9efea, eiFs., i01, Eellington, New Lon
don sheiBy' OrestLael Gallon dilssd, OardfEg-
ton aAd Deiasare' arriving 1t Crestlfne Il 10 10
p a., Ool1mbua is-s a. NJ, Dayton 445 a. IA,
Louis g4y D N, Oalr0 5.06 a m N Wayps,s 81
a m.i and Jn1cazo Fia Oross'i inc lCsiO q m
TTsns leave Columbus al 80 an To- % n sa8pn,
arrive 81 OissossL..i9 ~ a. m, 2.taand $40 D n
OOEHEOEIONs SEQ
shsihJ-sendussT, hanszsld 3 Newark Bailrosd, ioz
Mansfield, III. Vernon, Newark, zanss-
oFsasiiHs-Pi Pil'seuEsa, goEt Wayne Ohieaso Rsil-
road Forest, Upper Sandusky, DslphOa o.
st md Is q Alsfsssd SooslsT SsStSlS sss hS
Grafton and Deloiontine 6aiirosd Line Ior aAriou,
hsllei0ntainsi Sidney, DI1iou. Muncie, In
yile, Louisville 0eiro, st. EoTis- a.
DesaE are-Eith sprlnRheld branch Tor Springnelc
Ooiumb15-Lirtio Miami 2 Coiumbus and Xeufa
kailroac, ior 1enia, Dayton, tnlianapoIiE,
Terre Hsnte, g. Louis, MORROW, L0Tslaun,
sad Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 3 afi1.
glssipri hallrcad Q CiuciEnatii for BOuigFilIes
Asaassiiie, cairo, ST. Louis, and all Poinfs
On the Ohio rtgcf
Lolnmbus-Centrel Ohio Railroad ior Newark zanes-
vile, Wllsslings Ec.i Oolumbua, Plque 3
lnc.Iaua heiiroad Tor Piqua. Urbana fc
- Tor Tickets % ali points and Information an
flT Al the Passenger station, and At UuiOn Ticket
Once Il7 SuperlOr-st ~ --f
y. s. FLINT
1ia4otllus EOV- 10, 1855. Snbarfnfeutane