davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
A Great Revenue.

Up to Tuesday of this week the collector
of this district had received over $26OOe
communication money from drafted men in
Windham county alone, and the whole coun.
ty had not been heard from then. We learn
that the collector of the lst district had re.
ceived $4,000 up to Saturday night. TAX
ing these figures, and those cases of commu.
ation published in Massachusetts, and we
Judge that Vermont will pay more exemption
money into the L. S. treasury than the old
Bay State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
" DIR. Tobias Vcne. "
y .lIs tian Liniment. 4 IL

certain cure for pains and aches and warranted
superior to any other. Group it positively cures;
relief is absolutely sure Immediately it is used
Mothers remember this and arm yourselves with
bottle without delay. Group is a disease which
gives no notice, frequently attacking child in
the dead hour Of night; before physician can
be summoned il may be too late. Remember. the
Venetian Liniment never fails. Price . and 30
cents bottle. Sold by all druggists. Office.
Sc Courtlandt street. New\- T
' sLsYork. 500 IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
The Law "Still Lives"

John a. Darling of the Lyndon House,
Lyndon, was brought before Justice Bundy
on Friday last, and fined 500 and costs for
violating the liquor law. The dry-bobs 3"
are verify " JoJJiny around!"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
Grace.S SoIye-Jikp all o.bor articles of

Grace'S Salve.-Like all other articles of
absolute merit GraceS Salve IS surely and rapidly max
lis into public favor. especially III the army a.I
among the Sca-tarng people II i absolute remedy
Tor of every knd-hrlS, scald- ".wUuu>. coTuS.
eloIiS, Chappci hands. AMI iuJmegic Cuanru> erp-
tons TO which flesh is - liable: il i irritate does
not heat the system. i mild ami soothing and eradi-
pmpeS from the face and beiuiiiit- the skin The
Sa!ye iSraidH d>pacin- variety OF other preparations
because II possesses every requisite that il claims L. Ice
endowed with and i in rc>prt. the SalVc that
men in the army should hive about them and every
lily should have III the hnu>e--Bu>ton Express.
See ADVERTISEMENT OF tIraCe'S SalXe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
Relief in Ten Minutes.--BRYANs' Pr

Relief in Ten Minutes..-BRYANS' PUL
NONIc WAFERs.-The original Medicine established il
1887 and first article the kind introduced under the
name OF PulmOnc Waters in this any other country
all other PumOnc Waters counterleits. The genun,
can he known by the Bryan bcn: stamped raCl
wafer
Bryan'S PulmOniC Waters
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, lIoarsenesS.
Bryans Pumonic Waters
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, Difficult -"athins.
Bryan's Pu'moniC Waters
Relieve Splitting OF Blood. Pains III the Chest.
Bryan'S PunOnic Waters
Relieve lncipcnt C"nSuln!i zion. Lung Diseases.
Bryan's Pumonic Waters
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvula and TonSil>.
Bryan's Pu!monic Waters
Relieve the above complaints III ten minutes.
Bryan's Pumolc Waters
Are a blessing 10 all Glasses and Con: titutioIs.
Brvau> Pumonio Waters
Are adapted Tor Vucalists and Public Speakers.
Bryan's Pumonic Waters
Are in simple form and pleasant t" the taste.
Bryan's Pumonic Waters
Not only relieve but ELECT rapid and tasting cures.
Bryan's Pumonc Waters
Are warranted to give satisfaction Ia every one.
No family should be without a box of
Bryan'S Pulmonic Waters
il the house.
Notravcler should be without supply Of
Bryans PElnun!C Waters
in his pocket.
No person will ever object To- gi5 for
BryIuS PumuIC Waters
C&Tyl Twenty five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole PROPRIETOR,
. COTlandt ST. y. Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
The Great English Rpmedy.-Sir James

Hc UTtdl EHsuSH temc0ys-Slr James
Carke's Celebrated Female Pills Prepared from pre-
scrpton of Sir J. Clarke, NJ D., Physician Extraordinary
TO the Queen This invaluable medicine is uniaing in
the cure OF all those painful and dangerous diseases 10
which the female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
and removes all Instructions and 4 speedy cure
may be relied To married ladies it is peculiarly
ed. 1t WILL in short time, bring the monthly period
with regularity. Each bottle, price dollar bears the
Government stamp Of Great Britain prevent counter
eits. Caution These pills should be taken by females
during the first three months OF pregnancy they
sure TO bring miscarriage but at any other time they
are safe. In all of and spinal affections,
pains in the back and limbs fatigue slight eXertion,
paptatiUn of the heart Mysteries and whites these pills
will effect cure when all other have failed: and
although powerful remedy do contain iron, CalOmel
antimOny anything hutiu 10 the constitution. Full
directions i'll the pamphlet around each package which
should be carefully preserved Sole agent the United
States and Canaias,
JOB MOSES. - Cortland St, ~.
n. B.-Slto and six postage stamps enclosed 10
thorzed will insure bottle containing fifty pills, by
return mail l332-C y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31

THE peculiar faint or
infection which ye
call SCRoFULA Turks
in the constitutions Of
nlultitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
: feebled. Initiated state
=of the blood, wherein
THAT fluid becomes in
competent TO sustain
Tthe vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
sleares the system 10
fall into disorder and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
Personal,

Jonathan Shepard, one of the early set
tiers of Montpelier,died last Sabbath.aged 81.
Rev. Silas Mckeen aas been the recipient
of fine, young, spirited, and wel-trained
horse, from number Of his good friends in
Bradford.
Capt. ID. 6. Kenesson of Derby Line
Co. ID, Sd regiment, and Capt. NJ. W. Davis
of Bloomington, Co. d, 9th, regiment, are
now at home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
What Towns will Follow !

The Mayor of the city of Providence has
issued request that all the pastors of
churches in the city will take up contribu-
tons for the [. s. Sanitary Commission, on
the occasion Of the National Thanksgiving,
the 9th day of August, assigning the follow
Ing reason "The demands upon the re-
sources of this Commission are such, at the
present time, as will speedily exhaust them,
unless the treasury is promptly and generous
ly replenished." This example might be
followed in many places, with excellent
results. 1t is suggested that it would be
very desirable to take such a step in every
town and give the proceeds to the Aid Socie-
ties. to be used in furnishing the materials
for their work. WIZ not the proper persons
interest themselves in this behalf.
Mrs. DAVENPORT,
Vt. Agent N. f. Women's Branch,
l. S. Sanitary Commission.
n Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31

You can al
ways find
large a well
selected
SOrtlnent of
Jewelry and
rich Fancy
Goods, Silver Ware,
Books and
Stationery,
Music and MuSi-
cal Instruments. Per-
fumery, Toilet Art-
leiy, Toys,
TN. HOWARD'S
which he will sell cheap for
cash. His large stock OF Goods
consist in pa / OF file Gold Silver
Watches, from the best English. Swiss,
and French manufacturers also a good
assortment of American atCe> al every
style. i'll gold and silver cases Gold Fob,
Vest, Guard 4 Neck Chains. Gold Sill
verani Steel bowed Sprct'S, Gold and
Silver Rings. Gold. Cameo Lava Ear
Rings& PinS,Stud>. Sleeve Buttons.
Slides, HOOkS&C &C good llf
of 5 day and 30 hour Clocks,
with or without alarms warrant
ed good time keepers. Ny stock OF
Silver Ware for quality and beau
tycan not Ice beat in the State. ltcoI
sists, of Fruit. Cake Card aud Su- gar
BaS- ketS, Tea Sets. Cups Ii"hrj>. Cas- tors
and Ma kin Rings; Spoons a Forks, AZ.
Al 81. Pie. Fruit, Butter. Fish, Ia
+. bic and Tea Knives, But
ter Cool cTS. Syrup
Pitchers, Spoon
Hold rr>.
YDuwi iiud tina;
Howard keeps
fun assert nient Of the
Text Books which Were
recon- mrmleu
by the Board
OF Ed uca-
ton. Toys
for the
lit tie
folks Gail a,
HOward's on MainSt
and satisfy yourself IL
TO THE TRUTH OF THE ABOVE STATEN ENTS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
Shot by GnerriIlas.

Reuben c. Moulton of the 10th Vt. regi-
ment was shot by guerrillas June 18th, from
the effects of which he ded in about half an
hour. The letter containing this announce
ment (Which has just been receiveD is dated
Sandy Hook, June IS. 1t was carried to
Indiana and mailed at Fort Wayne, July Is.
Some Indiana cavalry were scouting when
they heard the discharge of firearms and
Fastening to the place where it originated
found a young man shot through the lungs.
He gave his name and regiment as above, and
asked that the particulars of his death mig hit
be sent to the newspaper at St. Johnsbury,
which Sergt. John Council, of the Sd Indiana
cavalry did accordingly. Moulton refused
to give the names or residence of his friends,
saying that he left home in passion and had
not communicated with his relatives since he
enlisted. We learn that he was an adopted
son Of Caleb Moulton of Sutton, at which
place he left wife and child. He was
member Of Co. X.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31

AGENTS FOR
TIE L. S. FITE-THENTT LOAN
Are prepared to furnish the
United States Fire Trenty Year SIR Per
Cent Bonds
Direct from Government AT PAR
1t having been determined to extend the time
for the issue of the Five twenty Boud<. We shall
continue to act Is Agents and furnish the Bond,
as heretofore, at par with
SIX PER CENT INTEREST IN GOLD.
From date of subscription.
u Orders or enquiries from the country u;ll
receive prompt attention.
We also keep on hand 4 constant supply Of al
classes of Government Securities for sale al the
lowest market rates.
Us. 80 Treasury Notes.
u 6 per cent Bonds for ISL.
Us. One year certificates of lniebr ness.
&c. &C.. &c.
FISK X HATCH.
55-5S IS H'GV STREET Nr,r lork.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM GRACE
.AMESRURY, MASS,

AMESBURY, MASS.
PRICE IS CENTS PER BOX
George c. Goodwin & CO., IS Hanover ST.,
Boston, general agents for New England. Grace
Salre can be obtained at al the respectable drug
gists and country stores everywhere. 44-95is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-31
The Draft in Orleans County.

The Draft in Orleans County.
The following towns were drawn at Burl-
ington Tuesday:
ALBANY.
Geo A Bill, Eli Metcalf. John Anderson,
Edison w Davis, Schuyler Wilcox, John A
Cutler, Cornelius f Rogers, Alonzo Spauld-
ing Jr, John G Harvey. Bracket Fisher, Cur
It's f Kinney, Chester VI Paige, Charles Row
ell, Carlos Rowell, Geo G Bundy, Byron
Moore, VIM Pitcher, Timothy c Delano,
Martin B Cbatfee, Granville a Cheney, Carlos
Maxley.
GREENSBORO.
Geo w Wood, John Edison, Joseph A
Crane, Geo Young, Calvin Z Lumsaen, VIM
Calderwood, John Bartlett, Chas D Silver
Allen Spiers, JAS W Curtis. Dustin East
man, Chas NJ Bailey. Benjamin Cate, Loren
w Harrison, John Barr, Wallace W Goss
VIM B Simpson, Edward c Ward, Stephen
A Smith, VIM Calderwood, Christopher c
Prouty, VIM W Blake, Geo D White, Alexan'
der Calderwood, Samuel P Campbell.
CRAFTsBURY.
Marvin Mason, Chas Z Hopkins, Stillmar
J Warren. Ephraim P Dexter, Jas Paddock
Geo Nelson, Peter B Randall, John ? Sea
YER. Ira 7 Sawyer, jeremiah F Dow. Charles
\ Hoyt Ira Davis, Daniel F Hoyt, George F
Shepard, Stephen r Renfrew, Jas Whitney
VIM Greaves, Geo Merrill, John S Mason
VIM H II Merrill, Henry Sawyer, James
Allen. + ID Carpenter, Alfred c Avery
Geo W Smith, Samuel Lathe. Alph Gus Annis
Timothy S Hoyt, Joshua H Williams, Davit
6 Moody, Job W Allen, Jackson Hidden.
IRAsBURGH.
VIM Lock Jr, VIM H Rand, VIM S Foster
Jos c Woodbury., Henry W Priest VIM ]
Jameson, Joel W Howard. Sedgwick "
Allen. Guar Jameson, Harvey J Davenport
Geo Flint. Edward C Needham. Albert \
Lock, VIM Alger, John S Wiley, Franz
Warner Jas Loveland. VIM Parker, Jas I
Chapman, Oscar W Farley, George Healy
Jas Field, B B Jackman, Ralph W Nye, Je
rome 3 H Larabee. John Preston, John l
Edmonds, Charles D Gibbs, Osman F Bad
ger.
COVENTRY.
Elijah S Cowles, Elisha B Lock, Marti,
|, Lock, Ewin II Taylor, Chas Cowles, Reubel
Ash, Geo Belknap, Thos H Baldwin, Lorer
F Gorham, Daniel Ashley, Chas r Bailey
AFRO J Boyce, Horace Hancock, Samue
Persons. Henry Howard, Madison J Higgins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21
Woman a CIvflfzer.

If God were to take the sun and moon
and stars out OF the heavens, the chances
for husbandry would be what, if God were
to take woman out of life. would be the
chances for refinement and civilization.
Woman carries civilization in her heart.
1t springs from her. Her power and in
fuence mark the civilization of any coun-
try. A man that lives in com aunity
where he has the privilege of a woman
society. and is subject to womsn's inhu-
ence, is almost of necessity refined. more
than he is aware Of; and when men are
removed from the genial influence of vir-
tuous womanhood, the very best degen-
crate, or feel the deprivation. There is
something wanting in the air when you
get west of the Allegheny Mountains on
sultry day of summer. The air east Of
the mountain is supplied with sort of
pabulum from the salt water of the ocean,
by which one is sustained in the sultriest
days of midsummer Now what this salt
is to the air, that is womau's influence to
the virtue of community. You breathe
it without knowing it. All you know is
that you are made stronger and better
And man is not half man unless a
woman helps him to bel One of the
mischiefs of camp life is that women are
removed from it. The men may not
know what it is that lets them down to a
lower state of feeling, or what that subtle
influence was that kept them up to a
higher state of refinement, but it is the
obsence of woman in the one case, as il
was the presence of woman in the other
Woman is light which God has set be
fore man to show him which way to go,
and blessed is be who has sense enough
to follow it i-FH. w. Beecher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21

l
The people of Wisconsin have much
reason to be thankful to God for the many
Ifsvors and blessings they have enjoyed
during the past year. While the calam.
titles and dangers of war have visited GO
many of our sister States, We have been
permitted to enjoy peace and prosperity
within the borders Of our State the earth
has been bountiful in its productions to
US, aad our harvest plentiful; commerce,
manufactures, and all the arts and voca.
tons of peace, have fourished with unu-
sual prosperity. And all Of this has been
vouchsafed to US while the nation has
been, and is, in fierce and bloody strug-
gle for its life and integrity-a contest in
which the brave and noble sons of Wis.
consin have shown unsurpassed endurance,
heroism and devotion to our country's
sacred cause upon so many battle-6elds !;
and, thus hravely acting their part in the
suppression Of the rebellion, and assist.
ing in driving the enemy from his strong
holds, have conferred honor and renown
upon themselves and our beloved State.
Thanks to God who gave them such
loyal and stout hearts and strong arms -
Thanks to Him for the success that has
accompanied our army within the past
year, bringing nearer to us constantly a
permanent national peace, unity and hap
piness.
Now, therefore, in compliance with a
time honored custom, and conforming to
a recent proclamation of the President Of
the United States appointing q day of
National Thanksgiving, !, Edward Salo-
mon, Governor of the State of Wisconsin,
do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, 26rH OF NOVEMBER. 1868,
as day Of Thanksgiving and rest, and
request the people of the State of Wis
consin that, laying aside all their secular
pursuits. they repair on that day to their
accustomed places of worship, there to
offer their gratitude to God for the bless
ings and favor we have been permitted
to enjoy during the past year. And in
that gratitude let US not omit to remem-
Der that many noble and departed heroes
who have laid their lives upon the altar
% our commou country, to save II from
destruction and ruin; nor their weeping
widows, orphans, relatives and friends !;
nor those who have sacrificed health and
limbs to this great national struggle nor
those who yet so bravely stand around the
flag Of the Union.
Let Us remember them and those that
are dear to them. Let US comfort and
assist them in their affection and their
sufferings.
In offering our thanks, let them be
mingled with prayers Tor speedy aud
permanent restoration of peace, unity and
happiness to our distracted country
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name aud caused
the Great Seal Of the State of Wis
consin to be affixed. Done at
LIS. Madison, the twelfth day of Octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
three.
By the Governor, ED. SALOMON.
EDWARD ILsLEY, Asst. Sec'y of War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21
Tho Mcclellan Letter.

Gen. Mcclellan has declared his party
base. , 1t had been said that he disap-
proved the course of the Democratic par
ty in the Pennsylvania canvass, and wa
going 10 vote the Union ticket. 1t was
too much. He had been anxious to avoid
participation in PARTY politics, but it was
obvious that he could no longer maintain
silence under such misreputation. There
fore he declared himself for the Demo
cratic ticket. Il was given at an hour to
be useful in the election. His political
demonstration seems to have been as eff
iective as his military. He endorsed the
Democratic candidate for Governor as in
favor of vigorous prosecution of the
war until the military power of the re
belion is destroyed. General McClellan's
idea of what constitutes vigorous nros.
ecution of the war, is well known. There
is not SO much difference between l.
and a peace and surrender party, that it
need divide party relations.- Cincinnati
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21
THE GATE CITY.
X 60 K K.
We'd 'sDAY, OCTOBER FL.


Order.
HEADo'Rs DEPT OF CUMBKRLAND,l
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2, '63.
ORDERS NO. 3.
Army of the Cumberland:
You have made a grand and successful
campaign; you have driven the rebels
from Middle Tennessee; you crossed 4
great mountain range, placed yourselves
on the banks of broad river, crossed il
in the face of a powerful, opposing army,
and crossed two other great mountain
ranges at the only practicable passes,
some forty miles between extremes. You
concentrated in the face of superior num-
bers; fought the combined armies oil
Bragg. which you drove from Shelbyville
to Tullahoma, of Johnston's army from
Mississippi, and the old and tried vete.
rams ct Longstreet's corps, and for two
days held them at bay. giving them blow
for blow, with heavy interest. When
the day closed you held the field, from
which you withdrew, in the face of over
towering numbers, to occupy the point
for which you set ut-Chsttanooga. You
have accomplished the great work of the
campaign you told the key of East Ten
nessee, of Northern Georgia and of the
enemy's mines of coal and inter.
Let these achievements console you for
The regret you experience that arrivals Of
fresh hostile troops forbade your remain
ing on the field to renew the battle, for
the right of burying your gallant dead,
and caring for your brave companions
who lay wounded on the field. The losses
you have sustained, though heavy, are
slight, considering the odds against you,
and the stake you have won.
You hold in your hands the substan-
tisl fruits Of a victory, and deserve, and
will receive the honors and plsudits of a
grateful nation, which asks nothing of
even those who have been fighting us,
but obedience TO the Constitution and
laws established for our own common
benefit.
The General commanding earnestly
begs every officer and soldier Of this army
to unite with him in thanking Almighty
God for his favors to US. He presents
his hearty thanks and congratulations to
al the officers and soldiers Of this CON-
mand for their energy, patience and per-
severance, and the undaunted courage
displayed by those who fought with such
unAinching resolution.
Neither the history Of this war, nor
probably the annals of any battle, furnish
a loftier example of obstinate bravery and
enduring rests ance to superior numbers,
when troops, having exhausted their am
munition, resorted to the bayonet, many
times, to hold their position against such
odds as did our left and centre, compri-
sing troops from all the corps, on the af-
ternoon Of the Goth of September at the
battle of Chickamauga.
[Signed1 w. S. RosEcRANs,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21

The contributions for the English
memorial to Stonewall Jackson, have
reached the sum of el5oo The amount
is TO De expended for marble statue by
j. H. Foley, K. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21
UndertakerS.

Metallic Burial Cases kept costsntiy on hand fer
Viii n article am sole sgent. Those from dstane
can Be accom- oiaied BY application to me. Wooden
Cens rimmed To orders short notices and hs Wing
my own Hearse and carriages, am prepared TO al
tend to funerals very reasonably. ordesfeft At my
once, at nv residence, corner ofSixth aud M
change Streets. will m Get with prompt attention
ap23-dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21

PLANT TREES THIS FALL.-An cx.
change says in reference to planting trees
in the fall:
1--WE believe there are varieties of ap-
pies bear only avery other year. Nov,
it is asserted 0y those better posted than
We are, that by setting out trees in au-
tumn, they will bear the alternate years.
We do not know as to the truth of this
proposition. but we know that the fall sea-
son Is good one to set out fruit and other
trees, because the farmer has naturally
more time at his command, and can do
his work better"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-21

all He1poo& n tlk6x GLAS6 HO0E2 = All tho La
tern cities ThstracE 10 Stone ballased ands ntirey
free from dust.
Three Daily Trains /!
From Pittsburg to Philadelphia I
with Close Connection from wes,.rrc,s,,,.,
All ConneetiDE diree.to New York.
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA.
And Close Connections at Harrisburph for
Baltt.Aere ana WashIngten.
From Pittsburg to New York
oHs TaAIS Runs DAILv tA3s) nrLss,
VIA ALLENTOWN,
WITHOUT CHANGE orcARe
Arriving in advance Of all other routes
sxvsH DAILY rRAIxs
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK CITY
Tickets for sale 70 Bestsl b. Beat Or Rail.
Beat Tickst. Gee :. any eatAs
Fare to al points ~ low % any route.
91eep1nE Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
s Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Free.
FREIGHTs.
BY this routs, Freishts OF all description can b
Ia
Boston OF Baltnors TO and from any point on the
Railroads Of Ohio, Kentucky. Indfaea JtIipots
wisconstn, Iowa or MissaGsi, BY RAILROAD DI-
REcT.
Tho EAnnsyiva Railroad also 60 Get. !, PHI.
burg with Stssmsrs, by which Good be foYvard
q 20 any polan o. ne oa'1 9,,; keos.esy
ee..is, Missouri, ksnss., Arkansas. and R.di XIX.
ere; and At Cleveland, sandnsky and CAicaso vim
steamer. 70 all por,: = the North. essers Lstes-
lion oftheirPreightte tia Osmpahy can rely vim
Conscience en- Il. ssesdJ tFsnsit.
The Rates Of Freight
ro.ndfrom any pointinthe West blythe Pennsyi-
vania Central Railroad, are At all time. AS PA.
WORKABLE AS ARE CHARGED BY oTrEgaAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
Be particulsrto E.Arxpaexaxes, taytAP..,
CsHvvAL R.R.nTH
For Fresh, Contracts or shipping Directions, ap-
ply to address either of the follow ing Agents
b. A.sTEwART, Freight Agent. Pi...surxh.
CLARKE CO., Transfer Asrais
II. W BRoWy & CO., CiReinnsti,o.
nc. MELDRUM CO., Madison iad
J. I. AoORD. Lonfaviie. Ky.
W. n. AIkAAS = Co.. Ev ansviIie, lad.
K. SASS, 81. Louis Missouri.
CLARKE CO., Chicago, III.
J. II. A'CoLM rousmaatA n.
RANEELY. MONTGOMERY. M.ysviis
Kentucky.
n S.PIERCK CO., Evansville o.
N. II. HUDSON, RIPLEY, o.
=. C.MELDBUN, General Travelling Areps
for the South anawtst.