davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-26
ITeSt Street N1rs

Leave Harrington Avenue at $40, $685. T.06. 49, sO6
s. s06 1905 10 80, LOG. ll.36 NJ; 2p6. PAS,
o. 1856, o., 236 o. 36, 406. &c. &C. 36 o. 49,
1906, 1876, $40, 8 50, $50, 10 10 p.
Leave West Street at As o., 81 o. 81, OF $751;
10 VI, 1857, ll07, 49, NJ; IL VI, 237 IO7 1871 2O7
2S %, 53l 407 Al Oh, 537 SOL 81, wi 1871, SIS,
$50, 10, $50, IL 30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-26

YsSi sss55Esszs WESTERN RAILROAD
IE==s;sssss5s?s9F A Ill ARRAN & EAENTS
ton, ALBANY and Troy.
Leave Worcester for ALBANY and Way Stations, FAC.
commodation) at 8 90 a. IN. and 4,05 p, m.
For New York and Albany, (exp) zoos q. and 400 p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-26
ANTI-SYPHILITIC SYRUP.
NERVE INVIGORATOR.
For Nervous Debility, Loss of Power, Impotency, Co
fusion of Thought Loss of Memory, Irritable
Temper, Gloomy Apprehensions neS-
pOndency and Melancholy, which

For Nervous Debility, Loss OF Power, lmpotency, Con
fusion of Thought, Loss of Memory, Irritable
Temper Gloomy Apprehensions, peS-
pOndency and Melancholy, which
end in Loss Of Reason.
This remedy Tor that fearful train of mental and
physical evils arising from veneea excuses and
habits OF the young is composed of the soothng G,
in the whole Vegetable Kingdom, which, in combna.
ton, form the most perfect Antidote fol- this obstinate
1t has been sent to nearly every state the Union
relieving the untold suferiHGs OF hundreds who
strength and happiness Prices-QuaIt bottle, which
lasts month, $40; half size, S.;
10 The above named remedies the result of over
twenty Years study and practice, and nov prepared
they are known to be the VERY for their respective
for the mutual benefit of myself and the sick who 9TH
erwse could never avail themselves of their virtues
hey are all warranted as represented in every respect
rPrePar ES ana s@Id Only at Pr MATTLSONS
No. Is Union street Providence r. H. and sent by
express secure from observation, to all parts of the
United States, on receipt of the price by mail.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
~ Immense sums Of money are paid to swindlne
guacks annually. which is morse than throWn ouav
men who are not physicians and whose only reeommen
datien is WHAT THEY SAY THEMSELVES Ifyou would
his professions are, but MAKE INQUIRY It will cost
you nothing, and save you ma1y regrets for as
advertising physicians i'll nine are BOGUS
there is safety in trusting AMY of them unless YOU
know scho and what they are.
postage. Pamphlet on DISEASES OF WOMEN and
on PLiUdte Diseases generally, giving full information
ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER. VI
years experience ten OF which were spent an exte
sye general practices until by OF declining health
t to which for the last ten years he has devoted his
yonr address plainly, and direct TO D. -. ATTISON
above d&w3m- s9l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-26

SUNDAY CARS
WEBSTER SQUARE LINE leaves Lincoln Square at S.45,
95,9 49, iOl5, le45 Ills, ll45 12l5 l245, LIS Las
25, 245, 3.l5 49, 4l5 AS, SIS 545 SIS 6I5 lis 745
81, So, 9l5PM Leave Webster square at 9l4, go
lO4, l044 LA ll44 A. NJ, l2.l4 II A. LA LA PA, IA
az, 50 4l4 44, a. 54I GA, 544, ia, 7.44 sH, S.44
9l4, ga
WEST STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at $685.
1913 10 IS 1853 AM r. So, l35, 2l5 255, 1885,
AIS, 455, 535 SIS, g. IS, 735, SIS SIS Leave West
street at 955 1885 Ills li55 NJ l23i, u.s. LIS, 2.35
Is, 355, 4.35 55, $50 6.35 lis, 755 S35 9.l5 r. NJ
WESTERN II RAILROAD LINE leaves Harrington Avenue
at BIS 800 1885, il 10, lbs NJ, 1885, LIS l.55, 2.35
5l5, 355, 435, SIS, SIS, 635 7l5 755, s35 Leave
Western Rsilroad 35, lois, 1855 LBS A M IL Is
1855 l35 25, 355, 1885, Ais ASS, 535 6l5 b55 1856 SIS
During snow storms and heavy travelling, while the
teams doubled up, the Webster Square cars will
make half hour trips, leaving Lincoln Square at A. M
and every fhour till 10 NJ. Leaving Webster Square
at 6.29v. NJ, and every half hour to l029P.M.
Western Railroad Gears will make hour trips leaving
Harrington Avenue at $40 and every hour to 945
P N. Leaving Western Railroad at Ills and every
hour to l0.l5 P. NJ.
West Street cars will make hour trips leaving TAR
Tingon Avenue at 6l5 NJ, and every hour to 9l5P NJ
Leaving West street at As NJ, and every hour 945
P.
The time adopted BY the company is that indicated by
the Regulator Mt the Boston and Worcester Railroad
poi. GEORGE +. BONNEY, Superintendent.
NIL Diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-26
GsaIlroa0s.
WORCESTER 3 NASHUA

EHsssed1as.sskH WOhCEOIEK x NASHUA
ARRANG EMENTrA6Ihl and nS1 aSt Mi Nav
Trains run as follows Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills
Leave Nashua at a. M and IL M, and S p.m.
CONCORD where passengers take the cars to and from
ne Northern Ge Iassumpsic the Boston, Concord ard
Al Greton Junction, trains com directly with thu
ahs q tne stony Brook Railroad and also with trains
Taln from Boston and at Fitehbnrg with trains Of the
For further particulars and connections with othe
loads see Pathfinder Railway Guide 9T the New Eng
Worcester, Oct IS. 1852. W DEN '''' 'd dtf
gsss,szqgsFa PROVIDENCE & WOR.
Ga-s--,AK--Ss ment, October S. 1858. Ais''
and way stations at 100 1870 a M, and 400 p m
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 and
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 7.eO,
gS! 1880 las, a. NJ, 1900 m. ana 100, $50 $50.
Leave valley. Falls at $50 90, s.Ss, 1000 uOO a.
N and LOO, 1S7, 2 co. 800, 40, 600, $40, and
Those trains bold figures arc the Worcester trains
steamer CITY of Newport to and from Newport mid day,
and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Junction With Trains to and fem thu
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
car be obtained at the ONCE of tho Company in Prov
Providence Oct 5, 1863, S. Ii. TABOR. suD't.
EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
e DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 m, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at735 p m. p. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup T.
Supt's Office, Nor. Il Wor Railroad,l
Norwich, Feb, |, 1860.
Tickets for sale At the Ticket Office. Worcester
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINZ
~ OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
PIER SO NORTH RIVER,
Foot of Vestry Street, New York
Steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor-
cester Daily,
sundays exceptedJ at 400 O'Clock p. M, there
necting with the new Steamer CITY OF BOSTON, ON
MONDAYS, WEDNESDA Us, AND FRLDAY rs,
and the new steamer CITY OF NEW YORK, on
UESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
nding In NEW YORK at the New Pier, Foot of Vestry
myS diff P ST. n. ANDREWS, SUIT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

-
rbe- ere -as or the Union has been from
sl gli as . .aad attempt to Conquer and
destroy the Southern States. This Is plain
enough, and puts the Espire in its true posi-
ton before the people The attempt by South
ern sayeholders to overthrow the Govern
ment aud establish a Soutbern Coniederacy
is iustifable, and the war carried on by the
loyal people Of the country TO maintain the
integrity Of the Union is no more than a
mad attempt to conquer and destroy the
Southern States. Journal
Yes, as the mask is torn from the hyp-
ocritical pretenses of the Administration,
it is plainly evident that the war, {" from
the beginning" has been waged on its
part for the sole purpose Of destroying
the national existence and the institutions
Of the South. Its every act for the past
year has been in opposition to a restora-
ton Of the Union. Why, ask the leaders
Of this Abolition party, and they will tell
you they are opposed to restoration OF
the Union as it was, that they are unwil-
ling to have any union with States hold
ing slavery. Ii forced to choose between
union with slavery, as it was, or no un-
ION at all, they will tell you they are op-
posed to any union. They propose to re-
duce the Sta.es now in rebellion, when
conquered, to the condition of territorial
dependents, upon the assumption that by
their acts of secession they forfeited all
right in the Union, thereby violating the
plainest provisions of the Constitution
and accepting the secession Of those States
as accomplished facts, and admitting Its
legality. Either they are in the Union
and are the equals of each other State, and
as much entitled to the benefit OF the law
or else they are out Of the Union, ant
this war is waged cruelty and unnecessar
ly and for no rightful purpose. 1t is sim
ply idle nonsense-worse than school-bo!
folly-for the Journal to pirate about 9th
war for the Union" 1t ought to know
better; il it does not it will soon lear
that the people do, and that its attempt
to mislead them will be labor lost.
We desire, in conclusion, to ask tn
Journal a question. You talk about tn
.'war for the Union What kind of
Union Are you for restoration of tn
Union Just as il ,oas, with slavery in tt
Southern States and all the rights of thO'
States under the Constitution guarantee
and protected
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
Manic sugar.

The following timely article, from the pen
Of large sugar manufacturer Of New Hamp-
shire, il worthy Of the attention Of all who
contemplate making sugar from maple sap
We have been ID the practice Of making
anntfalb Ia our sugar establishment from 25OO
to $500 lbs Of maple sugar and when il
could be obtained from two to four cents per
pound more than the cost Of tho best loaf and
granulated sugars, we have sometimes sold
ourselves so short as to be Obliged TO buy for
home use a barrel or two Of the best granula-
ted sugar.
But excepting what was wanted for some
kinds OF preserves, which it was desired
should be as colorless and transparent as pos
sible, tie female members of our two fami-
lies have consented 10 the exchange with great
reluctance.
But much depends upon the manner in
which maple sugar is made. We have sold
our sugar usually at the highest price--once
as high as Is cents per pound by the thous-
and pounds. We make our sugar in this
way;
Our buckets and holders are all thoroughly
scalded and rinsed previous to setting. Our
evaporating pans, Of which we use eight, are
seraped, washed and made pefectly clean be-
fore use. We then endeavor to gather and
evapornte the sap, as speedily as posslble after
1t has left the trees, to q consistency little
thinner than molasses
| 1t is then strained and set aside until we
are ready to sugar Off When we commence
this process, to syrup enough to make 40 lbs
Of sugar, we add one pint Of milk and one Or
two eggs well beaten together. Place the
syrup over the fire, and when the scum rises,
skim it off into a vessel for future use. After
the skiming is through, remove the syrup from
the Ere and strain it through flannel to re-
move all little curds, which if suffered to re-
main, would not only iniure the quality, but
by settling to the bottom would endanger
burning Now wash out evaporating pan,
return the syrup, and place it over brisk FIRE
and evaporate as quickly as possible to the
proper consistence. If it is to be csked, II
must be harder than for tub sugar, or to stiI
off dry, Keep saleratus and all other drug:
out OF your sugar, il you desire pure maple
taste and wholesome article.
When the season is through, gather your
utensils and scald and scrub every one per
iectly clean, if you wish to continue making
good sugar in the future. In this order tht
evaporatng pans are excepted, which shoult
be put away in a dry place with glazed coat
ing on them; which is the best protection
from rust-Journdl OF Agriculture
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
How the Soldiers Feel--SigntIi-
" caDt Facts. anUJ .

We are permitted by resident Of this city
to publish the following extracts from pri
vate letter received from relative OF his who
is a member of the Connecticut 18th regi
ment, The letter only confirms all other &c
counts of the real state Of feeling in the army
FALMOUTH, February "a, 1863
Yon spoke in your letter of Gov
Seymour. | see by the New York Herald
that he was nominated for Governor. That
suits us all There isn't man in the I4.h
regiment now, so far as can learn, that
wouldn't vote the Democratic ticket--and
there are some here who were the most rapid
Republicans you ever saw.
There was nice time in New York regi
ment the other day. The Colonel is a Re
publican, and he called out the regiment to
see which way they would vote If they were
at home The whole of them voted Demo
cratic, and the Colonel was mad as March
hare You would think he had gope wild
| He would hardly speak TO any OF the meu for
some days after, he vas so mad. What made
II worse for him, he had some Spectators OF
the yoting--lrieuds who bad come to see him
that day and whom he had>excited by telling
them that he was going 70 show them that all
\ his men would vote the way he wanted them
TO- g IWonder if there wasn't Republican re-
porter or two among those expeciant friends
/ Of the Colonel who we're thus waiting 10 see
the usurpations Of Lincoln q Co, endorsed
by soldiers i Times. 1o i'-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
Green-backs and the State Bank
of Indiana.

Green backs seem to be in bad odor with the
Bank ofthe State Of Indiana. Welearn from a
reliable source, that the branches of this bank.
in anticipation nf further decline below the
gold standard Of Treasury-notes, and appre-
hending that the Supreme Court may decide
that Congress can not make paper legal
tender, have given notice that they will no
longer receive that kind Of currency on deposit,
unless the depostor will receive pay in kind
notes from circulation and that II is paying
for them premium Of from ono to two per
cent. From present indications 10 he fnan.
wise all to "stand from under Fraakli,
Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
Farther Parallel between Lin
coin md James I.

In several articles we have allu
del to the times OF JAMES |, OF England,
for the purpose Of calling public attention
to the parallel which exists between our
Administration and its lawyers and that
king, and the distinguished legal advisers
who adhered to him We have seen how
JAMES exalted his prerOgative above all
law; and how his chancellor, attorney
general and his judges, upon general occa-
sions pandered to and supported his tyran-
ny, upon pretexts similar to the apologies
or vindications now offered for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN by his professional supporters.
The parallel is not yet complete. We
have vet more acts and claims of that king
10 Law before our readers and more proto-
types of such enemies of the people aS
STANsBERY and EWING.
Our readers will remember the remark
able claim of lawyer FEssESDEN, from
down-east, that LINCOLN WAS not bound
by the Constitution, as he bad only sworn
TO protect and defend, and not to obey it
King JAMES wrote book on the true
law Of free monarchies." in which after
laying down the doctrine that monarchy
is the true pattern of divinity, and proving
the duty OF passive obedience, be says:
"Allho good king will frame all bis ac
tions TO be according 20 the law, yet ne Is no
bound thereto, but Of bis own will and for eH
SIMPLE gieing to his SUBJECTS.
He, too, had his Mr.. FEssENDEE to pro
claim and advocate this doctrine in th'
person of one CowELI, "a man Of learn
ing and conspicuous in his profession,
who undertook in his law dictionary t
define the power of the king as follows;
"Ibe king is above the law BY his Absolut
power; and though Tor the better and equa
course 10 making laws be do admit the thre
estates unto council, yet this in divers learn
ed mem 9 opinion is not Of. .eonslraint, but c
his own beniguity, or by reason Of the promis
made upon oath at the time OF his coronation
and though at his coronation he take an oat
not 10 alter the laws OF the land, yet this oaf
notwithstanding, nc may alter as susPen
aHy particular latO that seemeth hnrtiul
the public estate. Thus much in short b.
cause have heard some 10 be OF opinion th'
the laws are above the klpg
But the parallel csases just At th
point for the people of England (tw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

On the subject Of the gigantic swndles
that are daily coming to light, the Phiadel-
phia Inquirer says:
I Now we suggest that Congress should either
see to it that these culprits whom they unearth
meet with punishment, or that they should
leave them -unmolested TO carry out their
nefarious schemes of plumber. If there are
laws to meet their case and measure ont to
them merited punishment, then they should
have an investigating committee to see why
those laws are not fully and faithfully execut-
ed. II there is a lack Of faithtulness on the
part or Executive officers, then call them to
strict account If the prosecuting officers
are direlict, then let them suffer for their
criminal neglect If there are no laws, how
ever, to catch the race of mammoth swindlers,
who are growing in our midst, then let Con-
gress see that the fatal deficiency is supplied.
In short, let Congress not only expose the
criminals, but see that justice to the very full
is administered, The people expect it at
their hands.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
The Delenses Of ChaPlestOn---
Forts nOuItFlo ana Sumter
certainly IrOnclad.

4 letter from the blockading squadron of
Charleston, just fsesiyed irf Beston, says
From observation with powerful glasses
anl the statements Of deserters il Is evident
that Charleston is strongly fortified There is
a considerable number of very powerful guns
in position"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

tbs CABINET-The Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Journal of Commerce
writes, under date of the l4th instant:
81 don't speak by authority, but think you
may count upon something like the following
Soon after the adjournment of Congress there
will be tremendous muddle about the Cabi-
net Tho impression will get abroad that we
are to have conservative rulers, and under
that idea u big effort VIII be made to restore
confidence and increase the army. If Mr..
Seward and men OF that stamp have sway,
all will be well if not there will be another
muddle about the Cabinet, and the new Con-
gress will insist upon being counted in. -
The truth is, men Of all parties, excepting
the ultras, are apprehending trouble all around
but especially in the Northwest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.

Since the re-opening of this great thorough
fare the transportation of produce in the way
of coal, lumber, live stock, &c, has reached a
point Unprecedented in the history of the busi-
ness of the road Nearly every day four or
five hundred cars reach Baltimore from the
West heavily laden with produce of all kinds,
and the indications are that even this immense
business will be greatly increased in due
course of time Such state of affairs is GER
tainly gratifying to all interested - Baltimore
Gazette
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

Aliysry-stable keeper, named Spur, would
never letn horse 60 without requesting the
lads not to drive fast One day a man called
for q horse TO attend funeral nCertainly," Z"
said Spurs ''but" be added, forgetting the sol
emn purpose for which the young man wanted
the horse, don't driteiihst9 'sWhy, Jest look
here, old fellow said he somewhat excited
young man u want you TO understand chat |
ahall keep mp with the procession, il it Ellis
the horse
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

RETREAT IN LoyEl--Always secure your re-
treat in love as in war This isa caution
never to be neglected Mr. A., brother
to the late Lord L., whose proud and
naughty temper was proverbal, proposed to a
lady in Portman Square Gardens. After
being refused the rejected lover turned away
from her in great Indignation, but finding the
gates of the garden locked, was obliged to
return to the lady to petition for the key.
Another case, still more trying, was that Of
q gentleman in North America, who, after
being Hospitality received in house OF an
officer high in command there, proposed to
the hosts daughter the evening before his
intended departure, and was refused, A deeT
fall of snow came on in the night, the roads
became impsssabe and the poor man, to hi:
unspeakabe modification, was detained for 4
week in the house with the lady who had re
jeeted him
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

~ Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, in the course
Of the debate upon the bill to appoint solc-
itor for the War Department, at a salary of
81, 500, remarked very naively that the pres
ent Secretary of War needs q legal adviser
in regard to contracts, bat the late Secretary
needed ne such assistance. Louisville Dem.
oeTdt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
Sandusky, Dayton and ClnclnnaIl 4. 4.

90 n ~ v ' s5ss;,-sssg
IN and alter december 81, Is6V, anu uhai 4ettnvi
" notice, Passenger and Freight tiAius viii leave
LAYTON, going north, NJ follows.
. An A. IA. through Freight and Accommodation
OstV with Passenger Car attached. |.i
liksln A. M. Mail tram Tor Springfield tultlil,t, t,,,
lU.eDO Drbana, Beleioutalne, FOIesl, CLYDE a,,,,
otiluuskyi connecting at Springfield with Iran iu
London and COumDus arriving Columbus at z.ID A.
IN; nj Urtana with tram tor Columbus; Eoiest vlt
Tram on flttsburg, ~, Wayne a Chicago H. H. goi.
East, arriving IN CrestIne ~ o.ib and ftlsli,ig -
l.5U mi NJ Oiyde with Tram Cleveland and Io,td
X. X going last, arriving IN Cleveland at $40 . h
DanklrK NJ SJV M, snu BtltiRlo al 6:5V IN. aout
West, arriving IN Toledo At l2;lU M Detroit at 6B
IN, Chicago al IUSO a lII, ana Sandusky 6;46 pIn.
.LslII a. al. Night hxpress iOr Spnngneid, IrEibh.
Osll and belleOptiune, connesung fOrost Ma
going kast on PittsbrR, ~. Wayne and L..,ca,
Gong v est with Tran arriving Ia 1T. Wa ne "a,
J26 IN, aud Chicago at 1O:sO a n vt Clyde with Iru
Cleveland and Toledo X. X arriving IN Cleveland ut
$3.50 m, Duakirk a. 4sD0 and blillio III oa,, . n
reaches sandusky at TAO a IN.
Il 1-nE L, NJ. huntsville Accommodation, leaygh-
t.UO Dayton on arrival OI ram from Cincnnat
reacniilg springfield a. D;56 III, Ufuana U4s . IT
West l4Derty ~ liiz3 ui, Dslleontgle liol ~
and Huntsville al Izlz m.
Tickets VIA tins Line to all points NOTIli, has, anu
West, can be haa at the ince IA TN lme Ief
-SAm'L W. KING, Ticket Agent
LsSs- fare always low Us Dy auy other ruut.
forlntVrmauVn feiati 20 70 shipping freigH uy tho
kouiei apply ~ the COMPANY rrvight DeyJt--J.
mA5okf, agent. ii. ftIUE, supenuts sndent.
NJ q. ULArt, cen. Ticket Agent JanIV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

+ Had Ihe Administration not violated the
faith plelgedto the nation and the world, the
leaders of ,he rebellion would now be iugi.
tives ~ suppliants The only means that
could i,ase divided the Moth and prevented
the return OF loyalty in the South have been
the ones eho7en blythe President and Con-
eress. lEh"lNA IaN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

p6rThe negroes Of Buffalo, N Y, are
considering whetheriley had better form a
regiment OF not The "nols seem in the as,
cendancy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04

The Abolitouists of the town Of Ripley,
o., have Characteristic way of showing
their philanthropy, Lately they made desper-
ate effort and succeeded in rescuing two
negro children from their Kentucky masters,
and day or two afierward sent two helpless
white orphan children, whose father is now
in. the army, to the poor house. To the credit
of the people Of Georgetown, o., these chill
dren were not permitted to enterths In6rmary;
they were provided with homes in the families
of two good Democrats of that place,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-04
Illinois Central Kallroao.
ifksa

ChANuh OP IIMh.
An and sher Monday, Royemberis is, is6l isa an &.
" Ifains wll 4eaye "A aattOOn saa fauA, as i6.5As
LEAVE MATlUUN
Going North, t;lU N anu IIUJ Ia
GolnR south, 500 u IN and 500 y IN
LkANk PANA
Going North, 6UU and a,sU PM
doing south, ll3O aud ,.4O y IN.
deI W. 4. JOhNSUN, zen. Passenger Agen,.