davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12

5nlsinriaas ins 3iHmtr, Fer t.;n lDsrt GnsIifS
ia iprtdsnn I'm Staurs. nj, ,ri&rsd,n ps,r ida&.
tern i'm 3in,insr umbsrtlidt. Der Niht.r aIaubt
nit sin'm Bid ,rtannt ,u tatsa, tae t.r Gin. Co.
pulatiOn lOssttm fou nns irast ,as gB.it, p.l&,s
iAn ,tnr lie dbir bswadsas, nit ,uiammsnS S.tnii.
isns 9ipytn ea fane: s-,ig 3
pDas paper wauid.m eis, us, BEN @ann
bert ~ nstmsn!~ e-.
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re@on Gut msin pips&,n Id tat' Gud
,uinmmsn i'm Ru," iasts Yer Hiatsr fa an ZEN
Manu NIT Der Grae ssnssna,
uSmnsn eis lkie Srsu, wsusn 6is iis n.s.
miaP
Der RsrI ntdt. NIT Fem 2spis uns brammts
uns.rfiNIidts 3tus sor fia Sin.
10 ID ists. Sis ttnutn lsin Gnsliia. ga,
iSald ni6ts."
DaHit Iiti tr aui tts Gtras.. lus sniss Ss.annts
sin, tsrsin iu tonmsn uns NIT itnsn wis>r
.intrsttns. iasts Ct ~ ,sm Dsite; .....s..
usts ps1.n ai,itn Nanu Hssmsa fir e,is
uns Brsusi ,-. ~
gee, Id i'm nssmsx. ID ttiattsn!"
,e&on gut Dann an ZEN Wana Fa wsnlsns,
Der ;ittsrns safaae:
.eis nstmsn sisis Brau fur ssN uni GrsuS
uns ptrpr.atn itt ~ srtaltsu n.4 ..
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Rspft, -n.,
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uns Trau." Damit trat Der 9tiat.r scr nab sab
Der Braa. ,ss Fs stn Dcrt lasen tSnnts. ben td
Gtpils.rutuns bl,r iu 9uunt estrau&IiGt Gmittub.
Gt.r uetapy u ME elm Donnstwttttr bate sr
trs Had. 9ans in 0sF&t unl itr. 5anf in ssn
6aursn, su u.us G.mas iprans bln,u. las 0,S
sri,ur.it,n, unl mis Der Riasr mstnts, It ~ tts
iaassn, ale >at 0.ititum n,u,n Rauns sinsn
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elm Druntsr uae Dribsr, tei ptlasm Define,
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s,lar,t xns iaHs BEN Rann unp bic trap ME
Elm Yaar iunss Sdrsn f& umiaIins.ne am
sOrsn lissens, Il. 0t.n.
Ian trsnntt bic aulu,artIitsn @attsn, uns e
s.u. E& nun mittslf su.i.r DsGmstidtr traus.
sas Der glann snr bic 5rau, p,lde NaakarH
warsn ben Gtsns s5rtsr wsS.u sinss Sfsnrsb:s
.n.n Strsit s.aast, stt esm a eca @ortn ~
Sanssr.iF iGt.itta sslpmm.n. w:staIb 5si,t slsi&
ant folssnl.n Rurstn gum Rid ter ssssnssn. I'm
j.su sss.n ben Gnsun stnsn esrtaitsssistl ,u
srwirt,n uns itn uauinstmsn' iu laG,a, Die
naaft. 6urs. bss paarss mar run. Na purd
,insn anl.rn Grinsnsrtatr fAsissu iiu Iafsu.
wabr,ss in Ri&ts, m.las: Fs wietr Dinn
s,.reat nit taltm llmialdssn lh Gsursn tel
!, In Gsia. >i.ir ssr,munls srtslttusa Saf. /,
/. sswtiAsn lu6s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12

~"PtP t'ltuHRlt tW epIPltFH VtGpe, alS tF ptU
msrtrursiasa 3us tsrantcmmn iat. ugEia sisl.
Isidt," sabts ct, rssr aIts 5srr i'm Nantn i.inet.
Fstsen Sssnss Sa&e an mir ustmsn :" Sttsn.
iaas ssfalOt r, il4 sOrufst:n. rSwUtl sr aui Der
anssrn Ssits aus 5pHaGtums fur rts Spquns
uul lts srausn 9aars sss G,nsralI nuy I'M aussr.
fen 8aQs gum Gsbrau& Der 0afsn idr.it.n
ppQk.
90 fsQte sr fd fsnu bart sar tic eauIs, al
Ssldr ier 3sttel tIsbtr, fin, uns umiafts tinsn
sspanntsn HtprIpsr nit isRsr ,5ans, otRt i'm jse
bod soaltanSis aus Der Bruttaias iu ,isbsn. -
sta9sr uns thinner ndasr lam Der alte 8trr, ab,r
ises "a, iest stiste IS i'd, ra5 DsrsIss Meier Yi-
tUlt, nod gUDt.msfsr, nra ubnSnupt sins T&i-
bare DaIfs tst RA trus. Spmit lief i'm Ausry
bis IN bic ndGifs Nats berartrmmsn, stns ~ ir.
ssnH sinn BsinsNls;sit lu idrstn. Gmlia il
tea, ais tie Gntiernuns taum ned risr upsr iuni
S6ritt: tstrus, rief iRm aubrY Gin trditsss Salt
iu uHp rug i'm aussi&, IN rpslasr WbIiat sr fidb
itm ssscnutr ntQs. SO bats arls aatuns uus
s'n iisiitsn 0spstt scr Stnsn, Geasral GrmltrOns
Issts sr eann nit einsr tissn gsrtsusuns bin,n
uobsr psnn Sit ais esqssrtrster Stres Scnn,s
tammsn, 10 mub id ei. nottsepruns,n s.ral,
etrn0 ht9anssln, wis id lisisu tsbansslt tattu
| pirse."
so trnmf," ermtstrtt Ger alts 6err fttsn Etti.
ssns uns it lusltia 9Oa aufriatsns, I'D tomm.
Hm Sbnsn sn ias,n. autrs, sab ID gQ.s psis
GnFsa:n Sic mid wrtl: gI!ss, alp aud BEN
msn&lrriiasn @nsrH BON sst.rn atsnp. ia i'd
nun atsr III lee Tsib, 10 tana 20 mir nitt il,
rsn Sin trmm:n, bic gtsas nsfen in Gtb eteniO
tisrsrtrdasiF ais feis tsnOmmsn, gu esrtrstcn. gr
ii msin SOSn nitt msHr, Id bats itn perRossn fir
eWis! Sic ossr, NutrY, tanrsItsn ais Nomu
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Sic nun suiriertn, Gsutr e.
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sbne RAP sine @msssl in isincm 8tE&t assud
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
~. August 9asst,

&de 3. MM0 S9luerFraBe.
bat sis. s.u, asottsts ltst tsRsnt sinssri@ts anS
jill atas eintn SOrratb ran Trssusn, Bartsr,
Gtkmitalisn, TartsRoHsa. Dsles, garnti6s unp
CeteIrHsn, Tariamsrissn, Grtraetta, Sart.r @cis
HiA, 70 ptt siRs Sross auswati ron Ralsniasbi,is
,auesSxu&Aay> ssn Y. 10. "a 6AnA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
Settmu9SAefeke;

y fss ab0nnsmsnt tann nidt sAsr sstHnr ;st
,r,,n, Gis alt RudRanrt tssa9It fnr.
y CaS Atunn.msnt pirs als Ortla auT snb
,.r.at,t w,nu Is ni6t ausrrudIi& attsltsIlt wirr:
y Der rr.i gtun,mtrn tinsr 3situnS annimm',
.,s sls abOuutnt anssl.Asu unr pat laiar 3"9'
sup 81 lsiRsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12
Qlnsei0c.
solepp sRaner,
N.ASn,,, no Nor

rtst ,.n s.strfsn pusltt"m ron stGrt UNI snnG
E.mit srstt.nR an. sab sr tpsr.r snrudSststrt unr
Iu,it H. aQs 1T istn Gaa sinhI0ssnreN NuTs
trsu, prompt ,u tsicrs.n. er saranllr' lir lOlies
A1t.it une empFtbt Fh lu iat!rsi&sm 3ulpruh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-12-12

T.r rlnisr;si6nste tmpTsRlt fa hem psslitum
ron Gsstppat County als .. -.
Oeffentltdber StDtar
unN .....
Trte0enSritbter.
~. In Sprssnunuts Gd&sr tiniGlassnst @u'>
trSS, wereeu prcmpt un1 titlis bslcrst. .u....
3ur B.ausmli6tsit trnnsn stwatss auftrass IN
!" *"'"E Sptn 9. Rtdt
slriar url GrtttrtriH.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
Chg Waste Of War.

The Pension office at Washington has
lately. recorded the nate M thonsanM ap-
pIication of wives made widows by this war
between the Northern and Southern
States
What shocking proof is this of the aw-
ful work OF war? Nineteen thousand
wives made widows by the battles during
twenty-four months and this n,nber,
lrishtful As il is. is lar from complete,
while it only roire ents one sds Of the
fra,rjcidal struggle; there are at least a:
many more de-oiaie homes in the South.
The whole nu..ler Of those who have been
made widows by his sectional contest GER
tainly cannot he less than l50, 500. 1t is
an appalling thoughts Lui this number falls
far short of Tie actual SIS fiJe that has
been occas.oned .hu5 iar. Multiplication
Of these figures must be resorted TO, if the
whole extent of the mortality alone is to be
arrived at It Is estimated that the total
casualties number nearly million.
la, the sun ever sh9ne on a scene sosad
50 terrible IN I'll e4r.h's circling seasons,
:, that Which our pianethas presented, in
th,s once hap. 81 country on it's surface,
during is two annual journeys in its or.
BIT.
The evils respl.ipg from the injuries
suffered by hundreds of manned and Grip.
pied men. from he unoosing everywhere
IF he foodgates Of vice and immortality,
which must always necessarily occur to
some extent in t;me Of war; but never to
such degree Us N evil war; the blow
tina. has been inflicted upon the great ma
teria! interests Of the country; the suffer
ing N other l:,nls.ani ,he extent to which
the worlds progress has been retarded, if
no. actually reeersed, by this lamen.able
contest, cannot Of course now be correctly
estimated
How strange it Is, that ere our peace
va get broken. men were found, on both
sides. who were jealous for the accomplish
men' Z. everything that made for soar-
n Il ID Iifes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

Az AkU,ING lNCIpENr-Cour. avenue
|as the scene of terrific rustling among
the loyalists yesterday. II wa whispered
among the faithful Of Uncle Abraham's )
household that there was = secessionist with
buttornut embems on the avenue. Arush
was made for the supposed object of de-
testatIon. The crowd swelled to extraorli-
nary dimensions. They looked anxiouSlv
in every direction for the Mavor. L. s.
Judge, Provost Marshal, City Marshal
Justice Morris, Sheriff, Deputy Shereiff.
Constablcs, Captain of the armed Lcaguers
or any one who it was supposed could ex-
ercise little brief authority Presently
the crowd was relieved by the appearance
of the City Marshal, who very suddenly
brought the hated object up on a short
turn. But, oh, my country, what crest
fallen collection of spectators We're they.
when the Marshal's investigation proved
that the "secesh" was a republican farmer
living in Saylor township, who had come
to town with load Of butternut cordwood
and was anxiously looking for customer
to purchase it Thus commenced and
ended one buttcrnut farce Des Moines
Statesman, Oct %.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
The Dying Soldier.

A boy of some eighteen summers lay on
the battlefield near Fredericksburg, NOR
tally wounded. He lay all day, unmnd-
full Of the scorching snn and the roaring
artillery. Cannon balls flew past tanning
his pale cheek on their deadly mission,
but he knew it not. At last he awoke to
consciousness and looked around him. The
moon was shining calmly on the boyish
face; the blood oozing slowly from his side
was evidence that his young life was almost
spent. For moment he pressed his
trembling hand to his side to ease the
throbbing pain, and the pale, bloodless
lips parted with sigh Of agony. A Woun-
ded soldier near, hearing, inquired if he
was badly wounded. Yes replied the dy-
ing boy, I am dying, and want my moth
erl For when they compelled me here, for
I was the staff Of her declnidg years, I
promised her l would return; but l ain
dying now, and shall never see her more.
The boy went on to say, for it seemed to
relieve his mind to talk, when they told my
mother her only child was drafted and
would have to go to war, she said not a
word until wc were left alone; then she
came to me and laid her white arm around
my neck and kissed mo- I could not speak
then, so | returned her csrcss silently. At
lasl she spoke: George have buried two
sons, and the next one called was your faith
er With sad, almost broken heart, l
heard the clods, Of the valley fall on his
coffin I'd, and tried to bear this ai1liction
with christian fortitudc, and l succeeded.
for had you to lean upon, my son. But
the cup that Abraham Lincoln is pressing
to my lips tonight is to bitter, and she
fell fainting On my bosom. 1t would be
useless to tell you the days spent by me to
raise money to buy substitute We
we're poor and they told ne to 90, and
they would care for my mother until |
came back. They said it was but nine
months and it would soon pass away. But
am passing away instead, aud my mother
will be left alone Here his voice sank to
a whisper, and his last words were mother
heaven and the moon came out of a
cloud and revealed the childish face set in
death. This was ALL But it is we'll -
God forgive the sgtators Of this most un-
holy war, and bind up the broken hearts
ofwidows and mothers in theirgrsat sorrow.
r The Crisis.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

"Let ME say, sir said . soldier to a
New Orleans Creole, whocs daughter he had
accusedof refusing to notice him, that the
uniform of an officer of the United States
always covers gentleman pardon me,
sir, replied the Creole, Il must take your
word for that Those young ladies' have
seen the same uniform you wear on the
back of niggers that few days since were
their own slaves" The subject was not
pursued.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

and mis- pretended opposition, now. to the
radical theory, Of Mr. Sumner, Is tor no
good purpose. 1t is only to benefit Abra-
ham Lincoln, and give him the stronger
grasp upon the sccpter of power, to WELD
il to the destruction of Constitutional Lib
crtv. Destructive as is the theory ofSena-
tor Sumner, the policy practiced by the
President is ten times more SO. One Is Tor
the obligation Of slavery and the destruc-
ton Of State rights,-the other for the es-
tabl;shment Of a dictatorial abolition gov
ernment, at tae subvcrsion Of the rights,
and at the expense Of the liberties Of the
reOpie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

The Loyal Leaguers. in Philadelphia
have bound themselves not 70 as5ocia;e
with Democrats. When che Of its mem
bers gives a party. the list Of names to be
invited has to lie audited by the head Of
the family before he cards are sent forth.
On a recent occasion, the daughter Of i
wealthy "Leagucr. in Arch street. va
about to have party. and The list Of you Y
gentlemen to lie invited had. Of course to
lie submitted to lara. lie returned it to
HI. daughter with one name stricken OIL
What is hat for?' asked he young lady
He is democrat. said the old man; -'you
must not invite him" But" replied the
young lady he is the only young man Of
ability. and of really refined manners on
the whole list The dispute which followed
caused the party to be postponed. in this
particular instance. but that kind o. teller
ance is generally practiccd among
the League purity in Philadelphia. Ii
would serve the old fools right, if their
daughters should marry only with the
shallow coxeombs vino are trying to make
themselves the equals Of negroes; bet II
would be an awful punishment TO the young
Wgmpu
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

botil i.Ju e.. during this session, the coun-
try may look for complete exposure Of
all the rascal;ty and trckery that have been
practiccd by he diferent branches of the
government under the direct sanction snd
a,ryo7al If he President and Secretary of
Var: and also. what IS Of far greater con
sequence. an exposure Of the shameful
misn.anaecr.ent Of our vast armies ever
since last " n.er, when the Pres dent boast
cl that he hal ROW taken off his mittens
and meant to conduct the var himself"
lie has done SO. and a pretty mess he
has made gift The single i;cm Of the sac
rifce Of human life alone has become rcr-
feotly frightful. First 1900 men were
swallowed up. and 100000 more followed
them; then 800 .000 men f9r two years were
rascl; then 100000 nine months men
were called ont. then 100000 men were
muftercd in to replace the 100000 nine
months men who were mustered out: then
the drafted men and thc victims Of the con
scrirtion must be added; and now Lincoln
has The unblushing ehrontcry 10 call for
$40. 900 more volunteers. rs if it were Il
matter Of the smallest possible moment
The people have right to know what
has become Of the LOO, ,000 men enumer-
ated above Admit that soc, ,000 of them
now compose the Federal armies and that
300, 900 Of them have returned safe or
mutilated to their homes, at the expiration
Of their terms of enlistment; this would
leav 9UO ,0U0 men to be accounted for
They have perishel; and they can be &C
counted FOR in no other way. They have
been sacrifcedto no purpose. but merely 10
crafty the hatred Of he republican party
toward the South. Such viii be the yer
diet Of history. The 100000 families
whose hearts have thus been torn with an
gul!sh. and who have thus been deprived of
those on whom they depended for support
will be at no loss at whom to point as the
authors of their calamities
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

" : append the .enocratic vote for Gov
,,r m oh, cr fhp s,ast ton years.

vs. append the .enocratic vote for Gov
s.nor N Ohio gir thc past ten years:
Medill .......... .l33,0OO
NctiiiI... - 1855 ....I3l 900
P',uc. .ts57 .............l .l59 900
tnney ..... .....l-a3 ............l7i 900
Je"eti -...... 1851. l59 900
Walls. ,iisht'n ......Ie6i -. .ls' 900
We now append ne vote since 1884.
when here wa7 ~ G Governor elected:
Dimocr,tic yete ....I954 49,. -. .i09 QUO
u. nocr,.c votc.... 81 ............l7l 900
Democratic Voir ....l 55.... ......l62,000
Democratic "a te 70, L, ,ug-
las aud Brycklnrid. G. 6) .......... l9S, 600
Democratic vote 49,. 1862 ........... $4,000
Ne Ak attention - these figures. Mr..
VailtnlighNm has rece yel larger vote,
by sixteen thousand. than was ever given
for u democratic candidate for Governor
in that Sate. an vet he is beaten by a
majority Of nearly ky thousand Now
compare he vote Of Mr. Vallandigham
with that Of Republican Governors for sew
er;,i year- prior 90 he election of Mr.. Tod
Oh 1858 ....... 1861 900
tna-e ---.-...-.IcJ IcJ7............. $50, 90
Denni-on. ......... .leo9. ........ 1885, 90
It - iere seen that NJ. Valandgham
received two thousand more votes than
was received ~ any republican candidate
for Governor between 1898 and 1859
The entire vote IN 1851. when Tod was
elec.cl was 356,9 The half of this
would be l7S t9o Mr. VaIlandigham has.
therefore, 9,tJ3 more votes than were
given tw, yeprs ago when the whole vote
I'll 'he State wa- poled. When We consider
iha' since the years above mentioned Ohio
has seat some ono hundred AMI forty thous-
and men INTO our ann es ve en- estimate
the cxten. Of the fraud which has been
pcrpcfraiel By She a1ministr.tonists in
the late election IN that State.
In addition to the above, which VIC clip
form an exchange, We viii here give the
follow ny extract from letter received By
a gentleman in this vicinity from his
brother IN ihe army at Nurfreesborv, un-
der date Of Oct. iS'h 1868, which shows
conclus.vely how the army voting was
done i he Ohio soldiers held their
election FIR Governor the other day, but
there was but one kind Of t.ctet5 allowed
to- b v,.el, ani thlt vas Re- ublican.-
They would nDt allow the Vallandighan
men = We At al, - you see that it wa:
aoae h,n game So We should think
The man tha' "a struck by passing
event, Is recovering
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
G.. G. MEADE.
X. f.. LEE.
Patronage respectfully solicited.

P. S.-The line through Pennsylvania
has been discontinued in consequence Of
painful collision which occurred there in
July last, but as such things have been
carefully avoided ever since, and every
precaution taken for the future, it is hoped
that an indulgent public will not remember
that unfortunate occurrence to the preiu-
dice Of the company.
Dunn Browns, Sec'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
4 Flexible Platform.

The following platform We have arranged
to suit all parties. 1t is trinity in unity
three in one. The first column is the Sc
cession platform; the second is the abolition
platform; and the whole, read together, is
the Democratic platform. The platform
is like the Union-as whole. it is Demo
cratic; but divided, one half is secession
and the other aboliiion
fiurrah FOR The old Uuion
SECESSION Is curse
We fight :or The Constitution
The Confedcracy Is league with hell
We love Free speech
The rebellion Is tre
We glory in free press
Separation Will not be tolerated
We fight not for The negroes freedom
Reconstruction Must lie Obtained
We mus! succeed At every hazard
The Union We love
We love rot The negro
Wenever said Let The Union side"
We want The Union as Il WAS
oreign Intervention Is played ont
We cherish TIE old llag
The sta rs and bars Is u haunting lie"
We vcnernte TIE hlheas corpus
Southern chivalry IL hateful
Death to Jef Davis
Abe Lincoln Isn't the government.
Down with Mob law
Law and order Shall triumph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12
ITS What SGu spend.

cts VIII ;hee ii sreAd. my son" said
a sage old Quaker, mot what thee il make.
which will decide whether thees TO be rich
or not" Theadvice was trite. for it has
Franklin's in another share:-"Take care
of the pence an h pounds will take care
of themselves" But il cannot be too oi-
ten repeated Men are continually indulg
ine in smalleXpenees. saving to themselves.
that It's only Il trife Yet forgetting that
the aggregate Is serious. that even he sea
shore is made up OF petty Grains Of SAM.
Ten cents day is even thirty-six dollar
and hall year and that is the interest
of a capital Of six hundred dollars. hc
man that caves ten cents = day only Is So
much richer than he who does not =, Il
he owned lie estate in ahouSe worth six
hundred dollars and if invested quarterly,
does not take half that time. Bat ten
cents day i child's play. some VIII ex-
claim Wen. then John Jacob Astor use J
to say that when Il man wished to bc rich
has saved ten thousand dollars he has Wen
half the battle Not that Astor thought
ten thousand much. But he knew hat in
max ng such sum. man acquired habits
of prudent economy which would kcep
him advancing in wealth How many.
however, spend ten thousand in few
years in extra eNpeuces. and then, on look
ing back, cannot tell, as they say where
the money went to TO save Is to get
rich Tosquander. even in small sums is
the first step toward the pocr-house.
In his recent speech at ST Lpuis The no
torious Jim Lane said tha be had never
taken any property from Mssouriass which
he had not turned over to the government.
\ correspondent OF the Union thinks this
is mistake and asks what Lane did with
1900 in gold which Ne @ from " dow
lady at tsceya, here being no record #
it's having ever been turned over
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-12

The Great Virginia Express Line.

From the Springfield Republican, Oct &c.
SECOND Army CORPS. Virginia. Oct 81.
Dear Republican-Ifyou have any bust
ness in the transportation line, or anything
connected Herewith, let me solicit your
custom for our
GREAT POTOMAC AND RAPIDAN THROUGH
ROUTE,
PromItness and Despotchi
Meade and Lees Through Express.
weekly line, between Alexandria and Cul-
pepper; connection with principal points
North and South Especially the Old Capitol
and the Libby prison..
The subscribers having completed their
arrangements and gotten their line into run
ming order, will hereafter until further no.
tice, run their machines (the Army of the
Potomac" and Army of Northern Virgin
ia every week through from Culpepper,
Va, to Alexandria, Va, and vice versa.
giving their personal attention to the run
ming Of each train, Lee preceding Meade at
a proper interval on the out trains, and
Meade preceding Lee with similar regularity
on the in trains. The perfect familiarity Of
these old stagers with the whole route in
question, and the frequency with which
they have traversed it, enable them to cal
culate with perfect accuracy the time of
arrival at the indicated points Having
gotten mp all their locomotives and rolling
stock regardless of expense, and putting
them through night and day alike, they are
enabled to disregard the ordinary drawbacks
Of westher, state ofroads, &c, as those who
DO smaller business cannot
Patronage respectfully solicited.