davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

Diseases occurring from and the will ID
entirely cured by the Constitution Water fsken for any
length Of time The dose should vary with the severity
Of the disease from twenty drops teaspO0nful three
times day. During the passage Of the Calcu
lus the pain and urgent symptoms should be combaicd
with the proper remedies then followed up by the Con
s'itutlon Water, as above directed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

This valuable and popular Medicine universally
ceived the moe favor able recommendations of the
Medical Profession and the Public as the most
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
rRUSSES, &C.

7 b. SEEBBY'S TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. 80 ctsRs ~. curcASo, Itt.
Branch ouce-yo. s. Nor Pm street, 81. Louis, No
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Yallandighanl,a SneeCh.

We publish elsewhere in this issue the COM
mencement of vallandgham's Speech, and
will conclude its pub next week. We
know it will need no persuasion ofours to in
duce the people to read it, .aaa
The name of this able orator has become
household word, not only here in Ohio, but
throughout the entire Union. Had the only
effort Of his life been the delivery Of this
speech, he would have earned a reputation
among the great of the earth esr
1t is a representative speech, not only OF
his own opinions, but also of those Of de-
cided majority of the loyal people in Ohio and
other central and western States. Ittells the
truth, boldly and eloquently, challenging the
admiration and commanding the respect even
of bis opponents - Marietta Republican.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Hon. q. Il. VaIlandIsham.
The Hancock (ohio) Courier says {:

The Hancock (0hio) Courier says :air
'The ablest speech which has been spoken
for many years n ihe House Of Represents.
tves, was delivered few days since by Hon.
C, L. Vallandighnm Hespoke for the Demo
cracy OF the nation lie was listened to with
intense interest Il was well known that his
speech foreshadowed the purposes and aims Of
the Democratic party, and members crowded
around him to catch every word, which fell
from his lips The speech is pronounced
even by Republicans as ananswerable, and hil
position nvulnerable. Never before did NOR
tai man mab a speech when he uttered the
sentiments Of SO many millions of human
beings As snon as we can obtain correct
copy we shall publish it in full 1t is quite
lengthy, a. the House, by unanimous consent
permitted him to proceed after his hour haC
expired, a.s m.f bs.s,og .ai..a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

we will not, cannot believe it. The Amer
icau people do not endorse and approve
this measure Of a reckless Abolition Con
gress. The soldiers in the field look upon
it with indignation scorn, and contempt.
1t is slahder upon them, that VIII meet
with the sternest rebuke. They are white
men, Americans, and will not fight side by
side with negroes. They feel, as every
proud American ought to feel, that if, with
our superior numbers and resources, We
are ,tpable to beat tho South. we ought to
be beaten. And if we have to call in any
assistance. we want only those who are
our equals.
But the negro soldiers will not add any
material strength to the army. We win
have the disgrace and humiliation, with
out benefit. The negro soldier project in
South Carolina has proved complete fail
ure, adding millions of dollars to our al
ready immense debt, without the least
benefit But what else can be expected
from hare Drained, crazy fanatics who now
control the affairs of the nation. No
good can come out of .Nazareth." uF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Speech OF Hon, G. l.. ValIamdig-
ham, .l. I..I

We hope that no reader ofthe Banner will
fail to carefully peruse the powerful eloquent
and unanswerable speech Of Hon. @ L Val
landgham, which we publish in full in this
number. 1t is uuquestionably one of the
ablest speeches ever delivered in the Amer
lean Congress, and will at once place its gii-
ted and patriotic author in the foremost rank
Of living statesman. That Mr.. Vallandgham
is a true Union man, no honest person who
reads this speech or studies his history, will
deny. The great desire of his heart is to
see the Union restored; but he believes that
this can never be accomplished by war and
the events Of the past two years fully attest
the correctness of his opinions.
Weagain request all our Democratic friends
to read his speech and preserve the paper
containing it for future reference Ityouhave
Republican neighbor, whois an honest Geek.
er after truth, loan him this number Of the
Banner, in order that he may read for him
self the opinions Of the Chatham of America.
MI Vernon Banner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

The telegraph furnishes us long ac-
count Of fight with the blockading feet
in the harbov of Charleston. Commo-
dore INoRAHAM, Of the Confederate navy,
attacked the blockading fleet, and claims
to have sunk two of the Federal fleet, set
fire to one or two others, and drove the re-
mainder out Of sight. BEAURReARD and
INsRAHAM, as commanders of the Confed-
crate land and naval forces in the Depart
ment of South Carolina, have issued q
joint proclamation, declaring the blockade
of the port of Charleston legally raised
1t is also reported that the foreign consul'
at the city OF Charleston, held meeting
and were unanimously of the opinion tha
the blockade had been legally raised.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
WhRl We have Got 10 Pay for
.....at la thIs war. si

A million Of olIarsingold weigh about two
tuns; 300 000O00 would therefore weigh more
than 5000 nns. A single tun is full load
for waPop with one pair Of horses placed
IN one liue, and allowing thirty-three feet to
each team, the number of teams necessary to
haul this amonnt of gold would occupy road
of about nipetee9 miles in length. This is
the amount Of solid gold that will be necessary
to pay tn Indebtedness now proposed to be
authorized IN addition TO that which we al
ready owe, This is the debt we shall sooner
or later have TO pay in gold Orits equivalent
| Dubuque Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
The Attempt Of the Abolition
Military Omcers TO Dictate TO
the People in Indiana.

The Fort Wayne Qnd) Sentinel admins
ters the following excellent rebuke TO Aboli-
ton military officers WHO, from their camps
assume to lecture and s,old the great major
lity Of the people and the peoples Represen-
tatives in Indiana. Il says
'PoLTTIcs IN THE ARMY.
A lot Of Indiana military officers in Rose
Grams army, at the instigation Of Governor
Morton, have held meeting at Murfreesboro,
and adopted resolutions denouncing the Dem
ocrats in the Legislature Of Indiana and the
'Butternuts' in the State generally, for their
opposition to Lincoln's Abolition projects, and
pledging the Indiana soldiers to devote their
lives and means 10 the support Of the Admin
istration. This is no doubt q cunning trick
on the part OF the officers, who seek promo.
tion, and expect that thrift may follow fawn-
ing but with the soldiers IL will be different,
and if Governor Morton thinks to array them
again their iellow-citizens, or that he can use
them in any scheme to overthrow the Consti
( tuition OF the State or destroy the liberties Of
our citizens, he will fRd himself wofully
mistaken, ..r,...
/ This movement Of our officers is an omin-
Gus sign, and deserves the severest reprehen-
sion. The introduction of politics into the
army, bodies evil to the republic, and il army
officers are to be allowed to denounce and
! threaten their fellow citizens who may differ
with them, we may surely look for the down
| fall Of the republic or a bloody and unnatural
I civil war These Indiana officers have de-
I graded themselves and disgraced the State by
their othcious obsequiousness and ready com
/ pance with Governor Morton's schemes.
4 They out to be drummed out Of the service /;
but as that can not be done while the present
4 party remains in power, they should at least
be made to feel the scorn aud contempt they
have so richly earned
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

%In the case of Mr.. Boileau, the
Grant Jury of the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions, at Philadelphia, stated that the tes-
timony before them showed that the ar
rest was made by order of General
ScHEsoK. Whilst deprecating any idea
of design to weaken the arm of the Gen
eral Government, the Jury declared them
selves equally bound to enforce all laws
that have the protection Of life, the securi-
ty of property and the liberty of the citi-
zen in their sacred keeping"
Judge LUDLOW, in reply, said, that he
would request the District Attorney to ex.
anime the presentment and frame such
bills of indictment as he might find neces.
sary to support, not only the laws of Penn
sylyania, but also the Constitution Of tho
United States. -tu ste
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Negro soldiers.

The negro soldier bill has passed the
House. The American namo has been
disgraced, This is the blaeksst act Of the
present Abolition Congress. 1t will rob
the Federal army Of its hard won glories.
What If we do succeed in this contest it
will be said that we had to call in the aid
of negroes. 1t is virtual acknowledge
ment that twenty millions of Northern
men cannot beat. in. war. eight millions
of Southern men. 1t is a base and ign6s
minious reflection on the courage Of our
people. The South is isropresented as poor
in resources, poor in the munitions of war,
and all the necessary means Of defense,
and yet we OF the North, numbering over
three to one in population, with inexhaust-
ible resources, in communication and
trade with the world, acknowledge our in
ability to cope with them by calling in the
aid Of the negroes, II oughtto cause the
blush OF shame to tingle on the cheek Of
every Northern man.
The negro made the equal Of the whit
private soldier How has America fallen
Where is our boasted yalor and daIiag
Degenerate sons Of noble sires Has tn
spirit Of '76ig gone from among us? No
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
YaIInndIghnm.

He is to run on the platform OF his recent
speech in Congress, viz a Reconstruction of
the Union with New England blotted out
Syracuse Standard UN 4 LI41gl.al
Mr, Yallandigham has made speech in ia
Yor OF Reconstruction or rather of preseryn-
ton OF the Union entire. He has made no
speech IN ayor Of "blotting out New Eng
laud or auy. other section of the Country.
Bnt he has predicted that if New England
stands in the way of reunion, the result will
be that she will be left standing alone. IL is
left to politicians of the Standard siripe 10
talk about bloitiug ont any section of our
common country by exterminatine its wbite
popnl hon' We challenge the Standard 10
publish that port of Mr.. Yallandighams
speech which rehlea to the continued naily Of
these States, The very publication will cou-
Wet 1t asa libeler- -Syracuse IN ~ Onion.
~ is stated that every Columbus train is
ireighted with eotlins containing the dead bod.
les of soldiers being brought home to their
friends Sometimes as many as sixteen eof
fms are on one train lli-" i@l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

EHA rebel force OF over $500 with
artillery, attacked the Gunboat New Era,
at Island No. 10, on Sunday night The
fight lasted till morning when the rebels
withdrew without efecting their purpose.
a band. supposed to be a part of the same
b ,dy, attacked Fort Donaldson yesterday
morning, and at last accounts the fighting
was still going on.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Exspecial Washington dispatch t

ETSpecial Washington dispatch to
the Cincinnati Gareas, says The
Globes report of Henry NoYEs' speech
on Saturday, makes him say that the only
alternatives in the war are separation or
subiugation-re-u union, while slavery ex-
lists. being impossible; also, that the rebel
lion stands justified before God and man.
These expressions occur in the latter part
of his speech, which he procured leave to
print without delivering. Some of the
Republicans are so much outraged as to
talk of bringing in resolution ior his ex-
pulsion." Indeed. What virtuous in
dignation those Republicans are capa-
= bic Of Z. Il ~ a.lL 4&,A4 A.lt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
The Negro as a soldier.

The correspondent of the New York
World, writing from Hilton Head, gives
the following facts. which go to show CON
clusively that the negro soldier expert
ment is not only failure, but that under
the Emancipation Proclamation the ne
groes are fleeing from, instead of coming
to our lines
The negro brigade is again involved in
trouble--the negroes are deserting, casting
aside the scarlet trousers, gaudy buttons and
Slttering muskets Masss Lincoln has set
them free, ano their Interpretation Of freedom
is no work ofany kind hence they do not de-
sire to exert their muscles ia the common la.
Dor performed by the white men. a negro
soldier was shot last week for attempting to
force the guard A brother in color fred
the fatal ball This act has put an end to en-
stments in this enlightened body of colored
people Gen. Saxton, so rumor says, has
asked 10 be transferred to some other depart
ment; he has had enough Of negro for some
time to come.
The foregoing is from the correspon-
dent of Democratic paper. The follow
ing, of the same purport, is from the cor.
respondence of Republican paper, the
Philadelphia Inquirer eA -
The negroes are rapidly deserving, and, in
spite Of the efforts Of the provost guard, they
still GO The white officers cannot recogniz,
them when in citizens clothes, and hence q
black patrel has been established The Stl
Maine Volunteers, who are guarding the plan
tations, have their hands full, and a vast dea
of trouble exists on the colored question
The negroes at this place have thinned ou
since the lst of January many even of tn,
house servants being among the list Of absen
tees They go out upon the adjoining plan
tatinns, and the colored fair sex hide then
when sought after. So great has been tn,
fight OF the contrabands that our Chic
Quartermaster Captain @ E. Fuller, has beef
obliged to get details of white men from tn,
regiments to do duty heretofore performed b
the contrabands. Now a white soldier doe
guard duty, unloads vessels, and, besides be
. ing stevedore, he is also obliged to be sal
or, while these men and brethren are out i
the woods or on plantations enjoying them
selves and the pleasures of emancipation.
It is rumored that General Saxton, tire
and weary of negro brigades and regiment
and the Reverend General French's sway, ha
applied to be relieved from this departmen
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Editor Daily Empire !:

Eutt0F Ddtty EHtPVe' ,.rft t- ....a4f...f b
DEAR Sin Whats a lamentable fact tits that
the present Administration has allowed itself
to be forced into position where, for one to
sustain it is TO be arrayed against the Consti.
tuition and popular government Though the
people--or, at least a majority of them--saw
that war was unnecessarily and wiokedly preeip-
itaied, and felt certain that the object Of the
leading Black Republicans was dissolution
aud a northern despotism, yet so long as the
var was prosecuted ostensibly for enforcing
obedience to the laws and the restoration Of
the Union, it received popular support Even
the. srratic and tyrAnnieal usnrpations Of the
Adminisirasien, though deeply ylAtnented, were
in great measure overlooked, in the hope
that the sober second thought would compel a
return to law and justice. But when IL be.
came certain and palpsble that the President
bad given himself aver TO the Abolition hna-
tics and determined TO, prosecute the war in
violation OF all State, National and Interna.
tio al law, there was nothing LEFT for free
people, loyal TO the fundamental laws Of the
land and firmly resolved to maintain their
political rights, bgt 70 use all loyal means 10
discOuDtenanes The outrage and endeaycr to
make the Administrstion return to its allie
glance to the laws and The Constitution. In
spite, however, Of the expression Of the pub
lie will through the ballotbox, the rostruu
and the press, the war Is still prosecuted in
/ .|
mAohsr and for q purpose which violates al
Constitutional rights and outrages al sense o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
yallandIghan's Speech.

After tO4say wewiil bsprepsssd to fur
snish the great speech Of Hon. 9. L, Vat
LAxproRAM. in neat pamphlet form, print
ed On new clear type Single copies. five
cents. No msn should Tfail to secure q
copy, and preserve it as history OF times
through which we have passed. 10
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

@The Republican party is a fraud
upon the country, seditions in it's ineep-
ton, and reasonable in its purpose t
1t is progressive in iniquity, boldly jus
tifying outrages that shock tho sensibilities
of good men and patriots. 4 81 i.5l .,'s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

RTThes House Military Committee
have decided to report fsvorably on the
bill for raising 10000 one year volunteers
in Kentucky. to serve wherever the Presi-
dent may order them. "Call spirits from
the vasty deep" &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
IaJ ton, Aenia ana Columbus AaiirOa..
GA IL ~ s;E.z, a;izs.ssSssp

.. isi-f Lazy iraihs tAvJti sslsQJo aI1l,is
u uehvth Toin Dayton 70 al Eastern yi,les
ihlee faty Trans East louyius ,n,t,u 10, Al
..a. ~ Diioha riAnt Ia ess ii5o T.. mi., ,.i,.
anu Nsluihhua iJ rApfea4 AZ i4.-u ~; iii. tus. .,,
"inJ "' Aehih ana Lonuub. accommodation u..
p. n.' stoia At all way statiols notaeon iaytJn a,
OViiuit4,la. .IUI ..I.I = t'''i'' 49,"
AiiFihh At b"JtOn, night pre3n .. 10 am a,.,,.,
mOuAilon $40 ~. NJ, Columbus ana Cucluu,t Ia, !. ,
press n-4s ~ vi d r4. u 4 7Il1r ~ "
ilsiila tt,l ~ saIt,,e, yi, a. ,,saa M
ter thAn Day tinit
through 1icAe'- 'ash be nad lor Eastern eisisa I ,
'Ai''"k on o. ", hiAD, licA Agent. .sts
se.a -44 n. ". NUDDW AtlJ. tl,ti.e rtnf.t.,at,,
- NAHAAN,Uen Az 1, Gay tvn, y. u,yI,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Day Ton and Michigan gallroad.
sandusky, DAYTON and Clnclnnnn n. h
- "a M - -

- q ~
IN IN and Ref Decetnber 81 1910 ai6i iit i,lrtn,,
" notice, Passenger and trelghf Trains viii leave
bAllVNs gong north, follows: atn1d m
D,1n A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
OsfU WITH itiassepBer Car Rtlschea. fuqtI
ll.lll A. M. Mad tram for Spunl ldeld, CoiuttiiAs
lU.OU UrlanJ BeiieIonlaIIie, a crest, Cy,le al,n
stHquskys connecting ~ spnngueld with Iran iui
bonuon and Columbus, arriving IA Colun bus al $50
ni at Urtana with tfanfor Cofnbus; al Forest wilt
Tram on 4iustaug, ~ Wayne a Chicago II H. eonia
East arriving ia Crestne 6tb N aud Pttst,irl. a,
4SV nli At Oyde with Tram on Cleveland and Ioiudy
T. H. going ksst, arriving IN Cleveland " $40 d A,
DmkHk ~ 49, NJ, and Buffalo at 6,JV u ull cong
Vest arriving 10 Toledo II l2iO M Detroit At t:Ib
IN, ChicagO &C iUdO m, ana SAndusAJ at 6.46 d a.
ksI IA IA. lNight Express tor spit.gdelu, uttaai,
Osll and belleontaine, connecting NJ rtiiusL wa.
lrul gong hast on tlttsbuTg, ~ Wayne anu Li.ieas
isoaCi, af1fFngt Orebthne a. B:Ib a tfi plttsthr,
m. tong nesl With Tram arriving IA tI hs,Iu a,
V<o nii and Chicago az lO:4G m, Iyde Nilp IrAn
On Cleveland and iUiedo II. H. arriving ia Cluysaud "a,
S;SO n DunlurK "a a;OO ona Dt1sihIs, So b ~,
reaches sanau7ky at7:4va m. gfau.qH
7.nE 7. M, huntstlie Accommodation, leayiu:
tsVO Dayton on arrfYnf o. tram tfoni 4 tincliuA,
ieaeilg Springfield ~ s,ep Ia, uTuahaiat lOe4s pil
ess t.erty ~ HIS 70, peilelonlnps ~ tlbl p IA
iickets wa this Lime 70 all pollas Nufth, ha,t anu
west, can DC haq ~ te gket once L u On l)sl,
SAM l. ". hlkG, Ticket Agent.
SO b are aiways US iOW " any otner rvu.e tl
forlniVrtnauOn teatYs ~ snppiilg hnaAs q, fhi
noute, Apply AZ the company > treght DepOt--J. u
hafooEfi Agent Il. hiCk upeliii,endsut
q nj. T.. ulArr, tien. iSaetA gent di 1anIo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

Despotism Uersus Disregard of
the Popular Will Another Reign of
Terror Resolusd Upon Hope is shs Fir-
tue of once Free People--TAe Adminis.
tration not The GOpernment- The People
SOpereigH-- They do not choose REiers but
Agents-Ow Duty and Our Destiny
IuyTat# g-FpI 4 IN Npw Yapp Fah n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
falIrnana.
Indiana Central A Dayton A. Western Ri
Ia n n; - ssaaa1E l,,,,lts sr,ssa


ON and after Monday next trains ON the Indiana
" Central wIll leave the Union Depot sixth street
at 900 IN, sac = m, and 40 . m! "
helurnng' VIII arrive ~ lOilO m, 6.l6t m, ami
: The 800 am, and AS , m, express trains mah.
close connections 70 al points IN the West SOUTH
and 9l2 m tram the shortest and Quickest routs
TO Chicago and the Northwest II
noyl4 II. G. OAAEY, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
Illinois CehtraI kalIroad. {


NEIB - - -aI1777lI ll7. - ~ vi L.l
I. l9dua Hv OhArs 80 RnffnHffsstea 90 OF"
M aud after Monday, November s sti ~ se...,
" Trans VIII leave Alsttuon ANA tanA az ll,lias
LEAVE MATIUUN. E
,oinE NORTH, RIO y IA ana ll.oU M.
sOins huutht 4OU a ~ auu 800 u Ia
LEAVE PANA. M
GOing NOrth 600 IN and . 50 Z m
doinB SouthI 1850 "A IN aud sac y m
dsl ". I. y0Hssva, Gen, rsssengor Aaeh,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04

Why is patch Of corn like duncan Be
cause lis always liable to have its ears pulled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
BaillmOrc ANA ONO Rallroaa.
ma ~ s Iliis;.:;,,I 6liH1D.!.s.ssssllS

4 va ''+NAis ~ t..--f4 tIIiliiatts N l.a
~ 'usoH ANA Baltimore on The Burt anu " uee,t,
eh"uuu "hu afkersburg uultll " est al nt,.s ,
ueH wan h'uioadsi otesIIefH ,Nc., iOr ai,. All,
ro,nta h ti'u cAt, Southwest anu Nul LIweA,.
lhier li"hh Iaiiy loi aii tIe E.,at. iit I.i,,rs
i-.'o bAtpuOie 4ieJ, Y.-tD al.,i l.taJ a l .,,.i
e'lt % . ~" on sundays a. 4,U ipq 14v - ~ Uuiy
~ is'.s' washington i taU, f,io iuu "a "a, nnd s.s
Spu 2 Y nj on SLhdaya AZ $50 ANA . - m only.
hfnpsh lfkels .ole Hay tles Gnu -. "a tSi,r,l
va " washington VtY az an aaduUn.I ciii se oi AZ,
iinls hA laivA nA iliir ~ Is ~ ANY v.irl fo.
Inquire tyr ueKets Wa re ANA ,,I ns,l,,p
'' any o pie piiheliN h4lrpaq isves % l,ie tsal
.. a. 'sbLl-- n y, ,,aSh. " NestutuAAt l.
~. ~. -. ~ Noi1'4, NOiI. l1cAeI AZ {. Jaw
~ MI Al, tyr "a talls Ia tatDusf Ann
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-04
UroonVliio ana IMillalio lhaIlroaa

i'Ait .'A OhAN1Ei 0P Iikk. oi iuApoa7
y "na alter Ne'iilesdiy, JHh,mry gyth. 1865 nj
~ ielther noiloei trlEs Wit finl ~ aollowsl li.i
Leave DAYTON At s;9p atl, puii, a;vy.l, IA,
ArilFe nj Union l1.zb y ia . 40
.A sti liaiA Ah4 isri kG.!i ivlifl I4 GA
Leave Olivar ~ s.t,saiiH. tld 10 a t,.. 50
AiIiFs ~ iiA ytou h.lO - - o;iO
@ 49, 4. IL. II. Y. eIlAeOk. sup'L