davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

A FTER extensive practice of upwards oftwenu
"A years Patentsin the United State,
also in Great Britain, France, and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats Specifications, Assignme all Pa
pers Drawings for Patents executed lbera terms
and with despatch. Researches made into Anne rican OIL
Foreign Works detemine the validity or utility of pa
tents orinventons, and lie other
all matters touching the Copies of the claims OF
any Patentfurnished by renting One Dollar. Assign.
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages forsecurne
patents, of ascertanng the patentability of inventions
fpassedby, If not which
can be odere them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFlCEthanthe subscriber; and as SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
TY he would add that he has abundant to believe
prove, that no other office Of the kind are the
charges for professional services moderate. The i'm
mense practice of the subscriber durng twenty years
past, has enabled him TO accumulate vast collection
specifications and official decisions relative to patents
ese, shlseStehsVe library OF legal and mechan
Ca works and uII accounts of patents granted in the
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity of journey o,Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here
envenors.
TEsTIMoNIALs.
"I regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most capable aud
cesJ4tI n@toners with whom have had official inter
course.
CHAS. MASON y Commissioner Of Patents.
Il have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY person more competent aud trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications in form
to secure for them an early and favorable consideration
| at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,'
Late Commissioner of Patents.
" Mr.. Il. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appt
cations all but of which patents have grant
ed and that one is now pending. Such unmisakabls
proof of great talent and ability his part leads to
recommend all inventors apply to him procure ther
patents, they may be of having the faithful
attention bestowed their and very reasonable
| charges. JOHN TAGGART."
During eight months, the subscibel in Of his
large practice, made, twice rejected applications
| SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which was de.
cided in mis- favor, by the Commissioner of PateRts
| g.. EDDY.
| B oston, Dec. 9, 1862. vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
10 THOSE WHO Will REELECT

w
A class of maadies prevail to fearful extent in COM
munity doomng least 100000 youth of both
nually, to carly grave Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood. Their external manifestations or
symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex-
hausOn; Marasmus wasting and consumption OF
the tissues Of the whole body; shorness OF breathing,
or hurried breathing on ascending hillo flight of
stairs great palptation OF the Heart Asst hma, Bron-
chtis and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands and
Limbs, aversion to society and to business study
dimness Of Eye sight loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
Pains III the Back or Limbs; LulnDago, Dyspepsia or
Indigestioni rregularty o. the bo"ea deranged sec
ons of the Kidneys and other glands OF the body as
Leucorrhae or FIeur Alous, &c Likewise Epilepsy,
iIysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in ninety nine out of every one hunt
dred, all the above named disorders, and host o
others not named is sConsumPtion OF the Lungs, and
that most nsiuiOus and willy Iorm OF Consumption 0t
the Spinal Nerve known rabes DOrsales and Habes
mesenterica have their seat and origin III diseases OF
the Pelvic Vscera. Hence the want OF success on the
only.
Dr. Andrew stone physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygienc institution, is engaged in treating tins
class of modern maadies with the most astonlshiog
success The treatment adopted bY the Institution Ii
new il is based upon scientific principles, with neWI
discovered remedies without minerals or poison. The
ABILITIES Of such that patients be cured al
their homes in any part OF the country, from accurate
scrptionS ottheir case by letter and have the med
cnes sent them by mail or express. Printed lnterrog
atoTies Will be forwarded on application.
IL consumption, Catarrh ana diseases of the throat
cured well at the homes of patients at the lnsu
ton by sending the Cold Medcated lnhalng Basamlc
Napors with inhaler and ample directions for their use
ana direct correspondence
QcT-Patents applying for interrOgatories or advice
must inclose return stamps, to meet attention.
QF1Ihc attending physician Will be found at the In
sttuton, tor consultation, from A. NJ to P M, 0
| each day Sundays, in the moon Address
DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygenic Institute
Physician for. DIseasesOf the Heart, Throat anC
! Lungs, 50 Fifth stre:t, Toy, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

nENO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR L. DIX
SCUU if failing to cure in less time than any other
yhysician efectualy and permenantly, with less
straipt from occupation fear Of exposure to all
Gather with safe and pleasant medicines.
SELF.ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Izcident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Mercurisl Affections Eruptons and all Diseases of the
Skin: Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimples
on the face SwellingS OF the Joints Nervousne
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in YOUTH and the
more advanced, of all ages Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30

THIS work is of high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.
1t will be sent by Mail receipt of TWO ~ cent
STAMPS.
DJ- PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! fail not to send and
obtain this book.
U- YOUNG MEN! Fail not to send and get this book.
B- LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
Vermont Central and SUIii-
van Railroads.
Trains Going south and Fast.

Leave Montpelier al 55 A. NJ, ii 80 and 10 33
Al ALL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 80 BuTing
vi ton 7,l5 ~, connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with ns for Boston, Worcester &C.,
and with Vermont Valley R. R. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at 10 l5p.A.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh At 80 A.
M, Montreal al 500 A. Rouse's Point at Is a. for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NGGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at u Is
Montlea at 345 p M Rouses Point at 500 NJ. arriv
ing at Boston at $40 A. M connecting Bellows Falls
with Cheshire r. R. for Boston and Wore ester RHi with
Vermont Valley r. h. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving liz New York at 4,20 NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneracy
a NJ + RICAN p EOPL E.

Just Published by DR.. STONE,
PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND HYGIENIO INST
TUTE. A TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
AND MARASMUS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
GEO. w. WILDER,
TEACHER OF THE
Piano, Organ, and Harmony.
PIANOS AND MELODEONS

CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE.
6T Pianos and Melodeons sold by me from the
0e@ makers and will be warranted for five years.
FREEMAN BUILDING, MoNTPELIER,sTv.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
"A Book for Young Ladies !

LAITH GARTNEY'S GIRLHoOD, just and
l. sale by G. w. WILDER.
MONTPELIER, June 20, 1898.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
Trains Going North and Wegss


Leave Montpelier at 49 A. $40 2S e. d., and
4.4O P.
CHICAGO ExPREss TRAIN leaves Boston ct 6,0) a. M,
White River junction at 12 Is M BurTG~.. 1,20
NJ for Ogdensburgh Chicago and the West, making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A. M via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at $50 A.
Bellows Falls at 1920 M, for ST. Johnsbury Leton,
Burlington, &C., arriving at Montreal at 1890 p.
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. M.
fccC AMoDArioN TRAIN leaves Mortified at 500 A. M
and Burlington, at $50 M for Rouses Point and Mont
real.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at 8 Is M
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. R. leaving
New York at 500 A M, and from Cheshire r. R.
leaving Boston at 400 p. H. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 p NJ. via Lowell & at 500 via Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at lI49 M, arriving at Bur-
lingon at $50 A. Ms Rouses Point at Obs A. NJ, Mont
real at 900 \. M. and Ogdensburgh a 1915 Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction with Passumpslc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains.
Sleeping atached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale al
the principal stations
G. MERRILL, Sup't,
St. Adams. Vt, June 90 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-30
American 81 Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF P.4T,EN Tvs

Late Agent of U. S. Patent Office, Washingon under
the Act of 1874
rs State street. opposite Kilby ST., Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

Some Of our prisoners recently released
from the dungeons at Richmond, state that
the utmost excitement prevailed there du-
ring the period when Burnside was pre-
pairing to attack Lee, and Banks was be
lieved to be on his way mp the james Riv-
err All the rebel troops had been sent to
the frsnt till the garrison and guards num-
bered considerably less than The prisoners,
and the latter had planned a conspiracy
for rising upon their keepers and seizing
the city themselves. Some Of the most in
telligent assert positively that the plans
would have been carried out had they been
able to know that Gen. Banks was in real
ity at hand, and that the few rebel soldiers
would have been easily overpowered and
the city easily caPtdred and held in readi-
ness to be handed over to the National
authorities on their arrival.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
Dr. Old. - ~. nirIrmnn.

On Monday, in the House, at Columbus,
DR.. Olds made . twO-hours' speech upon
his arrest in which be attacked President
Lincoln and Governor Tod, and the sus-
pension of fhe habeas corpus. Mr.. Dick
man followed him in an argument Of
which dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
speaks thus highly;
He was followed by Mr. Diekman, CUn-
ion Dem, in mssterly argument in sup
port Of these arrests and the Presidents
power to suspend the writ Of habeas cor
pus. he went further in favor Of these
measures than was expected. He referred
TO the arrest Of Burr by the military pow
er, as sufficient precedent for the arrest
Of Olds.
"Mr. Uhl (Dem,) attempted to reply,
but failed to oEerturA the strong Rrgu-
ments Of Dickman."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
shameful Deseeration Of the Dead.

Shameful Dissertation Of the Dead.
A case Of inhuman practice has come
to light in New York, that is most dis
graceful to the perpetrators and sickening
to the public. It seems that cOlOred
church was to be established upon lot Of
ground which had formerly belonged to
another church association, and which had
formerly been used as 8 Cemetery for many
Of the old families Of Manhattan Island.
One Of The conditions of the sale to the
cOlored church ordered that the bodies
should be removed. Accordingly, the Trus-
tees of the fourth ward proceeded to the
work of removal, and it is in the manner
Of their doing this act, that humanity has
been shocked SO grossly. The account in
the Times says;
"And here it is proper to state, that had
the unpleasant job been undertaken in
proper manner, and performed in a decent
way, and had proper notice been given TO
70 friends Of the deceased, the Trustees
would not probably have been interfered
with, and no complaint would have been
made. For the sake of having the work
done Chesply, however, the Trustees, in
stead Of removing each body BY itself, and
preserving as far as possible its identity,
commenced the job by smashing up the
eofns, and emptying their contents in
Discriminatory into large rough boxes, cap
able OF holding from ten to fifteen bodies
each. The plates were rudely torn from
49,. = 4
and in numerous instances where the cof-
Fms were found to be perfectly sound, they
have been chopped in pieces with an axe
and their contents thrown into the large
box, 10 save the expense Of removing each
coffin by itself. Our informant states that
he beheld one case where the body
was too long for the large box
and the Workmen twisted the head off
10 make It ft. In another case the
feet we're chopped of at the ankles and
in almost every instance the large box
would be filed so full that the lid would
not shut tight without being pressed, which
was done by several braWny WOrkmen
getting upon the box and jumping up and
down. In this way some 500 or 500 bodies
have been packed in these boxes during the
last two weeks, but none Of them have yet
been removed. These facts soon came TO
the knowledge Of persons having friends
buried in the vaults, and gave rise to.gfeat
excitement and indignation against the
trustees, who permitted such Gisgraceful
sacriIege. II should be stated here, that
for every body deposited in these vaults,
the trustees Of the church charged and re-
esiTed from s. to 50. Its q grave ques-
ton Of doubt whether the trustees have a
legal right to disturb the bodies at all, but
they certainly have no right to perform
the work in such an indecent shameful
and outrageous manner: nor are they
justified in entering upon it without first
giving notice, in the widest and most pub
lie manner, to the friends Of the departed
In ali removals Of bodies that have hither.
70 been msde, the utmost care has beer
taken to preserve the identity Of each, and
when this was possible, each body wa
buried in its new TesHng-plaes BY ITSELF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
Mat1srs In lhe OII ResIons.
[CoTTespondenee Cleveland LEADER
~, 0rrv Ia, 10 Yecq

OH CITY, Jan. 10, 1863
There is remarkable change in mat
tiers and things on the creek. Three weeks
ago there was quite an excitement in oil
dom, but to-day everything is fat. There
are scarcely any refneries running, and
the roads are SO bad that oil cannot be got
out at any price. Offers of per barrel, in
cluding barrels, are made for February de-
livery of crude petroleum, but every ybOdy
who has oil is so sanguine of rise as
soon ss the roads get good that there is
but little sold, and that only on condition
that the parties purchasing take it right
away. The supply Of crude petroleum is
very much less than it was last year at
the same time. It is now only esti-
mated OF 1900 barrels per day, where
as last year it was 25,OOO. There has been
considerable boring for new wells, but all
as yet, who have got down to the proper
depth have failed to find oil. 1t is the
opinion of oil men that Oil Greek has seen
It's best days. fEa
one thousand barrels of refined petro-
leum was sold in Titusville at az cents
for export, $3.50 for barrels. Everybody
is locking for reaction in the oil market
and well owners are putting up additional
tsnkage, determined not to sell crude oil
less than g per barrel in bulk. At any
thing below this price, there are specu-
lators here from the east ready to buy
think both refined and crude is as low
now as it will be for some time. The stop
ping Of so many refneries on the Creek
must necessarily have some effect on the
market as about one-half the oil refined
last Fall was done here.
We are having very changeable weather
and parties are afraid to float boats down
the Creek for fear of ice gorges, and un-
less we have moresteady weather and bet
ter roads thebulk of both refined and crude
oil cannot possible be got out until next
Summer by roads and Spring by boats. It
is reported here to-day that the Croeker
well has ceased to flow. The Empire has
also ceased, but they are pumping some
so to IS barrels per day out of her, but
don't expect it will last long. The Sher-
man is the largest well on the Greek, which
six months ago flowed over 1000 barrels |
per day, but at the time write she is not
flowing 500. So it goes, demonstrating
that ifno new wells are struck soon, am
afraid we shall not have any petroleum to
illuminate with.
Yours, &c, OBSERVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
LEADER.
mORNINe, IAN. q, 1858.
wounded md Dl.ehnrred soIdIer,.

Woancea nnd Dischnr Eed Soldiers
Among the wounded soldiers who ar
rived at Louisville BY the steamer Imperi-
sll from Nashville, are the following, who
are in hOspitalsat the former city:
Henry crum, company B, lssh regiment; (;
s. J. Ewing, company ?, 41st; Matthias
Frederick, company F, fist; Freeman NJ.
Wolfe, company A, 1st. These were plao-
ed in hospitals on Sunday last.
Among the recently discharged soldiers
at Louisville are the following from this
region:
Stephen KOerneT, company Il, Goth, Ii
ms; N. Atner, company B, 99th, Lima; D.
Phillips, company z, 41st, Newton Falls
John Patterson, company I, 8Oth, Canal
Dover; Joseph Terrence, company A,
lO5th, Youngstown; Themas Beecher,
company A, 12Oth, Wooster; Henry Gla-
sss, company F, seth, Milan; Richard F.
Blinn, company B, Sd Ohio cavalry, Per-
rysburgi Phillip Haas, company I, 37th,
Youngstown Phillip zepp, company I,
S7th, Cleveland Louis LOdt, corporal COM
pany !, 18th, sandusky; jacob Weiss,
company h, s7th, MassilOn; Frederick
Dreager, company A, S7th, Cleveland; A.
Kreger company A, s7th, Cleveland; A.
Hitter, company K, s7th, Canton; Chris
tan Kand, company H, S7th, Cleveland;
A. KAhaiskoEoski, co. q, s7th, Cleveland;
Harry Det1ier, Co. r., s7th, Cleveland;
John Fassuaeht Co. r., 87th, Cleveland;
August Geist Co. E., s7th, Cleveland; En-
nest TstgO, Co. h, 9th, Cleveland; Jacob
sPecksrt, Co. H, s7th, Cleveland jacob
Keller, Go. l. 17th, Youngstown; Benedict
Walter, Co. L, 37th, Youngstown; Chris
tiAn Berger, Co. A., s7tb, Cleveland; Phil
lip Meyer: Co. a., 9th, Cleveland:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
Not Done Killing.

Upon the fourth day Of the siege Of Muir
freesb0rO, Gen. Bragg sent an officer to
Gen. Rosecrsns with a hag Of truce, re-
questing permission to bury his dead. The
indomitable Rosecrans could have no OBJ
jeetions 10 this mereiful request, but told
the officer to assure the rebel General that
be was net through hsIiHg yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

Gen. Banks has put his "fOot down /"
again. People were getting fast into the
dangerous habit Of congregating in large
numbers on the streets. An order has
come out, rigidly prohibiting more than
three people to stand together on the side
walks, and the police are instructed to
give the fullest efficiency to the order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

The resignation of Brigadier General
Duryee has been accepted. He was known
in New York long before the war broke
out as the leading spirit of the militia or
ganization, and he now resigns beesuse he
thinks his claims to promotion have been
slighted, while others less worthy have
been made Major Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

Several prominent Americans at TOrOn-
to have presented George W. Brown, editor
Of the Toronto Globe, with beautiful gold
headed cane, as q mark Of their spprecia-
ten of his steady and able advocacy Of
Northern sentiment This IS q eompliment
most worthily bestowed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

We have not yet learned to keep our
secrets, in spite Of the sad experiences of
thepsst. Correspondence from the Army
Of the Potomac says that a movement is
contemplated, but that, as usual, the rebels
are aware Of it. Their pickets shouted to
ours across the RappahannOck, "WeknOw
what you are at; we are ready for you"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

A eopyof the letter presented to Major
General Butler offering public reception,
having been elegantly engrOssed upon
parchment was on Saturday signed by
Ex-GOvernOrs Morgan, Fish and King,
Chancellor Ferris, President King Of
Columbia College, Horace Webster, David
Dudley Field, and many other prominent
citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

ONTENTS:
Soldiers Pension and Bounty Act;
Instructions for Obtaining Pensions, Bounty, Back
Pay, &C.
Back and Annual Pay Of Oficers and ssamsn in o.
Oonhscation and Emancipation Bills;
Proclamation by the President, and
Record Of Daily Events in the hepellion, &c.
BTsent by Mail on receipt Of Price. In paper GOV.
ers, Is cents cloth, 50 cents.
Address, B. s. GREEN, Ag't,
isnl2 p. o. Box 1916, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

Nineteen hundred prisoners have ar
rived at Cairo to be exchanged and sent
South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
RAHR0ABs.
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE R.B91
wINrEB ABRANoEmENT.


1864. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
On and sftsr MondsE, November lltb. lss.. pm.
ser Trains viii run a4foliovs: -' lls-f = --s'a.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
loso5 A. m.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIa-ss,,,f -.
hhlouehby, PainasFiIIe, Geneva, a n sE1,iS.
Nonneau and Girard only, sgd --rf,-ss -
IETle at - ?. HI Dunkirk ct 4U5 P. -; I'M.
SO ?. EMAIL AND ACCOMMODATION Tram
-ss2t ping st ali stations and arrives al Erje
es0O r, 9,-hlGHI EXPEESS TRATN-Sioppius -
fHlnesyllle, AEhtsbula and dirsrd only -
sftisss e Ari9 at il;s0 P. NJ DHnkirk l:fs 4
II B0nalo s.d5A.E.
LEAVE ERIE.
Sioo A E;;-NIGHf IN, EXPRESS TRAIE-StoppinR At
Girards OohDeaut, AshtzbuIa and p9ir5seI-iiis
- only an0 aFriFe1 at Cleveland at f.7s a -
600 A. A.--MAIL AND ACCUMMOD AqI9lN 757 4 IN
r |5iopping q AL stations and arrives q CieVs.
land at O:t5 A.
rs ?. N.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppins Al CT
raTd, Springfield, Oonneaut, kinEsViiis Ash-
tADulai Asdtsyni PainesFill- and Wnlourh-
by only and arrives In Cleveland At 6si5 p y
Trains 0s-
All tae trains going westward connect at Cleveland
VI trains Tor Iole1O, Ohiclgo, Ooiuu1lI7s fTrir
NATL Ind isneplis, St. Louis 4e: an5 ~ thToTgb
sLalnr so.1k sshrqs connect al Dunkirk with the
rams oi tle y. T. = h hairoad and al Ruaio Wiz
those Of the New York Central aud Bpifsi|, 4 NJ
York City Railroads for Gew York, AlhspT Bcefo-
! hiasasa galls &C. aud az Eris with frafos IN 80
Phl .adsiphlz and Eiie kaiiruad
~ Day ENptess, kast and " eft, counecf7 Al 1s---s
.l4sh Eralds on =. ne aud Pittsburgh Railroed for
Cleveland, November I7ih. Iss3 - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22
var MANUAL.
national WAR MANUAL,
CONTENT 7 s

4 Book For tho soldier and His Friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-22

On and aftsr Monday, November l,,b- 80 p,...-
ser Trains viii run a4iolioVs: -'-' -,-i 1---sa.
VHaUu N rrFrr--