davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-04

- -1 94DoS0y0s = Dealer u
ea0o1A010 1Vax2a1raa.A
q ~ klo1a
nAK1e ALL KINDS o. yunD.~ i
El nuns - ee6se ~ - shese 49,. y
Ne. -, Bass seson1 oets1E 4
ooeon4 - 11I1111eo 81, onovsa
Ass6A a1aSsod, s1oJ1S >asa s.,IT IT
~ vi Dsady 0tsssA ~. Psse oSss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

sa- The New York Eetos claims the
aStar Spangled Banner" as a Democrat
lie song, beeaaseSlhe wife Of George IL
Pendieton is the daughter Of The writer
The bsies has not properly consulted
the feelings Of Mrs. George II Pendelton,
Yin Announcing the fact Of her iiiiaI con
nection With the author OF the Star.
Spanglea Banner She. recently IN
Termed & Indy ID Cincinnati that If there
was one thing ia the life of her father
which she regretted, il was that be had
written that song. We hare the fact di
rect from the lady to whom she made
this remark, and can vouch for ii.
. Af. George II Pendleton and his wife
harmonizefn their sentiments Buffalo
ErDrsas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
ne knd.o our rieAts

And kn0sOtng, dare maintain. =
While the train Was leaving the Louis
fvills depot, squad of1guerFillas, con
sisting Of two men and two very small
boys, had captured twelve laborers on a
hand1car, short distance from the Leb.
anon Junction, The guerrillas made
these men withdraw behind a ciump Of
bushes some distance from the road, and
placed one Of their namber over them, 90
that the party should present the appear
anee ofa squad IN ambush When the
train for Lebanon came up, the gner-
grillaa halted 1t, told the passengers they
had . hundred men in ambuscaae,
and ordered them 10 hand out their mon
eY,, watches, arms, etc. !, which the fright
ened Chicagoists did With wonderful
CELEBRITY. Wemppose the Mcclellan ban
ner was taken for shirt or pocket
handkerchief. After the robbery Of the
train. By two men and two very little
boys, Was completed, The robbers, whose
cunning Is really langhabie, set FIRE 70
the train, consiiaing of an express and
two passenger cars, and destroyed it en-
stirely.-- Nashville Times, l4th
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
GROCERIES.


OEn LBS. euafUE BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
ZpO Her sale nj
EhhloFYas FAMILY aRoeRRy.
hO BusnELs FREsu GR0UNp CORN MEAL
III Inxsose and for sails Vt
ELLT0Tf's FAMILY GROCERY.
x poz, NO. TuHss
~ doz. No. 3 4"
TO Nest Is in Nest1 tubs:
20 dox. assorted Rolling pinaI
Goz. Butter Paddles
aoH . Prinss a. .
~ Baskets. assorted stksa,
just fucesxest and for sale Il
Z IS = #kLLI0TT'S FAMTfI1 GROCERY.
nNE Hundred lbs Choice Table Butter;
~ So Jars
just received and for ssla AZ
ELLIOfr'S FAMILY GROCERY.
IfkN BARRELS large Pickles Tor sale hv IN
dozen. hundred or barrel At
81 8 81 kLLtUrr's RAaILE GROCERY.
ENIFTY boz. ASSORTED Hura aud shaker
Il Brooms;
- 10 do3s Fancy Hearth Brsoms. 2
10 dax. 8 Mhisk
Just received and for salA At
kLLI0Tf'S FAMILY GROCERY.
Two THOUSAND LBS Uhoice sugar Card
| Dried Beef A nice article.
For sails II ELLl0Tf's FAMILY GROCERY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

GKs HooKsa--rhs Copperhsad papers
have falsely stated that this distinguish
ed officer recently EXPRESSED himself de-
cidedly in favor Of Gen. Mcclellan for
the Presidency We are able to deny
the ASSERTION on the very best authority
While desiring to keep aloof AZ much Is
9 possible from political associations, ard
looking 10 the welfare Of the country
5Eem purely military poiht OF. view,
Gen. Hooker utterly repudiates the prin-
eiplesof the Chicago platform and its
candidates, and urges the most vigorous
and unrelsnting preseeasion Of tbs war,
until the rebels lay down their arms, anu
$ return 70 their allegiance on such hon
ofabfe terpssas The yictoFs may offer to
the yanqaished The few vigorous pub.
lie ulterauees Of Gen. Hooker are 10 this
effect, and shc1sd be sufficient, together
With bis record In tbs field, to deEne bis
p positioa.-N r. Times
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
CARD.

m ansesssxas1 having SD eas hss entire sick
Of Es4zs MAale CIetAiags and Gsnfiensss ? e
nssAlnz G14Gs, and rstsrs9 kro-a she bzalness,
her4Ev expra=ses his ZrA1ef1I zcznewis1zsrasr.z
Is hss nuaaaraz4 fEten1s and rrstouszs Tor their
uzzg rAzr11zx 4 20 EberasfT ezteuasd 70 hfH. and
we1sd respectfully rseomEseaa Iezsrs. Taylor 4
Co., wkE kxvs saseczzAsd hlsA - the hua4asss, and
wkc are nov prepared 70 furnish 70 their custom
srs every ArsieS IA their LIS, Of tina veFy bQzt
arzlsty, gz6 at he nest 1AY0rabis prices-
srzso d. LYON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

2 HARDWARE.
GEO. S. SOhHTlGGeO.,
Jobbers and Importers.
E1HH
Hardware and Cutlery
HARDWARE.
Hardware and CUTLERY

Our Fall Stock beng very
large and complete. we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade. Goods that can
not fail to please in Style
Quality and Price. oui
Stock is non bought fol
Cash, and prices reduced
We offer the following in
large quantities;
TABLE CUTLERY, English
TABLE CUTLERY. American.
TABLE Cutlery, English.
f4BLg CUTLERY. Amsrfean
POCKET CUTLERY
@ POCKET eUTLERI
POCKET cUTLgHY
POCKET CUTLERY
/ cH0PPfAG AIgs
/ oH0PPIgG AXgs
/ cH0PPfEg AxE8
! gHoPPIEG AxEa
sHEABs Asp st1AgoKt
SHEARS And soIssDRs
SHEARS AND SCISSOR
SHEARS 4RB SCISSOR
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
| TAME AND TIA Spoons
rABLE AND TIA SPOONS
TABLE AND TIA Spoons.
Ii
MIL IND cpT sARt
MILL AND y cur 50 ~
8 WOOD asp HASD sfWs
g0oD Nd HAND SAWS
BUILDERS HARDWARE
| NEoHAsfOss TOOLS
BUILDERS HARDWAREs
HKeHAHTC's Ts0Ls ~
Guns IND PISTOLS
oARTafpGEs AND g gN cars
0Uss ARD PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND GuN CAPS
platform AND eoUSTER sCALEs.
PLATFORM AND COUNTER scALEs
SCALE BEa1fs AND sTgEL YARDs
SlsALE HEAMs AND sTRELYARns.
GEO y. sOSNTAa q CO.,
Ne. 10 maan street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
me Richest eapfure OF the War.

The Lebanon Branch Railroad, in
Kentucky, was the scene, Monday morn
ing, of strategy aud chiyalry unequsIled
in this or any other war. Thetrain left
y louisville with two car loads of passen-
gers Who we're going out to 3 Mcclellan
Picnic, IN the neighborhood Of Lebanon
carrying q. large banner inscribed with
ahemotto. rs FFes - sKsBH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27


aas ak1aHT WITH GuEaRIILAg--AsDERsoE' 3
GANG DrFRarED. - General Fisk des-
patches TO General Rouecrans from St
Joseph Mo. under date Of the 10th inst
that Major King had eight in Fayetse
county with Bill Anderson's gang of
guerrillas, and succeeded in killing II
OF them, and capturing twenty OF their
horses. Some of the brides Of the cap
tnred animals we're ornamented with hu-
man soAtps. They were the scalps Of
murdered Union men aud soldiers. The
iact proves the more than savage charac-
Ter of these seouudreIs.
General Brown tslskFaphs that there
were reports of the presence Of few
guerFlllas in cooper county, but as a
nambeF OF companies Of eitizena had
been organized under Order Nc. lO7.
their protection was pretty fully assured.
General Brown advises all persons who
have hed from their homes in This dis.
trict to return and aid in protecting
them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
Gen. ReynoIds's Peace Platform---The
opinion Of an old IlenlOerat.


From letter just received By LIeuten-
ant Colonel lowering, adlutant General.
from Major General Reynolds, . lite long
Democrat, va extract the following -
'srke news tom Atlanta isgtorions, and
thEt from Virginia very encouraging
1.-THE people will give US the men called
for 10 the last draft, we will close up the
rebellion in a.shoft time, butit cannot be
done By peace platforms nor silly va.
poring. Military power is the only argu-
ment that with be entertained or appre-
slated by the rebels
Geueral Reynolds is personal friend
Of Mcclellan, but Is opposed to any
change IN the Administration lie fully
m lerstAnda hop 10 crush the rebellion
--Lafaystte Courier.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

lH6EOWdECs
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
al Isenght directly from
manufacturers
r. g - - u - -.
only. with superior facilities
in every department..
Our stock includes she
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass & Grain
Scythes
Cradles an6 Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes---Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames. Collars & Bfidles,
Axes--the best brands,
Chains--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Shovels and Spades.
Carpenter and Cooper
! Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks. Latches, Butts and
Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting.
Japanned Ware,
Notions--Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer TO deal.
ers at lowest cash prices
last or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
No. Is First Street,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Heber Kimball's Wives.

One day in the Opera house at Salt
Lake, when the carpenters were laying
the floor for the Fourth.ol.July-eve ball
Heber and got to talking Of the pot pourri
of nationalities assembled at Utah. Heb.
er woxed unctuously benevolent, and ex.
pressed his affection for each succeeding
race as fast as mentioned.
81 Love the Danes dearly! I've got a
Danish wife," Then turning TO a rough
looking carpenter hammering near him:
Z" You know Christlny Brother
Spudgel"
"Oh, yesl know her very well!"
A moment after: "The Irish are dear
people. My Irish wife Is among the best
I've got"
Again: love the Germansl Got a
Dutch wife, too! Know Katrine, Broth.
er Spudge? Remember she couldn't
scarcely talk a word o. English when
she come-eh, Brother Spudgel
Brother Spudge remembered, and
Brother Heber continued TO trot out mem
bers of his martial stud for discussion oil
their points with his more humble fellow
polygamist of the hammer; but when !
happened to touch upon the earliest Mrs.
Hcber, whom ! naturally thonght he
would by this time regard as forgotten
fossil in the lower Silurinn strata Of his
connubia life, aud referred to the inter-
view had enjoyed with her on the alscr-
noon before entering the city, his whole
manner changed TO propes husbandly
dignity, wthoat seeking co,roboration
from the carpenter, he replied. gravely;
"Yes! that is my first wife, and the
best woman God ever made."- A hentis
M0nily.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Give Him A Trade.

If education is the great bucklor and
shield of liberty, we'll developed industry
is equally the buckcr and schield of in
dividual independence. AS an uniailing
source through life, give your sou, equal
with good cducotionJ good honest
trade. Better any trade than mono,
though there Ia ample field for adoption
of every inclination IN this respect.
Learned Professions orc speculative en-
ploymcnts may fail u nun but nn hons
est handicruft trade seldom ~ ntter--if
its possessurs chooses TO use Il, Let
him feel, too, that hcnest luborcrafts ATE
hontfablc and noble. The men Of trades
the real creators of whatever il most ,es-
scniinl TO the necessities aud welfare Of
mankind, cannot lie dispensed with.
They, above oil others, in whatever re-
putc they haze been held BY their most
lustidiuus fellows, must work at the oar
of htmun progress or all is lost But
few brnwnhunded tradesmcn think oftbis
or appreciate the real power and position
they compass. Give your son tradej no
matter what fortune he may have to be
likely to inherit. With this he cun always
battle with temporal wants and can ul-
ways be independent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
NO. 27

proianc word, nbhors dispute. and has
never had a personal controversy in his
life, with boy OF man; never made a
speech, led faction, or engaged In idle
sport; never sad, he is never gay, all
ways cordial and cheerful, yet always rc.
served. II he cannot be perfectly sin.
ccrc he is perfectly silent Tolerant vet
enthusiastic, he is always moderate, al.
ways earnest. lir seems destitute of ps-
tcntation, aud totally unqualified TO dis
play himself even to crafty reasonable
curiosity, yet he is not ashamed Of him
self, aud appears to contemplate his early
aud his !atc career, with equal and with
simple satisfaction.
MILITARY QUALITIES.
His economy is universally conceded
and excited the nstonishmcnt of Quar-.
tcimastcr Mcigs, when he came TO the
field of the West.
A German, now General in the ar
my, noted or his excessive severity OF
criticism and intuition of character,mcet
ing Grant, while on the staff OF Govern
or Yates. made the scntcntlous remark
THAT officer is pair Of balances that
can weigh different things at one time. "
The amount aud varied duties and la.
boz dcvoNing on General with such n
command MS he has, is inculculublc. and
yet It is said by his staff, several of whom
nrc first class lawyers, that he has never
made mistake or blundct, or made de-
cision that needed rcvok ing. His mill.
tnry correspondence has cost the Gov.
crnment far less than that Of any other
commanding Genera who has done one
half the amount Of service.
But the highest needs u praise is due
10 Ger. Grant for having so discharged
his duties that he has had no iealnu ,ics
chickering's, or fiuarrels in his camp amonu
his oflicers--no court martial, aud no man
shot for dcscrtion.
being an excellent Judge Of character
i is a ready and easy matter for him ,c
dcsoern between the superficial pretendel
and the man Of solid merit, and he in
variadly has tho right one in tho lilh
dlnco when permitted to make the sci
edition.
lie sent no foolish proolnmntions beGor,
hlme--issncd no arbitrary edi,ts nrninst
the press -hus gr0ccd his victories with
humanity--covctcd no aotrcry, and mo.
Tested no citizen in his fights or liberty
Original and scll-rcian,, he has pattern.
ed allcr no model, but marked with his
own hand the bold outlines of lis snc
cess aud glory. In short he combines IN
himself all the great essentials of char.
octer, aud is nobly appropriating them !,
mis- country Gt the h,ur Of its needs uu,
darkness.
We have omitted the writcr's,sketch o
General Grants operations in this war,a
they are too well known to require rep
etition.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
LIVE STOCK.

Drovrrs and Farmers will find this a most adyan.
tnfeous route for Live Stock. CApnoions Narls, well
~s'ered aud supplied with every convenience, have
been opened On this line and II. connections, and
every ssntion Is paid 70 their warts. From Harris.
bug. where will be iound every convenience -
feeding aud re,ting, = choice is offered oi the
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BAI.rIM
MARKETS. This Will also he fohnd the shortest,
quickest, aud most direct route for Stock to New
Sork-tvia Alleniowul and with fewer changes
than amy other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supi. Altoona, Ia.
J.. I. HOUPr, ,Grn. Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
u. n. HOUSTON. Gen. Freight Agent, Philal'a.
JAanafy u, 1884, I5-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Aistorital.
A SKETCH OF GEN. GRANT.
The Grant Family His Early Life--His Ca
reer Prior to the RebelliOn--Personal
Traits and Military Qualities.

"An intimate personal friend of Lieut..
Gen. Grent," communicates TO the Ma
tiondl InteAigenoer, biographical
sketch of that officer, which appears to
be much more complete than any that
has appeared heretofore. Owing to the
great popular interest in all that relates
TO the now actual commander oi our or
mics, we make the following extracts
from this sketch:
THE GRANT FAMILY.
General Grant was born at Point
Pleasant, Clermont county, Ohio, on the
2Sth day of April, 1922, aud is conse-
quently only In his foriy-second year.
His father, Jesse r. Grant, a tanner by
trade, is native of Pennsylvania, and
was borne in Westmoreland county, in
1894, and is now living at Covington
Kentucky. The Grant family Is oI
Scotch extraction. In the curly part O
the sixteenth century two brothers emf
grated from Scotland to the colonies
One settled in Connecticut and the 9th
er in New Jersey. From the one VIII.
located in the former colony sprung th'
Grants of North, and from the one OF tn,
latter the Grcnts of the south.
The mother ofGen. Grant was Han
nah Simpson, woman remarkable 70
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
What it Costs to Smoke.

Who can ofiord to smoke cigars We
copy the following from one Of our ex.
changes. Ii may set some Of our read
etstn thinking. We met an intelligent
ana economical gentleman at the State
Fair at Roclestor. who had just built u
three thousand dollar su-ke house. He
we was to do so for the following reu-
constituting many years ugo. that the
habit Of smoking was injuring his health
he discontinued the practice, o!though il
cost him many severe c1Lrt. lie was
subsequently encouraged, howeverj at
the pecuniary saving i was constaniIV
i'eotins.
by an accurate arithmetical calcula-
ton, he nsocrta ined that the daily cost OF
cigars with annual interest would amount
TO over threc-thousand dollars in twenty
years. Having already effected that sa
wing, he concluded 10 build handsome
dwelling. "How can you afford to build
so good a house % he invOr IDLY answered.
" This is my smoke house; the amount |
have saved in not pufing $4,000 to the
wind"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
gMistellanrons.
How to Read Shoulder Straps.

Tho rank and arm of military officers
urc designated as follows: The shoul-
der straps of a mujor-general hare two
embroidered sturs, one on each end of the
strap. A brigadier.gcncral has one star
only. A colonel has silver embroi-
dcred spread eagle; colonel
has two silver embroidered lcnvcs, one at
each end of the strap; major has two
embroidered gold leaves similarly placed.
A captain hus two gold bars ut each end
of the strap; a lst lieutenant has one
gold bar at each end; a and lieutenant no
bar at all. The cloth of the strap; by it's
color, distinguishes tho arm of the ser.
vice. For genera! and staff officers, IL is
dark blow, tor artillery, scarlet; for in
rantry, sky blue; for rincmcn, green; and
and cavalry, orange color. Non.com-
missoncd officers, are indicated by "chev.
rons" or stripes on the cont sleeve in the
form of u lettcrV. Corporals wenr two
stripes; seargeants have lozcnge or da-
mond shaped figure within the urale of
chcvrons. Scrgeant-majors have three
stripes o . sergeant completed into
triangle, base uppermost.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
Snndau Asalina.
Eight to Sixteen.

Lord SALISBURY rcct ftly stated In Il
public meeting in London, that from per
sonal observation he had ascertaincd that
of admit male criminals Of that city, near.
" oil had fallen into crursc Of arime be-.
tween the ages OF eight aud sixteen ycars
of age, there were fofty-ninc chances in
favor and only one against him, as Co an
honorable lilc thereafter.
THIS is u fact Of startling importance
TO fathers and mothers, and shows I, arr
iul responsibility. Certainly parent
should secure and exercise absolute con-
troll ovci the child uatil sixteen: il cannot
be a difficult matter 10 do this xcept IN
very raro cases, aud ir that control is not
wisely aud efficiently exercised, il must
be the parents fault, Il is owing to the par
entail neglect or remissnees Hence the
real course of ninety eight per cent. Of
the crime in n country such Ms England
or the United States lies at the door of
tho parents. II Ia fearful reflection; We
throw it before the minds OF the fathers
aud mothers Of our land, and there leave
il to be thought OF in wisdom, remnrkine
only as to the early seeds Of bodily dis.
ease, that they are nearly every case
sown between sundown and bedtime, in
absence from the family circle in the sup
ply Of spending money never earned by
the spcnder, opening tn, duors of con-
dictionaries and soda fountains, or beer
and tobacco and wine shops, OF tie cirl
cus, the negro minsrc, the restaurant,
and dance; then follows Sunday excurs.
ion, the Sunday drive, with the easy
transition to the company of those; whose
ways. lcal down to the gates Of social,
physical aud moral ruin, From "cight to
sixtcenl" In these few years are the
destinics or children fixed in forty. nino
cases out OF fifty; fixed by the purontsi
Let every father aud mother solsmnly
vow, "By Gods help, I'll fix my darlings
destiny for good, by making homo more
attractive than streets. ,eII.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 229 Broadway
REFERENCES.

We the underigued doing business in New Yor
CRY, do AuruoRizE Joseph >. Walters, aud q. II
Snyder com pTising the firm ofihe National Patend
Office. TO FefeTio US, and belle they willeonduet
nsir business upon STRICTLY HoSoRABLE rRiSc''
PLgs.
(sigaedl MY. Feb. Goth
N, Y. Ciy.
w.L. Taylor E'a., Banker. "a wallst. NY,
coarles II. NOVrhe ees ESQ. Banker ~ Pine sl,.
n. Y City.
shsp.erj. sewa'd & Co. Importer, sn Pearl ST.,
N, Y'City.
John WilmOt Esq., Commission 9 Bowling Green
N. Y. City.
John W: Kirby Esq, Meiropoltnn Bank, iOs
Broadway n. Y. Csiy.
n, Anhus Esq. British and American Exchange
Dankiag Corporation, 81 Wall street N. Y, City.
". Dawes Smith Esq ,chsmicai Bank, co .Fner o.
Broadway and Chambers Street, MY. CITY
March II, 1864. a. .ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-07
EREIG HTS.

nv this rorts Freights Of all dsscriptions can he
torwsrded to and from Phladelphi,, New York
uestcn or baltimore, to and ftom any point on the
Nail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky, 1ndana, Illinois,
Wiseen.iu, lows or Missouri, by RNil Road iirec.,
The Peau .ylyaaia CeRiru Rail Road also connect.
ht Fiftsbutsh wftb Seamsss, by vhigh Goads can br
fsr- srded to ANY post the ukiS NHSkinyum Ken
tseks. ssessee, ton,erlaud, liz nais, hississpni
Wisoex 40. MI .souTi, Kansas, Atkan.as anH Red
River.s sed At Cleveland, sandusky aud chicago
with stesa,c-s to all Ports the North Western
Iatsa.
Msrchsnis md shippers entrustiSs the ttsnsrotta.
siyu of thsr Freight 10 this 10 ipany can RELY with
confidence "a bs speedy fnsstl
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to SRd fcsu any
t~i~t ;v she West, by the Pennsylvania Central
Rail Road, Are ~ all times a favorable Rs are
eh.rred by other Rail Road Companies.
tS-ks earioular to mstk packages WA rgSS'L
CEsrRLL r. r."
Fer Fr.igh, Con,r,cts or shippine Direction. IN.
v,v 10 address either Of the fol owing Agents of
tAs Compaay;
u. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARKE & CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh,
u. w. RROWN Il CO.. Cinrinnati Uho.
r. q. MELDRUM 4 CO, Madison, Indtina
J. z. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AIkMAN, Evansvie, Ind.
r. y. \ Ass, -. Louis, Missonn.
CLARLE X 90 Chicago, Illinois.
J. q. McCOI.M, Portsmouth,, %.
j. NJ. LOYE. MaySile, n.y.
HALL CO., Marietta, q.
r. AYREf. Muskiagum River.
W. n. 4 !. LANGLEY, Gailipolis, q.
H. = PIERCE n CO., Isne,ville, q.
y, u. HrDSnN, Ripley, u.
n. 4. MELDRUM, u enersl travelling Agent