davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-18
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

TTAVING engaged in the sale of Agricul-
IL tural Implements, l am prepared to
furnish the Farmers with the BUCKEYE
REAPING and MOVING MACHINE, the
celebrated KIRBY combined REAPER and
MOWER, with Selt.Raking Attachment; the
Bickford Il Hoffman DRILL, for Sowing
Grain, Grass Seed and Guano; the Buckeye
Self. Unloading Spring RAKE; Durhridge
Tool Co.'S Silver Steel Moving Scyt
Corn Covereis, Cultivators, Grain Cradles,
Hand Rakes, &c. Also, 4 few sets of Guilt
vator Teeth Excelsior Grain Fans. Al OF
which will he sold as low for the cash as they
can be bought in any Of the cities. Genuine
Chinese Sugar Cane Seed.
JOS. p. CANTWELL.
May IA, l8G4-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-18
-
FINANCIAL.
us. 1910 BONDS

These Bonds issued under the Act Of Congress Of
March Sth. 1864 which provides that all Bonds issued
under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
by under any State municipal authority. suh-
scripons these Bonds received In United States
notes or notes Of National Banks. They are TO BIZ
REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Govern
ment at any period THAN NOR MORE THAI
FORTY YEARS rem their date and until their redemption
FIVE rEt CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID ~
COIN on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually
and on all other Bonds semiaunually The interest is
payable on the fret days Of March aud September in
each year.
Subscribers wilt receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds as they may prefer. Registered Bonds re-
corded the books Of the L. Treasurer and DO
transferred only the owners order Coupon Bonds
cal uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have the option Of having
their Bonds draw interest from March lst by laying the
accrued Interest in con--(or in United States notes
the notes Of National Banks. adding fifty per ceut for
rremium,) or receive them drawing interest from the
date Of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds
Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation
their value increased from one to three per cent per
anuu according to the rate of tax leyies in varou.
parts If the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-18
UNDERTAKING,

n ROC + RI f s Cheap Brown Sugar,
" cheap White Sugar, prime Rio Coffee.
New Orleans Molasses, cheap Black Tea,
best Imperial Tea, prime Cheese, Chocolate,
Rice and Spices, cheap at the store of
may II K. BROWN, Jr. Il BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-06-18
WANTED.

TtROM Is to 20 HANDS to cut Cord
Il Wood at 81 per cord. Apply to
Z. g. WARlNGi>
Cctlt6h, Cecil COUNTY, Nd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
Innocence and Ignorance.

From the New Haven Journal, 7th instant
We shall not contend that ignorance is
not the highest kind of bliss, after what
happened yesterday at the Florence House
Mr.. C. W. Bradley, proprietor, was looking
over his funds, and incidentally showed g
few friends from the country, a package Of
the new Government $40 bonds. One Of
these bonds was $500, four were 500
and one q $50-msking an aggregate OF
$3.50. The gentlemen from the country
passed them about, admiring their artistic
finish, and most Of them were laid back
upon the counter. Some Of the party left,
and directly Mr.. Bradley found himself
short Of the $500 bond, coupons and all !
Tha police took up the case, and Bradley
telegraphed to the gentleman Of whom he
bought the notes, requesting the number Of
the missing one. Matters looked mixed,
and as the day wore on, Mr.. Bradley looked
blue. While the excitement was at its
hight, man named Barker-also fro N the
country-rejoined his comrades and WAS
informed Of the loss. "Do you mean them
things you were showing US this after
noon 2" Mr.. Barker was informed that
those were the things" Mr.. Barker ex-
planned substantially as follows "Well,
guess put one in my pocket. supposed
they were some new kind Of hsndbills,
and thought 1 would take one home and
read it? guess it is in one of my over
coat pockets T. And he Immediately felt
and found ii.
In common with the rest Of the party he
did net know its value, having never seen
one before. Another one of the party,
that ruus on q boat somewhere, said after
wards that when looking at the bills he
had intended to take one and tack it up in
his cabin, but that Mr.. Bradley had laid
them back on the counter, and he thought
Il would be time enough 10 ask him for
one Of them before he left for home The
result was most happy, IS Mr.. Bradley re-
covered his money, and the gentlemen from
the country learned the difference in value
between genuine 5-20s and patent medi-
cine hsDdbills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

force. He was evidently stranger to the
use Of the lash, and felt nervous in the per
formsnce Of his stern duty.
ale repeated the blows in the same
manner till the twenty-ffth, when ne was
relieved by another drummer, who brought
to the nerve more nerve and perhaps less
compassion. The prisoner in the mean
time had not uttered word or sound.
He quietly stood all the blows that had
been bestowed. The lash first inflicted by
Holland, however, produced a different
effect upon him. 1t was administered with
no hesitation. The thong descended
sharply through the air, and fell upon the
back with cutting effect producing Instant
Iy long red welts upon the skin, causing
the prisoners to moan with agony. The
second, the third, the fourth, and all the
succeeding lashes were no less severe IN
their effects. The stripe upon Weleh's
back grew into cuts, from tOhieh the blood
fOsced sluegHshly, and dropped in etOts to the
ground, and he gave utterance frequently
to agOnizing groans.
AT length, when he had administered
nineteen lashes, and forty-four had been
inflicted altogether upon the unhappy
man, the doctor advised suspension Of the
punishment being Of opinion that the en-
tire number Of lsshes could not be inflicted
with safety to Welch's life. He was loos-
ened from the triangle, and the usual ap-
plisnces were made to hrs back to prevent
excessive inflammation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
wYNKooP's ICELAND PICTORIAL

Diseases Of the Throat, Ghost and Pulmonary or
gsnA are ever prevalent, inHidious and dangerous.
The properties Of a medicine TO alleviate. cure AZ
upToOt these com paints must be EEpectOIaht ~.
dyne and Invigoraiing, lOOsening the mncus o. ~ ~
throat and fmpaFting tone to The en- Lire oyste-
discovery IN n dical science ever mastered thlH ei
cf diseases like Dr. WyukOops Iceland FectoISl- u
4 ugad with tho most astonishing results IN 81 cast
rf Rrouchitfs, Influenza, NhOoptng Coueht DlpLBe
IA or PufrId Sore Throat, Asthma Group Ooeshh
Colds, Nervous Debility, SC.
Tbe Rev. J. J. Potter cartihes, HthRt have used
Dr.. WynkoOps Pectoral for several years 81 :
n nv family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints ana
have recommended it to many others, and have nsT
or seen its equal" Rev. :; ). fy1ILIhtz
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
could be produced showing its remarkable cures ano
fhat It ETER FAILS 1t is composed OF pnre 1ceisnc
EOss Ealm Of Giiead, Peruvian Bslsani kleoanp pans
Oomfrey, BurdOek, and other invaluable e1pectoran
snd tonic tnRredientH 1t is harmless, prompt anc
lasting. Invaids aud sufferers cannot atorc 70 neg
lsct trial Eyery family should have II. X ls re
markable for Group. Full descriptions recommend
ationB End directions accompany each bottle.
1arPrepared by Dr. R. u. WYsKOoPJ and solo D.
u. g. BARN ES co. New York iyiO-tLn4a9W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

BIZ eEoEGK WILLIAN CURTIS.
At last, at last, each Rowing star
In that pure field Of heavenly blue
On every people shining far,
Burns, to its utmost promise true
Hopes in our fathers hearts that stirred,
Justice, the seal OF peace, long scorneds
o perfect peace too long deferred,
At last, at last, your day has dawned-
Your day has dswned, but many an hour
OF storm and cloud, of doubt and tear,
Across the eternal sky must lower,
Beore the glorious noon appears
Andnot for us that noontide glow,
For US the strife and toll shall be;
But welcome toll, for now we know
Our children shall that glory see.
At last, at last o Stars and Stripes
Touched iu your birth by Freedoms flame,
Your purifying lightning wipes
Outfrom our history its shame
Stand TO your faith, America
Sad Europe listen to our call
Up TO your manhood, Africa
That glorious flag floats over all.
And when the hour seems dark with doom,
Our sacred banner, lifted higher,
Shall fash away the gathering gloom
With Inextnguished FIRE
Pure as its white the future seesi
Bright as its red is now the sky
Fixed as its stars the faith shall be,
That nerves our hand to do or die.
May 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
BRrbarIsm In the British Arny--BInRGInG
OF n Soldier ut Toronto

The Toronto Leader, Of Saturday, de-
scribes q public inAictiOn Of the brutal
punishment of hogging upon q soldier Of
the 10th Regiment in that city last week:
Everything being prepared, the cul-
prit was secured in the usual way Of the
triangle. His back and all the upper
part Of his body were bare, the only article
OF dress he wore being his trousers and
boots. His shands were bound together and
securely fastened to the apex of the trian-
gle. and his feet to either angle Of the base.
In this position, the muscles Of the back
ripid and the skin drawn tightly over the
flesh, so that the application Of the lash
would have the most psinfgl effect possi-
ble. he awaited the first blow with an air
of resolution which would have been sd-
mirsble in martyr.
ga drummer, who did not appear to
have q great relish for the duty he was re-
uuired to perform, stood at one side with
the formidable "cat-o-nine tails" ready
to begin his fearful work. The Surgeon
Of the regiment was also present 10 give
his advice with regard TO the effect OF the
punishment and suspend il shoul the msn'E
power Of endurance give away before il
was all administered. Before the order
10 commence was given, however, thu
Adiutant Of the regiment read the charg,
Of which the culprit had been found guiltI
and the sentence Of the courtmartisl
The drummer, then, amid the most pain
fui excitement-the spectators holding
their breath in suspense. and feeling will
throbbing at the hesrt-in obedience t
the command of the superior officer, lai
on the first lash. The leather thong Of th
Gcat7 we're brought down with some hesi
tation, and fell without much effect upo
the culprits back. The blow did not mai
: him even vince, it produced no mark,
= apparently caused little pain. The drum
me1 raised his arm, and again it can
down with the same want Of decision ar
s-s1-ns1zu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

a NTEITFD N HEED-IBE ., !.
d, BWust'G IEFALGIBLEE LIZZIE hEhTh PrePez'-
Iron the rocpe Of Dr. Stsshsn Sweet OF OonAeesi0
ths srsas bona Ss.ts- and hss been used in Ms prl
- for fhe Last twenty YeAEE with tho most astonn
ngTaooe1I AZ An external remedy Il Is without
FfTaI and viii alleviate pain speedily tnan AZ
afheF prenaration Tor al Rbeumstlo and EerfoDl
Di1orders Il q truly infalibie and - curative ~
E0re1 Wounds, SprHins, Brulsos, 6o.i ito so2t talk
keaEing and powerful siren Etheutng propensl5e9 =
0f az inst wonder and astoni5hr1ent Of ell who ne
aTeF EiYsn Il 9 trial. Over four hundred certincot
q Fsarkhbls cures Performed - Il within tho ~
-. fr.--lsr5 iaoIn.3teng ID 40 -iiaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
RAILR0ABs.
A TLANTIC & GREAT WEsT'N
IA RAILWAY.

On and sttsr Monday, Novtm bsr 18th, Iss3 Through
Passenger and Freight Trains viii be rnu regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

The State tax of Maine will be 100000
this year.
The Rebel Congress cannot agree to con-
script negro soldiers.
The Pacific coast gold mines turned out
So, 500, 900 worth Of ore last year.
One Of the verdiots asaiast New York
City for riot damages is for the sum Of
sos, 900.
Fifty towns in Massachusetts, have filed
their quotas under the last call
An eminent English professor styles
Gettysburg the MarstOn Moor Of our civil
war.
Washington has suddenly grown up to
be city Of at least one hundred thousand
people.
They are catching negroes in Wsshing-
ton as fast as they can and vsccinsting
them.
Every boat down the Mississippi carries
Northern plantation seekers to Vicksburg
and other points.
The great picture Of the Crucifcsion,
donated by the Cincinnati Sanitary Fair,
is to be sold for $1,000 by lottery.
The sum Of nearly four million dollars
were expended in New York State upon
the education Of children in the public
schools last year.
As there is an excess of 376l5 females
in Massachusetts, above males, where can
bachelors find better marfetf
A recruiting broker in New Haven re-
Gently enlisted his sisters son, and then
robbed him of his bounty.
The Treasury Department is now run
ming its printing presses night and day
on the new FIVE per cent. interest bearing
notes.
Bridget Henry, of New York-wicked
woman-pushed her mother-in-lsw down
stairs and broke her neck, yesterday.
The books for subscriptions to new
National Bank in Boston, were opened last
week, Monday, and subscriptions are COM
ing in rapidly.
The Albany Evening Journal publishes
q letter from a soldier in the Libby Prison,
which was brought home in plug Of to-
bacco.
The Chicago Workingmen's Association
have passed unanimously resolution Il
expel from their society all who may bav'
appealed fer and obtained exemption ps
pers.
A family of Rocky Mountain rats re
Gently stole six hundred and forty pound
Of candles from g mining tunnel at Greg
orr Point They carried off the candle
and secreted them among the rocks.
They have 6 new winter sport in 81
Louis. An enterprising genius places
live duck in box, leaving about six inche
Of its head and neck out, and charges tn
skqters six cents throw at the head an
whoever hits it takes the duck.
A chap at the South proposes to lsuncl
into'the upper regions what he calls "Bir
Of Art" or flying machine, with which b
intends to cruise about above commo
range, and drop shells into Yankee camp
J and ships. Who will invent an iron-cla
hat2
There we're ut the dinner-table of a Cal
met officer in Washington, the other ever
ing, one Vice President, one Secretary (
the Treasury, three Senators, three e.
Senators, two ex- Ma jor- Generals, three el
Representatives and six ex Governors, al
= yet there were only six persons in all II
persons were Messrs. Hsmlin, Chas
, Sprague, Morgan, King and Ramsey.
|, The following, says the Boston Tran
: oripI, is literal copy Of the superscri
; ton on letter recently deposited in q
O!d Point Comfort IVA Postofice
ttMr Jeffery Davis esqr
"President of the United
Washington
an. D.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
HEHAED IMPORTANT PASSENGER ROUTE

Passengers By this Line have choice Of FiTa Disc
rent Routes betWeeB New York and Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

8
kbs Insurance Ohice Of u. =. BraYtoNs
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson-sts. Lo
I5Ix2OO A very desirable location. Terms easy
Brick House and Lot, corner OF BrowneH and vii
sOu-Sts. Lot O. feet front, running to the Lake
Houss and lot No IS kinsTnan Street, lot IoOr1sO
house has all tho modern improvements or hol
and cold water and Gas throughout, furnace
Brick Dwellings, Nos. Io4 and los E1oIId street
Lots running through to Huron street. FerJ
House and Lot, corner ParkmEn and BroWnsll-sts
occupied also a. shoe chop. Lot 25xlOO feet
Building, Machinery, &c, for the manufacture Of
boxes, wash boards, SO, corner Of Wesr River
and Main-sts. good paving business.
10 feet on Euclid-st Terms easy.
House and Lot, No. 100 0ho-St. $3.50.
Brick HOuse and Lot, No l22 lake-Stt nesr to the
residence Of L. N Hubby, ESD.
Two Brick Houses aud Lots on Euelld-St, near Per-
Cottage, No l2i Lake-st Lot zsxIOO feet.
House and Lot, No. Z27 Seoville- avenue
2I5 Teet Summit 81, extsnding to the Lake, cor
Five acres on Wilson Avenue, with considerable i'm
prOvements.
Lot on Michigan street s9xI55 feet 81 900 down and
the balance in one, two and thTce years.
Two-StOry Frame mouse on Lake street, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 66xl5S feet. Prics S2,5gO.
Frame House on ST. Olsir street, bot 44xlS0 feet.
desirable hOEss sud lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
EARNS EOR SALE.
30 aores IN Brocksville IS acres improved, balance
choice timOsr land s25 per acres. Terms easy.
100 acres in Parma, good House and Barn; 20 acres
good timber, well Watered and good buiidiag g
stone.
52< in Orange good frame House. 25 acres I'm
proved; balance timber.
80 acres wood land in BrOwnhelm, LOrAin county, 2
miles north of VermiliOa River.
A Saw Mill in Bedford with half an Of land on
Tinker's Creek.
II acres on St Clan. st. Small frame house.
10 acres on Kinsman-St, opposite the Cemetery.
10 acres (6 wood land, balance imprOved) Euclid
Road, good springs OF water, fruit, snd a good
situation for grapes.
Choice and we'll selected lands In Iowa, Wisconsin
and Michigan, for sale or exchange.
20 acres in Eewburg, about miles from Cleveland.
Good house and barn and fine orchard. 50 90
$50 acres, 30 miles from TOsjo, and eight miles fru
5EHIfUu Air Ltur nHIirUaus 5dU prAi-
rie and balance timber land. New House, Barn,
and good fruit. $40 per acre; terms easy, d-cl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
DIR. 6 r All Nm.
H@5R Of he RorsI College Of PhgSiesszil
Losdoz, England; enGSSGls Of
Ric0rd's Hospital far


FEMALE DISEASE
and a constant attendant Of Psris, London, New
leans and Montresl Hospitals for tho last tan Yss
hsa opensd his Ofhce ct the
johnson House, Cleveland
1hsrs be viii be kAVPy to meet al those who are ~
Nicssd with subsSute and chronic diseases
HII treatment Is sntir6ly different from the Oh
slsn, and Is mild, e1caoiouB and esestivs. Hismed
hcinss are simply vegstsbls extracts nd oils, theI
have never been used but By two othe- physicians
America besides himsoB. De has Epsn the graases
art Of his life and thezsGnds OF dollars in obtainin
4 few seorets in his profession. He tests the Orb
sor all forms Of disease. Bo charge ior giving
honsrf and true statement o. theiT case.
EERs fAhhAl@Ol.L @ " y. ;, =, 4, . g., -.
taS that he is the only physician yon ever treatS
nm fhnf curas this disease. For every patient Vi
nm follow his directions, he vii give One hundre
oiiarg ifhe fails IN curing this disease no chart
SIs for consultation. Those ct distance who WiAl
n oolEult the Doctor may do 80 BY sending smal
Gsi of urine by mall With namo, sex and age, and =
5iI RnTVer and describe their ogsoi and the possb
~ Of gettinR relief, By enclosing return loetas
1tnmB. Ll.le---l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY mORNTNG JAN. 90, 1854.

FoF Special and TELEGRAPH Newss-See
NevFH--See Fourth Page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26

Artemus Ward has lectured twenty
nights in California. His receipts at the
first lecture amounted to 81, 700, and at the
second $500. The total Of the proceeds OF
his Hpieces" reached the sum Of 5000 in
gold, for which he will probably get Sl2,-
600 in greenbscks, on his arrival in New
York. He was in Washoe at last accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
HaRan's Magnolia Balm.

This d the most delightful and extraordinary n
ever discovered It changes the Eun-burnt fAos
hands to psarly sstin texture Of ravishing beau
q, imparting the marble purity Of youth, AID thi
pr1HsUI appearance 50 inviting in the city belle o.
fshIon II removes tan, reekles, pimples and rough
hs1 from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh
transparent and smooth. II contains no material N
luriouu to the skin. Patronizsd By Actresses an
f.srs Singers. It is what every ladT should haze.
GE-Hod EverIWhero,
DEMAB s. BARNES B OC.s
General Agents,
tulVi-Ra 1z BroadWhy. New Hcrk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
-I PUsLIo II Il-I sPEAKEEs AND vooAlIsTs

Eg-sold By all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
- the United States and most Foreign countries, i
5 cent? per b7z- jaal2- -R9Imo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
John G. JENNINGS
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ATWATEB BUILDING.
Policies Written in the

Charter Oak Fire Ins. Co. 1u-.s.-I
North American Fire Ins Co. % 60 ~ -
Merchants Fire Ins. Comply.
City Fire ms. Co., New Haven, Conn.
Hsmpden Fire Ins. Co., ! surinpfd Mass.
Charter Oak Life ms. Co., Hartford, OF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-26
CLEv,EI9Ll,A!.NlsDI., !, . COLUMBUS 9 I,IJ 4
= q


1854 WINrEs ARRAEGEN EET- lssS4.
On aua after Monday. November 10th, Passenger
Trains viii leave Cleveland, a. ioloEs, CsundAys ez-
cspted):
Ist tTraIn-7i4O i4OA.Bf.-CIEOIEHATI o A. EXFRESS
Stopping ~ traft0n, Wellington, New London
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and Worthing-
ton arriving az urUBtlius at lu-40 u n, Column
bus I'D p m Dayton 4;l2 p n, Cincinnati SIS
h1.sa5Hifo zoo ?. N FOrt " ~ p,
onRo via Orestline 1919 ,. m.
I'd TrRIn-.5:lO M..-AOUOMMODATIoE;-
sEOps At all stations: and arrives in Columbus
At $40 D m Cincinnati $50 3 m.
I'd Trniu-z;IO p, M.-AIGHT * Pn Ess-SloP
pins At Berea, Grafton, wellington, New Lon
dom shelby, Grestline, Gallon, Gilesd, OardlEg-
ton and Delaware arriving 81 Crostllne a. Iy-iu
D m, Columbus I.t5 a. m, Dayton 4:45 a. N,
tieclnnafi 200 a m; Indianapolis -.sOa. N, 81.
Louis "a D. m Cairo l01a- ni-s II az assd
an, end chicago via Orsstline l0.iO 3 ia-
frzps leave Columbus al $50 and 1920 m, 800 pm.
arrive a. UsYaiAna9 20 a. m, 2't1 and 500 p n
| OOEEECTIOHa
BheIbJ-ssndasky, hansheld Newark Rsilrosd, for
Mansfield, II Vernon Newark hAnes-
Orssslins -Piftsburgh, Fort Wayne a OhioaSo BALL
| road, orast, Upper SanduskyB DelPhos, LIZ
ma, Fort Wayne, bsFoTts, Ohieasoi ko..
| vest and East-Or Mansfield. Wooster, haI-
Gr.s,ou md Belisiontns Railroad Line for Esrion,
/ Bellefontains, Sidney, Uuions Munct9i In
| dlanaPOis, Terrs uants, Finconnes, kysns-
| VILE, L0uisyille, Cairo, S. Louis, &C.
| DslaUEre-With Springfield branch for Spriuzneld-
RaiIrosd, Tor xenIa, Dayton, indianapoliI,
| Terre HRuts, st. Houis, Morrow, Iovslandi
| and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio mil-
| Sissippi Rallroadr -Oincinnstifor LouisVille
Evansville, Cairo, ST. Louis, AID All polnta
ONO RIroad for Newark, zanss.
| Vile, Wheeling, ae-i Columbusi fiqua .
Indiana Rsilrosd for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
| - Tor Tickets TO all points and information -.
vly a the Pssseneer station, and At Union Ticks'
Once, l47 Superior-st rr
| ru.w.T.1d Nov I6 Tgrg SUPERINTENDENT