davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-04
gfeucre8 aus europa.

Sn paris fanesn aablrtids 8ubofuu'
een BON Ysrionen f1att, RE man fdr Rts
uo!u,ionsapenten bdlt. Dis 3abl rsrlsl'
ben nitro pon so bis ~ 100 an0sBsbsn.
Gtnies ru(sbsn baben ane,blt@ flr slnt
neu, Grpsrilion untu @urtbaIrt rstrutirt.
Dd 4 SIalisntrn faur man Yapiert, tte
auf WloNtni 3u1ddfdbrtn.
Qorr Nu0eu'e Britf an Ten beutl&tn
8uno III ss16ftutlidt. I'm Satsr0s
40 Grisrsns psrlan8t e. stus Qonuention
en Wdd,e. psl&e boe Qonroner Y1oto.
loQ pon 1852 untna.tdntt boben.
Danemart bat bel Otqrst& cine g.
usueruns uno GoriiebunB etr unterbanp'
lunofn ppn 1852 bsanlraat.
Iii ,,eonron 1imse" (oet, tob, 1oats
ir0enp Elm esu,l6ss Hsoiuent 1ber be
l&Ishpia'lat @lenle oeten> Din.mo,t TO-
fort ben Rrtep fur ,.rfIdrt bstra&ttn uup
ranaa banesin w4Mt. j.
:, %s1'"!,sn %s';% .!ms,,,' s';e (" o'''"'' m'"''
Gin 6amburaer 1tltarumtt, fust. tcb
eit Ddnsn RE Dsi9e on ru Gieer eur&'
aod.n batsn, um ras eane. hnttt WaKr
3u (tssn. Der 3ueane au Gtispti&teaet
(st be1sits fait unmee|i6. :,
Sn tet Start S8lsswt9 laeen IS 600
Wann 1dnen. patlifotsn unp Batrifa'
zen warsn aufasf0brt morrsn. 81, ia:
nil&s RsatsruYa bate ete Altu6fIu0e BON
35 Sabrtn (uon II big 35 p uutn BIZ
Bafsn serufsn. >,>
9n Norusesn rlfet man.
Nm Z. battsn pit ldni{&sn Iruppsn
nod ben n5rrli&,n Gbeil BON Rsursbur9
bs(sBt.
Gs wurte Q.(aet. tu Yrtn3 BON, ,Nueu,
askburs beobG&tiB. 3iel fdr dntA Greis
bafsn ~ utldrsn.
Naa ru pIims6" II ss wabrf&stnlt&,
pae bic snelsi&s Canal Glotts f& talp in
rtn teu,i&tn, Gen dlIern ,.tesn wsrt'.
Dem Ratbs Gn8lants fst e. III ytrpan,
ten. eab Ddntmart ben sr6bien 1{t;l ets
in G,aas febenesn 2ane1e aeldumi tabe ;
aQtln, la Elm ato6ft lutnf@tsp iwtl&sn
epnpoibtt uno Gtumtf&uue fatIfnes,
70 maGe Gn9lanb tle 6olStu .sinse ieeen
Attts, Ger IS tn *rttB orrwtd;ln t6nns,
wobI atwdDen. Or fxlusbttt psr Rssts'
rdne mbss tssbalb cte eeitune bfr an8s'
leAtnbsitsn dtstlaff.n we.een, anb tas
parlament wsrpe sunlweifslbaf. jetsu
S&rttt b.e 2orb palmtrfton gut bttben.
! er tie Grbaltune vt Gtrt. uup @are'
| bsr Natiou beiwsde. .
Die ~1tmss" febt ten anfanA tsa
Gsls,us.s tA S&lespiB tuuxbalb tur,e'
| l9y'f als faf Isptt aa.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-04

v0sneral @Iant tam bsute (n 81
Qouts) an unb 8tne unperalg
lt@tn6 Bett. Gin franter Epbr
BON @m. Rbfsntrun3 miro mota.r
ernorttt."
Das IL roe z Vtn. g4ont unpsrlag'
lib ins Bet atednBsn z 81 Der General
psr cas- @sfhtf ru Union 10 ju fa0en In
bdnpsn bdlt. tsfoffsn. orn lis9t It fer'
benetrans In 81. 2outs. mdbrenp rae
6&td(al pom 4noruilIs. mitbin faR aud
onOfisnntiss, ,stutm einecIa'e S@of L.
aum Are6in She'll onbenout III, unp nab.
rsnt rie Nsbtusn pom Onsn unp pom
Slrsn bsr ben Staat tsrrcbsn2 @sr
.absrnimmt tnAwi(eteu ras Gommanro
fir 6urn, Grant. Z @u = wis g
mas z &C. II. ,e,
@lddit&u Neifs fam tte Delt BALI
rtsesr in tbrs Uuesu, esnn tolo srfubr
mou, tab gsn. Grant psper bsfoffsn nod
frani In 81. eouie lisee, (onrnn fsltN
muntsr uni wobl tort stnrn frantsnScbn
bsiu@t babe.
Nbsr, fra0! man nun NIT &edt. ,pis
|tann II. 0roee, aeIebH, fl& lsltR ale "a
AZ uon Nsusm bswun tnbe unp pufenre
5,aals;eituno (ol&e lnt(eeIt&e YIunpue
madtn, - pie ero6s Stua'eSsi'un9 mi,
ibrsn 9onssn pier Rsneteuren unb tb,sn
Supsrpilorsn :? Wtt fpnnte ORR Mspiu,
ou @1obmeil1er sints Qineoln Clubs. rts
les Blatt porsusewsik, k, wsnn ou@ auf
prina.nts Yo,ftuund 81 Tsltsr. oatn Sin.
coin GIubs aur mate helen un,nfdsuM
smpftbIsn 2 @ubr!i& IS wtrp 3sit, eob
be 8 @|uttifen Elm ml@famse NuDe auf
piskIb. bobsH. i
Gin.n Ramsn ptrpedisln. tas mna
nod >enii&pIebar i.i4 'Denft man 4. ..
an @aubn!6ls, 70 tsnft man au9 an
Chattanooga unp / ntt man an pas
1r6sn tsi@aubatat,,(o bsnt| mon oud
an pt. 'S@Iadt bd Chattanooga. usA
rtefss Muss nit .tna lpsr In sinteer @sr:
binrun9 fsbt. GIT 0srnedlsIune tis(u
Ramtn In rsr Gils nps pabsr tud&ulo
bar (e;n. @br lbaNudsn ntdl nur ent'
aeutn, lonoern icaar nfnren. tas III ia
anrl en,{sbIi@, sumd flr stu ,ofFoeuse
Heoieruu9sbIott. ~.'. =
!. Dit Sd. 5taaiessFuse wtre {oesn, ea6
bier nur ein Sbre'bfsbleL etns uetsr.t'
lung &c. 1e. porIitae. f1r wsl&e DE Ne'
raeliun rur&aue niht perantnpr.!t& lst,
-:Ge wHb (astn, ca6 reSa&e~ par tt&te
auf li3 babe. Bab! fann bic Staa4ss
;silun9 ZEN Sen. Giant trani inc Ben
l&teten,.io tonu 0s ad& ttw 6errn Gins
coin aeIspsntli& 70 bsbanrsln unc cae, rie
Sloote1stiune wirp ss ieIt 4 einriumsn.
fonnte rod in eisier 3eit b,r, ,prdlrsnlen'
ma6erei betentIi6e Golattr boben. 90
fonute (& oar aus 8srlmsiFurB parlber
rim oan,ss Iubenp 2ineoln Narren
aufblaesn..
X,ncoln unp letns GIuts (outsn dn
wo&lumes Nuee auf eie @.aots3ettune
batsn:
Die Staata;sttuna tpiro lbrieens erfss
ben. eab man au& oussrbalb &btcaso si>
nsn Ydr aus stnsm GIob ma@sn fam.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-04

do" miro fsle hnisr Muuo bI.ibtn.
So0ts Is aber In ru psutf&sn pvNs
Esuts esbsn. bts aus SnttreiTs iulbe per-
fdlidts Irdnts far pas putIdum brausn.
10 m6ssn ne bsrren G& ROD rse Dortss
e.uau's sttaustn, nrae. om Borsn p.,
R.tur.t ftbr ltt&t ale Caput Mortuum
ete Gert fesn bletbsn iann."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-04
Mu0uH .@aruebplb's
Neuetnsert&teter

@roftrie- anb pruuifous Stort,
ho. 90 1te otrae /. ueif@en Sarrifou uue R,yiev.
sy3A fa?..k Sspa,
!. @reeertss. prpptfions, Garmer's 6a,euare,
pptes4dn. 8erofent'eampen, 13iavors,
y. .s,, x,8ttl:, Rstntn' une 9anee: :a1aaren. It,
ESbisW ~ Z III. RtrIaaf ape,ts,sa serSta.
:" v Oh Getsa&, @daeuff unfaS. nil sertasen Sssat
.t1e Da Dtrbsu In rs ub ttnem dtste ber etsbt irs
hb 4AnS 6tIkfsrt.
a. &5hat anb praft nstne ayaaren unt yretftn.
5mottuwba) auauft Warnebplb.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-04
j a1 IL ba1 Z

Dtt So, etea,siettuss bst, tte sanls;
BAtIia G>atp S,fset. an q. -tasl.
ttts ft w6titt3 80, ~. ~ ..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-02-04
Bei6erbefe un6 MiQer.

- Cine yarttie febr sutey ntusr &artn8s, ifttr
Wig betm DarrL IN sessau IN I'll
Beiperbede u. Wiafr.
Gtmtrune @af&,utsr ,u mcltue Satrit pet
Bnbetbede u. WiQer.
pad-%apier BETA, Rtss 3u Ncline Gatttt
vretfn.
sesber uub seaFntr.r 9uder, Eter, eprup aafee. g.
pdr,e Beberperdufer lu Gbieasr yrelsu - Brat
tulest4aA BET
- ----- Beieertfde u. MiQtr.
sgleue Rcfn.n. Hsue 9orintb.n, tondnbii&e
4artuss 6arbeuen, e&uetler Ptmtureer Rrdutn. Dam.
bsassr- uub Def. Rtierps Rdis mtoaIe u. Retail tei
Betcerbede u. Mi!Isr.
Gin fetr gut a7ortirtss Eager son alten Rtetn,
eanjSff&sn- unb aatawba. Teuen = f.ruer: =.
2ta9prS fslshr eprte ds Sect&- Dts's1 Mum, aat,'n-
DNShy u. .t. BET
Detterbede u. Mi0er.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
S

There is considerable gossip among
spirituslists, women's rights folks and
cOlored people in this city, over q book
said to have been written by highly in
telligent and educated mulstto girl, on the
subject Of the mixture of the races. The
sable, or shall We say fair, suthoress, takes
the ground that as all the varieties of the
human race have common origin, and as
the blending Of divers types produces g
superior people, that therefore the union
Of the whites and blacks Of this continent
is desirable result. She advocates uni
verssl smslgsmation as the solution Of the
negro problem in America. This process
she terms "MisoegenatiOn," which, she
says, is better term than smalgamstion.
The work has been extensively circulated,
in proof, in ultra circles, and is said to be
remarkably clever for negFess.-PhiEa-
delphid Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
J.a Dsvi, KnoeICina az the yatiear.

Jef. Davis Knocking at the fstlear'
This rebel ehieftain has been indulgipg
in q little more ground and lofty tumblinE,
but this time in Rome instead Of Paris or
London
Our readers will remember letter writ
ten some months ago, by the Pope to the
Arohbishops of New York and New Or
leans. This was after New orlesns had
come into our possession. JEFF. seized this
gracious moment to endesvcr himself to
get 9 bow and smile from Plus *,
who is kind and Obliging old gentleman.
BE writes, therefore, on the blessings Of
Peace, and expresses glsdness that His
Highness, the Pope, is in favor Of Peace in
this country. The Pope, delighted TO find
JET. in 90 snisble humor IoS Pesce, e1-
presses the wish that other rulers and pee
pie nay be animated BY the same feeling.
No doubt the supersCriptiOn of The POpe's
letter, Hto the Ilustrious and Honorable
President" will tickle JEFF g vanity and
compensate slightly for his oeing shuooeo
ia almost every Court in Europe.
But Pic Nino has little Of the humor-
oas also in his composition. Hemskes the
occasion one for digging JEFF. little in
the ribs, and if JEFF. is not yet. wholly
mad, he might gather a very good lesson
from it. He advises the rebel chief " to
exert himself to bring about The end Of
the fatal civil war in order that The people
ney obtain peace ond concord GEd d'Osl'
eIaritG5Iy tossthsr."
JEFF. will possibly see that this is an in
vitation TO abseond from the Confederscy,
save his neck from the halter, hy to Rome,
and rest at peace under the shadow Of the
great toe he now kisses with such veneIa-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

A Cincinnati dispatch to the Chicago
Times, under date Of the 18Th, has the fol-
loving items;
Colonel Medary has sent to Mr.. Vsllan-
digham $3.50, which has been sent to him
by ladies from different parts Of the State.
The Democracy Of Ohio will raise for Mr..
Tsllandigham salary equal to what the
Government pays the Ambassador to Eng
land or France; the salary to be given him
30 long as he remains in exile.
The Democracy here are great deal dis
appointed that, after the recommendation
Of the Democratic members Of Congress
that the National Convention should be
held in Cincinnati, the National Commit
tee should call it at Chicago.
OF twenty-five delegates from Indiana,
who have been appointed to the National
Convention, six are recommended to vote
for Mcclellan, and the remainder are un-
instructed. The State Convention IN In
diana, to appoint delegates at large, is to
be held hereafter.
The general feeling among the Democ-
racy of Ohie now appears to be to nomi-
nate candidates for President and Vice
President whose position is unequivOosl
against the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
Active Operations.

Those who ere anxious 10 know when
the Army Of the Potomac, will advance,
and when the war is likely to come to d
close, may be interested in knowing Cen
eral Meade's opinion on these points. He
gave in the course of two little speeches
he made to Philsdelpfia on Tuesday last.
In regard to the resumption Of active
work by the Army Of the Potomac, he
said:
"We are making every effort to i'm
prove the present, and, as soon as the
weather moderstes and the season will al
allow, sctive operations will be COM
menced, and in earnest"
As to the time when the war ought tc
close, he expressed himself thus;
The war must be ended by hard tight
ing, and il becomes every man, womsn
and child to work for the increase Of ouI
armies in the field, and when that is done
trust that next sumner will come to us
with peace restored to the land, and hsp.
piness, cOntentmens and prosperity per
vading the entire country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
peeease Of . niIIl.naire.

The Newark Advertiser prints the fol-
lowing from New York correspondent:
Eccentric men generally cluster in this
city. They are more concealed from Oh
seTvstion than in the country. In Great
Jones street, corner OF Lafayette place,
stands a lofty, massive square brick house
Roosevelt, has been the name on the
door plate for many years. It always had
deserted look, and the only occupant, ex-
cept servants, seen to come forth from its
recesses, was crippled man, with one or
two attendants. Suddenly men were seen
issuing from the doors, sxclaiming their
master was dead. The neIghbcrs went in
and found only the inanImate remsins Of
one who had devoted bis life to the aceu-
mutation Of wealth, and yet at his death
none were present except hirelings to do
him reverence. It seems he was early en-
gagged to be married. He Wss an educated
man, and also "born with 8 silver spoon
in his mouth" But disease psralyzed him
and he lived and died worth over q million
of dollars, but even this wealth not gain
ing for him outward SYN psthy or affection.
Il is stated he had paced his room so long,
with cane, that the floor had been worn
through and through more than once. In
these lonely indoor walks he had trav-
ersed an extent nearly equal to pacing the
eircui: Of the globe, and then, with his 90,
cumuiated treasure ahnrt him, ne passed
away unhonoFed and nearly unknown.
Curious fact, that his relatives are opulent,
and he has given nearly million 10 found
hospital. The only legscy ofvalue is to
her whom he would have married, but who
still remains venerable and unwedded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18

husband and father is in lhe army. Many
Of these Wretehed women are from the
cotton plantations Of the South. They
we're sent here with their plautstion sum
mer clothes. They have not been proVid-
ed with any others. With suOh clothing
women cannot 60 oas to work or 70 get
work. Furthermore even these are entire
ly worn out.
found hundreds Of children destitute
Of clothes and shoes. This want Of COM
Portable clothes is not only the source Of 3
great amount Of misery But keeps the
children from school and depriTes them Of
instruction. Mr.. C. Il. Langnston, of your
city, who came out with me, has this week
established o school for these people
There are several other schOole in this city
for their instruction. The schools will Dc
them great good. Mr.. LangstOn will give
you full account OF them, from time tC
tine.
| l have received one hundred dollars
from the friends in Chicago, to be used II
establishing and sustaining schools, and
an promised more. hope to have som'
aid from your people for the same object
But tne children must have comfortable
clothing.
Twas informed the other day, by re
liable friend, Ehe was at the public GENE
tory last Monday afternoon, that NV
oorpses Of colored persons were brough
in while he was there. This will Civ
some idea of the amount Of sickness ant
mortality among our contrabsnd popula
ton These statements are reliable.
might multiply them to any extent an
keep in the bounds Of truth. What Is tru
Of this city as regards destitudon an
suffering ie true Of Fort Ssott. Othe
places have less population and therefor
less want and misery.
JR BROWN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
Richmond COrrespondenee Of the LendOn
IIu.aa

Richmond COrrespOndenee Of the LendOn
Times.
CORRUPTION AT RIcHNoED-THE FUTURE.
II the confederate horizon is ct this NC
ment overcast 1t is not because confederate
troops are less valient than Of yore, but
because the confederate people are more
corrupt. It is difficult not to curl the lip
when the grssping money grabbing, mer-
censry spirit Of the Yankee Is denounced
in an atmosphere reeking with speeula
ton more feYerish and eager than any
that Wall streets exhibits. Go this day to
the great auution sales Of blockade run
ming goods exhibited by Messrs. Kent &
Paine, in the principal street Of Richmond,
take note Of the army Of young and able
bodied men who might, if they were men
and not sharks, swell Lees army to lOO,-
900 bsyonets, and who are engaged in
sorambling over each others backs to
buy silks and muslins, and to invest some
of the confederate notes which they have
in two years and half Of interruptions
greed amsssed in materials and fabrics
which, whether the confederStes sink or
swim, must still command gold. What
may still be in store for this agonized and
sorely tried continent is more difficult to
say then when the thunder Of the first gun
which intimsted the greatest revolution
ary war Of history reverberated around
the walls of Fort Sumter, and died away
on the startled ear; but if on the 9Th Of
this current month the confederate con-
gress which assemblies to hold counsel
upon matters Of IS grave debate ss were
ever submitted to deliberstive body, and
which, it must be owned, has hitherto
shown little grasp, or earnestness, or ca
pacity, fails to rise to the height Of the
great argument before it, then may be ex-
pected such misery as upon earth has
never yet been knoWn-the extension over
the whole area Of secessis of the bloody
border warfare Of Missouri and Kansas
q cessation Of the pure and mild sway Of
General Lee and his imitators, and an as
cent to the surface Of Qusntrell, Mcneil
PArson BroWnloE, and others Of the ssmt
brood-the dispersion all over the slsvt
states Of ct least 100000 border ruffsns ol
guerrillas, more merciless than Italian
condottisri, more stealthy and willy thar
the Red Indian savage, who will nevel
cease TO slsy and burn until the federal
reliuquish their grasp upon country o
which it would take standing army o
100000 soldiers to crush the spirit AM
extinguish the resistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
The Proposed Tax on spirifs.

Considerable excitement has been Occa-
siensd By the proposed taxation Of spirits.
Risst-proof spirits are to be taxed sixty
oshss s gallon; and forty cents additional
iS 70 Be levied on sll spirits distilled from
gFaln imported from foreign countries.
ms recognised basis Of England's fiscal
aSsi6n is thst Injuries should be taxed
rather than the necesssries Of life. In the
effort 70 resliEe large revenue almost al
things were st first taxed, until now the
chief revenue Of England is obtained by
the taxation Of but comparatively few
articles
All the articles subject to customs du-
siss In England, are the following: The
Osrsal products, hops, mahogany, foreign
splri.s, sugar, coffee, tea, timber, cocoa,
wood, tobscco and wine.
There are few other things subject to
duties, but from the articles shove men.
toned g24 ,000 900 are obtained, more than
from any other source, about one-third Of
the annual revenue from all sources.
scOf this amount the Injuries Of foreign
spirits, tobacco and wine, psy e9. 300, ,O0o,
Ths yield from eduties on British spirits
and the excise on malt and other ferment-
cd liquors, is s1oOO0,0OO more.
These statements show why it is that
England csn raise 80 large a revenue, and
yet the neeessaries of life feel It SO little
This is as It should be, and will undoubt
edIy be the future operation Of our fsoal
affairs Let heavy tax be imposed on the
luxuries, such az wines, tobacco and dis
TILED spirits, end large revenue will b'
resliEed fran class whose habits render
st comparatively easy to endure the ad
vance.
In England tax of two dollars and for
ty cents is levied on each gallon Of dis
HIled spirits. The proposed duty here il
only sixty cents. Let sll luxuries, nativ'
OF foreign, be taxed, sRd tbe burthen
our national debt will fall chiefly on tn
wealthy instead of the poor. When ono
this advance is made il will be He grea
burthsn to the men upon whom it chief!
falls and we shall find in the Sl20, .o0O
we can thus raise certain security srt
assurance against the decay Of our na
Honal finances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18
UszdItIoB Of Freedmen in Kansas.
LEAYENMoRTH CRY, ]
KArsls, Deosnb.r II, l86!


DEAR s1z: Your favor, Of the 10th inst,
came duly to hand. wss glad for the
sake Of the suffering to receive it. am
most happy TO see that the good people of
Northern Ohio are fully alive to the wants
Of eOlOred refugees.
You ask for the facts. The weather
here, At this time, is excessively cold. The
snow is twelve or fifteen inches deep. I
have been, for severtl days past visiting
sone Of the miserable novels in which
these people live, found many families
without food and almost without clothes.
enseversl rooms the mother had taken her
I've or six children and gone to bed te pre-
vent freezing. All the bedding and other
clothing which they possessed were
scarcely sufficient to save life. found in
one house child which had been dead
six DAYS, sad hsd net been buried for
want Of the means necessary to get coE
In in which to buryit. The mother of thu
shild had not made her condition known
frst because she did not know that there
were persons to whom the destitute could
successfully apply for relief, and second.
" bscsuse she hsd no clothes to shield her
from the cold or the eyes Of the world
she hsd frequently asked aid Of the peo-
Me Sround her and had been denied. The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-18


HLsTIss Through, for Erie, Bufsio, Boston, New
York, Hartford snd Willoughby, Psinesville, Gene
"a, AGtabuia and Conneaut, closes at $50 A. n.
EAsTE9S THEoUaH, FOR Kew York only, closes ct
EGsrsEa THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New York and Hartford, closes at $40 p. IL.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland ans
WasTsEs THEouaa, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, oioses at 10 P. NJ, Qsayes 7;b
next moTning.)
Dubuqus, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at SO ?. 3.
WEsTEaa WAY, Cor all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes nj P. II.
BAsDUsKY WAY, for sandusky and all intermediate
OIEOIsSATi WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes ~ 10 ?. NJ, Qeaves a. 80
next morning.
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P NJ, ussyes ct TO
CIsoIaE1Ti fHsousH, for Columbus. Cincinnati,
Wheeling, closes at 6:l0 P. n.
PITTSBURGH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and wash
IngtOn, closes st lz40 P. n.
FIrFsBURaa WAY, for all points betWeen Cleveland,
Wells-ills and PlttsbuFg, Harrisburg PhiadelBhlA
Baltimore and Warrington, closes at T:S0 a ~.
MAHOEIEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and YOunGst0vn, closes Ss 10 p. NJ 0esyes at 500
IzDISA WAY, closes ats AN.
ROCEPoRT, &s.. closes ont osdayBs ThurBdsys and
BssGEs2IILs Barn, &c., closes Tuesday, and Sat.
grdayS, ct A. Nj
-5aAEoE OEsTxE, Granger, North Royllton &e,s
oi0ges on Tuesdays AID ssturdayE at J A. d.
WARzHEsVILLE, closes daily, l0:50 A. n.
HAsFOLEYHLAHD and Euclid, closes daily at P. n
sghaTl and Drop Lstts-r are required, By Law to
s5-kil Gity Circulars are required 90 be prepaid
With 4 tWO-oent stamp
ssr once open frcrs 7:ie A. n. 70 TO P. n. On
sunoAy ll0u1 > a. II - i''4' = K toWI,Es. Pm