davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
Tribute OF Respect.

Spanish Flat, Nov. 18th, 1884. Alta called
meeting Of Violet Lodge, No. 1873, F. and A.
Masons, on the date above written, the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimous.
ly adopted:
Whereas, Our beloved Brother, Henry Glenn.
ems. q member of Violet Lodge, No 1873, F. and
A. NJ, has been called by Divine Providence
from the scenes of trials and his place in this
Lodge to the realities of eternity, and, we trust,
to place in the Celestial Lodge; and whereas,
bis many virtues as a citizen and Mason en-.
titled him to our confidence and esteem while
living therefore,
Resolved, That in the death Of Brother Hen.
~ Clemens this Lodge is called upon to mourn
the loss Of one of its brightest ornaments and
just and upright Mason.
Resolved, That as a testimony of respect for
the e>memory of our deceased and well.beloved
; 'ttOtAeI the members Of this Lodge wear, for
thtEty days, the usual badge Of mourning.
ReSOfVeu, EuaE se00er ~ s..s 7eGa0Ses 0i
the deceased Brother our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy 10 their sorrow and af1iction.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be published in the Sacramento
Union and MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT, and that cop
les of the same, properly attested, be transmit
ted to the relatives; and that, as lastipg
memorial of our brotherly love and friendship
for our departed Brother, they be entered in
full upon our records.
JAMES N. STEELE, Sec'y.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26


\ DEAD SHOT. The Cairo corre$pon.
dent of the St. Louis Republican tells the
following story
At one point on the Tennessee river
there is place that has become a terror
to steamboat men, and il passing it, they
always find some place to secure them,
selves unit! the boat passes. At this
point an old man, 90 odd years of agr, has
ma'!e his headquarters for long time,
and the peculiar "crack of his gun" is
familiar to river men, and sends a thrill Of
terror whenever it is heard. lie has a
long, heavy barrelled gun, originally a
squirrel rifle, which has been bored out
three ditferen times, until now the larg-
est thumb can be easily turned in the
muzzle, and the aim of the old man is one
Of deadly certainty. The murderous sem
tincl is always faithful upon his watch,
and his retreat as so far batiled all at.
tcmpiS to catch him, from the fact that he
is 50 surrounded with dense swamps and
deep ravines. Well informed river men
estimate that this old man has murdered
in This way no less than 60 persons; and
vet lie performs his murderous work with
as much carncstncSs and vigor as when he
first commenced.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
BEAR MOUNTAIN MINING CO.,
Ocean District, Salmon Falls Township, Fl Dorado
County, State Of California.

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the
~ Trustees of the said Company held on the 4th
day Of November, 1864, assessment of two dollars
pei share 90 feet to the share) was levied on the
capital stock OF the Company, payable Immediately,
to thu Secretary, at his Office, Tukey's Building, cor
ner and 9th streets.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9th day of December, 1861 will
be advertised on that day as delinquent and, unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold the
18th day Of December, 1854, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the office OF the Company to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs of advertising and
the expenses OF sale.
The above assessment is levied by the Board for
the purpose Of covering all previous assessments
from the organization of the Company to date, and
all moneys paid on stock assessments heretofore
will be credited on the stock on which it was paid
This order of the Board Is to make the present ad
vertisement and sale of stock in keeping with the
laws of the State, the Board are satisfied that all
previous sales are illegal.
GEORGE p. WARNER, Secy.
Sacramento, Nov. 7th, 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

IT is stated that Ex-Governor johnson,
of Louisiana, died on the 4th of August,
at his plantation in that State, aged be.
tween 80 and 85 years. He was native
of Virginia, and twice Senator in Con-
gress from Louisiana. and married Miss
Key, a niece of Francis S. Key, deceased,
of Maryland. Since he left the Senate in
1849, he had taken no active part in poll
tics. He leaves no children.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
GAVE GOLD, SILVER AND COP.
PER MINING COMPANY.
Fairplay District, El Dorado County, California

A SSESSMENT No. b-.Notice Is hereby given that
n at u meeting of The Board OF Trustees Of said
Company, held at FairplRy, the 31st day Of Oct.
1904 and assessment Of forty (I0) cents on each
share Of the Capital Stock Of the Company was lev
led, payable immediately in u s. Gold or Silver DIN
to the Treasurer at his office in Fairplay.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the Both day Of November, 1854, will
qe advertised on that day delinquent, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on Satur.
pay 18th day Of December 1854, to pay said delin.
duent assessment together with costs OF Advertising
and expense OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
wM. FELKER, sec'y
Fairplay, Noy. 9th, 1s64.-4W.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

MASSACHUSETTS WHITE SLAVE TRADE -
The New York Courier deS Etats Unis
contains letter showing how Massachu-
sets fills her quota. 1t fully corroborates
the statements published heretofore, and
adds hat the ship Guerland, which left
Antwerp with 25l passengers, anchored
outside the harbor of Boston. Three
steamers with United States soldiers on
board joined the Guerland there. The
Belgian and French passengers on board,
were requested to sign a paper written in
English, which was nothing else than an
agreement to enlist. They were informed
that they would no longer be fed on board
their vessel, but that they would be sent
on board the steamers lying near, where
diUEer was ready for them. They de
mandcd to be landed in Boston, but this
was peremptorily refused. After some
twenty-four hours resistance, compelled
by hunger, and surrounded by soldiers,
22O passengers signed the paper and were
! transported to the fort, where they had tc
put on uniforms, notwithstanding thcir
unanimous protests. Three of them who
had signed persisted in their refusal tC
march. They were ironed and sent to ar
island near by. Their names are Sincrit
A Frenchman Albrecht and Verheyden
BelgianS. About thirty refused to sign
and were landed at Boston at their own
expense when they left for New York.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

TIE State of Nevada is about 300 miles
long by 800 miles wide, containing q
greater extent of territory than all the
New England States.
Big enough to have had better sense
than to have voted for Lincoln. But, be-
ing young, she is verdant.-[Express.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
BOOTS AND SHOES |

Ladies' Cloth, KID and Calf BAlncTAl
and Congress BootSs -----.s
Gentlemen's Sewed and Pegged Boots
and Shoes: Buffalo and Rubber
Overshoes;
Ladies' Rubber and Felt Overshoe6;,
ChiIdren's and Misses Boots and Shoes
Of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes OF
every quality;
Mems, Wcmen's and Children's Slip
pers, splendid assortment, by far the largest and
best in Dorado County, for sale at the very lowest
prceS,by
CIIAS. B. FETFTT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
" Tear down the faHrtiag lie.
Haf-mast the starry eAg -
Insult no sunny ky
With hates poilIted rag :"

New TAX IrENs. 1t i thought that the
Abolition members Of Congress will put
the following items in the new tax bill:
For speaking disre>Pccttllly Of Mr.. Lin-
coin, two hundred dJ.'arS, aud cpntisca
ton Of property.
For thinking against Mr.. Lincoln, one
dollar.
For dreaming isrrspectr..ly Of Mr..
Lincoln, fifty dollars.
For taking the name nf any Abolition
office holder in vain, twenty. five dollars.
For speaking diSreSpcctfliIy Of private
Republicans, ten cents elch.
For voting CoppeThead ticket, twenty
five cents.
Every Democratic Office holder taxed
fifty cents a day Sunday includvD
Every man not drafted to be taxed ten
dollars (AbolitionistS exc"ptedD. ....
For every white male child, born alive,
ten dollars.
For every white female child, born alive,
ten cents.
For every negro male child, born alive,
q pre- mum Of twenty dollars.
For every negro female child, born alive,
premium of ten dollars.
For not believing Mr.. Lincoln is the
government, a tax Of five hundred dollars.
For talking against the right Of Repub
lieans to steal, tax Of fifty dollars for
each offence, and Siy months impriSon
ment.
For dying, a tax of one dollar head,
save and except those Americans of Afri
can descent who have right to die free
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

THE SITUATIoN.-The election is over
but the campaign has not ended with tbt
invincible hosts Of the Democratic marty
1t may be, when the history of this coun.
try shall have been written an hundred
years hence, that the contest for Freedom,
as enlightened Americans understand the
import Of this word, has but commenced
at the close Of the vigorous canvass lust
terminated. Parties having for their nu.
cleus, just, true, beneficent, sublime, and
lndestructlble principles, can never die
but with the wreck of matter and the
crush of worlds" Such a party is the
Democratic party. The country may suf.
ier-a pail Of mourning may invest the
land from the cold lakes to the sunny Gulf
from the boisterous Atlantic to the calm
Pacifc-desolstioN> cNSN2Aetee. =.
Gesed, way stalk over euovV CNS>t OS .I~>s
once happy, hopeful, and prosperous Uni.
ted States, but, the silver voice of Truth,
thanks be to God, shall still louder ring
about our ears, in exultatiOn, proclaiming
TO US the paths Of security and salvation,
just as the stormy petrol, when the temp
est RACES over ocean with its most terrific
power, sports its tiny feet in the SNOWY
froth of the mad deep, in mountains roll
ing, claps its wings. and rends the black
air with its loudest and widest screams,
in derision Of the storm.
The Democracy have battled, and shall
reyer battle, not for thing of to. day
not for temporal policy-but for princi-
pies of Government, absolutely essential
to the existence Of Liberty itself; and, un.
less they prevail in this country there can
be no freedom. Cicero was banished Rome
through the influence Of mercenaries and
deIDagogues; in little while he was borne
back in triumph. Truth may be cast away
to- day, unwlttingly, but experience and
the causes Of error will more transcend.
emily illustrate her beauties, and her Joys,
and tomorrow alteration will cluster
about her shrine, and pens most sweet
in universal voice, shall sing her praise.
Though the world may be unfortunate,
the wise can afford to grieve, deplore,
work, and wait.
Let us continue, trusting in the ultimate
virtue and wisdom of the people, with
faith undated to struggle TOR the triumph
Of the doctrines Of the Constitution, " hch
are all we have fought for in the canvass
just passed, and We shall never cease the
contest for them to the end of existence.
tGraS> Valley National.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

FRESNO county has given Mcclellan
1858 majority, with two precincts to hear
from, out Of vote Of 450. This shows a
healthy state Of the public mind in that
county.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

Also, the following stock not issued:
John Berry II shares; James Rey, 80 shares
John Bnrgoon, Is shares jacob Burgoon, 10 shares;
A. NJ. c. Buzan, 2 . shares.
B. A. MoSELY, Secretary.
Duncan's Store, Nov. 18th, 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
NAMES.

And, in accordance with law and an order of the
Board Of Trustees, made on the Sth day of August
1851, SO many shares OF each parcel Of said stock
may he necessary, will be sold at the Office of the
Company. at Diamond Springs, on the 4th day Of
October 1864 at o'clock, p. " Of said day. to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF the sale
w. n. MCFFLEY, Scc'y.
Diamond Springs, Sept. 2lst, 1S6l-ts
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

NOTICE is hereby given that nj Il meeting Of .he
~ Trustees Of said Company, held on the 9th day
Of November 1864, an assessment OF ten cents on
each share OF stock was levied, PAYABLE from date,
in coin to the Secretary, at Folsom
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10th day c! December 1864. will
on that day be advertised as delinquent, and, unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the 24th
day of December, 1864, t6 pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
NJ, c. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Folsom, ;sov. 11th, 1564-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
COSTUMES GROVE COPPER MI
MING COMPANY.
Andrews Valley District, El Dorado County, Cal.

0TICE.-There is delinquent upon the following
~ described stock, OH account OF Assessment No
T. levied on the sth day Of August iS64, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareh holders, as follows
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
Gentlemen's Clothing &

OOAB1Ox44OA - SAOt444AA ..
TUST RECEIVED IA Splendid Assortment Sf ali
q the NEW STYLES Of --'
CUSTOM-MADR CLOTMHNGy
The special attention Of purchasers u invited to
my large stock Of
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Fine Black Froek Coats,
Black Doeskin and Beaver PautsG
Fine Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vestsi
Black and Colored Hats, all kinds
Fine eewed and Pegged Boots,
Davis q Jones' White ShiRtBS
Fancy Travelling Shirtss
Flannel and Merino Undershirts and
Drawers,
Check Shirts, Jumpers, OverA1ls,
Indian Tanned Buck Gloves.
Houston, Hastings q Co.'S Driving
Gloves,
English Hosiery ETC., ETC.,
| All Of which will sell, FOR CASH, at
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
Cali and Judge for yourselves.
-.-- -'.' cHAs, B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

TIE Louisville Journal says: We are
willing to allow that Lincoln, with all his
faults, is man of gentle sensibilities. /.
is testified that, while he was riding over
the field of Antietam after the great bat
tie, amid thousands Of the dead aud dying,
the fearful groans were too much for his
tender and overburdened heart, and he
had to call upon an officer at his side for
nigger song to drown the doleful, soul
rending sounds.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
Mining Companies.
MATHENAs COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.
KINGS Store District. El Dorado County California
Numbers Of Certlncates soil

N0TICE.-An persons are hereby cautioned not
~ to purchase the following certificates Of stock
in the above Company, as the same have been sold
for assessments and costs Of advertising and sale:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

MoDEsTY is as becoming to q youth as
10 a young lady.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EKPHNSN,

EKRHNSN,
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18Th. 1884, OrdI.
nary Freight win be received at FREEP0RT and
forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for tE1n-
shipping, drayags or forwarding.
Goods shipped by steamers Of the California Steam
Navigation Company leaving San Francisco at 4, p.
NJ, daily, be delivered In Latrobe at o'clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
dinary freight per sailing vessels for fevee Dues
transhipping. drayage or forwarding.
All Heavy Freights, such as Boilers, Heavy Cast
lngs, Steam Engines, ETC., will be rsnshippcd At
Freeport by powerful dericks directly to the cars
and at Latrobe will also be transhipped by Gercks
directly TO teams. For this class Of freight charge
will be made Of cost Of labor engaged on derickS
only.
Freight Charges Of steamers or sailing vessels will
be advanced at FreepOrt and collected at Latrobe
Mark all Freight " CARE r. n. R., FREEPoRT, !"
a nd send receipts with freight.
PRICES OF FREIGHTING:
FREIGHT, from Freeport to Latrobe, 81 per ton.
DOWN FREIGHTs from Latrobe to Frscport or
Sacramento, will be forwarded at the following
rates:
Ordinary Freights, per ton. 90
Ores (sh!ppers to load and unload) per ton. 90
Marble, " :. so
Lumber, " M. 8 90
Wood " " car Of
6E cords ................ .......... ~ 90
Hides. ........ Observation-Disclosures. O8
hips'..''''' ..'''''................. 10
Eel's' .'''''''''' '..'.' -. ......'....'..' Vo
Mark Freight, " Care PAS v.R.R"
J. P. ROBINSON,
r. A. BISHOP,
sept94l superintendents.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26
PLACERVILLE AND SACRAMEN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 1st,
" TRAINS, in connection with the Sacramento
Valley and Freeport Railroads. will run follows:
LEAVE LATROBE at 6X nd II 4. n. and r. N
LEAVE SACRAMENTO At 6T A. ". and 4PN.
LEAVE FREEPoRT at 6j6 A. NJ, P. N. and At
Midnight.
ON SUNDAYS. Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE LATROBE, for Sacramento only, at II
\. NJ, and LEAVE SACRAMENTO, for Latrobe at
6X AN.
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
Freeport.
The II A. ", Train, In from Latrobe, and the Mid
night Train, from Freeport, run in connection with
the Steamboats, on the river and the Pioneer Stages
across the mountains.
The 6H A. NJ. Train, from Sacramento, will also
connect mt Latrobe with the Pioneer Line Of Stages,
as well as with Stages to all the mountain towns
throughout FL Dorado, Amador and Calaveras coun-
ties.
The 6N and II A. NJ. Trains, from Latrobe, also
connect with the Pioneer and other Stage Lines Al
| Latrobc.
All the Trains from Latrobe run into Sacramento
as well Freeport.
FREIGHT will be taken on all Trains, except
the II A. N. Train, from Latrobc and the Midnight
Express Train, from Frteport.
oct1l +. A. BISHOP, supr.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

POstPOnem ent.-The above sale is postpon-
ed and will take place at the Office of the Company
in Diamond Springs, on Thursday, October 18th
1854 at2 o'clock, P.S.
". y. MCFFLEY, scc'y.
Dan.oLi spriaes, Oct. 6, 1864.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

POstpOn III nt.-The al We saly has been
postponed ill Thursday, October 4Iih, 1854 Sale
at the same place and hour. BY order Of the Board
Of Trustees W y. MCFFLEY, Sec'y
Diamond Springs, Oct 18th 1864
POstpOnement.-Th above sale has been
nostponed until the 18th of November at o'clock
. ID M
The mountain Democrat., 1864-11-26

by order of the Board of Trustees.
W y. MCFFLY, Sec'y.
Diamond Springs, Oct, 2Sth, 1854.
Postpone ement.-The above sale mas been
postponed until Saturday, December 81 1864, at
o'clock p. NJ.
ny c!der OF the Board Of Tr,.7tcts
w.N. MCFFLY, sccy.
Diamond Springs, Nov. 18th. 1864.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE.
STRANGERS

TTust MT your lives heaitl to the cars Of many
CnleaTned and Worthless FTeIender., destitute u
kuOwIedEe, NAM or character, who copy Dr john
h0ns advertisements, Or Etyle thcmselVe., iu the
n"Sspa prs, regularly Educated Phy.cIlu.. inGl-
IhblC OF Curing, they keep you trdinE month alter
month taking their hlthy and poisonous rUmpouuIi
or rs long "a the smallest Toe bs 0btaiHtd AMI
in despair, ltave you with ruined neAltn to Sigh
over your OWn CALLING disappointment
Lr Johnston Is tue only rhy sciAB advertising
office.
His remedies or Lrottment are uuknoEu to al
others prepared from life rpent in the great hCs-
piaS OF Europe, the trst IN the country and Re
extensive pTirdte practice than any other Ph ,cial
in the world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Koyal College If Surgeons, London.
GrAdnat" from one OF the most eminent CDil-tr. d,
the United States, aud the greater part OF Wis.,, H.
has been sPent In the hospitals " London ,F.,
philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some II
the most ast' niblItnH cures that were rvrI kruaE
many troubled with ringing in the hrs,! AMI -,
" en- asleep, great nervousness, being alAfu4r,l 10
sudden sounds, bHshfuntrs. with frequent hIu,l,t,
attended semettne ~ith arrangement Of mItd. ar,.
cured immediately,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

oYFion BALIlNosE 4 OHIO R4usoAp Co,
RREELiH9 STiEfoN, Aug. 8, 1853,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

A. y and GS ? y
Conversations are made ma Follower
A. fi:irnuTGh with PCuHsyv Z. Il. for Harris
burg, Baltimore. Washington PhiIA
driphA, New York aud boston.
AZ J'GtrlHud @ith Cleveland + TOle1 Z. K. SRu
!rGky, Toledo Detroit, Chicago aud
all points In the NORTH wEST. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson.
Chicago and the SoRSI WEsT. Will
-.vTeiNnd Erie Il. 4. for Erie, Dun,
kirk. fndSlo and Magma fnlla. With
Cleveland. COlnIIhus Cincinnati for
Gia';lIur. Delaware, Columbus and
Cincinnati
AT BO,Isou viih the c. y. a o. r. II. for CryahoSa
tnis, Akron. Milleubursh aud wo0s-
ter.
4, Anirnce with p. Fl, ". 4 C. Il. r. for Canton
Ma1sillon, Wooster. Salem. Enon, Co
luubus aud Chicago.
AtSieCteDsllE ASH L. c. 4 e. Line and AZ EELLGIE
with 60. q R.it. forZSuesVils, Now
ark. Columbus. Nanfl, Dry ton IndL
-EnITli4. CGTU Cincinnati, Louisville
-. I.Or!s, ST. Joseph aud all points
Wtst and scuth West
Excursion Tickets 70 riItElurEi and return SI,p0
Fare Away a. low, and time ianeh quicker than
Ny other route.
Through CicEutS 20 all points !u the Wet, NORTH
tIUi Kn>' can be- procured ut ihr orIct under tile
McluEe upuEr, Wheeling, Sh, or with Ticket
Agent at Iirhcriurt StFtiTn.
F:rrht contracts will ts rnnlg at lowest rates t.
.ry Point accessible by this road and its connections
70 The East. North. West and Northwest at ofict
Uader H'IaEe House. ~iih ii. Agent at Bridge
r"r; ;'tstion. %N. D.TE3RY. Agent,
Wheeling, We
b. Is. WILLIAMS, Agent,
in. MCCULLOUGH. President
= z. wv tNS. Cent Ticket Ag't unVl6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain pr,eti,.
INDUCED in when aloIc, habit itt7ueutiy IrnrGei
from evil c.InpIniOns. at schoOl the tiir,t. VI
Which are nightly Ieli, even Wien asleep AMI Il rui
cuitIi RENTERS marriage impossible, aud ,lrsIru,,
both mind and body, should apply immediately
What pity that Young nihn thu hole nf L,,
country, the darling Of Its paIeHIs, Eiiou.I T.
snHtChed from all prospects and enjoy meet, Oi lie,
by the consequences OF drTiAting from the path VI
.atuTc AndihduIs tmS i'll "a certain ,ecTy habit such
perSOus MUST, before contemplating
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

nR JOHNSTON HAS Discovered 7uv ,,,--
L =, certain SPEEDY and only EGeetunl Rem.
the Back and Limbs. Structures, AFst,IoTs q
htdneSs and Ri2ddeT Involuntary DiEciGrs-. I tss
potency, General Debility, NerT, usnrIs 49, a.
1anGnoT, Low spirits, Confusion Of Ideas. P.ii,.
tion Of the Heart, TindIty, Trembling. hin, "a
eight or Gtddtness, DieeA'e of the HEAD Tb'i
Nose or sal Affections Of the Liver ITT.
aSh or BOwels-those Terri lie dis"rtlrrl aF1sis
the Solitary Habits Of YontI-ihose eEcErT s,, 4
ttary practices more fatal to Irir victim. -
song OF - rens to the Mariners OF Uyss bIsE,
their moot brilliant hopes er an;icinaion, -.
Ing maFrinVn- fr SA+7' ttLslri
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
ing Rail Road.

Ia 81 s sSs 81 E3izszi9s
~ AM AFTER MONDAY, Nov 10th. 1853, pas
~ se"xcr Trains viii leave bridgeport ~ follow.
i2En!iys cxcSptgL:l
II % ". Mail Train. stopping at ali stations ar
Eives at Pittsburgh At 8 50 +. H.. AND
C!cTrlaEG 1t $40 7. u.
5SH r. Nj Accommodation Train. stopping q: ali
EHt!np- arrives a: Pittsburgh tt SOS
I'M.
1000 T. NJ. Lxprc> Tra::i. arrives AZ Pittsburgh u,
2:!e = ". nu!i Cleveland At p..5 T. 81
Rf,TIJENI&G TRAINS.
Leave cleveland So A u. AM! 80 p. NJ, ar
RVS at BrIdgSuort ~ 6i'S 2. NJ, and 6.E9 A. NJ
Lease Pittsburgh 1T i.IJ h NJ, 5Ib 4 " and
A. and SIG r /.
Gnm;'sUItomh are made ma Follower
~ pittsburgh viii, Pennsylvania r. H. for Harris
bnrf. ISHIffunFa fIbTI,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09

OH aud aftcr Monday night the 1o:h OF August,
ing sChe.iulr:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-09
TRANSPORTATION
3altimore q Ohio Railroad,

p