davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
Our Charleston Correspondence.

UT tHNHIf-oTUNi VI DtN IoVT
CAPTURE RUNNER JULIA
On the morning Of the 26tb inst the steamer julia
blockade the regular line between Charleston
and Nassau N y, was discovered by the steamer Aca
ca, lying at anchor and taking in wood in Alligator
creek about i've miles north Of Charleston She had
out OF Charleston, bound 70 Nassau, with four hun
dred and nifty bales OF cotton but, owing TO the foul
condition OF the weather she exhausted her supply Of
COAL and compelled 70 put into this obscure creek for
10 carry her u Nassau when Acting Master WIN Barry
more, commanding the Acacia, discovered her. There
being possible chance Of escape, the officers
and Of the Julia took TO their boats and
rowed on 20 the shore, 1rst destroying tho
steering gear and other machinery Of tho ship.
Captain Barrymore promptly boarded her and took pos
session No vessel except the Acacia shares In this
prize which s worth with the cargo, about two hundred
thousand dollars She Is In Port Royal, but will
be sent TO Boston Captain barrymore will 20 In her
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
TIE BLOCK ABE.
The Pirate Olustee Again Re-
ported at Sea.
The United States Steamer Lillian Pur-
sues Her as a Blockade Runner.
THE CAPTURE OF THE JULIA,
&C., &C., &c.
Our Beaufort IN. C.) Correspondence.

Our Beaufort IN. C.) Corresponsience.
BEAUFORT, N. g., Dec. 2s, 1884
The United States steamer Lillian taciy the captured
blockade by that nane has just arrived here for
coal and reports having fallen in with the pirate olustee
that vessel having out Of Wilmington the night Of
the 25th OF December, at the western bar while tho
naval feet engaged with Fort Fisher On the
ing OF the Goth the Lillian discovered black smoke 10
seaward and gave chase coming within gunshot Of the
supposed blockade The vessel did not seem dis
posed bcave The Lillian accordingly opened upon
the stranger with her forward pivot gun, and fred two
shots Upon nearing the stranger discovered that
she had flying her masthead the rebel ensign and
red five large guns As the Lillian carries but two small
guns wisely considered prudent not 10 fight tho
rebel The Lillian then put about and stood IN for the
feet The rebel followed for distance but finding that
the gallant little Lillian far outdistancing her and
that she approaching the bockading lcet the rebel
changed her course and started in another direction
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
Obscquies OF the Hon. George NJ. Dallas.
lErnm the Philadelphn Age. Jan. 81

Obscquies OF the Hon. George NJ. Dallas.
From the Philadelphia Age, jan g.
Yesterday morning the funeral Of the Hon. George NJ
Dallas took place from his late residence Walnut street.
below Tenth There large assembIagc Of prominent
citizens present. the Judicial, legal medical commercial
Among those present noticed the following Hon.
Wm H. Seward, Secretary Of State Of the United States
Mr.. Robert Lincoln, o the President OF tho United
States John g. Nicolay Private Secretary Of the prcs
dent and Mr. HAnter Chief Clerk in the State Depart
men who present behalf OF the federal govern
. mcnt
Hon George w. Woodward, Chief Justice Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania; Justice Read Hon Joseph r.
Ingersoll Hon. M Russell Thaycr, Hon. Charles j. Bid
die and Hon. Samuel J. Randall; ex Mayors John Swift
Peter Mccall and Richard vaux; Charles Manchester
ESQ., aud other gentlemen representing the commercial
and moneyed interests OF the city we're present
The bar was largely represented such veteran lawyers
Mr.. David Paul Brown, George M Wharton and Henry
M. Phillips mingng with the younger members Of tho
profession
The following named gentlemen ofnciaied OK pail
bearers Hon william II. Seward, Hon George ".
Woodward, Hon Joseph X. IngcrsolI, Hon John Cad
wallader Hon. Alexander Henry Colonel james age
Pemberton Hutchinson, Esq, and Henry J. Williams,
Esq
The funeral proceeded to So Peters church. corner
Third Pine streets where the usual beautiful burial
service af the Episcopal church performed by Rev
There several other clergymcn present but DIR Du
cachet and Rev Mr.. Kudder only oficated.
The remains Of Mr. Dallas placed IN n vault
temporarily During the progress Of the funeral 10 the
church the bells Of 81 stephens church toed.
The family Of the deceased bprcd at ~ Stephens
but the family nterncnts have hitherto been the
ground attached 10 st Peters church.
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
TIL @ M A S.
Hoods rontoons Captured and
Burned.
He is OBdsfed 10 Tuscaloosa to ReOrganize
His Shattered Army,
&C., &C., &c.

CoURrLAsD Ala, Jan. 4, 1865.
The cavalry belonging 70 Major General steedman's
command have pursued, captured and burned Hoods
pontoon train captured hundred mules hundred
wagons and two hundred hogs.
Forrest is reported near Russcllvc; and deserter
from Hoods army reports that Hood has been ordered to
Tuscaloosa TO reorganze his shattered army.
Roddy's cavalry command Is almost entirely dis
peraed
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
The Lazarus Murder Case.
Mr.. n0ORE, or THE TER-FoRTY--LETTER FROM
Mr.. JAMES IRVING.

Mr.. 00ORE, OF THE TEN HFORTY--LETTER FROM
Mr.. JAMES IRVING.
In the account Of the Lazarus murder investigation
before the Coroner published yesterday there some
which knowledge OF the following facts will cor
rect The person designated Rocky Moore is really
NJ H. Moore. He arrested by Sergeant
Brackett or any clsc and carried pistol or
knife about with him He denies that the place known
the Ten Forty Loan resort Of thieves or bounty
Jumpers.
TO rHE EDITOR % rHr HwRArp
NEW YoRK, Jan. q, 1865
observe In the report Of the Lazarus murder In
your paper OF this morning statement In relation TO
murdcrous attack made upon by the parties Az
your report s not quite correct herewith give
statement Of the occurrence
About six weeks since shot by one OF the sage
gang On the morning u the day which was s,st
Louis Bicrel, with others while standing the city
Hall steps, threatened that they would have my life
before next morning Thse evening they came behind
and shot me
I, however, recovered from the wound, but with the
bullet stil remaining In me Finding that they had not
they would yet have my fe and the attempt was then
made at Tammany Hall by Biercl and large gang lling
up the barroom where they found me alone They drew
pistols and knives and swore they would blow my head
OF and have my blood, &c. I however stood on the
defensive, and kept them or asked Bicrcl if be had
any moral courage in him, TO there with such
large gang TO murder man. His reply was, We
viii blow holes In yon They kept up the performance
for fifteen twenty minutes and then cft finding that
they could not 'ntmidatc me Respectfully yours,
JAMES IRVING.
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
NEWS FROM HAVANA.
The Reported Burning Of two Vessels at
sea-Arrival or French TroOps-The
Opera, Sc.

HAVANA, Dec. 30, 1904
There is very little news stirring
report brought from Mstanzas yesterday that
vessel had arrived there aud reported having
vessels burning just outside and two steamers by,
supposed 10 have been the capt But little credit was
attached TO the report Il made by Englishman
who did not tell the story twice alike.
After the LIST of January all foreign newspapers are 70
be subjected to vigorous censorship, which Ia about
equivalent " suppression.
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
Obseguies or Hon. VIM. l.. Dayton.


Tho funeral Of Hon VIM !. Dayton was largely
attended to-day by members Il the bar, military and
naval officers, and large number OF distinguished per-
from all parts Of the country, among whom were
Hon VIM. II Seward and Hon James NJ scoyel The
exercises took place at the Fut Presbyterian church
Rev DR. Hall gave short sketch OF the life spd public
services of The deceased
The New York herald., 1865-01-06

TuroDoRr Thomas Symphonic SoRsE Tho second of
those novel and truly delightful q Mr. Theodore
Thomas will be given at Irving Hall evening
Those who heard the nrst performance Of elastic music
Of the great composers interpreted by Mr. Thomas
ane orchestra Of sixty artists, viii not need u be TO-
minded of the eccond one
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
Governor Yates Elected senator from
fllinois.

SrRSGFiKLp, I'LL, Jan. =, 1855.
Tho Legislature n Joint session W day elected ox-Gov
ernor Yates United states Senator the FIRST ballot
the vote stood for Coz Yates ", for James Robin
son a.
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
KENTUCKY.

Owensboro In Possession or the Rebels.
LOUISVILLE, KY, JAN 4, 1865.
Owensboro has been taken possession Of by the rebels
under Major Walker Taylor forces evacuating the
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
NJ xIC O.
ARRIVAL OF THE EAGLE.
.>o-,~~~>~~-~o~-~~->>-~~~
Mazatlan, COlima, Tepie and Manzanilla
Occupied by the Imperialists.
>~~->~~~~~>~~~>~>~~~~~~-
THE POLITICAL SITUATION GLOOMY.
~~~->oco~~o>c~~~~~~~
Riot and Summary Executions at San
Luis POtOSi.
>~>~~~>->~->~~-~-~~>>~->~
C0RTINA NOT EXECUTED NOR DEFEATED.
>>~~->~~>~>~~~>~~-~>~~~>
CHANGES IN THE IMPERIAL CABINET.
&c, &C., &c.
coarIxA NOT EXECUTED NOR DEFEATED
CHANGES IN THE IMPERIAL CABINET.
&C., &c, &c.

The steamship Eagle, Captain Lawrence, from Havana
the 31st ut, arrived at this port yesterday. Our
thanks Purser r. w. Abbott for the prompt de-
livery Of our parcels
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
The Roanoke River Expedition.
EXAGGERATED REBEL REPORT or TIE MovEMEN
AGAINST FoKr BRANCH.


AGAINST FOkT BRANCH.
From the Richmond Sentinel, Jan al
TIE Yankee gunboai movement mp the Roanoke river
sesuiaed, II known, very adversely. From inter
siew with deserving and efcicnt officer from that 10
saiayw we gather some interesting items which pre-
psnt 70 readers The expedition oampriscd twelve
yunboais and several barges the latter Of twenty
each Two OF the barges, which went ahead torpedo
hunters vigorously attacked by sharpshooters
and lost thirty killed The then displayed the
Egnai Of surrender bat before the barges could be
,ured a gunboat approached and shelAd our forces
70 furionsly to compel tho REIMBURSEMENT
" their przes which drted down the river to the gen
,os The targes exploded sevey Of torpcdoes but
allied 10 clear the river Tho gunboass continuing their
progress, several Of than we're blown up Deferred by
hcse losses and by The hazard OF still greater they hon
,eai retreat 70 GAINESVILLE twelve miles above plymouth
Up 10 last dates only the twelve boas had returned
heir officers stated 10 tho citizens OF williamston
weniy'~o miles below Fort Branch that they had
st iour OF their boats by torpcdoes. when
asked wnere The other two were they made
90 reply They also admitted tho loss Of
ope thousand men. Admitting their statcmcnt-whch
believed 10 be uuewo can account for the other two
missing ooas The ocer In chtrgo OF the torpedo force
n reconnoi,ering, discovered sunken boat OF which
aware and cut from her about fifteen feet or
boarding nel,ngs Of very large eisc The sixth gun
boat was sunk by our light Geld battery Among Tho
yunboas destroyed was the powerful oseso, double
,ndcr, bearing fourteen eleven inch guns, and manned
~ crow o. three hundred, reinforced by the
'amc number Of nfantrymen. -Four Of her men,
Who were picked up at different times, all agree
hat OF the Elk hundred ON board not
more than sixty escaped with life from the wreck.
worthy and reliable mechanic who was pressed into
Sankec service 70 make cops for The oacen and boxes
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
Mosby Rapidly Recovering.

We are highly graiiGed 10 learn, says the Lynchburg
Repsbisoos, from authentic source, that Colonel
kosby is rapidly recovering from his ound and in
hort limo viii be In the saddle again
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
Capture OF n Captain, Licutcnant ant
Seven OF MOsby's Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0, ISoo
The Star saysWe have information Of the capture OF
a captain, lieutenant and seven men of Mosbys com
mand who contemplated raid ON the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
The party tho river at Darnesown In citizens
clothes for the purpose OF taking the cars at the Relay
House proceed TO the Point of Rocks for the purpose
Of tapping the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Upon reaching the Relay House Information OF their
movements having previously reached General Tyler,
who commands TIE at that pointthey were taken
into custody.
large amount Of money, and papers containing nfor-
nation Of value 70 authorities, sd 10 have been
found upon their persons
There matters Of interest connected with this
capture not judi ious to publish.
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
sHENANDOA
Great Anxiety in the Coniederacy Over
Sherman's Future Movements.
Branchville, South Carolina, to
be Defended,

Mr. Theodore C. Wilson'S Dcspatches.
sHKrANpoAm VALLEY, Jan 3, 1865
AFRAID SHERMAN
Notwithstanding the orders aud activity Of the enemy
tending 10 prevent DISORDERS and citizens from coming
within lines still we have information direct rom
Richmond OF an erniDenty important character 70
the effect that the rebels fastening troops 70 Branch
vi South Carolina and To the point where the railroad
between Charleston and Florence crosses the santee
river Immediately after the fail Of savannah several
engineer on'ccTs halt Richmond 10 forfy these places
was believed IN Richmond, says my informant that
Sherman would Immediately move on Branchyilie, and
then strike the line Of other osds and thus sever the
rebel railroad communication north ana soutn tnercpy
dividing the conederacy again ~ ofertnaliy a. ws
divided by the Union possession OF the Msrsppi river
We have information OF rebel doings OF an important
character which Il is deemed proper 10 Keep from the
public for the present -
The .contrnband despatch received concludes with
the remark thai shennans movements are feared ana
watched with more anxiety In Richmond than was the
case " ith any Onion movements heretofore mahe
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 2, 1896
Whatever designs the enemy may have entertained for
raiding West Virginia certain they are for the
present thwared owing the severity Of the weather
The court martial trial of Colonel Latham for the New
Creek surprise, will be concluded this week
The New York herald., 1865-01-06
nc Virginia salines.


The damage done by the enemy at SaltyiIle the
oaking Of seven hundred kettles out OF the twenty
u hundred there. The works viii he in full operation
ng before the railroad Is repaired. We also learn that
Yankee officer who burned square OF Abingdon
ot dcad by one OF our men, whs watched bis chance
,d got away The officer was n renegade from the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
Wa proptuns'd superior to VII others al
Tie Worlds Far in london.
In lsesi received the Bronfs Medal, (highsst
prsIuluml at the Great Fair OF
The Ia,ericdn Institute
TESrIMONIALS.

"My family wcuii ne savn give mp the cooking
stove o. this CL0rhRs WsiSggu. Ii cannot DC too
highly recommended. "-tsolon Robinson.
CATER constant use Of tbs UsIyERsh wrISe
EG for more than four years Ia my family, | am
authorized by the powers that be- Ia give u the
most unqualified praise. and 10 pronounee 10 an
Indispensable part If the machinery for house
keeping. Henry Ward Beecher.
"This Is the fret Wringer have found that
would stand the seryice required of it, j. T..
'uuzgiRs, Lorejoy's Hotel.
"ln the laundry ofmy housc there Ia perpet
uai tina nksgiving on Mondays for the nyention
OF your excellont wringer. - Rev. Theo. L. Cay
Ter.
1--WE think the Machine much moro than pays
for itself every year in tho saving Of garment
.ed WIN COOS. ~ o. Judd.
al heartily commend IL to economists of time
money and oonteutment."--lRc Row. DR.. Bellows.
"tt saves labor, ex pedites work, makes the laun
dress good natpred, does not tear Of bu,tous-an d
is indispen sable in well regulated family n
<. storrs, Jr., d. D.
Every week has given il stronger hold upon
tho affections Of the inmates of the laundry. Ev.
cry member of the household is 10 admiration oil
it."-lN. Y. OBSERVER.
go On receipt of p-iee from any part of thu
country where we have o canvaEsers, VIC send thu
Wringer free Of fre ght charges.
A good canvasser wanted in every township.
send for Illustrated Price Circular.
&c. BROWNING,
sepl5-6m No. 3a7 Broadway, n. \.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

In addition 10 The letter from eur CORES.
pendent. we learn that our late Pastor. Rev
q. C. Smith. has saperannustsd. as also have
A. b Hester and SAM I.ongden; T. c. Crw.
ford located The mex, Conference viii be
held n Asrora
Rev W X Goodwin was re-appoinisd to
the I3rookvile College. and brings with him
the assurances uf The ministers that lhey will
do al in their power for The College
Rev. Charles Tinslry has been appointed
20 the Church here. lie has fnc reputation
M pastor aud a. a palpi, orator The Con-
ference coald not have sent n man more likely
90 be- usrfi.l and popular.
Jas. J. Crawford goes 10 Fairfield. W. liar.
ri-on to Laurel. q. w winshrs,er is reiain.
I'd a, VI, Carmel. X VI. l,arnes goes TO Con.
nersviIle in place 1T j. Is i.a,hrop, who l.
made T.. Il. on the l,'lanapoi- District W.
Terrell gv,.~ Ia ,;re-n~barg A lisf II appoint.
Mtnis vas DbrH'neu 30 advances b NJ Co...
vim. shieh ~e Iu',li-h hi. week
Mr li"-le, !. vxf.cfrd Ia preach nes Sat.
bath, ~ 'hs usual hour. ~ ihe 81. l. ,hnct
nj this rlmee
We nesl.ci.d 10 state that III" C,ricr.nte
decided :" give iIro,kvilr Csi.ss 10 re,
cent Of the 'uh-eqprni C.ntenat, & ileetions
Az snet, wsil bvmalr to raise 500 900 Witch
would sive'u $40 200
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
shave sdar'ri he f~iloulse asas -
D1atr1but1on2s
y, AL, IS $4,000 articles VI rsisst


The affieiss 10 ga..ls nsmhersI fs.A ! sr
ts ss.nOtl =. .e.s .'sss issing sf fiaEss, Nsleds
.n,, G,lid < -ilN-r WFtshss. etsllg Axshlsss,
rss 4 Tstls <stts rsld Silver tss and tshis
spvnRs ana y-rks. e.. sfr. snd The stkss - lie
rtrl-s VI va:usLi. Js-s -. ssrk Toilet casss.
Photngisrh Allan, fsnfsss f.issr wsishs<s
and insry articles " g'sst variety. st.ven n@-
flres an h~r-d ffs ~ q. nsr are printed ats
put into sesisd eisp,s sns cell taiaei sAd sas
of the. IL tskeA tat and syEt 60 I, per,sn sshs
II = To "a - cents t. esser expense % psstags
-a,resr~r $500 rfe.. and Tie afisle or eescs cor
responding aifh thr nmmber On the nstiee ~ili ts
cent 10 the holder 81 the in.iasdisissy ff ~
dssires ~ purehsss the sitslvl ca The rsssirt 20
rwn nnLLaEs. rsr insfsnsr, II ~ puGSer IN th-
n.firc cont .. yua shauid he 800. and plane -
iamand sett Of gold watch sh.riS be lsasess<
5rp, u will lie sv'.t '. y"s fer 81. sod ~ fsf
every article in .uF lisf If IS .nrn articles.
ri5- After receiving the Article. u u lees Az
ri,as~ ysI, ,ou cen fctu-u IT,, snd yrur massey
,haii lie Refunded.
7scch's mast he seat a pay sxpenss " pessAess
Curre, psnds nee sfr. On ets a.titt.
Hsmrsabsr. that whA,s.~r arsisis eerr~spssss
with the number your n"tic~. yen can ksvs ~
by paying Two Dsiisrs fss IL. shsthrr Il be sarsh
sio8U ut $snu. And 10 10 for our Interest ~ deal
fairly. and s-na oar our enc articles, ~ u gives
s.aad-nee To the pablo. sAd thereby iaesesses
AR eeirs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

Rsbecca Ann, wife n Samuel Mccfeady,
49,, Was born In Lancaster Co. Penn, Oct .,
1875 Was united IN marriage 10 her now sor.
lowing husband, Dec, TO- 1895 removed 10
Ohio IN ie36 aud TO Indiana w The Spring OF
1887, since which time her home has been In
FranklIn County, having resided eleven years
lu Fairfield and sbou, eleven years In Bloom.
Ing Grove Township, Nhers she resided ., the
time Of her deeease, She embraced the Chris.
iian religion and uulied With tho NJ. u. Church
y, The age Of nineteen. She was q conslAn,
attendant upon oil The services Of the church,
and an humble aud consistent follower OF Je-
us. Her "deligh, was In the Law OF the
Lord.' Asa wife, she was faithful and kind
as mother. most anse,ionaiei as . nrghbor,
beloved by all who knew her. Aher q severe
and painful lines, Of Twelve days, her ran.
somed 'pirit returned 10 "God who gave IT,"
on Sabbath morning a, , o'clock, Sept. II,
1865 W. HaRRisos.
Fairfield, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
Obituary.

John scull was born in Cape May County,
New Jersey, Sept l7,h, 1889. He placed him
self under the watch care Of the NJ. +. Church
some twelve years ago. Ills last sickness Was
painful and pro,rac,ed. For three months be
was confined to his house. aud most OF that
time 20 his bed He died on Friday. Sept.
22d, 1865, aged &c years aud 0 days. His
neishbors who knew him hes, say he was a
Woodworking. honest man. HIS work Is done
be died in, faith OF the Gospel We trust
he rests In Heaven. May God bless his b..
rsavsd widow aud childrsn. J. W, X.
Brookville, Sept 20. 1865.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

On Tuesday. September 2stb, At tho resi-.
dsnce Of the brides parents 10 Laurel, BY Rev.
T. G. Crawford. Mt Isaac Murray to Miss
Martha s. sullenbergsr, daughter OF A. w.
sullenbergsr, Esq.
We extend to the happy parties our congrss-
ulsiions, and trus, they may ever DO
Give souls with but . single thought,
Two hearts that beat a. ons."
Sept. 10Th, 1865, BY Rev. II W. Guthrie Of
Mt Carmel, Ind, .. the house Of the brides
father, Capt Daniel s. shafer, late Of 9Th
Regt !. Y. /, Co. q, 10 Miss Kate N. Lovsit,
ell Of franklin Co, Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
"wbsrs ignorane. h bllss,
ffis fuily 10 be ale"

10 late conversation wilh very sfden,
usio" man Of Iilcoming GROVE Township ~.
on political iorcs, lbe remark VAS casual,
made thai We bad sirens hopes Of elee,ieg
Jsdss w,l.on. ''Julge wiI.ep, repeated
hi. dise'plp of W, Van wInLlp, 'wha, !, b.
n eand,da's fosf We explained ALTAR. NJ
wi - our tlslbe. woald permit, Al he sane
time symPs'hizlng With the gentleman whose
pess'iy prevents h,m from subscribing for hi.
County taper, notwithstanding he counts his
wealth By thousands, and has recently pur.
chased large and valuable farm.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

Again, this route presents scenery
the most interesting to the tra7slor.-
The Little Miami to Columbus, and the
Contra, to the Ohio river at Bellairc,
pass through the richest and most pro.
ductive regions of that State, until
within fifteen or twenty miles OF the
river the passenger is treated with rough
country, and, passing through a coal
producing region, is permitted TO see
what Is very interesting 10 Western
people--operations at Coal Mines.
After crossing the river, We take the
Baltimore & Ohio Road for long ride
of 376 miles. This road Is very prop.
erly called "Thc Great National Route"
between tho East and West. One trav.
cling this road is AZ once impressed
with the regularity and speed. ns vel,
as safety Of the road. Tnroukh tho
mountains, IL not along tho Whole line,
thore Is u regular chain cf watchmen
both for day and nigh, whose duty 10
to watch that no Obstruction ge.s on the
road, or that any thing occurs that
could dclsy or injure the train. So
careful IN .his company To provide
against accidents, tina, the percentage
oil accidents or loss Of life islower than
IN any or every other road In the couu--
try. 1t has before bocn stated by the
New York Tribune as remarkable
fact, that the Baltimore 4 Ohio Road
carried forty thousand persons 10 The
grand Review ut Washington wIthou,
injury TO u single passenger
The mountain scenery along THIS road
10 becoming recognized rs among the
most interesting OF al American sre-
merry, and no one travelling for pleasure
should fail to visit the mountains OF
Virginia as exhibited on this rouie.-
The scenery along the Potomac, and
especially IN the vicinity OF HARPER ;
Ferry, is of real Historical interest con-
necled with events both before and 10
connection with The rebellion. Farther
wcst along the Piedmont grade, and es-
pecially IN the Cheat River region, The
scenery is lovely and sublime beyond
description.
To any one coming E 'st, | would
again say, don't think of making lhs
trip without other coming or going
over The Great National Rou;c-,h'
Baltimore & Ohio Road. } II G..