davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
G. W. WEYER, Sec'v.

? KIsMNG.-K Kissing is an accomplish
ment that should form part of every
gentleman's education A man that is
too bashful to kiss a lady, as Mrs. NAL
aprop would say, when all was agreeable,
is poor good fornought, a lost sinner,
without hope of mercy. x = Don't
huugle the matter 10y five minutes tor
ture like a cat playing with a mouse.
Kiss girl deliberately-sensible all the
time of the great duty you are performing
but remember, also that a kiss to be en-
joyed in its full favor, should be taken
fresh, like champaign just from the flask,
All! then you get it in all its airy spirit
uelle raciness. If you wish a sentimental
kiss--and after all perhaps they are the
spiciest--steal your arm around her waist,
take her hand softly in your cwn, and then
tenderly drawing her toward YOU, kiss her
as you might imagine zephyr to do it.
We never exactly timed the accomplish
ment with estep-watch, but we've 10
handsomely in ten seconds. The exact
point where a lady should be kissed may
be determined by the intersection of two
imaginary lines, one drawn perpendicular
down the centre of the face, and the Other
passing at right angle through The
mouth. ~ .rs.p. .fsi.f,aa .fzsEa4 e4iielI
sH Let rs beware of Judging our
selves by what others think Of '''---,---
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
A RARE PnospEorus Morton Of tJ

A RARE PROSPECTUS Morton Of tie.
Nebraska News, sends forth the following
rare specimin of a newspaper pr6spectatar
The oyer-seribed individual owns aaaf
will Gas far as heard frrm( hereafter copgyl
troll the Printing Institution above meas.
toned. He isa Democrat and farmer
goes for Buck & Breck5p Hog and Hom-
ony, and individual independence. h9asliest
Squatters in favor Of patronizingl asa-
iSquattsr Qrgan~,a-,N Nebraskaa .loprpsl.
whose aim shall be to crush ont evil il.
all places down to Land Sharks, and to.
build up the interest Of bondage settiets's
are hereby informed that the Nescs IL thas y
paper. 53 ts4t ecsobsW .yTt4ao5 rao OF
Politicians will be sssin, Skinned and, 3
boiled for weekly consumption of Subscri.
bers, as often as public taste my require.
while those that rot out themselves,F viii
be removed with as little stencil as posSisto
ble and ina manner not to offend IthEb
most fastidious. II ob
The over-scrihed has never been whip,
ped, and tits at present his intention peS.
er to be, while Colts speaking AtrumpetsS
continue to utter their nelifusnt neses sasoa
sight, and his legs continue their prssentdf
amount of celebrity Those who want the Of
Nescs can have it as above stated, and d.,,
those who don't want it; are probably ig- =.
GorGnt persons who can't read. 'ss9'.'-psi 'i''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
FU N,

n
The Sierra Citizen, edited in spirited
manner among the mountains of Califor-
MIA, has the following little chapter on
fun. ,--o|. s.4f-.fr stii - IN Of
I'VE like fun. sItis great institutions
If it vas to come to that, we should vots
for it with a big ballot. Fun: Il is what
keeps most of US frem getting sonr--it ad-
Justs the equipoise of life--it mellows the
flesh, oils the bones, elates the BRAIN
sets one right when his tendency is anoth-
er way. Blessings to the man, woman,
or who or what else, invented fun. 4 How
much has it done fer you, reader Yourself
Sfish, Brown. Jenkins, and the rest of;the.
iolks!" What monster is the man who.
hates fan--what brute Dark. sonr
gloomy sepulchral, cold. BAIL Every
body avoids him And then women wifof
recoil from or repalse funl ConsciencU
and the Crimea, what beings! Hercpua-,
tenance is an appalling cloud d-her. yoies.
of the tomb-her disposition cross be-
tween the lost ship Of lemons and demi.i
john Of sulphuric aeidl-U gli! Turn your
feet, Your eye, your hand from her, She's
either spoiled in making, growing. or keeps
ing. Fun! What would the world de
without it? Momus and Joe Miller for
ever! What sunshine and roses are TO
nature, SO is fun to man and womanaeyeI e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

- AN AWFUL SUpposfs1oN. editor 1oi
says that the destiny of the world often
hangs On the smallest triaes. "A little
milf between Charles Bonaparte and bis ID
love Lett.tia might have broken off aaaro
riagca which gave birth to Napoleea andadS
the battle of. Waterloo. To which the, III
Chicago Advertiser says--"Yes that is
the fact. Suppose little m a. had taken
place between Adam. and Evet What
then!" ,.v -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
sy-Good reasons for NOT s6ghsing,o

eY~ Good reasons for NOT is6ghtingsos
duels are in demand, about these times, ed
and we recall none better, than the one
given by a celebrated French duelist BY :"
thename of Evrement He had approachlHq
ed a perfumed dandy, and4being disgustz al
ed with the aroma that met his nose hoo,
eXclaimed: tf..- !; ..js., - sa,.o,, -,o
re- "How shockingly that man smellstnsr =,
The sweet-sesnted party resolved 70 -
snuff the insulterst blood, and sent him q
challenge, which the willy and wnty2dysif
est declined in these words:
., ''Were you to kill me you would not
smell the less; and were to kill you, yon
would smell the more." a13tzsSf s.a $50 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
:. !. !, ss. +, noetrp,
HOE our YOUR ROW.

One lazy day, a farmers boy ,ss,sg
Was hoeing out the corns -
And moodily had listened long,
To hear the dinner-horn.i 3
The welcomeblast was heard at last.
80 - And down he dropped his hee; e'h
Bntthe goof man shouted in his ear,
,sIy boy, hoe out your rowl'
Although q s'hard one" WAS the row,
To use a plowman's pharse, }s.f +.
.qsAnd ths Had, as sailors have it,,
qseginniQ we'll to ''haze,"
4 sani,' sail he, and manfully
He seized again his hoe,
{ eAnd, the Good man smiled to SEQ
Ths.boy hoe out his row.
The lad the text remembered,
And proved the moral well,
That perseverance, to the end,
.siAt last will nobly tell.
Take courage, man! resolve you can,
- ~. And strike a a,vigorious blow;
In lifv's great field of varied toll,
Always ihoesout Your row.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

4
most particularly diminutive income
should from that day forth, have dared IL
aspire to the hand and heart of the only
laughter Of the fiery old Lobhs-of old
lLobbs the great saddler, who could have
li,onght up the whole village at one stroke
of his pen, and never felt the outlay old
Lobbs who was well known to have heaps
of money, invested in the bank at the
|nearest market town-who was reported
to have countless and inexhaustible treas
lures, boarded up in the little iron safe
with the big key hole, over the chimney
lpiece in the back parlor-and who, it was
well known, on festive occasions garnished
his board with a real silver a-pot, crea FL
ever, and sugar basin, which he was wont,
in the pride of his heart, TO boast should
be his daughters property when she found
man to her mind. l repeat it, to be a
matter Of profound astonishment and in
tense wonder, that Nathaniel Pipkin
should have had the ttmerity to east his
eyes in this direction. But love is blind.
aud Nathaniel had Il cast in his eye: and
perhaps theSe ivy ciie'i''is'"l''eS' ' '"Nei'
.ogethlef' prevented h his seeing ihe matter
III us proper iigh,: .ea48 -
Now, If old Lrbhs had entertained the
most remote or distant idea Of the state
of the affections of Nathaniel Pipkin, he
"oi' J'iSt nave I'd rd%e'' M 'i'e Sc',''o'-r''o'h u
s"e s'ol'''u ~ eN.e,''i'''''S'' ~ ITO '''as .e'
...' -, 70 -; ~
" eorl on - o'i'.i ''r' "',0 an
eq"s.3 'tto.'ous ".to ,'"' s",".
~ ne as, ."s q @ w. 'n''
"aF' MS i','ue MssS1 ,j'''e" u ms ''oo"
s'' ,tE, up va. ''',."H VI '''',i1
"o"'u ,'a poiiie; ~ to.i'' t "i',' i''''FS 'ng
way, some solhelrPhes' Pll' "h'n ne was oeho"l'cl!'S
',ie iuiehess ''. "' 'iie pony apPreh''cs VIII
''e mn ieP' that Na' 'i'ttn'ei Iii'h>ih
"o".h t9. Sha"e u us shofs WIN 'ofi"r' ana
t'.e '".i liS,r o' tlie phPi's heaoS "ouiu siahu
| :" ~, w, w" ~ u sS"'
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uggw' anu Mn''e ne 'e'gne" 20 "e re''''i''- " !"
"''o"' 'h,"" s'''e'o''- s'"''ccS "Se' 'ns WY
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

a MoRMoN1sM.- Late European advices'1 '1s
state MorlRonism is making such progrsssaii
alarm in the minds Ct religious and rensss
Aecting men. Petitions have been sent
ia large numbers to the Government. ask.
Ing that the Mormons may be restricted:
from the more public practice Of their GERS
cmonies
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
NUMBER 81
small steam-ehgine attached 70 the ri,

small steam-engine attached to 9 the I'll.
having two oseillating cylinders, MlpA
.piston-rods work direct upon ~ 7crank -
The axle of the reel; by this. means iha
raising of the apa,atus occupies less tims
than its descent. Still it is aslow pfoetsi.
and, occasionally, fromlthe; occurrence ~
a knot Or twist in the line Eitn hasi ksen
snapped at the ipnlly when nearly Faived,
and the whole labor of the sounding, tor
gether with the apparatus and specimens,
have been lost. = london IHtstratsd Ns1a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
! SOWING AND REAPING.

- .......s. ..fg
Sow with generous hand,
- Pause not for tell or pain,
Weary not thro' the heat OF Summer,
- Isss Me:.fs not shre' the cold spring rain;
Bat wait till the autumn comes
70 For. the sheayes Of golden grain.
ma scaster the seed, and fea. not,
~ "A table will he'spread; .3'
T'sss7 What matter If you are too weary
10 yasqoieat yssSiir hard earned bread; = ''s9
u sowswhlt& the earth is broken, A's'
.s@el For tho hungry must be fei.
ri; sEGisssss5ss, A''t Ee ~ - 80
Sows while the seeds laying o1fs
,sf,.,s Ia the warm earth's bosom deep. i
f,,s And your warm tears. fall upon. it--siaji
They will stir in their quiet sleep: m
. i Aad-th greensb blades rise, thequicker,
Aew ,Perchance, for the tears you weep.
Then sow-sor the hours are iessing, ,I-.,
And tie seed must fall to-day; -. +.
9 Andcars pot what hands shall resp it,
orif You shah have passed away
~ Before the waving corn-fvlls, q..4...,
9aiNz Shall gladden. the sunny day. i.-.;
Sow, AMI, look onward upwarI IL
49,; Whore the starry light appears - Il g.
Where, in spite of the towards doubling
Or your ownhentis trembling fears,
You shall reap in jo; the harvest 9l
You7have sown today in tears. t47s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

Julius dar's gwine to be a big
race to-day" Wot is it, SAM" Why. -
de man dat rides de nightmare has ehale..o
lenged the telegraph to trot fifty mileI be-
fore a wagon. '.WelL, I'm goin' to have
a race myself" What for?" "Swcep- :,
stakes, TO be sure" ' 81. .'.efi'i 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

sA clergyman, in discourse on !
Christian charity. told his hearers that ON
occasions when II v~aye called upon to-,
lid in the' @ter'" Wany Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

sY Water drinkers are never drunk,
,or never run in debt. Try it, '' gus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

tR-Let rs beware, Of Judging our
selves by what others think of n'---,---
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05

YOLUM E AllII9I..s9, AllII9 I.s,I.s.- .s54 s..i:, z,.5.'s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-11-05
aIS & WILLIAMS, Publishers and PreprietoFs.

CIb GHu EFVTI ftIVfp'
--------------------
.sate.ast r .uasa
sss2syt .-s-5 ...stl 3Ea{ 1efgeaJ 4s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Cesar ASp NouhIsnrSe MsAL roR A
Po1R FANNY Under this headj we End the
following in an English periodicals. "Tske
halfa pound Of good rice, which will swell
wen put il in basin Of cod water oyer
nj gb,, take hall pound Of oatmeal, and
mix I, smooth In another basin Of cold water,
same time. In the morning put the rice on
IN a large saucepan, add more water, and
part oet.meal; let it slowly boil up, odd more
water, aud more oatmeal, ,ill the latter has
been mixed in by degrees. Stirring it Of
ten, let Vt simmer for two or three hours,
and the pound of materisl win be found "a
yield four pounds Of gooJ, solid food. Add
sugar, trcacle aud milk, IL possible, or an
onion, and few carrots, or red herring
cut up, il sayory food is preferred to sweet
Bu, be sure to put IN spoonful of salt
aud piece of dripping"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

TEA HAfa.WAsH.~--Au Infusion Of tea,
when not too strong, Is eoid to bc very USE
fol in preteh,hg the hair from falling off,
The best plan is to POUR boiling water on the
lesves after they have been used for meal.
In 10 or IL hours it may be drawh off and
placed in bottle for uee as REQUIRED. A Ia.
blespooffdl Of any peffumed spirits INDY be
added % every half pint o. the wash 1t
should be applied to the scalp with piece
sponge, or very soft brush. A little gly.
cerine rniSed with 1t ariswers the purpose of
nil; its offensive smell is corrected BY tho
perfbmed spifits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

BUTTER AND CHEESE few words of nv
experience in making butter md cheese.
have used that year past, Sknners Patent
Centrifugal Double Beater. IL Is the most
economical and labor saving churn l ever
saw. II makes about ten per cent. more
butter than any other churn, and there Is no
waste Of cream. The butter comes Quick
and gathers very nicely. wash my butte +,
in the churn If not to hard, and also mir
in the salt before taking it out. When
skim off my cream, put little salt into
it. which prevents the white specks that so
often appears in butter.
The charm answers for n cheese tub. II
You like butlermllk cheese, turn your but
termIk back into the churn, warm your
swee: milk, and turn in with the butter,
pilk-(the more sweet milk you put in, the
more II will be like common cheese)-put
in n little rennet, mix WE'LL and lot il stand
until il comes; then break il up and let il
settle; then drain il Off and season like
other cheese; squeeze it into bag, or If
you have enough, press IL into hoop. II
will be ft for use in few dpys.--A Coun.
try Lady.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

FURNITURE CREAM.-Three ounces of
beeswax, scraped, one ounce Of CASTLE soap,
also scraped; one gill of turpentinej one
pint of boiling water; to be kept warm till
all Is dissolved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

NEw GoLp vARsIsH, WHICH DOES soT
LOSE ITS Color BY ExFosuRs TO AIR AND
LieHr.--A very beautiful and permanent
gold vurnish may be prepared in the follow.
ing manner; "Two OF. of the best French
garaucne are digested in glass vessel
with OF. of alcohol, Of spec. grav. 0 s33,
for twelve hours, pressed ard filtered. A
solution Of clear orange colored sheliac In
similar scohol 10 also prepared, filtered and
evaporated until the lac has the appearance
of clear syrup; it is then colored with the
tincture Of garancine. Objects cUated with
this have color which only differs from
that of gold by slight brown ,inge. The
color may be more closely assimlated to
tn 1t of gold by the addition Of little iinct
uro of saffron.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

BLACK LAoE.-The brown hue, frequently
perceptible in black lace, :f occasioned
mercy by dust, may be removed by the
following simple process: Steep the lace
in porter which has stood long enough to
become slightly stale. Dab it about in a
basid until perfectly soaked; then press out
the liqui by squeezing, carefully avoiding
wringng, which would tear or fray the lace.
After stretching il to It's proper width, pin
it out to dry. This will be found perfer
able 10 the use Of gum-water for impartng
to tho lace and requisite degree of stiffen.
ing or dressing, and will mike it appear as
beautiful as when new.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
ALUM caYsrALs-Make a snail basket

ALUM CRYsTALs Make a snail basket
about the size of your hand, Of iron wire or
split willow; take some lamp cotton, untw Isl
IL, and wind il round every portion of the
basket. Then mix alum, in the proportion
OF one pound TO quart OF water, and boil
till the alum is dissolved Pour the solution
ihto deep pan, and it the liquor suspend the
basket, withou, allowing any part of it to
touch tho pan, or 10 be exposed above the
surface. Let the whole remain properly at
rest for "a hours; when, # you take out the
basket, the alum will be found prettily crys.
tslized over all the ends Of the Sottoned
frame.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

SfovE PiPes. .--Linseed oil laid upon stove
pipes when warm (not hoD and kept d, low
temperature five or six hours, Will impart a
fine lustre. One gill will serve for half-a.
dozen joints.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

To CLEAN BLACK CLOTH Brush tho dust
from the Clothes remove the grease from
the collar, &C., with brush or sponge and
warm water, soap, or oil of tdrpentne; boil
one ounce Of ground logwood few mnotec
in one quart Of water, and add piece Of
soda the size Of horse BEAM strain the
logwood, lay the clothes on table, and
brush them with the hot liquor all over, till
they are well wet; then brush them with
hot water, on this surface oil which put a
few drops of olive oil. Care must be taken
not to have too much oil an the surface at
once. When washed, add few drops more.
The operation must be carried on uniformly
and in the rectoh of the nap Of the cloth
Hung the clothes up to dry, and they will
be a beautiful black, particularly if the grain
OF the cloth is not worn OF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

1Q BARRELS N, o. MoLAssES,
~ pst reed and for sslsky >. THOMPSON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

MAerc LANTERN SLIDES The colors used
in painting magic lantern slides are those
which are transparent. such as the lakes,
zap green, Prusian bite, distilled verdgris,
gambog, &C.. ground in oil, and tempered
with mastic varnsh. Copal varnish may
be used in the dark shades. Draw on pa
per the subject you intend to print, and fix
il at each end of The glass; trace the out
lines of the design with a fine hair pencil
in strong tints in their proper colors, and
when these are dry, fill UP in their proper
;ints; shape with black, bistre, and vandyke
brown, as you find convenient.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKsM
VTYE have just received fresh supply or
Wv all the scsoi hooks usedin common schoo
which will bs sold n wheeingPriess: sshoo TeAsh
rs supplied On liberal tsrMs. H. ., hdkfIN ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

THE GENUINE
AMERICAN STAR ZRIPOLL
Superor to all other articles now in use
hh1iot Cleaning and polishing Silver, German Silver
n'ahlH metal, lin, copper, Brass and cutlery; also
ior poshins aud cleansing all sorts of inted or var
",s"en ~ rnthltnre. "lahs, &C. Far sale by
e'' 'eAtNho, Jsh,3i, JAS. w, COLLINS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

Easy METHOD OF BRAKISa GLAss.-Dp
apiece Of worsted thread into spirits OF
terpentine; wrap Il round tho glass in the d..
rGclion that you require it To be broken, and
then set fire to the thread; or apply red
hot wire round the glass, and il 1t does not
Immediately crack, throw cold water on it
whilst the wire romans hot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

A BAxxD srrw.r-Cut some beef Iin'' ''!,hn
slces, roll or beat |, a. for . pie, season well
siiss some onions thin, scald them, and stew
tiem smongst The mest; also dust a little
fower over the meat. lay il in n pie-dish, al
up the dsh with pctstoes, And half.fll Il with
wster. Bake an hour or more, according 20
che size Of tie dish. II the favor Of the
onions be objected to, they may bs left
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

RoUcH Llps.--.We can recommend the
following means for keeping lips smooth -
Get lemon, and having cut it into two parts
rub herewith the lips frequently daily, and
more particularly before exposure to the
open air.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-08
N Office.

II kkP u before ths psopls tAsa As J. OuMKR.
IA has tnst reeeived, anAi stlll rsciviaa Iasgs
enDply ol FORTE MON A1n6, ABrICHi.Es. PUR1
- POCKET KNIVES. LADIES' TRAVELLING 4
WORK DA6KET6, WORK BOX e, : new and hard
sane atyls u Jswslry, nazss Of every pattsssA Viz
ilkas, 0aiiasss Riness, rils, Accord aas. Dekjos,
Dsans, IAaAorisss, -. Aiso : gansssi asscrt-
insntse RAnsy 0osda, Toys. H.. ~, fsv ChilArea
soasiseing i part Of Disssstiag naps q the Wss1
shs AAMSaA . ~ q. D, Blocks, snA u laAi
svssy thing froa - 1lsphsat dsus - Bird oil n
A. \. o n u e r IS ss
Faasy 0osds 4 Toy Store, st present On Johnsss
~, nsar - RnE 0lee, ard sitter ths 10Th q M&Q
Will ~ AAeaS y Wsit On Aa friends at hIs m
stane a. ~ Aaet sida at -. hssvssa MAiN ! Joha
&c g: 81, II 1is i:.al'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-08
PEHNs rLvANIA nAILsOAD.

T,HRll daily lk.ssxE Ir.I.s, s.!7sso fAl,.a.,.
i phia and PistsburE.-rss MoaxlSa MAIL TaAis
leaves Philadelphia for Htssbsrg at II A. NJ, ana
Pttsburg for Phiisdslphia u A. At. Tus FAsr
Lass leaves Phiiadslphia for Pittsburs at p. n
TnR NS0nr ExfnEss TRAS leaves Ph iadeiphia for
PittsbaTg at u r H., and htssburs Tor Philaael-
phis - 10 r. N.
The above lines eoaneet at Pttsburs with Rail-
roads 70 and from 81. Losia. No.. Alton. 0alena
and Chicago, Ill; Inaklord, Lexing.on and Lou.
issille, KY; Tsne Haste, Madisos, Lafayette and
Indianapolis, Ind; Cincinnaai. Dayton. Springfield
Belleionsains, 6andusky. Toledo, clc,eiand Colsn
bus, zAnssyills, Maasillon and Wooster Ohio also
with the Steam Packet Boats fron aad 10 New Or.
leans, 81. Louis, Losisvills, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had 70 or frvm eithsr Of
the ab0vc places.
For further pasticalass, go Hand-bls At the diff
ferent starting points. Passengers from the West
will 6ad this the shortest and expeditions
route 10 PhladslpAis, Baltimore, New York or Boz
ton. TH0H. MOORE,
Aesxr, Pesssngsr Lines, Phiisdslphia.
J. MESkIA1N,
ACnt, PAasasss Iisss, r.isbsrg.
Feh. L. 1875. --fv