davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04

shall be annulled, set aside for any cause whatever
the incumbent of the Office shall nevertheless continue
to fulfill its duties until successor shall have been
duly elected or appointed, and qualified as required
by law. Adopted
'sEc. 1856. The right of any Mayor Recorder, or
other officer Of the city Of New Orleans, to fill the of
flee held by him, may be tested ut any time, by any
citizen, by writ Of quo ,caaaunto, which shall be
tried as summarily as possible, both in the Inferior
and Appellate Courts. Adopted.
SEC. 1885, In all judicial proceedings where by law,
bond and security is required from tgants, the city
Of New Orleans shall be dispensed from furnishing
bond or security. Adopted.
SEC. l37. The Common Council of New Orleans
shall have power to require bond and security fromal
persons holding any office of trust or emoument in
the city administration, for such sum as it may deem
proper. Adopted,
SIC 1873. All laws and parts Of laws, contrary to
the provisions Of thsact are hereby repealed Adopt
ed. @ ~
The City Charter in its amended form, was then,
on notion unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Dnrel moved that three hundred copies of the
foregoing charter be printed to be forwarded to the
members of the Legislature. Adopted
Mr.. Durell moved that comittee Of four members,
one from each district be appointed to proceed to the
capital at the expense of the city, to lay before the
Legislature the draft Of the city eharter adopted by
the Board of Aldermen. Carried.
Messrs. Durel, Gilmore, Pride and Lugenbuhl were
appointed members Of the committee.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
(IHAS ET,ATR0RNF Sar1v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04
Eater from Fe1ida-.4nOtliGr .4ttack By
The Ei,diGMS.

By the arrival on Saturday last of the steamship c.
Vanderbilt we have later adyices from South Florida
the seat of the Indian difficulties The intelligence
leaves no doubt whatever that only the most energetic
measures will suffice to subdue the savages.i The
Tampa Peninsular of the 26th ult., says
BY the arrival of the IT, s.,schooner Experiment,
the following information was received by Col. Mon
roe to whose poiteness we are indebted Tor per'lsal
of Col. Browns report The facts here gwen are
compilation from said report and SO tar rs they go,
are authentic.
wood party, consisting of corporal and live pr,
Yates, with two wagons and twelve mules, were fired
upon by some fifteen or twenty Indians, about tour
miles from Fort Deynaud, on the road leading from
that post to Fort Thompson, on the morning of the
18th inst. As far as known, only one man, Private
Peteman, of Company c. made his escape. Ee
made his way to Fort Deynaud and reported the ut.
tack. Peterman received slight wound i'll the calf
of his leg. Lieuts. Larned and Garner, with about
thrty-ve enlisted men, were Immediately ordered by
Col. Brown; to march to the place where the party
was attacked, rescue the wounded or dead soldiers,
and If any signs of the Indians should be SEEM to pur
sue and chastise them. Lieut.. Larned returned and
reported that he found the two wagons loaded with
cypress poles and the twelve mules dead.
All the mules were shot behind the ears, indicating
that they were deliberately killed, and not by gen
eral random shot. The wagons and harness were I'M
injured. No signs of the missing men, neither blood
nor dead bodies, even any track OF them were dis
covered The lieutenants secured about the scene of
aCUluu IOf uDuul Vi
either Indians Or soldiers, owing probably to the
quantity Of water covering the country about, Lieut.
Larned returned and reported to Col Brown as above
The unfortunate party was armed, but owing to the
fact that Indian signs had been discovered in that
region since the demonstration of the Goth Dec they felt
quite secure believing that the Indians had gone fur
ther South, and consequently the attack was quite
unexpected.
This startling intelligence, together with that re-
ceved from the Miami, speaks too plainly that the
SyapeS are not satisfied and are determined to prOs
ecute their murderous operations with energy en-
tirely unlocked for.
The attack was lead by Okchan, subchief who is
eXasperaed at the destruction of his village by the
troops, which occurred short time since.
A letter to the Peninsular from Fort Meade says
that scouts sent out almost daily in search of the
Seminoles, but without finding them.
Another letter from the head waters of Manatee
river says that in anticipation of an attack by the
Seminoles, all the citizens upon the head waters of
Manatee and Miaka rivers, with u few others from
elsewhere, have united and organized mounted
company of volunteers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04
River Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2.-The river continues to rise,
and has risen fully two feet at the head OF the falls
and six feet at Portland. The rise is causing grad
ual thuw of the accumulated SHOWS that have lined
the banks for several Wceks.-Ere. Delta, Sat. 2d
WEATHER AND NAVIGATION OF TIE OHIo.-A dis
patch from Louisville dated this morning, and adj
dressed to mercantile house of this city, by whom
We are favored with it, says that the weather there
continues intensely cold and TINT there is at present
no prospect Of navigation opening for some time
Ere. Picayue, Sat I'd.
At time when everything connected with the COM
municaton with the West is regarded with more Or
less interest reliable information is desirable but &C.
cording to the above there is but little dependence to
be placed on many dispatches. From the fact that
on Friday last adyices received from Louisville
that rise in the Ohio had taken place at Portland
we are forced to the belief that the first paragraph
gives correct account of the State of the river at
Louisville. Although the weather has changed from
warm to cold since the dispatches were written and
received, yet speculative motive, III our view, at
taches to one of them. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that if thaw had taken place rise in the river
would follow; and, as we had a feeling ofwalm wealth
er here from Thursday morning to Saturday night
our belief is that not many days will eapse before
shall have the pleasure Of announcing great moving
of the waters in the Ohio and IN immediate resump
ton in navigation. ''7
CONDITION OF THE UPPER RIvERs.-The weather
in the region of Memphis has been extremely cold
The Wing of the 2Sth says: ,~.
We had expected ere this to see the river at this
point entirely free of ice, but we are disappointed
for yesterday it was running thicker than for several
days previous, and will most likely increase with this
cold weather and as the river recedes. There were
two arrivals from Cairo yesterday morning, but they
report nothing favorable from the upper rivers.
AT this point the river is still falling and is as
low as at any time the past season. All the upper
river boats have left for above, and the eyee presents
rather dull appearance Beyond the regular pack
cts which arrive very irregulariy, the arrivals and
departures arc very few and far between.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

SIXTH DISTRICT CouRrl LOUIS FASNACHT vs. 4 II JONES
pY VIRTUE ofa wit of fl erl flu cins directed
ID by Sixth District Court Of New Orleans,
entitled cause NJ Margny, late Sheriff. and by
said late Sheriff transferred will proceed to sell st pub
lie auction SATURDAY. February 9th, 1856 at Az O'Clock,
No 70 ST. Ferdinand street. in the Third District of this
city
ONE DOUBLE WAGON, No. $3.50. and one CART, No. a08
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-This being the second and last auction, the said
Wagon and Cart will be definitely audicated to the highest and
bidder, for whatever they will bring NJ Il months credit
purchaser furnishing bond with good and solvent security
bearing per interest per from date until final
payment. . .,.,u
j28H6S Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
SIxlEME CoUR DISTRICT LOUIS FASNACIIT VS. r. IL
DE La NOUv Ellie ORLEANS. 5 JONES ct CHS. fOlNERS
No. YIs5.
I'm VEESTU DUN writ dc fieri fncins cOntre
Il Charles Eomers adhress par Honorable Sienle C0ur de
District de In N0uvele Orenns dams aaire ci-dcssus NJ
MariIy cidevant sheriff cuuici moi rensere je
cttlern lie SAMEDI de ievrer 1856 AZ heures 7. NJ
StFerdnand No ~ dams lie Trosae District de cettc VILE
Naturalization de-
IN WAGON double No. 1870 ct UNF. CHARLOTTE No. o05.
Sfisis dams l'atlaire cdesSus.
CONDITIOSS-Gctcc ritt etan la secone ct dernee les
dts wagon caetc Reimbursement Hduges plus Of
enier encGrsseur pour pS qui ofcr Il
mo de credit fHcquereur 0urnisant bon obligation
caution bonnie sDlvnbc portnt nteret de cin
pour cent Pan de la date jusqua phrtait paiemen
JOSEPH HUFTf.
ja25 e46S Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04

LARGE HAUL OF PIGEoNs.--Thc Trumbull Coun-
ty (Ohio) Democrat says that on the 18th December
last, four men caught in a net, in Tamarack Swamp
Bloomfield township, eighteen hundred pigeons at
one haul Besides this, they shot, during the same
night, eight hundred and sixteen more, making to-
tai of 26lG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04

The best idea of weight was given by an Indian,
who when asked how much he weighed, replied:
"As am weigh one hundred and fifty pounds,
hut when am mad, weigh TOM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04
sHERIFFDS SALES.

FOURTH DsTEcr Counr HEYS MARE STEAM " IAN
q %f aseis he By slo Hs
ss n Ff W se sSo aueo in
sns heya sf e h s b M
with all her furniture, tackle, apparel machinery,
right bank Of the river Mississippi nearly opposite this city of
Aaehsd i The as9y ss suit n maid :, r,sn
At hs time q aaeatioL and for the remaining tHoth;
\, fw S md on he notes 81 e s ia @ M on 49,
Office in New Orleans and to bear interest from ac the
Tic purchaser likewise said boat and barge till the
LIST of Deceber 1856 and transfer hs policy to the Sheriff.
fe4 II Isn't Sheriff Of tho Parrish of Orleans.
Cow DE TX KA AhTHY Gp
~ de feSrisr iss moi hoersSs
So ss ofHs H sSs
Rooue dc Ia Cite StIois, entire cees dc Chnr
tres s hS SfFfEf n'afSe5ls" b f KEYS en-
semblc aSec sa machine, ses menbes etc. sfRHsgsas8
la BARGE rYrXS aal foaysS, m als.
face face dc cette ville de Ia Nouvels. Orleans.
snsis dams l'alIare eidsssns ,,,..,o,,,on n,v,,,s
compliant 1Dl aa io mone De Ta4deae pour
ss s; ystistseon endessrn diclie Il vile
ae dts , nss s , p Slss S BE-
riff In Nouvee Orleans poreron lneret dc la date au taux
Lacqerer sera tenn dass,rer dts bateau vapeur ct
barge squau Ter dccebre 1856 ct en- ranserer la police uu
''''''' '' e'''e p"'''s''' JOSEPH HUFry,
fc4ll lsm6 Sheriff dc In Paroisse d'Orlenns
slxru DISTINCT covnr " rERRET vs. JAMES GoLDING
NEW 6snAss ~ y Vi 5s'i' cdafASS
DY VIRTUE OF a writ of fierl faclas tli-
and BY said late Sheriff to transferred proceed srl #
s e se f an e
she now aSs at the mouth Of bayou St. John F
TERMS-Cnsh on tho spot. --....-.
fc4 l1Sm6 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
srxlEAE coun DISTRICT )F: PERREr vs. JAMES GOLD
m 4Sf55Siss VIII sie e Ssa
ossn "rs sassss n MaFny siesji
%a1. man. sseEs d e S.
L eps Ssf5 d chSs Ee " %aen d.
etc. s saIl : tFeavs ,HantsSant re%So"sh :
"u moment dc adjHdisaton
fe4 II 1sm6 Sheriff de In Paroisse dOreans.
Of ssHF H5
By x1RTuE q win $40, q A.
Hon G. NJ Briford Second Justice Of the Peace for the Par
h Of Orleans he mas offered for sale at public auction
STABLE, covered with zinc, with five horse stalls TO-
geher with all the boards in the yard the part of board
fence and the privilege of and has failed to get the two
thirds Of the appraised value.
By virtue Of the writ to me transferred BY order Of the
with zinc with five horse stalls all the boards the ground in
the yard: together with the of board fence and the
privilege of hydn Of the Water works Company SATuR
DAY. the 10th day of February 1856 at u o'clock M on he
premises St. Charles street. between Poyras and Lafayette
Streets the highest bidder twelve months credit with
bond aud security bearing five cent interest
JOSEPH HUFTY,
fel ZIG Sheriff:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04

PURSUANT to a Writ OF Election, benrAng
date the 18th of January 1856 directed by his Excel
cncy p o. Hcbert Governor of the State Of Louisiana the
qualified of the Third Representative District of the city
Orenns hereby informed that election viii! be
held on MONDAY the Ih February next 1856, for Constable
OF the Second Justices Court fill the vacancy occasi0ned By
John Agaisse late Constable Of said Second
Justices Court The limits of said Third Representative Dis
extend from the lower line of Julia street to the upper line
OF Canal street and from the river Mississippi back to the Lake
The polls will be opened from o'clock NJ till O'Clock
NJ the be established and under the sperinend
of the Commissioners and Clerks be appointed by the
authorities designated by law The proceedings 10 be conduct
ed, and the returns made to me according to law.
Sheriff office, Parish Of Orleans New Orleans January %
1851
jag JOSEPH HCFTY, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04


FIFTH DISTRICT Counr} CHARLES OAkFORD HIS
of New Orleans. CREDITORS. No. 107l3
TENTHE CREDITORS of the InSOlvent are
hereby notified appear The office OF Robert j. Kerr
Notary Public in this city thursday, the 2lSt day OF
February 1856 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose of delbe
ang affairs of said nsoven and they further notified
thu, all Judicial proceeds afalst the person ana hsoPert o.
sau insoFe,r me sup II t ,, SsS ~ ~ suite, 10
ooef Vi 'ie So"l'' '"'' to2 gIr nv 1,. ru
Jhio D.. v. tiiAliohf Depu'y Nlefh.
,,..- re, ,,-- = C,,1 nv re, c.,yroDn c
ClSaIEME CoUE DE D1sscr Gil At!iES OAhFORD vs. SEES
DE IA NouvEitE ORLEANS Cre'hcIers. NO lol
1 rs CNEANClEiksS uel'lnsoiSaDe s6nt par
- les presents noties ahVor copafaIfe en- stnns &c l.oo-
de feyrer 1856 dix hcre du an eet dc deliheer sur
porsues udcares person ct bcn sont
dues ct James D. Anssn st nonne pour Fepreseer les ere
Par ordre de Ia cour &C II janvier, 1856
jalS j. o. CHALON Dep. Crenier.
'-- -, ;, M, ~ o1,1S, Nv, -
FIFTH nlsrr!cF counr }F: n: MsiSToSH TIE MEE-
of Ne" Orleans s eHA Nl 4 hH8p PtANTERs IN
NOTICE Is hereby given to the Cretli-
In TORS Of the above Ccmpliy and 10 ali other persons
herein Interested TO show cause within ten days from the first
ablenu Of distribution presented by John Gubertson EST Re-
of the aforesaid Comnuny should not be- and
honolosae md the funds distributed in accordance herewith
iply T. o. CIIALON Dpputy Clerk
'' - " N'i''''' D'p''' WYNN
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
CISoI,rMR Conn NJ DtqrPUr )F NJ MCINTOSH VS. La
49, x ro,,,nr,;, ~ Assurance aa
Nfrocimts ct das Plnntn,rs ''f ~
TNrrchmnts,, md PIantsr<;
Insurance (,nmnnnvS Y IA
h42+
WIS cut r,o,- 7 90 s,r.escnfcs aYonne aux cream
"A cieys Dc ii sriio eppssnie, iavoir dtdnre sous dix
joury dater dc Ia premiere publication present avis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04

' J
I'm VEE2TU d'l, writ detection date du %
IL dc janvcr 1866, udressG excellence L. o. He
bert de- Ft de Ia Louisiana les yotans qualities
1oiseme District rcpresenta de Ii vile de In Nouvcile
par present notifies quune election tenn,
LUNDI lie II de fGyrer prochnin lS constable de la
dclxeme justice lie paix ree dc renpr In vacance
siontc par lie dtcas de los A. AG1ssE clevn constable
de la d e,xeme justice de paN. Les mites dn dit Trois
reprecna seten cpuis la lne inerieurc de
la julie usqu lgne snpeere dc IN du Canal ct du
teuve Mississippi jusquan lac. :,
Les polls depnis heurcs iu natin jnsqua
precincts qi esignes
les comnissires greiers u seoB NOMINEES
In loi.
In e election conuite ct les retours devront
III &trc transmits conforInGmen In pi - .
JOSEPH IIEFTY. Sheriff.
l Sheriff, paroSse dOrtans,Nouvelle Orleans lie 2S
de uryjtr jn;0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-04

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT CIT J
of New Orleans IL
DIV VIRTUE of an 1,
IL directed by the Honorable
Orleans, in the above entitled
and by said late Sheriff to me
at public auction, in the Re
Louis street, between Chartrei
Feb. %, 1875, ut II o'clock NJ
a VACANT LOT OF GRO
of this city, being Lot No. q
measures twGntyliine feet fri
feet in depth; together with q
advantages thereunto belnngil
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cusll on the spot,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
COsta RiCn.

The State with which Nicaragua is now
at war joins its territory on the South. Ii
has an area Of $4,000 square miles, and q
population estimated at 100000. There are
about 10000 Indians, and the rest are chief.
ly mixed. The regular army is very small
two hundred men-but there is a military
force of five thousand men. We are told
that the latter are good for nothing. That
remains. to be proved The President is
elected for six years. San lose Is the capi-
tai and has 10000 inhabitants. The chief
port is Punta Arenas, on the Pacific. Cos
ia Rica is the only Central American State
that has paid its debts, and has balance on
the right side of its cash book. The source
of it's wealth is the cultivation of Coffee,
which is shipped chiefly to Europe from the
port above named. There is large French
and German population that is inimical to
Walker.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Gbs stk9rtbur atmutrat.
subscribers 10 Newspapers,

wspublish thefOllOwing for the benefit of sub
seTibers 10 newspapers;
!. Subscribers who do not give notice to the
contrary, arc considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If the subscribers order the discontinuance
Of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them until ali arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they are di
reeted, they arc held responsible until they have
settled the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
o. The courts have decided thatrefusinp 10 take
papers from the Office, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prima faeie evidence of in
territorial fraud.
POstmasters who notify publisher that his pa
per is not taken from the Office arc required to
give the reason why they are not taken out.-.Ses
Post Office Instructions and Lars.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
The Coming sickness.

The germs of pestilence are Matching in
the elements. Everything points to sick.
ly summer and autumn. 1t should, there.
fore, be the care of every person to preserve
the several functions Of the body in their
full tone. Disease falls first upon those
whose organism is already disordered thro'
their own neglect. Guard well against con-
stipation and its opposite. Eat nothing in
digestible. Avoid all green and half-ma-
tured vegetables and fruits. Pay strict
attention to the cleanliness of the surface of
your bodies and, above all, begin the work
of publication about your yards and in your
houses early, and do it thoroughly. Clean
illness, simple diet, and regular habits will
form the strongest protection against the
coming epidemic. AS no man can tell
where the hand of death may fall first, he is
the wisest who first puts his house in order
Hunters Medical Specialist.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Utah Coming,

The Mormons have held Their convention
formed Constitution, and will soon be at
the door of Congress for admission. They
have the requisite population, and their or
ganic Law is Republican in form,' which is
all that is required by the Federal Constitu,
ton.
Polygamy is claimed by them to be part
Of their religion, being copied from the Pa
triorchs, and about which Congress has
nothing 10 say. But if Congress has power
to enquire into the domestic relations oI
Master and Servant, why not man and wife
guardian and ward, &C., &c.-Cleve. Plain.
dealer,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
ChilIicOthe Marker.

vur,r - olIIILIooTaE, May 2s, 1885,
CORN-2S@25c q bushel.
0ATS-20@25c. y bushel.
RYE-75c. 3 bushel.
BARLEY-$l 90 q bushel.
BEANS-$1 75@S2 90.
FLAX SEED-S1 20.
BUTTER-Fresh roll 1Sc q h.
EGGS-In demand at 7@Sc p dozen,
LARD-sc Pfb,
DRIED PEACHES-$1 75.@s2 90
P0TAT0ES-5007 d bushel. and scorce.
FEATHERS-Hew 80@35c y tb,
FL0UR-$6 00@$6 25.
GR0CERlES-WHOLESA PRICES.
SUGAR-N. o: s16@1Oc. Loaf 1l@l2jS. -
Crushed 101S@1216c.
MoLASSES-N.0 o. 46@47c. . gallon. Sugar
House 45@50c. Syrup 55@65c. Small stocks o.
the above, and further advance expected.
CoFFEE--Ro 121I@181lc. . ID. Java Ice ;9ib
TEAS-Y. Il SO@75c 3 ID. Imperial 4O@SOc
RICE-6@71Ec q b.
CHEESE-10@llc q b.
RAISINS-M. R. new, "a 80 q box. LAYERS Ri
BR0OMS-S1 50@$3 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered 711S@Sc q fb. Loose
5@11S,
. T0BACCo-ya. lbs. 95@5oc. q h. Va. 5 and
10 lbs. 1s@25c q b. Ky. s and 10 lbs. l20lsc 4
ib. 6twist 11@lSc . b.
SALT-Hocking2 25@$240 y bbl. Lake$9 so
GAINESVILLE 90 80. Sacks r doz. az O0@S2 e5.
CANDELS-Star Csc 2 u. Tallow mould
Is cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29

031 A crazy man at Rochester, entered
one of the passenger cars on the Central
Railroad, with nothing on but a hat, cloak
and pair Of boots. He took seat in front
of two ladies' who were travelling with three
band boxes and pet canary. Shortly af.
after leaving Rochester, the atmosphere be.
came SO offensive that the strange looking
gentleman said he would hang up his cloak
and "ccol off few" Herose up to do this
which gave rise to screech on the part o.
the ladies in the rear, that made the conduc.
tor suppose that he had run over four hogs
and German organ grinder. lie rushed
to the ladies'. The ladies pointed out thu
lunatic and fell back in faint. Conducto
says Shocking" and pulls the bell rope
Train stops. Lunatic is encased in hi
cloak, and sent back to Rochester in Com
pany with brakeman and hickory club.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Democratic victory i'm St. Pau,,

The last Democrat says; We claim the
election Of Mr.. BECKER, the Democratic can
dida;e for mayor at The charter election or
Tuesday last, as decided victory on the
part of the Democracy, over all the element:
Of the opposition, united as they were, in
the support of so-called Peoples ticket.
Republicanism in st. Paul does not thrive
The party here never has been in flourish.
ing condition, and SO insignificant is il now
in point Of numbers, tina the leaders do no,
care about displaying their weakness by ar
open movement.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-29
Marietta d Cincinnati Il HilIsborough
II A IL ROA ADS.
EssE.s ; Y y. ls1..slsss " 81
OPENED TO ATHENS, ,
1877 MILES EAST OF CINCINNATIl
DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN ATHENS AND
CINCINNATI.
TIME CHANGED.-on and ano, Mondo,

TIME CHANGED.-On and after Monday,
Il the 9th of May, 1856, and until further ne
tee, the trains win run as follows:
FIRST TRAIN leaves Chillicothe at 500 A. n.
and arrives at Cincinnati at l0;45 A. NJ, and at
Columbus 1920 Pm.
SECOND TRAE-Leaves Chillicothe after tho
arrival Of the train from Athens and Portsmouth
at 1900 NJ, and arrives at Cincinnati at 4,49 p.
NJ and at Columbus ut IL, 80 Pm,
RETURNING,
FIRST TRAN-Leayes Cincinnati at 800 A. NJ.
and arrives at Chllicothe at 1920 A. NJ, aud
connects with train for Athens Portsmouth, 20
leski, Jackson and intermediate points.
SECOND TRAN-Leayes Cincinnati at $50 T.
NJ and arrives at Chillicothe at 9,22 p. NJ. and ut
Hillsborough at $40 M.
FIRST TRAIN EAsT-Leaves Chillicothe at | 90
L. NJ. on the arrival Of the train from Cincinnati,
and arrives at Athens at 5,35 p. NJ, where ii
connects with stages for Marietta, Pomeroy, Par
kersbprgh and other points and returning,
leaves Athens at 900 A. NJ, and arrives at Chill
lieothe at 1896 A. NJ, connecting with the train
for Cincinnati, llillsboro' and Columbus.
.,. W. L. ARTHUR, sup't.