davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
THE NEW PANTOMTME At NfBLOS.

The interchangeable Ravels produced last night ire-
bran new pantomime, called "The ElfKng, Or
Wealth and Poverty-s grand, romantic, auy.
"PantOmime Spectacle by VI. Lehman" This nov
city so literally illustrated the stage, differs from
the pieces which the Ravels generally give, inasnuch
"a il has moral; and could not help thinking tbs
while as one after another OF the scenes appeared
the MOTTO. beransated not-to-be-cyphered language
and problems Of d. Lehman lone Of the pantofnmissl
had only to be connected with language in order that
the author might be poet and moreover might have
place in that ineifablc book American Authors'-
but we dgress before we begin. Good nonsense 10
it, rules in the same way that the laws which regu-
late the toohache rs eternal and exact "a those
which guide first love the planets. We confess our
selves unable to critic5e pentomime, for the reason
I'll the principles Of such criticism not laid down
in Bair's Rhetoric, Whites Shakespeare, Haziett's
Drama Kants Metaphysics, or in the unwritten laws
Of the street viewed actually according TO the Inn
itations Of tho money market. pantomime Is 'm-
ply protest against the laws OF the stomach an1
eraytation We see therein the doctrines ofnutrition
and ups-aDd-downs upset; not language, bu.
with the crushing logic Of the mimic and ideal arts d
the painter and carver Such slight undeniabilty
as the fact that 1t takes four thousand years Tor ghs
10 tiaye from certain fixed star measured BY par
llaX-that AYOn-barQ OF matnefhtto-bno hS""
travelling at the rate Of 97.OoO,oo0 miles IN seven
seconds-such sad entities that the majesic SOU
man Il coiIined in mortal body which viii not bear
tal Of ten feet hight TO flag pavement much less
caderce from the Neon 10 the Peaks Of Tenerihe--
srcb lugubrious walls az the Palms. gives
respecting throe-score-and-ten aud Of the f,arfyi
constructions Of the physical man-are all artisticay
sconed ard reversed by the Rayoh and NJ. Lehman.
They Hteraly-to borrow the literature Of Young
America whose nlestones not TO DO regulated bY
the polite literature Of the authors OF the Eighteenth
century, or the snobs Of ths-"go II with rush. =
They arc TO measurements and d1ts the stag,
what The electric telegraph is of Of il. Ubqoi-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leg fractures, sim
pie or compound-,he snOvsl fv ids Of their joint be-
ing o. different from that Of ord nary people as haoa'
ssr IS from tallow-these god people era, nightly
viewed. Infinitely suggestive They are the humsnins
birds OF the drama with no sODg-u0 speech-no
logic-po bumble-bec industrial ppo&aetiveness a.
tached TO thenbut yet singulary Curious. sud albeit
lyrical and eloquent u ough they have 20 ApPleton'
oruuluts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
unusE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. WAKEMAN presented a memorial from the
New-YOrk Chamber Of Commerce praying lor an al'-
preparation for the improvement and repair oil the pup
lie Warehouses at Quarantine. Also nom the same
for an extension Of the Reciprocity principle between
the United States aud Canada.
Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Fifteen thousand copies of the Report OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury twenty thousand OF the Presi-
dents Annual Message and accompanying documents,
and ten thousand copies Of the Report OF the Coast
Survey, we've ordered to be printed
Sixty thousand copies of the Mechanical portion OF
the Report of the Commissioners OF Patents were OF
dered printed. ,,- .,-. $50.
requested if not incompatible with the public interest
10 transmit to this House copy Of the laws passed by
the Legislature of Kansas, and copies OF all the TX
ecutve proceedings and correspondence OF the Gover'
nor of that Territory.
Mr. LANE Delegate from Oregon introduced a
bill TO enable the people of that Territory 10 form
State Government preliminary to admission INTO The
Union Referred to the Committee on Territories.
The Senate bill relieving the Commissioner OF zen,
ons of the duty of signing bounty land warrants ana
certi6cates and authorizing the employment OF SUIT,
able person for that purpose passed. 1t was state
tbe Commissioner has rheumatism IN ms mana, anu
that 10 900 documents have accumulated unsigned
The Committee of Ways and Means was au'hof-
lied 10 e,uploy permanent Clerk. ,
Mr. DUNN introduced bill reestablishlng the
boundaries of Kansas, and prohibiting Slavery III 'ha
Territory and Nebraska.
Referred 10 Committee on Territories.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
INDIA AND CHINA.

Bombay dates to Jan state that the Saniil in'ur,
rection had been suppressed and that quiet regned
throughout India.
Great Britain Is about to seize the Kingdom OF
Dude to allow the King pension Of $4,000 10 re-
duce its army from 50 900 to l5 90 men, and TO ap
point the English General, Outram, Governor OF the
country.
A far business had been done in imports. Money
WIS scarce ard Exchange had advanced.
Canton, Dec. l5.-AnOther large fire had occurred
a, Canton. The trade in old Teas there during the
week was brisker, ssl but few new Teas were IN
market, consequently operations were limited.
The failure Of several Chinese shippers had caused
The susnep,;or Of Messrs Aspiuwall, Mckenzie Co,
with Liabilities amounting to s750ooO. Ia consr'
orenoe Of the dcv,,ies tom these failures ta7ea,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
By r,lolrsph.
By TtIosFspH
from Our Own COussIoIdent
r.- ILL. NfnuIn.. L L

from Our Own COussIoLdent
PHILADELPHIA, Monday Feb. J., 1886.
The Northern men are picking up backbone to-
NIGHT The Ohio delegation headed by Gov. Ford.
and Thomas spooner, are finn as rocks. Connecticut
and New Hampshire will be with them. Massaehu-
sets is little weak and wants to compromise Some
Of her men would consent TO ignore the Slavery ques-
ton altogether The motion TO strike out the twelfth
section Will probably be made by Southern man, and
tie Northern delegates quite confident that It will
lie carried Then the Ohio men will propose the min
oy resolution Of June, and go out unless that Il car-
RED or something quite as strong. They know the
North will be satisfied with nothing less. Inc MINOR
ity resolution Of June last az follows:
Relred That the repeal Of he M..ou comP:9us. vas az
sIae,o a. we Y 80 thi end shs fail Congress should
refuse TO admit any state tosrans slavery when .li
formed Of cay poEtlcl Of The Territory if@' WILD ~ -
s.',uton We excluded By that C0npron.se r
This resolution war signed by "n. T. JOHNSON OF
Peupsylyapa. A. n. Speuy Of Conn, Ihoma, H.
Ford Of Ohio. Anthony Colby Of y. H., John ). say.
ward Of Me-. John ". Foster Of Mas, Nathaniel
Creere Of r. l.. Jo,-ph H. Barrett Of ", Schuyler
Colfar Of Nd. ID. f. Wood Of W.s., }. Coggshai OF
Mich. VIM. j. Phelps Of H.. and 50 far a. the hfst
c'srse bv Richard Clement q Del, AID G. d. Deshler
ofN.J New.Yoik alone Of all tAe Free States re-
fused 10 sgn the minority resouta, and luck u the
twelfth section
Gov. Colby heads Tia delegation from New-Hemp-
shire. Tie New.York men are wiling 10 dispose of
the slavery questoa any way 50 a. % get The most
vote. 6.r George Law. Bat be is Q dead kcrse. Tn,
r,rort. that pant u the Ohio and Connecticut Dele
gstes arc for IN are false. There brek caucasng
| tonight among the Northern Delegate, who are IN
| good -. A motion vii be made IN the morning
| to admit EfysTters TO the Council.
| ssCOSD DI,PATCH.
| 10 p. E.-SoEe Of the Nofher5 men VINO ha's
| heen IN caucus tonight talk confidently o. 'ucoe
not only in abol shng the Twelfth section ou' 40
ztiiUirg an Anti-Nebraska or EepuDheah c'Ao''r'
50, Of course the South viii bolt There Is u hope
! union.
| T, De As.oei5isd Prs.s
Two secret sss.ions q the Ns,yc al Council Wer
he'd tq-dsy IL Ey.gk-. La. Il1se 2gght. ?. d;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
XXXIVTH CON G L 81 5 .
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb l5 1885,
Mr.. HAMLIN gave notice of his intention to intro
Cuce bill TO amend and COnsOldate the Navigation
Revenue and Collection Laws.
Mr.. WILSON offered resolution which hes over
under The rue calling the President for full infor
nation to Kansas affairs, and what measures have
been taken 20 prevent the illegal interference with the
rights of the people Of the Territory by persons not
residing therein.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the reso-
luton calling for the journal Of Proceedings OF the
Naval BOsId.
The discussion Of the resolution was not concluded
when O message from the President was announced, in
reply TO the resolution calling for information concern
ing KaDsas affairs. Except the instructions OF the
Secretary Of War TO Col. Sumner there is little new IN
The communication Of the President most OF the docu
ments transmitted by him having been heretofore pub
isbed A letter from Gov. Shannon to the President
audes TO the condition Of affairs threatening gives
some detas and in proof of his assertion ncloses his
correspondence with other territorial officers Among
the correspondence ncOsed Is a letter from Col sum-
ner to Gov. Shannon, dated Dec. s. IN reply 10 one
asking him TO come to Lawrence. Col Sumner wrote
that he could march with his command in few hours,
and would meet the Governor at Delaware Crossing,
ifrequired. ,
The instructions of the Secretary Of War to Colonel
Sumner are dated Feb Is; they direct HIN 10 pc IN
readiness 10 march TO the of disturbance If the
Governor finds the ordinary course of Judicial proceed
ings and the power vested in the United States Mar
shal fuitess for the suppression of instruction or the
invasion of armed forces; but il cOunses him to act
with extreme prudence in the premises.
Mr.. TOUCE1 expressed his warm approval OF INC
tourse pursued by the Executive and hoped be would
be sustained by every law-abidng man. the Presl-
dent had done neither less than bis duty on
that subject.
Mr.. WILSON said the correspondence totally mis-
represented affairs in Kansas. lie contended that the
Border Ruans had carried the elections there at the
point of the bowie knife lie had not concluded when
The Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ar-fei from kewiort lfh Flor Masda'ene a. Ce-iat'nt
n'ric III Ienre't . Nlrsces .rh Flying Clafer. 49,
AnreDGe - Easr~ L1ti-lfs. Venice; -,h k0rn0Ar
t.'eOs'oFr Al.trs. Ef-m-r tallte-- ~ haf--.
trtA@. 90 Lst-e John R'o'r-+.or. - Flnon'h ;
.l -cl ala ste alton a. HAVE hLs-. 4lza AMI Do
n-l Or "ir' ~ rtt of No g. - Drsre. "a Ryl-', s.
On -r.t Southampton Falmouth A. usuT a. lie.
t1-t. .uer.aa t.e s1l Cong Zero a. Dl8r-s I1
....r. .l. ..e. t-trtl --- h..1- o. l-trpI ID
Nelly ~ Grsrrse-d 9Th M-s-.uger, Mro.vs sni ocean
Pea. - hssrt. Rabsr. heiy a. A.. erraol
,el .or Ne~ - i0ia. Az uie a. L-yari y Do iad r.
'i.u t-.re P.t-ul. -I.f. Oh. ;-9L. Burnt sli ~.
Trri1r from Bremen; AitsT Adams ff0m Ceres 2i-h,
Canadian from TIE Ci5-e: Ja.a Herman. from HUI
.7l " A r.. e-. frou Antwerp Ouy NaLusu-g, torn
Liverpool; 1--ks fIrl Fanou.. 3nl. from Maf-s.' =
nor brn b. 1na. Cog veeld .el. American Li1n Cd
L0rl l- Pioneer Liverpool. G1.usus rou Haze
Norma r.luI Onward. % I-a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
NoN-ARRIyAL OF me CANADA AT BOSTON

BosToN Monday, Feb 1880 p. m.
The Canada up to o'clock this evening had not
been sjgnaled from the lower telegraph station and 1t
is hardly probable that she viii arrive before morning
strong north east gale has been blowing for the last
forty hours. ,..u ,;....:o,s
by the drifting of the snow.
Neither the Sunday night the morning tram nom
New.York has vet arrived here. The track al
blocked up this side Of Springfield. a.
Nomai train LETT Boston for New-York this after
noon.
No train arrived from Portland to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

vALrE % The gRrBusE TO FARMERS "A friend IA
western NewYsrk, in a. 6ng me to add another name
to club saysS This subscriber tells that be oas
" well afford TO take fHE TRIBUsE, since il has saved
"him hurreds Of ,olars. HE'S large dairyTaan, 'od
be saye until leaned better By the cattle-Fnarket
reports Of yur valuable paper he used TO sell vi hU
" worn-out COWS snd bus 20 the Indians for about
vha. ier hides were worth but since be has
le,.r,ed the price tipt dogs meat, buzzards i'"d
q" end sealswags generally bring in New-fork, be Ina
sod al svch an mails for more than enough 70 buy
coed frcsh COW. wonder Il majority Of The gree"
orcs that don't take Tar TRiBUsE know VIII tbes
" gosngs suck d arc brought * By tba b2.e;.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS,
BY THE CANADA.
RECRUITING IN THE UNITED STATE
Mr.. cRAHPTON SUSTAINED BY HIS GOVERNMENT
sciz~re Of ,Ae Kingdom Dude By ,hc nriti,h.
ASA MINOR.

Gen Williams Wa at TIair On the 9Th OF December
awaiting orders from St. Petersburg to bis destina
ton. We know nothing Of Kars, excepting that Tue
town is occupied by two Russian battaions, while
another ren,aned in the camp formerly held by Mura-
vieiTs army. The captured guns and munitions OF
Kas hayO been removed to Alexandropol. Invalid
Turks have been sent to the hospital at Otta. The
roads were closed by snow.
Letters from Erzeroum preoict a sco!city soon IN
that city.
Iskendar Pasha was seriously wounded On tAe Esd
Of December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

seies we've pscseot--ai sections Of the OHIO, beng
represented No business Of importance bas yet como
before the Counoil. The members hold a caucus the
evening. An effort will be made to dispense with 30
cret meetings, both Of the Council aud The Nsona,
Convention 10 assemtlc on the 2ed.
The Louisiau, delegation r. in The city, ani WI
probably be admitted to seats in the Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
FRANCE.

Satisfaction is expressed that Pars Is selected as the
place of the Congress OF N COLLATION.. Peace IS looked
upon certain.
There have been numerous political arrests OF mem
bers of Marianne Section at Bordeaux.
Paris was extremely gay and even Faubourg 81
Germane was ceming out strong in balls.
The Moniteur publishes decree fixing the import
duty on raw cotton brought from the entrepots BY
French vessels at 25 francs per leo killogrammes-
being reduction Of francs the rate fixed by the
Tariff of 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
TIE RUMoRED SAFETY OFsTHE PACIFIC
HALIFAN Monday Feb. Il, 1850.

James Campbell young gentleman of this city,
who arrived in England ythe Canada on her last out
ward trip writes to c. Murdoch X Co. OF Halifax as
follows
"LvKRPOoI, Jan. 2s.-The weather has been very
severe during the past week The Pacific was oohged
to put into the shannon River on the way out OF the
Channel, and the Royal Charter-Aus'ralan steamer
was forced to put back to Plymouth.
This is al-no particle of news here 10 corroOo-
rate il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Specia Dispstob 70 The n L. Inb1ns
WASHINGTON, Monday Feb. Is, 1856.
Both Houses had long sessions to-day. Senator
Wilson opened the Kansas debate with telling
speech, defending New England and cOndemning
the MissOurians
In the House great number Of bills were pre-
scented and referred. The Speaker dispatches
business with rapidity.
All parties cOncede that civil war IN Kansas is
inmiDapt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

Mi-s Marv Jane Greverset arrived n ihs ely' az
TIe I-es1 -Bgv Allocate. on Friday las:, from Lake
Superior. beng The inst lazy who has over had the
courage to ATTEMPT journey overload rom Ia. iAI
off region. il the Winter. She came through WIN
~, 70 6irrd- N his CIV and left Tor home Carp
River, again on Tuesday morning. What would o .s
Easteru ladies' say to takirs pleasure mp IN O'e
middle OF Winter over 200 m,rs, the mot o tae way
over On unbrokeu track through deu,e 'o'esl' OF N
tbe usaryir OF grest ike w think T. mgst require
son. hea-.. al ....?F- L.!I.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
WAsHIrGroS, Monday. Feb. u, 1856.

WASHIFNIONi mUhuHy, T CD Io I5JO'
II il stated that the Printing Committee Of the
House of Representatives has awarded the job Of
binding The extra documents Of that body to Mr..
Williams of Toledo, Ohio There at least thirty
desperate contestants for this very profitable job
Capt. Pendcgrast has been ordered to the command
Of the steamer Merrmac vice Gregory, relieved at
his own request. IL the vessel works well a. it is
anticipated she will continue the trial trip to Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
a a-euger-.

NJ Ps,,r-t.eseher am sdy 8f Kelly and lady Mis-, Jane
Hon Nj Drrkwatcr lady and daughter. Ar John Hill sd
infant Mr D,u-faH anl laiy Mics woods. Mr Bow 49,
ls5y Me-s Na'k.r Lse Psttsrs03l Thomson Daley Rus
self Ewes Cnsdbourle Lehnuco. Bsislod, Croker White
chen H..isporer BTkeit Parker jiuann Mons. Ewe.l'
Hon sampson. Faon Do 3D. Ryan, huEhes Crss, No,is
Watson Wsts0a Little Cark Potter Psle Moat, 3lac-
kes sp- sh Becber M,rtin Christopher PouiTaoi snlli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
DEpARTURE OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX, NIVuudN, TtI i, 100.
The Royal MAJ steamship Canada sailed from here
NJ o'clock Yesterday Sunday morning for Boston.
Weather cloudy and wind light, blowing from the
soutb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
RAILROAD DETENTION EAST.

BOSTON, Monday, ftO. 10 43'O
The mail train from New-Iork last evening, stuck
IN The snow iyes miles from Springfield at 10 o'clock
and at O'Clock this morning, was sill II The same
position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
LATER FROM TEXAS.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Fec. to Io9V'
New-Orleans papers of Monday and Tuesday last
are received, containing Galveston dates TO the 9th
INST. The news is unimportant. The passage OF the
Debt act meets with general favor throughout Tue
State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

sr II the law settled by the highest judicial trbu-
nal be not the accepted law of the land and is liza
HE 70 reyicw by demagOgues in Congress, Ofther
own motion or by the inspiration of worse ones out
Of doors. the Court Of last resort becomes but
ooLerv-sfat nO,ninis K,abrd. INDEX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

!. " NoIfINHIUN, NUUWlIi IVI. -
Cause No 65-The York and Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company agt. John G.. Myers. Argument
commenced ~ Mr.. Shipley for plaintiffs, All con
h1Vsd by F, o. j. Smith toy defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
AUSTRIA.

Tle FmDeror Of Austria. Is a marx Of cons1eFaIlo
for an illustrious ally and in respect to Queen Ncton
has pardoned Col. TurT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

HAilFAN, \. =, Monday, Fed \, I.00,
The steamer Arctic arrived here at O'Clock this
afternoon under sail, with propeller foul. She has been
no further east than this point.
As vet We have no VS. here Of the steamer Pacific
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
PERSIA.

It is said that The Porte viii send Commissioner 70
Teheren to mediate in the dispute between Great
Britain ard Persia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
SPAIN

The OFca1 Go,c,e denies that political arrests have
taken place IN Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

bad been made 70 stop The trade IN teas and silks from
December The tn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27
IRA ANSP OR I a. IION.
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE
R-A- ILR0- AID.
esp Al A

DInEcr ROUTE 70 olSo1SNsFI ASD Tas WEST
Two Passenger Train. Daiiy eneh why.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27

=. .s.l sif ~. TERMS:
For I.in ce.irss fnedig az Departments Of Book
For a coarssi ladies Dsa, 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27
RARE CHANCE FOR BARGATNsllIi,
SAYINGS BANK, STORE
FOE SALE - a'tli

THE proprietor Savings Bank Store Of Mar
ket and Monroe sts., Wloeng wishing to change
his and ~ being close LIS busnsss
the present Offers his entire stock OF Boots
Shoes Hats terms ana
wiz continue TO sell at retail lf otherwise dispose 90
the best bargains In the city
5ays Just rsesiyed aas assortment Of Summer Ha,s
and gents Shoes and CATERS and would respeetfS
say TO a those disposed ptronise me- my Goods st ~
sold aad win be sold regardless or pront. 81 :
Cotne and ailY6n have value for vor none,
have many 0oods-INl sell at cost
tny2a - liiEl1tl fi "a n wv .1rsS,.z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27
Sandusky J. Mansfield & Newark
R-AILRO -A-D e'i
ss C. &C. Fsssssss a Ii
Cnange of Time.


Change of Time
ON and after Tuesday, Aug. 1885, uti further notice.
Trains Vii berrn az 81 sxespssd)
Hssy: and sHs sFi:' II,
.ane,' go
is;ss Z h,!.5s rs
~, Il. ie.oa,h,. - $40 3;
Sisa:ss June :iss ar siS siSs
Si2I NJ T.40
Iscs sis ~. ssS sSs
Reach Newark LAO - $ $40
s GOING NORTH. q q is e
Leave e2o A. II. 4fo0 L.
Nj. iSss sSz S5
SRsaSs Tine So r ~ go
Stanr .12s 70
its ,
Reach saadasks 9.' SEQ.
GOING SOUTH II W Train VIII Connect at SAN.
dnsky with Morning Trafrom Toledo; sIonroeye with
selby Junction with Cincinnati Express Ceyeand at
Mansfield Junction with Day Express from Pttburgh
Railroad. = = - - 1s - .e
The 30 PM Tran VIII connect at sandnslsy with steam
q l. n H. at Shelby Junction Il p H. with the Main
Tram on O. .. Or @. for Columbus 4 Cncinnati; Mans
for Pittsburgh, Newark with East and west Night
Trsps 5.n,s1 on Central Ohio r. ! q m
necton at Newark with Mall Train FROM Bela O. o.
1t Mansfield Junction. with Exqess for Pittsburgh;
Cleveland Buffalo aud New York and at Iorseaiiie With
Ma ~ Train on & &T road to Teedo chisaso De- q
the East Genital Ohio Roa; Mt Mansfield
With olnclnnatIMa for Cleveland; atonroeyie Night
Express for Toledo and Chicago Mt Sandusky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and Chicago:
8 sandusky, Aug. d 1865. 3f55 a.. sepit-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-27

3 ssssss = sss!ssss Esszs5 zzsssa
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route
has FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN a
..lsy ~ TRAYEEERS. tit Sfin8 *
SfSwsce DaH1s Csnnlas nlsat sS between Rieh-
u mond and Washington City via and Alex
andi Ia. q ~ ~ ~ fis,ia ~ f53 7lf7ls1
sf Hourst OF departure at Rich s. leg
rnond. ~ and 1:s0 p n
Returning leave Washing % a. 81. aud q P. IL
Arrive at Richmond. $50 p. ". and A. NJ
Bagsage checks and tickets through between
lnoIll aud Washington. slb
d THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING NO STRAP RAIL,
and being in excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL giye the best guar
anee or always securing shown
walls daily at Richmond and Washington city
the Steamboat line tsse 80 So as. ~
FARE BifwEEs RicxoSD AsD W AsHry6Tus.
An Omnibus VIII be tonnd always ready take trot9A
and their baggage OF wearing apparel,
the two of with ample them TO
take their meals. whether going North South.
Through Tickets be obtained Dnnylie and
Washington at the Terminus of the Ros COM
peted to Danyle An Agent the Company will receive
the Checks of passengers tile Danyiile Road and ~
tend TO their baggage al the Nay the BAL
tlinore Depot. :
route. 7se ss'-sf ~ isffl-dT ~ ~
Theres change OF night line Rich
mond and Ale2andria.s ~ rs z fei { 4