davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Cor,e.popdepee OtTbsNY. Tribune.


BADGERS FoRT L. T., April III, 1913.
Gov. Cumming left here on the 9TH Of this month
for Salt Lake City, accompanied only by Col. Name
and two men from the Quarternas,er's department.
II is supposed that the Mormops have made offers oil
submission TO the authority Of the laws and that Nh
Cumming has gone in to accept their allegiance Tn
yesterday Mr. Gilbert arrived in camp from California
via Salt Lake City. He reports that the Mormons' IN
large numbers are esyingthe Valley, and that Brigham
Young says that If they get tine they will all g TO
some other region; but TIA; if Col. Johnston presss
on them too closely they will send him sad bus men
70 - across lots Mr.. Gilbert met the Governor in
Echo Canon, forty-hve miles this side Of the L.ke.
He was escorted by band of about twenty MormOns,
.pder Porter Rockwell, and preparations were being
rsde IN the city 70 give him puolc reception on his
Arrival. There is little doubt tha, the troops W.. move
from here ID few days aud occupy the Valley. hf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

LIBERAL.-The Rev. David Young, the
venerable clergyman of the NJ. E. Church,
who recently died at GAINESVILLE, has made,
as we learn from the Courier, the following
charitable bcqucsts:
To building a new house for the Second
street Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Zanesvile-the seats and pcws of which
must be free forevor-Sl2,O0O.
To the Ohio Wesleyan University, at
Delaware, $1,000.
To the Bible Society, $1,000.
To tho Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church, $1,000.
The residue of bis estate, after providing
q few small legaciss, to go toward building
n Methodist Church in the Third Ward o.
GAINESVILLE. 1t is estimated that this viii
amount to from $1,000 to 10000.
His library, which is valuable, is giver
for the benefit of the preacher, in the %
Street Charge, GAINESVILLE.
To the colored man raised in his family
he gave life estate in four acres of ground
the cottage house, just East Of his own res
idence, for life, an annuity of 5000, and 6
quantity Of personal property necessary tc
establish him in life. The bequests in this
quarter arc nearly equivalent to a donation
Of $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

REMAINS OF MAsToDoN.-M Louis
Smithnight, Of this city, while on a hunting
excursion through Defiance county short
time ago, was informed by DR.. Ira w.
Ladd of Clarksvillo, that some of the bones
of mastodon had been found by his work
men while draining off small lake. The
bones wero found some four or FIVE feet be-
low tho bottom of the lake. The hunting
party were invited to examine the bones,
which they did and represent them to
have been of enormous proportions. The
bones of tho leg below the knee measured
six and half feet in length, and one of
them weighed fifty-six pounds. One of the
bones above the knoo was ten feet in length,
and weighed about one hundred pounds
The ribs ranged from twelve to sixteen feet
in length, and tooth from the lower Jaw
is said to weigh fourteen pounds. Judging
from the proportions Of these specimens,
which were sound and in good state OF
preservation, tho ponderous animal must
have been nearly or quite thirty feet high
when living and roaming about through
the prmsval forests. What rare game
could our sportsmen have now, if they could
bring down these beasts of prey, one Of
them weighing as mnch as twenty cattle
Thousands of years ago, when ;he forma-
tion of the earth crust was going on, and
when the present coal fields were vast for
ests, this mastodon may have stalked heav,
lily and majcctically over the spot where
Cleveland now stands and hive shaken tho
hill, if hill there was then, with his ponder
GUS weight. We hope to hear more O.
these remains Cleveland Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

thiihcr he took his sisters family. And in
after times there wero some great doings
in that largo house. The little Grcppscs
had competent teacher, and they became
prodigies Of learning. Jaieb was utterly
astorished at tho wondrous intellect they
displayed.
But the balance was kopt up. As the
little onos became moro and moro advanced,
and throw off childish things, Jareb and
Uncle George put thOm on, and became
children themselves. One day tho two old
men were caught in tho act Of jumping
leap frog over each others shoulders; and
had not IIeppy como cut and stopped them,
there is no knowing how many nCcks might
have becn broken. 1t was fortunate for
them that the good damo retained all her
strong sense, for ihero were macy seasons
when, in the height Of thcir childish Joy,
they might havo done much mischief, had
she not been ever near TO watch over and
protect them; and once, q have it from
good authority when she caught them
wrestling at "sidc-hug," she took thom by
the cars and led them into the house.
But they had TO indulge in rough sportf
sometimes; for as Uncle George had sud
denly become ;hawed out from the ice oI
misanhropy and loncsomcness, and as Jarct
had full as suddenly been lifted up from tho
dark depth of poverty and want, they found
themselves moved by spirit Of JOY and
gratitude that wouldn't be curbcd. Sc
Heppy had to watch them until some Of the
children became old enough to reason with
thom; and then she played with the girls il
tho house, and lot the boys take caro- Of the
boys out Of doors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

New METHOD or CoMPurING INTEREST.
The following rulc for finding the inter
est on any sum at 6per cent, for any num-
Der f days, is not laid down in any of the
books so far as we arc aware, nor do We
know that it has ever been published, says
an exchange. 1t has been in our posses
sion severa! years. and believing it to bc
shorter and more simple than most others.
as well as perfectly correct, we publish It
for the benefit of our readers. 70 find tho
interest on any number of dollars, separate
the right hand figure by point. The fig
uros on the left hand of this separating
point will be tho interest in cents for six
days-the figure on the right of the point
decamals of cent. Multiply tho whole
amount by fire to find the interest for thir-
ty days and this sum by two for sixty days,
three for ninety days, &c. For any num-
Der of days less than six, take the fractional
part Of the interest for six Care must be
taken TO separate the right hand figure Of
tho dollars, whether there be cents and
mills in the given sum or not.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

The SKATING EPIDEMIC Young and
middle aged New York have heard, with
emotions bordering on ecstaey, of the fine
skating ground which is to be provided for
them in Central park; the commissioners
furnishing the water and zaro the freeze
In Boston plan is afoot to food the low
cr portion of Boston Common for the bene-
fit of the skaters and skatresses who were
unable to get out to the suburban ponds
last winter. In Buffalo some gentlemen
residing on Delaware Avenue have hired
the vacant lots on the corner of Virginia
street, which have an area Of ffty-two thou
sand square feet which they propose to
fence in and floor with ice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

SPIR1TuALoPATEY. There is new
school Of modicine The Rev. Mr. Pier
pont being i'll, and getting no relief from
his mandano physician, applied to his old
doctor, who was dead, and in duo time re-
ceived prescription that cured him. The
Medical Society should look to this. The
doctors already dead cannot bc prevented
from this unpFofessional Interference with
the patients of their surviving brethren;
but the living might bo bound by new rules
which should apply after their decease.-
This thing, if allowed, will be the ruin of
all regular practice. Fortunately, people
cannot get their newspapers from the 9TH
er world.-Provadence Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

A MAMMOTH EsrABLIsHMENr.-Ths
Cambria Iron Works are stated TO be
among the largest, if not the largest, in the
United States. The rolling mill embraces
sixty pudding and twelve heating furnaces,
fourteen pair roll and fourteen steam en-
gines, equal to ono thousand horse power,
and the capacity Of one hundred tons per
day, or thirty thousand tons of rails per an
mum, allowing one month in the year for
necessary repairs.-P Pittsburgh Gdz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

THANKSGIVING DINNERs.-Mr. Chas. F.
Pond, of Hartford, Conn.,, gladdoned tho
stomachs and hearts Of some 1900 poor
persons in that city on Thanksgiving day.
BY his direction Mr.. Hawly, the City Mis-
sionary, distributed $50 turkeys, and 1900
pounds of chickens amongst 26o families,
the cost of tho poultry being $22s. 1t
was a muufcent as well Gs Christian offer
ing to Charity.
Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, furnishes fifty
poor families in Boston with turkeys or
fowls and pumpkin pies, of the best quail
ty, too, for thanksgiving dinner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
Rmclkwheat rs Fond.

M. Isidorc Pierre has recently been max
ing some Investigations Of buckwhent, from
which we condeuse the following interest
ing results: Buckwheat cakes arc equal
to pure white bread as regards the phos-
pilates or bone-making material and nitro
gonous principles which they contain, and
arc superior to bread in fatty matters
The general Weld Of buckwheat when cook
ed is about three times the weight of the
flour used, showing that such flour will re-
tain forty to forty-onc per cent Of water.--
Between different batchos of ground buck
wheat there is a great dissimiarity Of COM
parison-one batch containing nearly seven
times as much nitrogen, twenty-five times
tho amount of phosphates, and a hundred
and fifteen times as much fatty matter, as
another. The bran is the richest portion
of tho buckwheat, but cannot be digosted
by weak stomachs. Tho fiuest qualities o.
buckwhcat -four and tho white mill dust cs
pccially, are very suitable for children and
persons in delicate health, whilo the coars
er varieties require strong stomach and
much exercise for their perfect digestion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

Commodore Sinclair, of the United
States ship Vandalia, while searching for
three men belonging to the ship Wild
Wave, which had been wrecked on the is
land Of Ocno and who afterwards reached
Tahiti in boat Of their own construction,
visited ths littlc Island of Soonahoogab,
where he found six white men-three
Americans and three Englishmen. who
have lived there fourteen years, aud have
so completely Unidentified themselves with
the natives as not to desire to leave.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10


Tho following graphic description Of tho
march of visiting Philadelphia Fire Corn
pany through street in New York, is from
New York correspondent Of tho Philadcl,
phia Press.
There vas 20 liltlo ruut. in redle flannel
shirte, a carrying We torcho and strikinge It
out into ye faces Of 20 little boys who
stoodc on ye kerb stones; who groweth up
with yo machine and knoweth where all ye
biggs men Of ye company sleepe. Aud
there, also, walking chscrfully behind yc
engine, was We darkey negro, fat as butter,
who is ever with We company when they 90
a shooting, who carricth grinhe on his
face and target in his hand, aud cayorth,
alongo happy as a clammc at the highest
possible watcr-cyen he was there, ,disporiing
himself right lncrrilic, and crying obi! hi p
with ye peoples. There, too, ys men who
arc "frcnds of yc company" who buy ye
przcs-yc cake baskets, and silver cups,
and gold pencils aud things, walkings with
locked armes right jauntily, six abreast
All! it was goodly spectacle, such as
would have tickled lbe fancy Of old Frois-
sart, or any other of those precious old
mulIs, whose descriptions of tho professions,
tho pomps, and the pageants Of their days,
constitute about the only tolcrabIo reading
they have handed down to us.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
LIFE INSURANCE.,

Secures independence and domestic comfort
to the Widow and Orphan.
1t provides security to The family of every
man who takes Policy in a reliable Company.
There is no certainty of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way The
CoNNEcr1cUr MUrrA IHsURlNcE COMPANY
is the Larges Association of the kind in the United
States, with Capital Of
go. 700, 900.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
p.ny offers greater Inducements regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. It paid in Losses
last year, over
6 q 3 @ 90,
And has paid since 1916, over one and
aalf million Of doHars giving to largo number Of
Widows aud Orphans comfortable independence, and
in very many cases it WAS ALL rhiei ist therr.
.s- Please call at the Oaice OF the Agent and get
Pamphlet, which shows the condition of the Company
It's plans of operations. Tables of Premiums, &c.
Oaicc in Birchard Block.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent
Fremont, Aug. %, 1853. 3ltf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
0ottrn.
From the Western Episcopalian.
OVER THE RIVER.

fro" the western tp'se"pa''an'
OVER THE RIVER
Over tho river they bcckon TO me,
Loved ones who've crossed to the further SIDE,
The CLEAN orthcir snowy robes Sec
But their voices arc los' IN the dash'hg uoe'
There's one with ringle's OF sunny goln'
And eyes the rejection oi he"Fen own own o'ue'
And rale mist hid him from mortal view;
we saw not the sprels who met hin, there,
The rates of the citv we could not sec;
Over the river. over the river
Nv brot,,er stands waiting to welcome me.
over inc river tne Doa'i'"" l.''o
carried aho'ner' 'hc nouS'uo'u pew
Her brown eurls W''Veu III tne se"'' gun
Darling M'nn'c' see n'r 's.'
She crosseu on her ooso'n '''' u'n'p''' "''n''
And fearlcssly entered the phantom o@k'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

"C'esar,' said planter to bis negro,
''climb up that tree and thin the branches"
The negro showing no disposition to COM
ply, and being pressed for a reason, answer
ed; swell, look heah, Massa, il 60 up
dar aud fall down and broke my neck. dst'll
be tousaud dollars out of your pocket
Now why don't you hire an Irizhman 10 90
up, and don il ho falls and kills hisself. dar
won't be no loss 10 nobody.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
Rohcrts a shcldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin, and shcetron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pels Old Copper, Old Stoves, &C..
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block, No. !, Fremont, Ohio. May %, 1894.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
B. ]. BARTLETT Il son.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, have removed their Office TO
N the second story of Nims' now building, T.
bcrnhnms Clothing store. lzs- Entrance Croghan
Street. All business entrusted to them viii he carefully
attended to. Il. j. BARTLETT,
Fremont, Nov. %, 1856 j. II. BARTLETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors in
chancery win atcnd to professional business and Land
Agency in Sandusy and adjoining counties Omce, 2ud
story bnekiana's Black, Fremont.
X. +. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
CnnGcld a Brother.

Hardware Merchants. All kinds ofIron and Steel ware
both American and Imported sold at Wholesale or Re
tail Every pattern Of Cook parlor box stoves. Ag
ticulturnl and Farm Implements, wooden-warc Coragc,
Oils, Paints, NC, Belts Block No q Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
y. u. Greene.
Isnclklnmil .N Everett.

Attorney At Law; will attend to all business entruse
" his care Oice-Nims' Block, Corner OF Crcghan m
Main Streets Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10
G. II, McCULLOCET.
wM. sT. CLAIR, NJ. ID.
Homeopathy.

Dr. J. W. FAuIyG having established himself for ths
purpose practeng Homeopathy in this place and vi
cuy would respectfully announce to the public that his
present arrangements will enable those desrous of avail
ing themselves Of homeopathic treatment to rely with
certainty upon prompt attention to their calls whether in
out of town.
uS Office at his residence on the Turnpike, the first
house east OF the Old Catholic Church.
n. b. Dr. 7. pays particular atcptipn to all forms o
,hronic diseases. Fremont, April 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-10

CHrss-EunopE AND EvctAxD SCcooMB.
1xa TO AMERICA. cannot but dcplors
tho huinlliiating position int, which Eng
lish choss players have been plunged by
tho proceedings ~ their chainpioh, Mr.
Staunton, toward his American iivnl, Mr..
Morphy. This ccmlom>n crossed Tie Ats
lnntic IN tho most chi,alfoas manper. with
tho determination of "trying talr' with
the European master, ofihe game. and ini
madiately on bis landing threw down his
glotc to Mr. Sfmnion IN particular 60
whom he allowed his own terms.) aud, in
Tie moan timc, was ready to play al com
ers. Nothing could 10 more strnightforl
ward than Mr.. Morphy's conduct through
out the long period Of time in which he
has been kept in suspense, and during
which be has displayed IN amount Of pa
tiencc and good temper only to be cgualed
by himself when fnirly engaged over the
board. On the other hnnd, VIC arc driven
TO tho contemplation Of the shifts 70 which
Mr. Slaunton has been induced to fesoff!
the condemnation of which is shared l.y
nearly all tho lcading players both in Paris
and London. For him tho excuse NAV
possibly be made that hc could not aiFoti
10 risk his position MS the Acknowledged
head of English chess; but no apology can
atono for the attitude which he has aSam-
ed toward Mr. Morphy from The moment
! that he found there was a certainty Of be.
ing compelled to como TO n definite concIu-
sion; aud, so far from his maneuvers being
successful, they have had quite an opposite
effect. A new champion must be sought
for; but We hardly expect to meet with n
player cf Mr.. Morphy's strength in our
hour Of need, aud we arc afraid tiat Eu-
rope as well as England, must bow tho
neck to America, and acknowledge them
selves beatcn.-L london Field
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24
MERCHANTS,

Who visit Nashville for the purpose Of buying Table Knives
Forks Pocket Knives ShraTs and Leiss1rs Shot Guns
and RIG all kinds 0ttun Cards AKes,oT Of
be inuumerable Items esssry TO make up Pesv
Ock Of Hardware.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24
Vollintine'g Digest.

MEhPBIs, February 3, 1858.
L. VOLLIETINE, ESQ:
We have ed Digest OF the Decisions OF tie
supreme e Tsnna see, delivered sbsuueBt 10 he
PERIOD al which MI NeiEs' gestcOsss with much inter
est Toe work exhbi.s accuracy and ability be
printing and binding we'll executed. End u must prove
valuable addiuOn 10 the liba sver ay er We trust
you be amply rewarded for your eOfI " serve Ihs
pT0it sson anu lie Iubiic
psctfully.
A. WRIGHT. JOSH P. CARUTHERS.
HENHY u SMALL, Juage Of he C,ommon Law
WIN BKDWN, All Lbgncsry Court Of
l.. FUUTE. MemrbIs -
K PAWS, B.F. M1KlERyAN,
10. DIX IN, Judge Of The Criminal
Eb " EhGERs Count OF MemLh
SAML ". Ayes, JOHN F. sALs.
J. LAMB. attornev
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24
n J. ETLH1
q. h. HAYNES,

y n HAlaNlI = . lii
a II. haynes & Co
A 6BNTs FOR THB PURCHASE AND sALs or Nh
"A GRoBs, al PorisrI old stand, No. %, Cedar Street,
fashVls, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24

POSITIVE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
y HEUMAT n aud Neuralgia, Deafness, Erysipe as scFof
II uia Brone its letter, Ring OrD, sead Head, NeE
vOus Rnd lex EeauEebes,
BS5@ Cured IN from three 10 tveHty Elinutss ~TFsG
CONS, Piles TOJlha, he Chronic sun JOINTS Sprsns and
Lamenss Man Beast, kinds VI Sores PFeckfes ana
HumOTs tramp, aud ChJuc Faius of every descrptiou
ceas instar,a ousl. J
Prices 50 ets, 81 and 81 per bottle.
Il is the only rua ak lNyiGJRa 10 that will make the
and Irre rom DAN OkUFF IN len minutes, and make it
sninY. glossy i5l.
Tiis wo.derlu OIL is perfectly harmless: no burning or
ostsTng SALONS As vi oihsr4oOns and nimen It
peG-a take; eI soothing and healInp
seV5 BUN or sCald ~ Do minutes
Tbs Or U crates ou the pfHc pies Of Electricity; thou
Tie iaul-
U-e ovsy hing else, then give one trial. and you
WI DO eonsn cd nissrt PeIsJus, unable TO purchasers
yOIL,e. cha have &C free
rrd, suh5r longer, seal DO tie Of Iflsk ellis
EiT,ue o. ,'usuitssJu aHd advice gwen gratis the
b Dpt, No 6i Piue Il.
FersJnss vurey ii with Acute rheumatism or Con
traction ms usses ~ tue ectrOBeo can Bath.
s. iaDOu The dTUeI acsompau lug each bJtIe,
81" psddrt, this acme. Ou respectable druggists
4nc g"uRty VI iehaus afe gents. VII hae large HIh0
graz CCT.In satr znui 10. Ilv igI5tOT
BsVars of CoUHtsrfeiS!
Every bottle ttaskeiis oectrc OPP bIrva
liz dLd The glass. he 5VsOpo has is
20 Ait N ,'turs ~ 'un.rrst an .orgey y.
NbOtesAiG at.O fk tat Depot,
No 81 P,uC street, ~ a-OuSS, Missouri.
bfugIss abd Mvrt ants supple Wholesale on liberal
TINS Drugz.I, aud "ercnH4is dUslrI supply OF Ihis
popular aGd sO"d-TfIl msiy BY cai person. or ad.
VIII III reIT ur iers prJupuy hted and iOrW rdsd.
Term. a $50 SO per dozen 10 elegantly put
up securely plUkeu, aud vGTet OF superb Llnugrd Dns,
Fine oils. &C FURNISHED Zrsu lou.y. send your
FUT 4Als WhOIesais y IN. PENDLETON & CO., and
retail b. j. u. bHOW n, Nashville. Tenn marid&wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24
robacco ManufactorV

a & Es COLLEGE ST 2BBT,
AS ready for sale his Factory 500 Of az
II uisctured Tohe1co n boxes 90 So and 100 and
pounds each, meet views Of The trade at from
IS per pounds; al which ell HholasalsHD
the IT. De, Ct prices that cannot ll 70 please
Merchants wanting Manufactures T0baeoo, requested
70 call aud examine for themselves. Also.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GERMAN CIGARS.
On commission, will be sold By thousand, less
price than sold In this city before
ROLLBO TWIST AND cur TOBACCO IN great varsity
al very low nFi-s sanf f2-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24
SugilP.
Nails.

.l00O kkGS shoouOeis5i. -.a..ss-an SECS.
aUOU 100 kegs Flour Barrel
100 Kegs Pm shiuE O.
100 . Fencing
so Z. S and In. Spikes. In store and fof aals
mayA W. GnRnON 4 60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-24
Change of Schedule.
N3shviIIe& ChattanOogaRaiTOad
B~DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS es
EACH WAY OWES III DAD.

DNrrdauer THURSD RY APRIL Sin, 5 p, he PEssen
~ ger Trains viii De fJloWss
Leave a.hvhse daily ais a. NJ and 2P. NJ
Arriving al Cha'taEOOFa al ? % 7. 4 and y - A NJ
Lac hattauoCga at 1890 A n. and 3 2. 81,
Arriving AZ Nashville al 9 10 A. NJ and s.iU r NJ.
ra.s,u. ers.nr tle sst, Wilmington, C., can leave
either ia and make close connections through
on Ntr AruHytIle, Team and LynchbuIgr Va, should
leave sh,Ie The morning iTan 10 make me eohnee
tiuuu ,,f,1. - 10 u A
frs - .Ic connects win VI q Z haluOeQ
mo HF Ncltnn lie and arts viii leave NA-hVlle 90
,F . p a. ail winch connects directly Al lullanoma Win
Ib-rat SIN uUyile The tram bich Leaves McAllnn'
wife az 70 80 uuect III he da train oh ChaIlahoosa
and arrives al Nashville a. 8 % + N. -
Al lsvlg there b. DAILY connection win ooA lot d.
GUS lu,uuau Louisville Menu his, New Orleans FlAs
E1 - AZ 10 uaty lIue u stages Tor louisville
Iuru IIgatts lie REQUIRED tue Depot bel re tno
F1ar,ig tie TaDs, ioi NcMinn'i.e, HunsEllet Me
-. gtt puah. augusta Wilmington AID Knoxville.
L l. aNrERSON,
sv-i.f 1879 Cow al Ticket Agent.