davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
New Spring Goods, l858'
 At the Rec Hive!

AN IMMENSE STOCK JUST RECEIVED,
 "A bought at low yfgure, and to he sold cheap for cash, work produce, comprising among many others: Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bareges and De Baiges. Also, French, English and American Muslin de Laines, Printed Lawns, Brlliants, Cling hams and Calicoes of all descriptions. Also, Whae Linens, Shirtings, Sheetings all widths and Mus lins Lawns, Ribbons, Flouncings, Laces, Edgngs, Collars, Sc. Dress Trimmings, fringes, Sc. in greatest variety Also Ladies Boots Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, Sc. for all Also, White and Printed Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, Collars. &c. Also Broad cloths, Cassmeres, Satinets, Tweeds and Summer Stus in variety, and every thing else wanted in the Dry Goods line.
 Also, Paper Hangings, Borders, Window Shades, Sc.
 Also, Geese Feathers, and Hemlock Boards and Brick Also, Groceries, Crockery, Cutlery, &c.,, &c.,
 Eg. Please to call and see them
 S. N. BRONSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
BIBLES z

DWERIUS MARSH, a, Baldwin's store. in South IG street. has just received large and beautiful sortment ef BIBLES and EASEMENTS, in every variety of sze style, and bintng, which will be sold a. the low. st prices of the Bible Repositories New Ha- ven and New York.
 This assortmen, includes FAMILY BIBLES beau. ttuly printed from the stereotype plates of the American Bible S"ciety's new standard edition; POCKET BIBLES with Tuck or Closp;
 SCHOOL EASEMENTS, in plain and durable binding. A Beautiful Gift for the Aged! The TESTAMENT AND PSALMS in three vol nmes, printed n uery rge tspe for the of old peo- ple.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
Litchfeld Co. Hat Store
TernQS Cash,

ME subscriber has just returned from New York -k with large new stock of Goods, selected with great care, and of the best qualities in the market Among his stock will be found the finest lot of gen. temens Hats, of the latest fashions, offered in this County. The subscriber will suit any one in Knoxs best hats of various styles. Also large lot of Caps of the latest fashions Ladies' Hiding Hats very nice article. Ladies' and Gentlemens Gloves of almost every variety. large lot of very fine Buckskin Mittens that will be sold cheap.
 The subscriber is very thankful for the patronage he has already received from the public, and he hopes the same will be continued, as he means not to be outdone in the County in his branch of busi- ness. The public invited to examine my stock second door west of the Court House, up stairs and judge for themselves.
 Litchfeld Sept. ', 1S5S
 HIRAM JACKSON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
From the Knoxville, tTenn.; Presbyterian Witness.

From the Knoxville, tTenn., Presbyterian Witness
 A SERMON FROM AN UNEXPECTED QUAR-. TER.-Reeently the officials of one of our Sal,- bath-breaking Railroads were expecting the Postmaster General, A. V. Brown, to pass over their line of road. And in order to make demonstrations becoming the reception of 50 important parsonage, cedars, roses, ribbons, buckhorns and banners were brought into re. quisition to adorn the iron horse and the train of cars that were to be drawn after him. In the confusion and haste of getting flag for the occasion, one was taken from stack of Sabbath School banners that was standing near by, and when it was unfurled, To and be- hold {! there was displayed in blazing capitals the following ominous motto, "REMEMBER THs SABBATH DAY TO KEEP IT HOLY l"
 Of course when this was discovered the banner was quietly folded up and laid away, and one procured with an inscription more suitable to the principles and practice of the c0mDanV
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
NEW GOODS!

Y. D. M c IN E l L ITS now receiving an assortmt mt of SUMMER II GOODS purchased in New Yo,k the past week consisting in part of Lawns, Organdies, DeLaines, Wave Chalis Plaid Brlliants, Napkins, Table Cloths &c., Hdkfs., Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, &c, &c.
 ALso-A good assortment of CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, of new and desirable patterns.
 Litchfield June ?, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT ON THE RoAD.-The official who conducted 0 cores. pendent of the New York Express through the stables at Windsor Castle, related the fol- lowing incident ;--
 |" It seems her Majesty, as well as Prince Albert, loves fast horses, and she never rides unless her nags are on the quickest trot We'll, she had heard of the speed of the New York horses, and somehow the story of the rapid movement of pair of them in London reach- ed the ears of the Prince and the Queen. They were anxious to see their movements and try their speed, which being made known to their American owner he forthwith challenged Prince Albert to test the mettle of his animals between London and Windsor The royal party were to have twenty minutes start, and change horses on the road, while the Amefi. can trotters were to go through the entire dis. tance. The affair was wholly private. and yet what was in the wind leaked out amono the grooms, and all was excitement.
 Having reached the halfway house and ba. wing fresh horses again for start. tbev all look anxiously back for the American borse, The Queen and Prince Albert were as nter. estea as II thelr crown was the issue and remembering the yacht race, when America was victorious, by wave of her hand to her postiilons, Queen Victoria urged them for- ward. But it did not avail. The American trotters were soon in sight, and it was but a few minutes before they were neck and neck, with the royal party to their utter amazc. ment they soon passed them, as trotting hors. es are sometimes accustomed to do on tbe Bloomngdale road. When the Queen and fflnce reached Windsor, the American horses were all nicely groomed, and ready, if need be lot TOT another start This exploit led to the pur- cliase ol some trotting animals but having Jeopafdized the lives of the royal party, they wlsely were abandoned. This is the postii- iions story, and there is no cause to doubt it's truth" ''
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
Seed Wheat,
 AND P E R WAN ANO.

N EA BUSHELS of WINTER SEED WHEAT A 9VV of the best quality, raised for us on Long Island This Wheat is well adapted to our soil and climate, and is considered protable crop by those who have tried it. We offer it at greatly duced prices from last year.
 We are offering the best PERUVIAN GUANO at cents per pound, and shall continue to sell for that until the Peruvian government change the price.
 Also, all kinds of approved AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &e at the Connecticut Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, asse No. 4e STATE STREET. NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 VIM. B. JOHNSON & CO., August 2e, 1858. 47s' TT l93ts
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
The College Journal of Medical Science

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE E of 4S pages, conduct fA ed by ihe Faculty oi the Eclectic College of Medi- cine, is published al One Dollar Year. payable in ad- the year. Communications for subscription, or for specimen numbers should be directed to
 Dr. C. II. CLEV BLAND, Publisher, Is l39 Seventh street, Cincinnati, o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

FANATICIsM AND ToRTURE.-The local col umn of the Rochester Advertiser contains the following account of conversion to Judaism, and the perpetration of horrible torture
 The people of the Village of Newark, Wayne Co.,, were somewhat excited last week in consequence of the proceedings of couple of men in their village, who appear to have lost their mental equilibrium We are told that an itinerant named Bishop, who was in this city some time since, preaching Judaism from the Courthouse steps, has been engaged in his profession at Newark, and has actually converted two citizens of that place, named Martin and Rev, to the Jewish faith. Un. fortunately, the Newark converts are in the habit of being converted. They were among the most ardent and faithful believers in Mil- lerism, and when MilIer's time for the end of the world came, they were found clothed in the ascension robes, ready to depart.
 These men have recently become converts to the Jewish faith, and have set themselves about atoning for their stupidity while they were groping in Christian darkness Among other things which they thought they should do to show their devotion to their new-foulld faith, was to practice the rite of circumcision in barbarous manner, not called for by the Mosaic law or the Jewish custom. On Satur. day these misguided men actually crcumcised their sons, one aged eight and the other elev. en years. This cruel and dangerous act arous. ed the indignation of the people of the village, and they had the men who perpetrated it ar. rested and put under bonds for their good be. haviour. Had they not been usually mild and lnoffensive citizens, they would no doubt have been subjected to personal violence. This rite, even when performed within eight days after the birth of son, as the Jewish law prescribes, is generally regarded as cruel and barbarous by the American people but when performed it was by these dcluded men, it was shock ing to the sensibities of civilized commu. niGy
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16
Hymn and Tune Books.

A lot oi Congregational Hymn and Tune Books daily expected, which will be sold greatly reduced price. R. MARSH, at Baldwn's, South street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

M GLASSES AT 2s CENTs.-We are selling . M fair article of Molasses at the above price. A word to the wise, Sc. ALvORD < BROTHER.
 Wolcottville April %.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

PN1'JScaEIgs. Notice? "HE Subscriber has on hand, at all times a full u assortment of
 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BUSINESS
 WAGONS, &c. made expressly for the Home Market, and of the best materials which he will sell at prices to suit the times. CONCORD BUGGIES for 65 to 70 dol Jars, and others in proportion.
 Litchfeld, June 1868. &S tf7 ~ EoRGE A HICKOx, Attorney at Law M Office in East street, directly opposite the Congregational church, Litchfeld, Conn. "oLISTER & BRENNAN Attorneys and Coun- III selors at Law. Frederick D. Beeman, Com missioner of Deeds for the State of New York; Office in Seymours Building, South street, Etchfeld Conn. IN w. SEYMOUR. Attorney and Counsellor Heat Law, Litchtield, Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

CoRN MEAL, for sale by O MouIrHRoP & Cog.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

ID OBERT M TREAT, Manufacturer of corn AO shelters, churns safety tug irons, &c.,, South Farms, Conn.
 1T 6NROSSMAN'S Shaving air-Cutting and Wig o Making Rooms-under the Mansion House, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-16

of Mr. Edward Crossman as a dental practitioner, and think l can safely recommend him to the citi- gems of Litchfeld County one who merits their confidence and patronage. c. M HOOKER.
 Hartford, Conn.,, August 10, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03
SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Hon. Gro. +. EDMUNDs,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
SIR,
have the honor to present to the House
Of Representatives, for the use of the General
Assembly, the report Of Hon THOMAS i,
Powers, superintendent of the rebuilding
Of the State House, showing thoprogrcss that
has been made in the construction Of tho
building during the past year, and its present
condition
In the opinion Of the superintendent, the
House may be finished for the occupation o.
the Legislature at its next session. if tho
necessary funds are provided. It appears
however, that the funds which have beer
placed at his disposal are already exhausted
and that further sum is necessary to ona.
bic him to continue the work
Believing that due regard for economy
as we'll as for the general interests Of the state
requires that the work should be steadily anc
industriously prosecuted to its completion,
recommend that such appropriation as may b,
necessary for that purpose be made at as car
ly day as may be practicable.
! would also respectfully call the attention
Of the General Assembly to the request o.
the superintendent in his report, for the APP
pointment Of committee to examine his ac
counts to the present time
HILAND HALL.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
October 20, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03
INDIANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BRIGHT AND FITCH OUSTED.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. "a. The Senate has
passed resolution by vote of twenty-six
to twenty-five, declaring the election of
Mossrs. Bright and Fitch to the United
States Senate, illegal, unconstitutional and
void. The same resolution is passing in the
House
INDIANAroLGs, Nov. 26.-The House this
afternoon passed, by vote of 81 to IS, the
joint revolution passed by the Senate on We'd
nesday last, declaring the election of Messrs.
Bright and Fitch to the T. S. Senate lille gal
unconstitutional aud void.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Hon. T, l.. Harris,
Member of Congress elect from the Sixth
District of this State died of consumption al
6 o'clock this morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03

be considered as property. or subject, as such,
to SALE purchase, or delivery; nor shall any
person, within the limits of this State, at any
time, be deprived of liberty or property with
out due process Of law.
SEC. 2 Due process of law mentioned in
the preceding section Of this act shall, in all
cases, be defined to mean the usual process
and forms in force by the laws Of this State
and issued by the courts thereof; and under
such process such person shall be entitled TO
a trial by jury
SEC. 3. Whenever any person in this State
shall be deprived ofliberty, arrested, or de-
tanned on the ground that such person owes
service or labor to another person, not an in
habitant of this state, either party may claim
a trial by jury and, in such case, challenges
shall be allowed to the defendant agrecably
to sections four and five of chapter one hun
drod and eleven Of the compiled statutes.
SEC. 4. Every person who shall deprive or
attempt to deprive any other person of his or
her liberty. contrary to the provisions Of the
preceding sections Of this act, shall, on con
viction thereof, forfeit and pay fine not ex-
cecding two thousand dollars nor less than
five hundred dollars, or be punished by i'm
prsonment in the state prison for a term not
exceeding ten years ProUiacd. that nothing
in snid preceding sections shall applv TO. or
affect tbe riobt To arrest or imprison under
cvistiny lovs far con,or,,,t oe CONT
SIC 5. Neither dcsccn, near or remote from
an African whether such African is or may
have been a slave or not, nor color of skin or
complexion shall disqualfy any person from
being. or prevent any person from becoming
a citizen of this state, nor deprive such per
son Of the rights and privileges thereof
SEC 6. Every person who may have been
held as a slave who shall come, or be brought.
or be in this state with or without the consent
of his or her master or mistress or who shall
come, or be brought. or be. involuutnrily or
in any way in this state. shall be free.
SEC 7. Every person who shall hold. or at
tempt to hold. in this state in slavery or as
a slave any person mentioned as slave in
the sixth section of this act, or any free per
SON in any form. or for any time however
short under the protencc that such person is
or has been a slave, shall. on conviction there
of.bo imprisoned in the state prison for term
not less than one year. nor more than fifteen
years. and be fined not exceeding two thou
sand dollars.
SEC. s. All acts and parts OF acts lnconsis-
font With the nrDNIelDug of fNfA net here ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03

person so stopping. 10 release the lumber so
stopped with all reasonable despatch and care.
in such manner as least 20 interfere with such
floating.
SIC .. Nothing in chapter ninety-throe
of the Compiled Statutes contained, shall be
SO construed as to subject defendant in any
court to Judgment for damages exceeding
the actual amount proved to the satisfaction
of the trier or triers Of the issue Of fact
unless from consideration Of bad faith in
the defendant; thus proved. such damages, as
are provided in section five of said chapter,
may be allowed
SEC g. Without in any way cfecting any
suit now pending, this act shall take effect
from It's passage
Approved. November %. 1858.
No. 46.-AN ACT TO REPEAL AN ACT
/ ENTITLED IAN ACT FOR THE
DRAINING OF SWAMPS AND OTHER
/ Low LANDS" APPROVED NOVEM-
j BIER EIGHTEEN, 1858.
II Is hereiy enacted, &c.
SEC. l. An act entitled "An act for the
draining of swamps and other low lands. a"
approved November 18th, 1856 is hereby re-
pealcd.
Approved, Nov. %, 1858.
~ ~ Az ACT PR ,TrNc TO MI
Nope avn ,tAppIEn {vO,tTN
/ Il IS Lcrciy enacted, &c.
SEC. /. The Trustees or Directors Of any
Savings Bank or other Institution for Savings,
may, at their discretion, pay to any minor or
3o,',.;,.l ,.L H. ~. H.. ..,'I.i ~
..It.... ;r -
''' '...t 49,. ''''''o' "
t5o cboct roco;,t NV oci,,o,o - f sncL ,,;
a., t'' i'm VI nU ~.
-. c. -. e...'i...}' p, -
' w. s l,'.o' p 'o "".'u - i 1917
IN i''''H H VI o','yi '"9,',"
wv" w. ''''u7,' f'l'' wy 0l'' So'ot. a.
N'' "" "'ooU''' VI any 'Ui'Us 1'pos'''u W ,u'
''' VI "'' 'l'',''' wi '''l'' '0H "u''i"','
''''' s"'' ''''''' "'o ear rue" ny VT 1cto"B W
sUV" '''''o' vi "''' nc" "o''''n III inc" o""
,',. d. 1l'' "''s Vt paris o. "c.s lnCou',s-
'cn' WIN 'ne PROVISIONS o' TINS ACT are hereoy
''Pg"leu .r,. ,.u
'i'' j. MS "'' Si'''' '"Nc c"eo' IRON" Tvs
P'sSase' ,-....,,. ,o.o
Approved November o. 1898
No. lS.-AN ACT REGULATING THE
SALARY OF RAILROAD COMMIS-
SlONER.
n Is hereby sHaeied &c.
SEC. /. The salary of Railroad Commits
sioncr shall be five hundred dollars. which
sum shall be in iul for salary of said Com
missioner
SIC. 3 This act shall take effect from its
passage
Approved Nov. %, 1888.
No 40 AN ACT no FNFORCr CIR.
TAIN RULES or THE VERMONT
STATE LIBRARY.
Il is hersbY enacted, &c.
SEC. If any person shall violate any Of
the rules which have been or may hereafter be
prescribed by the Trustees of the state Ii
brary for the regulation thereof, such person
shall be liable to pay the State, for the bcne
fit of said Library, the several amounts and
penalties by any of such rules required and
prescribed.
SEC. ?. All the aforesaid sums and pen
alues may be sued Tor and recovered IN al
action ON the case, brought in the name o
the state Librarian
r SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from it
pas age
Approved Nov. %, 1858.
No. 5O.-AN ACT IN ADDITION TO A.
q ACT RELATING TO WITNESSES. Ap
4 pROVED NOVEMBER Oh 1s5o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03

the officers u the House the same last years adopted.
By Mr. Iinsov Of Rutland. rendering the thanks VI
which he has discharged the duties OF the Cha curing
the present session adopted unanimou-y
nus rgectcd.-Rclaung TO lails ana the conhhem'lt
9i prisoners removing tho asylum KY W. ss.' 1
Burlington temporarily, on motion ui MI. OoHtlnet' us
missed relating to grammar school lands tcaung 70
the duties oi highway surveyors IchhR W nO'"ys.,o.
Mrlinscy of Rutland, ior judiciary commitcc report
ed substitute 1r Senate bill cNcmpug musio'l in'tr"-
m.n's rom attachment .t. DBL,
oxen OF steers aud MIR Deanc moved TO add one yoke
and 'haini agreed TO- ,e...,.
On motion Of Mr. Budgman the pun was lhi.'l,,'l,l F.,
postponed. Relating 70 ftanshh county N66lgtutu' ~
Society opposed by Messrs. Ncedham ana p4uuss r.
B,Rs passea-Mr Dcauc OF caycudish for committee
roads reported Senate bill TO provide or the tunnnn
Of Re Vermont Canada H IS5s Mr oeh'G e
act shall impair any contract already made oPpq led BY
Me.,r-' beahc ~ Nt'tnvish, a.. "v,tp'us' 1 s
OF hut"nu anu ''lc.,,u' nc u.r "n pi,1 Xxi Ce,
NY, '. Ky ~ o" s y. ~ - Tn rcr,so La
A.loR9s tne n1n's oi fefu s, ptisois' ~
WIZ" "0N'oc ""'n e' W., U
M Am lii, ' e Hg.., a. yt scs.ion Of tho
? ~ .,., p,o I, ni3 ,'' "g'e iila,cd
A'gs'I,uIe az huntington We , ,l ,,d Bprlipgtop
HI Dani,ls iao,oa 10 5'i5r, ,,J iierp,fll,
any .'1g ny Dut5tD gt ,G li ,of agreed TO-
Mt ueDafa n"'ou TO DISMISS ''' '''' "'
U9Cs '1'h-99 lto' Al ~ t.. ..i1r H., borcd tho
IN On 'o IA [ itrc ot ing tho important sicp COM
lou1. WIZ" t.,I tiirg fr ,bc ren,ov,l III tho
~ H. tif',t-n yVR,t rc,.on can be- assign
.u, y, " wv, ,it. Am > Usirot Nont,rIier dome
ed or the p3ss,ge o., l.. oi1 . A. f % ico,S,,
n of,b cgis,t,re3 Have not me people freely CON
u.n gu ,i' .o,-is,' - ,tt lt,.;5i,.,, "A
w. So, irosc ma bss ma, lcr rr,rescntativo tia ms
u' ~ ~, . .t ,iii- y, III iii th,y b,v,
ON wy, n'u{ '."' my '.e ".aItN te|.t, Is, ,ct1
asreea No. uo rs u NOT ,nousn ,'f, XIV nav o, M
e e atu y ,'..o'sl 49,, 49, J ,g tols o.,
- 80 u "a. r,i.l e...,,a',, ~ S,.ts frnu,
49, , L I ;i,,' ~ s,ie IA ,,., ,,,,t ,F. n in-
I d. I ,J; n.y. w.. NJ b,iid,' dcc from
lu.,u."' " va , H 1- , w., lI ,-,,, ,,t,oI.
,NI'ns. .N' ~ i-.-.'i''n pr, ~. I'm, tul ,,ul
h., l;snis.,J " f''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03
GRAND LIST.

The following table shows the increase and
decrease in the Grand List Of the State since
1887 by counties
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-03
LAW S OF VERMONT,
OCTOBER SESSION, 1858


Designated for Publication in the Newspapers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05
GIaarfrp nOtiees.
Chancery Court at Nashville.

Thomas s Crutcher Admir-, &C, VS.. John Crutcher
and others.
the Office of the Clerk K Master Of the Chancery
~ Court Nashville the 27th day of september,
1855, motion of complainant, by counsel the
above cause, and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Clerk and Master that the said defendants,
Mary Crut her widow OF Henry Crutcher dec Albert
e. Crutcher, Mary Helm x Thos J. Helm her husband,
Margaret Mcdowell and Joshua 4. Mcdowell her hus-
band Eliza Twyman and VIM. Twyman her husband
Geo Crutcher, rhom Crutcher Wm II. Crutcher and
Jas. Crutcher, children and heirs OF Henry Cutcher
decd, non-resdents of the State of Tennessee,
and therefore the ordinary process of this Court
not be served upon Them is therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Master that publication be made for four
weeks IN succession Ill the Nashville Patriot, news
paper published in the city of Nashville requiring the
said defendants TO appear at the next of the Chan
Gerry Court be holden for the county OF Davidson
the courthouse thereof in the city of Nashville
the first Monday in Nov next and answer said bill,
the will be taken for confessed as TO them and
set down for hearing parte.
JNo. E. GLEAVES,
Sent27-w4W PRS fees 4 MAST
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-05
To all the Eastern CIR

To all the Eastern Cities
4. A ~ Lightning Express ihroagh 70 Coluff.bt
u Cleveland without chat -e u cars. $40 J.. u
change o. cars
Four Daily Trains.
FIRST TRAM levalalu, l1tlsGu-g, etcubeIl
and wheeling Lightning Exercss-lsaVes CflcH !
O'Clock a. II, Tor az lhc Eastern Gates also,
field.
THIS tram stops between Cineinnati and Column
LoYclalG. Morrow Acuia. and London only.
SECONB TRAIN.-g1eyeiand Express Mails
en-, inn 81 al 40 4. a. Tor Daukigk, Bunalo, New
Buston, 6c., Wheeling, BaltimOre, Philadelphia.
iugtol City.
MS train stops Al all points between cincinns
Columbus
THIRD rRAIS.-Aceotamo.ia Gin
a 4:sO =. N. FOR Springfield and Columbus.
The tram also makes connections FOR Win
lancaster and Lanesvilc. IhIs trsin stops AZ al
bgtNrcn Ilnc lnnnu and Columbus.
FOURTH TitAiS.-S1cveiaud, ffttsburg and /
ing NigLt ExfFess-leaycs Cincinnati al 80
2, NJ. Tor all the Eastern c.ues.
Columbus.
No train an Sandays.
Trains run ~ Columbus time-seyen MINUTES
than Cincinnati time.
For Through Tickets
And ell iUf1rulafaun - Cincinnati please apply
t4tiic Miami and covibgtal aiid Lexington ois.cc
iiarucit Anase "a Al tsle Oh OIiire. ssutll-cast
Bros.4uay hna Front, Opposite >.scaccr Iio,lss
tae Eastern pcPot-
I. 4. FULLER, Generai Ticket Agent
TIE OMNIBUS LINE calls fer passens .rs II s
principal hotels FUR each and every train. By
DIRECTORS a. either o. the above Offices, viii
passengers IN al parts of the civ, without iail
Nov. Is H. b. REG6ffS, CoUdn