davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02
NEW BOOKS.
ELLI0TTS DERATES-IN FIVE VOLS

The Debates III the several State Conventions,
on the adoption Of the Federal Constitution, as
recommended by the General Convention at Phil,
a%delphia, 1879, by Jonathan Elliott.
Doice FAR Niente-A Poem, by John R. TAFT.
Appieton,s Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide, for November.
Gentle Annie Melodist.
Blonde and Burnett, or the Gothamite Already.
isaoelia orslnl-A Historical Novel of the
Fifteenth Century, by T. D. Guerrazi.
NY Lady Ludlow-A Novel, by Mrs. Gaskill.
davenport Dunn-A man of our day, by Chas~
DICK Markham, or Smiles and Tears, by ]. F.
smith, Esq. For sale by W.. L. POMEROY-
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. Il, 1853. 70
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02

: : LIVER is one Of
tors osthe human bod ue Pnncipal regula-
Us functions well. H. "LH when il performs
are fully develonrd powers of the system
ehurely dependent M me 2ioaioeA j. almost
the Lirer for The - q The healthy sr4is,. :
functions when -. per lerlOraaaaes Of ;,s
and the whole svston, stomach is AZ s,pf,
OF one organ-tbe - su4eis IN cunsegpepcs
do Its duty. For tba e er-haEiHg ceased r.
ohe OF the propretors = Ne"seS 81 that organ.
n a practice Of more = Ias made II his study,
nLu 5 0 IN e remedy . - twenty years, 10
act the many deraDgc. "heIewith 10 counter
liable. men;s 10 which I, i
10 prove that this
any person troubJs5 = Iemeay5sat last found
! any OF its forms, - - LIVER toEapaint,
These en- ; Ger e tain.
ter from the system q - morbid er bad mat
place a healthy e. supplying in heir
stomach, causino food que, lnNigorsting the
Ihg ice blood, giving u IN vs. puTry-
"hoie machinery, re moy;v neaith 10 the
the disease, eHecting n "a A the cause of
Dllllons attacks are 49, sNe
oetlSr, prevented, BY - Is. "-1' What IS
the Liver 1nyigOrator. p Aal use Of
the stomach ana r-nts Is sufficient to relieve
rising and s1uying 'eH' TIE food from
only one dose taken = hr
Nightmare. oeiore eiiFlng,preycEt
Only one dose taken N
bowels gently, and it cnrase n-osehs tho
Ohe dose taken at Tar o.
Dyspepsia. i'er each meal will cure
~ one dose of two teaspoonfuIs will .I
relieve Sick Headache. ! Always
oAe bottle taken for female obstru,,;o,
cure. e' ana makes a perfect
Only one dose Immediately relieve. c,..
%t one dose often repeated is . sn,c -
49, 1IGrous' and a preventative Of CboIers
A1 only one bottle is needed 70 En- 10
sickness. "euieiHe alter a long
~ One bottle taken for Jaundice
0 oD""eSs or unnatural color from the sEin
L Jose taken a short time before eat;nr
~ tAe appetite, and makes food digsst 9ycn
INC oose often repeated cures Cbrop;e 6iar-L1a
- I worst forms, while Summer and r. -
une or two doses cures attack can..5
renedT ;n Gu mere Is no surer, safer, or speedier
'eIMeuy ID The world, as it aerey fa;Ys ~
&S~ a few bottles cures Dronsv. bv sxoif--
cir .aAe pleasure in recomm nding this med
o onI 80 q preventative for Fever and Ap,,a ohm,
- HeFe[' ana all Eevers of a Billions w. l. or
.Ialts with certainty, and thousands are I'M
eS.Iny 70 us wonderful virtues.
ar no use 1t are giving their unanimous test;-
NIX water in the mouth with the Tn,i,.r
a'0r' and swallow both together. -"'sF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia, Pa.

1~L11auGlpL1d, Ia.
Il BenegoJsntI Institution estabIishedbu ,Soe-
eiaI Endowment for the Relief of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted wiA V1r-
@lent and Epidemic Diseases.
n times of Epidemics, it is the object of this
L Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide
Nurses Medicines,
DC, Tor the sick and destitute, to take charge of
the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister
IN every possible way to the relief of the afflicted
and the health of the public at large. It is the
duty OF the Directors, at such times, to visit per,
sonally the infected districts, and to provide and
execute means of relief. Numerous physicians.
not acting members of the Association. usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be call
ed upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge.
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice
ana medical aid to persons suffering under Chyon-
lc Diseases of a virulent character, arising from
abuse Of the physical powers, NAL reatment, the
effects of drugs, &C., &C.
Various Reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment of Chronic Diseases, by the Consult
ing Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous
distribution, and will be sent free Of charge to the
afflicted.
Address, for Rep rts or treatment, DR.. GEO.
K. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard As
ISOLATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. 4-1v
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02
miseeuaneous.
JOHN B. ODOM,
y m mlssien Merchant,
And Forwarding Agent,
AcINTOSH'S WHARF.
70. IL. FAYETT STREET.
NORFOLK. VA.
NOTICE.

oFg 10 call attention to above notices ana
the old firm. =.
W snall keep always on hand a full and Welt
SH Icg stock Of all articles in the WHOLE
ALE GROCERY BUSINESS, which we Wal
ooi oh the most accommodating terms and sE
engagements Of FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN. coz
TON NAVAL STORES, or other articiss If nc.
ouce' snail have our best and promptest attentioa.
McPHEETERS d GHTSELIN.
.Ne Wills Wharf, Norfolk, Va.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 18th, 1853. 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02
UHV' :" VNIEfiN, 0slDluSteT.
indigestion and Impurity of the Blood,
E~rysipelas, ~ScrofnIa, Kings Evil. Tetter.
IumOrs. aud Salt Rheum

FROM a F0'4oa7dia9 Merchant Of s.. LOUIS, F6. 4, 1856.
DIR. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon of all that ia
great III medicine. They have cured my little daughter
OF ulceroas sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
Incurable i2r years. Her mother had been long grieyoux-
y aIulcted with blotehes and pimples on her skin and in
Pills, and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02

at night, lDosens tho
cures Costiyeness.
ter each meal will cure
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-02

is sufficient to rslieya
vent the food from
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Mormon Idea Of Heaven.

Elder Middlsmas, one Of tho Saints Of Nor
mondom, in recent sermon at Salt Lake
City, thus gave his ideas of Heaven,
I do not believe Heaven is that fairy, airy
place OF fancy that most people think It is
II is bona fds place of materiality, much
resembling this earth, only, Of course, it is
thousands Of times larger, and everything
there exists in greater perfection than the
things of this earth. It ia q globe just like
this planet we inhabit 1t is the home of
God and the angels. That passage in the
Scriptures which reads "a day with the
Lord 10 as a thousand years, and thousa nd
yeats as day." clearly establishes the fact
that Heaven is planet, rotating globe,
governed by the same natural laws ana
astronomical principles that this earth
is governed by; but it is 90 much larger
than our little star, that it takes S66 900 times
longer to make revolution upon its orbit
than the earth. So we see that it is fact
that one Of Gods days, or day in Heaven,
is o thousand Of our years. .
They eat and drink and sleep in Heaven
the same as we do here. Earth Is emphatic
ally miniature heaven. believe they
have printing Office in Heaven, and electric
telegraphs and shorthand reporters. Why
notY Are they not greater than we on earth2
believe there is channel Of communica-
ton extending from my mouth to tho home
of the angels, and probably an angel at the
telegraph sHce in Heaven is now waiting for,
the news from here, and as soon al he gets
it he will take it right to the hands of the
printers they will set it upin type and print
it in newspapers, and then boys or men will
jump on horses and ride around, giving the
inhabitants Of Heaven the latest news con !
cerning the kingdom of God on earth. There
are more than two reporters here-more than
brother Long and brother Watt. believe
there 10 a reporter here from Heaven to find
out who is speaking, what he is speaking
about, and everything else of interest. He
sends the the items, as fast as he gets them,
right up to Heaven, and there they are printed
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
The Invasion of Brownsville.

The telegraph has already informed us Of an
attack upon Brownsville, Texas, by . band Of
Guerrillas, during which ave men were MUIR
dsred. The following are the principal partio-
ulara:
The party numbered from eighty to one
hundred, and were headed by Nepomuelns
Coftibas. They rode into town, going through
the principal streets, armed with six-shooters
and doubls-bsrrelled guns, and shot down
whomsoevsr they found indiscrminstsly, II
they were Gringos. They killed Viviano
Carol, who had Robert L. johnson In his
hopse-they were af,sr johnson, and killed
him also. They killed young Neal, (William
MEATS SOD, who had married John Webb's
daughter: They also killed George Morris in
the garrison, and another, man named villa.
Mr.. Neal was killed in his bed ., ne raised up
on hearing his name called. Mr.. Morris wa:
hunted down. He lived within the now DO.
serted garrison inclosure, whence our Secretary
Of War has carried the soldiers and the arm,
which, until then, ever protected this portion
of our most important frontier. He was reused
from his bed, his house having been sur.
rounded; as he ran cut under the house ano
found how slight was his chance of escape, b,
sprapg for the open parade ground and at
tempted to save himself by flight. 1t was in
vsin; they struck him down with sword
before he had half crossed the plaza, and then
riddsd him With balls. rr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
A Breach Of Promise Case.

A Young woman in Rochester, New York,
has lately sued man for breach Of promise Of
marriage, and recovered 5000. The principal
evidence sgainst tho defendant was tho fact
that he gave tho plaintiff his tobacco boz, and
borrowed q guu Of her father, both Of which
circumstances he thus explained in his tssti-
mony: .....
"I heard her evidence in regard to my at
tacbmsnt for her. When would pass by her
falher's house, she would come out and ask to
ride. mover took her out riding bat opos or
twice In my life--oncs to Pen6sld aud once to
Pittford-I am not positive which was hrst.
] went to- Pittsford with her alonej she went
with Us to Penneld. ! remember leaving my
tobacco box with her; had been to singing.
school. Nothing was said on the way about
affection for her. It was cold, and they asked
me to 20 In and warm myself, which did.
had got warm and started for the door; took
ont my tobacco box and took chew Of tobacco;
Mary reached out her hand across the stove
for the box; I let her have it; she said: when
you take this box you have got to take me;'
said very well, and she has got It yet, for all
that know; hal NO talk about marrying
her thoo, Or at any OTHER time; used to q
Il ere occasionally - borrow tho old gen l..
mans gun, and semstinss they 'hollorsd' al
me. .tI .. lr..- -l.r..s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Suicide Of a Henpecked Husband.


An English paper contains tho following
story pf husband driven to commit suicide
by his wife, .)
Aninqusst was held at Cambridge, on Satur.
day last, on the body Of Henry John Masters,
who bad committed suicide by han sing. He
left letter addressed to his wife, in which he
sayss"You will get married again; pity tho
unfortunate man that ever comes under your
roof; he might as well be toad under q har-
row; there 10 some difference between the
smiles IN the shop and the frowns In the room;
youIcannot when alone give q kind answer.
Oh, fhe deceit no one could believe; I always
was cheerful before strangers, as did not wish
to LET every one know what fool had made
OF myself; can safely say the face has worn
the ,mile when the heart bleedeth, and many
have said he has jumped into good home;
can safely say jumped out Of one. You
know was unhappy, why did you not try to
soothe me? No, but you were the moro aggra.
vatng. My God! my God I thank you that
you left me nerve enough to write these few
sIirst When the wind blows and the snow
falls, nisdiste upon these few liuss, and say,
God forgive his sins, and take him to that
heavenly rest where there 10 all Joy and happi-
ness. Keep this, look at il we'll, and on kno "
all 10 the truth, SO help me God. Ny time Is
getting short now, so write no more. 20
aud pray to my heavenly Father to forgive
my sins, and yours, and those connected With
US. No more on earth from your loving and
unh.ppy husband" The Jury returned the
following verdict: "Thst tho deceased destroy ed
bimself while In ct Of insanity, brought on
through the bad conduct Of bis wife, and they
thought she ought to be called before the jury
and severely osnsured by the coroner" The
coroner thought 1t would be better that the
censure should be conveyed TO the wife In writ.
log BY him, and the jary concursd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
The Use Of Tobacco.

A "Convslescent" correspondent Of the Mo-
bile Rsgistsr, writing from New York, furnishes
the following curious experience Of q tobacco
slave:
suffered more from nsrvouSness than real
sickness. Some days ago my physician, who
b very learned Theban, advised me BY all
means to leave off smoking, chewing, or using
tobacco In any shape. Without the slightest
hssitation agreed to do precisely what he
recommended. 1t never crossed my mind that
I might suffer in making the attempt. Now I
have for thirty years been q regular cigar
smoker. At homo or abroad, night and day,
I, bsvs averaged not less than twenty to
twenty Ave cigars . day, except when by way
of variety have left of cigars and smoked q
pipe. When travelling use chewing tobacco,
promised the doctor to leave of, and have
religiously kept my word; bat for hundred
hours I have hardly known whether / was
standing on my head or my feet, or writing
with two or three pens--but fatter myself |
have conquered, and if smoke pipe, cigar,
cigarette, chew, take snuff, or use tobacco iu
any shape until after the Charleston Conven-
ton meets in 1850, hope may be shot. 1t
is q very curious fact that habit should get
such hold upon man. People say, "0b,
can leave Of using tobacco at any moment"
Let them try it, and they will soon see or feel
that habit is not so easily got rid Of or laid
aside. It 10 as bad as drinking, and do not
know that have been more confir red
smoker than many others with whom am
acqusintsd. A choice, fragrant cigar Is q
great luxury. II 10 very soOthiDg-very ex-
hilarating but awfully expensive My
cigars have averaged me more than 81 day
for twenty years.. 1t is frightful to think Of,
when you have ceased to be q smokerl But
what is the oddsi 1t will not make q great
difference hundred years hence whether
your cigars cost 81 or $50 q day. 1t is all
smoke--vapor!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Rates of Domestic Postage.

LETrgBs-For each half ounce, under a0oO Snias,
Prepaid cents over 5000 miles, pre-. paid 10 csntS
All letters must be prepaid by Stamps, or inelossA IN
stamped envelopes, or they will not be forwarded,
TRANSIENT EEwsPAPgRs, PERIODICALS, OiRCuLAns
&C.. to any part Of the United States, not weghnG
over ounces, cent; and cent for sash additional
ounce; prepayment required. -lv rfl r; iasr.rl
Books, pIe-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce for any distance inth United States un-
der 3,UO miles, and cents per g. 100 miles,
prepayment required. All fractions over the ounce
to 6e counted an additional ounce. ;f .,l.,t
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, s, not exceeding lH
ounces q weight, when paid quarterly in adysncs,
and circulated in the State where published
per quarter 22s six times per Neek l9jf tri.weski
w .emi'weekiy ,6t weekly, ~; semi monthly, M
monthly, =. Newspapers aud periodicals wheA
weighing ~ ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS. published monthly or oftensr,
and mphlets not containing more than l6r oct av
ounce. T. = f-a.--g : N 1
WEEkIy NrwsPAinRs, within tho county WHARF
published, Free. .HT- 7 'T'-.~ II
Quarterly payments, In advance, mug no made
either whore published or received. D NJ n
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Church Directory.

Baptist.-Fi Baptist Church, North side Court,
between Mound and Cutter.
:, High Street Baptist Church, Hast Of City wstss
Ninth Street Baptist Church, South side Ninth,
freeman Street Baptist Church, Freeman. near
Welsh Baptist Church, North side Harrison.
Baker Street BaRlist Church, loolored,) south dds
Third Street Baptist Church, (oolorsd South siAs
Third, between Race and Elm.
Christian.-First Christian Church, Longworeh.
between Western Row and John. - =
sonal Church, North side seventh, between Wss;stn
second Orthodox Congregational Church. East side
Vine, between Eighth and Ninth,
between Third aud Fourth. r,
Disciples Of Christ Christian Church, south.
Christian Church sixth, b. tweensmith and Mound.
Christian Church, between T. 2. - and "a, Fulton
GsIs. chSEsh i9Gs SSs sa
First Friends (HicEsits,) Fifth, between Western
Jewish syna gouges.-Holy Congregation, Chill.
dIen OF Israel, southeast corner Sixth and Broad
Holy CONGREGATION, Children Of Jeshmun, Lodge
between Fifth and Sixth. ,-.
Holy Congregation Of United Brethren, Race, BE-
Polish Consreseaon OF the K. X. Adat. Irasl.
shsarith Israel, corner Of Seventh and walnut.
Nlethodisr hpiscSpai.-EAsT OlNcNsArI Du-
Sxcenors ena Rroad. Nor'n sac sitn pelWssa
Ninth Street Chapel ia now called Trinity.
and % SYCAMORE nsee 'o''n 'iae webster Oe'ween MAN
MeRendris Cbans, fsayanta.ntb ward Irro,.
street. '' m o''pe 80 ''0''n'een'n Won "A'o' sr'h'
WEST ClSorsEArI DIsrRIcT.- Morris Chapel, West
side Plum street, between Front and Colum bia.
and Cntter on"pe'' N'r'h s'u' e'ur' "e'w'eh mopAd
Iarr.strset Chapel. west side of Carr.stroet, Ia.
tween Eiehtk .sireet and Hamilton and Dnvtn,
Railroad Depot -- IL. - III -
Eape Chapel, West side Elm, North Of Eindlay.
Park Street Cha Gel, Southwest curtsr Park and
LongWOrth.
YORK Street Chapel, South. west corner Bsymfisr
and York. .,..1.'I-,.
and Iinn, - '.' '' '. 0'''''A ''''' o'''''
aud Western kow. ~ Il I''A' y '' '''
Methodist Protestant.-First Methodist Prst.
second Methodist Protestant Church, Elm, b.
tween Fifteen tn and Liberty, .a ~
George Street Church, George, between Gutter and
Linn.
New Jerusalem.-Tem Lourvorth betvesn
Race and Elm.
Church. seSrih, between Main and Walnut. 'si'-"
street, near Fulton line.
Fifth Presbyterian Church, South east corner Soy.
snth and Elm y = - = =
seventh Presbyterian Church, West side Broadway,
Usntra Ifss5yIerisn Church, Nor.h.w... corner
Ninth Presbyterian Church, Cutter, between cltn.
toh .au be.ts; NJ, o r-
ran CSSIcb soath sids Fsp,h bTsWaso ns sNS
pac. n N'H'N '"' fV''N"' '''"eou i"s anu
Ponr,b and IoSn "n ouw'"' ''u'n'"ss' o"n"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21

CULrIvArIsa HoPs.-A valuable discovery
in the cultivation OF hops has just been com-
municated to the French Academy. Like
most agricultural Improvements, it has been
the result of observations made by laborug
peasant 1t consists in making the plant
run in horizontal direction, instead Of
climbing up the pole. This is managed by
means Of a low trellis work Of the simplest
construction. The advantages Of this mode
Of culture are numerous. In the frst place,
it enables the grower to investigate the plant
while growing, and cleanse 1t from the nu-
merous insects which injure 1t to 90 vast an
extent; then it Is protected from the sun,
which always destroys the upper shoots; 1t
obviatss the great destruction Of hops in
stormy weather, when the, wind lays low
whole hop grounds from the hight Of the
poles; and, most Of all, 1t enables the gath
ering of the cones to take place ithout up
roofing tie plant besides permitting the Sc
lection of the ripest ones at frat, and pre-
venting the great loss which arises from the
necessity Of tearing down the whole plant To
get at the riPest blossoms.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21

Music As A MEolorSE.-Eugens dc Mire-
COURT 10 his lively )ittls biography of Felioien
David, the composer, whose recent work,
"Hsrculapeum," was so successful OF the Paris
Opera, tells that when in the East, David
cured man sick with the fever by bic piano.
forte performances. The sick man, at the
sound Of the instrument, felt his fever leave
him, and when 1t threatened to renew its at.
tacks, David would chase 1t away by few
preludes. In week the man was we'll. This
was not unlike the genuine original David
playing before Saul %
4 This fact is worth receiving the attention et
the faculty. To treat people by music would
DO an excellent method Of introducing harmony
into the conflicting medical sy stems. 4s
dyspeptio affection would probably be
cured by three days Of tho eornet.a-piston.
Nothing has yet been advanced to prove that
neuralgia could resist an hour Of violoDcello,
and an attack Of cholera, however violent,
would not stand more than twenty minutes OF
ophicleide. Half an hour Of bassoon would
drive away the headache, while deafness could
be most efsotually cured BY the united efforts
Of these instruments in one Of Verdis haalss.
N. 7. Psss. -...' .,' 55
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
KzPosTBD FOR TEE PENNY PREss.
Noon Dis p atoh @ @.
Western Tract Convention.

CHICAGO, October 20.
Second Day-The forenoon was occupied In
tho discussion of resolutions offered the pre-
vious day, which were adopted with slisht
amendments. ash
In view Of the Harper's Ferry affair, q reso.
luton, to the effect that the Convention desired
the abolition Of slavery by peaceable means
alone, was unanimously adopted.
The committee appointed to report plan
for Tract operations. presented . report, which
proposes the establishment Of an agency for
obtaining anti-slavsry tracts wherever pub
lished, the committee to be empowered to
raise funds for procuring and distributing such
tracts.
The Cincinnati and Boston Societies are re-
questsd by formal act of the Board Of Direc-
tore TO accept committee Of United Agency /;
considerable discussion occurred. The report
was adopted. . .u7 na
A committee Of nine was appointed to carry
out the intentions Of the Convention, which
then adjourned. sI.-. .-. 'H
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Democratic Convention.
BOsroH, October 20.

The Democratic Convention Of the Fifth
Congressional Distric. was held yestsrdsyj q
double set Of delegates representing the Gus
,cu'house and Douglas interest, were present.
Macy Of the latter forced their way through
The windows into the hall, an attempt havin e
been made to exclude them. Sidney Webster,
Esq, was chosen Chairman. After an ex-
citing scene the Cuetom house boltsd and
organised separately. The Douglas men
claiming to bs the regular Convention, pomi.
psted B. V. Hollit and Cornelius Doherty
both Douglas men, to the Charleston Convsn-
tion.
The other convention elected John T. Heard
aod j. G. Lovejoy, friends Of the Admiuistra
him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-21
Departures OF Trains.

IaDIAsAroLIs AED OrNonEArl--ssso 4. Nj iseO xs
6:uU p. n. - -
OISclNEArl, HAMILTON AND DAYToH-- Ind aro M
and Cleveland 500 a. M; Ssndusky Mail 500 4. MI
Sandusky, 4:3G ,. H.; Accom- m pdatiou, 500 j, NJ ~
LITTLE MlAMI--Clsvsland and Pittsbus, 500 A, MI
Cleveland, Pitsburg and Bsllair, 500 A. N Coluni.
bus ACCOMMODATION, i40 ?. H.; Cleveland, Pitsss
0Hio AND MIssIssIPrI-st. Lous, roo A. NJ; lloais.
Vile. 900 ?. M; St. Louis, $50 P, n,
PIITsBUho, OoLUhBus AND OkoIsR ATT (eteubenvfllo
Short Linsl-East Eront-strsst Dspot--S.On 4. H.;
500 A, ~; 1880 P. n. ' IT4I' 7 - ~
CLEvELAsD, COLUMBUS AND ClsorSNArr-E Ess. FrpnA
street-h0J A. NJ; 8,30A. M; ll:3C p. n.
OIScINNArl AND HARirTTA-6:l6 A. NJ; gssO y. H. ~. AZ
CENrnAL OHio-From East Front. street Dspot--s,sa
A. NJ; ll:2bP. H.. 44 .ii ,f9'lfE ~ ~ I~s"
0ovrEsros AND LExINoros-S9e-A. A. r.; Hso r. %,