davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
Vlrglnia land Registrv and Agency

VTBlIlld IdIIu IOGElSIIy uI1U fRBlICy
hFFlCt. EA NtlIBuRG, NArhc undcrsigped,by request
ut so.rs, established the City Of Lynchburs.
An AnEAtN FOR THE SALE OF LAND; the object Of
afford facilities, both the seller and purchaser
land. lie iii keep In his Aoiice LAND REGISTER con-
iamng aud thorough descriptions ui Farms for sale
Guiding quantity quality localion price, terms and other
Formation essenIn 10 be known by dcsrous of pnrcas
Ing,
this way, persons unacquaiued with the country wish
Ing Ia purchase without delay hay" such plantation
pointed would Their Wishes aud the purca
aud seller he able to each other And the
other hun,s bring their land to me notice of those d
rac rnu without that noorit! which Is onen unpieas
Within Itself
Persons wish the aid of this Office in selling, must give
full d, s,tton their lnnd,i order fair AMI candid rep
rescniulion ma, lac made 10 the purchaser.
This Agency viii be advertised the prominent ng
cultural IapcrS
All communications must be postpaid, and an
required be accompanied with postage stamp, aud the,
viii be prompt. attended 10.
Ollie. VIM T. Anersons Bridge Street. next door to Mes
lrb, " saunders.
LEYDURN WILKES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10

N1A-SERs PATENT FIVE Mlst'TE FREEZER will
INl fr.l le. Cream AMI Water lees perfectly
much less lime Than "hcr Freezer IN sHes3
- ah1 ~ quarts. For sale b.,
e.. y BIISS n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
Watches and ,JoWelry

W ILClIOO ttIIU
- THE subscriber has store, tho largest 4
~ otJEWILRY, he has had the pleasure offering
~ 4 I public. Also, Hiu lot Of tl-otkSto all 81
a3szB the the public before
vitasflg. lnct 2sdt,.l JAMES DlNWlDDlE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
Guano House inLynchburg.

GuanO HOUSE, IN IynChDurR.
4 notice Farmers and Planters thai the Lynch
lburg tiunBu, kept by VIM A. Miller Tho Basin, Is full!
supplied stock 81 FERTILIZERS Of The appr"sr
Kind II is usciess ih- late day, that scl hc
beet articles ss than other h"u-" In the rita
The p-oplc generally fully o that fact "nr
for sale, fDr cash good Hegotiiihie paper,
100 Tons No 4 Peruvian GnAnu
loo :" KctArs Manipulated Gunn",
- " Ehdc Island Guano,
- d" S,nubrsro Guano ground Ia lyurlIhurR,
- " Mexican Guano,
10 Ground Plaster,
IA IIntrrs kriilewcrS Potash and Plaster,
In addition u these, keep CONSTANT, hand, good zap
py Of Thnmnson Lime talcint Plaster N"rth River Cement
mud tJseTp"nl salt. NH, \. MILLER,
IA III the IinSn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
u &. Va Ov a q.

E}otk FlSi--We hive just received i"i of M Rock
Fish in barrels, (Norih Carolina packed III -aJ equal
superior ShHi Tor retailing aud Ia which invite the trade
aud lrlcn, generally 10 examine will sci. bargain
to clusn, LEE, ROOKIE 20,
n Main
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
Tin Foil and Metallic Cap Mandatory,

NO. 50 Crosby sheet, New York
JOHN j. CROOkE O. co.
Are manufacturing under their Patent
IL d b. l. a. ID TIN OIL,
PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED
suitable for wrapping
Fine On and Cmeadnh Tobaccos, Cheese, Spices &c.
Thin Beaten Foil, all sizes, superior in Jriiiiancy
and strength to the imported article
METALLIC CAPS,
Tor scaling Botes, Jdrs dc, stamped with any name, de
sign required. Also
Music Plates, Solder, Type & 3, tania Metals.
march 2i-l6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10

meeting Of ths Bond OF DIRECTOR 81 de Va 4 rcnn
n ss,sd Company, held the office II the Complain,
III. cit, % Lynchbarg. wcneria3, t ri Of Nais ~
the follow ing resolutions Adopted, NlEt
Re~oired 1ha, s any other article shall not b" "S"a'd
for sale the Depo upon the tompg, ground IA ui
burg, unless by special Iermi-sn In writing from th fr-
dent General sBpeSin ndaut.
Resoired That The Adams Express Noman, he Requested
deliver freight In the Deio,, upon tr tonl.sn
ground In L,nchbuIg.
A copy ffoul the records.
sprl 2its WILLIAM II. Btaiiks, Seef,Iae.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
Preserve Your F'rnlI

IIeSGrNG our f'rulI
Wa ata',,'Hr CONSTANT! aaGd !.
Il @'ie i. 3D. Was fTcscftnS Jas, AruL
t'1,ss ali EhtciAar Frau and JAr, asa ,.,u,
rAi 'aoNar' rs! i'm asr, ssS
f"n directions !r'ni.u! and Ut JAS ana cAan-
Inc the di'ict,ai AID I. -ac ci,n,, By
A>DhEN BOYD,
j,nr 9-lts lo5 Main oirc,i I.yurnbnry Y,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10

ia rented hnncT toa and Wood Yard ut Ia, 1--we,
ean Oh jefferson Street, and prepared To frn,sl M ~.
.., ~ i.ncnoars WIN WOOD AND COAL upon fl, uraDI,
Terms undertake. 10 satisfy all customers and furnish 49, 49,
hs article of Evd ASH An,hra. ite and clover iii, ~ AZ
a, ,s hal"S lhg Prospect is :iai wli be a.
orders Tor Wood or Coal lett McCorkl. & Co, will
Immediate attention. EIcHaI ~ "n ISce =.
luly ID -dlm-Rcp copy I'm NAoLIH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
Bath Alum Springs.

IN vi, ~, ,DetLH AluIH SPRINGS.
'i>r taken charge of this establishments, prepared
10 hce"hiH"ne boarders degree of solid comfort that
NJ MINK Mi NOT be SURPASSED in the mountains this season
eA!flehet III The management Street SDrinGs,
snu NOR recent! the Washington House Lynchburg may If.
guests '' '"'p''''"" W Pease my
IN na,n Alum Is admirably constructed and eqripped-is
gu aeu region at The eastern base Warm Spring
enjoying atmosphere UNSURPASSED for salbry
anu having variety Of mineral waters alum and
rest mountain treestone ' ~ N y
TERMS:
my, ~: per week. $40: per month Of four weeks $780,
p music from New York band provided and
~ the house. ~ W '"e s"e'''
On these Terms and with determination TO ple.se hore
'NN ~ '"s rus u". vi S'"-
inn. ~ ,..,,,, .a III. SNEAl.
tlAtli, !iI.ti = COS FlI.N1u BRA NuY i, cu,-.rr
easAs !ge eol Superior Java Coffee In uoc Is Pert
and ine for sal, 10y $500 ISN an ss'tes, " ''-
july p dis ' $780,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10

hNT.ht WIES NUN atfl itaGCN.
cAHK> FINE assortment; OF GIGS AND CAPRI AGES
for children, with &c and double SCENTS rin,n.
In beautiful style and oil ine W ORR mansI,n md H.
rect rom the manufacturers, for sale by ~ ~ "
july l5-,lts @ Al Sn,n,n.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
STITIER.
Opposite ne Efchange Bank,
Main street, GyDchburg, We
FALL STYLE MUM HATS.

IT sTITZERs The place 10 buy made under lila
Known Inspection by celebrated worknien that
produced lie Ia furnishing his numerous customers with
Hal that Ia produced There Ii nothing
like th. They the Hat Of the srasonsoie
Thing really lie does design being egoistica
hpy bc II therefore, want
Hat eclipse all other hats In beauty of style durability and
finish peculiarly The 81 The head and exquisite
|, beautiful, -tiizer's IL the place Ia get H.
lie would alr call attention 10 his large stock Of Son Felt
Hats and quality ants Hats vnric
,y nne Navy Colh Velvet and Plush tap-, thirens Fancy
Hats and Cape Ladies Riding Hats aud all kinds oflias made
Ia order nj The shortest notice.
Gail siser Practical Halter for bargains al The sign II
the NOV ladt-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10

{ W"hfE'i GOODS IN MAEkET.--An persons in want ~
~ nu" pretty and eh>ap GOODS will please call M my ,
hiti e!tIia nICunseYes WItloll delay. - ~
Ju! t1-ds' $50. j. Pt-RVIS ,ccnt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10
ORANGE q ALEXANDRIA RAIL RoAI
&c. -.

81 q 4 !. y4a.aa..assss-
rUyHE Tsin Alexandria dali, attn, A. NJ or oorion.
vte connecting with the Trains the Virginia Central
for and The Wgsr and with the rains on III" Ma
8sp Railroad for wdsock and intermediate points
Train leaves daily lsnnday nights excepted at o'clock
p NJ Zoe ksoNcsn Nav oaLsAss MEsrnt~ aud intermediate
potntA
tR- Through Tickets al the Railroad station. -
The Trains leave Gordoussii e daily 0. A. NJ and lni5
r. n. arriving at Alexandria nj Z. T. NJ, aud a, A. NJ
sep 5dts !. II. SltkI.lS. Ticket Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-10

Metallic Tipped Shoes.
fENIiE hhtrsishel having appointed sue agents
city of Petersburg for the new style of
SHOES offer to The ade full Boys and
Chidreil ON us good terms can be had the
WILSON, MoiLWAiNE Y CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots and of al kinds,
oo sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va.
oraers are soce aid viii receive prompt and
-.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
Manure to Corn and
Potatoes.

"On The relatipe adyatanges Of apply
ing manure an the hill for corn and pota-
toes, end plowing in."-I am greatly in
favor spreading and plowingin mar Ire
upon ground which is to be planted to
corn or potatoes, instead of placing it in the
hill for several good reasons.
would not place the manure in hills,
because its effects sre of small value to the
crop of corn or potatoes. What possible
benefit can a shovel full or two of unfer-
mented yard or stable manure do hill of
corn? Two-thirds of the farmers use the
manure made in winter, for application to
their fields in the spring. 1t is nothing
more or less than green manure. If the
weather, after planting, should prove wet,
it will be one chance in hundred if the
seed does not rot-corn especially. lfthe
weather is dry, the manure dries into SOL
id mass, and is more of an injury than a
benefit. Should the season be Just right,
the roots soon grow beyond the effects of
the manure, and leave il useless at the
bottom of the stalks, where it can be of no
use until the field is plowed again for an
other crop. If well rotted manure is used,
applying in the hill will do very we'll
Yet its effects are too contracted, and the
full force of the manure is lost to the
crop.
lam not in favor of manuring potatoes
in the hill under any consideration, as |
believe it more Of an injury than other
wise. l have always seen the best potatoes
raised upon ground well manured for some
other crop the previous year, especially
of late years, when there is danger of the
rot.
Ny reasons for spreading and blowing
in the manure are, because it is where it
can benefit the crop during the whole Pc
riod of its growth. 1t is mixed with the
soil. and within reach of the roots of the
plant along its whole length, where it must
be of more value TO the plant than when
placed in the hill. 1t is impossible tor the
manure. when placed in the hill, to infu-
ence the growth of the crop beyond the
first commencement; and, although an ear
i start in the spring is very beneficial, yet
would not that hill outgrow and outyield,
which could obtain rich supply of nour-
ishment for its plants during the whole sea-
son, instead of the one which had full
supply during its early growth, but was
stinted all the rest of the season, as corn
and potatoes must be, when dependence is
made upon applying manure in the hill
alonel E. P. B.-Gen. Farmer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
Household Recipes.
CONTRIBUTED FOR THE OHIO cuLr1vAToR.


HARVARD CAKE.-Half cup of putter
cups of sugar. two thirds of a cup Of
sweet milk, 8 cups flour, eggs, l tea
spoonful soda, and 2 of cream of tartar
Bake in fiat pan.
SPONGE RoLL.-Two cups flour, two
cups sugar, 6 eggs half teaspoonful soda,
and 2 of cream of tartar. Bake in flat
pans, spread with jelly, and roll when hot.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CAKE.-Three cups
sugar, 2 cups butter, cups -four l tea
spoonful cream tartar, half teaspoonful soda,
white of IA eggs.
CINNAMON RoLLs.-Roll rich pie crust
thin, cut in pieces the size of the hand,
spread on butter, dust sugar, and powdered
cinnamon over them. Roll up, and bake.
JEFFERSON PuDD1NG.-One pint mashed
potatoes, half pint sugar, pint sweet milk,
6 eggs, a grated lemon. Bake 40 minutes.
CoLoeNE.-Spirits of wine, pint; oil
Of citron, dram; cedrat, ! dram; laven-
der, 1 dram; tincture of benzoin, u drams /;
metroti, 5 drops; ambergris, 5 drops; otto
of rose, 8 drops. a@F
WASHING FLU1D.-Crude potash, TBS /;
sal,petre ounce; sal ammonia, ounce !;
rain water, . gallons. Use l pint for s
gallons of water and pound of soap.
ANNE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
An Unhappy WidOwer.

1t is a common opinion that those who
marry for money are generally disappoin-
ted in some way, and the following incl
dent, related by the Paris correspondent
of the Boston Traveller, furnishes confrma-
ton of its truth:
The social circles of Paris are still talk
ing of the hardship which has befallen a
gentleman of fortune within the last
month or two. He married, seven years
ago, lady possessing dowry of $50, 900,
and s'hopes," which were reckoned at $780,
900. He had an estate of $4,000 year.
Six thousand dollars a year, with such well
grounded "hopes" of inheriting at no dis
lant day 100000 seemed to warrant some
encroacbment on their capital, especially
during the first years of their marriage,
when, both being young, the pleasures of
the world were enjoyed with a relish they
never could again hope TO command. His
wife shown with great brilliancy in society
from one years end to another, for when
the Paris season closed, she appeared at
the most fashionable watering place, and
when society deserted German Spas, she
was found leading society in some, ,hospita-
ble country house. 1t rained heavy and
numerous bills on New Years. Day, but
they were cheerfully paid, and ''hopes"
looked to for the repayment. But last
summer his wife took sick; 'galloping
consumption" appeared, and the poor wo-
man died at the German Spa she had Sc
lecled, because of its vogue, for her sum-
mer residence-The legatee died before the
lestators that were to enrich her! She,
dying childless, her husband is obliged, by
the French law, to repay the sixty thou
sand dollars dowry he received with her
hand; and no deduction is made for the
money spent in gratifying her extravagant
tastes. These expenses, and this return
of bis wife's dowry, leaves him almost pen
niless. / believe he has only three thou
sand dollars left of his estate of fifty thou
sand dollars .e---
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

ONE OF THE GUNs.-We hear it stated
that the proprietors of the Fort Pitt Iron
Works, in this city, have received an oider
from the General Government for the cast
ing ola gun on a new principle, which, if it
turns out success, will be one of the most
terrible engines afdestruetion ever invent
ed. 1t will present combination of the
principles of the "Dahlgreen" and "Colum-
bian" guns, with a muzzle twenty-eight
inches in diameter, and capable of throw
ing four hundred and and fifty pounds of
metal at single shot. The honor of the
invention, it is said, belongs to the Secreta-
ry of War, while the privilege of bringing
it out is reserved for the Fort Pitt Works,
which, in the execution of work of this
character, are without rival in the coun-
try.-Ptts. Ckroaicls,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

The Newcastle Ind.,) Courier says
that private letter to a gentleman of that
place, from Jasper county, Iowa, relates a
horrible murder perpetrated by man ma
med Harvey Copeland, recently on his
wife. After killing her, it is said, he cut
her head of, ripped up her body, and cut
off her legs. The head he threw on neigh
boris straw stack, and concealed the body
in his stable. He then put on some of his
clothing, went to the stable, and hung
himself from the rafters. He and his vic
tim were both buried the next day. Cope
land was an Indianian,. from Henry or
Wayne counties, and his wife has num-
Der ofrespectable relatives in Henry coun-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
RTwo hunting parties went from Sal

@Two hunting parties went from sar-
atoga to the Northern woods this winter,
one comprising four persons and the other
seven. The first killed and saved eighty
deer and one bear. The second, severity
six deer, four panthers, one otter, three
minks, five martens, and one fox, besides
catching over. l,5Oo pounds of fish 800
pounds of which were brook and lake
trout.a One ,rLrook trout caught weighed
three pounds and twelve ounces,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

BREAD MuFFINs. Take some bread
dough that has risen as much possible, and
knead into it some well beaten egg in the
proportion of two eggs to about pound
of dough. Then mix in q teaspoonful of
soda that has been dissolved in avery luke
warm water. Let the dough stand in
wsrm water for q quarter of an hour
Then bake it in mufiin-rings. You can
thus, with very little trouble, have mullins
for tea whenever you bake bread in the af-
ternoon. . ........ -f-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

A SISTER MURDERED BY HER BRorH-
ERA young man named Harrison Wise
cap has been arrested in Highland county
charged with killing his sistsr, by striking
her with pitch fork. Harrison and his
sister had difficulty, she was missed aud
was found dead on The hay-mow, the re
suit Of terrible blow on the right temple.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
sE The Missouri Legislature ba. nm,

H The Missouri Legislature has under
advisement bill for the expulsion of fres
negroes from that State within year, or
the alternative Of their choosing masters
and remaining as slaves. Petitions are cir
culating requesting the Legislature to pro-
hibit the introduction of any more slaves
into the State,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
The Mimic Rife.

The term ''Minie Rifle" has led many
persons TO conclude that there was some
peculiariiy of construction belonging TO
tlre arms, which went by this name. The
fact, however, is, that every rife in whief,
an expanding bullet is used is Minnie vi
fe; the invention is embraced in the char
acter Of the bullet, not the rifle. 1t vas
always well known that rifles were more
deadly and destructive in warfare, than
plain bored muskets, bu. owing to the diff
Guilty in ramming down bullet in loading
a ritie-because it is made little larger
than the bore to fill the spiral creases in
the barrel-soldiers could not load and dis
charge rapid enough in time. This was
the principal reason why the old muskst
kept its place so long as weapon of hu-
man warfare. To France. certainly, be-
longs the credit of first rendering rifles ca
pable of being loaded as rapidly .as mus
kets, and as first introducing them into her
army, and subsequently into the British
armies. This was accomplished by ths
use of the expanding bullet of Lieutenant
Minnie, of the French army, and who has
generally been supposed to be the first ia
venter. The British Government, howev-
er, has awarded 10 N. GreeHer,a a mechan-
ic of Birmingham, $1,000, as prize, for
being the first inventor of the MIME bullet.
1t appears that in 1886 he brought the
subject of such bullets before the War De-
partment of that Government; in ls41y
in letter published in one of the London
papers, and again in 1912, before the Gov
ernment.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
HA man named Timberman, Of Ci'

EgA man named Timberman, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, having lost some money
went to fortune-teller 70 learn who took
it, Acting upon the advice of this impos-
tor, he accused q respectable citizen, with
his wife and her sister, of having taken the
money, and they have instituted proceed
ings against him for slander, laying their
damages al $4,000.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03
TPyrolignous acid had a wonderful

ES Fyrollgnous Gcld hau WONDERFUL
effect on the preservation of animal food.
A fresh piece of beef dipped into it for one
minute during the summer, has been pre-
served perfectly sweet till the following
spring. It is said quart of the acid will
impart to barrel of hams smoked fla
vor as, perfectly as, if they had been sub
mitted to the usual process Of smoking.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

We can sometimes love what we do not
understand, but it is impossible completely
to understand what we do not love. rs
Montaigne, the great French writer, on
one occasion, set down in his book of ex-
penses, 'sItem for fit of idleness, one
thousand pounds"
The difference between q suit of clothes
and suit at law is this-one provides you
with pockets, and the other empties them.
Excess of ceremony shows want of breed
ing. That civility is best which excludes
all superfiuous formality.
Bad temper is more frequently the re-
suit of unhappy circumstances than of al
unhappy organization. --- .-.
Never forget the kindness which others
do for you, nor remind others of the kind
ness which you do for them.
Marshal Valiant, the French Minister
of War, says, in letter giving sketch
of his career, II have no child, and this is
the greatest sorrow that God has given
me-"
Some one wants TO know whether man
cannot vote by telegraph. This is ques-
tion for political wire workers to solve.-
Our opinion is, that it depends entirely up
on the regulation of the poles.
The praises of others may be of use, in
teaching us not what we are, but what We
ought to be.-Mare.
That load becomes light which is cheer
fully borne--if the spirits are buoyant, they
diminish in a great degree the weight of
the sufferer.
The amity that wisdom knits not, folly
may easily untie.-Shakespsare.
What an iron net is habit, and how Sc
curely it bind us in its foldsl
Five great enemies to peace dwell with
in us, piz., avariee, ambition, envy, anger
and pride.
While shame keeps its watch, virtue is
not wholly extinguished from the heart.
The most certain resignation for all which
may happen is, always to expect the worst.
Let friendship creep gently to a height
If it rush to it, it may soon run itself
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

At Boston, Mass, II minutes past H..
AT Portland, Me-, l6 minutes past II.
At Philadelphia, Pa, So minutes past
Il.
At Baltimore, Nd, so minutes past H.
At Richmond, Va, 46 minutes past H.
AT Buffalo, N. Y, 40 inmates past IL.
At Charleston, S. c., SO minutes past
IL.
At Pittsburg, Pa, 35 minutes past II.
At Wheeling, Va, "a minutes past IL.
At Cleveland, O., 36 minutes past IL.
At Augusta, Ca, 80 minutes past IL.
At Detroit, Mich, "a minutes past IL.
AT Columbus, o., "a minutes past H.
At Cincinnati, o., 20 minutes past H.
At Indianapolis, Ind, IA minutes past
At Louisville, KY, IA minutes past H.
At Chicago, ILL.,, 6 minutes past II.
At New Orleans. La, 55 minutes past
10.
At St. Louis, Mo-, 55 minutes past 10.
At st. Paul, Miun., A minutes past 10.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-03

DIFFERENCE IN TIME.-The following
accurate slime table," may be interesting
to somebody, and therefore we publish it:
When it is II o'clock in New York, it