davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
ID. OVER Editor and Proprietor.
STATE dONVEyTEOy.

The citizens of Philadelphia aud of the sew
cral counties of this Commonwealth attached
to the Peoples party, and ali others who are
opposed to the unwise and extravagant meas
ures of the National Administration, are re-
qucsted to send delegates, equal in number to
its representation in the General Assembly, to
a Convention to be held at HARRISBURG ON
WEDNESDAY THE 5th OF JUNE, 1859, to nom
mate candidates for Auditor General and Sur
yeyor General to be voted for at the General
Election in next October.
HENRY NJ. FULLER,
WM. b. MANN, See'y. Chairman
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

TIE Projected CUBAN REvoLUrIoN.-
Orleans, .1prd l9.--Thc accounts from N. York
respecting the departure from that city of an
expedition Of native Cu5aas, for the purpose
OF raising revolt in the Island, are fully credi-
ted in we'll informed quarters here.
Tne object vas prganizad in this oity several
month STAGE, ty deputatcn of the Cubans in
\. York and the leaders 10 N. Orleans; but tie
failure OF oiielFs 'thirty million hill' put
stop to the expedition for the tans being, much
to the disgust of the Cuban patriots here. The
expedition, however, is now fully revived the
party lro.n n. York viii land in au out of the
way place en the Island, and their landing will
be The signal for rising. Arms in abundance
were sent to the island long since.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

A COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF THREE Hun
DRED AND FIFTY-SEyEN STUpENTs.-Pr Promi-
uent among the reasons why The Iron College
has four times as many students as any other
Commercial School in the United States, are
the following 1t IS tue only College in Pitts
burg that gives three daily lectures Oh Book
Keeping; three daily recitations and an ex-
animation in Commercial Calculations the
only one which requires weekly exercises in
Composition and Commercial Correspondence
Of all lis students the only one which employs
teachers whose qualifications are recognized BY
literary men, or are experienced educators, and
the ouly one that grants Diplomas TO those
ouly of its students who are competent and
skillful accountants.-Pi Pits6arg True Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
From fhe Somerset Herald
HON. FRANK JORDAN.

Speaking of tho coming ssPaoplc's Nomi-
mating State Convention" in Hsrrisburg, on
the 9Th Of June next, the Uhambersbnrg Re-
Pository says
"The question naturally arises, who shall
be our candidates for these important posi-
tions !--who will be our standard bearers in
the conflict Our cause is noble one
The People Us Oppression or Freedom gsSlave-
ry-and our leaders should be worthy of the
cause. The difficulty that will be experienced
will be to make the best selection from the many
good and true men that have been named for
these positions, either OF whom would make a
leader fitted for the position for which be has
been designated.
While we do not object to others, wa will
Hon. L. Jordan, of Bedford, as gentleman
in every way worthy of the nomination as the
Peoples candidate for the office of Auditor
General. His career as a State Senator, his
location in the State, his unswervering devotion
to The principles of the Peoples cause, all
point him out as the mau for the occasion aud
for the position. Give US Jordan for Auditor
General his name would be hailed with loud
acclaim. which would reverbrate through the
mountains and vaIies of Western and Southern
Pennsylvania, and inspire with still greater
ardor the hosts of Freedom
Mr.. Jordan is our personal as well as our
political friend, and we have SO often spoke
our sentiments in regard TO him through these
columns, that we could add nothing thereto
except fulsome eulogy, which would be as
distasteful to him as it would be repulsive to
US. Should he be nomiGated, which we
sincerely trust he may, the voters of this county
will show at the polls their appreciation Of one
who so faithfully and ably represented them in
the Senate, and whose modest merit and un-
firing devotion to their interests well as the
interests of our common party, won an effectual
place in their esteem. Mr.. Jordan's spotless
integrity and undoubted fitness and ability for
the position for which the IranScript names
him, viii nowhere be questiond, and ve hearth
ly join that journal in urging his nominatiop
| as one e,ninently at to be made.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

FoaNEY on THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
---The Washington States reviews at length
the schism il Pennsylvania, and concludes with
certain interrogatories to the States rights
Democracy of Pennsylvania Col. Forney
devo:es soma two columns to reply. He
maintains that the settled purpose of the pres
ent Administration, through its patronage aud
cifice holiers, is ''to coapei III. Democracy 10
agree 10 the employment of tie Federal Gopsra-
me"t for the propagation Of Yapery" Col,
Forney concludes by declaring that the course
his friends have marked out, is the only one TO
save this souutry from inevitable sectionalism,
aud certain dissolution of this Republic
10 the STATES iuterrogatories, he answers,
that the States rights Democracy do not con-
template joining the Republicans--lhoy believe
IN the Democratic party. but not in j. BIS.
admlnistratlon--an that it the nominees of the
Charleston Convention represent the genuine
principles Of the Democratic party, they will
support but not, if they make plat
form including that the duty of the general
government is to propagate slavery. We fear
the ol gan of the four B's cannot allow so large
latitude to the Pennsylvania rebels as Col.
Forney claims. Their heads must be cut of
Pitts. Journal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

4 DIsTINGUIsIiED CHAIRMAN. Bob Ty-
Ter, the son of that John Tyler whose name
seems so naturally to flow with that of Bene-
dict Arnold has been appointed Chairman of
the Buchanan Committee of this State. There
is fitness iu the Tyers and Buchanans joining
hands, for their respective administrations are
about on par. Bob Tyler is but few years
from Virginia but he is well fitted for the busi-
ness of managing the slave democracy of
Pennsylvania.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

OK FIRE.-The mountains about one mile
and half east and west If Bedford. Much
valuable timber is being destroyed. The burn
Ing mountains at night lcok grand and magnif-
cent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
SEw GOODS.

We call attention to the advertisement of
Messrs. A. B. Cramer s. Co. They have one
of the best assortmcnts of goods ever brought
to this place. Call and examine them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

We call the attention of our readers to the
adser lsement of Jno. B. Cashier, Esq, Pro-
prictcr of the Hopewell House, Hopewell, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

Court, this week, was very slim affair
The Jury we're dismissed on Wednesday.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

a German naturalist has described six hun
dred species Of fiss, which be has collected
within district Of ten miles. Thirty thou
sand different k.pds Of irseccs which Irey upon
wheat have been collected.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06


EXPosTrIoNs.-Th Washington correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Press writes Ex-
posures will be made at the next session OF
Congress of character to dem1ad the I'M
peachment OF high eihcers of the Gagerniaent.
1t would seem that in many departments there
is not only deliberate disregard of the law.
but, more shameful fact sail, toat thero has
been authorized violations of the sauctity of
private correspondence. To relieve our instr
tutions from the intamy that the present Ad-
mlnistration has put upon them, aud to save Us
from thar dire calamity, in which the finger OF
scorn would point at US from every quarter of
the civilized world, il is a boun6eu duty oil
every maD, whether a representative Of the
people, journalist, or otherwise, TO 50 make the
Ncts appear that ihey viii call down at once
crushing denunciations upon the heads of the
guilty. Here is one \ gentloman, IN Que of
the great cities of the great west, holds himself
responsible, with another, on oath to prove that
not only were documents ordered not 10 be
distributed when sent by certain Senator, but
that letters were also violated. An investiga-
tiag committee viii, | understand, be called
upon this matter as well as upon the nal
practices of the Post Office Department. at an
early day or the session. So Insecure has the
transmission of private correspondence become,
that one might we'll think there was here, as
in The paimy days of Austrian despotism, a
censor Of the mails--one who, with diaboiical
ingenuity, got inside of letters anl allowed all
Co pass that were unexceptionable TO its reqare-
ments and withheld all that were calculated to
defeat or eDbarrass the purposes of the ''powers
that are" Again have sealing wax aud deep
cut seals come into almost general use. Com
plants arise on all sides that letters are lost.
Then again, the strangest rumors float about
of votes purchased by money raised from per-
centages upon contracts. learn that Phila-
delphian, who comes here occasionally, hesitates
not to tell that be was ordered to pay per-
centage IN what he received for printing the
post Office blanks, to high officer OF the
departments. all these things, and others,
must come out. The result, the CONSERVATION
of good men, can only be imagined.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
AUDITOR GENERAL.

The time is rapidly approaching when the
Peoples Party Of Pennsylvania will assemble
for the purpose of nominating State ticket,
and already several names have been mentioned
in connexion with one or other of the Offices for
which candidates viii have to be chesen.-
Among others who have thus been mentioned
We notice the name Of Hon. FRAHcIs JORDAN,
of Bedford, and we therefore, take occasion of
saying a word with regard to that gentleman.
We have as our readers know, On several
former occasions, spoken favorably of Dir,
JORDAN, in connexion with important official
stations, ana We now relterate what We have
already said, and pronounce him the best man
in the field for the Office Of Auditor General.
As a candidate, if nominated, he will be in
vincible, aud as an officer, it elected, he could
have no superior in the State. We speak this
not from motives Of pariizan favoriteisra nor of
particular personal friendship, but because We
know the man, and know him to be the pos
SCISSOR of high moral character, distinguished
amoug those who know him for bis unsweryiRe
integrity and uniform honorable conduct. =
Such man we want in the coming election and
such an one we have 10 the person OF Mr
Jordan Let him head the ticket and the
Peoples majority will be increased fully ten
thousand.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

The Locofoco meeting of Monday night was
about as uninleresting, duh and stupid, as the
speakers ON the occasion. The only good thing
was the extract from Webster's great speech 10
reply to Hayne of South Carolina, quoted by
one OF the speakers. In bis lifetime, however,
these lovers Of negro slavery would not have
quoted from this old "Federat Whlg.''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

Gen. Eus,is, Member of Congress from
Louisiana, aud Miss Corcoran, only heir of the
rich Washington banker, were married at
Washington, on Monday. This is the same
lady that one of The Spanish legation waited
to kill the old gentleman about, after baVing
been discovered under the piano in the young
lady's parlor, where it seems he had been hid
10 avoid the wrath of the sscruel PARENT"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

From the Leo'sbrg Union Col Chronicle.
ANOTHER COOP NAME Francis Jordan,
Esq, Of Bedford, is proposed for Auditor
General. His experience, legal and Otherwise,
bis tried integrity, add his keen appreciation Of
legislation and of men, it strikes us plsce him
10 the front rank of candidates for that Office
If nominated, tha Pmlad. gentleman would
''fnd JORDAN hard road % travel" against.
His election would give entire satisfaction to
all parties as far as he is known
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
PnILA pELpHIA, May 4, 1859.

To Inquirer The nuaicpa, election held
in this city yesterday passed off quietly, the
ote polled being very small one. The op-
position elected their city Treasurer and Com
missioner by about twenty five hundred maiori-
t., and majority of both braches of council.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

President Buchanan gas 6s yosrs Of age on
Saturday last.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
PHrLADELPHIA ELECTION.

Tue following dispatch from a friend IN
Philadelphia, speaks for itself. The Peoples
Party have gained a glorious victory there at
the recent municipal election, as they have
done in all the Free States aud principal cities
Of the North. Onward onward is the cry
of the gallant hosts of the People, aud they
will not stop il their career until they have
driven the corrupt rulers of the present cor
rupt Locofoco party from power, and put in
their places honest men.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

The following articles are from that spicy
paper, the Globe, the organ of the Locofoco
party in Huntingdon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
j 8 s 9
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

FEVRAVELLERs for The Norshsn5 NOrtk " from The South
Sas, prosars Tickets from Charleston, Savannah
chattauoogs Montgomery, Mason, Winingten Knoxville
LyHcbarg Washington Atianta, and Augusta, 70 St Louis
Louisville, Cairo Hickman Columbus, Evansville, Cincnnat
Neg Orleans, icksbur Psdroah Suhiana, ans Memphis, Vi
Nashville, Tennessee.
First Railroads Steamboats, with slOss o0uneCous
ell points Passengers Gvinat Nssh lie, via Nashville and
Chattanooga kallroGd SO directly 70 boat Without detention
Iss TIE quickst sAd shePsrOu for soe bound for the m
HeguIaF Cairo, Memphis aEls So. Louis Line
TIA Fine steamboats, B. ~ kzHyBn, Annesonka, Sails West
Cuba and j. g. Cline.
One Of these Boats will Nashville every NJ con.
Meeting at ciro with Illinois Central 3aroad aad through FROM
haahyiiie to ST. Louis In Sixty hours.
LOuisvilIc and Cincinnati Packets.
Reliance, Dunleth Ella John sult and Tempest leave Nash
VILE Thursday and Tuesday a u O'Clock, NJ; time from
Nashville to Louisville Sixty hours and 70 Cincinnati four days
RegRkar Mem p hiss New Orleans and Vickks
burg Lipe OF Beats.
James johnson, Nashville T. Howard Red Rover and Joseph
Inc Savage. onecf these costs viii leave Nashville every other
day. ct noon: time from Nashville to Memphis IS hours Vcks
bDrg, Eve Gays; and to New Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville and walt for the arrival Of the
Passenger Trains before starting.
For nrcass accommodation upon TIE Boas Tickets b.
procured al t dferSnt points, prices named 10 the annexed
OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
ROCA'S BALssM FOR PULMONARY AND

n He public put in possession Of the
ordinary remedies ex,snt for what has heretofore
sidere ncurabe disease being OutVyar AppIicas
tiOn, the scon OF which is seemingly miraculous and its
having Of those attributes which up the
compounds now IN general use.
pamphlet containing directions, letters distinguished
and well known individuals and other documentary evidences
will accompany the remedy.
Mr. James Rees having ceased to be the agent for the sale
this BsSsm the price has been reduced only be obtained
Of the proprietor BY lsteg directed &C. AOCA, box 03 P
o. Philadslphid, Penn Ilov3a~d3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07

McTeaH's celebrated Lninont Is the only safe ans
reliable remedy for tbs Of Spawn, Ring Bone
Windgalis, SPlints, Unnatural LUmns, Nodes OF
Sweuings. 1t will fail 10 cure Big Head Poll
evil, Fistula Old Running Sores. or Sweeay, If
properly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches
Cracked Hoels, Chafss Saddle Collar Calls. Cuts
Sores, Wounds, il s infallible remedy. Aupy
It directed, and is certain in every instance
Then trihe no longer with the many worthless Lin
hnents offered Ia you. Obtain a supply Of Dr. Me.
Laan,s calnhraled L-nimcnL. II viii aura rnr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
McLEANs vOLCAEIC CzL LINIMENT.

The oNIy safe and certain oure for Cancers, Piles
Tuners, Svelucs, aHl Bguuchcp or Goitre, paralT-
sis, Neuragi Weakness Of the Muscles Chronic y
Infilmmatov RhsunlatisI, Stiffness Of the .oing-,
Contracted Muscles or LigameHJs, Ear1che Tooth
ache, Bruises, Sprsiuz, Wounds, Fresh Cuts Ulcers
Fever S0rrs. Caked Breasts Sore Nipples, Bun D.
Scads, Sore Throat, any Inflammation Pain, K8
difference how severe, how long the disease nay
have existed. McLEAS's CELEBRArEO I-SIMESr Is a
certain remedy
Thousands of hsmgn beings have been saved Ne
Of decrepitnde and misery Iy the Of this nvnl-
alln nlnlicIr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07

KiPkpatrick. NeVins a Co..
RECETTZEG, FORFARDLYG AND EHOLEz6LR
GROCERY MERCHANTNs
MARKET TKEaT, EAsEvILLE TEENEssHEa
"AYE nov In store = large and eonPlsss Essoctaaaa
II Groceries, embraeink
Hsa Orleans Sugars, all gfadss;
Moaasss, 10 barrels and half larrols;
coEee, large and compIets stock;
Rsi5ins, full st0ck viii Teas, Candies, sariines Ea
erel Glassware ao-td Pcans. together win al uds Il rs
ses usually kept IN tis Grocery lias- Our stock Sf
Bk1ANDHES, WIN ES, WEEHSK n, ACsg
We think be surpassed IN or any oshsr uarksk.
heavy stock o g0odE In lnvts seuoa s
me aSs., re. Krprp.r,rcr S-v,,r. i. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
ABBAY, GIBSON a CO.,
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
ID. A. libbs, PrOpFiefOr.

EEYHIS Hotel spacious brick building Just completed
epropretor has incurred heavy expense in fLg ID
and furnishing the 70 make them and comfortable
The the reception bosrder ys.ors
travellers and the proprietor afford ample
Tor $50 persons An omnibus with GOOD and team, will
Al u depot convey passengers the and hack to the
dep again. The proprietor intends to try
Hots,, and hopes 70 share liberal PatEonsgs. -l e
SuSis Ee DANIEL A. TIBBs, PrOp-issps.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
J. Il. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,

For sal Q w OlesRIe and retail I'm Nashville,
Tennessee st ProprstoTs prices by Berry Demoville
Hendshott and Jo O. Brown and by every respectable Drug
st in theUnited states febg7 5a-dtuiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
1859.
A. c. q A. b B e E c H.

1859.
A. c. q A. 3. ECH.
NO. 81 COLLEGE, STREET,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
SILK ROBES, BERAGE ROBES,
ORGANDEE ROBES, LACE SETTa,
EMBROIDERY GOODSs
ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS.
THREE PIN CARPETS,
TWO PET CARPETS,
Ingram g. All kinds cheap Carpets,
- VELVET CARPETS,
- BRUSSELS CARPETS,
RUGS, MATTs, DRUGGETTs, ETC
ALL WIDTHS FzOeR OLE CLOTHS,
Canton Tattings,
satin DRnlask,
Wool Damask, -t1
Cotton Damask,
LARGE STOCK OF CURTAIN GOODS,
1874 Wagon Sheeting,
Call at Ne 81 College Street., Il you want good Goods
at fair prices. A. C. & A. B. BEECH.
nh23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07

/ receiving it.
| CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES willbe sold at
| hefollowing rates. which is the risk:
Certificates Of Packages Of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
I - 10 Half f" 30
50 10 Quarter . 90
o.. 2" g Ie Eighths g 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES Please
Enclose the money address for the Tickets ordered
receipt Of which they VIII be forwarded by first mail Purchasers
have tickets ending in hgurs they designate
The List Of Drawn and Prizes will be
chassrs Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and psysblen full
Rithoutdeduction
II ? All prizes Of 81 600 under, paid Immediately after
the draWing-Oher at the time OF thirty
Notice 10 COFFesPOmdents-Thosew WHO prefer not
sending money by mail, the ADAMS EXPRESS COM
PANY whereby money for Tickets Of Ten Dollars Sndc
upwards be sent at risk aud ep1Se from cityl
where they have Office The AID order MUSIC
be enclosed GoDernnet Post Office Stamped Earelepe,
CT the Express Company canuot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential
Orders for Tickets Certificates By Nail Express 70 Be d.
rected to
WOOD, EDDY & Cos Augusta, Georgia.
or WOOD, EDDY g. CO., Atlanta. Georgia.
WOOD, EDDY 81 CO., Wilmington, Della.
list Of be numbers drawn from the wheel, with
the amount Of prize that each is entd wi be psb
Fhed after yery drawing, in the following psperAuguss
Ga COnsituonR Mobile Reg-, Nashville Gazette, New
York Weekly Day Book Richmond Dispatch andPauldug ss
Clarion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
INTERESTING.

HTHhsye Sea authorised sg parties IN yiFsza b Gpem
w Of all
REREAET LOTS OF TOBACCO
We bold, At rem
Twenty 90 Fifty Per Cent LEVER
tsn they bssn oElged IN eds narks Asax asss
FINE TOBACCO
sold IN the State, and believing The dsa rod
hHEs concluded TO sell all he CsEra upcu
terms, mate for the largest 0f
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
hee byEuy Terncsss0 House. Those Eians aEa r
J.E LANGLEY 4 COS
oct6-O q ureos strsa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
notice 10 rIIE PUnL7O.


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
As the etrs % fra kave. m Of purchase eeorns
the Of the grants chartered ~ the States
tueky, Missouri and part Of those Geosa gasr the apag
nent Of Nessrs Gregory haar, Of Wilmington, Delaware,
have deemed expedsnt to change the rame Of cur r
and asr January is 1859 to at Of Wood, Eddy x Co.
who Will hereafter have the Of Sparta Academy
Lottery, and the others, above named.
all transactions have endeavored condust cur
with integrity and proinptness, and assure the public thai
the patronage heretoe bestowed we'll deserving being
transferred to cur successors. Very respectfully,
Augusta GeOrsta, Dee. Is, lsJs
WOOD, EDDY & co., Managers,
SUecessors 10 s Sean & co.
The following Scheme will be drawn by WooD EppY & Co.
Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery in each Of their snr
Number Lotteries for January 1889, at AUGUSTA, GEo
public, under the superntendenee OF Commissioners.
Glass 10 draws on
Saturday, May =, 1889.
Glass 30 draws ON
Saturday May Ii, 1859.
Glass 81 draws On
Saturday, May 21, 1850,
Glass 2a draws on
Saturday, May 2S, 1889.
ON THE PLAN OF. SINGLE NUMBERS.
10000 Tickets!
RfvK THOUSAND HUNDRED AND EI0HTT-TIvR PRIzKs
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO RYERY NINE TICKETS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-07
Notice to shippers
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA H. r.
e, lEEzEzzE1 - - II a

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA H' h'
ES - q @ @ asss Ss 81
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY eth, 1859,
Passenger Trains will run as fellows:
GOING EAST.
Lssve Nashville at 430 A N. and ? P. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga al 2 P. NJ. and 2:4S A N.
GOING WRIST.
Leave Chattanooga at s:45 A. n. and : IS P. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville at 7:37 ? NJ. and $40 A N.
TEyuE Day Passenger Train from Nashville at 450 A. M
Wartrsce with ShebyTille train at s5 A NJ
and and Atlantic R. R. at Chattanooga at 2P NJ
The Night Passenger from Nashville, P. NJ
Wartrace with shebyTe train at 6lOP n with
McMunVile aud Manchester R. az Tullahoma at TO4 M
and Memphis r. Stevenson at 1O5 P NJ.
y Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga, at 645 A. A
connects McAnnyile Manchester r. R. st TullahOmA
a. with Shelbyvlle train at WHrtrace at $3.50 P NJ
The Night Passenger Train from Chattanooga at 7S
meets with Menphs and Charleston r. R. Stevenson at 10 Y
P n. n w. COLE
fahs-tf Superintendent.