davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
y ASIIVILLE
EoWrniturc! Furniture !


GR00ME2. GAVERT & 90.
No. 10 SOuM College 81.
Nashrillc, Tam.
WOULD respectfully call attention to
their large and yuricd assortment ofFurniture
In doing so they feel satisfied that they are
prepared 10 eXhibl, by far the largest md
Resi- stock
Of all kinds Of Furniture, over offered before
in his city, and in order 10 hold ont induce
mcn's they ore oilcfing such articles ~ may
be desired 10 cnsh buyers ut
Gscduccd Prices.
Owing to this reduction, those buying IN
credit viii be chorged interest rom tie t,ue
the bills nrc made.
The leuvy stocks now in store and tho cEl-
pIoymcnt Of II largo number Of hands con-
slautly engaged in mpr U(Ncturing, induces
them TO give cSlrn bargains at the present
time.
We ask an examination Of our stock, be-.
heylng that those in want Of any articles viii
lind it 10 their interest to purclngr Of us.
GROOVES, CAVERT g. co.
Mo'lrnssGs Of all kinds constantly on hond
mud for mi" at tie w,sl mulhct price.
mhi.U Gin,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
'E's, tl,c kfubsir'.
$3.50 REWARD

Runaway from Il subscriber, living near
the Tunnel, Frank lin county, Tenn. On the
lsl day Of May, 1873, n negro boy named
JiM' about ~ years old, dark copper color,
large SIZE, about five ct ten inches high.
broad lace wide mouth, and large teeth, and
very white before; b,g round shoulders. large
arms aud no visible sears on him when he
LEFT. lie isa large and stoat negro every
way. will give Slj0 for him if taken on,
Of the State. aud slO0 If taken in The STATE
Of Tennessee, and lodged in SONG iDil so,La,
| can get him. &c. MONTGOMERY.
BzJ-BLANKS for sale ., hi. Office
at one dollar qUifc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
Dir. I~lOOELAND'S

Coughs, c0idS, mttueA2a, Group hO0,Se'
ness. b,onchjiiS, discusses Of lie bowclS
0risi"g from cold, incip'cm consump.
hon, anil for Mc rclicf anil IF al all
possible cure Of patients IN udconced
&iogcS d tic iaucr disease,
Cotarrh, or Common Cold, as II n mmiiliarly called, is
worthy Of study, aud ser ious enough to be avoided, II pos
sibic. Ir, lcli says" will not say that tOlds are TO
Oul inha bltalts what the PLAGuEal u YELLOW fEvEhaie
to those Of Other countries, but, lconavor confidently that
they usher W disease OF greater completely ana ~hIOIlallly
than these latter"
In the danger of BRONCHITIS and PNEUMONIA, which
often follow IN the train Ola neglected culd, and IN
rHlHIsIs PuLMONALIs, the tuberCuIaT irritation OF which
Is deVelOpcd by the same cause, we surely have proOlulh
argument sufficient lOr attention, not only 10 the plcvcir
tive means, bat also TO the curative ones Of disease,
which however mild IN It's inception IS directly Lr ildl
TeClly productive OiSucl diversified and alarming results,
This lesson should be particularly impressed on those
who have any constitutional tendency to PuLNONAIh CoN
The use oithc lalsamic Cordial, agccahly to the dircC
lions accompanying euth bottle, vii! readily cure the most
distressing case Of cough,
pCrtiC state u the stomach, IN which case the German
iilteIS should be used, In cases of weakness, on genera
debility Oilhc system, resulting rom a piotlacted cough
the heIH0n hilicls viii be found OF gIeal benefit.
In cases iACur e inflammation OF the Lungs, the prOmi
ncnt symptoms generally arc-hurlird and painful rcsri
ration, imperfect naturalization ul the blood, cough ano
cYpCClOTatiUn, attended with excitement Of the heart
fever, various arrangements Of the digestive ana ulliari
SYSTEMS, uUslr.tiON OF strength, Nc. The lungs may IL
diseased without any Of these symptoms BEING PHOMr
NEAT. but the nlurnur produced during inspiration Ant
respiration, and the alternate contraction and expansion
OF the chest, evident 10 both sight aud feeling, all mTnisI
most important physical signs in case oil diSedse, AM
should receive prompt attention.
This disease is usually caused by Il cold settling on tn,
lungs, aud the use OF the LalsamiC Cordial soon lcIUlm,
Il Cutc,
The terrible fatality OF diseases resulting from q ''CoM
mon COM ma be seen by q glance at the following sta
tiStCs, taken rom the records Of the liO1rd Of Health u
Pliladcll lila, cOniesscdly one Oitie most healthy localities
IN the UmOn;-
1852. Total deaths in Philadelphia, 1O,2C
Died OF Consumption, t,9l2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
NJ TCHAEL BAK Err.
On Depot street, 'dioininr the bucket Factory,
Niur:rccsb0rO, Icnn.,

lie IS prepared to Gil orders for any kind Of
Monuments, at the shor,cs, notice and nm ,hc
besttcrms. lie is thankful lorihe pa,ro,.re
LIE has heretofore received, rnd respectTnliy
s~olicitsa continuance Of the sanr Ito war.
rants his work to be as good as any that can be-
purchased in the country. and prices lower
than here or at Nashville. You wbnhaye
friends resting in the silent grave. ean here
find q monument that will sh'w where the,
lie md keep them fresh in your memory.
w. ]. SLATER. agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
Mar. o, 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE
ca NHHGEEAM 60.
NN. q. GCIiNEH GtrCNg. Lsr:ir GMmrCI.

No. g., scIirG" StrCcg, nr:,r ahnrcl,,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
We hny" opened an extensive seed and
Agricultural Store, and shall dcyot" our 81
elusive Intention to this branch orlhe buSI'
ness, and purchasers can rely upon b"Ine
supplied with frC~h %fCd~sand tie most op'
proved kinds oI implements md mncIIG"s. -
our Garden Sccda are from y. Lnudrc'l n
Sons House, wud all ARE The growth Of l~I"
our Field Sccds me selected "Ih care o"'
are warranted to gcrmin0tr.
SEEDS.
Clover, Timothy, clean and stripped, Elnc
Gruss, Orrhnrd Grnss, Herds Grnss, MII,"l,
Hungarian Grars, RlugGuIl, Oasagr Orongr,
PrrcnnipI. NycGw,s. Aud a full assortment.
Of Garden Seeds, by pound mud p"rcr.
CUNNINGHAM 6 co.
MACHINES AND INPlLWENVS-
1hrc-Icrs, N"apots, Straw Cutters, Corn
,hcIcrs, Fan Mills, Corn and cob Crurhcrs,
Clurus. ScY dies, cradles hoes, hcorsc aud hnnd
I'akrr, MlDlcrs', Garrett & Co,,mHu, Peacock
& Balnlcy's steel rIoVs, Avry's Cart Flows.
CENENT-IIydrauIlc Cement, Plaster
Paris, Laud Plaster, &c.
FchyaI CUNNINGNAM& co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
EIEAnY-gsA ABE
G. 4, @ T. III 1 IN G.
RI. NASSAUER,
WJNCHESTER. TENN.


HAS now opened, and for exhibition
and sale, at his Store, on the South.w c
corner Of the Square and Main Street,
a beautiful stock oil READY.MADE
CLOTHING, comprising the latest and
best styles of
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS
The Goods he has on hand are we'll
made, and warranted TO stand equal to
the best homc.made Clothing. The ex.
ira large lot Of GENTLEMEN'S FUR.
NISHlNG GOODS cannot fail TO please,
as it is superior to anything of the sort
ever before brought to this market.
In addition to his large stock oil Cloth
Ing, he has splendid assortment Of
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS AND HATS
His stock Of Boots and Caters are
very nice, and have met with universal
praise from all who have seen them. in.
short, the whole of the outer man can be
furnished to a "T," by calling and buy.
ing from II. NASSAUER.
p. S.-A lot Of Carpeting on hand,
which being aside from his regular line
Of trade, will be sold very low, for moth.
ing but low prices induced him to make
the purchase. II. N.
April T, 1859.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-09-29
NuuTcHS
IN. r.. EiOYT & CO.,
No. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
K n. e III "

TREATS ALI DISEASE
DIR. BAKEE will also give special ssss-,.
attention 10 the fol owing cases; U4S.
COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMP- M~&|'
TION, GROUP. INFLUENX. ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, and all diseases Of the Nose,
Mouth, Throa, and Lunrs. Attention to the
treatment, orall Skin dlscas-Lumhago. Lum-
bar Absrcsscs, Srrolilla. Rheumatism, Neu-
raIgia, Paralysis, EPILEPSY, Dyspepsia, Piles,
and all diseases of the Stomach, Liver and
Boss elk; n,Sn all chronic diseases pertaining to
Women and Children Or Raukec can pro.
duce one thousand certificates of his perfect
success IN curing Cancers, Old Sores or III.
GERS. Flstula, Scaldhcnds, Wrps, SweIIinus
and Tumors of every dcsrriptiou and without
the uy,.oC the knife. These last named dis.
cnsrS cannot be treated Ey corrcsuondence,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

AN OsCULAToRY PARAGRAPH.-Kissing
is something that requires very delicate
treatment, either as theory or practice
and though we like not this paragraph,
we republish it for the subjects sake
We hardly dare attempt to tell you the
proper way of kissing, whether on the
lips or forehead. Hardly any two ladies
kiss alike; their favors in this line being
of as many varieties as their faces. We
think a kiss on the forehead may do very
well for mere suitor, in the early stages
Of his attentions. The cheek answers
very well between relatives. But the
throne of kiss of love is evidently the
lips. Welded bliss can not be truly per
fected without the meeting of the lips in
a fervent and protracted pressure, in all
the rosy warmth and pouting velvetness OF
youth and beauty.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
RAILROADS.
Change of Time--November II, 1850.
c n | G A g O
Great Western and Northwestern
LIME.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI,
IL LAFAYETTE AN CHICAGO SHORT-LINE
RAILR GA DIS.
The Shortest Route between Cincinnati
and Chicago.

Three Passenger Trsinsleave eCincinnatidaily, from
thefoot of Mill and Front streets.
$50 A. M.-Chicago Mail arrives at Indianapolis
at 1910 P. NJ, Chicago at 1890 L. M: This train
the West and Northwest; connects at 1ndianapo-
lis with trains for Terre Haute; also with Perm
trains for Peru, Logansport Fort Wayne and To-
ledo.
l2.45 p. M.-Terre Haute and Lsyfayette Ao-
oonmooation arrives at Indianapolis at 6:l5 P. NJ,
making direct connections at Indianapois with La
fayette trains for Decatur Springfield Naples, Quln
cyi Hannibal and st. Joseph.
1P.M M. .-Uhicago EXPRESS arrives at indianapolis
N l2l6 A. M making csse connections at Chicago
with all morning trains out of Chicago.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 all the night trains
on this line, and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
This is exclusively Western and Northwestern
route, and with favorable and reliable ARRANGEMENTS
West, guarantees unusual care and tho amplest ac-
comm0dations to the patrons OF this line.
The COmpany's exclusive Telegraph Line is used
whom necessary, to govern the movement of trains,
and L0ughrldges celebrated Patent Brakes, are at
tached to all passenger trains, by which they can be
perfectly contr0ed besides all the other modern I'M
provementS necessary for the comfort aud safety of
passengers the managers of this road have literally
provided.
Smoking-cars on this line.
rS BE sure you are in the right ticket Office before
you purchase your tickets and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same as by any other route. Baggage
TaRS6aR iGKErs good used can be oO
tanned ut the ticket offices, at Spencer House Corner
north west corner broadway and Front; No. Bur-
at Depot Office foot Of MILL on Front street, where
all necessary information may be had,
Omnibuses run to and from zach train, and will
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts of the
W. II. L. NOBLE,
nol4 General Ticket Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

The ART OF GONG TO SLEEp.-NO doubt
there are many of our readers who un-
derstand this delightful art to perfection;
but there are certain conditions of animal
economy, even in state of health, when
tired natures sweet restorer refuses to
close our lids, and seems pertinaciously to
fly from us, though wooed ever so warmly.
One writer recommends trolling of the
eye balls" Horrid idea! The most
natural and facile method is to place the
head in comfortable position, and then,
taking full inspiration, breathe as much
as possible through the nostrils. The
attention must now be fixed upon the fact
of breathing The patient must imagine
that he sees the breath passing from his
nostrils; and the very moment he brings
his mind to conceive this, apart from all
other ideas, consciousness and memory
depart and-he sleeps. The method is
strange, but simple, and the experiment
will prove its truth.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

ENGAGING MANNERs.-There are a
thousand pretty, engaging lite ways,
which every person may put on, without
running the risk of being deemed either
affected or foppish. The sweet smile, the
quiet, cordial bow, the earnest movement
in addressing friend, or more especially
a stranger, whom one may recommend tc
our good regards, the inquiring glance,
thegraceful attention, which is captivatiuq %
when united with selfposession-thesa
will insure US the good regards of even a
churl. Above all, there is certain
softness of manner which should be cul-
tivated, and which, in either man or
woman, adds charm that always entirely
compensates for lack of beauty-Taylor,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

The ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASES -
The term mastery inactivity" originated
with Sir James Macintosh. 'God tenn
pers the wind to the shorn lamp" which
everybody, who did not suppose it was in
the Bible, credited to Stern, was stolen by
him from George Herbert, who translated
it from the French of Henry Estienne.
"The cup that cheers but not inebriates"
was conveyed by Cowper from Bishop
Berkeley, in his Osiris. Wordsworth s
"rhe child is father of the man, :" is traced
from him to Milton, and from Milton to
Sir Thomas Moore. "T.ike angels visits,
few and far between" is the offspring of
Hook it is not Thomas Campbell 8
original thought. Old John Norris (l65S)
used it, and after him Robert Blair, as
late as l746. "There's guide time COM
ing" in Scott's phrase, in "Rob Roy" and
the almighty dollar" is Washington Ir-
wings happy hit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
A Weli.Bred Baboon Family.

The following curious account Of q
baboon family is translated from recent
French work, by NJ. Boitard, for Good
rich's illustrated Natural History"
"There have been and still are in the
managerie of the Garden of Plants, Paris,
a number ofbaboons, and four years ago
female, who had young one, furnished
one of the most amusing and singular
spectacles | ever witnessed. She was
placed with it in cage, near the one she
formerly occupied with several other
animals of the same specie. The infant
baboon was hideously ugly, but she Law
ished upon it the most tender caresses.
When it was eight days old, the door of
communication was opened, and her male
entered. The mother, seated in the
middle of the cage, held the young heir
in her arms, precisely as a nurse would
do under similar circumstances. The
father approached and embraced his mate
with French gallantry upon each side of
the face; he then kissed the little one, and
sat down opposite the mother, so that
their knees touched each other. They
then both began to move their lips with
rapidity, taken the young one from each
others arm as if they were having a
most animated conversation concerning
it.
"The door was again opened, and the
baboon friends entered, one after another,
each embracing the mother, who, however
would not allow them to touch the young
one. They seated themselves in circle
and moved their lips, as if felicitating the
happy couple on the arrival of the son
and heir, and parhaps finding in it mar
velous resemblance to either the father or
mother. The scene was very much like
that which often takes place in the human
family on similar occasions, except that
we suspect the fluctuations were more
heartfelt and genuine on the part of the
brutes then on that of their more favored
prototypes.
"All the balloons wished to caress the
young one; but no sooner did one of them
put out his hand than good slap from
the mother warned him of his indis-
cretion. Those who were placed behind
her, stretched their hand out slyly, slid it
under her arms, and succeeded, some
times, to their great joy, in touching the
little one without the mother preceiving it,
particularly when she was engaged in
conversation. But a smart correction
soon taught them that their indescretion
was observed, and they quickly retreated.
1t was evident that the monkey mother,
thoroughly acquainted with the require
ments of her position, knew perfectly
well how to divide her attention between
her guests and her infant charge.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

SIX DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
~ Sixth-street Depot.
Trains run through to Cleveland SapAasky, TO.
led0 and indianapolis without change of cars.
Through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
ofn and North western cities.
D A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN For Hamilton,
Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette Chicago, and all
Western Cities Connects at Richmond with q. and
=. foad i9r Logansport; also connects at Hamilton
$50 a: N. TRAIN-FOr Dayton. spriDs sfield,
close connections with all trains leaving Chicago the
LUMBys at Bellelontaine with d. and l. r. r., East
and West at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Cleveland aud Toledo Railroad trains for Cleveland
and Detroit; at Dayton for GIeenville, Union, Win.
10 4. NJ. ExPR Ess TsAlN-For Cleveland
via Delaware Il, for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
line for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore, and all
3:4O r. NJ rRAIN-For Hamilton, Richmond,
Indianapolis. Terree uantc and Saint Lonis; con.
meets at Hamilton for oxford, &c.
$3.50 Il. VA. TRAyN-For Dayton, Springfield,
Beletontaine, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points in Canada. Connectsat Bellefontaine with
b. and |. X. H., East and West.
1880 T.. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN-For Cleve.
land via Delaware for Dunkirk, buffalo, Boston,
New York, and al Eastern cities. Also connects at
Crestline for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and all Eastern cities.
EB-The night Express Train leaving Cincin natl at
II 80 p. Nj leaves daily ExoEPt SATURDAYS All other
trains leave daily EX1Epr SUsDAYs;
For further information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket Offices northeast corner Front and Broad.
way; No. l69 Walnut-stro1t, near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Office, on the west side of Vine-streot
Observation-Disclosures and Barnet House, at the Walnut.
street House, Cor at the Sixth street Depot.
nOl2 ID. MOlA REN, Superintendent
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

No REASON TO FEEL so GRAND.--At
Lynn, the other day, a Sunday school
teacher asked little girl who the first
man was. She answered that she did
not know. The question was put to the
nextan Irish child, who answered, "Adam,
sir" with apparent satisfaction. "La,"
said the first scholar, "you needn't feel
SO grand about it; he wasn't an Irishman.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

GEOGRAPHICAL LIBERALISM. .-"Annette,
my dear, what country is opposite to us
on the globe2"
"Don't know, sir"
"Wel, well" said the perplexed
teacher, 'if were to bore a hole through
the earth, and you were to 60 in this end,
where would you come out?"
"Out of the hole, sir" replied the pupil.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

UNGRATEFUL.--Mr Blair tells story of
an interview had during the late canvass,
with a prominent member of his party,
from whom he solicited active efforts in
his own behalf. "You must make your
official record clear before can support
you" said -, in response to Blair s
request. "Humph!" said Blair, "when
you wanted me to support you for -
| didn't stop to ask whether you had
robbed the bity of 800, 600 in that -----
sale OF not' ttr.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

JUST HIS LucK.-There are people in
the world who are continually speaking
of their ill-luck. One of these discon.
tented beings was passing through our
streets the other day. Something glis-
tened on the sidewalk, and he stopped to
pick it up dang it, he exclaimed, in a
tone of petulent disappointment, "if any.
body else had found it, it would have been
A quarter dollar"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25

"CANDID AS A CHILD" A fashionable
visitor thus addressed little girl:
"How do you do, my little dear?"
"Very well, | thank you," she replied.
'The visitor then added, "Now, my
dear, you must ask how l do,"
The child honestly replied, 81 don't
want to know"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
BUSINESS CARDS
HARRISON & COLLINS,

HENTRAL BEEHIVE GALLERY, cor
" per Of Fifth and Western-r row. Photographs
elsewhere in the city. Oh Colored Photographs
made of all Sizes from life to the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set In Lockets Breast-pns, Finger
rings and Bracelets. All work warrauted
nol6-ay A. B. BLOOM, Artist.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
Commencing May %, 1859.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
ka .sll
RAILROAD
Cincinnati and St. Louis.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Tw0 Daily Trains for Vincennes, Cairo and St,
Louis, at 900 A.: NJ. and $50 2. M.
Three Daily Trains for Louisville, at gOO A. NJ
300 p. NJ, and $3.50 p. Nj.
One Train for Evansville at $3.50 p. M.
The Trains connect at st. Louis for all pointD In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Ke0-
kuk at St. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, ylcksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans.
One Through Train on Sunday at $50 p, NJ
RETURNING-Fast Line--Leaves East st. Louis,
Sundays excepted at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Oincn.
natl at 1910 p. M.
EXPRESS TnAIN-Leayes East st. Louis daily at 2:.O
p. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at 6:4S A. M
FOR THROUGH TICKETS
To all points West and South, please apply at the
Offices. Walnut-stIeet House, between Sixth and
Seyenth-streets, No. Burnet House, corner office,
north-West corner OF Front and Broadway, Spencer
House ONCE, and at the Depot, corner Front and Mill
streets, W. II. CLEMENT Gen'l. Superintendent.
OmnlDuses call Tor passengers. Oc2g
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
G W tsa dbl Dbl lbI s laH lEE va a
Three Trains Daily.
Two Through Express Ira ms.

EIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT 10
~ A. NJ, connects via Columbus and Cleveland;
via Columbus Steubenvill0 and Pittsburg; via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Column
bus aud Bellair (Wheelips). Also Springfield, for
Sandusky, Detroit, &c. This train stops between
Cincinnati and Columbus at all the principal sta.
tons
SECOND TRAIN Columbus Accommodation
al 4:4D r. NJ. This train stops at all statons be.
tp zen Cincin natl and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
Springfield.
THIRD TRAIN-Night Express at 11,3O p.
NJ, connects via Columbus and Bellair (Wheeling);
via Columbus, Crestlibe and Pittsburg; via Uolum.
bus Steubenvile and Pitlsburg; via Columbus and
This Train stors at Loyeland, Morrow, Xenia
and London. SLEEPING OARS ON THIS TRAIN,
mS'The Day Express runs through :" cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg, via Steubenville, without
change or cars.
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
OF I:3O P. NJ, runs daily, except SATURDAYS.
The other Trains run daily, except UNDAYS.
For all information, and Through Tickets to BOs.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washine-
ton, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Dunkirk, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and all the Eastern places,
apply at the Offices Walnut Street House, No. Bur.
net House, south least cornor of Broadway and Front
streets, and at the Eastern Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which Ia seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
]. DURAND, Sup't.
0mnbuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. nol4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-25
LEENDERT RYL.

EtLEANER OF SINKS AND VAULTS,
" No. go Sixth-street, between Vine and Race, In
the Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Persons who
may favor him with their patronage, rely pune.
tuaIity and low prices, sepl -sy