davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16


A RELIC IN PomPEII.-The Acad-
emic des Sciences has seen much
interesting during it's last sittiDgs
by the examination Of a more sim
gular relic of Pompeii than any
which has yet been brought to light.
This vestige Of ancient days con.
sists of branch of cypress wood
proceeding from the trunk of cy-
press tree still standing firm upon
its roots. II is TO Baron Savar-
csc we are indebted for this valua-
BILE and unique discovery. The
Neapolitan Government having
commenced digging q canal in the
envirous of Pompeii. Baron Savar-
csc, happening to be passing where
the workmen were busy, became
attracted by the difficulty expert.
enced by the men to pull on the
stumps in the bed of the canal,
which they declared must be piles
driven in for the foundation. Of
some building long since persisted
from the surface of the earth. The
servant however, thought other.
wise he made the workmcn inso.
late the stumps, and discovered
roots of vegetation which had
struck into the soil during the first
century Of the Christian era. The
savant, upon futher examination,
pronounces the trees to have been
cypress, the extremity Of the trunk
and roots of which have been bur
led in gravel, and has been there
by preserved intact, while every
other portion of the tree has beer
Observation-Disclosures Star, Nay "a.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
COOKING STOVES.

100 STOVES comprising thirty Different at
lW terms aud sises-Coal, Coke and Wood,
for sale at the lowest prices.
The Coke Stoves comprise four patterns from
the cheapest to the fsest-Coke being at 80 ceats
"a barrel In the cheapest fuel for town use.
For country use, one large oven-large wood
toves ars the best out. Call and examine before
going elsewhere. MONTAN q malta,
maya Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

pay The Richmond Eraminer, says
all accounts represent the wheat crop
of Virginia, to be a failure, and the
tobacco crop no better.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

Bd- The Royal Society OF London
at a recent meeting, elected Professor
A. D. Bache, Superintendent of the
United States Coast Survey, For.
eign Member Of the Society.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

THE RfvEas ABovE.-Tbe Mis-
sissippi opposite Memphis, On Tues.
day last, was falling slowly. The
river is receding at Pittsburg, with
81 feet in the channel. AT Wheel
ing, there Is IL feet water and fall
ing. 1t is stationary at Parkersburg
aud Marietta. The Ksuawhs is fall.
ing, with S feet from Charleston to
the mouth. At Louisville, the Ohio
is swelling slowly, with 81 feet water
iu the canal. Tho Lower Ohio is
falling, with 7 feet water on the
shoalest bars. The Mississippi IL
rising slowly, with 0 feet to Cairo, 8
feet to Keokuk, 3 feet on the lower,
aud Al feet on the upper rapids, and
the notbern part Of the river rising.
The last arrival from the Missouri al
st. Louis reports the stream rising,
with 5 feet in the channel from
Weston down. The Illinois is sta.
tionary, with 40 inches on Boards
town bar. Cumberland river was
steadily rising on the 10 inst, al
Nashville, with over 0 feet on Har
peth Shoals. That is good tide
the regular June rise. We learr
there are Is inches water in the Ar
kansas to Little Rock, and 20 t
Pine Bluff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
NJ A m ED

M n IL II ID y
Nv the Rev. DR.. Palmer. on the 18th OF
June, THOMAS G. PATRICK. Of West
Baton Rouge. TO Miss ELLEN GOODRICH,
nieco Of J.w. Carrell, ESQ, Of New Or
leans.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

u The Cubans are in a great
state of excitement about the slaves
captured by the United States
steamers, when about to be landed
on their coast. The Africans
number abou. 1880, and are now
at Key West, with a very small
guard over them. There are pro.
jects on foot in Havana, to carry
them off to Cuba by force.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
NEW pOoKsi NEW BOOKS :

NEW BOOKSi NEW BOOKSii
Beadle's Dime Song Book, No 5snds;
Beadle's Dime Book ~ Fun:
Beadie's Dime Letter writer;
Bssdiss Dime Methodist
Violent Devensnt--by Bsyle St. John;
The Incepdfarirs or the Haunted Manor;
Ethel Trevor-by q. W. N. Reynolds;
True Blue--by NJ J. Errym;
Southern Gsrdenips-by N. III. white OF Athens.
Georgia;
Dsdd's horse rsrrjer.
Catholic Prayer Books;
Methodist, Bspsist and Presbyterian Hymn Books,
Tbs Korsn-isquire Wi,hin-Book Of 1901 Songs.
Youstt on the Horse and Dog;
The Girls and Boys own Books of Spots, etc, en-
fsrKed-just received at the Post Once Rock
Store. June l2.I ,. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

b% A directory canvass of the in
habitants of San Francisco, now near
ly finished, indicates that the popula
ton Of the city is fully 100000.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

r ARD In Barrels, Half Barrels ard KEGS,
Ia for sale BIZ BEAL 4 PATTERSON,
junel4 main street,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

DORKi so Barreis Mess Pork; 20 Half Bar.
/ rels do. 20 Half barrels Mess Beef. 20 Barrels
Died Apples; 20 Barrels white Beans.
iupslA BEAL 6PATTEhsON.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

vT,o DRISKERs on CONGRESS WATER
Il have just received direct from Clark 4 White
smother supply OF Congress water. 80 f.,orsbiy
adapted for summer use. r. d. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

DURE MEDICIN Es. 70 fur
III pish Planters and physicians with pure
medicines ard Chemicals, an constantly Feceiy-
ing heavy invoices from the FIRST houses In the
United States. send on your orders. am con-
tinusiiy watching my Misunderstanding this
wants Of the people in my lips and promise entire
satisfaction. ljune12 ID. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
sCrINAPPs.

IDA WIN. BOaEL, sse Agents Tor Bininser
Ia London Dock Gin. vsnderveens scnnspP
VOTES sehiedsm DO. Rudoiph's do. junsie
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

HELMBOLD'S BUCHU.
I'D WIN. BOdEL, are Sole Agents for Helm
Ia holds Buchu. junsl5.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

yNTHIsKEYi 2ab Barrels whiskey; 200
w Boxes Candies 800 Boxes soap. for sale By
jupeli BEAL PATTERSON.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
PILLS.

LID 4 VIM. DOeEL, are Agents fm Aye,
Ia Brsndeth's, Cisrk's, Grsefberg's, Hooper
HoIIovsy's. Jsype's, Lees. Morses, Peters NJ
fats, Mclesn's, and Railways pills. ,unele
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

HANG OUT YOUR BANNER THE
III cry il still they come 1000 lbs Jelly
Gum Drops. from ny Maillard New York,
and for sale A.
v. HETrDE a. co.'s
aprs Drug Store
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

DORTER AND ALE.-s Casks Pure Lon
L don Porter; 4 Casks Younger's India Pals
Aie--iust received and for sale By
junei2 IL. ID. DA1'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

CIarks's Female Pills.
I'D WIN. BOGEL, are Sole Agents for Sir las.
IL Clsrkes Female Pills. junei5.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
CtUBsCkfBERs to this paper can nov renew
- their subscription by calling ct the Post
Ufhoe where q club Is being made up.
sw !. MCCORMICK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

The Downward Tendency Of EnthusIasm.
since the great party awakening of ls4O,
enthusiasm, as it is called, has been thought
prime requisite to political success, and
one of the heaviest tasks that devolve upon
the leaders and fuglemen of parties in gen.
eral, is to see that as much of this article or
of some thing that resembles it, is manufac-
tured, as is thought to be necessary, when
ever there is a candidate in the field.
Enthusiasm takes several forms. 1t some
times falls extrayagantly in love with the
candidate, discovers in him all the cardinal
virtues and every imaginable good quality;
and at other times manifests an equally
egregious attachment to some supposed
principle, which he is thought to represent.
Enthusiasm is noisy-indeed we might
say, enthusiasm is noise. 1t exhibits its in
tensity by the multiplicity of its devices to
disturb the tranquility of the community;
and now-s-days, especially, to show the in
tensity Of ones enthusiasm is to exhibit a
peculiar energy or ingenuity in the creation
and operating of machines for making an
uproar.
1t Is obvious, however, at this writing, that
the tendency of the enthusiasm market is
downward. People do not gather and hurra
at public spOuters, as they were wont in
brisker seasons. They do not turn out so
readily in tOrch-light professions as on
former occasions; and the spirit Of emula-
ton to outshine, Outclamor, and outroar
each other is not 80 brisk as Il promised to
be earlier in the season.
Our Bell and Everett fellow -citizens, who
took time by the foreloek and all ears by
storm, several weeks ago, and who seem
ingly, threatened to carry the election by
the mere force of the intOlerable clangor of
their fAyOrite instrument are now as docile
a. q desirable. Our Douglas friends who
greeted the news Of the nomination of their
man oy Spontaneous gathering Of some
10000 Or $4,000 in this city, muster lightly
around The stump nor will guns and fire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

works do much to swell their reluctant
numbers. Even our young gentlemen, the
Wide-awakes, scarcely come up to ones idea
of the title they have chosen, either in num-
bers or in the alacrity with which they re-
spond to the gathering signal while the
supporters of Mr.. Breckenridge seem to have
hardly thought it worth their while even to
attempt to be overjoyed at any thing that
has happened.
The truth is, there is not little down-in-
the-mouthedness on all sides, which makes
it difficult to whistle, and renders the pump
ing of enthusiasm business not greatly to
the taste of those, even, who were once very
onward In the business.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

The Courier informs us that its recommen-
dation to the Kentuckians to drive all Re-
pubicsnism to this side of the Ohio River
was with the "sole aim to cultivate a spirit
of fraternity between the North and the
South"
The means seem admirably adapted to the
end. The idea is quite as brilliant as the
tact of an editor who begins mission to ad-
vocate the cause of Breckenridge and Lane
in the free States by instigating mob-law in
the South
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

BLoNDR's PERFoRMANoRs IN New YORK.
The rope-walking exhibition of Thursday
afternoon at Jones's Wood, was marvel, al
though not physical success. The number
OF people on the ground scarcely exceeded
5000. After a delay of an hour and hall
the little Frenchman assembled one of the
masts, between which the rope-a MANILA,
seven inches in circumference-was sus-
pended at an elevation so great that it seemed
70 lie against the armament, and went
through series of those marvellous feats al
which the world has held its breath. living
out on his back, hanging by his legs, and in
a swing attached to the main cord, turning
summersets without any balance-pole. The
wind blew so hard that the acrobat could
scarcely keep his balance, and was ut
teriy unable to make progress forward. He
therefore walked backward over the course,
concluding the performance at five o'clock.
Inc ascensions will be repeated every Friday
afternoon during the season.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

Of Destiny, 60 be Shot.
BY our kilograms from New Orleans, this
morning, we learn that the British ship
Icarss with troops under the command of
General Alvarez, having sent boats up the
Rio Me- 70, aptured Walker and seventy of
his men, in a very destitute and wretched
condition. They were delivered up to the
Hondurans at Truxillo, and the men were
to be allowed to return to the United States,
on condition of never joining another ex-
pediton against Central America, but the
"gray-eyed mnn," with Col. Rudler, was to
be shot.
We hardly think Walker will be executed,
though there is little doubt he deserves
TO be. He is man of brave or rather
reckless character, but to offset his
bravery he is tyrannical, aud cruel to the
last degree. We have met as many as a
dozen men who have been with Walker, and
they all declared without exception, that he
was a villain.
If he is what he has been represented, the
world will be less bad without him, and
though we, somehow, regret the mournful
close of the prospective scene, we can not
pity the chief victim, nor sympathize with
the cause he espoused.
A young man of this city, named Brown
familiarly known as "Doc," was with
Walker, and is doubtless one of the men
conditionally pardoned
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
The Country without n President.


II seems TO be the general opinion among
candid men that, unless changes, not at
present foreseen, take place in the popular
mind, there will be no election of President
by the people at the coming trial. The
choice of supreme executive officer will,
therefore, devolve upon the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States, whose duty
it will be-voting by States, and each State
having but one vote-to select one of the
three persons having the highest number of
votes on the list of those voted for as Presi-
dent, to discharge the duties of that office.
The contingency of the election going to
the Congress is, therefore, one that is fire.
quently contemplated, and speculation is
somewhat active as respects the person who,
in such case, will attain the desired eleva-
ton. But there is another contingency,
certainly to be calculated among the pos
the public attention: that of not having an
election by the House of Representatives.
1t takes our Congress, in view of the pat
ronage which the place confers, and of its
bearing upon Presidential elections, from
thirty to ninety days to elect Speaker, and
this in spite Of all the motives that can be
brought to bear upon members to promote
harmony of action. The wants of the ceun-
try have but little influence over men heated
by party spirit, and hardened by the bitter
ness of personal strife and sectional ill-feel-
ing. They who talk of dissolving the Union
in e -
the people, will not be wanting in excuses
for any course that shall prevent the choice
by the body to which they belong, of man
to whom they are opposed. 1t is easy to
imagine the existence of little balance-of-
power faction, claiming by virtue of its acci-
dental position the right to have every
thing its own way, and careless what be-
comes of the country so that its own greed
is satisfied.
With Congress as it is or as it is likely to
be, it scarcely seems possible for President
to be elected by its means. Let the candi-
dates be Lincoln, Bell and Breckenridge, or
Lincoln, Douglas and Breckinridge; or Lin
coin, Douglas and Bell, and who is to get a
majority OF the States, without such with
draWal from present party or dictionary posi-
tons such as will not be very likely to occur?
We are not alarmists. We do not know
that the country will be worse off without a
President than it iswith one. The continent,
its soil, its climate its people-all the ele-
ments of its real greatness, power and pros
perity will remain. None of them will be
wiped out because a parcel of distempered
dictionaries refuse to do duty cast upon
them by the Constitution. There will still
bemen, women and children-still seed-time
and harvest, summer and winter, the former
and the latter rain, though the list of our
Presidents should come to an untimely
close; nay, though the whole breed of politi-
clans, placemen and ofiice-seekers should
suddenly repent of their past lives and sub
side into peaceful, pains-taking productive
laborers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

"A NOBLE UNDERTAKIEe.-A novel feature
has just developed itself in San Franeisco
Gal Several estimable ladies', impelled by
the desire TO save persons Of their OWE sex
from the banefnl influence of drink. have
organized themselves into a Dashaway AS
lIociatiOn. Their object is to visit families
made destitute by the demon rum-and re-
claim the unhappy victims. Their labors
win also be directed toward preventing, ii
possible, young men from running themselves
by intempeTanee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

Horse-thieYes are becoming abundant In
the region round about Indianapolis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
New Work by Marion Harland.

NEMESIS. A Novel By Marion Harland
author of "Alone," "Hidden Path" ""Moss Side,'
&c. One vol. l2mo. Price 81 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John f. Oley
land. One vol. Svo. Price 81. So
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Wonderful Child!

MISS TENNESSEE CLAFLIN Is A
4tA Second Sight Seer and Astrologer This young
old, and has been endowed from her birth with a
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree that
she convtnces the most skeptical of her wonderful
powers. She gives information Of absent friends,
whether living dead together with the past pres.
ent and future events of life also of lost money or
property identifying the persons concerned with 90
GUILT. She prescribes for Diseases, telling their
causes and location, with much satisfaction a. to
merit and receive the confidence of all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
been entirely banished by her wonderful minlstra-
tons. She can see and point out the medicine to
cure the most obstinate dseaseseven those that for
years have batied our best physicians, and can d.
rect salves and linimens to be made and used that
will cure old Sores Fever Sores Cancers, Sprains,
Weakness In tho Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and
other complaints OF long standing; and has per-
since lost their sgnt and hearing, or nearly so, BY
disease. In short through the assistance Of some
superior power, she is endowed with the healing art.
She will point out to the Ladies and Gentlemen
their former present and future partneI 5, telling
exactly those that d0ad aud living, their treat
nent disposition and character in life and through
ner snpeIlor power can cause trsnquliy and happi-
or lost property that has not been destroyed, and
prosperity in business matters, lawsuits, &C., and
when required will go iHto an unconscious state and
friends, whether dead or alive, and through her they
Will tell the inquirlng friend their situation and
whereabouts, with all the events of life since they
on certain days of the year destined to be lucky
in selecting lottery tickets that will draw valuable
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctors,
suited her upon matters Of high importance, and
given evidence of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 351 Sixth-street, near Mound,
atnrs UnStnsq where 9ae 81 may 1 Re consulted upon AL
noon, and from 2 to Nj.
H4- Consultation Fees, 81. au2l-am2dI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

N D v BOOK s!
RICKRY, MALLORY & Co.,
73 WEST FOURTH-ST.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUsR.

THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A Novel. By
Wilkie Collins, author of "Queen Of Hearts,"
"Dead Secret" etc. Illustrated By John Nc
Lenan. One vol. $40. 81. Same in paper, 100.
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT. By
Charles Reade, author of Never Too Late to
Mend" "Peg woffngtou," Glove Me Little,
Love Me Long" etc. One vol. I2mo. 76o
CUBA FOR INvALIDS. By R. w. Gibbes,
NJ. D., Columbia, 8. o One vol. l2mo. 75C.
CHAPTERS ON WIVES. By Mrs. Ellis,
author of "Mothers of Great Men" One vol.
l2mO, cloth. 81.
THE WILD SPORTS OF INDIA-with
Remarks on the Breeding and Rearing Of Horses
and the Formation Of Light Irregular Cavalry.
BY Capt. Henry Shakspear Commandant Of Nag
pore Irregular Force. One vol. l2mo. 75c.
ITALY IN TRANSITION.-Publi Scenes
and Private Opinious in the Spring of 1860 Illua.
trated by Official Documents fir m the Papal Ar
chives of the Revolted Legations. By William
Arthur, A M, author of " The Tongue of Fire"
One vol. 12mo. 81.
THE SUNNY SOUTH or, The Southerner
at Home Embracing five Years Experience ofa
Northern Governess in the Land of the Sugar and
the Cotton. Edited by Prof. j. H. Ingraham, Of
Mississippi. One volume. 81 25.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH AND
ITALIAN LANGUAGES WITHOUT MAS
TER-Whereby any one or all of these languages
be learned by any without the aid of
teacher. By A. II. Monteith. One vol. Svo. 81 rs
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF
z0UAYEs. By General Cler. Translated from
the French. One volume. 81.
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW--A Tale of Do
Mmestic Life. By Mrs. Emma d. e. N. South
worth, author of "India," Deserted Wife,"
"Ketribution,n etc. Ono volume. 81 25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
- KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOV.

From the Wheeling Times and Gazette,l
E~ THOUG 1T MAY SEEM
yet there is doubt of the fact that Prof Woods
Hair Restorative win change gray hair to its
tirey bald, and by a few applications keep it from
falling of; There was a time y hen pers ms who
had st their hair were compelled to wear wigs or
go bald but, since the advent of Woods Tonic,
there is no longer any necessity for wigs or gray
ECKsT TEN CO., and by every Druggist.
feel hm'u, TIL Sat1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18

TIE PHYSIO- -MED1CAL COL
~ LEGE has been removed from the Gin
cinnati College Building to the CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No 81
Thirdst., east of Broadway, whore II prospered so
well from Is43 to 1850 Here it is again Injected
with the Physio- Medical In6rmary, in which stu.
dents can constantly witness the superior power Of
the practice they are taught in the lectures.
WAHTED-Students to be instructed in the true
science and practice of MedciSe, and patients to
be treated in the best manner known 70 the med
ica profession. A CURTIS, NJ. D.
Dean of the College Faculty and Proprietor of the
IDfiTmary. au2S-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
Removal.

GNHE OFFICE OF THE H{TNA INSUR-
Agents-Has been removed from 40 Main-st. to
III yne.st, at which latter place the entire local
sels-f2dp CARTER LINDSEY, Agents.
DARTOLO LION VS.. RLIZABETH
II LION 20. s07,-C Common Pleas-DiVorce.-
tice.-The defendant will take notice that the
plaintiff will take the depositiOns Of sundry wit
nesses, to be used his behalf the trial Of the
above cause, at the oiiee Of John Livingston, At
torney at Law, No. 1913 Broadway, In the city Of
New York, on the 18th day Of October, 1860, be-
tween the hours Of 9 O'Clock A; NJ. aud O'CLOCK
r. M, and proceed from day % day until the same
are finally concluded. JOHN n. PIATT,
sele-cWii Attorney for Plaintid,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-18
DEFENDERS OF THE UNION =!
Line of Procession

49, TRAINS LEAVE THE sIXTH-
0>~Ssa ST DEPOT for the FAIR r-7EFFsSElFIzI5S1
ROUNDS EVERY HALF HOUR, or I
9teneT, II nect ry-eommenciug to -
ssES eeTy mnates az iii mSG s and
leave Fair Grounds at . A. NJ, and continuing
every 80 minutes till @ p. NJ.
The cars OF the Third, Fourth and Fifth-st. rail-
road line will leave passengers at the Fifh-st end
OF the depot and the of the Seventh-st rail-
road line at the corner of Seventh and Baymiller,
which is only one square from the depot.
line of omnibuses will also be run between the
termni Of the two street railroads at Brighton and
Ernst's Station, connecting with the cars Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Thus
making the fare from any part of the city in con-
nectioh with the above city roads TO the Fair
grounds and return fifty cents.
Fare from Sixth street Depot and return cts.
Fare from Ernsts Station and return. cts.
charged full fare.
sel6-k d. MoLAREN, Superintendent