davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-17

Returns from 81 cc.ntles for Judge of the Su-
preme Court foot up rs follows. on mojorities: !:
D:inkezhtd K.p......4e.o smilh Deu eis
Republican majority thus fur, el.::l. Tne
csuaties to hear from gare mtj jorities last year
as follows:
Dennison. Kep-........1as Rauzey.
Republican msjarty 4a6. Should the came
COUNTIES vote Is last year, Driokerht IT'S jari-
| " will be q. AT. The rest Of the R.pubAren
Ssate ticket has at least so,ee0 majority.
MEMBERS or CONGRESS.
, 1860-10-17

Tie Shipments Of wheat during the Wet 4
were III, largest OF wli2l we have aaF 1cscsa
in tbs histcsy Of cur city
Tee following table shows the tota! Tecc'rn
azd shipments 0: Flour aud Grain sl'co tie
lst Of January last, comuarsd with 1898:
, 1860-10-17

tEEo to JoLr Jcoe:, l1o Dearborn 6!zeot
ani ret your c!otkea cleared and repaired
Ihes will 5e vel! dca. .c6 at p:cea 70 quit :.s=
tiuee
, 1860-10-17

Tkxru Warn CAMPAIGN CLun There will be
mcetiog OF this Cub Ut The house OF H. Me
never, Canal street, on Wednesday evenin :.
rey;. or, 17th, to hear tho speech al Il n.
Fri.bie, on tho polit,ca! i.tues Of The day, who
speaks BY invitation Of tho Vida Avskss. 4
grand torchiight review. accompanied By =
band, viii; tske place in front Of 1he tonee at
eeren o'clock Speaking to commence at eight.
| All are iEYited.
, 1860-10-17

Noaru Size WIDE AwA1Es, ATTENTION.! =
You IRE requested 10 stteud meeting OF The
Club. this e1enirR At halfp ast o'clock, 1t ko'
prb!l:au Head Quarters, No. l47 Clark street.
| Let every memuer be On had, ~ important
| business will come be!ore the meeting.
| By ORDER J. II. CLTBouRy, Capt.
, 1860-10-17

FoCR4u W4Rp RtrrnI,cAxs Ftu1th
Warc Kepuh'icsa Ctuo Mil hold meeting ,h,s
evening" 1t II O'Clock, 1t Ctszlts Schelrs, No.
a0a South y ellis street. Business Of import.
suce will come btfure the meeting. LIT every
Que attend to TIE election Of olGceIs for the
Cl1b. l.. LAArEn1z, sec'E.
, 1860-10-17

CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
Toe receipts and shipments Of -Four asa
Grain during the past week were as tol-
, 1860-10-17

vita:ioo, II. N. Fs,4bie, E:q, will adartss a
u1er,irg at S,emeyer's. On Cansl.at, Wedaes-
day evening, at hAlf-past O'Clock. There will
BE- full band, pArsde, and a good time gea
rally. All Democrats are cordially invited to
attend.
By order. #. F. TrRl1, Secy.
, 1860-10-17

4"
h1F- F-os!*..''''".'."'S ~ 91r.+I
Mhea1. tu'.-'--'-'-'.-'. .,, bE.:,9-
, 1860-10-17

w If your teeth are poor, eave tten; il
good. preserve them, by uslng Dt. Allpo1ts
Tooth Powder, the best in use. sc1 By Sar,
gent, Aposhecary, corDor Ct Randolph AID
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
Presidential Aspirants.

As usual, there is no lack of them, and as the
time OF the sitting of the two great National
Conventions draws near. their numbers seem
to increase. On the Republican side, We have
Messrs. CHASE. SEWARD. LINCOLN, ,TEuMBuLL.
BATES and G. NJ. CLAY; already prominently
before the people; the friends of each sanguine
that the man of their choice, if nominated,
could be elected without any trouble.
On the Democratic side, the number of aspi-
rants is more Numerous, and it appears now as
if the struggle would be between DoUeLAs and
BREcKESRrDeE The friends of the latter insist
that he is the choice of a majority Of the party
10 which both belong Quite number Of
Southern politicians are declaring in favor of
Judge DOUGLAS, but the President and the ex-
treme secessionists who claim to control the
South, deny that he has the slightest chance
The contest in Virginia between WISE and
HUNTER has just closed. the former being de-
much spirit, but though WISE has carried his
own State, he stands no sort of chance for the
nomination. The recent Democratic State
Convention in Pennsylvania. was very hard up
on Mr.. DOUGLAS, which will damage his pros
poets good deal. In Maryland, the name of
James Alfred Pearce. at present Senator in
Congress, from that State, is spoken of in high
terms as compromise candidate. From Della
ware. Senator James A. Bayard viii be presen-
ted. He, certainly possesses high order of in
tcllcct, and has attained a very prominent posi-
tion in the councils of the nation, as lawyer
and statesman. Messrs. Cobb and Stephens,
of Georgia. are also urged by their respective
friends, and Hon. Andrew johnson, Senator in
Congress from Tennessee, who carried the dele
gates at the last convention of the Democracy
of that State, and who is, unquestionably,
politician Of great nerve and experience. He is
looked upon as exceedingly popular, alike on
account of his conservative opinions on the sla-
very question, as because be is one Of the most
reliable of the self-made men of the day
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

The friends of Mr.. EDWARD BATES, of Mis-
souri, are pressing his claims for the nomination
for President, by the Republican National Con-
vention. We understand that he rejects the
motto. "No more Slave States" Ii this is 50,
that Convention win most aszuredly reject him,
also, for. with candidate on such platform
as he and his friends desire him stand upon,
the Republicans could not expect to carry a sin
gle free State. There is no political problem of
easier solution 10 than that if the Republicans
are 10 win the aext Presidential race they must
not choose for their leader in the contest. milk
and wafer Anti-Slavery man. Could We ex-
poet 10 carry Missouri with Mr.. BATES a. our
candidaie7 His friends do not claim that We
can and We have yet TO see any satisfactory
reasons offered why be would be more popu-
lar candidate in the North, than either Mr..
CHASE or SEWARD. All, says one, you must
conciliate the conservative classes in the North.
Well, We think there are men enough in the
Free States, who have the nerve and back bone
to come out manfnlly in support of their prin-
ciples, to elect Republican candidate, if they
get one of their sort nominated, without calling
on, or needing the help Of your weak kneed.
half man and half something else. sort of poll
ticians. II the North is to elect, let the candi-
date be of the North.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
From the Cleveland Daily Herald.
Republican State Convention.

.CoLuMBUs, March 1, 1860.
The Convention for the choice of foul
Delegates, at large, for the State of Ohio
in the National Republican, Convention a,
Chicago, met this mosnirg at eleven o'clock
Convention was called to order by Geo. NJ
\ Parsons, Chairman of the State Centra
Committee, upon whose nomination Gen
Worthington was made temporary Presi
dent. The President briefly addressed the
Convention, setting out the distinctive
principles Of the Republican party, as that
of encouragement of free labor in opposi
ton to slave labor. Egr u rrrT = -
On motion of Cbas.1 w. Noble, of Guy.
hoeo, H. g. Armstrong, of Hamilton, and
A. B. Clark of Licking, were appointed
temporary Secretaries. Committees or
Credentials, on permanent organization
&C.; and on Resolutions, were called-said
Committees having been chosen by the
several Congressional Delegations-lo wit
/ COMMITTEE on CREDENr1ALs.-1st, F
]. Warner; I'd, J. S. Ross; Sd, N. Benja-
min; 4th, w. H. Mitchell; 5th, D. W. H
Howard; 9th, w. r. Smith; 18th, w. Mi
ner; E. L. Small; 9th, H. L. Mckee; 9th
Geo. Turner; lib, A. B. Monahan; 18th
P..S S. Smith; 18th, Davis Miles; l4ih
John Codding; 18th, -, ] 9th, A
S. Bailey; 18th, ]. T. Mcpherson; 18th
H.. MeKenney; 10Th, J. F. Morse; 2oth
A. Kellogg; 2lst, J. Heaton.
COMMITTEE ON ORGARIzATIoN.-1st, H
NJ. Bates. I'd, W. H. Smith; Sd, J. NJ. Mil.
liken; 4th, B. S. Kyle; 5th, Israel Green
Ctr. C. Baird; 7th, H. W. Smith; sih, R.
D. Harrison; 9th, D. Harpster; 10th, E.
Nye; 11th, E. Williamson; 18th, 7. Dick
enson; 18th j. F. Dewey; 14th, r. R.
Donelly; 18th, ; 10th, ]. Adair;
18th, c. Hare; 18th, J. NJ. Brown; 10th,
John c. Grannis; goth, ]. Truesdale; 2lsi
J. 7. Updegraf.
CoMMIrrEE ON REsoLuTIoNs.-1st Dis.
trict. o. w. Nixon; I'd, w. NJ. Bateman;
Sd, John G. Gehirg; 4th, Sam'l Brown;
5th, E. P. Bassett; 9th, R. w. CLARK 7th
A. Harlan; 9Th, A. Thompson; 9th, J. s.
Robinson; 10th, ]. T. Worthington; llth,
A. c. Sands; 18th, II. B. Darlington
18th, W. +. Stone; l4th, Jas. Monroe
18th, ------; 10th, S. w. Kaufman
18th, D. Thorborn; 18th, j. A. Garfield
10th, Peter Hitchcock, goth, ]. G. Cox
2lst, j.. S. Thomas.
On motion, it was resolved that all reso.
lutions submitted for. action be referred tc
the Committee on Resolutions with debate
The Convention adjourned until two
o'clock P. M.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

in this is at the end or left side of the book
Ii is filed with all manner Of superstition. and
gives the lucky and unlucky Gays for almost
everything of common oceurrence in life.s And
it is book of universal re ference among the
celestials. The ground Of the leaves is pale
black or slate color. and the pictures are deep-
red, and the reading matter vermillion red
This almanac is accompanied witha fac simile
in photograph-aHd leach rs so. much Ike both
that You can tell t'other from which.
The last shall notice at present is sacred
concern. called "CmNrsE HEAVEN AND HE'LL
or reuards and punishments after death And
such book, job and Elihu-Julus Caesar
aud Omri, come TO- our relief, and deliver. rs
from the teachings OF perusal OF it. 1t is full Of
pictures-and such medly of gods. priests,
parsons. cut throats and hobgoblins no christian
man ever dreamed of or could dream of Z All
murdere.s of the masculine gender after death
are transformed into hideous monsters posses
sing two bodies, bull and man blended to-
gether-or half tiger and half man. or half dew
il with horns and half man with long serpen-
tine tail sticking ont behind armed with stings
of alders and aspie teeth in the end. and, thus
caparispned they are sent to Hell" No fe-
male is permitted to remain in Heaven over the
space of 4 half hour-and that briet period is
allowed only in order that she NAV doff the
mask of humanity. dress herself in the garb o.
Truth, which is made of buek-skin or something
like it. and supplies the place of her epidermis
when in the flesh. and grease herself all over
with slush TO make her transit on the sliding
scale from the Judgment seat TO the internal re-
gions quick and successful. When ready for
the Journey she is laid down upon a smooth
board with her head and shoulders resting on the
upper end of a long smooth trough, an anathe-
ma is pronounced against her, the other end of
the board is suddenly raised, and off she starts
upon her face, adown the trough like a streak of
lightning, and plungcs head foremost into vast
c:luldron of molten birthstone. there to do eter-
nal penanee "for the deeds done in the body p
There is no place in the Heaven of the Chinese
for any woman. What paradise of old bach
elorsI W. S. T.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

S. NJ. Smith of Franklin county, E. B.
Tayl lor of Darke county. q
Mr.. Harlan, from the Commilee on Res
olutions, DC, reported the following:
RESOLVED, Thatthe Republicans Of Ohio
while they will give their united and earn
est support to the nominee of the Chicago
Convention indicate as their first choice
and recommend Ito said Convention the
name of Salmon P Chase, Of Ohio.
On this resolution the vote was demand
ed and taken By counties, with the follow
ing result, all the counties voting aye, ex-
cept few, which were divided as follows
Allen county nays; Belmont 4 ayes
and nays; Clark ayes nays; Clermont
8 ayes nayes; Darke nays; Defiance 8
yeas, nays; Greene yea, nays; Hamil-
ton "a yeas, nays; Highland nays j;
Knox yeas, nays, Lawrence yeas, 2
nays; Madison 8 nays; Miami yeas,
nays; Muskingum 6 yeas, nay; Picka-
way 2 yeas, nay; Portage yeas, nay
Tuscarawas 7 nays; Union 2 yeas, nay
Warren yeas and nays. The whole
vote was ms follows: Full vote 456-3sO
yeas, ~ nays, and l blank.
The result of the vote was received with
six terrific cheers from the friends of Mr..
Chase, who were in exuberant spirits at
the strength of their favorite.
Hereupon, at six and half o'clock, the
Convention adjourned.
The Convention was as harmonious as
any political Convention ever held in
Ohio. Yours, de-, G. A. B.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

The Lower House of the Ohio Legislature
has, by a vote of more than two to one. indef-
nitely postponed the resolution of the Senate
for an adjournment on the 18th of March next,
to meet again next January. This would seem
to settle the question of an adjourned session of
the Legislature next winter, unless called to-
gether by Proclamation of the Governor. To
this end it will come at last. A large majority
of the voters of both parties in Ohio are well
satisfied that in State like ours, where there
are SO many diversified interests to look after.
that it is folly to talk about getting along
with biennial sessions of the Legislature The
section providing for them, was engrafted into
our State Constitution by political demagogue-
ry, and It's the same principle or worse on e,
the fear Of taking the responsibility to act out
their duty. that prevents the members of the
present Legislature from voting for an adjourn
ed session next winter. -1el e. s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
Spirit of the Washington
Letters.
The Cincinnati Gazettes letter saws:
w

w ASHINGToN, March /.
Mr.. Trumbull took Douglas up to-day
and put him in a very tight place by re-
calling the fact that when the Kansas Ne
braska bill was first reported il did not con-
tain the clause repeating the Missouri Com
promise. That was proposed by Dixon of
Kentucky, and when offered, was denounced
by Douglas and his friends as fire brand.
He also reminded Douglas that when the
Republicans proposed an amendment al
lowing the people of Kansas and Nebraska
to elect their own Governors, he voted
against it, and the result was that the Gov
ernors of those Territories had defeated the
popular will by vetoing bills prohibiting
Slavery. This was popular sovereignty
with vengeance.
He further asked Douglas how there
were to be under his doctrine any more free
States, inasmuch as he asserted that the
Constitution carried Slavery into the Terri
tories, and further said that no State could
undertake to deprive persons of their pro-
perty. How under the latter proposition
slavery was to be excluded from the State
he could not see.
These questions and "reminiscences did
not suit Douglas, and after indulging in a
few lame attempts at witticisn, to the
grea: delight of his claquers in the gallery,
and some reckless assertions which he could
hardly expect any one to believe, he finally
turned tail and left the chamber, while
Trumbul was still pouring hot shot into
him. Trumbull remarked that that was
his usual habit when he was arraigned. n
The Administration triumph in III:
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention, tho
not unexpected, has rather dampcned the
ardor OF the Douglasites.
His strength will, in the Charleston Con-
vention, hardly be over one hundred on
the first ballot, and this number will not be
much added to on subsequent ballots
The South having used him as far as it de-
sired for its own purposes, it is not willing
to trust him any more after the exhibition
Of thickness he has given them. They
will treat him as it is usual to treat horse
who has once run away-get rid Of him
on the best terms possible.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

How rHE VETo WAS VEToEp.-The Kansas
House did not stop to even discuss the veto OF
freedom in the Territory by Gov. Medary, be
fore putting their vote on the missive of Slavery.
1t was sent in Feb. 2lst. was listened to very
respectfully, and then without discussion, the
question was put: "Shall the bill pass. the OBJ
jections to the Governor TO the contrary not
withstandingf" The yeas and nays were called;
80 members voted yea, seven voted nay, and
two were absent. The Lawrence correspondent
Of the Leavenworth Times says the bill will go
through the Council by about a party vote,
which is over two-thirds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
Virginia Chiyalry illustrated.

The advocates of human slavery boast
that the institution induces the highest
type of civilization, the noblest chivalry.
What an improved and refined state of
society that must be, where men generally
60 armed with revolvers and bowie knives,
and shoot and stab on the slightest provo
cation. The Richmond Enqairer affords
a pointed Observation-Disclosures armed
to the teeth, while engaged in business,
and shooting and slashing each other like
ferocious sayages. That paper, ofFeb. 20,
thus records the killing of three brothers
on single occasion, and with as much non
chalance as it would the shooting of three
crows. Read and Judge: lfd~
FATAL AFFRAY.-A suit was instituted
in the fall of 1859, by Victoria Clements
against her husband, James Clements,
for divorce. Dispositions were taken soon
after the institution of the suit, which
gave rise TO difficulty between the de-
fendant and VIM. P. Gilbert, in which
both of these gentlemen, as well as
brother of Mr.. Gilbert were severely wound
ed. -
On Saturday last additional depositions
were taken at Brooks, in the county of
Franklin, and while Capt. Vincent Witcher
was engaged in examining witness, it is
stated that brother of Mr.. James Glenn
ents drew pistol and fired at Capt. Wit
cher-the ball passing through his clothing
and inficting a slight flesh wound; where
upon he returned the fire, killing his antag-
onst almost Immediately. At this instant,
another brother of Mr.. James Clements
was in the act of firing at Mr.. Witcher,
when he fired upon him also, the ball ta-
king effect in the head End proving fatal.
just ,hen Mr.. Smith, q syaidscn of Mr.,
Wicher, and brother of the plaintiff
hearing the firing, came in and was fred
upon by Mr.. James Clements aud slightly
wounded on the shoulder, and drawing
bowie-knife, instantly killed Clements.
The three gentlemen killed were broth
ers, and all young men. Capt Witcher is
is about 70 years of age.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
District delegates TO Chicago.

The following election of delegates to the
National Republican Convention. TO be held al
Chicago on the 10th of MAY, have been made
by the several Districts of the State. .i a..
lst, B. Eggleston. F., F. Hassaurek. t-
I'd, Joseph H. Barrett, r. NJ. Corwine.
4th, George D. Burgess. John T. Cummins.
5th, David Taylor, L. Graham.
9Th, Thomas Corwiu, A. Hiveling.
9Th, VIM. H. West, Levi Geiger.
9th, Earl Bill, d. W. Swigert. t
10Th. iona. Renick. Willard Warner. ag ,s}t
18th, P. N. Schuyler. J. j. Gurley. 80
l4th, James Monroe. G. ". Harm rr
18th, H. Y. Beebe, Isaac Steese. ,.s.laleii is
18th. Robert F. Paine. R. Hitchcock.
The remaining Districts We have not heard
from. er-4..r ef! III
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

There was spelling match in Trumbull
County. Ohio. few evenings since. The best
speller from each district in the county was en-
gagged The prize for the one up longest was a
Websier's Dictionary. There were thirty-three
champion spoilers. McGuffey's Spelling
was used. All were spelled down in about
three hours The last one got the Dictionary
a correspondent says: "It appears that the
short and common words generally conquered
the classes. md not the polysyllablo words
The word razor shaved one member eleanly off;
scD sewed up another; trdrel travelled out anoth-
er; q,iesccnce quieted another; sotiric satirized
another; raridte reeled over another: scene, per-
emniai, chirurscry christmas, scr,dinizc and spoon
were also missed on"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

eTDr. L. G. Miller. Inspector OF Liquors for
Wayne County. Michigan, says: Out of three
hundred and eighty cases of whisky, inspected
in and near Detroit, he only found two pure
He did not find single drop of pure French
brandy. OF one hundred and four samples oi
gin. he found but twenty genuine. Gu,
of thirty-two samples of Jamaica rum he found
but nine genuine. The Irish and Scotch whis-
kies were pure generally. Of Port wine. the
genuine article is seldom sold
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
nepubIican state Conventio on,

~
Assembled at Columbus. on the ist of March.
according TO previous notice. "In numbers, In
unaaimity, in moral character and peliticall
strength. the Convention surpassed any politi-
cal body that ever gathered in Ohio The pro-
ceedines will be fo=nd in another eolumn.
Every county but rwo in the great State d
Ohio was fully represented. the Convention adj
iourned without one particle of bad blood. OF
one particle of animosity. The great pervading
sentiment was that of cordial union by the Re-
Publican party of Ohio upon the man who. a,
Chicago. shall be selected as the standard bear
er in the great coming contest
Never were mere personal preferences more
completely held in snbjection TO the great over
ruling sentiment that harmony is the first es-
senialin the impending battle, if Republicans
would deserve success. And while the first
choice Of Ohio was clearly expressed. there was
but one voice, one feeling for the
cause. nothing for men. ~ ..aio y
Let every Free-labor State be actuated by the
feeling that ahsorbs Ohio Republicans, and the
victory over Slavery propagandisn will be COM
plete. ''7'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

sEThe mother of Cassius NJ. Clay, a vener-
able Kentucky matron of eighty years old, or
thereabout. was told of a report which had got
abroad, that the jealous Pro-Slavery men of the
county in which her son lives, had given him
notice to quit. "They need not give Cassius
notice to quit" said the resolute old lady, "he
wiliinotI 60; and for my part 1 would rather see
HIM without his head. than hear of his desert
ing the post OF duty"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

GONE TO CINcISNATI-Mr L. J. LoyELASp
Ex-Sheriff of Holmes county, has gone to Gin.
cinnati, where, in connexion with Messrs. My
Ens and FEIGLEY, he has opened Horse Auc-
ton and private Sale Stables. Their establish
that city. and doing an excellent business. In
long acquaintance with Mr.. L., we have ever
found him frank and honorable, and cheerfully
recommend those taking horses TO Cincinnati,
10 give his Stables a trial
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08

Our thanks are due Hon. WA. S. TAYEY-
HILL. for Legislative Documents and other IA
vors. We are glad to see that our Representa-
tive in the State Legislature confines himself
closely TO the duties for which he was chosen.
and not. as too many others are doing, in making
silly speeches on every proposition that comes
up. or in wire working for the next Presiden-
tial campaign. .l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-08
rRAyELERs, pIREcToRY.

The following shows the time of departures
and arrivals on the C. z. d c. x. r. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland:
- RuxsIse NoRrH.-T The. Accommodation leaves
Millersburg at 1893 P. NJ, and arrives at Cleve-
land at 7.35.
Tbs, Ezpressleaves Millersburg at 6.45 A. NJ
and arrives at Cleveland al ll-2S-
RuxSISG SourH-Acconanoddti Leaves C!eTe-
land at 9.45 A. NJ, and arrives ct Miiierseurg
at 4.02 P. NJ. il ,lr.
Ezpress leaves Cleveland AT e-35 P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at 12.45.
s~The Express train running North con-
meets at Orrv1lfe with the East and West trains
on the P. Fl. ". and C. R. r. af
p, Ft. w. & C. r. r.
The following table gives the time Of arrival and de-
psrture Of trains the Pittsburg Fl Wayne chicago
Rail Road, at 0rryille.
GoINe WEST.
Passenger Train as2 and IA P NJ
Express s45PN
e. 8. Mail Passenger H lo.le A. N.