davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
ia0BITUARY.l

DIED-At the e resi- idence 81 herf scii RdBSrs
s. Hutcheson. IN W6ods6eld, on she7 nsR.,
MRS. REBKCCA HUTCHINSON; Aged ~ t1sss.
rs "The memory OF the just il hsssed, = and
we cannot permit the, re,pains Of this excsllsnt
woman to slumber in the dust without .fee-
Bile tribute to her praise. Though SisitSdti6-
denly by the destroyer,9 she Was: net dsrz5Red
of consciousness; but was enabled rta.igiHQox-
pressions to her hope. and testify Of her b.
viour's love in, her dying hour.
The life she lived was one Or sfihpl trust,
such implicit faith. in the E6vi6u1lef sonnrs,
thstsweIdoubt not she has entered upsputhe
"rsst that remaineth for the people Of God" !"
! At the Ageof IL she united with thS pfesby-
terian Church h-devoted the dew Of Asr y6hth
to the service Of her sasieus shd Ass 8ulss-
quent walk was not unworthyeo Of sNQh abs-
ginning. For more than So Olyesrs Ahe WAS
regular and consistent member Of the ersaby-
terian church, and though. growing ihAfaity
prevented her from attending nrS41lntly athe
ordinances of Gods house; yet. ahetaaipsd
much consolation from meditating eq, ,G0d and
his perfsctions, the treasures of Divine truth
were laid up. in large stores in her M}iSry,
and, through the spirit were invested atith
living power over her heart, to b. Isodnot(uly
in appropriated efforts Tor tho salyeGion Of
others, but for her own support in times et
trial, to light up the gloom Of her nbaihher
and to smooth her passage down t6 the gates
Of death. Her latter end was peace. i eh&wai
prepared for it, and when the timeo of Aer 20
tual departure came, reposing full selsclous-
ness upon the merits and bosom of hef Re-
desner She gently sank to rests lovely Mus
tration Of the beautiful hymn: ;tHe zesw
4 . Asleep in Jesust blessed sleeps ego4d
\ From which none ever wakes to weep,
A calm and undisturbed reposs,
! Unbroken by the host OF foes. g. -.
i(fI1 sSa 9n7 9i9AF ,sltea9 9nt Sgoma
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
The Artesiau well in the State yard is

The Artesiau well in the State yard is
now 2. ass feet deep, ane the augur is PEN
etrating limestone with no better prospect
of water than there was two years ago
So eays the Columbus Statesman. How
much longer are our Ohio tax payers to
be thus 6oredl The scienti6c protest long
since went forth, that, bore as deeply as
they will, no water will be found. The
"foo. killer" is neglecting his duties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
Republican Iickets-.-stale Beer

A6PuDllCdA 1lCA6t6-~~otdl6 o00t.
Never in the history of parties in this
country, were the nominations of any par.
ty received BY the people with SO little
and with SO much indifference;
as the nominations of the Republican
National and State tickets, in this State
The occasional demonstrations are all
forced ard UNI iatural; there is no real en-
,husiasm. no hearty endorsement, the great
heart of the people is not at sll aroused
AT this writing, pubic feeling 10 regard to
these nominations is like state beer-flat
and bitter. The lnieger fsrce has been
played oui; there is no live Issue to their
pla.form; NO national character; 40 CON-
mandiug traits; no great pubic services;
no endearing worth in their candidates,
and with the great mass of the voters no
hearty desire for ;heir success. Office
seekers and village demagogues, and hang
ers Oh for party plumber, affect q little co.
thusiasm, strain to make a decent show;
but it is an uphill business, and meets with
no response. eL 82aa Hey ,ad;iEi
On the contrary, Democrats are every
where alive and eager fos the contest;
patriotism is lively in their hearts-love
of ancient and true principles as bright
and enduring as.ever- and as soon as a
nomination is maiint Baltimore-and in
this cify, on the g. pus Fourth-there
will he such enthusiasf{&aBd the commences
ment Of such a campaign as will strike
terror to the hearts of our, ancient foes
and will not abate one jot till victory
perches on our banner.-Stdtesmdn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
Hanks against Lincoln.

We were informed day or two ago by q
delegate to the Baltimore Convention, who
called at our Office, that John Hanks, the man
who assisted Abe Lincoln to maui those rails
about which the Republicans are making such
terrible hub-bub, has announced himself as
opposed to the election of Lincoln. Hanks,
who has never been Democrat, is against the
Republican nominee because he knows Lincoln
to he a humbug, and nothing else. Hurrah
for Hanksl--Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
The Bollers at Baltlmore.

J. 5g The boilers 1t Baltimore nominated
70 John G. Bfeckinridge for President. and
10. Lane for Vice President. We don't
believe Breckinridge will accept, but if be
does be is certain to be disgracefully
bobeaten.. He is good man. but he is not
iothe nominee of the Democratic party.
'stagJo. Lane lives in the State of Oregon,
when be is at home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27


but large discretion was left with the dele
gates, and they had come here anxious to re-
turn to the Convention. if they saw any chance
of doing so with honor, as they desired to re-
unite the Democracy on a basis of the princi-
pies laid down by the majority platform at
Charleston. They had as yet seen nothing to
warrant their return to the Convention.
The President explained that he had not
intended in making this statement, to be un-
derstood as saying that any official application
had been made to him by the Florida delega-
ton,
Mr.. Ludlow of New York, said he had re-
ceived official information from the Committee
on Credentials, that tIey would not be ready
20 report till five o'clock, and moved that the
Convention take a recess till five o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention met this P. NJ, and ad
journed till tomorrow morning, the Commit
tee on Credentials not being ready to report.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
THIRD DAY.

The theatre was densely packed this morn
ing, the boxes being filled with ladies, and the
upper tiers crowded.
The President presented letter from the
Florida delegation, correcting what appeared
to be an erroneous impression on the part of
the Convention.
The letter stated that no proceedings of the
Florida Convention had been officially COM
municated to the President, as the Florida del
egates were not accredited 20 this Convention,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

mo EK1 Milwaukee Nsses says that boy
named Charles Byers. while carrying To-
tiusts In Ihis hat In Wetzsl county, Vir.
.ginis, was stung on. The head. and died
from the effects Of the injury. &c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

h,S hh,,oSt The Mepard County Arss, pub
!: lsbed N the county IN which Lincoln kept
-ah9 grocery In the e"holler.p says that be
-S6ldDspotionS, calico. groceries, tobacco,
sJGodotgshelaf and Old Rye. "sl1 qals
ed Ws4li bet that bis Old Rye will be in
II greater demand in bis party than his no.
otjens, Or his rails, sqs@ ood sas II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
BENJAMIN FITZPATRICK,
= ." Edr Yfcs PreAidenf

We learn that the Democratic Conyen.
tion has placed Benjamin Fitzpatrick. Of
,Alahsms % the ticket with Douglas, as
: candidate for Vice President Mr..
EitTpatrick is an able, man. now in the
M. 81 Senate. and has always been warm
Supporter and admirer Of Mr.. Douglas
,HgTah for Douglas and Fitzpatrick.
They viii give the ire-eaters and fanatics
Gats-a sc osaI h.f.i,;., ,-s-,sssT s'.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

/, az James r. Morris. Esq, of Mon
J roe county, is announced 10 the Spirit OF
Democracy, ss Democratic candidate for
Congress, subject TO the decision OF the
District Convention. Mr.. NJ. iss good
man.-!S Nairsrils Gazette
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

t. The telegraphic columns Of the
&sflfss afe crowded with the accounts of
meetings, illuminations. bonfires. firing Of
cannon, and other manifestations of en-
thnsiasms over the nomination of Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

~, Cox, who aided in the escape Of
.ilhe sBsrkers has been arrested. and is now
tiaeous jaiLTI iEaiallo sdl nia!l 1ltssl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19

sot 4 tawked there sum time abowt matters 4
things a bimeby axed him how he liked bein
Prince as fur as heed got yn
ITO speak plain, Mister Ward" he sed, "I
don't much Ike il I'm sick Of all this bow
in 4 scrapin n crawlin.& hurrain over boy
like me. | wood rather go threw the country
quietly a enjoy myself in my own way, with
the other boys, 4 not be made Show Of to be
garped at by everybody. When the peple
cheer me feel pleased fur know thay meen
it, but II these one-hoss odishuls Good know
how l see threw all their moves 4 understan
exackly what thay air after, 4 knowd how
larft at om in private tbayd stop kissin my
hands & fawnin over me as thay now do But
you know Mister Ward cant help bein a
Prince, q / must do all kin to fit myself fur
the persishun must sumtime ockepy"
"Thats troo,' sez l. sickness and the doc
ters will carry the Queen OFF one Of these dase,
sures yer born,
The time hevin arove fur me to take my de-
parter rose up and sed; "Albert Edward,
must 20, but prevs to doin so will obsarve
that You SCOT me- Yure a good feller Albert
Edward & tho line agin Princes as gineral
thing, | must say ] like the cut Of yure Glib
When you git TO be King try and be as good a
man as yure muther has bin BE just a. be
Jenerus, espeshully to showmen, who hev al
lers bin aboozed sins the dase of Noah, who
was the fust man to go into the Menagery
bzness & eff the daily papers Of his time air
90 be bleeved Noahs colleckshun of livin wild
beests beet ennything ever seen sins tho
make bold to dowt eff his snaiks was ahead Of
mine. Albert Edward, adool' TUX his
hand which he shook warmly, & givin him "A
Iperpetooal free pars to my show, q also parses
to take home for the Queen & Old Albert,
put on my hat & walkt away.
"Mrs. Ward" / solerquized, us ! walkt
along, Mrs Ward eff you Good see your hus-
band now jest as he prowdly emerjis from the
presents of the futur King Of Ingland, you'd
be sorry you kalled him Beest Jest becawz he
cum home tired ] mite and wantid to go to bed
without takin OFF his boots You'd he sorry
for tryin to deprive yure husband of the price
liss Boon of liberty, Betsy Jane r
Jest then met long perseshun of men
horseback, & ridin up to me he sed, "Air you
Granger
Sez |, "Whieh?'
"Air you a Orangeman 2 he repeated stern
ly
~ used to pcddle lemins," sed l, ''but ]
never delt in oranges They are apt to spile
on yure hand" What particler Loonatic
Asylum hev you & yure trends escaped frum,
eff may be so bold2' just then suddent
thawt struck me & | sed, "0h yure the felers
who air worryin the Prince so & givinthe Juke
OF Noocastle cold sweate at mite by yure in
fornals scatawawlins, air yor2 Wall, take the
advice of Amerykin stterzen, take orf them
gowpds 4 dom try to git upa religious fte,
which is 40 times wuss nor prize fite, over
Albert Edard, who wants to receive you all on
a ekal footin, not keering tinker's cuss what
meetin house you sleep in Sundays. Go
home & mind yure bisness & not make moo
sense..of yourselves With which obserya
shuns left en-
shall leeve British sile 4thwith. !
Very respectively yures,
A. WARD.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
Greenyille and Miami Railroad.

- & fs:s;ssg
CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, July 30th, ls00s until further
I notice, trains will run as follows:
Leave Dayton at $3.50 am, and 500 p M
Arrive at Union 1920 p IN, 500
RETURNING.
Leave Union at 300 m, and 1870 p m.
Arrive at Dayton 1l:40 Z" 4:45
N Fare as low as by any other route.
For tickets and further information, please apply TO
Samuel w King, General sIcket Agent at the Union
''Hgi' Mi '''N'' H. O. sTIMsoH, sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
Illinois CentraI RaIIrOad.

1.-TWO Daily Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis via
Terre naute and indianapolis Railroad making
Close connection with the Illinois Central Railroad as fol-
lows.
AtNattoon for Urbana. KanaSes, Centralia. CaiIo,
Memphis Nstchez Vicllsburg, New Oneens and Mobile.
At Puma for Decatur, Springfield Bloomington, Peo-
ria, Galesburg, burlington, Quincy, La Sale, Rock
island, MENDOZA. Dixon, Fulton 0cdnr Rapids, Free
port, Mineral Point, Galena, Dubuque, Independence,
Cedar Falls, Prairie Du Chem Lacrosse and 81 Paul.
DB-For through tickets amply at the offices Of the In
iaute and indianapolis Railroad in the Union Depot In
Hanapolls W. n. ARTHUR, I
General superintendent, Chicago.
W. p, JOHNSON, Gen. Passgr Ag Chicago. aul6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
Dayton, Xenla and Columbus Railroad.

Dayton, 4enIa and U0Iumbus KaIirOad'
Eau M
TNOUR Daily Trains East via Columbus. Through
II tickets from Dayton 10 all Eastern Cities. .a
Four Daily Trains East, leaving DAYTON for the
East as follows; Night Express 1898 n m.i Cincinnati
and Columbus Day Express at 020; m. these trains
stop only at Xenia and London. Accommodation b;l5
D. m, stops at all way stations between Dayton and
Coiumbus. ltt.-L = " u
Arriving at Dayton night express 222a mi Accom-
press as p m. y.
Trains run by Columbus time, which, minutes fas-
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities BY
calling on 8. W. KING Ticket Agent
r.. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
c. WARMAH, Gen'l Agt Dayton, o. apl3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street,
DAYTON. ouIo.

JACOB HiDLER, Proprietor. The Excelsior Pro-
ID dlee and Commission Store, Is IN the best pos-
sihle trim for the Summer Campaign, The proprietor
having had long experience caterer 20 the pdllic
taste understands flly the taile wants Of this
nity end is prepared 10 supply them. FIRES
MEATS GAME, POULTRY, PRoDuCE, VEOETA-
BLES, FRUITS, &c, together with all the tte esilae
extras that grateful TO the palate during the SUM
mer will always be kept fresh and nice, and suget
the order OF the putr, who appreciate the eonyen
ienee Of obtaining such things every day, and a any
llime OF the day.
Old Jake is s determined 10 please the people, ed
he does not, he is determined shall not be his fault
sure he can please them. nov9-n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
sandusky, DAYTON and Cincinnati r. R,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. "
n on A. M--'rhe mail train leaves the SiE Street
JEW Depot.
90 7. M.-Second Train--Sqndusky Express
D.c1u East and West,eonnects via Clyde. "A
- JOHN H. HUDSON, supt-i
NJ. G. CLAPP, Gen. Ticket Agent iysO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
ltberp.
.H0RRE rAIK.

TOHN sHELLERERGER, on the West side OF JEFF
eJ fersOn street is lly prepared 20 accommodate
the pnblic with hAst HORsks, GOOD BuGGiEs, CAR.
RIAGES and every thing that may be found in well
regulated Livery Stahle.
A. 10 hts ahy 10 please and give entire satisfaction
10 all Who may favor hm with their patronage. He
takes great pleasure IN referring "a the following com
peteni Judges: Ck,bnm Hagan n, Heathman, James
W. LOwrcy John Wiuqm, Lee kenooi and Peter
Voorhees, AN of whom, testified under oath, Sfew days
ago, that Mr. n j. one " the very best Livery Men IN
draws customers nom ali parts Of the world II any
one doubts the truth Of this statement refer 10 Geo
W Houk and John Howard. Attorneys si LAN
nmarlA-Yl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Ate4 W. w sse.aseE szs.....isssi
GREAT NATIONAL RoUTE.-lTermnales at Wash.
II nRtOn and Baltimore on the East, aud Wheeling
Benwood and Parkersbnrg on the West at which place
unites with Railroads, Steamers, No. lor aud hon all
ponts IN the West, Southwest and Northwest. .at
Three Trans Daily for all the Eastern Cities.
6l,h'rhs Is the only route 10 Washington City. va
Passengers by this route visit Baltimore, Phila-
pephia New York and Boston, at the cost Of ticket
10 Boston alone, by other lines.
ThnOu Oh tickets the Eastern cities can be procured
via Washington City at an additional charge OF So.
Time as quick and fare low as by any other route.
ns-Seepng Cars on all night trains.
Inquire for icKets via BALTIMORE and Ohio Railroad,
Al any az the principa! Railroad offices in the West
"FIF j. II. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag't
u. NJ. COLE, Gen TcketAg't.
W. p. SMITH, Master Of Transportation. ald6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
s% Prices as Low as the Lowest. -ys'
Railroads.
DaYton and Mlchlgan RaIIrOad.
MM q -

ke4 ~ sssiit.siisg
cSHORT LINE FROM DAYTON TO FoRTwAYNE,
- CHICAGO TOLEDO AND DETROIT, two trains
ally, except Sundays, until further notice. ~
Leaves Dayton arrival Of trains from Cincinnati at
S45 a. m arriving at Toledo ut p. m Detroit at $50
D. M, and Chicago at s;i5 p. mt
The s:46 p m. train arriving in Toledo at a. m De-
trot at 6:45 q. m and Chicago at SO0a m
Passengers by each train for the east have one hour
at Toledo and arrive in Cleveland IN same time as by
Clyde time. 49,
East by the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways
of Canada. The time 10 New York and Boston by this
roe Il the same via Clyde, and only three hours
and forty minutes than via Columbus line, Pas
sengers by this line the great Suspension Bridge
and pass In direct view Of Niagara Falls.
Baqgaqe checked through and fare as low by any
Other route r. M. SHOEMAKER,
Gen. Superintendent, Dayton, o.
N. SHOEMAKER,
an90 Gen Freight and Passenger Art Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
IN THE FIELD!
READY FOR FIGHT
OLD STAND!--FREsH GOODsl
j. A. MINICK,
Corner Of Jefferson and Market Streets,
DAYTON, OHIO,

HAVING made many and important improvements
m his Store Rooms and replenished his already
large stock, with heavy additions Of Fresh Goods, he
prepared to supply the community better than ever
with every thing needed In the Grocery and Produce
line. He can and will furnish every thing In the trade,
OF the best quality, at the lowest cash prices.
His stock IN part comprises
20 Hhds. Prime and Choice ~ o. Sugar;
10 Bhls Crushed sugar, choice Xxx;
10 " Powdered Z" extra
10 Grnulaed sugar, very good
10 " Refined Coffee SuRar-a choice article, and a
great tAyoTite;
10 =" xxx Golden Syrup, dnppings from Loaf
sugar, and choice article
II Golden Syrup, extra nice;
10 Sugar House syrup;
20 N. o. Molasses-new crop.
60 Sacks Rio Cofee-No extra;
10 Java extra
10 Sanins new article;
Every kind and quality Of Teas thai are desired
Raisins, Figs, Currants, Dried Peaches, Apples To-
bacco, Cigars Wood and Willow Ware, Qneensware,
Crookery, &c, &c and large variety numerous TO
mention.
Feeling truly grateful for the very literal patronage
he has received nom the citizens Of Dayton and sur
rounding country, he desires To have them contnue
feeling sure that he better than ever hereto-
fore, please the public.
He desires the people to call before purchasing else
where, as he offers superior Inducements. no2s-iyd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
aDrtnting MatertaIs.
FRANKLIN
Type and Stereotype Foundry
r.. ALLISON. Su

II. ALLISON Supt.,
No. ISs vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
T1RINTTNd PRESSES Cases eallcys, &e. News
il Book, and job Type. Inks and Printing Materials
ol every description. Brands and Pattern Letters
various styles. SFERRoTYIN0 Of all knds-books Ma
sie, Patent Medicine Directions Labels Jobs, Wood
Outs, etc ELEoFAOrPIsoin in all ts branches mys3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton r. R
.T1M HN s:.;i.

CHANGE OF TIME,
ON and after Monday, April 10, Is60 Passenger
~ Trains will leave the Sixth Street Depot, Dayton
for Cincinnati, as follows; .ULH
At 900 y M 500 M $50 p M and $50 m.
Returning, Will leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 600 a
nj 1910 q m; 2;3O IN, land $50 pm.
The $40 m train stops at Middletown and Hamilton
only.
fy30 DANIEL MciIAHEN. hupt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19

weelely Advertislng.

One copy per ann,tm, ...,................'
In clubs Of twelve or more each
M. Payment in advance in all cases.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19


Terms for Advertisements occupying greater apaee
or fr longer period than above speched made known
al the Counting Room.
Advertisements published in both the DAILY and
WEEKLY EMPIRE, will be subject TO an additional charge
Of one-half the Daily rites.
All advertisements are charged at the rate Of fly
cents per square of ten ne for the first insertion and
twenty five cents FOR every additional Insertion, unless
agreement is made previous 10 insertion at the above
rates.
Wa Persons wishing to discontinue their yearly adj
yertising must give notice at the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements mnstbe paid for in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited TO their
own BUSINESS and al adyertisements for the benefit Of
other persons, AZ well legal Embellishments and adj
vertseens Of auction shes sent IN by them, must he
paid for at the regular rates.
Tributes Of Respeets, Notices. Meetings of Literary
Military, Fire and other associatons,or the holding of
Fairs, he paid for follows: For one insertion Of
any such notice. not exceeding square Of ten lines,
20 cents and 10 nts for every subsequent Insertion
Advertisements not exceeding one-hnlf square IN
length inserted time for % cents All notices in
tended 70 promote private interests, TO be inserted IN
the local column (Which is only at the option Of the Ed
ors must be paid for at the rate OF 10 cents per ne
No cuts, stereoypes eectrotypes inserted, unless
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-19
4ailg Gmpire.

yupLlsiiEp EvKRY ArrERNoos, pr
I. r. X ELY &c Co.,
l. n KELLr, ~, noLLMRrER PRANK SEAMAN, W. LOGAN.
EMPIRE BUfLDING, no MAIN STREET.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-30
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
@9 80

- = -. = z s q s sssseSk
ON and APrER Monday the LIST Of October,
" The Mail and Passenger Trains
VIII leave Richmond daily except sunday) At $50 ~ TOT
sAunton and all intermediate Way Stations connecting al Cor
donsyIe with the Orange and Alexandra Railroad Trains for
A-x.nda stations and a. Charlotiesye with
their Lynchbug and all points West and Southwest o.
that place every other day. viz Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAYS for River and ssons West Of siaunon
Haman Browns Stages connect with the train At staunon
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and at Goshen on Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and saturdays. for Lexington.
Haman Mason and Company Stages connect with the Train
on Tuesdays thursdays AMI Saturday, at hboro for the Warm
Bpngs Jaekson River for the White Sulphur Springs
LeWiSburg, &c. -
The Mail Jaeksons River Mondays, Wednes
DAYS and Fridays at 1915, p 81, for stanton -
A FREIGHT TRAIN with PASSENGER CAR ATTACHED,
will leave wAynesboro 75 and stanton, Al si5 A. M,
Mondays WEDNESDAYS and Fridays, for JAckson's Byer.
RETURNING,
Jackon River Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays
at T:4j A NJ, for Wayntsboro'.
fThrough the Warm, and White sulphur Springs
Lexington Levsbug Aho for Winchester Ly nchburg Bon
sacks Salem shaEsye, ChrStlansbuIg Bristol Knoxville, Dal
ton Chattanooga Nashville Grand Junction, Memphis, Canton
Orleans Important Points In the can be
P''S THOMAS DoDAMEAD,
octl General superintendent