davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22
g. S. D0YCE, Publisher.
Autumn

When nature wears her russet gown
And swallows to the south have flown
When grapes turn purple on tbs wall,
And from the bouShs the ripe pears fall
When lambs and sheep grow thick with wool,
Then Autumn's lap with fruit is full.
When corn Is gathered in the barn,
And reeds are rafting in the tarn--
When patridges in cover fly,
And dogs and men are company
When squirrels fil.their nutty store
Then Autumn's morn with frost is hoHr
When sleek mice hide their sleek, fat forms,
nd deep in earth bore ringed worms
when leaves come rns(ling down from trcca.
And flies the cattle cease TO tease,
Then oakhis study arms doth are
To battle with the Autuan air.
When silent robins beE lor crumbs,
And old men tumble with their thumbs
When fires show again In halls,
And bats hook on to dark warm walls.
Then cold siud Whistles Ger the moo.,
Ana A-.nmn shuts .b2 su!lmer door.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

EoNEGoDr says that a young lady should al
way ask the four following questions before ac-
copting tie hand Ofa young man, " till death
do thempart -
Is he honorable
Is he kind Of heart
Cau he support me comfortably?
noos he take paper aud pay for it IN ad.
vance,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

ExEcRAErp, The man who Nlvto tho follow,

E2EoAEp. The man who NIo,4 tho f0ltow.
ing ought to be compelled to marry mermaid
" The girls Of Coha.set make nothing Of
going into the water and bringing out a shark
or mackerel by the nose. Vhcy dig CLANS
with their toes, and open Quohogs with a pinGh
OF the fingers. They live chiefly on sea fare,
70 chat when kissed they taste salt, and when
they die they ara preserved half L century.
Their hair in old age, turns into dry Sea-weyt
and if they have worn caps in their Old age the
cap is stiff and glittering with crystaIiMti0ns
OF salt and if You fall in love with them in their
youth you find yourself in a pickle,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22


ooay 70 f'ao Wlsa me wen i%'i'sE Is o'Sy' "h'
then ever 90 many times Sn"li miss you
" nat maze you % sS'a' ''S"' "reh nFa'
tod you =
y you 4'a no' "n'''s'"Ho me- | was gAAa
because u was iof your s9'" - ~ anu ''U i''
''oP 70 t"'i'h now now i01'SsO4'o @ '"Julu w.
DIV ~" W." " ,''4 iV'..'o-llo iVDe' ,'t 'Np
pose f'sa l'ay''ono' Wn' 0's % eaut0% '''a prs
'Vn1' - ~ % o0, al =. '' ~ u yog, ~,
Su' Io-'' o'VF "''0 '''' IVA SV' - -" " ia
''ol' ~, vs. N.Y.
~ ~ I',0'-. ''.- 80 ''' 49, y
Wv '.,' = ,'' 49, - --r ',. ',.'',- ','
wv ~ "'' No. '' " -'''I0 ..,'.''
So' y'"' 9,' ''' "''' m = '''''' "'''''' '''''''
9'4' ...,,
s"i ~ y y - ! - = , ~, - -,
! can 1'lI' i''lI w = =. s'''''' ,'-, ' 'o5
J"s' " 0I.'a o. c''' 10 ~ ''' ~4' OK '''''.'
answer I'll 'fo l2'''.Sl #'''7 y"0' N"''e' Won
""
" 0 y'' will, an4N5-oA wien yo" ".'-3
home how glad shaIl b to'o2 you, low proud
we shall ell be because y-a will know So mach
moro and, Rupert, you must promise INC ,>.5
you Will al'''J5 50 70 c"g.<fa Ja5t@9 br1d does
" " ny do you Wan, c3ould 50, ISL because
he docs?
N. ,a4,..... ,..,,}.. ...,..
deal better boy if 70" do, and yoa kno" ehaH
DC there TO scoId you az 10 here Tii*n yo" a!o
good" Won't you promise Rup9zt?'
" ! don't know, I'll sec abouti it. TheroiJ
something want you to pror4iaa rfe before 20,
but I'll not tell you now
Preparations were Immediately made for Eu'
pert's departure and as the tilao drew nc.r his
mother was glad to soc that lie Lad 1ocome anx-
io"s 70 80. One thing troubled lin, but he
tod no 0He out huloc55 h5oDt 1t, as sfc was II
decd tho only one conc3slsd that waa, he ia2r-
ed she would forget hlsS, and he often impor-
tuned her to pFot2i7o a675;n that she would not,
" Never mind' SAG 4'.d to him ea they were
standing together on NJ yefand.h The evening
before nc H"J 70 81 = Il pl0fh
-'r, .t.n G..rs - 4 ] ~ ~ '.'''e Va
'''''' ,' ~ p'Nl'.' | ,4 yo4 ~ ~
- lotfe5 yoa srs T. ,1 r,ia s 49,, ~, - =.
mora than one o
" Do vnu think s., raIio > asked ho. earn,
c4tly."
"Why, yes, guess do. Yoa will have much
to take up your time aad attention. shG'n! b,
remembered long"
81 wish could be as certain Of being reGom
bercd os am tAat yoa Will be. wish yog
felt as % abaat leaving you
What maEcl you al8ayga4- a@0nt lc.Si".
ne! YOU hardly cyJr say anything aloQ.l.ayia,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-22

In an Irish provincial journal there is an ad-
vertpement running thus -" Wanted, handy
laboror, who can plough married man andA
Protestant, with Il son or daughter
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
Rate on 500 RGl
In Eunr..uilIa L.
THE CHICAGO PLATFoRm,


Reaolse<i. That we. the delegated representatives
of the Republican electors OF the United States, in
Convention assembled In the discharge of the duty
we owe to our constituents and our country mite
In the follow ing declarations .. ...---.. .
LIST. That the history Of the nation during tho
last four years, has fully established tbs proprety
and necessity OF the organization and psrpstustion
Of the Republican party aud that the eau5es which
called 1t into existence are permanent in their ma
ture, and now, more than ever before, declSnd ita
peaceful and constitutional triumph.
2. That the maintenance OF the principles pro
nulgated in the Declaration Of Independence and
embodied in tho Federal Constitution "a That ali
are CREATED equal that they endowed by
their Creator with certain inaenabls RICH that
anons these are life liberty and the pursuit. 81
happiness that to secure these rights govern ents
are instituted among man, deriving their just pow
srs from the consent OF the governed us essential
10 the preservation of Republican institutions
and that the Federal Constitution, the Rights Of
the States, ard the Union Of the States must and
shall be preserved. .---
s. That to the Union OF the States this nation
owes its unprecedented Increase in population, its
surprising development OF material resources, Its
rapid augmentation of wealtb, its happiness at
nome and ite honor abroad and we hold In alb
horrence all soneHaee for Dsuuion from hat
over eource they may And We c0ngr&tUlate the
Sountry mat no Republican nembsr Of Congress
GAS uttered or eountepGnced the threats Of Dis.
union so often made By Democratic members with
out rehuke and with applause from their political
associates; and We dec ounce those threats OF dis
uliOn, In case of popular overthrow OF thrir rs.
tendency de denying the vital principles of a fras
government, and AS an avo0al Of conten plated
treason, Vhich IL Is the Imperative duty of an In
dignant People STORMY TO rebuke and forever 81
leuce
J. That the nafntsnsnee jnviolate Of the RIGHTS
of tho States, and especially the right OF each State
according its Judgment exclusively is
ssntisl 10 thai balance Of powers which this per
festion aud endurance u our p0lttioei fabric de-
peIdsi aad We deHounSe tie i<wfsss hnTaxios b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
A4Aa a.


And in order to institute a Just compar-
ison between the taxes levied in the years
1886 and 1857, and those levied in 1859 and
1860, it NJ ust be remembered, that uotwith-
standing levy of SAG, s6I 20 in the year
1883, it appears by a communication made
by the Mayor to the Common Council on
the 5th day of May, 1860 there was deficit
or floating debt due by the City on the first
day Of April, 1859, Of nineteen thousand ak
hundred and forty-fYe dollars and fifty
nine cents, exclusive Of Lamasco wharf
bonds and some other liabilities which were
not yet due at that time. This debt we are
informed is already considerably reduced,
and It IS hoped will be fully paid by the
end of the next Year.
The Comparison, however, between the
tax levy Of the years 1856 and 1877 and
the tax levy of 1859 and 1860 would not
be just to the latter, if we neglected to d.
rect attention to the Improvements of
the City constructed during the last named
years; as contrasted with the improvements
Of former years We believe it is admitted
by all that the Improvements of the City
have never been pushed forward SO RAPIDLY
IS during the present and last summer. We
allude particularly 10 the Sewers Of the
City. We ali know how important 1t is 10
the health and comfort Of the citizens that
the Sewers should be completed without de-
lay.
Previous to the frat day of April, 1889,
ahe entire length of brick aud stone Sewer.
age constructed was only 1855 feet Since
the FIRST day Of April, 1862, 6,073 feet of
brick and stouesewerase has been construct.
Cd, apc there are yet $50 feet under contract
and to be completed in few weeks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

ED Il ~ ~ Il ID s. q g. q 2 3 z ~ -
ard Crushed Sugar I3e per Il, 10 bbls Sfuart'S
New York Standard Powdered sugar at lSc psr
D,5 bbls stuart's New York Standard a GranulsteT
sugar at l5c per n, bbls Stuart's New York Gar
lied Preserving Sugar l21Sc per y, 500 lbs extra
large Loaf Sugar, bbls Stuart's Sugar House
syrup st Coo Fer gal, bbls Stuart's Golden Syrup
Tuc per gal, bbIs Stuart's Extra Golden Syrup
st soc pei gal, bbl Belchsrs ST. Louis Syrup az
e1c per gal. bbls Stuarts Excelsior Golden Eyf mp
the best ever ia Evansville marke;-at 81 peg
gal. For sale by COOK & LANGLEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
The Progress of EyansvilIe--Taxa-
ton, Past and Present.
FOR CoNeREss-FIRsT DIsTRICI

tiOn, Past and Present.
We invite the attention of our readers to the
statements which we print herewith, show
ing the value of the taxable property of the
City of Evansville and the Town of Lamas-
co City for the years 1853, 1854, 1855, and
1856, and Of the consolidated city since the
annexation of Lamasco, viz. for the years
1857, 1858, 1859, and 1860, with the
amount of the taxes assessed thereon for
each year. rnrrE ~.
We have caused these statistics to be col
lected, and now lay them before our readers
Ia order to enable them to form some opin-
ion of the progress OF our city, so far as the
progress of place can be judged by such
statistics, and for the purpose of correcting
what we deem an error which APP
pears to exist in the minds of some of the
tax payers relative to the assessment Of the
present year. ,-r-- ~ ---a-. 4
If there is an impression prevailing, as
there is said to be, that the taxes for the
last two or three years have exceeded the
amount levied some Eve or six years ago /;
hnuathak our ITO pEOFcmenlSJ now IL euCn
active progress, are carried forward at the
expense of increased taxatiop;and if theseim-
pressions are erroneous, they should be cor
rected. ac#a -r. -. 1G.
1t Rppears from this statements, that the sggre-
gate fthe taxes levied In Evansville and Lsmasco
for the years 1885, 1904 and 1857 SI6s, 9OS &C.
And the aggreS .te for he years 1873, d
1853, aid 1850 BAT CO
t- $443 43
From Sbfch it appears that the increase
for the years 1858, 1859, and 1860, over the
years 1855, 1885, and 1857, is only four
hundred and forty three dollars and forty
three cents. -.f.
But we offer another comparison. The
taxes Of 1856 and 1857 exceed those of 1859
aud 1860, by the sum of six hundred and
forty-four dollars and seventy seven cents.
Thus = -lFt - -+.---s
-
oS1GSo Il
SlIs,l3o IS
" 1850 6o944 %l-il1,4So 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
0UACK NOSTRUMS.

EETHE .N-R - EDRE Day BO0H
Il says -. The majority of Hair Washes, Hair
Dye, Hair TONES, Hair Oils, and the uumberless
preparations before the public, under such ex-
see paTHded in show window cards and newspaper
htsdings l. air preparations, are all humbugs Of
the nrst water; their real eIit, when they pos
sesa any, il that they do harm. Hogs Lard,
WhSle Oil, Lard Oil, Sweet oil. scented ami color
I'd make Up, when IN beautiful wrappers and white
Hint gAss bottles the cOsttest character Of tones
and hen thus costly, are baptized with some tri
syllable term, aud caught at by Verdant young and
old Of both sexes Such is not the character of
Professor Woods Hair Restorative. This gentle
tlenSR comes before the world without any ' high
falutin !" Ail0phlotorium, any other astounding
and startling catchpenny terms: he sinPlY adYer-
tsas HGtr Rest0FatirsShGt IL expresses, precisely
and a. a Restorative il Buy Professor
Woods Hair Restorsttye and you value your
for It nay be that you will get some worse sub
stance than perfumed lard on your Uranium Rs-
member, Woods Restorative for rho Hair ID the
beat artieIe extant-"
Nv It will, by natures OWE process. Restore
Gray Hair to the Original Color,
WIN make IL Grow on Bald Heads,
VIII restore this Natural Seereticns. -.s
Win remove at once all itching,
viii remove all DaHcruG.
VIII care all eruptions-eveu Sssld HaAd.
Will make the Hair Soft md Glossy, - -...-
viii make the cid appear young asSiD,
VIII preserve the Color Of Hair 10 old age,
win always FastOn il and stop its Falling
And Is one OF the best Toilet Articles TOR tiTa
Hair now in nRa.
Manufactured by o. j. WOOD & CO, and SOLD
Wholesale and Rstsil at al broadway, New York.
and ia Market street, st. Louis, Mo- Also sold
by all drugslsTs in the city and country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
Deduct the following which ara mot
DrauerlV charpeable apafnsr said

sIl9, $40 II
y Leaving the amount applicable to the Or
binary expenditures OF; the City, for the
three years ending April l, 1882, one hum
dred and nineteen thousand, eight hundred
and forty dollars, and twenty-sevsH cents,
or less than forty thousand dollars per
annum.
But we have no more space to devote to
the subject to-day, except to Say, that the
figures for the years 1853, 1854, 1885, 1886,
1857, 1883, 1859, and 1860, are taken from
the books and records of the City, and their
accuracy may be relied on and as t. the
estimate for the year 1861, although we
have no reason to doubt its suficiency, yet
if it should prove to be Inadequate, BY five,
ten, or even twenty thousand dollars it will
still appear that the assessments for the
years 1859, 1860, and 1851 will be greatly
below those Of previous years. s-at as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
L1masco after annexation.

The rate Of ta1es ieUied, and the aggregate
for the ttgo Corporations Of EpansviHe and
Lamasco, for TIE -four years precious to
0naerGtton. ..s ..... +. y -... ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

But IN order to do full Justice to che com
parison, there is one other consideration
which must be adyerted to.
There was no extraordinary call for heavy
assessments during the years 1885 and 1857
nothing but the ordinary expenses TO pro-
vide for, no considerable Improvements in
progress, nor anything else to require or JUS
t f. extraordinary levies.- But there is occd-
sion for increased means no10 as thirty three
thousand dollars Of the bonds Of the city, is
sued tn payment Of stock tn the E. d c. Rail-
road Company, .tatLs dtss on The first day Of
Novena6sr, 1850, and il is hoped '0'H be paid
at maturity. . OH. 1sI5tl9-i aa -a
We have also procured from the city aus
thorities the following estimates of the
probable rate of levy and amount of taxes
necessary to be raised for the yeur9 y sei,
viz: -..... Cd. I'D -.-s--ssr d1ihF -t-GD.
Rate of levy for ordinary purposes, seven
ty cents on one hundred dollars of value
and for E. &C. Railroad bonds, twenty-five
cents on one hundred dollars of value; and
estimated amount Of taxes raised by such
levy, hfty-hve thousand dollars. at
AS no part of the railroad debt remain
ing, will fall due until 1858, we think we
may safely assume that the above estimate
will be sufficient for the year 1861.
Taking this for granted, we complete the
comparison, thus: a IRIS Ha
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

Electors ! , tts STATE at large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
John L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
Let Djstriet-Cyrus n. Allen, of Knox.
ID District-,John w. Ray, Of Clarke.
Sd Districf-Horton c. Hunter, OF Monroe.
4th District-John Il. Farquahar, Of Franklin.
9Th nistrct-NeIson Trusler, of ayette.
sth Disfrict- Reslben A Riley, of Hancock.
18th District-J0hn Hanna, of Putnam
srh Dfatrirt-Samuel A. Hun, Of Tippecanoe.
9th District-James n. TSner, Of Miami.
10th Bistrict-Isaae Jenkinson, OF Allen.
llth District--David o. Daily, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

The rate levied and aggregate Of taxes of the
consolidated CITY EVansrilLe ard Laalas-
COY, for the four gears since annexation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
MILLER & NIEHAUs s.

No As Main It, bet. First and Second,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
ISIHES E@0EJS-G FIRM rs JUST
& opening part of their splendid stock las far
as arrived) OF Staple Dry Goods and Fancy for
the Fall and Winter season, and teHGer a friendly
invitation to their lady aud this rest of
mankind. 70 give them csll, aud examine Tor
thenlselves All their goodH nueud themselves
by primo quality, and perfect treShnssss and Nfu
iIs sai3 n small xzxsdt f,E sesh septS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

EoanseiiSs previous to annexation Of La,raseo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

%rEXKkkS .ay@cD FE V~ER.-ET rs II
& settled fact that Harker's Chlorine Ague KILL
or is the best medicine known for sdsctins surs
and pernaneBt cure OF Fever and Ague or Chills
and Fever. 1t prevents Ague Cake and all the Ills
that follow the use of Outline. For sale by
n. s. THOMPSON,
augI At the City Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
NY. MILLINERY STORE.
BRO N NE r & BROS.
No Ffrat az hat Main b s,c.v,,ra

l. FANoFAALEs 4AD4AGAs
EE1R CHI R"OUR PARTICULAR
- attention 20 our full and complete stock Of
Millinery Goods, such Rs Ready d ade Silk and
Velvet Bonnets, Straw Bonpets, Flats, Scoops, Bon
net Ribbon and Velvet Ribbons Of all widths
silks Shtins, and Velvets, French and Amer loan
Flowers, BlondNS Edgiug, LAces, R0uehes, and 9
great variety of Head-drssses, Coifures and Eetts
Being connected with one Of tho largest import
ing house7 mo. 2971z and 299 Broadway, New York
city,) where we import most Of our goods direct
from Paris, We have therefore better facilities for
obtaining goods and styles, than auy house out Of
New York We ask country mere chants and mil
liners throughout tho West, having formerly sup
Piled themselves either at Louisville or Cincinnati,
or at the Eastern markets. respectfully invited
to stop and cali 10 10 inspect and compare our
prices AT any rate before going East Please give
as trial and you shall be convinced.
Bleuching and Pressing done Tor this trade.
aug.2S GINS BRONNER 4 BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
sIek.ssI 50

From which it appears that the aggre-
gate of the taxes assessed for the three years
ending April Isl, 1859, adding the de6cien-
.cy or increase to the floating debt, during
the same time, and without adding the reVe-
nue. derived Efom markets, licenses, &c,
amounts TO the sum of one hundred and
seventy seven thousand, four hundred and
ninety dollars, and forty-6ve cents, or over
6fty-ni thousand dollars per annum.
Taxes levied In 54I 45
- 0o94A Al
Estimate for 1ss1......................5 IS co., 90
SII2, 4e6 So
Deduct the following which ara mot
properly chargeable against said
years.
Floating debt due April l,
1885. 1915 90
Railroad debt 80 900 eC-52 645 So
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
$500 FOR PRESIDENT, ..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

- ~. 49,. OF ILLINOIS.
Er"THE People OF THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RIeHrFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
CONGRESSES AND COURTS, NOT TO OVERTHROW
THE CONSTITUTIONS, Bot TO OVERTHROW THE
MEN Wild PERvERT THE CONSTR TUTIoH."-
Abraham Lincoln. ....'-s 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

To this addthe ineTsess on the floating
debt from April LIST, 1856, TO April Ist,
1859, thus. nlouut Of such debt
April list, -.........-SI9 ,946 So
Amount April LIST ls56..... 7,I46 81
IncTease.,... --....,,',
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19

AyOs ME- HEJV"G FOR KsOUyN q
y Amsrica-A Toy calculated to Keep the bcys
curing rainy days quiet at home, and Mt the same
piS"-to predspose them for useful mechanical en-
ey ISat Il In the shape of Toy ToOlt hests of DIFF
fereh Sizes Ia store and for sale at tho Hardware
Store Of GE0. s. SONETAG 4 Co,
augl7 Main st just below the Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-19
ESQ FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN

AA+ r. or MAINE.
sDG@ 81 LOVE ny CoUETRY NoRB TEAM
LOVE Ny PARTY. Hannibal HamLin
Presidential Electoral Ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-11
Railroad Items.

The 7,30 train on the Cincinnati Hamil
ton 4 Dayton Railroad, under the new time
table which goes into effect to-day, will make
pretty fast time. BY the card, this train
leaves the Sixth street Depot at 7,3O, Ohio &
Mississippi junction ut y,4O and is due al
Dayton at 9l5. Deducting minutes al
Hamilton and inmates at Middletown, the
running time for sixty miles is one hour and
hceptg;fre minutes, or forty-seyeu miles an
hour,
The Marietta Ne,cs says it is rumored that
the new Company, now in rapid process OF
organization, will drop the old name and
assume that of the Southern Ohio Railroad.
The trestle over Crooked Creek, on the
Union road, has been thoroughly rebuilt, and
trains are again passing over it to the Park
ersbnrg terminus.
Half fare tickets for the round trip to Balti-
more via the Little Miami or Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 Dayton, the Central Ohio and
Baltimore 4 Ohio, were we learn, placed on
sale in the ticket office at the Depot this
morning They will be good for six days af-
ter the adjournment of the Convention.