davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

Our Catalogue refers but partially 10 the GOODS
(kept by us) in their respective departments
Toour friends and patrons we beg to say that our
stock will be equal, if not superior to any We have
heretofore offered; and most respectfully invite
an examination of it assuring all who may favor us
with CALI that they will find our prices uniformly
low, and our terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We are now re-
csiying our stock daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
o. $50 fr'Ies Smountngto SI,Is6,7s5
NEARLY ONE PaIZE TO EVERY 2 TlCkETsl
Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40; Quarters IS

Ceruncates OF Packages IA the above Scheme will be
sold - the following rates. which Is the rissz-
Cerunoaie OF Package Of 20 whole Tici els 500 90
. 70 haH ls9 50
20 quarter 4. IS
20 eighth a. II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
Splendid Schemei
To BE DRAWN

Each Wednesday I'm June!
Glass go Draws Wednesday, June 6. 1850.
Class 2s2 Draws Wednesday. June g 1850.
Glass zs4 Draws Wednesday, June 20 1850.
Glass 500 Draws Wednesday, June q, 1859.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EVERY TWO TICKETS.
as Niem6ers-I3 Drg,ra B,Los
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
Our Havana Plan Lotteries
Housekeeping Made Easy.

TIVE WHEAT CHEER YEAST cASfs Wffl always
Il Insure GOOD wholesome bread. Dor IS cents >
can gst dozen feast Cakes, Which stll ma c 30
barge loves 81 tbe best brsad-
500 CAKES SILVER SOAP. hourly expected o.
express Almost e cry family IN tewn has ussd -
For spring eIesnirg - inya u-olt--for Sssbing
Paint iaaektug Glasses, 6iieed Work, Marble siTrr
OF PLATED Ware.
RRFRIGEIsATORs .--we have sold large let Of
those famous PEiiads his kufriEeratoTs- Ne lave
a large lot coming They SarrsItsd 10 give sat
ixfactlon they uot oniy tie best oat are the
setls-,f MACKENZIE NIScHIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

SOur sto,k this season is unusually large
and beautiful, and have been selected WITH
GREAT CARE, to which we invite the at
,ention of all. We feel safe in saying that
We can offer BETTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

GEHIlEmEhS' WEAR.
Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots 4
a. Stitched I"
90 " Congress Caters;
=" Pump Sole 4"
i Square Edge
/" 4" Strap Shoes,
90 &c Oxford Ties,
patent leather Opera Caters;
90 Stitched 80
90 Pump Sole 90
" oxford Ties;
4" " Strapped shoes;
Black Lasting Congress Gaitersi
"a oxford TEST
90 Bregans;
Cloth Congress GaiIers;.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
Louisville and NaShViile
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.

1.-TWO through Express Passenger Trains between
Il Nashville and Louisville, making close connec-
tons at Louisville for New York, Boston, Phladel-
ph!a, Baltimore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara
Fails, Cleveland, Cincinnati, ST. Lomis and the Far
West.
On and after SUNDAY, MAY THE eth 1860, train
will run follows:
Firsttrainl leaves Nashville at 500 NJ. daily stop
ping at Gallatin Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction
Ehzabethtown, and all regular stations when signal
led by flag and arriving in Louisville a: $50
". Returning, leaves Louisville 20 p. NJ. stop
ping as above, and arriving Nashville at 800
a. NJ.
Second train leaves Nashville at 40 ?. NJ daily
Sundays excepted, stopping first train and ar
irving in Louisville nj 200 A. NJ Returning leaves
Louisville at $40 A. NJ, stepping above , and ar
irving in Nashville at =: 20 p. VI.
Gallatin Accommodation Train leaves Nashville
daily Sundays excepted at 300 P. NJ, and arriv-
ing In Gallaiin at 6:5eP VI. Returning leaves Gala
tin at ZOO A. NJ, and arrives in Nashville at 9IO
A. NJ.
Through tickets on sale at the Depot for all points
North, East and West, with choice OF the many diff
ferent routes.
JNo. b. ANDERSON, superintendent.
Al. FIELD, General Ticket gent.
may7-dtf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
professional Garos.


(LATE OF KNoxFILLE, TENN. }
TyENDERshisprofession Is ervicesto the citizens
i ofNashvilleand vicinity. He has been actively
engaged in the practice of his Profession in all its
branchesfor the last sixteen years and hopes by
strctattentionto be render satisfactionto all
who may favor him with call.
ONCE No. 42E Cherry street near Capt Stockell's
new residence. Residence Pearlstreet South Nash.
WIFE, apr25-dtf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
LADIES WEAR.

-adisssupsr Black Lasting Congress Caters, with
and WithoutheeIs;
DIES sapar Black Lasting Side Lace Caters, With
AMI without heels;
LadIssSapsr Black Lasting Front Lace Caters with
and without heels;
Afiss black and brosEed Button heel Caters;
bronzed Congress heel do;
super Eogish Calf I" do;
- " fronIIAcO BOsts With and
without heels;
ladies ave KID Congress front lace Boots with aad
without heels;
LADIES' Hne Kid clippers with and without heels;
q. Velvet end Slippers, With and without heels;
Toilet Slippers, q hADd4'ms variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
Our Stock

or rtE1,a,isR Shoes is complete AIso-House Ser
vau's Shoes OF tue very best quality.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26

Than has ever oeen seen in this market be-
lore.
We will take pleasure in showing ourstock
to every one who will favor US with call.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-26
NOV Es4 SCH T. ME-!
POLICY PLAN LOTTERY!!

BY this scheme purchasers select their
Numbers, and pay ANY aneuRtforA ticket they may
desire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

his document, says the Newark Advertiser Is very
unsatisfactory production adding scarcely anything 10
our knowledge Of the criminal and his career beyond the
facts developed on the trial and subsequently made pub
nc. The only new matter 10 some correspondence be.
tween Harden and his family, after his conviction
The confession contains OF those disgusting reye
atons which were Anticipated and mere record of
Hsrdcns external life Concerning his connection Win
Miss nurand-his wife aftcvwards-the impression
sought 10 be created Is that the engagement and
were thrust on him by his mother In law
The poisoning OF his wife is openly confessed but occu
pies only little over page and merely confirms what
has before been published He admin siered arsenic to
Der on an apple, saying II powder prevent preg
nancy Several times Afterwards be gave 10 her. Lit
Tie said concerning Hardens fcengs except that After
The murder he was haunted by fear and remorse
Tho Phllipsburg Standard relates that 10 his other
crimes Harden added that OF forgery He endeavored TO
get cashed At the Easton Bank check for 81 600 with
the name Of John l. Blair, President OF the Beviere
Bank, forged upon IT, The bank officers through caution
would not cash the check and Harden then presented
nj the Phpsburg Bank where the forgery was detected
but no measures taken 10 arrest Harden who was
unknown TO the officers Of the bank The affair took place
on the very day on which Harden purchased the poison
10 Kill his wife His identity with the person Offering the
check would not have been discovered had he not con
fessed " TO the sheriff probable that he intended 10
use the money, had he obtained it, 10 escape sfS con-
uniting the murder,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Miscellaneous Political Items.

CONVENTION DAY IN TRgsToS n. J.-Tm Butchers AND
Burss-ou Wednesday next the 25th inst the political
butchers and radcsmen OF New Jersey TO meet on
Change in Trenton, to tx upon the prices aud transfer
the net IONS rups and flag ends Of all existing and de-
func parties in that State except the black republicans
and endeavor 70 roll II possible all the disconnected and
discdant elements into organization order 70 de
feat hc Lncolnes and abolitionsts the coming cleo.
ton What the result will be we will not venture to
predict, but easily anticipate lively among
the politicians The friends Of Breckenridge and Lane Of
Douglas and Johnson OF Bell and Everett and Of Houston
and Stockton have all called their State Conventions to
mee( In Trenton that day.
NssS cnAseKs-The st. Adams, VI, Democrat, an
original Douglas paper, put up his name Immediately
after his nomination, and kept there two weeks Last
wed IL hauled down. and nailed the Breckenridge and
lane colors 10 its masthead The following its article
upou the subject
with patriotic pride place the head OF our columns
the ssmes Of the national emocratc candidates for res
dent AMI Vice fresident--John c. BrccKnridge and
Joseph Lane.
The Northampton Coyrespondens German organ OF the
democracy. published at EAston Pa after having had
the Of stephen A. Douglas Al the head Of s columns
for two weeks has declared for Breckenridge Lane
McRE sEcKprSo.-The Houston Convection which was
held in Schenectady on the 18th inst, composed Of
twcsy two members, but In Consequence OF some msun-
az four OF the number seeded and orean zed
separate convention n an adjoining OF the hotel
BRrcxiSKDcE PsSSsyIvAuA-The Coal City Uav.
renee PENN Chronicle says that the most OF the candi.
dates recently nominated that county on the demo-
cratic ticket are out and out Breckinridge men. The
Convention refused pass any resolutions on the rresi
dental question.
War THE DorerLs Gauss NExps Mosr- Douglas "a.
per the South says that all his cause needs truth;
and the Columbus Tina replies in effect, that his cause
needs nothing else 90 badly
Qyx ros BsscxzsEp0x-L QBr!sa Branch, congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

I'VE Nsv YORK HARsoR.-The triunphau, manne, SAYS
the Richmond Dispatch in which the Great Eastern vas
erougn, over the bar OF the New York hsrbor has even
o. pus uev 70 the good naured friends OF that city
,ne oyser shells Alas she went over like bird, and
WI hurPoy the pilot, says, had two feet OF water "
the provincial ports The truth a. New York cannot be
KEPT under She Is sort OF Crest Eastern herssl anl
WIN ten knot breeze easily run dowa AZ the tvo
3o2saad soa eliss On the coutinent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

The Indications are that the increase of poouIaoo IN
the border States is far beyood the most sangune es
mates, while in Ohio, Indiana, New York Pennsy,ysnis
and New England outside of the large towns and cities
IL has remained nearly stationary.
AN INDUSTRIOUS CENSUS TAKEa.-Mr.J J. L. Barber. A.
sstant Marshal in Lawrence county Ohio thus sums On
his weeks labor in note to the United States Marshal
G" commenced Monday at twelve O'Clock, after walking
ten miles from home visited every house in Lawrence
No. T. and took all the other statistics He walked
100 miles through brush brers and corn Acids,
and named two babies-caled one James Buchanan and
the other Lewis Sord Finished the township by Satur-
day and walked home distance of fifteen miles By
sunset And all this time the mercury 20 deg FAB
renheit" ~ "t' i'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Excessive Hotel Charges.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

CONGRESS Hall, ALBANY, July 20 1880.
Communication published in the HERALD OF this day,
and signed "Qul" does great injustice beg OF you,
therefore, to publish this article reply said commu
nication.
Mr.. - came to my1 hotel about six O'Clock on
the morning Of the sh inst with his wife, child and Two
servants Ia conformity with his wishes the best psrlor
and bedroom In my hotel and for the use Of which I
charge the highest price, furnished to him He was
unwe and thereft re demanded and received every al
tenton In my power or that Of my subordna,es to be-
stow Meals were furnished 10 him, his wife and child
In their paror Newspapers purchased and sent 70
him, baggage and carriage bills paid and every effort
made to render his brief stay my hotel agreeable
And now word or two TO the charges which he
deems exorbitant He and his wife occupied paror for
which he was charged IS day. and for which, in connec
ton with bedroom adjoining. have received SIS per
week or 80 30 per day during the winter from single
person, and this too, for nearly three months at time
and who also took meals at the public table
My charge for meals furnished the Of guests
invariably so cents extra, 81 SO per day. The ser.
yants and child charged half price The b there
fore, would foot up as follows. e occupied his room
day and half, coming, he did early on Sunday morn.
ing. and leaving at twelve O'Clock on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
Gen. Lane in North Carolina.

1NHI7s1oHi Juy IoVV
Gen. Lane was received at shocco Springs Friday by
large concourse Of citizens and the military Of Warren
and the surrounding counties After reviewing the troops
he responded 10 address from the Attorney General OF
the Stete. salute fired and there grand en-.
tertanment His presence in his native State creates
great enthusiasm. He visited this city and Kittrells
Springs yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

Here is the precise amount Of the bill in items You
VIII thus perceive that the amount paid by him was 90
cent? iees than he should have paid and In precise con
tormty with our regular prices and low hesitate
not TO say as those charged by any nrst class hotel
viii not stop 10 characterize miserable attempt Of
MI - TO dsparage my hotel, and excuse his own
meanness a. deserves but content for the present
with subscribing myself yours and the publcs humble
servant, JAMES 4 MIryVFIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
The Banner ON the Outer Wall.
SIMEON DRAPER TO HIRAM CRAHsroS.,

NKw YORK, July Is, 1860
DEAR Sri presume the New York Hotel is not po
ca institution and therefore ask on behalf Of the Cen
trial Campaign Club that they may have the privilege OF
attaching their cord TO the New York Hotel chimney for
the purpose Of hanging the banner Of freedom mot the
candidates themseves) OF Lincoln and IIamlin Would
you sntS Yours truly, s. DRAPER
tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23
HIRAM cRASsroS TO SIMEON DRAPER.
NKw YORK HORN, July l6, 1880.


DEAR sm-You are right in "presuming tina, the New
York Hotel Identifies itself with political party in
this campaign, but you wrong in presuming that
would have objection to hanging the republican banner
end from the New York Hotel chimney, as 1t IL well
known that the New York Hotel directly opposite to
you In politics as to your headquarters" Respectfully
II CRANsrON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23

desired BY his friends cloud applause) Hence he was
IN the habit OF expressing his opinion In plain language
that could not well be misunderstood and yet be hoped
in such manner az 10 render II impossible that he could
opponents He renewed his thanks for the magnificent
reception extended 10 him, that had indeed surprised
and Del GIFTED him. and would now take his leave by bid
ding his friends good night. FtlT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-23


Number OF dwellings, 200 Of families, 2l7. Number
Of unoccuped dwellings, T. Number of deaths during
the past year, Is. .... ~ ...,.. ..+t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

a ~t SATURDAY RvENINa, October %.
ELOUR-The market becomes gradually heayier,
and more disposition was displayed 20 realize TO-:
Jay G9od extra brands We're offered at " wlth99uI
condition, The sales were, 100 brls. red wheat at
~ lQ litbrss snperhno az " 9Oi 100 brls. oo' at
" s& GO brls. extra at - 20.
WHIsKY-The market continues dull, and prices
further declined Nc; sales Of i,400 brs. at lIcp
including that from wagon. al,
PROytsIONS-A fair demand for Mess Pork, with
slss Of go br st 81 81 GSd demand se TOT S Siss ear
clear rib sold at AYE Shoulders are held at sac,
and s1Sc offered Sides, rib, are nominal at llAo.
OLA sale Of 40 brls. Linseed at pc. n
Sugar at s6994c.; Coffee at lS9l6Ac.i and Molasses
"'WHfEXT-The market is dull and heavy; prime
white is offered freely at 81 l and prime red g. n Os
the sales reported GOO bushels Of prime white at
81 5 $50 do do red at 81 Qs 200 do. do. at VI 0S, de-
tCs61RSUTIe demand is iair for old at 4O@lsc.;
better demand for new, and 600 bushels sold at the
OATS The market is steady, with fair demand
at 30c in bulk: sales Of 225 bushels at 3lRc., de-
livered 100 do, in bulk, at 30c.
RYE-The market was steady at 6i@65c' for
BARLEY-There is a moderate demand for prime
fall at s5o and fair to prime spring at 70@75c sales
of 500 bushels of fair spring at 70c.
HAY-The demand continues fair at Sl5 per tun
for Grips TiT@Sthy @ in bales ndg On arrival W ,oo m
ern Reserve, and lie. for English dairy.
BUTTER-There is q fair demand for prime fresh
at l461l5c. for Central Ohio and Western Reserve;
the grades are dull al 9@pllc. .
APPLES-The market Is unchanged and dull OF
Sl63l so per brl. for fair to prime.
POTA1OBS-Prime Neshannocks are in fair de-
mand at 81 35@1l 40 per brl.
CBANBERRIES.The market is firm with good
dcmnnd sales of so brls, in lots, at IS 2q per br,
the latter for prime in large and well filled brls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
lBy Telegraph
New York Market

NEW YORK, October 20-P. M.-Ashes
continue quiet and Unchanged sales at s. Pots
Cotton market frmer to-day with less demnnd
sales of 1900 bales at lG@ll'Sc. for middling Up
lands
&c. per brl lower, with only very moderate demand
fore1poTt and home sales Of Is 900 brls
Statei 50 35@15 40 for superne Western So 55@5 So
for common to medium extra Western; 81 1905 95
for shipping brands of extra round dhoop Ohio, clos
ing quiet Canadian Flour in moderate request at
about previous prices sales of $50 brs at SIS S7 80
request and unchanged sales Of 800 Bris at IS IS for
Brandywine, and So so for Jersey. Rye Flour quiet
and steady small sales at So 5O4 40 for common to
Whisky in fair requests sales of I5O brls. at 2i@
Wheat dull and heavy, and lc. lower, shippers
generally holding back for still lower prices; sales
1900 bushels Chicago spring at 81 23l 26 for fair
70 good; l6OCO bushels winter red Western at 81 36
Bushels White siR Michsa1 at 81 S6S 800 81
red North Carolina at 81 35; 200 bushels red Long
and 100 bushels red southern at 81 4O Rye quiet at
sO@slc. Barley dull sales of 1900 bushels at 7Sc
Corn shade lower, with moderate demand for e%
port and home consumption: sales of 5000 bushels
f4c for White western canada Peas - In aI
request sales of 1900 bushels at s0@s2c. Oats in
change; sales at 3Ss4Oc. for Western, Canadian and
Pork dull and prices without striking change;
prime, Beef quiet and steady sales 400 brls. at 81
e7@lO 50 for repacksd mess; $40, 5Oall for extra
Hams quiet and % 1ncbaneed' Cut Meats duli, at ~
acc for Shoulders l0l6@ll&c. for Hams. Lard
market dun and unchanged Gales $50 brls. at l249
l3c.
Butter is selling at ll@l6c for Ohio; l6@2lc. for
State. Cheese steady, at g@llc.
Sugar in moderate request, but prices without inn
portant change: sales go hhds. Cuba at 6AG974c.;
a. az e e. Rnd sass Gfs
the bark Orkel, comprising 1910 bags Rio, was
largely attended and passed off with a very good
spirit. The whole was sold at l3i6@l516c. After
the sale we heard of only $50 mats Java at l6Hc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
THR VISION oF LIFE AND DEATH.
, ronk thnt, high and aheer,


Upon rock that, high and sheer,
Rose from the mountains breast,
weary hunter OF the deer
HID sat him down to rest,
Ard ieaned to the son summer air
His hot red brow and sweaty hair.
All dim in haze the mountains lay,
With DINNER wales between;
And rivers glimmered on their way
BY forests family seen
While ever rose murmuriDg sound,
From brooks below and bees around.
He listened, till he seemed to hear
A strain 80 soft and low,
That whether In the mind or ear
The listener scarce might know.
with such n tone, 30 sweet and mild,
The watching mother lulls her child.
''Thou weary huntsman, lone" it said,
"Theu faint with toll and heat,
The pleasant land Of rest is spread
Before thy very feet
And those whom thou would gladly see
Are waiting there to welcome thee"
He looked, and 'twixt the earth and sky
Amid the nOontide haze,
A shRdowy region met his eye,
And grew beneath his gaze,
AS II the vapors Of the air
Had gathered into shapes so fair.
Groves freshened as he looked, and flowers
Showed bright on rocky bank,
And fOuntains welled beneath the bowers
Where deer and pheasant drank.
He saw the Rlittering streams, he heard
The rustling bough and twittering bird.
And friends-the dead-in boyhood dear,
There lived and walked again,
And there was enc who many a year
Within her grave had lain,
A fair young girl, the hsmlet's pride
His heart was breaking when she died;
Bounding, os was her wont, she came
Right toward his resting-place,
And stretched her head, and called his nnma
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENA
DO -AND- 81.
CINCINNATI, I,HANITON &DAYTON
Railroads.
Railroads.

AN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 11s
lsSo, Trains @ yil d ssCsrtF g Fsno e fOllSEs SIns
oinnati Hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Hamn.
ton, Richmond, Indianapolis Logansport, Dayton,
-5,3O A, Nj. EXFREss-From Little Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Qolumbus,, Orestline and Pittsbursi via Columbus
stspRsSysd aa1 and dFIseSTs Ha s Bssr
burgi also for springheld and Delaware.
5i30 A, NJ EXPRESS From Cincinnati,
ten for Springfield, Urbana and Sandusky; and With
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, PiGua, Sidney,
Detroit and all points in Canada Connects at Ham.
tilton for Oxford sc ,,,., ,,-,,.
ton Depot-Aooommodatio for Hamilton aud WeJ
'IsSoa 10 a. M. ExPREss-FrOm Little Miam, De.
Connects Via columbus and Belsir and Ben.
wood; via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg; via
Oolumbus, Orestline and Pittsburg, and via Ooium'
$50 2. M, ExPREs s-FEom Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Dayton, Sprin.
aeld, Urbana, Bsilefontafne and Kentoni also at
Dayton for oolunous; connects via Hamilton for
3i5O p. M.--From cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Depot-For Hamilton and all Way Stetionsi
mFr0m Iit6 iRe Msn 6SpoAcoomnO
daton tor COLUMBUS, stopping at all Way Stations;
p. M.@from Little Miami Depo.-Acoommo.
d1tIp % fST S Asnis 1Soggssg St Wsy StS,oDs
ItOn and Dayton DepoE,For Troy, Piaua, sidney,
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; also for Toledo,
Oetf0lt ana al points IN Oa0Ndai cenpecb via
Hamilton for Richmond, Logansport, &c.
II p. M. EXPRESS-Eron Little Miami De.
pot-Connects via Columbus, ,Steubenyille and Pitts
burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg,
SLEEPING-OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south corner Of Front and
Broadway west side Of Yine-street, between the
Postoff1ce and the Burnet House; No. East Third
street slxthstrsot Depot, and at the East 'FRONT.'
street Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven min
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. ap30