davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Orleans County are re.
guested to meet in mass Convention at Iras-
burgh, on Saturday the l4th of July, to nominate
a candidate for Senator, and also for county
sfcer.
J.. p. TENNY, !
". H. RAND, County Committee.
l.. PAGE, I'd,
July, Sd 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
Third District Convention.

The Republicans Of the Third Congressiona
ton at Hyde Park, on Friday, the 18th day o
July, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to ratify the
Republican Matt onal and State nominations, anC
to nominate candidates for member of Cougres.
and Electors for the District.
WILLIAM BURBANK
81. CARPENTER, District
J.. b. WHITING,
&. g. BENEDICT, Committee.
u. c. BENTON,
hyde Park June, 2sth 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

ca The Semi-Annual meeting of the
Orleans County Temperance Society will
be held at Craftsbury Common, on Tues
day the 10Th day of July next, at 10
o'clock p Nj.
L. P. TENEEY, President.
Albany, june %, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
For the Stan lar.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS or SCHOOL
KEEPING.
CHAP. 1v.-pREMoNIIoNs OF BAD BOYS.

Esq. M, soants a good school Thinks
IL best to foreaOarn the teacher Of the
hard cuStomerS--.Jack Grorer, the
greenhorn-- Tom Boss, the proud-He,a
Sleeper, the mischievouS-B BIZ Stokes,
the shittieSS-A good licking" the
universal renaedy-Noses mustnt be
Licked-Fdrther scandal-Re Elections
The hopeful Noses, the srorSt 6oy in
school-Prjudiciol remarks, rot to Be
needed The jack Growers are slight
ed TIE Tom Bosses are enried- The
Bill .Sokeses may be trained to better
aCdgs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
Hos. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
OF ST. JoHNsBURY.
For Lieut.. Governor,
Hon. LEVI UNDERWOOD,
OF BURLINGTON.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE, Esq,
OF RUTLAND.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

For Pice President,
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-06

IRASBURGH, FRIDAY, JULY, 6, 1860.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
A PERFECI;GENTLEMAN.

Il Perfect gentleman, is by no means a
constant term: it varies directly AS the
turn OF mind of the person using it. Mrs
Tubbs, the lodging lIousekeeper. thereby
would have you to wit of one who is unaFec'
ted by mysterious disappearances Of liquor,
who believes that coal and candle can kin
die themselves and burn away. and is con.
tent to examine only the total of his weekly
bills. Thomas, the waiter. uses the same
words to express his feelings Of gratitude
toward the munifcent being who despises
small Change and the lady who lives in
the fashionable square can find no more
honorable title to hestow upon her pet min
i>ter. And now that We are upon This sub
jet, we sci ze with avidty the opportunity y
OF pointing out wherein consists-or did
consist, when coach ran between Oxfofd
and Cambridge-the difference between an
Oxford and n Cambridge genVmun and
how the Oxonian established his claim to
be considered more Of a geD'l'man' than
the Captab. The driver of the intess suni.
versity coach is our authority, and we feel
therefore, thai we speak IN manner eu
cafhedra. The Oxford gen'l'man, said the
worthy driver, 'is more Of genIman than
the CaepbHdge genr'man, though they'er
both wefey nice gen'l', and standsstheir
bottls o'wine 10: me like gen'rmeu; bu,
theresthe difference o'breedin, you see; the
Cambridge gen'I'man he calls out hearty
Tom, old boy, 'elp YOURSELF the Oxford
ge"rman sits down afore we, .''slps hiself
passes the botfhacross to me, and says
Tom. looks se-1ards you, likewise nods
| Chambers Journal.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
PERSEYERE

l
Young man, beware of idleness! lie,
industry and economy be your guiding
stars. Strict attention to morality, applica
t'on and perseverance will inevitably secure
success. Years, probably, will clapse Je.
fore you establish yourself in lucrative
trade or profession; serious difficulties will
arise to obstrnct your progress but remem.
oer'' with an undauntcd spirit and deter
m'nat'on to conquer, every obstacle may be
removed. SIf in the prosecution of an hon
orable employment failure the result of a
first attempt, do not let it Influence you TO
resign all hope of success, bu: resolve in
your heart, to win the laurel wreatllofsvic
tory. One such triumph will be Of more
real value than mint of gold. How Of
ten have we known young men-of ac-
knowIchged ability. too, loiter away years
Of precious time simply because on app1i
cation for situations they could not obtain
remunerative salaries. GIsfsuch nm honest
plea for idleness? Are fortunes 10 be ac-
quired in day, month, or a year? Most
certainly not. Pure principle, uLohjecton-
able habits and constant labor alone secure
competency that will afford real enjoy
ment. Why not accept sorne employment
yielding 4 limited income? DO SO, and re-
lgiously exert all yous abilities for the ben
eft Of your employer, and before many
months have passed you will have attained
IA higher grade, larger salary, and better
prospects.
BE not too prou.l or ashamed to occupy
a subordinate position, hut rather begin at
the bottom and ascend. IF troubles multi
ply, per evcre. Should your abilities he
unsnffiient for the proper discharge of your
manifold duties, diligently labor to make
yourself competent. Be constantly at the
post assigned you, and punclual to,all your
engagements, even Of the most trivial i'm.
portance. OF all things he most careful to
commit no errors. When you are guilty
of an oversight, seek the first opportunity
TO acquaint your employer with your fault,
that, if necessary, it may be instantly REIN
edied. Concealment frequently leading to
ruinous losses are finally discovered, and
the author summarily dismissed from ser.
vice. A ready knowledge of the in,ricacies
of business; steady perseverance to fulfill
your part honestly and manfully, mus,
eventually result in wealth and happiness.
Young man, persevere 10 accomplish all
you undertake.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
GIRLS DON'T YOU DO 1T.

Don't wear your hest pink Grape bonnet
or people will thiuk you have no better on
porlunity than the inside Of a railroad ca,
% display It. Plain straw is in far bette,
taste. Light colorcd gloves afe an abomina.
ton s.far travelling costume Pack your
j"welry in your trunk, instead Of hanging
1t about your p"rsonw-.7,and don't judge your
fellow travellers by the spendor of their
dress or the number Of yards in their man
| tillas. Disagreeable mistakes have been
made in this way.
Don't esteem it useless to be polite to the
spectac'ed old woman behind You, or the
pale young girl at your side. They may
not belong to the butterfly ranks of fashion,
! but but they are none the less capable of
approaching that kind of etiquette which
springs from the heart.
Don't talk and laugh loudly and boistcr-
onsIy in the cars or Steamboat. Your phi
va'e affairs may be very eugrossing to YOUR
self, but they can hardly be expected to
ihterest me public. AZ
Don't load yourself down with parasols,
tans' baskets, shawls, rcticules, and books
enough to last you during voyage to
Europe; the less hand baggage you can
get along with the better.
Don't discover, just as the boat is on the
point of starting, that you have left your
shawl on the scat ir the cars and send your
luckIess escort back 10 find it, unless YOU
want to disgust:bim thoroughly with female
travellers. -
Don't begin to complain, when you are
a little tired. Some think it interesting to
behave like growu-up children on such an
occasion. Nobody likes to hear people
fret over wearness that cannot be hclpetl.'
Remember that others besides yourself may
possibly be faligucd.
Don't find fault with all the hot6taccom.
modaI'ons YOU meet-Don't scru,nize the
napkins and turn the plates upside down,
and declare it impossible TO eat your
breakfast WITHOUT silver fork, and alude
ostentatlously to what you have been, ac-
cus,omed to- Those who know the world
the world will need no more CONVINCING
proof that you are outside tile pale ofreally
good society.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
NOT MARRIED YET. !


Not married yeti ali, let me, thi0k-
How horrid is the thought,
That eighteen summers have escaped, - =.
And still l am not cauvhtl
And st'll-and still--tis like to be,
Ii thoughts don't alter soon
No matter-I'll live OIL in bope,
At least another moon .
No offer yet all. what thought,
For maiden past eighteen,
With face and form as faultless too
As any ever eccnl
All. where fore do they keep me backs
All. why this long dclay2
No man need ask this maid but once !:
To name the wedding day.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29

PRoFITABLE TAsrEs-With! the cheap
and beautiful reading assRishsaay the press
in these days, the poorest man has many
blessings within bis reach. as the costless
solace Of his evenings and leisure moments
Franklin foroibly says: Were I topray f5f
a taste which could support me under eve.
~ vic'ssitude Of fortu9sit would be taste
for reading. Give a man this taste and
moderately the means Of gratifyingsit and
you, can scarcely fail 10 msks Bih a
happy man, unless, indeed fplsce be.
fore him perverse selection Sf books
You bring him io contset w6b the best so.
cie'y of every age; .hebravest, ,fhsaoblest,
The purest Characters wAic.s sbsslk sl.rned
bsnsnity you make hin 90 iihabitssn. Of
eyeryslime,a denison of every city. ,. aSs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29

Ladies are requested to keep in single
line on either side Of the streets, walking in
succession one after the other. in order that
there may be possibility of psssirg them
without the danger of being entauglcd in
their clothes.
fphilanthropy is properly defined to be
love of mankind, most women have an
unr1nivocal title to be considered philap.
thropists.
1t is said by an exchange that Henry
Ward Beecher always manages, to be in
hot water. 1Ierathcr likes it because he
is such an old fish.
A woman with moro heart than brain.
more soul than intellect, more emotion
than imagination, with an agreeable share
of health aud beauty, is the rose without
the thorn n
An enthusiastic Girl saws that tho first
time she ever lorked arms=with younr
man she felt like Hope leaning onsber an
chor.
BY opening two opposite doors draft
of air is produced, so by the opening Of two
mouths in opposition to each other breeze
is quickly raised.
The hardest thing to hold in this world
is an unruly tonge. 1t Beats hot smoo,h.
ing iron or kiekiug-horse considerably.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
THE IN DEP DENT PRESS.

EARLY INFLUENcEs.-There can be no
greater blessing than to be born in the
light and air OF cheerful, loving home
1t not only ensures happy childhood-if
there be health and good constitution
but it almost makes sure virtuous and
happy manhood, and fresh heart in old
age. Think it every parents duty to try
to make their children's childhood full of
love and Of childhood's proper joyousness :;
aud | never see children destitute of them,
through the poverty, faulty tempers, or
wrong notions of their parents, without
he"r,ache. Not that all the appliances
which wealth can buy are necessary to the
free and happy unfolding of childhood in
body, mind, or heart-quto otherwise, God
he thanked; but children must at least
have love inside the house, and fresh air and
good play and some good companionship'
outside; otherwise young life runs the
greatest danger in the world of withering,
or growingsa,unt'd, or sour and wrong, or,
mt best, prcmaturely old and turned inward
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29

), od bachelor speer would like to know
whatti of a broomthe young ~oman in
the last psw novel used, when she swep,
ito raven s 1ag;'eess g;'eess from her classic brow.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29

Every phs girl bas.one cdGssolstion
though not 4 ps.ty young LADY, ysbe,vill, j!
che lives, Be q FFesty old oDs. . z
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
CIRCULAR SAWS.

l am agent for r. Hoe d Co 3 celebrated
Circular Saws. and also for: a'manufaciure of
the, came article in Richmond, Va A full sun
Ply Of these Saws, of all sizes. always on hand.
Persons wishing them vii! do we'll 10 call on
me. as | make no charge for fitting them To the
minndrrls
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29

There ars I,oS Butch and High Dutch
in Germany |, bnt they all get 'bigAiin this
country.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
COLUM MBTA.
WILLIAM GLAZE. PRnrnIEron.
GEORGE A. SHIELDS, FOREMAN,
BRASS AND. IRON CAsTINGs

All descriptions of Brass and Iron Castings
executed in the very best manner and at short
sffotice. as we caat every day in the week. Our
stock of patterns is very large, having recent,
w. Right which being added to those made
Mt my establishment for the past five Yaara,
makes the assortment morsfnll than any other
like establishment in the Slate. u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
MIGs sINpRR Y:
> AND ~ : :
-
ESS~MAKlNG.
Nj n g. 8 M Ell

-
T N RETURNING thanks to the Ladies, Of
l. AhBssilie and its vicinity, to whom shs
has given entire satisfaction, aud who hare 90
hherally natrohized her. feals Sonfident OF. msr-
iting sontinuansaS Of their favor. ana *po ef-
fortshell be wautisIfon her part TO- sseere it.,
upwards Of twenty yearsi" Business n sssarajs Sas
of the frat cities in Enrope., y <, ~
Mrs. SNAIL ~ou4d'also say, she. has thadS
arrangeWedts. and is supPEed rot only with
all the 'latsst Fashions raenthiy from New
York PhiladeIphia. but dffec efrom Llndop
each !ron!h tesscure 20 her iaa9, patrons every
> .Alisrdsfs 10 either depsrtusnt promptly 81:
tended to aSher residence. Magazine. Hill, Il
bevIlle c. II.
AIwaysAp hand, or MADE TO ORDE
Plain Silk or Cased Bonnsts
g. Grape do do do
- Widows Caps and Mousning Borders,
fs Head Dresses. &C., DE-, q; -
april la, 1890, IF ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
Old Saws Re-'EOOthed

am prepared to re-tooth old saws; making
them rs good ns new.
IRON RAILING.
would call attention to this branch Of our
business. having great variety Of patterns,
Tor public aud private grounds. Cepeteriea, &G,,
and will keep on hand, and cast my styIs
wanted, at Pri:esas low AZ the same can be
bought ut the North.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-29
WHRE RAILING.

7 ! am agent for one Of The largest Wire Rail-
ing Companies at the North, and will furnish
Window Guards. Gallariea. Verandas, Bed.
steads. or any other description Of Wire Works.
IsatAhe book prices of the man ufacturer which
ts6dd be Seen at nv office. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25


~ . SEE l'osr OrFicx BAYroS, June II isab
Until further notice, mails viii close At this Office as
follows p tttat. ~ p hAt.A'A
For New York, Philadelphia and New ENGLAND
States, daily except Sunday NJ $50 A. ".
For Cincinnati, D., EaEtetn, Western, Northern and
sonthem stetes daily except Sunday at 790 A. n, and
6fb '. n.
For Columbus and zAnesyille o., daily except sun.
day nts;5O A. NJ,
For xenia and yellow Springs ct $50 -
For Mlamsburg Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eaton o., and Connersyille Ind, daily except sunday
6.45 N.
For Springfield, Urbana, Titim sandnsky, Toledo,
Cleveland, q, Eort Wayne Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at s;lb A..
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centrevlle, indianapolis,
Ind, and New Paris, o., daily at 300 y. NJ.
For Greenyile, g., Union City, Winchester, Munice,
and Jay County, Ind daily except Sunday nj s;lhA N,
For Troy, Coyngton Pqua, Sidney st. Marys and
Fort Wayne, dali except sunday AZ STA 4. D..
For tihion, West Milton aud Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, at 1880 A.
FOR Johnfye, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, at 1904. NJ. "a lt "a So
= For Clayton, Centre. and 1Aadlow, Rriaay of each
week, ataP.M.
For cenrevil Lebanon and Mason Tuesday, Thurs
,lsy and Saturday at 22;0nM.
For Vandaa and Chamlersburg, nc 1900 ~ Tues
day and saturday.
for Taylorsyiiie Wednesdays and saturdays, at slt
A. NJ. h. A. KING, =. M.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25
Clnclnnafi Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. q

ttNtlNNNftt sept Ad.,
FLOUR-The market opened quiet Int
the demand improved toward the close, though
the sales werr limited Superfne - 9e695 90,
extra at 50 l0ta5 2i do white whcat al s. 10
(15 so, and fancy 50 1906 90.
WHISKY-The demand is moderate, aud
the market steady; sales Of 100 ,brls. at 1890
lSIcs the latter rate for wagon
WHEAT--There is asgood demand for the
prime grade, at 81 0sCa 10 for prime red, and
~ l2G1l IS for prime white but this is 2Cl3c
below the views of holders, and the business
done was quite limited, The sales reported
were, 1850 bush good red, at 81 Is; 800 do do
white at 81 l6, delivered; $50 do mixed red
and white, at 81 TO-
I CORN-The demand for ear is active, and
the market is firm at j0c.. in bulk; shelled is
in good demand, at 51@69o Tor mixed and
white, including sacks the receipts are light
OATS-The market is 6rm with good de
mhnd at 80lc, IN bulk, for prime, sales Of 400
bu in sacks at 3l4c; 400 do in hulk at 3Oae
RYE-The demand is good, and the market
firm at 6sG zoe for prime; sales Of 200 bush.
| els al 10c. e,ssef atrf aet.iF e4
- RARTEYlA1'he demand Is good for-the
prime qualtiess hut the lower grades are dull;
we quote prime to choice at 90(7 95c 400 b.,
prime fall, in bulk, sold at 90c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25
view York Marker,

'.'AsA [Hy Telegraph for tte Ds,ily Empirl
agat NEW YoRK, Sept %.
FLOUR - Receipts 2G,6s7 bbls; market
better sales 1000 at O5d,5 | s for superior
state; O5@5 20 superfne western; 8 35@
65 common to medium extra western; Go
@6 10 inferior to good shipping extra r. II
o.
RYE FL0UR-Steady at 50@i 90
WHEAT - Receipts 20i,766 bu; market
better; sales,2O0,OOO bu at 2l6Dl % for Nil
waukee Club; l 26@Gl ss for winter red wes-
tern; 32@l 80 Tor white western a2@
rs for white Indiana and Ohio.
RYE-Ieayy at 10.
BARLEY ull
CORN - Receipts 9O,67G bui market
quiet sales 81 600 bu at 669 for sound
mixed western; 6G@69 for ronnd yellow
PORK - Dull at 10 90 for old mess I;
10 27GDl9 81 for new mess,
WHlSKY-Steaay at 21it
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25
For the lanics.

AHRP A. LAFEE has just returned from the Fast
lM with large assortment Of goods IN his llne and
among his Watches you Will hnd the eelebrated makes
of H. l.. haFnles Chronometers, Henry Book, Jules
Rauss Jrles JuTgensen James stoddard, Il. Ds john
SON John Richards, and also other celebrated makers
large assortment Of American Watches, eased 70 his
order He Is also the only agent for the eeehcd ma
ker Of the Jules HuRueln Watches among which he
4 induced to sell some low as sixteen dollars, elld
guarantee them 10 keep good time on the railroad or
any where disc " pot fhey may be returned. Also, a
large assortment OF Diamonds and other JewelTy.
His pure silver ware Is mapniaelnred 70 order and
stamped with his own name, which le guafantees equal
to coin. His plated ware Is manufactured by Rogers
BrO. .
Ills goods are bought exclusively for cash nom the
innortrr and manufacturers, which enables hun To sell
A. Cheap not only as any retailers, lot a any Johera ~
the Union lie has engaged the services Of Mr.. Russell
who IL one uf best watchmakers In the United stateri
and II he repairs watch hsre so coiHg back f9r ths
deficiency Of his workmanship. ANY hne watch leit N
Ills care he Il willing pay double the cost should Ar
H. hil 10 repair them as well as any workmsn y ths
United statsH You will find him at the old stand nex
to the NJ w. Church, THIRD street. Orders taken fol
| Hair work. AuIluaMAh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25

TAOoB BUSH, of he sisio 81 Indiana, Will take ne,
~ hcs that Thomas J. smith, oi the cgup'y ol
Iuly d. lsan, fie his petition Ia ths superior i0un
of Montgomery county, in said state oi Ohio, aglns,
tbs said 1si,o, nnsh, Aitert r. Mcclure and Conrad
HUSH defendants setting forth tiat the said iacah
Bush gave q mortgage 90 tie said Albert r, McCun on
lots Nos tuenty-iour hulpired and Twelve t2til amt
twenty .iur hundred nui thirteen t2ta m tie city Of
DAYTON Moiua aomery county, Ohio, 20 reciire the pay
ment II $50 according 20 eeItain notes TeieEred 90 "
and transferred said notes aud mortgage ~ 80 snii
Thoms- s sinithg thni snce the giviug II -ai mort
gage the lher oiensnf Conrnl hihr aiins some ti.
tere-t IA s,l prem under tbs -ll jarob hurl. ami
praying that said Isroh Aush ~, ts -un Of ssst na'
itn noW claimed 20 H. le With ntesrst tiercnn tom
he lsth DAY ~ MAJ u is7 that t,c sad promises
may h. sold ia "a, the and the said Jacob bns
i notified thai H. reasi t appear and answer said
,,.tnu on t,f trlr,, the tri SATURDAY a1tef The gi
asy of Oeioier next TlipS J. x. SMITH Prth
september 7tlL 4 y iSG1. eesHtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25
NOTICE ro RRIpG. -

CEALEp proposals will ic rcd Itr'
- the Auditor of Montgomery NUig.i. ntJ
ton, until ~ o'clock m, On Nc i.H rfn t4r lI
September, \ u 1880, iol TIE ~, 4a .t.fe tH..st
covered bridge Aoross Twin Gre 3 rs TO-.
and at the point where the tirr
town road crosses ssisl creek, H. l.tIt -l.u
h. passahlc for The traNrag I..I .a Ial 0i
December. ls0n, and fuiN 'oinr tr. tss sl
January, lsGl,
Also h'ls viii d. received ntt ..uls
fr the erosion of bridge with rerl
the Mimi Canal near Slnith- III a...
shin, oi said couniy-the bridge
in sixty days
Also, al the same time aud ph HtSi. tlfe 4
for the erection of the super strtI
the canal II TnNlnrS,le-the M f p Hf.
within thirty day.
| Plans specifications, Sr, can %
ufhce Whero atO information 8, af .'.
had. Nv order ot the County iIs
| seiltldGwtt DAN'L II. .NN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25

nMfrnina arrive and depart from the Union Depot,
CrrcisNArI, HAMLroN AND pAyroN-.Arrive: $40 A.
M, i22n p. M, b:i5 pm, sh0bm Depart bOO am .
500 am, ,8.1O PM, o.3n PIN .I l.
kANbuskf, DAYTON kSD CISciNSArI-Arrive: T5O A.
m., bi3e pm Dcpart. oieD am, bsiWpm.
DAYTON Ann MIcHleAf-Artiye J:i5 =. M, e;i5 p. M.
Depart 0il5 a.ni., $40 p.m.
DAtror AND WHsfEns trs IHoiANa Arrives I2,
ma.m., l2;0o niA 40 pm. Depart 2:2o a.n 6,tOa
M, Ssi5 pm. .t.a
GREENvittE AsB MlAni 10 ISpiAS ASapoLisl-Arrive:
na.in.t hih pm Depart: $50 am, 2l0 pm.
i ilrrln MfAnt, CotrNnCa ANp XHNA--Arrive: Q.22 a.
m. qil6a. M. $40 p.m. Depart laab a. ~, ol20 a.
Iu., b;ia PM ..4t
nA passengefs going east by the night train aud west
W The Hah q M tram must procure their tickets before
$40 p ~. The ticket office will notbe open for these
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25

Bas~The news from the Laramie Reservoir
indicates that the fishing time has not ye
commenced there for the fall season; and a
the information from the st. Marys Reser
voir is exciting to hunters and fishermen, tn,
tide is setting in that direction, notwithstand
ing the near approach Of the election. w
intend sitting these scaiy questions in th'
course of week or two, and in time 10 decide
(which of the two to choose"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-25

pay- The Localin-chief Of the EXPIRE re-
quests items in writing, from those having ar
ticles or stock on exhibition at the Fair, as he
and his assistants find it impossible to get in
formation about these matters when they ap
ply for it, on account of the crowd, or tie alb
sence of the parties directly interested