davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-24

time considerably south Of west, and al
tered my course to nor'west, and | had a
lookout aloft, to see what would come of
it. But you say" he added turning to the
passenger, that you did not dream of
writing on slate !"
No Sir, | have no recollection what
ever Of doing 50. l got the impression
that the bark | saw in my dream was
coming to rescue US; buthow that impress
sion came cannot tell There is another
very strange thing about" he added
Every rything here on board seems to me
quite familiar; yet am very sure never
was in your vessel before 1t is all puz-
ze to me- What did your mate see {"
Thereupon MIR. Bruce related to them all
the circumstances above detailed. The
conclusion they finally arrived at was, that
it was special interpositon of Providence
TO save them from what seemed a hopeless
fate
The above narrative was communicated
to me by Captain J. S. Clarke, of the
schooner Julia Hallock," TX who had it
directly from Mr.. Bruce himself They
sailed together for seventeen months, in
the years 1886 81; so that Captain Clarke
had the story from the mate about eight
years after the occurrence. He has since
lost sight of him, and does not know
whether be is yet alive. All he has heard
of him since they were shipnates is, that
he continued to trade to New Brunswick,
that he became the master of the brig
"Comet," and that she was lost.
| asked Captain Clarke if he knew Bruce
well, and what sort of a man he was?
"As truthful and straigh ghttorward man."
he replied, " as ever | met in all my life.
We were as intimate as brothers; and two
men can't be together shut up for seven
teen months in the same ship, without get
ting TO know whether they can trust one
another's word or not. lie always spoke
of the circumstances in terms Of reverence
as of an incident that seemed to bring him
near to God and TO another world. III
stake my life upon it that he told me no
lie"
*In July, 1850, the "Julia Hallock"
was lying at the foot of Rutgers Slip,
New York. She trades between New
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-24

Eg jenkins says h S brother, who edits
a paper out west Is dong first-rate He
has had two new hats within the past three
years. jenkins is inclined to put on airs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-24

CALIFORNIA SES ,ToR.-Gov Latham,
of California, has been chosen U. S. Sen
ator, in p ace Of Broderick, deceased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-24

*In July, 1850, the "Julia Hallock"
was lying at the foot of Rutgers Slip,
New York. She trades between New
York and St. Jago, in the island of Cuba.
The captain allowed me to use his name
and to refer to him as evidence for the
truth of what is here set down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-24
THE RESCUE.
a Tough Yarn.

From Foothills Oh the Boundary Of another
World, by Robert Dale Owen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Disappointed Hopes and Unsuccessful
Plans,

AS we set forward in the morning of our
days, how brilliant and entcng is the pros-
pect before US The sun of hope throws
its full radiance over the landscape, and the
rays come reflected TO us in rainbow hues
and with buoyant spirits and elastic step,
we bound forward in pursuit of the splen-
did gems that glitter in our horizon.
Many golden path opens before us, to
fortune, TO fame, or to pleasure; and though
we hear behind US the warning voice of ex-
perience, biding US moderate our expecta-
tions, and not centre all our hopes upon
what may disappont and deceive us, we
are too sure that the visions before us are
realities, and can be obtained.
Life seems to us as full of splendor as the
scenes of the morning, and its honors and
pleasures as inviting as the gems which at
a distance had dazzled us with their splen-
dor. But alas how soon do they change
and vanish. So when we have obtained
the honors, reputation, and pleasures, after
which we aspire, how soon does their glory
depart, and the harpy fingers Of envy and
detraction endeavor- TO filch them from us,
and the cup of nectar which we have seized,
becomes changed into wormwood and gall.
SPRINGFIELD, VT. +. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

over cut rushes forred and seq to the cap
ting, sed he
"Old man! 90 down stsres Retire to
the starberd bulkhed. lie take charge Of
this Bote."
"Owdashus kuss Z" said the capting,
away with thee, or shall do murder-r-rw
"Skacrly," sed the noble feller, and he
drew dyamund hil,ed sword and cut the
Sapting's he'd off.
40 that shood live TO becum ded
body +" sed the capting as he fell to the
deck. He expired shortly afterwards, be-
ing fatally killed.
"People !" sed the nobul feller, line
the Juke de Moses!
"Old hoss, methinks thow art BLOWN +"
sed a youth of 40 summers, and the Juke
cut his he'd off likewise. " Doa't print en-
ny verses on my. deth in the noospapers,"
screened the unfortunate young man as he
fell ded on the deck, " for il you do lie
haunt yer!"
People " continued the Juke, alone
can save you from son buddy and unprin-
cipled piruts. What hoe there! A peck
of oats !" The oats were Immediately
brawt. The Juke took them and mowniin
the jebpoop he threw them on the topath.
In mint the leedin hos hitched to the Pi.
rut Bote cum along, stopt and commenst
for to devowr the oats. The driver hol-
lerd at him terribull, but he woodruff buj
an inch. Meanwhile the Sary Jane, her
hosses on the keen jumpt, was fast leevin
the pirut ship.
"Onct agin do escape deihl p" said the
.Juke between his clencht teeth, still on the
jebpoop.
cAHPrER Iy.-THE WANDERERS RETURN
The Juke was Moses the Sassy. He had
been in Frans about 6teen years and now
he was hum agin in Bosting. He had sum
trubbull in getting himself acnolidged as
Juke in Frans. as the Orleens dinassty and
borebones were fornest him, and he finally
conkered, and now he had crosst the deep
blew see to git his own Elizy. She nu him
his nose had been chawed off in fights with
opposishun fremen durin boyhood's sunny
ours. Tha was marrid and went TO Frans,
to reside in the iewcal pallis, which was got
up Regardless of expens. Tha had sevral
children, and lived to a green old age, be-
luved shy all, both great and smawl," as the
Poick sez.
The pirut Gaping was capturd. trid, con-
victed and sentenced TO reed all the letters
that Giddings an Wise shall rite for the en-
sewin years. His friends are endeverin
to git his sentunse committed TO imprison-
ment for life, l our each day TO be devoted
TO reedin the Cannidy papers. He sez this
sentur Sc is wus than luther wun was. Still
he don't care much as long as he gifts his
meels regular.
This is my first attemp at ritin tail, and
it is far from bein perfick; but if hev
indoosed foxes TO see that cases out of 10
tha can either make life as barin as the
desart of Sary or as joyyus as -four gar
din. my ob;iek win have been accomplish
ed. Adew.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

SNAKE WORSHIP IN NAFRICA.-Accord-
ing TO correspondent of the Boston Post,
now in Africa, the people there have come
curious ideas on religious questions:
sThe chief objects of worship in Why
dan, are snakes and large cottonwood
tree. There is a snake-house which used
often to 90 to see. The snakes are of the
boa species. and are from five to fifteen
feet in length. You can almost alwavs see
them crawling about the streets. When
the natives see them they fall down and
kiss the earth. They are perfectly harm
less. as | have seen the natives take them
up and carry them back to the fetish house.
II is not at all unfreqnent TO find them on
the mat alongside OF ycu IN the morning. as
the huts are without doors. had my
lodging in what was once an English fort.
but is now in ruins, and is a favorite resort
Of the snakes. I never found one in my
room. but one morning. upon looking into
the room adjoining mine. l found one al
most seven feet long. The penahy for
killing one is-for whine person-ihe
price OF sixty slaves, now $1,000. For a
native, he Is shut up in bamhoo house
and then the house Is set on h:e. The
poor fellow has the privilege of getting ont
If he can. and run for the lagoon, distance
of two miles. followed by the mob. and if
he reaches the water he is free. But very
few can ever avail themselves of this wa
ter cure II is great dodge with the fet-
ish man, if he knows you are peculiarly
averse to this kind of god. TO bring them
near your house and put them down know
ing they will enter, and he viii he sent for
to come and take it away. for which he gets
q lew strings Of cpwFies,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
GREAT REDUCTION PRICES.

have concluded to reduce my prices In DENTISTRY, so
that all will have in their power have Goop TEETH
LIST on PRICES.
Complete set upper and under God plate BANDED sT5O
Being SIS less than dentists this eieiay charge
Complete set Gold plate, without band, $1,000
being 5000 less than others charge
Upper set Gold plate, B.Nprp s35 to $40
being 10 to SIS less than others eharge
Upper set Gold p ate, without band, rs to $50
being 10 TO II less than others charge
Complete set patina plate gam BANDED go 90
being $50 less than others charge!
Upper set platina, BANDED 1000
being Sl0less than Others charge.
Complete set on Rubber, nASpEp $1,000
Being 80 $50 less than others charge
Upper set, Rubber, BANDED, 25 to $50
being 10 to $50 less than others charge
Complete set on Silver plate, BASpEp, 9 o
being 10 TO SIS less than others charge
Complete set. Silver, without band $500
being sl5 LEES than others charge.
Upper set, Silver, BANDED, 20 to s25
being TO $40 less than others charge
Upper set Silver plate, without band, IL to slbOO
being s 20 tol ars less than others charge.
Cheop astc frequently ad, ed for under pcces Is $50
1T Gum teeth always used for permanent work and be-
lieve dentist when he tells YOU your tip mot do 5v
tooth ~ In all the gold plate sha be rs
cARAIs rSE-the Platins and Rubber PURE, and the Sill
yer az hne as French aud Spanish con will
MONEY.
30 ceat- cavity only will b. charged for the best
gold 6liiag and other filling. In proportion
1r All plate work and filing warranted
Electricity used in extracting Please give a cali
JOHN NJ. COMEGYS,
Mine Street. Brnsttcboro, Va. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
POWERS INSTITUTE,
Bernardston, Mass.

CCEssIBLE by Railroad first below South Yer
N non Junction.
Fall, Winter and Spring Terms IL weeks each begin
the last Wednesdays Of Aug Nov and Feb respectively
Large and beautiful Institute Buildings, Extensive AppaI
atus Agricultural Department Gymnastc Club for health
full exercise and the Most Popular aud
ers, among its Advantages.
L. y. wARD, A. NJ. Priucipal
Mrs. H. II, WARD, Teacher of Ornamental Department;
Miss 8. l.. LEACH, Preeeptr.ss;
SEVERN SCiINELL, Native Of Germany Teacher of Ger
man;
L. EMERSON Teacher of Music Instrumental Vocal;
and other able Teachers.
Daily Lectures from the Principal iu Preparation Of
Teachers and from Gentlemen Of High Scientific Attain
ment before the Agricultural Department will be given
Letters for Rooms for Self Boarding or for Board NAV be
sent to r. WARD, Bernarison, Mass. Board includiDg
all Incidental Expenses furnished ia private families and
at the Cushman Hail. under of Teachers at So Is
per week. 30
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
American & Foreign Patents.

IL. IL. EDDt, Solicitor Of Patents.
Late Agent Of U. s. Patent oice Washington tunder the
Act of 1917
ss STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street, BOSTON.
FTER extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
n continues to Patents iu the States also
in Great Britain Frame aud other foreign countries Ca
Eeats, SFe4cs tsons Bonds Assignments and all Papers
Drawings E~ Patents executed liberal with
dessateh Researches made into American or Foreign
works TO deseniDe the validity utility Of Patents
ventionsand ss other advice rendered all
touching the Copies Of the claims Of any
nished by remttng One Dollar Assignments recorded at
The Aseucy only the largest in New England but
through ta' nsSs have advantages for securing Patent
"a the Patsntaeiy of inventions unsurpassed
by IL net immeasurbLe superior any which be
fred them sseEbere The Testimonials below given prove
that none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT Of
FICE than the ssse riher and SUCCESS Is THE BEST
PReoF OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY. he would add
that s has abundant TO believe and prove
ether Office Of the kind the charges profession
al serioe moderate The immense practice OF the sub
scIshr dsring teny years past enabed him
rHlsse vast ooecsn Of specifications and official decs
ions relative patents
These besides his extensive library Of legal and meehan-
ical works aud full of patents granted in the
United States and Europe. render him able beyond ques-
toa e@ sasr superior facilities for obtaining Patents
AR neaesxty Of aIourIey Washington, procure pa
tent and the usual great sy teue here saved invent
rEsrIxoSIALs.
II Eddy OF the most capable aud sue
esRl practitioners with Ekam have had Official inter
coursen CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
II have hesitation 10 assuring they
not employ person espeieHi and scorihy, and
capable q putting their applications in
for them early and favorable consideration
Patent Ofice.H EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"BosroN, February s, 1858.
Mr. r IL Eddy has made for TIL RTEEN applications
all but of which patents have been granted and that
Is peHdn Such unmistakeble proof of great taen
and ability his part leads recommend all
apply TO him procure their patents they may be
Of having the m thfu attention bestowed their
JOHN TAGGART
From Sept l7th 1857 to June 7th 1855 the subscriber
In Of his large practice made rejected appi-
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was
decided In AIS taror. by the Commissioner of Patents,
Boston, Jan. l, 1850 50 X. II. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Goid-Thc Song OF the iittie Tansu E16rim
Girl.

-
Girl.
No mightier lever moves the world
Though some the fact deny,
But what Is there, save Lore frus Lore
Gold hath not power to buy'
The sonl may TEEN with purposes
OF rare. intrinsic worth,
But. thrusting gold aside. where Is
The Po,cer 10 give them birth
Ring out the mighty power Of steam,
The press, the telegraph,
And give the fishes liberty
A. nations talk 10 laugh.
clasp with your iron bands the earth,
Float ships on every sea,
But where would be YOUR enterprise
III gold should cease to be
Bright hopes may thrill the scholars breast,
And fame NAV crown his toll
Ambition light his midnight lamp,
nut gold must buy the oil
And where would this proud nation be,
Where float her stripes and stars
What fence secure the farm, II no,
Shut in with golden bars!
Gold Is a precious thing. its worth
None lightly should despise;
Tris In the lore Of il. alone
The root Of evil lies
Ee'en Douglas who has turned his coat
Till both sides now are wrong.
But for the golden fleece Of power,
Had ne'er tdislgraced my song.
My sire who taught me what I've sung,
Weeps In his garret cold
And saws 'mong all idolaters
There's most bows down to gold
He has no gold to worship so,
No gold his bread to buy
Starvation made me mothere.s
And must my father die
You saw you're not idolsters,
Yet II the truth were told
Il would be that you and you. and rou.
And !, too. worship gold.
But stil, say precious thing
Is gold il rightly used.
And u you'll ill my hands with Il,
IL shall not be abused
AMANDA r. WALKER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
AGENTS FOR ruE TINES.

Athens, j. q Redheh Londonderry. u. Bsrker.
Brookline, Asa Flint. 50. Londonderry, D. Walker.
saxtons River, NJ =. Barry. Putney. E u, Campbell
Rockingham, :. L. Killings lfenry salisbury
Westminster ". O. Pirrcc. jacksonville. II w. brigham
Grafton. samuel Phelps. Wilmington, Origin Smith.
Houghtonville. y IL Putnam windhan. N. " Wood.
Jamaica, D. Gilbert Dexter. W. Towrshend y. D. Sawyer
Windsor County.
Springfield, Geo. c. Porter ,, Geo r. Barrett
Cavsndish,T Il. D. wiusl ow. 'nes'er' I. H. Clark
Plymouth, }. J. iIadlcy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
PO OET r Y


When eastern skies glowing red,
Aud lovely breaks the dawning day,
When by the hand Of nature led.
The bursting buds md flowers make way,
when the world has calmly sunk to rest,
And glaring daylight wanes 10 even,
When a silent prayer for the ever blest
Aseends to Him who r-igps In heaven.
Thou art remembered.
When mid laughter-loving. joyous throng,
seek to while weary hour away,
When listen to some gushing song
That was wont upon thy lips 10 play,
When loneliness comes stealing DER my heart,
And memories come thropging thick and rast
When those with whom I've been called to part
Are beckoning from the dim m-forgotten past,
Thou art remembered.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
WINDSOR. VT, December 9, 1859.

u ssems 10 Us that th,s pasition ~ asn rahsA
contributor soewhat broadly laid down, While the
law p.ruits the separation Of fams aud thus prSccai
w. the sunierng of sily les the gill Of ths
ter snd IN cases OF Insolvency sgsinst his ~ II h~
snh probably Is true tst the of such fnvrsd
arston still the law permits II. ard thsnr.
think great evil which ard ought 10 be edisd
-Ep &. NJ NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Bellows Falls Times.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL 1860.

10 The Circ uiatioa oT the Tiuae- ia Bel
lows Falls and vicimity, u larger shaa may
ether Paper mud L. consequently thc best
sssetiiWws for Advcvt i.iug.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

ierprise. and literature and science, wh,oh
are the Just pride Of an American. at home
and abroad, in life and In death. mas, per,
ish like the morning dew.
We beg al'o to say to our Northern
friends. that while the comman interca a
the South will be sure to unite thom IN
case OF scnaralion. in forming one confeds,
raey, the North will he almost sure to be
split Into many independent States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
CHAPTER n.-TaE PrRUr rolLso.

Sixteen long and weery yeers had elapst
since the seems narrated tn the last chapter
took piase A nobul ship the Sary Jane
is salem frum Frans to Amerryky, threw
the wawbash Canal A pirut ship is in
hot pursute of the Sary Jane. The cap
ting of the S. J. looks fateeged & as tho he
had lost his parun,s. The pirut is clost on
him and he is abowt givin up, when fine
lookin frller in russets butes and buifaler
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

AND THE PRoPRIETY AND JUSTICE OF MS
EXECUTION, AND THE GENERAL WANT
OF CANDoR IN THE NORTHERN rREss
IN REGARD To TIE AFFAIR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

~ IL OF
Late Acnt of U. s. Patent Once Washington under th,
Act of 1879
&c STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Street BOSTON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING
uew-Dork.

From VISCHER, OWEN Il CO., General Advertising
Rouse Appleton Building $40 Broadway
Sew-York. r-.a-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Valuable Town Lots
AND
e q q Mt RX LA n ID =
For sale.

4 An odsTiHg for sak on reasonable terms, the
l. following property Cd handsome Building Lots
in the 3tn and sth Wards Of Nashville.
Nine Houses and Lots Of various dimensions from
large 20 small comfortable residences low Pr.ces,
in the city.
One double three story Business House on Broad
street., occupied a. present by HardcastIs Co.
One Tract OF about IN acres, three miles out On
The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad frame house
and Wen-psrt OF the Lucus or Crutchsr tract sood
sol.
Upe Tract Of Abont 81 scfs ., the NurfreesboTo,
Turnpike road IT'S junction with the stones River
Turnpike one-haH mile ont adjacent to w B. Lewis
and others-ny Brtck-ysrs property.
One Tract OF about so sci eight miles out near
the Murfreesboro' Turnpike Good Improv eHeuts
good wstsr and timber
One Tract Of about 90 acres on the Franklin Col
ege and stones river Turnpike, miles oUt-S0 acres
cleared, balance good timber and well Uaiered.
One Trzct Of about l26 acres, adjacent 10 sAne on
The East frunts On SAID Turnpike over 200 poles
nearly all good timber sad sol good
One Tract o. about $50 Ahfes ten miles out, nsar
Smiths Springs, one mile md half North OF the
Murfreesboro' Turnpike. mostly TentEnbered, about
40 acres cIeared-and several other lots and tracts
Of Iacd in Nashville aud vicinity
For further particulars call on NANCE & NooDEAgD,
40. SO Cherry street
Young Negroes fair prices will be taken in ex-
change for the above
Jgne25-1m JAMES II. AuRkIL-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
ladies Rom Boxes.

lust received q large assortment Of ladies' Bon
j net Boxes single and double tops and trays A
Also, Lsd3es' Satchels and IrayeEug Bags, which
Iafsr very cheap for cash
JOHN RAAAGE,
iEnszs-s ~ College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Shelton's Marble Works!
81, next door 10 Cornelius's Cab
Nashville. Tenn,
sCHUETZE s. LUDOLFF,

\ lgANUFACrURERS or IKoS FRAME,
lN GRAND, SQUARE and PARL0R f=&z=iz3=z5::sE g:
GRAND PIANO FORTES, made with hi M ~ Ri
all the improvements conductive to "
superiority of tore, touch cnd drraoility, COL
MEDALS awarded at the Fairs in New York, Is
'6s and 'e5 and In 81. Louis, 1859. Dealers, Soho
and Families viii save money by calling before
chasing. Ali instruments guaranteed for three
Broadway } New York Iii 4 ssb2l-e
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Kingston Springs,

rs now open for the reception of visitors. TN and
l. amer tuesday the Sd day OF July Mr.. JEssEE
PARRisE will run accomTnn daton 0mnbVs esying
the Sewanee House every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday st O'Clock, 4. M arriving at the Sp rings
dinner-fare kFo dollars-ofice and register at
SeWanee House. The medical qualities OF these
Springs well known. For dyspepsia, diseases o {
they are unsurpassed. There FIVE sulphur
springs of different qualities besides free and
newly discovered chalybeate.
Terms--Per Observation-Disclosures. so
80 Week Observation-Disclosures. S 90
1Oulu-- -oO UO
HoTse per week. ........ 5 so
: ChiIdre and servants half price.
WM. +. YEATMAN,
f. J. KREIDER,
Superin endents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
ROBERT MOORE s. CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
No. 43 walnut street,

Purchase and sell, exclusively commission, Flour
Bacon, Cheese, Butter Seeds, Os, Dried Fruit, Can
des Soap, CoTdage, Broorns Buckets, Tubs and arti
ces Of Domestic Manufacture and PRODUCE generally.
julyls-1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Transportation
Nashville and Chattanooga r.. r..
- 80 - g.
Change of Schedule.
on AND AFTER
Sunday next, April %, 1860,

Passenger Trains viii as follow: ..t
GOING EAST
Lave Nashville at ( 4 N and P. n
Arrive at Chattanooga so p. " and lis a =
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 80 A N. and 7;30 P n.
Arrive 1t Nashville al T. N. and A. NJ
IL. rail connection, and shortest route 10 Boston,
n New York Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington
CITY Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville,
Savannah, Charleston Montgomery, Memphis, New Or
leans, &c
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad and at Chattanooga
with Trains Fast Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour appliea-
ton to Ticket Agent Office Depot, TO the following
places and at the following prices, viz:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-05
Passengers for Lake Steamers, leaving Cincin-
natl at T:S0 A. II have hours in Cleveland.
leaving at 10 A. NJ, make direct connections.

The p. H. Express, Saturdays, makes all con-
nectioas as adueTtised, ercept for Detroit
and points in Canada.
The Night Express Daily, Saturdays excepted.
AL other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted