davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Pos1rIoH OF GaAsr's AlMY.-WflleW
Springs. Rocky Springs, and Cayuga, h .
intervals Of seven miles apart In sya!gAe
line parallel with Big Black, from which thsy
arc about four miles distant, while 1Ayoo
distance. Willow 6priues y shout - milss
from Grand Cult, and Csy1ea b sbesa thirty.
two miles west -south.We 6on Jsskeoo, a11
twelve miles from the Southern Railroad e
Edwardss depot and Big Black briAGa 4
will thus b seen that Grant oesapdeo Q pod-
ton very favorable 70 rssiaeing IN aaAs6k q
his right, a. forming front In tkat dires&aca ~
fianks would rest upon shs two stFsaasnaoe1,
and If worsted he can SotFeas opoo q an1
line TO cut in two, andiR, whilo the neeh ooofl
now arriving should axtaek his T3GhA wh1le ~
VicksburR garrison threw the0esaves booWoee
Willow Spdngs and Grad 01lf, 0fans WooI1
b in IN awkWazd place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

An ERA II Horse LITE.-Ths Petersburg
(Va) Express has the following paragraph
about the lodges put in execution altsr the
horse improvement began. twill b intsrsst.
ing in this city, whore similar maneavrss
were executed:
The stable-that haven Of rest for tie
horse after the tolls Of the dsy-wherein he
was always accustomed to eat his daily meals
and lie upon his bed Of straw, was entirely too
uncertain and insecure on the day Of impress
ment. No stable escaped espionage, and con
sequently no horse found therein was allowed
to remain by the Unsuitable officers. Thsre-
fore, we understand, favOrite animals were
introduced into the cellar and dining rooms Of
private residences, ard into Kitchens; even The
church, We hear, opened its doors 70 rooeive q
religious horse, while those more rurally In.
clined, concealed themselves in the budding
woods around the city. Nor was the tobacco
factory forgotten. But in many instances the
retreats were discovered, and all was over
with owner and animal We venture 10 cay,
that on this occasion new intelligence dawn.
cd upon these horsea For the 6fst dne they
gained some view Of the manner Of mans Nv.
ing. and Of the construction Of his house, an1
many other matters which they took due 10
tice Of Who shall reveal theil impyeeAone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18
THE REPORTED FALL OF JACKSON,
MISSISSIPPI.

Nothing that we have yet received from
official OF unofficial quarters, satiefies MS that
this point has really fallen into the hands OF
the Yankees Our Northern accounts repre-.
sent that Gen. Grant, after the engagement
with Gen Bowen at Clinton, had fallen back
to the river to await reinforcsments. This
statement is made ON the authority of dis
patch, dated the 9th. Jackson is reported to
have been occupied on the 18th. On the l4lh,
q gentleman in this city received telegram
from his daughter then in Jackson, dated the
18Th, the day on which the city is reported to
have fallen, and he says tslegrsphic commu-
nicstion was open to that place as late as
O'Clock Of the l4th, be on that day having
sent dispatch from this city to his relative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Arrests-The police, during Saturday and
the nighb OF that day, arrested the following
offenders: Richard L Bohannon, on the
charge of entering the lodging room of Major
B b. Brown, at the American Hotel and steal
ing his wifes likeness, a pocket knife, and q
gold watch worth $500. Suspicion was d.
rected towards Bohannon (WhO is generally
looked upon as half.witted) from his being
seen coming out of the hotel shortly before
the robbery was discovered. Officer Adams,
meeting him On the street, asked him
what time it was. Bohannon pulled out
an old silver watch, but was told by
the officer he wanted the time from the
other watch; that he knew all about 1t,
and there was no use in trying to hide 1t
from him. Thereupon Bohannon conducted
Adams to liquor shop under Metropolitan
Hall, where the watch was found, Bohapnon
having stored it there for safe-keeping. The
knife and picture were found on his peraon
Patrick Devlin and Mike Shannan were Gagged
for fighting in the street James NJ Graham
for stealing valice and contents (coat, vest
&c) from Capt. Coyner. Rahert, slave o1
President Davis, for stealing 13l lbs. of cof
fee from his master. Sundfy men taken up
r drunkenness were Let out yesterday morn
ing, after nights detention in the cage
About ten O'Clock on Saturday night the
watchmen found q suspicious looking party
on Main street, dressed in male habiliments,
who did not wear the breeches as If they
were used to it. On being taken to the cage
the party was found to be q woman in mems
clothing The would-be man gave her name
as Tenella Green. She gave bail to appear be
fore the Mayor this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

The eorrsspondsak Of ~ New Yssk Taes
writes, thae the nsws of Hseks1s vsbre4ro4e
'.made msa silsss end t1esHh ssysa1 asy.
thing I have ever seen h WA1AhGoea"
The New York Ismss salls tssrs.ths Al
msas9Ye Of every penAfty' upea tnee -.
sehsmse ol uisehisf," vaha0dloean, -
that he has been axroG1od
LouIsiaaa yayess slate theD vesy ho1o eooeea
has heen rlan11i A. ~ Red Etver oo9noV 80
y1ar. Nsarly Al ~ laAd Aas ~ y1aes
with corn.
General HsnPhrsy llasshail D. seeasseas
esdad by 0rn Wn. Pr~sesas ot xAflss -.
C-n N.ssre ,skss sonmAsa h ths We64
Mrs Mstilds Ressy died in Savannah > faw
days sincs. II tae adyancsd s4s q ene Ann
ared and swo yA~rs
n LyneAbas2, VI, Isidng. ss1ss esInes
fsom Jarsseas -. Qos vena
eeAae - po0nd
Leaisa vhshiA IAwAesaA ele
reed lpehha veuol," - ~ - 81. =
LysdhlsSG. y, - 1eunge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

GEs JAeKsoN's RENAINs-The remains of
Gen. jackson were received at Lexington,
Va, on Thursday last. Every honor was paid
them. Guns were fred every half hour dur
ing the day, and the Lexington cadets acted as
esoort to the body. The funeral was to take
place ON Friday, the sermon being delivered
by Rev. DR.. White, of whose church the de-.
ceased was a member. Gen. Jackson would
then Re buried in the cemetery in which tho
remains of his first wife and child reet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

TENxEssEE.-Ths Winchester Bulletin, al.
luding to the order Of Rosecrans to send all
beyond his lines who refuse to take the oath
Of allegiance, says:
ceeded, under cover of night, In escaping to q
land Of freedom. He was to have been sent
North. Dr. Watson and Ex. Governor Neil s.
Brown have arrived st Columbia, having 70.
fussd TO take the oath.
4bout ssvsnty i've Of the most prominent
citix ans of Nashvills are honorsd with place
In the peaitsntiavy. Mans otner citizens are
being scat Norsh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18
A SHRKwD OPINioN.-B. Lsbert, In his
monthly Manchester report for March, rsmarks
concerning the American war:

A SHREwD OPINioN.-B. Hsbert, In his
monthly Manchester report for March, rsnarks
concerning tho American war:
The internal resources Of tho North are -
vast that there cannot be any doubt Of 10
as the war party maintain their present foot
ing. The practical working Of the consortp-
tion will test the temper Of the people, but,
unless it, or the other war measures recently
enacted, lead to q rebellion in the Federal
States themselves, there can be no hope Of
any wiser counesls prevailing ct Wsahingto..
the the European loan to tho Conisdsrssss, on g
curity Of = portion Of the cotton bought
from tho planters, has been taken up, il stTlk.
ing proof Of the belief in their Ultimate sue
cess entertained by European capitalists. The
unity of purpose, ardent patriotism, and supe.
rior tactics Of the Confsderates, together with
the immense advantages they enjoy over thedr
opponents in the defensive war they sustain,
active cooperation Of the people amongst
whom they are fighting, abundantly show
the 'ility of the attempt at their subjugA-
ton. Thus cannot entertain any hope Of
speedy cessation Of the ffightful Struggle,
nor Of tho release of the cotton held In the
Gulf States. The other causes which VII
probably tend to maintain the present high
value Of cotton manufactures are the now
almost absolute certainty Of our future supply
of the raw material from other sources than
America) being much less thso what has been
calculated upon, and the probability that -
the Indian and other large foreign na.kets
have already bssn 90 fayorably affected By
the falling Of In the shipnsnt heess, hey
NAV be even further favorsbly Influenced b.
the still greater diminution in their receipts,
which must infallibly take place daring Tho
next two or three months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Yankee Captives.-On Saturday 3S2 prison.
ers of war we're brought to this city and placed
in the Libby prison. OF this number l36 were
officers captured about one week since by
Gen Forrest, near Rome, Georgia There
were in the batch two colonele, two lieutenant
colonels, four majors, four surgeons, and three
chap'ains; the rest were captains and second
li-utenants. The crew and officers, over loo
In number, of the gunboat Indlauola taken
There are now 242 Yankee officers here,
awaiting to be sent North. BY the prison re.
port, yesterday, it appears that the total mum
ber at the Libby was $40, classified ss follows:
Prisoners of war, SOY; citizens, IL; deserters
from the Yankee army, "a; negroes, 26. Fit.
ty.six of the deserters came from Grants sr.
NV near Vicksblrg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Az IncID.ar OF ru1 CoauRsSlcUT EL1c.
rIoHs.-It y well neWn thAA n ~ Eoooee
election In Connsoeisa1. eol6iese Who Weol1
vote the Abolition tieket were allowed - -
home ftom The army and yese. .eons d.
hone once moro, also pls4osd tAsuDeaves =
20 -, II they could b Allowed - rssas4anA
seo Beir ftiends One, By The name oe 0an-
dali, having sick mother - OenaalssaSiI!e
and wishing 10 go her once more 60 -
should ps0 IRON earth, begged ibR . llEleaeA,
- Starving child would beg to1 eeea1; an1
q Lass when Ill other msans nAA hid. 60
ham. He came homs; ssw HE dying neehG
went to Kilhngiy iowa nsssa n veesA -
Buskingham, % 10 haA agrss1 ., anA ~
stood up in the toWn.h0uso an1 HolnAe1 tAool
-PortsnostA m. H. Usiss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

The CaoP IN TExAs.-Ths Houston fTsx)
JNers, speaking Of the crop In tnat State,
says:
Planters frcm tas c9untry give us tie rest
dsnet.ne ancannts "t oar cTep piosfeptS.-
They ars said asvcr before 10 have eea 20
o omisinx. There 10 sais yet " 70 great
sbundanes Of ola corn lalt, and viii b. even
whoa the new crop comes h, The pstoe Of
cora has eons down muah, and = isaaid Il will
moi b worsb Any cents bushel u the coan'
tsy two Dontho hsuee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18
TELEGRAPHIUNRW6


ATLANTA, Nay l3.-A nssang Of ~ Bed
Of DFeeeofs 81 the Prees A3es1aaioa Wno
held IN this city to-dsy. Pssssnt, Dr. = ~.
0ibbse, Presidont, anA 4so9s Cfisby, C1ngko
and Adair, DirsctorA
A full report BY the onpesinten6enk, q -
labors thus fsr, was sabnissed Cd asGsd upen,
Il contains much mats1 of intseess q -
members Of the Associates, and - heeo -
deEed to bs printed and dislsibateA TAe ~
lowing revolution was an4ni1ously aAsf9ed:
"Resolved. That IN the seol, sns1gy, jaIG.
msus and fidelity displayed thus fsS b or
for prssAht saabfaceion, and fuli proniss Of
the INST grssifving results IN ths Asisrs. whss
al the dsiaiis Of our vast and oo0Deohs0G1Vo
clans shall have been perfected end PIT h view
orous opsrsion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18
LATEST FROM THE noaTH.

the MississiDDi-f umsr Of vallasdishan
boisg Sentenced 10 1--WE Years Hard Labor
The Entente Cerdiale between Great Bri.
tain ana the United States, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Fagitives from Justice Arrested.-A week
since the money chest belonging to the South
ern Express Company was deprived of its
contents ga, 600 between this city and Dan.
vile, by the Express Messenger, VIM. Gar
vey, who, after a long and vigorous search
was found near Salisbury, N G., and placed
In prison to await q requisition f.om Governor
Lstcher. He was brought to Richmond on
Saturday and lodged In the cage, and viii be
taken this morning to Danville to be tried fol-
money taken BY Garvey was found ON hia
person when arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Aayor's Court.-The docket at this Court
on Saturday was rather slim. Patrick Greanor,
arrested for getting drunk and acting in dis
orderly manner in the street, was les OF after
q nights detention in the cage. Tim, slave OF
Mrs. L1mpkip, and Nat Mann and Mary CHS
Icy, negroes, were whipped, the first for steal
ing negro girl belonging 70 Issac jacobs, anu
the two last for conceslinR her after the opera.
ton was performed. Mike Moran, charged
with trespssGing on the premises Of Mr.. Nc
PhersOn. was let off,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Transports at CITY Point. Tho large
batch of Yankees recently carried from Rich.
mond to City Point were conveyed from that
place to Fortress Monroe iu eight large steam
ers-ths 4 Morris taking 973; the John Rice,
/ .Ol5; the Maple Leaf, 9O3; the Ex. rsss, 600;
the State of Maine. 557; The Belv,d~re, 977i
the Spauldiux, 900; the Georgia, $50. The
prisoners appeared to be in high glss q the pros
poets Of being laid up in ordinary a. parolsd
mon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

In Lynshburs, Va, on Friday. 9l523 and
tll7 were pai1 Tor Leaf Tobacco. several
hOGshsaAs soN q ~ latter 6guro.
Il b slatsd that Gen. Bncknsr has besn ap.
pointe4 y ths sommand of the kpoxvtlsS
Tea. lopoTtno0k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18
Respectfully submitted,
j. KlLPArRicK,
Col. Ccmd's ist Brig, Sd Div. Cav. Corps.


ARTIST OF 4 LADY ~ BALTIMORE
Miss Fanny c. James, daughter Of kr. John
James, whose wife was rscsIsiy sent South
upon the charge Of disloy city, Was arrested at
her fathers ssiienss, II BAlsinore. last " ssk,
upon tue Charge Of givias III and comfort "
the enemy Her ease ~ss inssstiysted BY
Gen. 0aAsnok, vho eomnt11sd As4 70 Balsi-
more jail, IN order that aAe nay b tried b.
the civil authorities under The trsasos ~ ol
Nasyland. Il seeui that - has hen sos,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

on Saturday occupied several hours Of its time
in hearing and determining on applications for
licenses 70 sell liquor. Licenses were issued
to 1O9 persons to keep ordiuaries. In all eases
the applicants had to establish their citizen.
ship. A number Of applications were re-
iACtad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Sent Aray.-Yssterday morning ll8 Con.
fsdsrsts soldiers confined In Castle Thunder
were cent TO their respective regimenls at
FrsdsrictshurG and to-day MS viii b dis
patched from the came place in the same d.
rnOsfan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Hxstings Comrt.-This Court on Saturday
took up the case of Jesse White, charged
with the killing of John L. AndrewA Amer
an examination of the witnesses on both sides,
tho Court determined to remand the prisoner
fence seeks to establish case Of self-dsfenes
on the part Of the prisoner. Mr.. Wm. w.
Crump appeared for White.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

Napposed Asrder.-The body Of dead
man hoatsd 70 tho surface Of the south side Of
the basin yesterday, near 10Th street. Alder
man l.. I. Chandler, Of Jefferson Ward, -.
sisted by Deputy Constable Williamson, pro-
cesded TO hold IN inquestovsr the body, which,
on being taken from the watsr, proved 70 bc
that Of . soldier. Hb. features were very
much swollen and dishgursd, and the remains
were In process of speedy deconposision. In
the pocket of his jackst was found soldiers
leather percussion box, which contained q
string OF beads and rosary, also one or two
notes Of small denomination, and pasa
dated the 18th of May, at the headquarters OF
Pickett's divisioa signed by Raymond Fair.
fax, Captain commanding the Pioneer Cnrps,
permitting Corners and Quigley to visit Rich.
mord.
Edward 0orfroth, memsr of the Civ Bat.
talon, testified that he and some oomradea
were sitting In the door Of tho barracks on
"Wednesday night, about 10 O'Clock, when they
heard q cry apparently proceeding from man
screams two or thres times; he and othera
went in the direction Of the cry, aud engaged
with others in searching the basin bank and
the waters, but could lind nothing.
Emma Whittingham testified that she heard
the cry Vt muroer, followed by splash in the
basin. Afterwards men came to see what wal
the matter, when sons one on the north banl
VI tno pseAu aoA0u WD&6 W66 the W0ltef, W09u
those on the south side raplisd, z.ThAKe Il
nothing hare Il must bs On yonf side. I"
Mary Muldowhey heard q halloo; listenedt|
see IT hight was not about to ensue, tncn
heard another cry, and the falling of soody In
the water, and all was client.
Anthony Becker testified that 10 was stand
ing in his store door on WEDNESDAY, night,
about 10 O'Clock, when s'idler approached
and asked the way to the Aancheeter bridge;
told him Tho man vas q little drunk. He
left, and walked il TIE direction of the Galleg0
Mills. and he. feariug more drunken men would
CONS along, fasened his door. Soon after
heard cries-tTo of murder, aud one for help.
Soon after some men of the City Battalion
came 90 ans basin and looked in. He carried
OF fight. Is satisfied that deceased is the
same man that inquired the way to Mayo's
bridge
A. johnson. Of the City Ro"Sr', test, f,sm
sd that the cries ssS Clicked ITO"
Another witness testified that the screams
were very loud, and evidently made by man
in mortal terror.
The jury having elected all it could by means
of testimony, retired to consult on their yer.
dict, which, on its announcement, was found
to be that the deceased, COnners or Quigley,
came to his death by blows on his head, given
by some person to the jury unknown, and
then being thrown into the basin.
1t is more than probable tdat the name of
the deceased was Corners. His head and face
were uuch swollen and some bruises appear
cd; but whether they existed prior tO'his death,
could not well be determined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

CaSdidate Nomisatsd AT meeting Of
cit zaas of HsnElso eeunt,, held a. Hcripg.
leid Hal Usaioa iii, oa Fsiaay n'gat asa,
Joseph tsgls sh was nnfainated ~ = e~ndi,
dxse ios The Aoaao 0f DelsHn1ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18

TuLLAaoMA, Nay laEh-All quisk Not .
word OF interest to rouoyt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-18
Affairs At harleston

The Yankees, it seems, are again active
around Charleston. The Mercury, of the 18th,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-19

CERTIFICATE.
This 10 to certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using STERLIRs's AMBRosA, My hair was
short thin, and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics, Invgoratos, etc., without receiving any
benefit. Soon after using the Ambrosa, my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing so rapidly as to as
ton ish Now my hair B thick soft and glossy, and
Ia i've feet four inches In engthwhen let down. reach
ing to the floor. This wonderful result attribute SOLE
ly 10 the use OF sTKBJIEes AMBR0sIA, since com
menced using II have applied nothing else 70 my hair
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
We advise young persons, whose hair 10 beginning to
fall out to take warning n time, and save their hair,
by using the Ambross To those who have already lost
their hair the free OF the AMBRosIA will surely
restore 1t, as It has done for thousands
DR.. sTKRLISs's AMBRosIA is stimulating oily ex'
tract OF hoots Barks aud Herbs 1t Will cure all dig
eases Of the scalp and itching OF the head entirely
eradicates andru prevents the hair from falling out
or from turning prematurely gray, causing u ~ grow
thick and long 1t is entirely different from all other
preparations, ar can be relied on.
tits we'll known fact to Thousands In the city Of
New York that this Ii the only article yet discovered
that will cure the Disease Of the Scalp and the hair
to grow.
PRICE 81 90 PER BOX, containing two bottleS
DR.. II. II. STERLING,
sole Proprietor,
No. 4g3 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists.
maIch30' 0'63-d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-19
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,


Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H0arscnesdt
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
I'm advanced Stages rNs4.
of the Disease. &lD
This Is remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the euro Of throat and lung complaints that II
Ia useless here to publish the evidence OF its virtues l
unyaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease have made It
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth.
Few the communities, or even iamles among tnem
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lung
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders anu
as ey know too the effects of this remedy, need not
do more than to assure them that has now all the VIZ
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won SO strongly upon the confidence OF mankind
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER H. CO., Lowell, Mass
Ana toI saio by q. ROBERTS, Columbus, snd By all
issisEs in medicine everywhere
April 19 1662-d&weowIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-19

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpilcDs
a sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power Of this medicine 1t stimu
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond s
reach Such remedy has long been required by the ne
cessities of the people, and confident that this Will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-19
Winter Arrangements
little Miami 4 Columbus II Xenia
6wgEl
RAIL ROADS.
rw Cincinnati, Dayton q IndianapOli'l
-ough 10 indianapolis without Change OF Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis
ind After Monday. Dec. 8,
1860.
Trains will run as follows
III, Trains Daily from Columbus.
Sundays excepted.)

FIRST TRAIN.
,IaHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 1870 q. m. stop
az at London, xenia Dayton anu
ifectlv with Ohio and Mississippi Railroad iorLousve
Ssennes at, Louis, Cairo, and all points southwest
,rSlng at St. Louis at 1880 p M, at Dayton AZ Gxo
m, and at indianapolis at G5S q. m. CONNECTING
altb trains for Lafayette TeTrs Haute Chicago ana
,lPoints West.
SECOND TRAIN.
,,nornnITI ACCOMMODATION at $50 q. m,
nons n, ali stations between Columbus, Oincinnau.
osptnn and Indianapolis; arriving at Oincinnau ~
ILO5 A. M, Dayton 9;O6a, m'i lndianaponss a. 4,
~ M, connecting directly at Loveland wilh the ~ On
q. m R. for Ohlllicothe, Marietta and PaTEenpuIg'
THIRD TRAIN.
DAY ExpREss At 1902 n. stopping al Jefferson
,nn1on charIeston, Xenia, Spring valley, uorHb,
MnrroN south Lebanon, Fosters, LovelAna Oamp
Dsnnson and Milford. also AL .o y, oo ~
nreotine With the Ohio ana Mississippi haiIoad lof
LouIsyille 1t. Louis and Csiroi arriving st, Lov ~
GS A. M, at Dayton at ass p. ni> At lndlanapohs ~
- n, connecting for Lafayette, Terra hauis Ohi'
rlgo, etc.
FOURTH TRAIN.
An. AND ACCOMMODATION ht 3OOP IN. stop
y At ali stations betseen oonn rus Anu
~, ing al oncinnsu ~ VSo " !" 'o'"'s y -
T., or Springfield
rRpING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS,
q. 80, further information and Through Tickets
!" ,tcM H. DOnERTY, TicketA Agent. Union Depot
2. W. sTRADRR,
asus rarrlcket Agent, Cincinnati
JNo DOHERTY,
Agent, OolnshDBs
z.W. WOODWARD,
,dutendsnt, oinciDnsu
alaasus. Dec. 20 ises
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-19
NApol Eon,s HAIR TOILET

They wCuld also announce to the public that thsy are