davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
.-A~ EAnR

.1t3 A~
A@AsaaasaAs.hVA&
=: I. ). .ss - - -. h..
AAs~ca1AsSws'ssea'&
n sAIl1 49, q AsssE ~,
II q: r.. s..v....s
n~a6n aooia1 A,rs&
AH1at fss.A aasa tAs ss.ab
S'ae4 @1l11efeguAe
- ~ sAea a.ae sas@
AAaaAy.seE.a - eel..y -
A. - ~ ASsEs4A
~vnAs SgSSGYRSa aAAsAG
zmnA n.Hfa.s.GnsAsuSheaaa,
lllSVaMkN ~ Mint and Ari
- "a - .. 81 51naPs
Ais@R AuAAss, M dsSuIIasa hzs.sn1r =.
.7Ie&WS1 . lie criA Il -,
A. 0a saaA slsspsag ,isatnr6 aaiIaA
TAs aHt Aasf PE@iss II The day.
D.sk y AsE ~ he guas Wife e-spG,
Hsr sYss heA. .eAnA WITH tsaAsr tsaEet
In 0Oar eva hand ny darling's kept
-~~~-~~ ~ - - US~@@@ = HS8a@t
"esos lGsA, nost HE, has Strayed the fulA,
The ponF Ice thing Eas hlestIng -,
Which, bore upon the fag and cold,
Ses0sd - ~ mOtAsR sars. tNs, ma'."
Re1t day VlteOas tals vent round,
The village street was all aRng;
A ehild's dead body had been found
6tiR Stanaine tn the msAdOW bsgt
-. A,,l. 49, A.A ..-.-.A
The Hlinsins ~tss hsa held them fsst ---
Til death, slaw daWning with the day,
BrOaSht her its bIest TelSase O. last.
And there, throughout that NvelonR night,
hslpoOoS child Of tsndRR yoaTe,
Fainter and fainter with alright.
Had called " M, ma" to sleeping sarSl
I knew her Bot-I only found
In printed page this tale Of fear;
but when I cease to hear that sound,
SHAH have ceased eli sounds 70 hear.
"JEo SO."
stood on the st6p 81 the Ast0v,
And gaIed at the hVing tioO
OF Vehicles doNz The miaAAo-
And people up either side.
And saw . maid who was " pumpkins"
In TsOS Of real cashmere.
Aaaht ffen the step Of q oaFIiage,
While her robe got caught In the rear.
Oh, the robe WAS Of m0lFO aAttQUS-
A very expensive raEj
B1t . skiTt Peepsd out beneath u,
And'that was eodss-baGi
pkuew It had Ouce held coffee,
Tho now twas smother thing,
Bor on IL was" Fine old Javn,6
"Y,"maTksd with store blaaktnKi
And thought = shs gaAnoa tAS VidsWAlA,
And the wuSin again was furlsd,
How mach thnse oHtskiTts aud inskirNs
s.-4paomhlo the hearts h the world.
49, GaA9 FAaSisss Aumbug
RlayD lifelong game Of "brAR!n
- GUFdO ere allsiIk and velvet,
And hiS hearts but coffee bag.
AT tHfned tss into the Astor,
For my heart was beginning to sink
And told the tale to the % baH-kO0p,b
Aaa 4 Egng him in for drink.
N rung hin In SoV the H cocktails,h
And then to myself confoOS'd,
WhSa thought how came By ths ardent,
TAat was ~ bad - the rest.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

4 EN- E4AsEsF 1s1s9Cs, ~ he aiauEt said
whsn be drew t~s sOSRa tsSth r. SDe
pun.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

Subscriptions received for ali the San PranciOcn
dailies, At publishers prices
Any Newspaper, Magasine or Review not men
TONED In the above list will be furnished 10 order.
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles, &C.. h ed
promptly At the lowest market rates Subscriptions
payable Invariably In advance Address.
-. STRATMAN,
JutySo News Agent, eaA Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
BsTRAY HoTICH.

- Oa@s 70 he aippsEy Hsr6 Hess. e
the Careoa road, In y DoEaAe eeaANs
on tie 11th o. July lAsa, . saAh esso.
II III mare, aAo0' 70 Asaas high, eeA ~ - -
white, and = G1AAll star 10 tAo IAveAeaA. asscs ~
years old rhs owner b hereby noaiAed to eaA =.
prove BE oWneFship, pay eAaFEeO an1 taks - ~, y
into his possession, eF he vim b SOlA Asas'as
~ MATHEW crew.
Slippery POrd, August ii. IsoA-SwS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

LovANLE WoEEN.-AccordinR to new
"Theory of Harmony and Form" pub.
hshed on the other side Of the Atlantic,
certain combinations of 4 circle, triangle
and square produce o perfect type of fe.
male beauty. This may be called reducing
fSveliness to . mathematical denonstra.
tiou. We havc always considered woman
a wondcrfuI problem, yet never suspected
that this Was the true solution. But per.
haps the theory is only symbolical. A
hoop is circle, the Eugenie cooked bat
is . triangle, and the fAshionabiS plaid
cloaks are ell squares.
Possibly the new theorists intend it to
be understood that these three, with q
good-loOking girl "included," constitute
the beau ideal of feminine fascination. -
II 90. we don't agree with them. The
Theory" goes on to say, however, "that
the regulation Of the geometrical figures
must 6e IN accord with certain harmonic
proportions existing In music :" from
which We infer that lady mathematical-
ly beautiful appears to most advantage
when dancing to the sound Of piano OF
fiddle.
Our owp notion Of . truly lovable wo.
man-and none other is really beautiful
is not mathematical, though it may
comprehend harmony and melody, espe
cially Of the voice. There are TO use th,
words Of another) "women Of sweet
maidenly natures, growing up in th'
practice Of kindness, of tender household
duties, Of simply godly aims, and of 60
nial, pleasant accomplishments:
"a 'Tin at Ast, they ct thsmsslvss 70 nan,
Like PsESsOt music inte nOels wOEds.'"
Byron brings before as the image o
one Of this Swoot sieterhood 10 half do3
an linea:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
SUMMONS.


C1ARE OF CALIFORNIA, County se a DOv.A. -
~ 50. in Justices Court. 0eOrEetowu TosssAln
The Peop-s Of The State OF California, OsnA CeVrt
ing IN jerome Abbee Pinnsy:
You are hereby summoned % appear bsisss ~.
a, my lice In the ToSBsiIp OF GsCrEstsvn, d ~
county Of n Dorado, on The 30lh day u OeteAes. A
D, 1884 Sat ten (l0) O'cl0ck ~, 10 ansurr u.1o
the complaint ~ JacSN GIassmaa ss 0ssErsssss
Township AfoTvsAid; Who sues yOu 10 FreNVu DE-
sam ~ one huRdrvtl and twenty four dollars MnA
nine cts. with Interest. legged 70 be doe In tpow
you upon too certain promisoVy nOtcO-ons Ior tAe
sum of ore hundred and six dollars and nus reaas
(eiO6 S-lM) dated At GeoEKetovp. Nay II, ies1
and payable one day from date. TO Glaasnan 4 ~
rester order, In gold coin. and hearing ilese, a
the rate Of two per tent. per months TN pAh n
other for eighteen dollars, aated At 6eO9gsasvn
FEB. 10th, A. d 1884, and payable 70 ChriassAe.
Porter one month IFom date 9Th intrFea ct Dc
rate OF 20 per cent. per- moath Rnh nate hsylAe
been Unsigned Ia Jacob GlassmaA ,-eopes u -
above described Dot~s are nov on Gle ii NJ Aacs
when Judgment vi Be takFn agnnH yaa q, a.
said anonnt. together Sith costs, and dseses q
you fail to appear and ansUef.
z" 'he Shrri0 ~ any Constable Of " Dorads Csun.
~. or, -ine Make legal ssrvicr and return Aeyr.l
GiVeu under NV haRdiha the fwenty-srvvask m
day ofJuIy, A. D. 1854.
Justice Of the Praes in and for q Dorsdo O..
true cony:
wH ?. Gmus. ConstaSle
nTTsHht o' A@"h'" e' ssN pla'mA. ihei
Said D. iendauIs, uInh whom ih- tnr,GOIDg .umneas
- tn he s~Tvrd. haVe dspareA fTnm this essiet sA
that cause ~ action exiss against lhra h n cnae
IN met ion ~ thr PIaint9 b "VvIeT, ha' sTvicr
"tthe. "r~Eo'uR summons b. mSA~ ~ puAA'csEisa b
N" N"UniaiD Democrat wvekly n~W'paper paA
hEed IN thts c,suhy. EDF thFe- aos.tfs heneiaR
On I e ssi day Of July. A q 1854
Given und"T my hand. Ibis SIIh day Of JUly. A. D.
lSS4 Z l. SNIfH.
Justice of the Peace 10 and Tor u DosaAs Csuay
true copy;
Iiy@omsl W.T.. GmA CoasAaAh
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
ADMIN1sFRAFoR,s MoEECG

A LII persons having claims e sinSt tbe -
"A CHARLIE BOYD, Deceased, are AsTte -
Aed and required TO axhihit lhsm, With tie nessI ~
town of n DcT~do. n b Dore1S oo1nty, Cslisae..
within tsa months IRON the AEst paelteAaea y
nOtIee-
- Al psrsoAs indehAaA - OaiA HsAats are ~
Aad 70 eall and make Immediate psymeat.
III. n. Poaf1R, AAmlAtdsaeef.
of the Uslats Of Charles Aayd. aeeeAsss~
= DOTsdo, July Ieth, leea.-im
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
"A SPRING STYLES! n
1904. 1884. 81
LAMOTT,
THE LnADIN0 HATTBR OF THE
GTATD,

9TATD,
" StPsot. Near ID. 0a0ramAnto,
HAs ISSUED THE SPRING styles Of GENTS
II DRESS HATS.-They are elegant
different from anything yet parOduced In this State
An should call and sss tAemi Ind, in order 10 b
DRESSED, sAOuld have Ose * them.
His sGoCk Of SOFT HATS comprises ALL
@apes. ColoFS aud Prices.
GAPS Sss len, Youths .aad Children,
Of Aew SlylsS, and Ill varieties ana prices.
Buggy Hobos end LadiOsS Furn. Of an
kla4e md Hdsegs . eomDlste assortment oa hand ed
81 times. Ala, . Ans asSoFtmsat Of HOR0B.
1iAel6H. y yss visA 70 ~ CHHAP. salsa
80 60 LAAEOTT,
fJV, rOar "a, Sacramento
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
ORDERS
REMnkBER

TNROM THE COUNTRY will rOOoive pFOmPt ~
in tentSsa, at the same Iov prioea 40 u baysrs
were present.
REMBlxBEK =.
-GEhIQNkkGsG BEO@,
MAIN STREET. PLACMRvILLD.
CKAs. .. PEfTfP.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

Here shall the PEAS ~ P.opIrS riEAfs mAinIStA.
unaued by Influence and anbrilsA BY gain.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

One rarely sees this style Of lady in the
streeti in pork pie hat With blood. col
ored feather, or at the opera heavily fet-
tered with jewelry. She does not divide
her waking hours into three equal parts
deyoting one to gossip, one to shop.
ping, and one to flirting. She reads,
thinks; never scOlds; and when she
lOves-she loves. Happy is be who wins
such . woman for his bride, and a true
man he must be to deserve her. No per-
ipAtetic tAilor's show-card, no esf exhibi-
ti0Dist with bandolined moustachs and re-
dOlent Of patchouly should come between
the wind aud her nobility.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
VIZ. 2. GIBua Cons.aA,e
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OP CALIFORNIA. CousIy Of q DsSaAs.
- In He County cOart In and IOF SaiA OsssV
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
Beat and Greatest Facilities

For n, PROMPT correct ard rArV'u execution ot a
h- VA i.'u- 4. .s,riptr'ns 0f
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

-" ATsand her Shons
TaO nam0leeS ehAx@s unmarked BY her alone;
The light of love. the parity q grace,
Tha mina, the AAaie Hrsathing from her faa0,
The heart whose softness harmoniSes the whole
Aud oh /! that eye wa In ttSalf SOUL"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
These Mighty Healers, WOrld-KnOwn
and World-Tried.
ARE A BOON TO THE SICK.
CULTIEs

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective preparation
At the two epochs Of life in which the female Svstem
undergoes the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They are also confidently recon-
mended q SPECIFIC In every disorder To which fe
males arc exclusively subject.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

Piaeervilla, August 9Oth, fe04 4-9We
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
Case OF Dizziness.

The Plain Dealer avows itself as being
dizzy in watching the political acrobatics"
of the Union press and party Some
thing evidently has turned the heads that
preside over that journal if one may judge
from the alarm that has been manifested of
late in its columns at the rapid manner in
which the wind has been taken out Of the
material necessary for Democratic cam
paign. In the vain attempt to occupy some
midway ground between an out-and-out
peace position and one that has q smack Of
war in it, the editor of the Plain Dealer
has frequent occasion for astonishment at
the sound doctrines inculcated in the
LEADER We look upon the dizzin esa
which wehave already produced as an evi-
dence that mental revolution is going on
somewhere in the vicinity Of the Demo
cratic rooster that has waited long time
for an opportunity to crow. Allow US Il
congratulate the Plain Dealer, upon tht
effect of the sound doctrines which are Sc
forth in the LEADER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
snre Yonr OId NeNspnpers.

Paper-stock dealers pay eight cents a
pound for old newspapers in good condi-
ton; the material can be made over into
white printing paper, and the greater the
supply, the less Will be the increase in the
price of the new sheet. Wilkes Spirit OF
a recent date says on this point: ain
Europe hotel or housekeeper never
thinks Of destroying newspaper, or OF
using it for kindling purposes. All over
the continent and in England, cheap little
bundles of sticks two or three for pen
ny,) with the ends dipped in rosin, supply
all the purposes in the way Of kindling
which could be performed by five times
the value of white printing paper; while
the other uses for paper are met by an
/ inferior brown material, which inficts no
waste upon the printing stock. By this
means the major part OF the original stock
is preserved for reproduction, and the
price Of the article constantly kept down.
! By the same thrifty system Of saving old
newspapers and handing them over to the
dealers, who will be glad to call at private
houses for them, nearly the whole market
stock will be preserved, turned into the
MILL, and reproduced with the loss, certain
ly of not more than ten or fifteen per cent
Under the present wasteful habits of the
public nearly the whole current edition j:
now utterly destroyed, while the demand
constantly exists against the source"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
YnIIandirham,s platform.

In his speech made at Syracuse, Mr..
vallandigham of Ohio, who one year ago
was hopeful and naughty candidate in Ohio
announced the Platform of the north west
ern Democracy to be suspension OF hos
tilities, and convention of states There
can be no doubt but this is to be the status
of the Democratic Party. An armistice
and convention of the states are TO be
the high sounding words, the shibbOleth by
which they hope to rally around their stan
dard-bearer, the loyal strength of the
country. It is the class who have sup
ported the war they expect to reach in the
coming campaign. Mr.. Vallsndigham
himself admits that the War Party are de-
eidedly in the ascendant, and that there
must be large number of conversions
from their ranks if Democracy is to have any
hope of success. In order to do this it will
be necessary to define precisely what is
intended by an arnistice and convention
Of the states If an armistice means simp-
" disunion, or the restoration ofthe Gov
ernment on such terms as the rebels them
selves may desire, Peace men can have
nc shadow of hope. The Democratic Par
ty, undoubtedly, will endeavor to darken
the understandings of men upon this point
If tho Peace-at-any-price obtain the
mastery at Chicago, there will then be {
clear issue, Peace or War. 1t will then b
squarely understood that Peace means dis
union, separation, the withdrawal of oul
armies from every foot of soil claimed BY
the rebels, and the full acknowledgment
Of their independence. If Peace is pre-
ferTed to the restoration of the union, ther,
| would he no detsI.l- -l,l.I- ~ -->I- n
5UistIc RUE Peace would come. WGi
would mean the unity of the whole nation
opposition to separation, an unwillingnes
to surrender the control of the Missisipp
river, the vindication of the integrity an,
honor of the Republic before the civilize,
world. Such will be the issue, in cas-
what are called Peace Democrats triumph
at Chicago. The probability is, however
that they will not, but that a. platform
made up Of large amount of Peace and I
pittanee of war, win be erected, upoi
which all the party can stand. Howeve
that may be, there must be precise defni
tions by the opposition. They cannot ex
pect the shadow of success by shutting
and jugglery and deceit They must sa,
what is meant by Armistiee and Conven
/ ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
Butter ExtOrtioners.

There is getting to be feeling of great
indignation among the people of New
York, Philadelphia and other points that
they are made the victims of butter spec
ulators. In Philadelphia butter has been
selling at rs cts. per pound. The New
York Post says, as the only remedy, that
butter shall not be used for one week by
the people of the Metropolis, and this will
bring down the price There is no reason
why it should be so highl It cost no moro
to make butter now than before the war.
The high price is solely due to the fact that
sharks that batter on the public, have
suddenly seized upon butter as their most
available means of enriching themselves
atthe expense of consumers. The high price
Of tea, coffee and sugar may beunderstood,
as they are heavily taxed, but the farmer
is exempt from taxation on his butter,
cheese, wheat and other articles. There is
no reason why butter should be so high
therefore. The high price win, however,
work its own cure. Less will be used and
the price will come down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
The NIIIitarv Siiuation.

The news from General Grant is salts
factory in several respects. He has sue
ceeded in permanently occupying the Wei
dun railroad, and has by this time done an
immense damage to it thus leaving the
rebels wholly confined to the Danville road
Though not, as yet, in possession of the
nights opposite Fort Darling, the right
wing Of our army is within eight miles sf
Richmond, Half of Lees army is reported
as being in the Shenandoah valley, so that
less opposition viii be encountered by
Grant in his important work than if Lees
whole army were at Richmond. The reb-
els have been making desperate efforts to
recover the control Of the Weldon road,
but they have been thus far in vain. As
it is now, the rebel line must be an exceed
ingly attenuated one, liable to be ruptured,
throwing the weight of Grants army upon
portion Of it.
From General Sheridan we have as yet
no full details, the probabilities being that
in his present position he will effectually
check the progress of Early's forces.
From General Sherman we learn that his
army is gradually pressing around to the
right to get possession of the West Point
railroad. Bis cavalry forces are operating
to the Southwest Of Atlanta, and he is rap
idly Strengthening his position on the
North bank of the Chattahooehee. No
fears need be felt concerning his communi-
cations. They cannot suffer any perma-
nent interruption, and there are already at
Chattanooga nearly three months provis-
ions laid up in advance. The farther be
presses to the South, the more difficult it
becomes 10 produce any permanent dis
turbance in his long line.
At Mobile everything looks favorable.
a force of Union men are advancing upon
Mobile from the direction of Pensacola.
and General Heron, lately Of Western
Texas, has also gone to the support of the
land forces. Fort Morgan is besieged by
land and sea, and must surrender before
many days. Everything looks favorable
all around the military horizon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
oddities Of the War.

The Richmond papers Of the 18th con-
tain the following advertisement:
PERSONAL late file of the New York
News, received this morning, together with
the other latest New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore papers Through the block
ade), containing "personals' to a large
number OF parties in Richmond Petsrs-
burg, Staunton, Charlottesville and other
points throughout the South. The file is
complete. Parties expecting Hpersonals'
from their friends in the North would do
well to examine it. They can also see from
it if their personals" in the Richmond
papers have been copied. Among the
personals" to parties In Richmond are the
following. Here is inserted a list of
names. Also, personals to some forty
or fifty in Petersburg. A complete file Of
the New York News, with ali the other
Northern papers, received regularly at the
Confederate Reading-Room. A large lot
of Yankee pictorial, foreign papers and
periodicals, Harper's Monthly Magazine,
&c, just received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

The Democracy go to Chicago to save the
nation. The ablest and purest men of the
country will meet them, and the dawn of
better day will begin for this distracted
land.
The Plain Dealer, in the above says
what we should be very glad to believe in
wero it possible but the history and
present composition of the Democracy is
not very favorable to such desire If they
are so wondrously competent to save the
nation, a glorious opportunity is opened for
the $4,000 who are to be at Chicago, to do
so by going to the defense Of ShA-.----i-
O0IumunlcaJlon, which are now be-
ing weakened by the withdrawal of the
Hundred Day Men. We suspect the Plain
Dealers standard of ability and purity is a
very inferior one, if the copperheads that
60 there from the west are the finest speci-
mems that can be presented. Men whose
course has been calculated to delay the war
and prevent the restoration Of the Union,
are neither very able nor very pure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
JeG Davis Terms Of Peace.

While there are thousands of Union mel
that would favor an armistice that shouI,
result in Peace and Union, could they b,
assured of such results, there is not on,
that is ready to listen to such terms as JEFF
Davis, in his interview with Mr.. Gilmore
urged as essential.
The following passages should be kept
before the public as illustrations of the very
pacific disposition of the rebel chief and as
the best answer to the COpperhead demand
for peace at any price:
But if we Were-if we were without
money, without food, without wespons-if
our whole country were devastated, and
our armies crushed and 6sbanded-could
we, without giving up our manhood, give
up our right 10 govern ourselves? Would
you not rather die, and feel yourself man.
than live and be subject to foreign pow
er p
As we were leaving the room, he said:
"Say to Mr.. Lincoln from me, that I shall
at ally time be pleased to receiUe proposals
for peace on the basis.ef our independence.
Il VIII be useless to approach me oith any
other."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.

~ Al Nails Close one hour before departure Of
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrFssAt AN, and
$40 P. N.
Eastern Way arrives ct 9.IOA AN
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. n.
do Way arrives at $50 P. II.
Sandusky Way arrives at I1:15 A. n.
Mahoning Way arrives at BOO P. II.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, go P n.
do Way arrives at $50 P. II.
Western Through arrives at $40 A. Il, and $50
P. II.
Western way arrives at 2:45 pm.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. n.
hockport, 40, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at II n.
BreoksYilis, Bath, Sc, arrives Mondays and Fri
days ct P. n.
Sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, 60, ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at P. N,
Wsrrensville arrives daily at 1918 A. NJ
East cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. u.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
-hAsIERN THROUGH for Erie Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Painssville, Ge-
AeVa, Ashtabula and COnaeant, closes at s:45 A. N
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
$40 P. N.
EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, BufaIo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes st 22o
P. NJ.
E4sTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 30 P. n.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
| and closes at 500 P. NJ
mEsfAkS THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, St Joseph and Cairo closes at 651O P. NJ.
| WEsIE1E WAY, for all points between Cleveland
i and Toledo, closes at 1850 P. NJ
! OIICINNArI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
1 and Cincinnati, closes at l:25 p. N
CINCINNATI EHRoUaH, for Columbus Dayton,
hAEark and Cincinnati. closes at 10 P NJ, Qsaves
/ at 5s25 next morning.)
OIsonEATrI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
louisville st. Louis Indianapolis Zanesville and
| Wheeling, closes at 500 P. II.
PIrTsB9RaH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash.
/ lngton, closes at 12.25 p N
PITTsBUEGH WAY, for all points between Olsve-
land, WellsEille and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 7:S0
N.
MAHoSns WAE, for all points between CisssIsnd
and Youngstown closes at 10 P. NJ, QeaYes ut 715
| next mOrning.)
MEDINA Way, closes at A. NJ
HoGkFoRf, &o., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
/ and Saturdays, At NJ. r--
BREcKsXILLEl Bath, &c. closes Tuesdays and
Saturdays, At A. n.
sHARoA CEsTEs, Granger HoEth Royalton, &C.,
eloses on tuesdays and Saturdays, at A. NJ.
| MAnREHsYILLE, closes daily flO:9G A. NJ.
Pm ..E- -
prepaid.
An City Circulars required to bO prepaid with
| two-oent stamp.
once open from 7:SO A. NJ. to 7:sO P. N. On
Sunday from A. NJ. TO IO;2O 4. NJ.
Z. COW LES. n