davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

Eight Fishing vesselt loft Eastport last
week.
-Ballous Dollar Monthly Magazine for juno
Is received. 1t is full of interesting articles and
profusely illustrated with wood cngravings.
-HARpgR fer June is an unusually interest
ing and valuable number. Moses Hale will sup
ply orders.
a citizen Of saco returns an income vau
alton of eight thousand dollars, on which he pay
q tax of two hundred and forty dollars.
Mr.. Hugh Page of Scdgwick, has four son
and one son .in-law in the army. lie has more LET
of the same sort, ready and willing to 80 into th
ssrvlo.
The Head Quarters of the Free Masons in
Boston, 10 at Free Mason's Hall, formerly knowr
NJ Nassau Hall, corner of Washington and Com
mon Streets.
CATTLE Suow.-Tho thirty second annual exhi
bition OF tho Oxford County Agricultural Society,
will be held on their grounds. between So. Paris
and Norway village, on Tuesday, Wedn sday anc
Thursday, October 4th, 5th, and 9Th. 1864.
The Eighth Annual Catalogue Of the East
Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport has beer
received. This Literary Institution is in a high
ly fourishing condition, never more than a
this time. The Summer term commences Monda
May 23d, and continues ten weeks.
Tho Second Annual Report of the United
States Christian Commission. is a pamphlet o
4 &c inta onrl nF ,ha
sYations of one of tho most worthy organizations
which the war has evoked into being. The un
usual crowded state of our columns prevents an
extended notice. We may allude to this valuabi,
and interesting document again.
DuLL.-A London Letter says that during the
months Of January and February the Sun die
not shine out once in England.
The First National tank Of Bath has do
eIarsd its first dividend of seven pee cent. pa va
bio on and after the second day OF May.
A MossrER-A dispatch from California say
that Steele Brothers of Santa Cruz county have
aged TO make cheese to weigh 50 ,ocU pounds
fer the benefit Of the Sanitary Fair Of san Fran.
cisco.
We hear that Capt. Fuller. OF tho Deer
Isle packet "Volaut," has purchased u small
steamer. called the James IIoltou, to Put hi
route this season. We hope that his enterprise
will meet with a remuuerative patronase.-R2ck
land Ga.He.
PRIcE oY PArER.-The New York Heraii say.
that arrangements being made in that city
and the West 10 reduce the price of paper. There
is an abundance Of rags in this country, much o!
which are stored away on speculation; but when
paper begins to come in from Europe. rags will
fall, and the manufactured article 20 down to u
reasonable price.
tFrom the Richmond Wig, May 4thl
There now remains ia our hands twelve thous
AMI two hund,cd and si1ty-ci sht Yankee prison
ers, distributed as follows
At Danvills, l,cl9.
In the State of Georgia. 9s06.
At the Libby in this city. l,9i2.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
Farm for Sale.

'TNIE subscriber being somewhat advanced id
l. years, and wishing to change his busiI
ness, will sell his farm situated in West Brooks
vile, in q very pleasant location, containing at
least 20 acres of land with a Cottage House 8
years old, all finished in the best manner, and in
good repair. Well painted out side and in
Two barns, with sheds al the barns wood house,
ca rriage house. workshop and store house, with q
good cellar. Two wells of never failing soft
water, one at the house and the other at the barn
The farm is in good state Of cultivation; Well
fenced with cedar fence; the pasture is well wat
cred with living water; with plenty ofwood and
cedar fencing standing. The house is the best in
town, and cost years ago, 1900 dollars. l
will also sell with the farm II any part Of tho
farming tools, which are abundant; also yoke
of year old oxen handsome and good, and an ex:
celent cow and give possession in time for spring
work, and givela good title.
The above farm 1 will sell for S2,500, and
make the terms easy Any person wishing for .
good farm in pleasant location, and for half its
value, will please call and examine for them:
selves. JOHN WATSON.
West Drooksville, April 10, 1864. IA
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

for Rockand; Paragon, Sawyer, Roekland fol
Jonesport; Br sch Mary Frazier Petts, Portland
for Parsboro, S.
Ar I'd. Br sch Jesse, Mann, Boston for st
J ohns, N B; Sparkler, Greenlow, Deer Isle
bound fishing; Lowel'a, Lord, Salem for Sullivan
Charity, Rice, Boston for Gouldsboro; kossuth,
Mayo. Boston for Franklin; Ligonia, Mckenzie.
Boston for fremont; IIolbreok, Eaton Bluehiil--
bound fishing; Agricola, -, Ellsworth for Bos-
ton.
Cid I'd, sch Clio ucester, Judkins for Rockland.
Thursday, May 5th-Ar ID. sch Senator, -,
Ellsworth fer Boston.
Ar Sd sch Monomoy, Higgins, Rockland for Mt
Detert.
Ar 4th, schs Ann Grecen, Rockland for Surty;
Governor, York, Belfast; Br sch Julia, Anderson,
st Johns, N b for Boston, Amy, Eaton, Belfast.
Cid 5th sch Scioto, Judkins, Brooklin.
Tuesday, May 10h--Ar 9th, schs Exchange,
Randolph Portland Helen Mcleod, Thurston.
Calais for Providence; Royal Oak, Benson Calais
for Providence; Gen Warren. Benson Calais for
Portland; Roena, Cook, Calais for Boston; Hiram,
Cook, Calais for Boston; Brenda, Look, Boston
for Addison; uronaska, Allen, Boston.
Al 9th, schs Watchman, Hart, and Jane Eliza,
Richards, Calais for Boston.
Cid sth, sch Gloucester, Judkins, for Rockland.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
Washing Made Easy.
vUNIIE subscribers having purchased the right q
l. manufacture and sell
Groy's Patent Washing Mdchins

vVNHE subscribers having purchased the right q
L manufacture and sell
Groy's Patent Washing Mdchins
in the Counties of Hancock and Washington, have
| commenced the manufacture of the same 1t
ULMER'S STEAM MILL,
and take this method to bring said Machines to
the notice of the public
1t has been tried in our families and in many
other families in this village. and in every instance
the result has been most satisfactory and We con.
| hdently assert that il Possesses more of the
| requisite qualities Of good washing machine
than any other heretofore offered to the public.
and we feel assured that q fair trial of it will
convince any reasonable person that it is a valid.
able acquisition to the kitchen on washing days,
and having tried it will purchase one.
1T is compact and light, occupying no more
| room than common wash tub, and can be as
| easily handled; it is simple, with no complicated
parts to get out of order, and can be worked by a
boy or girl with little practice well as BY IN
adult. In washing, n single part of garment,
as the wristband or collar of shirt can be washed
| without washing the whole, as all other Machines
do thereby saving the wear of the garment by rub.
bipg of the parts already clean; and last, though
least, it is cheap, costing only six dollars, which
brings it within the reach of every one having
clothes to wash.
The machines can be seen and examined at the
place of Manufacture, and be ordered of
eithcr OF the suoscrioeTs. NO person VIII Do
asked to pay for machine without thorough
trial.
Mr. Tyler will attend to the sale of the machines
in other towns in the two Counties the
wants of this town can be supplied. Orders by
mail be addressed to L. B. Ulmer Ellsworth,
or Royal Tyler, North Ellsworth, and will receive
prompt attention.
We have also in connection with the washing
machine, the "Universal Clothes .Yringer," with
cogg wheels, making it more durable and less
likely 70 injury than any other; and is pronounce
ell the rcry best wrnger in Price from $3.50
to 81 90, according to size.
REfEREycEs:- IL Whiting G. W. Newbegin,
J. r. jordan. l.. Davis, Z. l.. NJ. Allen, David
Bonzey J. W. Coombs, N. X Sawyer. j. L.
Davis. 5. X. Whiting, J. +. Hooper, b. F. Aus
tin, Horace Davis Robert Cole.
6. J. ULMER,
ROYAL TYLER:
Ellsworth, March !. 1854.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
4 CARsp 10 INV AEiDs.

Clergyman. whir resting in South tIaefca as
= missionary, discovered I .l;e and sm,1ic Ieulcs.s
Tor the ot Nervous N'3Sl"---e-, lay irea}.
disease of tie riuHrv HuG njteti tefTsst and tie
whole train of Disorder treg2't M ht a4.ttui aui
,iciuu, habits. Gtrtf naaubcr. Ass.' heeH ALREADY
cured bv This nphlc rera,df Prompted D. r-ire
To benefit the afflicted and put9f'ntate 'el .etsi
fre rcceirc for preparing and U-iir tii- medic ". ia
u sealed rn clope. 10 aaf WHO Is II, Fro ~
.hlrys. Address
JOSEPH iNNkN,
SrNIInN -, !Ir T. Hot -.
tui.s Mr. Tprk { IN.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
BATCHEL0R Celebrated HAIR Dy,

Is the Best in the WORT
ONLY
harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known
This splendid Hair bye /, pcrf,ct-etaHses Rcd Rusty
or Grey Hair instantly glossy Biqek Nattrai
Brops withou: Iuaring the Hair Staining the SKIN
leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful imptrs flesh vital
~ frequently restoring its pristine color and rectdes the
II effects of Rad Dyes The genuine is signed WILLIAM
A.BArCHEEoR, all others are mere limitations, aud
hould he avoided sold by all Druggists &c. FACro
RY-si BARCLAY ST, NY. ly23P
Bachelors Nee Totiet Cream for u rssstng the Ua
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

'I'he subscriber reby gives public notice 70 all
ceyasl. that lie has been duly appointed aHl has
tax" lpou himself the of Administrator Of the
estate Of
JOHN FRAY. late Of Orlaud,
in the Co Of Hancock by -vinr bond
The law Directs h therefore requests all persons who
uehe to the Aid d,cetsrds estate to make imme eate
payment and those who have auy demands thereon To
hibt tn. same for settlement.
RUFUS LEACH.
April -, 1864. III
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
IA Farm for Sale.

The subscriber intending to change his
business offers for sale his farm and buildings Sit
uated in Trenton, on the road leading from Els.
worth to Mt. Desert The buildings consist Of
dwelling house, &c feet by 80, with long porch
and wood house adjoining it, with good well Of
water in the wood house. Also two barns. Three
are about 80 acres of improved land, Is acres Of
pasture and 10 acres of wood land.
Said firm has good privilege for salt dressing
of rock weed and muscle bed.
Also another wood lot of IS acres, situated neat
the head Of the farm lot.
Said farm and land will be sold Mt bargain.-
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
on the premises, or Of Ii. & S. X. Whiting, at
Ellsworth SAMUEL YOUNG.
Trenton; March II. *3m9
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
5pcfial Notices.
Hancock conference.

Annual Meeting of this body at Biuchill, June
eth and sth, beginning at Il o'clock A. NJ.
A committee will nc at the Church 10 direc,
persons to place. Of entertainment.
II WM. \. MERRILL, Scribe.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

[fRoM NEssRs. GREEN & Co., DEER ISLE
GREEN'S LANDING, Me-, May 2d-Ar 29th
ult sch Vixen, smalldge, Mt Desert for Boston;
Ellen Dart, Witherly, Bslfast-tradsr.
3oth, sch Rainbow, Alley, Jonesport for Harps-
we'll, Me.
Ar lst inst, sch Ann Creeon, Weber, Bluehill
for Rockland; sloop Dolphin, Smith, Trenton for
Rockland; sch Aupy Polly, Alley, Jonesport
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

s5-If Won troubled with n Cough Cold, lioarsc.
nc, Pain in the Sidc. any affection ef the throat
or ipngs 60 to Calvin &. rcck's and get 4 box "l
MOVIES Cot-GII PILLS, and II they tail to give
.a:i,f.tction the purchase money will he te uairl-
The bes; known reluels l9r WhyuriHe Cough. Try
them, every body. &tt.'
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by tho
w Hon. Parker Tuck. Judge OF Probate for the
Of aucck To receive ami examine the claims Of cred
itors 10 the estate of
AEANSON J. HtsLtN, late ~ W9lthas,
deceased, represented iusplycnt, do hereby give notice
that six mouths allowed To said creditors bring in
aud pr their claims and that shall att nd thai
serV at Nathan at the house nj William Jslson,
the 18th day of May, and the 27h day Of October
al O'clock N
CALVIN KINGMAN. lComni.-
WILL AN JELlISON, siouers.
waltham, April 5O.h, 1854, BI7
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

MAcnrAs-Ar I'd, sch Dolphin, Talbot Boston !;
Sd, sch Francis, Dobbin, Jonesport 9th, schs
VIM Pope Libby, Boston; May Flower, Holmes,
do; eth, sch Essex, Bclgean Bockland.
BosroS-Ar 9th, barque Talavera, (of Sears
porD Morrthew, Remedies; brig Amos NJ Rob.
erts, (of BelfasD Doak, Baltimore; Lucy, Will
bur, Pembroke; Georgia Alley, and Savoy Clark
Ellsworth; Express, Stanley, Cranberry Isle.
Ar 9th, schs Pioneer Kelley Machias; Mime {.
ella, Holt, Ellsworth, Cath riuc, Moore, and
Ahagail Haynes, Fullerton, Ellsworth; Lebanon,
Steele. Bangor
NEwPonr-CId 4tb, sehs Delaware, (of ELS.
worth) from Eiizabethport for Salem; Pavilion,
(of TremonD from do for Boston.
NEw HAVEN Ar Sd, sch Clarissa Beal, Haskell,
Ellsworth.
MrsrIc, Cr-Ar ID, schs Rachel Beal, Moore,
Calais, Lizzie GupVl, Guptil, Rocklanl
PRevinEScE-Cid 4th, sohs Miniola, Holt, Ellis
worth; Ilurd, Snow, Kockland.
GEORGETOWN, d Car I'd. sch Harriet Neal,
Godfrey, Calais.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
nloriue 1ouruol.

Masters Of Vesstis entering or isauiag ttls pnt,
are informed that book kept at M Aeuy's stare,
on Water Street, where they requested to report
Also voluntary corrssponesnce. cononnfag the Douc.
~erts Of vessels from nsghtoriag potts, respect
fully soleaed,l
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
DISASTER s..


Sch Atagail, Capt John Murch, willie goirg
out OF this port on Saturday last ashore,
and is now full of water; will have to dischar se
to repair her.
Br brig Corina, Mt New Yo:k. reports March .,
(outwird passaIc) lat Sc, lon 81 43, fell in
with the wreck of sch susan Moore, Of Cherry
field, (before reported) lumber laden, and COM
pletely stripped, On leaving her set fire to the
hull
Brig Elizabeth, Of Bangor, laden with coal,
and bound to Boston, went ashore on Sharks
Reef of Bradford, on Monday night. Her crew
were taken from tho rigging, where they had re-
mainsd Tor II hours by boats from Fair
Haven. The brig was 10 years old, aud was val
ued at 81 ,0t0. She will probably prove a total
loss.
Sch Amelia, Of Machias, from Eizabethport
for Boston. with iron, run into afternoon Of
9Th inst, oil Belloe's Island, by steamer John Pot
ter, and sank IN Is fathoms of water, the crew
having barely time to Themselves in the
yawI. The John Potter proceeded ON her course
without It piping to render assistance.
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

MEMORANDA.
We shall commence next week to p ublish a full
and correct Marine li:t for th. port
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

Brower-Mny 10Th. Bryan, Z. Leach, ssod 81
yel1-, M nths ani u days
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
HAIR DYE. HAIR f>si:..

tnti..t
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13
NEW GOODS.

4 HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM BOSTON,
and am now opening at the store formerly
occil MED hv
Ellsworth American., 1864-05-13

Ellsworth, April Goth, 1861.
, 1864-03-05

A Strictly orthodox old gentleman in
Massachusetts returned home one Sunday
afternoon from church, and began to extol
to his son on the merits of the sermon. ~
have heard, said he, zone of the most de-
lightful sermons ever preached before a
Christian society. 1t carried me to the gates
Of Heaven" "Well," said Frank, ~ think
you had better have lodged in, for you will
never get another such chancep
, 1864-03-05
HODGE & CALEF,
Wholesale Druggists,

81 Front Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
OFFER FOR SALE
Alcohol, Barrels and Cases,
Linseed Oil i"
Lard I"
Kerosene Oil, all qualities;
White Lead in Kegs and pals;
Turpentine;
Varnishes
Painters stock;
Machine Oil;
Tanners Oil;
Kerosene Lamps;
Window Glass, and
Quicksilver,
At the lowest: Market Rates
July 4, l863 29tf
nUEENsWARE and Glassware, fully assorted a
, 1864-03-05

PROPER QUEsTIoN.-The question has
been asked, why is it considered impolite
for gentlemen to go in the presence of la
dies in their shirt-sleeves while it is con-
sidered in every way correct for the ladies
themselves to appear before gentlemen with
out any sleeves.
, 1864-03-05

NEWsPAPERs.-There is no book so cheap
as newspaper; none so interesting because
it consists of a variety measured out in suit
able portions as to time and quality. Being
new every week or day, it invites to habit
of reading, and affords an easy and agreeable
mode ofacquiring knowledge so essential to
the individual and community. 1t causes
many hours to pass away pleasantly and
proftably which should otherwise be spent
in idleness and mischief
, 1864-03-05

How TO CURE A SMOKY CHIMNEY.-
A correspondent, who lives in New Hamp-
shire, states that in those parts resides a
man called Joe, fellow noted for the tough
lies which he can tell, and as sample, re-
lates the following:
Joe called in at Holton's one day, and
found him almost choked with smoke, when
he suggested, "You don't know as much
about managing smoky chimneys as L do,
squire, or you'd cure EN-"
'Ah, SAID Holton, with interest, did you
ever see a smoky chimney cured? ?
Seen a smoky chimney cured ? said old
Joe, 4 think have had the worst one
in Seaboard county, once, and l cured it a
little too much
How was that p asked Hoton.
why, you see, said Joe, you see [ built
a little house out yonder, at Wolf Hollow,
ten or twelve years ago. Jim Bush, the
fellow that built the chimneys, kept blind
drunk three-quarters of the time, and crazy
drunk the other [ told him that thought
he'd have something wrong, but he stuck to
it and finished the house
well, we moved in, and built fire next
morning, to boil the teakettle All the
smoke came through the room and went out
Of the windows, not bit went up the fues.
We tried it for two or three days and it got
worse and worse. By-and-by it came on to
rain, and the rain begun to come down the
chimney. 1t put the fire out in a minute,
and directly it came down by the pailful.-
We had to get the baby off the floor as soon
as we co1-'A. oy-s e.. .D..owned.
Sin fifteen mmutes the water stood knee
deep on the floor. Then [ went out and
took look 1t didn't rain half so hard out
side, and l pretty soon see what was the
matter The drunken cuss had put the chin
ney wrong end up, and it drawed downwards;
it gathered all the rain within a hundred
yards, and poured it down by buckets full.
We'll, that was unfortunate remarked
Holton. But what in the world did you DO
with the house? Surely, you never cured
that chimney p
Didn't l thought answered old joe
@Yes, did
FHow p asked Holtou.
Turned it the other end up, said the in
cOrrigible, 'and then you ought to have seen
it draw. That was the way I cured it too
much
Drew too much? asked Holton.
We'll, squire, you may judge for your
self said old joe pretty soon after we
got the chimney down the other end up, 1
missed one of the chairs out of the room,
and directly I see another Of EN- shooting
towards the fire place. Next the table went
and | seen a backlog going up. Then
grabbed the old woman under one arm and
the baby under tother and started but Just
as l got to the door, I seen the cat going
across the floor backwards, holding on with
her claws to the carpet, yelling awfully It
wasn't no use. I just seen her going over
the top of the chimney, and that was the
last Of her
well, what did you do, then? asked
HoltOn; 'Of course you couldn't live in such
q house p
Couldn't thought? said Joe, 'but did.
put poultice on the jamb of the fire.
place, and that drawed t'other way, SO we
had no more trouble
That is what may be called hard lying.
, 1864-03-05

Whoever is honorable and candid, honest
and courteous, is true gentleman, whether
learned or unlearned, rich or poor
, 1864-03-05

Do your duty, however dangerous. Death
comes to all and the world does not need
your bodily presence so much as your moral
heroism.
, 1864-03-05

PAP, observed young urchin of tender
years to his fond parents, does the Lord
know everything? Yes, my son, replied the
hopeful sire, but why do you ask that ques-
ton? Because our preacher, when he
prays, is SO long in telling him everything, 1
thought he wasn't posted
, 1864-03-05

A PUZZLED JUsTIoE.-A man named
Josh was brought before a country squire
for stealing hog, and three witnesses being
examined swore they saw him steal it. A
wag having volunteered his counsel for Josh,
knowing the scope of the squire's brain,
arose and addressed him as follows:
"May it please your honor, can estab-
lish this mans honesty beyond the shadow
of doubt, for have twelve witnesses who
are ready to swear that they did not see him
do it,
The squire rested his head for few mo-
ments as if in deep thought, and with great
dignity arose, and brushing back his hair,
said
IF there are twelve who did not see him
steal it, and only three who did, I discharge
the prisoner
, 1864-03-05

. A Hoosier having taken looking glass
home in his trrnk, his hor oful off
spring was curious to see the contents of the
mysterious box. The mirror was on the top,
when the youngster opened it, gave one
brief look, dropped the lid, and with terror
depicted on every feature, exclaimed 'Oh
mother, mother father has brought home a
young cub l seed him-a young bearP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

DELMONT HALL,
% Schooley's Mountain, N. J.,
b. A. CROwELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

INPoRrArT LRoruREa DAILY, FOR eEsrLgMRr
only. q The New yss Museum o. Anatomy, 6rs broad.
Parties nrabia atena hese Lectures them
Forwarded ept or cents BY afdress'ng rccvssary
efEew YORK Hus~r~ ~ Anatnn,S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

NHAMPLIN HOUSE, IsLIP, l. I.-OrRN FOR TRAN
" silent and familyboarders; Is miles from New York
Va Lene Island Railroad. tri.dsiiy . -r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

(NLlFF HOUSE, RYR-THls FAvORITR sUMME!
u resort beauti uly located the shore OF tho souud
nne bathing beach fishing together with ample acSommo
las. season 10 now open for TIE reception Of Fo
particulars apply No Great Jones street. ct The abo
hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

At 6LIFFwOOD HOTEL. ON RARrTAn. BAY, IN
hour from New Yo. BY foot Of narrsy and
bathing fishing and stablng Terms moderate. Apply ~
l76 Blocker street or ut the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11
iILLIARDs.

NrLriAKp4 KEEP II BEronR THE PEOPLE
I'D mat W. h. 0RTFFITH o6efp the trus ~
rsabis combination cushions ever invented Can Al m
factory and try them Second hand Tabes n Ana ordsp
Ter sale 81 Saspais, 81 l&6 Halton street /
NOR sALK-A rBRKR- QUA fRR BILLIARD TABLE.
With halls and suss I'll comp les. Inquire ~ the Geo.
~ Of Hsdssn avenue and ooscord street. Broshlyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

SOO mn snaAKs rOR sALR-Ar rHI NEW
OUUsUUV Yorx segax Agency. 81 Liberty street; tit
70 30 oo Parties bu ynG Or selling eeGas would a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-11

co TX PER tor YoR THR BEST RBD AND
pJ W white Ash Coal. All sizes; 1000 pounds gus
rantccd screened aud delivered. Apply leo waversy
place W Bowery, corner Third street sst 9th svesrt
and 900 Pearl street A. TREADNRfLs Aseps y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08
indianapolis and Madison
A"RxGDAz B.
1864. ANNHE.E1sss%E 1864.
new Arrangement TO Commence .ssn-
aaY. Why IG, fSGi.

day. Nay f6,
FIyWO passenger trains daily tSaIdays excepted hs
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot indianapolis. a. eco :. y
md , J. n. arriving at Madison II 10 30 A A.. and 7.$o
y. n.
L@sve the Depot at Madison sts 4. N. and . ~ ?. u.
arriving at indianapolis st IL A. N. and T.40 Z. -.
Trans leave Columbus for Rushviils az I r. N. arriv-
Jug Al SO VI Returning leave Nashville - : A NJ
arriving al Columbus ST ILL A. NJ.
This Road forms a line with the Packets st 4sli.on Tor
the transportation Of freight between Cincinnati srdlr-
disnapoiis and points West.
Ts1f Of Freigh:s as low as by any o:he! route.
Shippers and merchants West viii find IL t. theifiGier-
at 20 ship hy thislinc.
narls DC. BRASHAa. superintenden.