davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
PEACE! PEACE !

With this beautiiul and apt quotation the
Hon. Fernando Wood ofNew York, closed hi.
eloquent speech on "Conhcatiou' in tha House
# Representative January 2S;A l9G4.
Peace Peace God Of our fathers, gran,
M peace
Peace in our hearts and at Thine alters pnace
ia the rcd waler4 and THAR blightod shores
Peace for the leagnred cities. and the hosts
That watch and bleed around them and within,
Peace for the homeless and the fthori,ss
leaos for the captive OIL his woar " way,
Md the mad crowds who jeer his hclple'nsss
Por thom that suffer, them tha: do the wrong,
Stunning and sinned against = God for all
For distracted torn, and bleeding land
Sreed The glad tidIugs Give us give US peace "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
NEWS ITEMS-CLIPPIHGS.

The rain has rendered tie roa,l. in
80 bad u condition, that the army ul
the Potomac cannot move.
Forrest, with q hrg0 force, is re
ported to be advancing On Psducah.
The Russians attempted to curry
DuppeI by storm against the Danes
and were severely repUlSed.
Gold closed quiet and firm in New
York at l743 yesterday.
Parts of Blaurogard's army and
raw troops l:ave arrived at Dalton,
Tia. B shop PuIk's army is on the
way to Dalton. Jobnaton's Cavalry
are active and lh1 oulk Of his army
is at Tuauel IliII.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

"The strength Ut the nation TO rise super
j.; 70 every assault, lies ia the maintenance
uf individual liberty a. it stood under the
l.prrmicy ot the laws in the freedom oil
speech Oni of press. Every invasion Of the
ild 1874 usurpalion dangerous il revolution
.ud not to be jus'i6-d by any plea Ol tenn
pJraTy eIpediency."
Wendell l'hillirs expressed like
views, in this beautiful Iangu ige:
Who can adequately ,eIl the value and
s'crcdnrss Of nulruered lips ? Free SPEECH
HE very instrument, the 5ulwark tn bright
cousummalt flower of all liberty. Thr tine
II assert rights is WHEN ;h-y ur lrcici
Ard that community. which DOES nul prO-
teli ils hnmblesI aud It's most h tel ri, zen
III the Tree expression of hi, opinions, how
sver false and however hlr,(ul, Is gtug Of
s.1ycs."
This is God j own truth aud the
man whY could SAY that AMI believe
IT, and abide by it, rs we'll when in
power rs when out, in triumph rs in
defeat, is ono u! Naturc's noblcmcn,
let hin, believe what he may.
But, there may he sumr, on the
other side OF this House, who vince
at the tcrm AbOltonjsi. Poor souls !.
ns though it were not better to be an
honest z!alot, though stecprd to the
very lips in error, than II follower in
the train OF petty tyrautS and mlblic
luhdgru;s. Those who may prefer
some less Obj jctionabIe authority, let
them listen 10 Judge Story:
mo man can doubt tie fact. that Nher-
ever the Press is Tree, it vii tndncirale the
pcopl'; where knowledge circullea mres.
TIA ned, it is no longer safe 10 opprcss.
Wherever public opinion IS enlightened. II
nourishes an independent, masculine aud
heartfu spirit"
AMI, if thero be any here who
claim to be Democrats, bat who 50
revere the UAion that they have turn.
cd that noun substantive iuto an al-
jectivc and styled themselves Union
Democratic lot them hear jeff rson;
'll there be any among us who would
wish to dissolve This Uniou, or to chauga
its republican form, let them stand mdiS
turord, as monuments OF the safety with
which error OF opinion may be tolerated.,
when reason ii left free 10 combat it,
And, if there be any 'CId Line
Wings" in this Assembly, let them
remember that Webster said
Free speech IS home bred right. fire.
side privilege. 1t hath ever been enjoyed in
every house, co taga and cabin in the nation
II is not to be drawn into controversy Il
Is as undoubted as tho right Of bredtntns the
UIr Or walking on the earth, Il is right
- be mlintained in peace OF in wa"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
Hon, A. Mlyo,< : Speech.

We this week commence the publ.
cation OF the speech Of the IIon.tE,
Mayo Of Butler Co This successful
effort Of tho young Dem 9eratic Cham
pion of Ohio, scholar and patri,t,
will be read with more than usual in
terest by tho people of this country,
Mr., MAyo's subject, the history Oi the
Freedom Of tn Press. aud the inpor
tanco OF its preservation is now of
more interest To the people, than ever
before in the Union hecaUso il n,ver
was 50 meauacod rs by the present
Jacobins in power.
Mark Mr. Mayo's language, it is
transp rent, yon instantly see the pur
pose OF the speaker, his arguments
are direct, natural, explicit and logic
al. His style possesses such embcI
ishmcnts rs tho seycrcst critic cannot
object t, and the whole speech is
made up OF tclns and phrases, so per
teCtly Rssertained in their meaning,
As to defy a double ecnse, this we
deem an excellence Of the very first
order in the speaker. This speech
aroused tho Black Republicans to
such pitch, that Free Of the House
in tho course Of debate N ,de bru
tai assault, ON Mayo u few evenings
snJs,quon', when he undertook to
correct their Misrepresentation, OF
this spe"ch. The Press Of the State
to which Mr.. Mayo formerly belonged
without regard to party, owe him a
lasting debt, for his able and patriot
ic defence Of the rights Of a free Press
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

govern, to wit: the majority shall
rule. This too It we ever expect to
save oGr Constitution from utter dis
truction by tho yantals who aro n;w
80 bascly administering it. The char
acter OF the men who will represent
tho Democracy at Chicago, will be a
safe guarran;Go that a true man
to the Constitution will be placed in
nomination. lie; our first ohjec: b.
to rid our people without regard tn
party Of the despotism threatening
our common cOudtrv.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
Afrray in Coles County.
Shameful EIaggeruuOms and Misrcpre
Scntations of ii b The Abolition Press.
special riNYat,h l. tho GnicIy, Tim,al

shameful EIagscruuOms and Misrcpre-
Scnlations Of IL b The Abolition Press.
,Nr'"ial Dispatch :, tho Chicago Timcs.l
Marcos ILL.,, March 81
Great ctfH are Leing made 10
give the recent troubles at Chaleston,
in this county, political Significance
to which they are not entitled, and to
this end tic widest cxaggerations aud
the grossests misstatemonts Rre indus
uiUu5ly circulated and telegraphed all
over the country. From visit to
Charleston this afternoon, and conver
sat!on with many who participated in
or wele witnesses Of the unfortunate
atiray, hdyG been enabled to arrive
at the correct acts iu the clse. Fol
sOMc time past there have been alfrays
at Charleston and in d terrnt pants Of
Coles County between the citizens
AMI the soldiers, to which liquor con
trIbut4d quite Is much, il not more
than politics, SImo citizlns from
.O'liairo settlement had been quite
roughly handle 10y the soldiers, sever
al OF whom; it is reported, on one Or
two occasions assisted each other in
beating citizens. Tue poople OF this
neighburhuod became much incensed,
and determined upon revenge, which
they designed iuAIeting by the same
means they claimed tho soldiers had
resorIed to, that is III superior mum
bers.
Last Mon lay Was the CONNIE ncelnent of
the spring term Of Court ia Coles County,
day winch many citizens are accustomed
TO visit the County Seat Hon. John r.
Eden the Democratic member OF Congress
! from this District, was also adverli5cs TO
addres his constituents. The two events
would necessarily bring large number Of
people together on that day, and Mr. Edeu's
| promised address mike tn heassemblage large
ly Democratic. The people of O'Hair's
settlement were aware of the advantage
they would have on that day, above all 9th
els in an aifray with the soldiers. They
believed ali the Democrats present would
participate aud give the soldiers a sound
drubbing. Thay conceived that some inter.
ference would be made with Mr.. Eden when
he attempted to speak and accordingly, about
thirty OF them prepared themselves for the
defensive or offensive. as circumstances
should require. Some OF them had pistols,
and others hal gunS concealed III their wss
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

0J Judge Constable, at the recent
term oftne Circuit Court at Peoria
lIllnois. decided that the law of Con
gres8, requiring processes issued from
the Circuit Court to have stamps on
them, was unconstitutional. His de
cision is, substantially, that the Gov.
ernment has no right to interfere with
the process Of State Courts. A siml
lar decision has been rendered in one
OF tue courts of New Yo.k.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
TAX NOTICE.

The taxpayers OF Vinton County
are her By notitili that the Tax Du-
plicate for the laat half years taxes
OF the year 1868, have been placed
in my hands for collection. Upon ell
taxes not paid on or before June Goth
1854, the law imposes a penalty of
five per cent. | will be in attendance
at the Treasurers Office in Macarthur
until that date, to receive the same.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
Treasurer, V. g., o.
April 7th. '64-6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
Base Lies,

@NAN'
"The Editor Of the Jackson Stan.
da' d true to his instincts, says
/ On thv 22i of lsst mon,h, Mr.,
Mayo Of Butler was making n treas,
enable speech, when MIR. Free Of
Forty remarked that he bad fought
the lcbols in front for twenty eight
months, and he could hght them
here, ana struck Mayo. Both were
censurcd BY resolutions Of ii e
House.
First it is a lie that MAYO made IL
''rcasonable speech, on the accaSioh
relereG to, second, i: is lie that
FREE said anything about sighting at
the front, d.. althOuIh hn did. gene
rally pr,:Iacl his remarks with that
statement, until members generally.
observed that "nUw we will huaI
from the ITunt," when he arosu to
speak on any matter, perhaps THO
accounts for the Information Of the
Stan6yrd The facts were simply
these in regard to the Assault and
Battery committed on MAYO by FREE
On the evening Or tho lS;h Mayo
delivered his speech, on the Anti.
mob resolutions, the came evening
several spoke on the African side oI
The House Oh the samo subject. which
Wits then continued until Tuesday
evening, when the African side again
came to the rescHe Of mObsm. an1
spoke OH till abIu' > O'clock Z. NJ,
when We lett the Hall, wu met Mayo
coming in and called his attention to
the fact that he was bein3 misr,prc.
oentcd, he in Il short time obtained
the floor, as we are correctly infur ned
and was explaining some miSrrpro.
sentions, when tREE walked near to
MAYO, aud in Substance askel il it
VAS not more important to supp ,rt
the governm ut than unyth NJ else.
when MAYO replied ia a sarcastic
mduner peculiay to himself That
it your government has become So
rotten and corrupt, rs to be euuabIe to
withstand Il free and patrol l'russ.
your government ought to 90 down
and the Press stand" FREE then
said "yuu are a God damned traitor. {"
Mayo replied very c,oIIy, "that he
was not compctetant in lis opinion,
to Jndgo what was treason, for III
common rumor was true, he vas Ia |
boring under Il hereditary detection
Of mind, which rendered him entirely
deficient in judgment" FaEE then
struck MAYO, when in the same in.
stand almost FREES friends seizyd !
him aud hurried him ont Of tins Hal, /
his brother the immortal j y. G.ing
one Of the first 10 sciz. him, !
and who as usual was ii 50 for Peace.
Mr.. MAYO went on with lis remarks I
rs though nothing had happened. -
The matter made some excitement
and in less than twenty minutes the !
hall wRs filed with Democrats, !
though when the blow vas struck
there wns not five Democrats in the
hpus3. The difference b. tween Mayo
AMI FREE in regard to the term gov.
ernment is simply this, May be
lieyes the Constitution and laws to
be the government, whelcas FREE
believes Abe. Lincoln and the militia
ry 10 bc the government, and Mr.. !
MAYO, as It WAS well understood had
reference TO the Administration. -
We will perhaps have some thing to
say hereafter Interference to these III
famous resolutions Of censurr; wr
may here say, many republicans did
not support them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
The Democrat.

will cur friends III thr County as
Lat us in rircrI':lirI M ID morrar
Cannot each Township send us in II
new list, that will double Iast years,
AT Sl50 per annum. The coming
campaign is the most important yoa
ever mad, LIT us all Try what can
he done to change matters, in pol:
tical point Of view.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

The undersigned wishes to inform the citizen,
ef Vintcn. and surrounding Counties shat they
have established Nursery at Macarthur and
willkeep constantly on hand, every variety
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
We now offer for sale, 10000 Apples trees
20 900 Peach trees, Pear, Cherry, Plumb &c
of the very best varieties.
These trees have all been raised in Uock;ro
County, and being soclimated arc preferable
to trees shipped from other States. Tbsv s,e
two years old thrifty aud in the best condition.
AL we ask ia that thsss wishing treec shonld
call and see for themselves.
Address
Dec I.-6a 3mo. j, W.GOLD.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
NOTICE.
samneI Walkers Estate.

On the 5th day Of March in the year 1864 tbs
Probate Court Of Vintnn county, Ohio, declar-
cd, the estate Of Samuel Walker deceased, to
be probably insolven]. Creditors are therefore
required 10 present their claims against ths
estate to the undersigned, for allowances, with
in six months from the the time shove mention.
ed or they will not be entitled TO payment.
JOHN STEVENS Adm. of
March 7 1854 3-H dec
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
DIARRHRl MD DYSEYTF,

l., DlARRHRA md OYSENTERY
We have examined great number a
tiers from SOM Of the most prominent
liz,ns OF Cnrinniti aud Covington. etc.
pc king in the highest terms of Dr. Stirk.
ani's Anll-Cholrrd Mixture for the cure Of
diarrhOa and dysnlery. The letters pre
100 long To publish. MIR Woods, of Gov.
Ingtnn suys he was pronounced incurablp
by The best doctors IL Cincinnati, and one
bottle Of Dr. Sricklrpds Anti Cholera Min.
urc effected permanent cure Orier suffer.
my tor m1n rs with the worst form of diar
,ho anl d!senlery.
AaoIh r says he was discharged from the
United States service after suffering in the
hospital for mon hs as incurablc, and as :,
last resource tried Stricklin Is Anti.Chnlc.
I'd Mixture he got well directly anl has now
entered Ihe army again in good health. -
One mtn writes he his cured seven or eigh,
very bld cases ol diarrhnt aud dysentprs in
the blrracks be was in with one bottle o!
this valuable m'dicne. IN fact we could
ill hIlI our paper with similar items from
thrs5 letters. Why does not our Govern.
meat secure this vJlubbIe prepurttion. -
oar army ought to be supplied with it, |,
is bl short time since one Of our men
laid in a very low con 'ilion al one Of nur
Cincinnii Hospitals, MS wife was scnt for
the doc'ors considered his an hopeless case
She, however, gave him SIrckIand's Anti.
Cholera Mixture, and IN three weeks he was
able to return home with his vile TO New
Richmond, y. All these cases right al
home speak for themselves. We hone MI
the soldiers will put bottle of it in their
knapsacko, itmly save them or some OF
their comrades. II is for sale by Druggist,
a! SO cents per b tide.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Daniel Nrnnemiker, Guardian OF tho
estate Of Wiilism Dixon, Jacob Dixon,
Joseph Dixon, Margaret Dixon and Emzs
A. Dixon, heirs oi Joseph Dixon deceased,
has filed his accounts for inspection and
partial settlement as such guardian, and
viii be for hearing on the 9TH day of
Mlv 1864 RICHARD CRAIC;
aP II IA. 1864 -3w Probate Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
OBITUARY..

DIED. On the End inst. Of Lung fever, at
the residence of her Father Swan Tp. MIss
IsARELL DETrGH, Aged Seventeen years.
On the 18th ult. Of Diptheria, Mr.. GEoRe
MrLLER, Aged SIXTY seven. Deceased has
bsen resident this county for the past II
years.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Guardians NOTICE

Henry Shuster Guardian of John S., Mary
A'and William Shusier miner heirs of sail
" 'nrdian ha> hIcd his accounts for inspection
ana partial Settlement AZ such Guardian, and
W. W, be iVr hearing Oh the 9Th day of May AID.
'oIi' RICHARD CRAIG
-opru Iith INt1-Bw Probate Judge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
3(eh advertisements.
BlRIEITE AND CiiCAyiTl
Il A | l. ROA y.
IL "a 81 s
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH

M and after ThHsiay, February lS, I;9i
~ reGula; Passenger Trains will run /, con.
noeLion with tbs rrsn' on main. lima b,tw,n,,
Portsmouth ami Cincinnati. AZ fpllow,
Leaves P'r'smouth at S:lj a NJ. nrrivo, a,
P'on'cr. at 935A.M.; arrives at Portland n
l'Nd Am, arrive, IL Jackson a. lu:5;n.M N
arrives at Ham ten ~ ll:GO AN; arrive, ut Gin
Elm ati ut 5:j5 PM; -"
Leaves Cincinnati at 30 !. N leaves Ham
lien ut 900 PM; arrives at Jackson 4; S.tl F.
NJ; a'r.ves NJ Portland at 4:2l pm :arriye. n,
Pi"neer NJ $50 T. ~; arrive, at Portsm,n,l, a,
,:lU P.M. ''''' '"'"
Accumulation Train departs from Ports.
month at sIj PM: arrives st Pioneer at J:li
Ahi d:parts Al jli hrrivGtn. Jaci4pn At G;Aa.
Hhd At liamd n 81. $50. Dtparls6:iJ An :nr
rvc' s. Jackson at i:35; arrives TT Pioneer \,
';Joi md arrives ~ Portsmouth Mt ll:J5
Through Tickets 10 Cincinnati IAN no obtain
81 al Portsmouth. Portland. and jackson, nj
the ioll7wirg rates:
ortsnoM,h :" Cincinnati, 500
o'L'Nlp 90 500
'''N'o" do !,OO
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
From Portsmouth To Cincinnati snd ro,u,r
"''uT ickc!s from Portsmouth, to Marietta
and ParkersbHrg $500.
. ~ or,, JnIIN DURAND, sup't
h. W. QCAnE. Assist Sap't
Feb. Zjth loil --lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

GEN BrnGa UNDERTAKES A CAM.
rAIoN Death to the ,gs.-Briga.
dIer Gen. Wild, at Norfolk, a su5lr
dInate to Major Con. Butler to whom
hc recently rendered valuable assist
ance III fghling one or two preachers
OF the gospel, now issues an order
that reads thus /;
[Gcneral order, No. 81
Head oH'5 Norfolk &PurtsmouthJ
Norfolk, Va, Mar. 7, lSG4(
LIT every fourth dog in this district
be killed.
The Provot Marshals Of Norfolk
and PortsmUut will see this order cx
ecuted.
BY command of
Brig. Gen. Z. A. WILD.
q II. JOHNSTON, Capt. Ass. Ait. Gen.
C.M. WHILDEN, Lt.Col. & Pro. NJ ar 3
Women, preachers, newsboys and
dogs There's military fame Cae
ser and Ma po!eon will become dim,
dull nJbodies beside the brilliant
Butler on the historic page that shall
yet be written.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

< NJ PETTEEGILL e CO.. Adverti,sn
Cs Agents, No. 81 Park Row. New York d
Estate Street Boston arc our Agents and are
unthorized To take advertisements and Sub
crjptiops for IA at our Lowest Ratos.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14

50 CONT mon in the malafiOus districts OF IN,
Vest and South. They contain large propor-
1on of tonic Ingredients than any other B;trers
that have been submitted to ME for chemical
examination. lbcspeaS for them wide spread
popularity IN l cordially commsnd them to the
public use.
Fery Se'pectnlly. .. W, oRDWAY,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
TEURsDAY--- April, u Is0a

~ THE CONSTITUTIONS AS u Is
TIE UNION As Ii WAS, TIIr n E;RO
WHERE HE Is, and the Enforcement
Of the Laws against all Ofhccrs who
have usurped Authority, MS well nS the
People who Commit Breaches Of the
Law,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-14
McARTHUR NURSERY.

A pril 7th. '64-6w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
"a sLIGHT COLD1-COUGHs.-
IODINE

DIR. z. ANDERS & CO.'S IODINE
WATER-IOdins xafsr sets upon the Heart, LiV-
o., Kfdbsys, Digestive Organs Esd Glspdular sys-
ten.
Tlss auoceas which has attended the use Of this
remedy In private practice and the enlargement 81
medical authority, enable US TO recommend it 70
tho practitioner and ths public, feeling confident
thst with fair trial it win attest its own excel
cnce in the cure Of Chronic Diseases, which indi-
cate Iodine, such as scrofulA, Bronchitis, Skin
Eruption5, Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Nervous Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dys-
Pepsis, Debility, Syphilis, 20.
Physicians may rely upon the uniform strength
OF Iodine Water as containing thrss-quarser grab
Pure Iodine in each fluid ounce Of pure water,
oIyent bsing used. It is not liable TO decompoSi-
ion nor 6ontaneously formed Inequalities; neither
the Iodine oEadized OF neutralized By cOmbinA
ION With any ingredient, rendering this solution
uperior to aHy other method Of exhibiting Zodiac.
Pun directions accompany each bottlei that Is
nay be used ss & family medioiRs well a. By the
profession. q
Price one dollar per bottle. On receipt Of hEe
dollars, six bottles delivered roe by express 90 any
Address.
Beware Of eounterfeits and limitations which IN
principlsd dealers endeavor To dispose of on our
reputation. See our reputation snd trademark
fthe Greek word heading this advertisement upon
the labels and wrappers on each bottle, without
which none Is genuine.
Circular gratis. DR.. II. ANDERS a CO.,
Physician and chemists,
No. AS Broadway. NeV York.
= a y n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
BELLS sPROIFIo PILEs-WAR

"a, Sold by all the principal DruggiEta.
G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Agent for Cleveland.
iuly2I. .RS.m. .W.fkWy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22

yuiys-I7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-22
Collection Of Letters In the Business
TerrllOFY.

FIRsr OoLLECrtoE will commence at 6:95, IN tina
for $50 Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Warrington.
SECOND COLLECTiOR commences at 1885 A. NJ, for
9:45 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western.
THIRD OoILEcEIOs commences OF $50 A. N. for
Drop Letters;
FOURTH OOLLEC7I0H conEnanee5 at ll:20 A. n. for
1:30 Pittsburgh and Washington, 2.20 Eastern and
$50 Eastern Way and 4:30 Sandusky.
FIETE 0OLLECTIOS commences at 3:55 P. =. for 700
P. ID. Western and Southern mails. G -a-a
SIXTH 0oLLECfTOF commenoea st Bs05 p. n. for BAD
P. n. EaRtern and 5:S5 Cincinnati, $40 Western
Mahoning next morning $50
COIiecfiOns in the Three Delivery Ter
FilGEy ct 500 A. Il, 1I:l5 .. NJ, aRd 400 P. n.
Collections in the TSyG Delivery Ter.
FftOEy Commence Rt S;oc A. N. and 900 P.h.
a5 80 z C0WLES. p. N.
Jnlys-I7O