davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Nsw HaTk


4elessca Rebeis La New feFk
afnereSs
wn -
fg Sra,
ssr ,s4f 5sa sa5 s 5
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a2Afy eta
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ssrs i t-sassaas.
saa Raas -.
beaa. 80 = afgf4l II asset
eaaagel spetsss hat a
.4tsvy. ana se& ~ ts ths hFa msne
8nst.e s tsr. { eus b aah-
n~f ssrs casts huasy ans
sss spsss aae,btr .s.a tsa
v,e.r4ay usmespei sta ass ssfe ana
b.t,esi asews ans sAag al
asstsg p.sn pas "a suxil1
e., f.ss-bs wastes to 81 neef q
frsa Is
.Tb.th at isst ffs yoa, ss be aid, -
AZ auslaess rsaars.
~Ywn
afmssJer III shall ever resf a
.vas
~ 80 II ,d ssa bat taFushel AM
a.4sa aom As Largo SHAGGY heal. and ih,
h.i, Gf into Ais Zoe. trtmalaus eyes
af'm ! Johaay he sail with . laugh
tAsrs : sssss a.asssres bstwsgu a JabHnl
ID se1i!s.aan."
Ths. ua. al sab = sort q qu.yer a.,
e.assee tAat vas ,ery dama,ie becasft 5
as yssy true
"Ya. sir. Be continued, - ! iosl pfe5.
,alh New Y6r.. II .sn't paat itased q
t4erl am net. some,b,ug Is diaewnl.
remember tie ,la4e sbra I lost 5000 =
fr5 ias, across he street. asd pent " he.
aael~ari without any regret. coalin'
aagida Flass of beer nov. Al the bei'
a.t atese here / stoppei efefy sgminer.s as.
ts.i ! spIeloarI aivays opea IA NY pr, Z
pariof Thea rode 10 eats AVA pashanA
q. boy. Coald you give ae . dollar, s,il
Tass man, and ihfes thousand such, has
ueeu saitne On nauys l. ahi fog ihethuf
Ter II COpleierate oaapgn q announce she
dsiseraseg. They were to pass from Ne
Ystt sitlofs. ana ii acme receive iha nee
III yalar u ssmaa's eaas,rneuis ahd g
ebsef a. welcoming Villages. Partner r
,alel the saBd u suns iheg saH eas
msfa.as t,t. nsn ensign rteI ami stgse
Ts,y lsarl Il iast tho Shock u their eau
esefihrsuu aud #ihe.r prisou g,tos opeuf
tefesgfe ,hsm. no, q 1Magnce and graf
t.tap. lat 10 Lalsset aa4 uahein,ss
Aaobs these ueu afe mauy tfmora tb.
rae.as te.tt.on We fell in use gtAsr a
pnh Henry q. Flash, trtn Alabama, VII
81 ned tbc tss, II staflern poets J.
ltaa5aa rby.itiaH II the soa,h : aiso hel
ii. tsatsetb lac aud fbe sou lefu paipH q
represented II We ars eeer Is Target "a
have besa tse peoples lei tbe cone asi
,e, he celebrated IS some tti sia
asA~sa8 charity 30 ntas could ieau.t
fr,tr,nst i. ~ - isuly IS iAg fitting. tbI
Nh, 54rrn S,4,,., thlt tlleo ttous .wl
-rsput =. d.t,s, well I'D. aid cons
sr,., treated. haa isinea il lbe celeb
lion n the Fourh q July. standing ag
l.8s,ib lie ol4 Ar. aud singing Tie sen
Ia a,r.alis eymrs which ba,e tuug
sHse .n4ts
9trs haze already been ius,ancel "a
{ea.5lual ae,s Of / ndne.s u this city
some d.,x .eo / eell snauu utgchaut h
,-,oagttetta apon Broadpay a ga4ui
sysr, IA wbam he recognized ID,
N. s..,r.t customers.
ne aid " YOU owe5
,rce ,boa.,na dollar, II nc treakipu
u., Yam are an honorable M
..8fh.a h. n.iat,
a. o,a., laa,ssd bine,,y "Ihay,
,.,sh s. ,bs rorla 10 Get nv boots bla
,.4 ythsRt ia hoct. i,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Tssaa,fed.

N. g. DoNKs ELaSIg Cures ong'A
Coi3s, Group, aad adj Pulmoeary eoanplainss'
We csl attention % advertisement 10 ano'nss
o,uma. soi4 bYal 5ealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

SoLDi6As NkuoNAL laAErggT.
u~frtGsagaG, PA The corner ae
81 monaHitni Is 5e sIeelcd - this
esme ery vas lad 50 lie 50 81 July
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
SEND FOR 4 CIRCULAR

GENTLEMAN cured o. Nervous iieaA-
n itN. plelaAtare Decay, aaa lhe
Youthful ilAlsertti9u WHl be happy
Others viii tfe means Of cure, .1rcs ~ 2
Tits REMEDY Is simple, safe and certain.
For hil particular reiutn mai
address JOHN b OGDEN,
8ml 60 Nassau ST.. New 1fh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
no1Tv ma ASSASSIN.

ReH4 LUs Crime aul Capture W@ WIZ
uea Beautifully ailmtna.
sger ~ .bst trire a5c pest sld 7ae
Az ter los H p6r 900 t.R pAAlkl,
iasaishsr. Etc. raFk ew Sew foFk Agent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
Wilbors Monitor Hair DYE

l. apersai.a aN rshctF Il naqaiurs ~ nfsp
IS 3acs SD utaf wash ~, al ws rl
nesf hse8. uao npgatafsoH eli iast un-
H ne tsB ess @ stira eun be app
r.. = rats 4 fa6if n.aru fssIhie than a tata.
ma ha4feE H8Narfasisd NJ n ugars AZ
II fa Mauuisctufpa only ov Ally.
III WILBoR. Chemist, No, los Coaf; trce'
ston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
RIOKEENE

Cares InE ..ncy, General Dtbiity Nervous Inca
paei,. dyspepsia. bepra sion, Loss Of Appetite,
L.w Spirits. takness ufthe Organs of Generation
ImbteilUg Mental Ind0leurs, EfolciatIon, Ennui
fruAs AAasr neliGHITtL. uEslEAFIE AND NOVEL
r~rFFtrFFuN HBfN NEEyork sAHTEHt audali Whoart
iH auy Way prostrted hy nervous disabilities are
earnestly advised t3 seeG q cure Hthts mosteXcoi-
TENT aua ans 48ailfi preparation.
Persons who, 81 Unprecedented have sttheir NAT
.EEAL NIaUE. Will fHd 8 speedy and permanent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

HryeYts FEnaoSr LIsiaEsT --Thls sst-
brafag psa KHfef - Bsed 10 shnost Grey
m.eAaGa. and il worth its wait Ia gid. *
ca-ss Cramps. Nearahga, Rheumatism AR4I
aiseases wheu q Pain Adler b ngeiFsd. ~ !
extena3v aad iater8 y FrvH ~oi@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
10 THE LADIES y
both Married and Single.
The Oldest ReguiatOrf s emaIes
u. Me..lmaas EemlIe P-Is

a. Mgae4Yg0uts EsU4gfEa ptHS
wH lsmett isre without @, 81 fHr
2 i' soai = II b., as5mTsay diH
=
hsa Aerl
I. tsaN'
tnAs '".t's
$685.
Hsrs halU Haa1 H#EHA NN AEEAE or CfA-
.TreH I 1se oaff tah means ~
aaH#aE faf -a9Ec aaaaEaeaa bdt Ladies
thars luc a5aafUas ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

THoMpsaN. INrEQFED lE
i sEeEGk EfffAl.H e.
a. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
ROPER'S PATENT
CALORIC ENGINE,

l.. Q. and 4 Horsepower.
ANA .fuU sH8 most e, uoiHje} tasiH 60
5IfJut v f a.ae p~lnlHnei hss
Gf 81 a49s tttl5iie& s. Nc SeHi NJ ST
BJETEaFIELD 8 HAVEN. sole Ageats,
~ Pearl street Boeton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11
RIoKRENE

The FEEBLEthe LANGIlD.th D~i>pATRING
the OLD sh0aid give this yalualle discovery . triaE
ii viii BE- fdund totally d~idtrtnt from all other are
tteles far tAe same pHfFoseS
To Females. This preparation De- invaluable in
nervous weaknesses ~ Of kindA o. it ~ti restore
tHa wasted strength with wonderful pernAnence.
lti also grand tonic, and WI give ~reiicffn Dys.
las n.e afll y slyata the stomach % g degree Of per-
feet hcsilh and tanish Dy apppsia forever.
ono btAar per Bottle, oF IS Bottles for g.. Sold
Is Druggists generally
seHtby express anywhere, by addressing
H|uTcHfNGs HTLLYER
Projectors
st Cedar Street. Ncw York. ~
TraI Supplied IS JobuF Henry S co. Water.
barry. Nt lyeoSA1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-11

ssFpacd 5 JobuF Henry S "a, Water.
SO lyeosio
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24
One Brick wrong.

Not long ago some wOrkmen were en-.
gagged in building a large brick tower,
which was TO be carried up very high
The master builder was very particular
charging the masons TO las every brick
with the greatest care, especially in the
Grst courses, or rows, which had to bear
the weight of ali the rest of the building.
However one Of the workmen did not
mind what had been told him. 70 laying
coruer, he very eaCelcsSly left cue Of the
bricks little crooked, or out of line as
as nasons call it. "It was ouiy one sin-
gle brick 10 4 great pile Of them. What
difference does it make if that was not
exactly straight ?" You will see directly.
The work went on. Nobody noticed that
there vas one brick wrong. But as each
new course of bricks was kept in line with
those already laid, the tower was ret put up
exactly straight ani the niger .hey buIIt
it the more insecure it became. One daT
when the tower had been carried up abou;
fifty feet tTemnGous crash was heard
The building had fallen TO the ground.
hurying the workmen 10 the ruins. All
the previous work was stand materials
were wasted and worse than ihis-vaIu.
able lives were sacrifced-aud al because
one brick had been laid l-r9u1 at the
start The workman, little though. what
q dangerous thing be was doiuc,and what
terrible harm would result. from his neg
lect
Ny dear young friend, you are now
building up your character 10 the hab.
lis you now form you are laying the
foundation of that character Oae bad
habit, one brick laid wrong now. may
ruin your character by and by Renem,
Der what you are doing, aud see that
every brick Is KEEP; straigb,.-Rsr L.
-Ne:c.oa, y. u.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24

rapidly az tbe proper officers can audit
aud adjust the accounts.
The Second Series of the $50 Loan
exhausted on Saturday, May 18th.
Un Monday, the Secretary Of the Treas
ury authorized jay Cooke, the general
subscription Agent forU. S Securities, to
receive subscriptions for $3.50, ,000,000 OF
a Third Series, which is all thai is au.
thorized By Congress, and is without
dcu5, the last loan at this high rate Of
interest that will be offered by the Gov
ernment.
There is DO change 10 the terms or
conditions of this Third Series, except
that the Government reserves the right
of paying interest at six per cent in gold
Instead Of seven and three teuths in eur
rency--a right which would pre- suppose
4 return to specie payments, and make
six per cent ia gold even better than the
higher rate in curreucy-a cousumatio0
most devoutly 10 be wisheas
The privilege Of converting the notes
into ) 20 six per entgoId bearing bonds
at the end OF three years, or receiving
payment a: maturity, at the holders op-
uou, is retained.
The first day Of the Third Series open
ed with a subscription within Z fraction
Of five millions, and the month Of June
will certainly see the last Of the 7.S0s
GU. Of market. How early 10 June we
cannot predict, but parties who wish to
make sure Of portion would do well to
be in time
Full pa:iculars may be found in our
advertising columns.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24
The status of Lees ARMY.

y
The last great work Of our dead Presi-
dent was, in connection with the Lieu
tenant General, to plan the terms upon
which the surrender Of the rebel armies
should be made. Nothing shows the
certainty of Gen Grants military plans
more than this, that be and Mr. Lincoln
were able to count definitely upon the
defeat aDd destruction of Lees armv,
which must bring with it the defeat OF
surrender of Johnstons army.
Foreseeing these great events, which
virtually close the war, it became neces.
sary to invent some method by which the
rebel armies might be disbandcd safely,
aud yet with such hold over them bY the
Government as should afix 4 penalty to
farther resistance. The result of the
Presidents deliberations with Genera
Graot was the offer to Lee Of DISCHARGE
on parole for bis whole army. Genera
Sherman has offered the same terms tc
johnson.
BY many, these terms were thought to
be too leoicnt; but they seem to me to
be greatly wise, and to affect al that Is
desirable He could not hod the whols
southern armies rs actual prisoners in
camps. This would have been cruel aud
useless. It was not right on the other
hand to suffer these soldiers to disbaud
without any restraint upon them. Both
evils were avoided by the conditions
adopted The actual condition Of these
men is prisoners Of war on parole not to
serve against their country till regularly
exchanged, and they, are therefore bound
under penalty Of death, to refrain from
hosiili:ies sgai0st the Government.
At the same time, they are assured Of
safety-the Go7erument has bound itself
by accepting their paroles a prisoners Of
war, to treat them as rightful ba.igera0,s
The terms Of their surrender relieve them,
if they observe them, from the PeUal,ies
Of treason. This, too. IS right aud nee.
essarv. for no one wishes to PeTsacu,e the
Southern people.
FlOal.y. they are prisoners Of var. and.
Of course allen enemies b7 the terms they
have themselves accepted. and they have
for the present 10 rights Of citizenship
These they acquire ooly by taking tie
oa.h of allegiance and fidelity to ,ha GOV
erHneut q the Cul5n and abandoning.
by formal aud solemn cath. all allegiance
to a8y ether co7s-14e1t. power or ruler.
When they d. that, they are restored 10
The rj.h. Of citizenship. Those ~ho
refuse have ID nigh: 70 CLAIM TIE priv.
lages Of citizenship.
/: Is clear, therefore, that the terms
proposed b. Genera, Grart cg7er the
whole ground, and settle .: ooce tie
sta.us Of .he r5bsi soldiers, aud point yut
how they may regain, siih safety 10 the
common welfare, the rights aud privileges
OF American citizens.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24
The NsarJuryport Herald concludes

The NsrJuryport Herald concludes
an interesting hlsrory OF the various sob,
stitutes for the large and costly pipe
organ with the following we'll deserved
notice Of the Cabinet Organ "All these
inventions were, however, but little more
than 2 series Of experiments, striving
after an ideal, which should combine all
ezcellenceis and reject ali impertections,
which according 10 the universal testimo-
uy Of the greatest musicians throughout
the world. has at last been attained 10 he
Cabinet Organ Of Mason & HamHu =
Those who have had their ears panied by
the thin, brassy sound of the old
fashioned seraphine, 10 which the wind
vas forced instead Of drawn through, or
who have tried to be thankful tor the
improved melodeon, but wishing there
was more Of it. can hardly realize that an
instrument Of the same class should be
capable Of such power, richness OF tone
aud surprising effects as the Cabinet
Organs It Is fortunate, too, that their
expense Is 50 low as to place them within
the means Of almost every family iu the
land and their influence will, We doub,
not. be unboundad il musical, aesthetic,
and social culture,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24
JEFF DAVIS !

Through Confederate officers who have
just arrived, I get q full account Of JEFF
Dayis's movements up 10 within short
time Of his capture.
Gen Dsbre.l, who commanded bis es,
cert, vas engaged in the battle near
Raleigh, NC. when he received iuteli-
sence ct the surrender Of Lee; and q,
;he same time Wheeler got 4 dispatch
from JET Davis, dated At Greensboro, y.
C., calling for one thousand picked uan
. TO escor; him and what remained Of bis
government 70 Washoe, Ga
D5breN was accordingly dispatched
with the required torce,and attera march
ot three days reached Graeusbor0,at which
p5.c. he found JET Davis With his fam
,ly. JuGad z Benjamin, Jus c Brscl-
lar.d-e, Senator Burnett Of ke1,uckv.J.
II Rsga1, Postmaster Gen. Gos.ayu: \.
Hurus Of Tennessee, aud ether Rebel
otic.a,s.
As soon IS Gen. De5rs.l arrived the
party prepared 70 narca,aud they set sal
o1 .ha .o,.ovlnc day JsE. Davis aud the
Rsbe. officials rode 10 f.oot, followed b7
au5l.a1ces containing The women aud
children and tue specie, which was eur
-eu,lg reported 70 amount 10 eleven mi
lions o; dollars Is w1s put u ia heavy
i-1a b5uai kegs a1l boxes. aad had 1
guard q ooe thousand mea lad by Gen.
l51-e., which followed this train
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24

7Ls Memphis Argus has information
that the rebel General Forrest was killed
at Parkyille, Ala, oD the 18Th Instant, bT
four Of his own men, to aveBge the death
of six Of their comrades. who were order.
ed to be shot by Forrest the day before,
for exulting over the news Of Johnston :
surrender. which Forrest aid not believe.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALES,

9EiHg described tracts gr parcels q Egnd 10 tcIt
Certain real estate in Jackson tp, Potter
co, VIZ Lot No. - Of the aIlstrent Of Bing-
ham lands in said ip, and part OF warrants
Nos. 1905, 1911, and 1925, containing e5
acres more OF less. To lie sold as the prop
eytv Of Aaron c. Perkins.
ALSO-Certain real estate in Sharon tv.-
Beginning az toe southeast corner Of warrant
No. 5s78, Whence west 81 chains 50 links.
thence north 81 chains 81 links to Milton
Mains land 10 6 corner on the bank of the
Hgrsoye Creek, thence along said Mains
south line east 10 east line Of said lot. thence
south TO the southeast corner Of said war
rant No. 5e1S 20 the place Of beginning. Con-
Ia ming uae Hundred and SiIty-Four acres
more or less, about five acres Of which are
slashsd, with one frame house and one ola
s1ingle mil. thereon. To be sold as the
property Of E. Wolcott Daniels.
ALSJ-Certain real estate in Hector IN.
Bounded on the north BIZ lands Of william
Little, ca the eAs; by lands Of William Cobb,
On the south BY lands Of r Hammond. En-
incline Crippeu and T. Mallory, and on tbs
west by unsea.ed lands Containsng about
One Hundred and Seveaty-Five acres more
or less, about ten acres Of which sre in.
proved with one frame house. one log stable
and some f-ui- trees thereon. To be sold ss
tie property otE-astus Gurasev and WINK
Gurnsey.
AL>O-Certai1 real estate Beginning st
the southwest corner Of Lot No. Is2 or the
allotment ct Heating lands in RouIer ID. sur
Fe-ed % Daaicl Smith, thence east BY Suitb'z
s5--1 line . rods 10 post. thence south IS
rods thence south 81 ives. IS rods % the
-.e=a2T River thence down the north bank
oi t-e -.Eer - soGt--eas: corner OF lot No.
.-af .-.E- e
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24

Tie Bgla'm2rs american has . spec.a.
Annapolis dispatch announcing the arriv-
val Of = transPor, from Fern@uiina Fla,
bringing SIS R.be, officers. including
Col. Brcck:Dr:i.e, who was very iGd.g.
u1ut q; not b4iog allowed to land
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24

1 SAP -aa-5z Ss.s-.-s --,--
1 FEBHS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-05-24

Gen. Gideon J.Pli.gv has been captur-
sd near Selma He va. kept from going
10 his home through fear gs clerrl.l-s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-22

Tn the Virginia Legislature, on Wednesday,
the. Committee of Courts OF Justice MADE ,
report on the subject OF the $2l, 00O 10. solo
ordered by the then Governor to. be pala, %
certain Officers Of the State when Richmond Was
evacuated. The Committee say the Szl,OOsO..o1
spec;e, which is the subject OF lnVestlgatlols:
was borrowed BY the State government az
Richmond, III the name Of The State, from the
Bank Of the Commonwealth, IN 500. banHs,
DurDoyting to bind The State: We're lssusa y
The Bank for the amount. Thls Bank net
heinc.1ne of the Jepostarles q the state, tA6
money was transferred from It 70 the Ezchangs
Bank. which was lepositary. Y hen 1t Was
aseertaineC that the evacuation q hlchnotle
was determined on. the Exchange Bank notl
fed Gov. Smith that the money must, oe Wlth-
drawn from the Bank. The GOV, therefore,
diracted the withdrawal OF the money tfon TIC.
Bank, by an order drawn by am upon she
military and civil contingent tund, eaIinIns tne
authority to do SO under section 81 q ehat7leI
IL, Of the Code OF 1860. This order bears aa q,
April 1st, but il was probably issued on @tlle
second, as it does not appear 20 nave Oeetl +
known until that day that the evacuation vac u
Richmond was contemplated. The SUM OF
Az. 500 was disbursed by Nh. Bennett, IN put-
suance Of special directions from the GogernoT,
siyen before he left Richmond The furtner
sum OF SO, zS5 was uisDuraou IVY 49,. l~o>-..s~~
IN pursuance Of general instructions from the
Gov. and in the month Of August, the balance,
amounting to $2,2o7, was turned over by him
to Mr.. Calvert, the late Treasurer ot the state,
who undertook to complete the disbursement.
The greater part Of this amount mas psen q Us
bursed by MI. Calvert, but a considerable be-
lance still remains in his hands, or under bis
control The Committee report thai the money
was disbursea by those who claimed she 8, right
to do So, asthe proper authorities Of the State,
and IS now held by persons who claim 1t as IS
their own, except, perhaps, the und7souEsed
balance il the hands Of Mr. Calvert. Il IS the
opinion Of the committee; therefore tia[ tns
cannot be recovered by the State, because the
State has no title TO i. But even if this we're
otherwise, It does not seem to the committee
that it would be proper by The State to assert
its title, under the circumstances OF the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-22
Commission Merchants.
n, TT. ROBINSON.

GORGE II. ROBINSON,
GROCER, FORW ARDING,
No. 5, UNION ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
particular attention paid to the selling Of all
kinds Of country produce Goods forWa a
promptly 10 W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-22
Railroads.

ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA L, r
s.: .a 81 =. - -
yUH0UGH By Rail- FROM FLASHING.
ran I,0H And ALEXANDRLA, 70 RICH.
ETOTD And LTNCHB URG.
IN and after TUESDAY Decelnber L: 1865,
I J the trains On this road viii run daily
Sundays excepted-as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH
Leave " ashington, 7.OO a. m.
{; Alexandria, 7. 40 a. N.
{" Gordonsville, IL Is y. N:
Connecting with Va Central Road for Rich
,oond and Staunton direct:
Arrive at Richmond at $50 ?. III.
" Lvnchburg. So p. n.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Ilyncbburg, 100 a. N.
- Richmond al 700 q N.
. Gordonsville, IL 20 p. N.
Arrive at Alexandria $50 p. m.
Washington, 80 o. III.
Connecting with the s: 4 ., Il. L. Tor all
,irts OF the \ orth and Vest.
Local freight train leaves lAleZandrla at 40
&. H., and arrives at GordonsVille at 90 y. III.
Leaves Gord0nsyille At 500 @. and arrives at
alexandria at 425 p n. Through freight train
leaves Alexandria at2. 45 q: III, and arrives al
Lynchburg at s. 40 p IN. Leaves I-ynchburgat
rs q. H.. and ARRIVES at tezanorI4 al 0.lO P H.
Expres: freight train leaves 4 leXandria at
100 y. H.. and arrives 1t Lynchburg at 10. 10 &.
sriycs at Alexandria at 80 g. III.
This route has the advantage over all others,
Of having continuous rail from New Iorkto
IrnchbUrg-404 miles, and connecting at
Lynchburg direct, to Bristol, Knoxville, Mem
pills. New Orleans, and all other points South
and Southwest.
L also passes through FairG4x Bull Rup,
Manassas BriStoc, C2tlot;s, KapR}anan meek
! Ti5k ct ca can be proc9rsd n ADAMS Ezpress
buijling opposite the 3 Fl o. R. r: ID ReRot in in
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and at tie depot: On
Maryland Avenue, Washington
Trains leave from the corner Of Eir5[ ana
s''''<S' -7'''''S' ". Il. McCATFERTI,
General superintendent.
T IL RRO&DIS
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-17
ORIGINAL AND sELEUTED.


Henry A. Wise is seeking to secure the resto-
ration of his forfeited estates near Norfolk,
Why not convey to him the acre of ground on
which he hung old John Brown, and require
him to stay on it or ran his head into John
Browns halter +? ,i..ia s44 is..ss
A resident Of. the Sandwich Islands takes the
highest .shonorS at the Williams College com
mencement and two others from the same dis
tant place, have orations f-ffIsf
An intelligent colored man of Memphis re-
ports to Gen. Howard of the Fresdmen's bu-
reau, that his wife recently received from her
former owner three hundred lashes for some
trifing offence and that at his own solicitation
he was given the other one hundred awarded to
her.
The Rondout IN. W Courier says: g The
amount Of coal brought to tide water by the
Delaware and Hudson Canal during the pres.
emit season, up to June q, is 255665 tons. Up to
the same time last season, 247 900 tons. increase
this year 1886 tons" - ass a -
Parson Brownlow, in the Knoxville Wing
contrasts the impenitent rebels with the Prod
igal Son, in a manner very fattering to the
Son.
1t has been common impression that flax
was an exhaustive crop to the sod The recent
report of the congressional commission adduces
facts to prove the contrary.