davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25
Il
TO THE PUBLIC
NOTICE

,,,s The writer enAsfseed In the Drug Business
= pbil.delpLts ard while thus engaged made sew
.,;0sp,s in regard 10 the most desirable n0'e 0 pre-
ybdd E1DsctL Ny efforts being succe''ial--'he
.,s.,ps approved and used by the Medical Faculty.
n,o n r.,ips them before the public, bat hesitaed
h.fsre concluding to resort to newspaper adSe''
yoovn, Of the rreudce' that existed in the minds Of
u,pr advertised Msdeines-but through the i'd
and those who had used my preparations this
,v.eon-xss overcome.
..nclps in & small wSy, sf,er Is years e1enion'' 'n0
.;,v Of my articles has extended to all psr'' oil the
s,, and widely throughout Foreign COuntEie'-ano
-, face Of much opposition. Every means he's been
,.hv unprncpls dealers since their merit and sue
been tnOwn-such advertising larger bottles ~
eenurius an other preparations, and even copying
.;.suent,; but tim harry to state that out Ofthe
.o have resorted 10 this none have been successful
x.u, that many may sesd this article who are "nae
With re- find remarks from those of my native city
:, .ho.suames are known in all parts of'he worlds
farther at.faetOn see remarks from largest msnufae'
,urns chemists IN the World Jouiii'i A"i"'N9' "a ~
, Medical Works, DispensatOry, United States &C.
g.. Science Of Medicine ike the Doric column should
..,a SIMPLE, PURE and MAJESTIC having FACT fO'
..,.,, INDUCTION for il. pillar, and TRUTH ALONE
NJ Hs csPitsl'
,a there IS no business requiring these qualifications
q. medicines are brought in contact with Druggists
rbers am also well that portions reason in TIM
,0,hst which may benefit may be Of no advantage
aro,ler. How mistaken the idea!
aBlood Purifier for one is Blood Pugihsr for all
lpuretc for one DiuTetic for all
iNuco,ic ioI one Narcotic foT oil.
APursstive for one, Pursative for an
Inst rs ueh 80 as wholesome food for one is wholesome
God all with no more difference than that con'ti'u
@ require more than others and that persons in disease are
,vn to in few days OF weeks and
perhaps with single bottle Of medicine to be restored Il
ksh n not to youth aud beauty These persons rarely
cver lacking patience They give nothing fair TRIAL con
rng dollars expended for the benefit Of their heaf
vsste Of money These individuals may have beer
year. in breaking down their constitutions and have probably
,,vsnded Thousands OF dollars in dress and dissipation
,boust nothing of It. Such forge! that GOOD HEALTH Is
TRUE WEALTH.
with upward Of $1,000 reesmmendatory letters and IN
,sa certificates have resorted to tn sir publiea
don Ia this case shall however, append few remark
trusting they may be appreciated
lam 20 tie sfaieied and suffering humanity
Their Humble Servant,
HT HELMBoLD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25

The haneys ere two in number situated Of the upper part
slbs lon surrounded by t and consisting Of three parts
viz, the Anterior the Interior and the Exterior.
The anterior absobS Interior consists Of tissues or veins
which serve az deposit FOR the urine and convey to the
exterior The exterior conductor also, terminating in
snse table and called the Uretsr The ure,ers connected
with Che BLADDER
The bladder s composed Of various coverings or ti'sue'
divided into parts viz the Upper the Lower the Nervous
and the Mncoss Tie upper expels, the lower retains
Many have desire to uriasse without the ability others
srnste without the ability to retain This frequently occurs
u children.
To these affection, must bring into action the
muscles which engaged in their various functions ii
nsy are neglected, Gravel or DTopsy may ensue.
The reader must also be made that however eight
Gay be the attack 1, to affect hi, bodily health and
mental powers nesh and blood supported from
nee scureeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25
DROPSY

aseceon Of water some parts Of the body, and bears
Hssrsn names according to the parts affected viz When
sensry dused over the body 1t is called AnaSarcs when
HAss bdomen, Ascites when Of the chest HydrothOrsz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25
THE GRAVEL.

The from neglect improper treatment ofth
tsys These orTans being weak the water expelled
ben The bladder bat allowed to remain II becomes feversh
ad sediment forms 1t from this deposit that the stone is
TONED aud gravel ensues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25
GOVT, OR RHEUMATISM.

Pain Occurring in the OiDs is indicative Of the above dis
They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach snG
thaLy eerge,iops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25

TAMMANY SENATORIAL NoMryATIoY.--In the
WITH Senatorial District, Carolan OBJ. Bryant was
nominated last night by the rammany Hall branch OF
the Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25

Louis 10 ST. Paul. The business men OF tne former Guy
making great efforts 10 regain their lost control OF
the trade Of this State and with good prospects OF
success. IOWA
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT The TAM
many Hall Convention for this District convened last
evening, and had somewhat stormy time. 1t was sn'
derstood that Senator Fields would be renominated.
Alexander Ward Superintendent Of lands and places
rival candidate determined to circumvent this result
BY outside Democratic infsence He colected large
crowd Of the abores employed by him. and others OF
rougher description and attempted 10 take charge OF
the room and 10 select officers In his particular inter
ess Ine Convention being largely against nm o hs
builder was made chah man. and Fields nominated py
twothrd vote Ward did no. acquiesce In this action
Dut set himself against the action OF the Convenuoh
creating very turbulent condition OF things hr.
Fields was waited on and accepted the nomination ia
an elaborate speech Such breezes are common IN tbls
district but they generally blow before the day OF
election arrives.
MCKBON GENERAL COMMITTEE This Com
Reports were received from various district cpnven.
tons, stating that they had nominated the following
candidates: Fourth Senatorial District, Michael W.
Burns; Sixth District, Vincent O.. Kings Seventh Dr.
trict Geo. w. Mclean. The nomination Of Mr..
Cornell was not ratified. When McLeans nomination
was announced Mr. Keegan said he had been chosen
candidate for the position aud the organization
used TO abide by the action Of the nominating
ton he would resign as member OF the General Com
mittce but he would be candidate till shutdown on tho
day Of election =
The Assembly nominations were then announced as
follows: First District, Jeremiah Donovan Third
District G. L. Loutrell; Fourth District John Nc
Cauley; Fifth District Charles Blauyet; Sixth Dis.
trict VIM. II. Tracy Seventh district ue9rge ".
MOrtony Eighth District Frank Dntty Ninth District
Bernard Cregan; Tenth District, Thomas D. Creamerj
Thirteenth District, Thomas Gushing; Fourteenth
District. Everett p. Wheeler; Fifteenth DISTRICT.
Austin v. Petit Sixteenth District, Thos. Person.
All these nominations ratified, and the meeting
adjourned.
SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT UNION NoMf-
NATIoy.-At a meeting of the Senatorial Convention
held last evening, Mr.. Abraham Lent received the
unanimous nomination candidate for Senator MI
Lent has represented this district for several years IN
the Common Council.
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT.--Lieut.
Wilson Bergman was last night nominated as the
Union candidate for Assembly in this District. The
nominee has served with honor and credit throughout
the late war;
TAMMAYY SENATORIAL NoMTyATIoY.--In the
WITH Senatorial District Carolan OBJ Bryant was
nominated last night by the Tammany Hall branch OF
the DemOcracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25

THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRrCT.-Lieut.
Wilson Bergman last night nominated tbs
nominee has served with honor and credit throughout
the late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25

SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT UNION NoMf-
sATIoy.-At meeting of the Senatorial Convention
held last evening, Mr.. Abraham Lent received the
unanimous nomination candidate for Senator. MI.
Lent has represented this district for several years in
the Common Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25

southern direction the design being to make each pro-
ected line part Of the great through route from St
Louis TO ST. Paul. The business Of the former city
making great efforts TO regain their lost control OF
the trade Of this State and with good prospects OF
success. IOWA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-25
II. T. HELMBOLD,
THE KIDNEYS.

Manufacturer ofneluboid'. Genuine Preparation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18
VOL. S NO. IL

The meaning Of this scene was not long in
passing from lip to lip through the excited
throng of people; and as Napoleon ceased
speaking. the air runs with shouts OF :" VireI
Empereur :"
But Napolean quickly withdrew to the
little alcove, where secure, from observation
Josephine had witnessed the triumph OF her
protege'
"You have won," he said smiling, "But
how is it, he added, 'that you had the
heart of this simple maiden SO much better
than II"
"Ijudge her by my own heart, sire. This
lovely peasant girl has done nothing that
would not gladly do for thee "
"My good Josephine !'' said the Emperor.
pressing atfectionately her hand in his, 81
believe il :"
A few years hence, when upon q lonely
island, forsaken bv oil his summer friends,
she, whom he had rejected from his heart
and throne, wrote to him for permission 70
share his exile, did Napoleon receive another
proof of that self sacrificing which is seldom
found save in the heart Of woman.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18
gelert gtory,
THE ROYAL. WAGER,
An Incident I'm the Life Of N apol con Il.

CHAPTTR |.
1.-THE bell for vespers had just rung, and the
Empress will pass around the corridors in the
oy the princess Hnrtense and two ladies' in
waltrng but you will readily recognize her,
for she is taller than the others, and will
walk little in advance"
Thus spike the tall and fierce -lGokinc
gcndarme, a good nalured look of conce rn u,
on the slight form at his side, whose yourh
full face cleaned out still and pale from the
shadows that were thIckly gathering, and
whose singular beauty was rendered sill
more conspicuous by pair of dark, Iustrous
eyes, which had sad, beseecbIng expresslo n
more Quent than words.
The pale lip. moved. as If to expressed he r
thanks but they gave forth no audible sound.
Hist /! she is coming!" exclaimed the
guard as his quick ear caught the sound of
approaching footsteps.
Courage mon en- tanf," he added, as the
young girl leaned up against the curner OF
the corridor, trembling in every limb, "the
good Empress is like mother to her peo-
pie J"
AS he said this, he hastily resumed his
post, and when the Empress made her ap-
pearance was pacing back wards and forwards
with his nonotonous tread, a stolid look up
on his countenance, as though he was the
mere machine, that the discipline to which
he was subjected was Rtended TO mike hun
Josephine, then in the zenith off charms
was attred in her usual elegance in a ro be OF
black velvet, whose very folds swept the
floor rubies cleaned upon her bose ID, and
in the heavy braids of dusKy hair, custom
which well accorded with her rich tropical
beauty, and she moved along with that grace
full, undulating motion peculiar to the French
creole.
As she reached the spot opposite to where
the girl stood, she stepped out from the
shadow, and sinking down upon her knee,
laid her hand on Josephine's robe, as if to ar
rest her progress. -..... ...
Poor Maria during her long and
lonely walk she had said over and over again
the little speech by which he had hoped to
win the kind heart of the Empress TO pity
and aid her, but as she knelt there, ev-
cry word of it vanished from her mind. But
those white, quiveiing lips, the lmI'loring i'm
preston in those lifted eyes spoke volumes
and Josephine looked down upon them, she
understood all she would say.
Signing the other ladies to proceed, she
took the roll Of paper from her hand. But
as her eye glanced over it, her countenance
fell.
"I feel that can do nothing for you, my
good GIRL" she said, turning TO the suppliant
s'desertion is an offense that the Emperor
never pardons." ~.
40! say not so, royal ladv r' exclaimed
the young girl lmploringly.'The good Emper-
or's heart is ever open to you IL was To see
his dying mother, and after other means had
failed"
S,ill the Empress shook her head. "lt is
hsrd cass," che said 'Hbut if will bs useless
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18
NEW SERIES,


AweeklyDemocratio
paper, devoted to Poll
%, News, the Arts
and Sciences &c. Pub
ished every Wednss-
pay, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming Csunty,Pa
BY HARVe SlCkLeR
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18
From South Carolina.

James L. Orr accepts the nomination for
Governor of South Carolina in the following
letter:
COLUMBIA, Sept. 25, 1865.
"Gentlen,en-I have the honor toacknowl.
edge the receipt of your letter of this date,
inviting me to become candidate for Governor
at the approaching election, on the third
Wednesday of October next.
The great increase of responsibility result
ting from the extention of the term to four
years, and the change in our political rela-
tions. render me distrust of my ability to dis
charge the duties in manner to justify your
expectations. I do not, however, feel at lib
srty 70 decline the Invitation, and therefore
consent that nv name be placed in noninA
ton.
For the complimentary terms in which
your invitation is communicated, l beg TO
make my cordial acknow Judgement. II elect
ed my energies shall be earnestly devoted to
develope the agricultural, commercial, me
chapical and educational resources Of the
State, aud to urge her forward in the career
Of prosperity which | earnestly hope may
mark her future.
Il have the honor to be, gentlemen, very
respectfully, your obedient servant, ..
JAMES l.. Oar.
"To Messrs. D. L. Wardlow. T. N. DAVE
kin, c. W. Dudley, E. j. Moses and others"
The Free Masons of South Carolina having
appointed Henry Buist, of Newberry, as State
delegate to the National Masonic Convention
in Kentucky, he accepts in a letter which
treats o. national affairs thus -g
"Thc great struggle 10 which the North
ard South have been participants has ended.
We of the South coutended for the maintain
ance OF principles we deemed constitutional
aud fundamental, and with honesty aud de-
termination indicated them IN the conflict of
arms, r.-'
NOW that the contest is over, and we have
failed to assert what we regarded as the right
it becomes US like men finally and irrevoca-
bly, to submit to the result, and that submis-
sion should be in the utmost sincerity and
the best faith .t
"The Government of the United States is
now that to which we,all,a ,as citizens, owe un-
divided faith aud allegiance, and l believe
that It will be as magnanimous and benefi-
cient in peace as it has been powerful in war.
"The highest craftsmanship. the profound
est wisdom, which can be manifested, Is con-
ciliation and harmony with those with whom
our fate is indissolubly linked. Our future 10
that of our common country and We shall be-
come great and happy and prosperous only 40
that country prospers.
"Free Masonry. may we'll be invoked to do
it's part in the work of Cancellation. Found
ed upon the rock of brothcrly love, supported
by the pillar Of charity, those who minister
AZ it's altar may effect very mpch in strength.
ening the bonds of fraternity which should
bind oil sections and States and people.
| remain, very fraternaIIy, your obedient
servant, HENRY BUST"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18

EXECUTORS, ADMINISTR ATURS and AUDI
TORS NOTICES, of the usual length, ,....... $3.50
OBITUARIES exceeding ten lins s, each RELI
GIOCS and LITERARY NOTICES, not of genera
intere st, one half the regular rstes
Business Cards of one square, with paper, S5
JOB WORK
Of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to SUIT
che times.
All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB
WORK nust be paid for, when ordered.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18
Ynft's Gnrner.
NOTHING TO DO.


Miss Molinak kMcMorran was hearty and hale.
Yet wished to be slender, and languid and pale,
So defrauded her stomach of what was its due, B..
And cheated her muscles of exercise too
She dipped in the goblet her fingers SO rare,
AMI wiped of their ends with q delicate air:
Then crossed her white hand. on her bespI cad
lap,
Too inert to converse. and TO vain for q nap;
For still twas her aim in attracting the view,
To convince all behol ders she'd nothing to do
Miss Julia de Scamper was agile and bright
Her STEP like the queen of the faries' was light;
So her feet for the sOth of her hands made amends
And she took for her calling to call her friends;
At all seasons and times size saluted their view,
Though they might be busy, she'd nothing to do,
B It plenty of small ia Tx around her to fling:
So she babbled away like a brookot in spring,
Hanging up slain hour as she went from the door
Alas, for such tro phies, when time is no more,
Miss Ceestia Fitz Mackersl would dawdle all day
Over crotehet worsted, or novel, or play
She sorted her shades with an accurate eye,
But let her poor mothers wan features 20 by,
Found nothing like help from her daughter and heir
The getting Of dinners the to il and the stir
Of such vulgar pursuits were disgusting to her.
And thus to her nondescrlpt trade she was true,
And mother might fail, she'd nothing too
o, young men, my masters, who dream with delight,
Of a home Of your own which discord bli ght,
Where the roses of Eden from fading exempt,
Where the cog-wheels of order like clock work
shall move,
And babies well trained, bring an ocean of love,
Where prudence with smiles Of endearment shall
glow,
And wealth hand in hand with economy grow,
I'd faln sound a trumpet and bid you beware
Of quicksands beneath, though the surf face be fair
Avoid, like the Upas with poisonous dew,
Those exquisite ladies who've nothin g to do
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18
Business Qutires,

TT q. COOPER, PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
Ill. Newton Centre. LuIerns County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18

A singular incident occurred in England q
few days before the sailing sfthe last steamer
The catacomb vaults on the west side Of
Kensel Green Cemetery were found on fire.
Five cofins were destroyed and great many
seriously burnt. The origin of the fire 10
unknown. II is at Kensel Green Cemetery
that Hood, Lsech, Thackeray and other emf
uent men are inferred. ..-t
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18

A man has just taken out patent for lumi
nous hats. They would, he says, preserve
the wearers from being run over at night. and
would, to some extent, enable saving in the
lightning Of streets,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18

Do not meddle with what does not concern
you Reco!lect that when the huunds are
furiously fighting for morsel Of meat if they
see jackall pass they sett off together in
pursuit Of him.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-18

Terms-l copy year, Tin advance) s2.Oo,
net pain within six months, s25O VIII DC charged
NO paper will be DIsCoNTINUFD' until all ar
ges are paid unless at the option of publisher
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-12
,saA. ,., MAsT. 1865,
= CENTRAL OHIO
& : ! :! :
R RAILROAD
CONNECTING VIA BElLAlRE AND PITTSBURGH
WITH THE tI
Pennsylvania Central and via Beil-
aire and wheeling with the Bal.
timOre a. Ohio Railroad for
.gsI Washiagton City, Balti- H
more, PhiladeIphia, f.....r
New York, Bos-
ton,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES

rv,IIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN-
IL tage of through ticket and aggage check 70
Washington City, AMI also gives tho passenger the
privilege. Of visiting BALTIMORE fhisaSlpms n aua
or the privilege of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone wa
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at m additional expense OIL $z' I
Trains leave Colunbus as follows: h9, ra,-- 4
4:eO A. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Pennsylvana Central Railroad, ar
ryes at Bellaire at 1O.4O A. NJ; Pittsburgh at sA5
p. NJ; Harrisburg at 2:45 A. NJ; Baltimore at 100
A. NJ; Philadelphia ats:55 A. Nj New horki ,v VIA
tnMn HsasipaS At psaS &. N. This train arrives in New
York three hours in advance Of any otherroute.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bellairc at lO:48 A. NJ. Grafton ut 420 4; NJ;
Cumberland at $50 p. NJ; Baltimore At ~ o. M;
Washington City at $50 A. M. This train ATTN es
in Baltimore and w ashipgt0n City several hours
| in advance Of any other route H'
| 245 p. M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
| Beare and Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, arrives
| at Bellaire at $40 y. NJ. Grafton at S2O A. M;
| Cumberland at, $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at bAO +.
M; Washington City at TOO T. M. - '-NI'
via Pelaire and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Bellairc at oAo Mi Pittsburgh at s a;lo 3 : n u
p6Iladsep66 e? g Ill BfsI@9Fs ss9 %ss Pip -
delphis, st 1880 7. NJ; New York, via Allentown
| at 1000 Z. M. '1 '4O''' po'iHt i' ' l-''-
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leave.
Columbus at5:l5 p. M; returning, arrives at lo'O'
a5- Five trains daily (Sundsys excepted from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
| York.
| o., A5r Be sure to ask for tickets via Bellaire.
j. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
H. J. JEWE1T, President. -uf
| iian6 'H j'.f..H1 r '.. .HH.s .IiTUL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-12
1864. rna9 HaH aain 30 e.
vi. Winter Arrangement. .
a1. ~ TIME CHANGED. 'a' X
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
oag .a.aar5 d.i.orA AND ~a,--y.,yo an,
GIN GIN NJ A I'll -
T1aree Trai1as Daily,

Three Trains Daily,
5.. e"iiITu . EXCEPT SUNDAY. r., uE Oh
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on thea
Little Miami & Columbus 81 Xenia
%. r. ih' Railroads. Z ".| 'i|
20 iH.r.a.t FIRST TRAIN. - a.T ra|
T NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at SAoA
Giead, Gallon and at all stations north Of Gallon.
..r 6.. ,e. SECOND TRAIN. ~
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at
1925 A; M WIN stop at Deawa5Io GMSrdngtSn, &c t,Sa
THIRD TRAIN. 'uls
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 2Ao
p NJ. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and
At Shiloh, New London. Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. 80 .-.-f- t 20 -.
CONNECTIONS. 80
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road r.
I At Crestline with Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Bati-
At Shelby. with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points that road. Also, for Toe-
~ AT Grafton for Toledo and Chicago;
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. -.t.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Might Trains to Chicago, New
E@t York and boston. o.
hnr
/. S8Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline.
- ~ RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at l9oA. M. .,g.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9:l0 p. NJ. y Jti lI.v y t.Jf is,.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
u ii EBDD E.S. FLINT,
Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus November i. 1854. 70 f.,f.1 fI..