davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Sale Of Government Mules.
orsScs AsslrraSr QuaErrzzasTrE, /
SasHFInE, TESS., Oct- 6. 1855.

NTffCE AssiFfANf L rAAfHAaseiAAs /
KasHFzIE, TESS-, Q1t s. is6s-
WILL, oFsr Tor sse q putiic SUTTON 81 the
1 f31rernrrent CCrrsls m Nashville, Teanessee, on
MONDAY. Oct sd, less,
SEVEN HUNDRED GOVT MULES,
49, r,ues are al large SO. IN cord ccndtioa.
and frse from asea.e. H.osi q Gen hsfing oe'n
- - o,,,unerca a. o'cerka a. m, oc.oher 2. 9,
49, ~ Csnffane dsily uniil The stock i Al sold
lT,-7,ss cssh In GoTerur1aut nus -
hy EB EiRk,
o 80 CAPS. End A. = n.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

sweep 1iazea or lhrae wear oIis two uall' naaiHi
san entranca; 90 iorfeIi lhfee 90 Oh ne stake
Asaocisiion g. add sac Il ~ rscc u run. Cioaed
with ihe iolloWiuE enIia1t
4. ii h Cheaihau nsuies ch fsarsh k, by LeKnE-
too, ont cf 9'o7iaua nF hClpag.
a Mara feaug narlss HaFrT 90 ter West, nT Lea-
ngiou, ouf ul LARS ~ imp L-Flsihtn
s. Harry NanIiaH namea ca lazy Faahicn nv i1un
Bonnie scououd, Gus ai louag fa4lioH p
imp MonaIch,
9 NBChes ham uausoa Cart eopsr'a be- G r,1is.
tr kerfnur dam BY Iur aihan.
s Hrt1n kinney nanlta en- tamea. b. hn all
~ ~ ticaT-n. dam ~ hclrrc
G IL kerry eaters en- hrnefa. years oldl Gus
O. utI Chiaihsu, dam q cuco, n.aIc-
SAME DtN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

Ofiiccrswho desire to have their men mus
tered out Of service Immediately, can have
their Muster-0ut Rolls, Pay Accounts,
Monthly, Quarterly and Final Return OF
Quartermaster's and Ordnance Stores, cor
rectly and promptly made out az the Claim
Agency Office Of lngersoll and Rogers. 405f
Cherry street, up stairs. sepil3 q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

TIE C0sFEssIoxs AND ExrEEIEScEoF an IT,.
vALID.-Pubhshed for the benefit. and aa q
caution % young men and others, who scaor
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of
Manhood, &o-s Supplying e the same time
The means Of seli-cure. BY enc who has
cured himself after undergoing couaiderable
qnackery. By enclosing 3 postpaid al
dressed envelope, single copies may be lad
Of The author.
NArHkxIEL MArTkIE, ESQ,
Brooklyn, kings Co, ny
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
BRteAelOF's Hair Dyel

The Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect hair Dye. Harm
less, Reliable and Instantaneous Produces
Immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown, without iniuriBg tho hair or skin.
Remedies The ~ eaects 81 bad dyes Said
By an Druggists. The genuine IL signed
William a. Baiehelor- Also,
RcgnereiiHg Eriraet Of Nihefears, for
Rcgfqring cad Bcauti fyiHg ne Hair.
CHARLES BACHELOR, NEE YosE.
sepl5-1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

'suiuunI sss EuFSa qsno1gl pas PszlsdsI
EIgsnoloG ussq SuF fssIK 'uos47lr
puSsVssEo seq ussAlsq PSosUEE SqI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Letters between Generals Grant and
sherman

The following two historical letters are
taken frrm the advance sheets q Col. Bow
mans history Of sherman and his can
paigus," shortly TO be published by c. B.
Richardson, Of New York. Col. Bowman
vrrifaa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
CITY DIRECTORY.
AGENT. Of insurance Companies.

CsARET 4 SMITH, Nos. &C and % Union street,
I Cup stairs) represent the fcllosiug Companies
Ana Of Hartford, Security, Manhattan, me'ropoti-
~. Phosnix and Krickerhocker Life Of New York.
qud Accident Of Columbus, ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

All medical men and the prass recommend DIX
STRICKLAND's ANTI CHOLG2A MIXTURE ~
the only cerian remedy for D arrft7s ana Ayseh
fs-v IL h a corafanrfian cf Astrngeutz, Absor-
hents, stmulapis. and CsrminHtYss, and % SHf-
rautsd 10 eneci = clrn at-r az otnor means nave
failed; especially 10 chronic osses'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Valuable Farm for Sale.

On sShss = hrsi class lsni f,r sale. s miles
ca n i II --essnFi'ie, a1tonlug IN plantation q
-.Lt.nEi u food stat a. cultFsuou.
~ 49,. spf.y 70 :. ". Childress. ATTORNEY A.
sssS--,,..i aenn., No. q Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

CoLakrE a Co. beg 10 inform their eusto-
mers thai they siil continue the manufae-
iure Of their various STYLES ef Family and
Toilet Soaps, starch, and Cendlss.
Prices current forwarded BY msil on ap-
piication- CuIGarz a Co.
Nos So a IS John g., New York.
iulv26-3na
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
NO. I74.


[ WE AXE AUTHORIZED no ANN99uNls loal
CoFk Of Davidson County, AZ the enseius Nafch
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

Ihs Bridal ChamheF, a. Essay Of WEnniut
and Instruction ior AQung Men. Also uaE aud 70
liable Eaatzaeut for Diseases q tha UruarF and
sexual aysiems-sent ifee, 10 seated envelopes.
address, Do. J. BklLLlN HOuGHrON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa apris-ll
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

A M0VG THEiRsroCK NAY HE POUND.
Java. Bic and Mocha Clnao
Crt she.i. poEdrrei Codee. fortI- Rico, and every
Eraiin nf nIrEn snEtfa
Teas, Card 81. Starch,
CtafIa Pam. EisaIVs. and arrdru fuana
Ammonia. hllhsris turrauia rruuaa. ilalrinH
Butter. t.vsfur. fanrY anti fluiona grar'iras
ffna fnrlt. olouatar aul Domestic Chefaas
hiEed ddaElns. Choa ciua. and Imperial Hoe
Fctea;
mushroom. walnut. India aud Sic Robert Psais
Cufsuut
$50 isua. Royal Table, Beef 5traE RoYaI olhCme,
John Bell saho. Moes1. au3 HeuaT taurea
Fasence 81 AncnoF.rs. E.sHrnre 81 STRINGS
HaIIf. Imperial Fud Durham MnsiHrdi
iiIishrcnr1a. ilutr'1 trrhnFIaa aucnrVT Paste
sirEsbourg Meas, Posted Tongue, fouet Hams
Fruits ufcFoFY varciY .u cans AMI Jars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
CLAIrT AGENTS., &c.

"YERs & HUNT-Mmuiacturer Of all the
MI Latest Styles Of First Class Carriages and
BnGgies, Express Wagons and Carryslis, Y North
Msrkei street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18

Hot Rolls, Rusk and Bunns every morn
ing at the Nashville Steam Bakery, is
GUNNER street, near Union sep5-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association,
FALL MEETING. 1885.


FTlHE foiiosing STAKES and pursel ere qlered q
a be run ior imlEs he fail heaeas ei A-l',
c0nuenClr on ihe isih GAY ~ ocioh,r naHis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
Government Coal at Private
Sale

0THI8 CmKT QuAETzzNAsrER, DRY oF TESE,l
NASHVILLE, sepL ~, 1855.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTT THOUSAND
L t2so Coz bushels Of 6oFernnnsnt Coal IN hsrges
are uOE ready 20 Be disposed Of At private ale ~ thus
city. IT. Coal will Re sold vita Or " thout the
hsrges, bf the single barge losd the lot This Is
q fne opportunity fur the ClEsecs Of Nashville %
oh,sn ineir supplY Of Coal or he = msr g. low
raiss- Arg inscrulat31 desired n reiaii0n 70 Tbs
sane can b obianed q ms once, No. no Cherry
aIresi A. J.. MACRAY
Colonel and Chief IA tar1asste7,
octl-H Department Of Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
e inaH urTY.

On AcREs, lurfolsi, iasee H''.ss som ine e..y.
nrlss - rs1o1 rasn .E hEar. Core qlicE ne
49, ul.rs 70 laaFlssll cQul1Y. iced vase
r1o#i and ard SO aeil 1t1lhood- AprlF .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Diseases Of the Throat, LuBgs and
Heart.
DRS. R. AND J. HUNTER
OF New York.
PhySifiaHS laF Prlmenary DiVaSS

WuCLD no1lf ihcir pstenss ID Nashville aid
lose aha desire % consult t1eul. thsl ihfF
naFe Opened AZ citcc AZ TIE iIV uoiai ahsfa fhaY
can ~ Consulted personal OF 81 lester on a dis-
eases einbrscel IN theg srsc a ~ va. gronehIis
Astanla, ana lousumptou. % uhich hrsu lief tnutF
lfp.e--soa tllels rracuce 4 enc us. FslV coHdncl
- TT uunlers VISA to FasnF De - nuisd. al uhh
la-ife p Pisie tie5Il.tiFes inter bis care srouii
io-e - .iile IN slelitllg tacr cdsas Co crau.ca-
ton a. tha eaFilest pracliclhie moment. toca-lm
Ohieers' Accounts made out and cashei.
QuarteTmasters' and Ordnance accounts
promptly made up By n. Tompkins. late
MAJOR lfth regiment ulinois cavalry. OF
bee corner Of Cherry and Cedar streets, Ep
stairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
AND DECATUR
- s5s.-----l.- -
RAILROAD LIN e


Ala. Cen. r. K
GENL. SuFERErESDENT's OFFICE,
NAsVuLA, Oct 81, ls66. !
NASHVILLE & DECATUR r. R. LINE
ON and alter Wednesday, the Ash inst, and I'M
" ~ further notice, Passenger Trains will run as
follows:
! cave Nashville for Decatur and Huntsville at
7.30 am.
Het1ming-Leave Decatur Junction 81 ami AZ
irving a. Nashville 81 4.45 pm.
Accommodation Train for Columbia leaves Nash
vile II 3 30 pm.
Returning leave Columbia st 7.sO am; arriving
st Nashville az 10 am.
Trans stop 81 all intermediate Stations
Cars run from Decatur p miles west on the NJ.
h c. X r. connecting with Stage ine Tor Tuscum-
bia hence by Ma Q. X r. to Memphis
oct4-d J. d. POTTER, Gen'lSup'L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
| s1Ss41SsyNR
Co.'s EMS
]. !. !. ''I|54ffIi366.
- :gEs ieg |:
a IS 1881 z57si 50 SIS Is g cos $50
No g.. / COL 1 Sol Isl -----. p VI -
Ne. s.. J 81 vi vi - ~ ~ ~
10. a., sol 2 95l 2 sol 3 COL 00l I 5ol %
No 81 2 OOi T5l COL 6Oi ~ ~ 10 "
No. g.. 2 Isl 3 90, Isl IS 75l ..--.. ..--.
gc. - 2 sol Isl 5 T5I 4 Is IS ...... ..--.
10. s.. 8 col 4 COL sol : IS 00i ....-. .---..
No. g.. 5 so = SCI 90 ---.- 81 -.--.. .--.-.
No.lO--.. Ooi 90 ~ 1899. ..s---i .--...l --.-.

These pens bear my trods marx, O. P. BANS
HEras Low, KE.," for which have secured Chs
oopt-~igh and are warranted equal IN hneness OF
naierisl and workmanship 70 the best Eastern man
ufhcture, and are believed 70 be superior 70 al
Others in durability and other substantial qualities
which combine 70 make q really serYlceable pen
Sent By mail or express on receipt Of prics and
Tstii,s 5tarqes IL bF mail, At ~ NIX when 20 cents
4 added for reashEl Write your name and ad-
dEeEs plEiny.
Postage on sngIs pen tros cents pen with any
sass OF holder and box, sr oasts. Old pens re-
paired for hfly cents land stGnD) each Circulars
'sni FREE- Address
c. P. BARNES,
Sold Pen Manufacturer,
80 49,. "a. g--L,- I'm -I---c ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
IsO0K AND JOB PRINTING.
1o0KSEILERs ann sTATIONERS

CAMERON. WM. 4 CO.-Book and Job Printers,
I ; and pu fishers Of the Daily and weekly
Unon, Printers Alley, between Union snd Dead
erick streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-18
OIRCHI. Ar
" a AhLLk a WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE

I'slsi Is ne gfeai faInlly sasi1r N,,h.-.-,-.
word Il - Tie rnosi ral,.5 81 sIi--.lse q No
-fk- y m.sss TIE dcahe throsi ~. 80. - "a
zen = .ii not rp uQr rarsi. % D. slr,o.f -, g,
= - hems tucks, hrsds, isi.s e,-5. 'sss-,ss
e-.acN in he most beautiful saa,r.- I. n. ,l
l isalli1. piece 81 furniture. 10 l. ~, z. -. !. ;
n - construction. d uses ro sh1.a- ~
- IS lasi a. acyiinder can turn. VIZ
aas universally carried Of tha rror,..--,, -
has bcen called 10 TIE test : a the w.,
landon, he Industrial Exp1siitn. a. -.
.es Siaios Fans az susie fsirs Al Me-,
stess and a. County FErs. On1e IN NJ.
- strs Na-Iua ~, SAM rocr STA Dem
os-S " G. WALKER, AernL.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17

= Gen. Sherman sat Columbus, Ohio,
on Thursday, and being called upon to
make a speech, he said, among other
things, that while he was in command
in Kentucky he had demanded for the
campaign two hundred thousand men.
He said that was when he was visited
by Secretary Cameron He then ex-
planned to him the difficulty of march
ing into Tennessee by divergent lines
one to Nashville and the other to East
Tennessee-with forces largely outnum-
bered by the rebel armies confronting
him. On one of these lines he had but
forty-three hundred men to meet an OPP
posing force of eighteen thousand.
When asked by Secretary Cameron how
many men were needed for the present
campaign, he (Sherman) replied, "sixty
Thousand, and before you can reduce the
South to subjugation you must have two
hundred thousand" This statement
was made in the presence of Secretary
Cameron and his military family, and
was afterward published in Eastern
newspapers in a very distorted and in
correct form. .s,sDl..1-1 5a} wv |s=.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17

b.
THE RULING PASSIoN.-At the time
of the occurrence of the recent dreadful
explosion in Mobile, Mr.. ----- $500 a we'll
known business man, was seated at din
merlin the Battle House. The crash came,
and he sprang to his feet, and dashed
wildly towards the main exit OF the
hotel. The window frames were crashed,
the glass falling in all directions, and
the crumbling plaster powdered his dark
locks to snowy Wilderness. Badly cut
and bruised as he was by these missiles,
he gazed calculatingly up and down the
street for moment, and started at full
speed to the telegraph Office, screaming
"Glass and putty-glass and putty.teii,,
to ship nothing but glass and putty "
After making this order to his New Or
leans correspondent Ineligible to the
telegraph operator, the gentleman faint
ed, and has ever since been suffering
with brain fever. q ~ ia tepi ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17
The arasshopper Plague in Minnesota.

The grasshopper scourge in the coun-
ties of Renyille, Brown, Blue Earth,
Nicollet, LIE Sueur and Scott, this
season in numbers and destructiveness,
equals anything ever known in almost
any part of the civilized world. The
| locusts of Egypt were nothing to COM
pare with them in many localities
Thus far their ravages have been con-
fined chiefly to the prairies,. but they
have recently commenced flying and
alighting in the timber known as the
Big Woods, and there is every prob
ability that they will pass through and
beyond it, and sweep the Southwestern
part of the State. Although they have
| the counties of Renville, Brown, Sibley
and the western part of Nicollet, there
are only two strong grounds for believ-
| ing that in the six counties named there
will not be an average of more than one
half the crops left to harvest, and there
will hardly be enough vegetables left for
seed. Corn has been less injured thus
far than any other crop, and wheat has
suffered most. r.5- .s .,.,..4..ci
On Saturday lastthey commenced fly
ing over st. Peter and vicinity about 10
or IL O'Clock, and in a few hours the air
was dense mass of them, flying in a
southerly course. When they began to
drop down the sight resembled that Of
a heavy storm Of large snow flakes, and
In less time than we occupy in writing
this the earth in st. Peter, Kasota, and
several miles around was living carpet
of grasshoppers. Those who have gar
dens taxed their ingenuity to the utmost
some building large hres 10 smoke
them away, others attempting to drive
Al. hvu1c 0fh1r9
throwing Wateron the smaller vegetable;
but wherever the plague tarried a few
moments the destruction was complete.
Cabbage and onions were favorite dish,
which fact will essentially lessen not on
ly the indispensable essentials OF Ger
man tables, but the wholesome variety
of we'll regulated American and Celtic
dinners.
Toward evening the sight was awful:
Houses and fences, and every shrub ana
bush in gardens and on the prairie wore
a sombre hue; all were covered Win
grasshoppers-so thick that many per-
sons had to keep their houses closed UNI
til dark. 'u - +"
In Henderson there is hardly plant
or weed left, and the naked !ots teu u
sorrowful tale of the dessolation OF the
plague. Currant bushes and young irulu
trees and shrubbery of every KING nave
not only been stripped Of foliage, pus Oh
bark also. One man attempted a M..ie
Strategy" by planting rev h toaa'e des.
troyed, but his work was hardly left
when the little pests made clear sweep.
He then set q box of plants on a house
roof, which, up to the time OF their ny.
ing, was safe. Another family mao KEPT
box of tomato plants In their mousse
until they attained good size, put one
Of the doors having been left open Ten
minutes, the destroyers invaded tne sa-
cred apartment, andleft nothing but me
box and earth.-,&. Paul Pioneer, Jnty
Sth. @ yail eA
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17

What is In the wind? Are we about
TO apply the Monroe Doctrine to MeXi-
60? II looks like it. We thought the
manifesto of General Wallace, which
we published last week, was feeler.-
Now we have Cabinet minister who
seems ANXIOUS to help his feeble sister"
On Friday last, on the occasion of the
laying of the corner stone of the Wash.
ington City Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum, the Secretary of the Interior, Mr.
Harlan, in his address said: "When
the French, not now so friendly to oul
prosperity, sprung to arms in the de.
fence of the Turkish nationality, we all
applauded; but when they attempt to
crush feeble Mexico, we despise their
want of generous gallantry, and wish it
might be the will of God, in the order
of His providence, that this great repub-
lie of ours should be called upon to pro-
tect her feebler sister republic" This
remark met with general applause from
the large auditory present. @
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17
BARNUM,s AMERICAN MUSEUM.

This world-renowned establishment
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
This we consider one of the two greatest
losses by fire this country has expert
enced for many years, Barnum's Mu-
scum and the Smithsonian Institute
were, we are sure, the two curiosity
shops of this continent. The Smithson-
ian was only partially destroyed, but the
former is pile ofrubbish. Mr.. Barnum
says that he will build anotheron o larg-
er scale, but he will never get the same
collection together again of those rare
articles, from every quarter of the globe,
which have been accommodating for over
a hundred years. He may get fac siniles,
but the originals are among the past.
A visit to Barnum's was the first thing
a stranger did on arriving in New York,
and, as Barnum said, got the most for
his money" which really was fact
for he had no less than four museums
CONFERENCE.-The old, "New York, /" "Chi-
nese," American" and one other
which we cannot call to mind now
Mr.. Barnum has been, and is, one of the
leading managers in this country, and
we hope soon to see another American
Museum erected that will surpass the
late one. He was always adding, day
after day, new curiosities, and the build
| ing five years ago was entirely too small
to show them to advantage, but still he
never stopped, and lately he procured,
at an enormous expense, large white
whale, which has met fate rare to the
finny tribe-that of being burned to
death. lEsl Ttl .5l 1#s t
"P. T. Barnump has always been con-
sidered a. humbug; but then he humbug-
ged the people in such way that they
seemed to like it, and they always left
the show pleased and gratified with the
American, Museum" For ourselves
we have always thought our visits well
repaid-for we found amusement, and
our curiosity fully satisfied every visit
we paid the establishment. / He had
three humbugs there which everybody
will recollect-"Joyce Heath,o the
"Wolly Horse" and the 'Fegee Mer-
maid, "--and he was always ready to ac-
knowledge those ''sells.p -..,s..
His loss is estimated at 100000, but
we think that will hardly cover it, for
the rare works of art were worth fully
$500, 900. We wish him success in his
new undertaking, but he must KEEP
away from the geological committees
"Committeespt are dangerous. r
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17
THE FLORENCE SEWING MAcHINr.

A great many Sewing Machines are
now in use, and numerous improve
ments have been made since the intro
duction of this time and labor-saver,
which render the machines of this latter
day far superior to those made ten or
fifteen yearsago. The Florence" being
of recent make, possesses great improve
ments over all others, which will be
readily perceived on examining it. -
An important one is the reversible feed
motion, which enables the operator, by
simply pressing screw, to have the
work run either to the right or left, to
stay any part of the seam, or fasten the
ends of seamswithout stopping or in any
way interfering with the work.
/ The Florence" is wonderful ma
chine, as you will think when you see
it-with its perfect self-regulating ten
sion, reversible feed, lock-knot, double
lock and double knot stitches, &C., &c.
Preparing its own work without basting
and fastening of the ends of seams like
thing of life, it is worth visit merely
to see it, and no person thinking of buy
ing, should fail to see it. The agent,
Mr.. Clark, will be happy to exhibit and
explain every part of the machine to
machinists and all who feel interested
enough to call at Lockhart & Stiner's,
No. Main street, on Monday or Tues
day of next week. 3sl ~ r..i1ll.u
Messrs. Lockhart & Stiner will have
the agency for Norfolk and vicinity.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-17

1hfELLERs GUIDE-The following Is arranged from
'e omca schedules and should be preserved by all who
contemplate trip over any ofthe routes specified:
FROM petersburg TO Castor, for Raleigh and tie Soath
IRAN ieaVes IA mile Post daily, Sundays excepted at
M arrives at Gastonat II A. NJ and connects there with
trains Tor Raleigh and Weldon.
rT"n weldon, Castor and Raleigh-Train leaves Wei
uoh at IL a. sand Raleigh at A. NJ, connecting with
tram which for Petersburg daily Sundays
excepted, at 1 nm
FROM fstersbarg to Aancheser-Train leaves Peters
purg ats A. NJ, returning, leaves Manchester at 4px
FROM PETERSBURG to Burkepie leaves Petersburg
M'ao A NJ, sutherlands s:l5 Fords OILS; Wilson's 1o
"eiiie 1925 Blacks and Whites IL; Nottoway 11S7'
arrives at Burkeville 1895 P. n. Distance 81 miles,
From Burkerlle to Petersburg Train leaves Iurkeye
AZ ITO p NJ Nottoway 2o6; Blacks and Whites $40 Well
VINE olo Wilson's 1885, Fords AGO. sutherland's $780,
arrives at Petersburg $50 Pm.
from fsfersonry 10 City IonTrain leaves Petersburg
~ gov A. NJ; and 7;15 Pm Arrives at City Point
at $3.50 A. NJ; $40 P NJ. and 81. NJ
from Guy Fointto Petersburg Train leave City Point
"to JAM; A. NJ and NJ. Arrive in Petersburg at A.
M o'4o A. NJ, and NJ. Distance 10 miles
"ecp the above from the Petersburg Erpysss for ta
information OF our travelling community.