davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

500 REWARD |
FOR MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE a
COUGHS,
INFLUENZA,
TICKLING IN THE THROAT,
wHooPING COUGH.
Or Relieve CoNsUMPTIvE COUGHS,
AS QUICK As
GOES COUGH BALSAM!
Oven FIrrY THou4ANp BOTTLES
nay: been soldin Ia native town, and single instance
We haze in our possession any quantity Of certificates
EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
snS have used 4 IL ,Asl. p,sess aud given toe pre-
~~--~r~N OohAfsuAo
II does not Dry Up Cough
buiOO tsosto enable the patient to Oo.peo.Or.e freely
rwO OR THREE DOSES
VII nvariably Cure Tickling 10 the Throat
ONE BOTTLE has onsn completely su,ged the most
STUD BORN COUGH
perfectly harmless being purely vegetable. II Ia very
agreeable to the taste aud may be sdnisterod to children
Of any age.
In case Of CIRQUE we win guarantee Cure, 4,
taken In season.
FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
nhwtbia the rsssh Of an. the price b,ios
NLY 40 CEN TSi
And II investment and thorough trial does not "back
up" the statement, she money will be refunded We
say this knowing It's mcr feel conadent that
Do not wa,te away With Coughing when 20 small an In
yestmen will cure ycu II may b. had Of sny respectable
Or, ggist in town. Who will furnish yeu with circular
Ssld by Druggists everywhere.
&. G.. CLARK d CO., Proprieiors,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
STRONG ARMSTRONG;,
BENTON, DUSHAA CO,
Fl. A. HENDRY. Local Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

whfskersf WhiskersI-Do you want whskers
or kouseches Our Grecian Compound will force them TO
grow the smoothest face chn bald Heads in sir
Weeks Price, So0. Sent BY mail any where closely Aeai
cd, receipt OF price. Address, "
WARNER h Co., Box 13s Brooklyn, y. 7eo1y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

A LII the popular Patent Medicines of
4 The dag kept 81 HEEDRY' sDRUa STORE {
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

E0STITTER'S BITTERS by the Case
j j Or al Wholesale Prossat
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

A RE the most perfect pur-
~ gative which we are able
to produce, which We
think has ever yet been made
BY any body. Their effects
have abundantly shown to the
community how much they
excel the ordinary medicines
In use. They are safe and
pleasant to take, bat powerful
TO cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital
activities Of the body, remove
the obstructions of its organs,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

superior Hcmedy.-Tve can consc,entiously
sscommend 70 thote suffering from distressing cough D
Suickands Me1uous Congh Baam. gives relic almost
anstsneous, and s whal not dsagrceabe TO the taste
Inere no doubt but the heluous Cough Basam as one
OF the best preparations in use and ali that lis propre
TOR claims for IT, We have tried II during the past week.
nnd found relief from most distressing cough Il pre-
pared BY Dr. Strickland No. Easa Fourth Street. Cincin
natl, o . and for sale by Druggists.
For sale In Ashtsbua by George Willard and H. A. Hem
dry. " " sai
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Chspped Hands, sore Lips, ChiibIains, sc
--HEGEMAN cos CAMPHOR ICE, with GLYCEKlNE,
chapped hands, &c. Immediately and will keep the
skin son and smooth In the codest weather. Sold by Drug
gists-Priee rs cents-sent BY mail for 36 cents
-',i ia' rrar''- HEGEMAN 4 co.
f@ hH.. Chemists and Druggists, New York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
House for Sale Cheap.

.sss Farm for Sale 3spl -,1
THE Subscriber offers for sale desirable
Farm, so.kHniss sixtynve seres best sf soi located
h.hs mile nossh ofEsss Village Of Asht4baa, o;
East Village, Sept ~, lsss. st.s2a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04
m0iSPECLAL NOTICES.

orumpton,s Ntrnw berry Baisnm, n cer,o,r
,Hy ,EHemedy Tor DlARRHWA, DYsENrERY, Cholera Morbus
heartpnin and All Bowel Complaints Entirely yeget
able. specific for Camp Diarrhoea. 's''
OSBORNE 4 HOWE, Proprietors.
susiai y sTRoSa q. ARMSTRONG eeaen"'n'n' "n Mich
Wholesale Appnte CLEVELAND
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-04

Benediction by the inst allied Pustor.
The music by the Choir, under the direction
of Mr. John Mansfield was alike wo rtby of the
leader and the occasion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
Rebel Accounts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Richmond
Whig of Saturday, referring to the arrest of
Foote, says A few days after he announced
his purpose to withdraw from the rebel
House, he went to the Potomac for the pur-
pose of sending his family across, that thew
might reach their home In Nashville. He
has not since been in this city. We forbear
comment on his arrest till the facts are bet :.
ter known.
The Danville Register learns that the
heavy rains of yesterday washed down the
trestle work on the Piedmont railroad be-
tween Reedsville and Revega, and between
Greensboro and Sepinaw. so that trains can
not pass over that portion OF the road. IL
will reiuire several days to repair the dam
age done. IA8NN'o 9riTflE III
The Lynchburg Republican says that a
few days since Capt. Richards, of Mosby's
command, with 50 men, attacked near
Berry's Ferry force of 12O Yankees, and
In close fight, without the loss Of a maj,
on his part, captured 20 and killed and
wounded between 40 and 80 of the enemy.
The escape Of Capt. Richards men without
loss was remarkable, and the execution
which they inflicted on the enemy shows
the advantage of combined GOODNESS and
DASH ,.r ''lasbe sl' t.A n
|sWSHARLEsToN, Jan. IA flag of truce
boat arrived In the harbor to-day with l60
Savannah refugees, who were received by
the authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
The Shenandoah -.- Walking Up
Guerrillas ON the NIississiDpi.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The Herald's Cum
berland, Md, dispatch says there was re-
port in Sheridan's army on Saturday night
that large body of rebels was advancing
ON Weston, Lewis county, Virginia, stu-
ated on the west branch of the Monongahe-
la river; but accounts from that region yes
terday did not confirm this rumor.
A cavalry expedition lett camp at Win
chester on the 10th, and proceeded as far
as Berryville, twelve miles southwark, with
out meeting any enemy except a few guer-
rillas, who kept well of. The command
then proceeded to Millwood, and found no
rebels had been there for several weeks
Thence they proceeded to the Shenandoah,
which they found unfordable. They learn
ed that Rosser's crvalry had gone into win
ter quarters at st. Timton, and Mudwall
Jackson's command was at Creighton's.
The steamer Morning Star, from New Or
leans 9TH, arrived last night. A number of
expeditions have been sent out from Baton
Rouge and other places, to chastise guerril-
las along the Mississippi. Generals Baldy
Smith, Gilmore and Steele were in New Or
leans on the 9TH.
The U. S. sloop-of-war San Jacinto was
wrecked on the lst- off Key West on the
Bahama banks. No lives lost and most of
the stores of the vessel were saved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

Mr.. ELLsLER's OPENING AT THE OPERA
HoUsE.-Mr. John Ellsler, Jr, the well
known and popular Manager of the Athe-
neum in this city, will open a season at the
Opera House this Tuesday, evening. He
brings with him his dramatic company that
have been playing with such eminent sue
cess at the Academy of Music in Cleveland.
In fact, Mr.. Ellsler's name is sufficient
guarantee in this community, that a COM
pany selected by him, will acquit them
selves well in any department to which he as
Manager may assign them. His present
company is large, consisting, as we under
stand, of some forty persons, thus giving
strength and variety of character, sufficient
for the full rendition of any popular play.
Miss Olive Logan, sister of the celebrated
Eliza Logan, is engaged as a star, and is
valuable acquisition to the dramatic talent of
the company. HH N
The play selected for the opening to-
night is the justly popular one of Sheridan
Knowles, called the "Hunchbach, in which
Miss Olive Logan will appearas Julia. The
other characters in the piece are so cast as
to give the fullest effect to the plot, scenes
and incidents Of the play. 1t will be follow
ed by the amusing farce Of any Neighbor's
Wife," In which the comic will be duly rep
resented, and create fund of merriment.
We shall expect to see the Opera House
filled this evening bya crowded audience to
greet Manager Ellsler and his company on
this, their opening night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
The Arrest of Nur. Eoote.

New YORK, Jan. l5.-The following is
from the Richmond Wing of Saturday,
18th:
The following communication was re-
ceived in the House of Representatives
yesterday at o'clock, from the President,
through his private Secretary, Col. b. N.
Harrison: I'''
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Jan. 13, 1865.
To the House Of Representatives c. s. A.:
have just received the accompanying
report from the Secretary of War, stating
that Henry 5. Foote, member of the
House of Representatives from the State of
Tennessee, has been arrested by a military
officer in Northern Virginia, while endeav-
oring to pass our lines on his way to the
enemy's country. l submit the matter to
you in order that such disposal of the case
may. be made as to you shall seem proper.
lSigned] JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
A New RebeIRaIn,.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Partiss from North
Carolina report that the new rebel ram on
the Roanoke river Is nearly finished. She
Is an Improvement on the Albemarle. Al
company with submarine implements ara
ON their way to Plymouth to see if the AL
'bemaTle can be raised in time to meet an
attack from the new ram which is now i'm
good condition and only waiting for flood
tides, which the spring will bring. The ex-
pected arrival Of one of the light draught
monitors In the waters of North Carolina
has given assurance that arrangements have
been made to meet these rams, which are
very formidable. Fac,
Deserters from Wilmington say that fort
Fisher was garrisoned by unwilling troops
at the time the recent attack was made, who
were anxious to surrender the fort if they
had had chance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
Cincinnati market.

FL0UR-There was fair demar o-day ond the
sales reached 1000 brls at 80 O9 10 for good super
ne 80 2099 30 for extra and 30 509 10 rs for fancy
WHEAT-The sales were 1000 bushels fair red at
s2 1000 do prime red at $2 o. 400 do do at % aud
300 do prime Kentucky white at 90 rs.
SKf-Sales Of $50 brls at 81 20, indicatin9a
steady market.
SEEDS-Cioyer Seed in fair demand; sales of rs
bushels at SIS Flax has advanced TO 81 95 for prime;
so bush fair sold at 81 S5. It iias71f fifu0TF
HOGS-A betteI demand, and the market frme-;
200 pound averages sold at $1575. INgi .s1G n
PROVISIGNS-The demand for prime mess Pork
continues active; and $50 refused for it, holders
asking $50 5o94o No inquiry for mess and the price
remains nominal at S43 Az VIZ 'OTffz91- -7fT
BULK MEATS-A good demand at l7C9Isc for
Shoulders and Sides, packed. Sales Of green Meats
at l59 lSc for Shoulders and Hams.
lARD-Sold TO q limited extent at 2e1 G. 'Itlri
GROCERlES-In the jobbing way there is fair
demand but in the large way there is scarcely any
thing doing. We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee at
45947c per pound; raw sugar 22@96sc; hard refined
sugar ut 3lc, and New Orleans Molasses 81 30 per
gallon for old crop, and 81 409i 43 for new. l3laI
CQRN1A gnnd demand at 81 10 for ear and 81 Is
for shelled. = - isr-'Sl
0ATS-A sale Of l4OO bushels in elevator at $50.
RYE-A dull marketat 81 40. w"
.BUTTER-The market remains quiet and un-
changed at for prime to choice Central Ohio
iIi half barrels. Il - ..tt ,.,rr.,.r-4 .ss'
FRUIT-Dried Apples are firm at 12913<c per
pound Peaches are Unlimited demand at 27929c
per pound, Green Apples are in moderate demand
at 81 5095 so per barrel for Eastern. so5 n .xaE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
9)r'tail)pbif:
The Wilmington ADJ
miral POrter's sta tement.

New YORK, Jan. 1G.-The Herald's WASH
ington special says Admiral Porter has sent
q communication to the Navy Department.
in which he responds to some of Gen. But
ler's statements in regard to the naval part
of the expedition delaying the attack on
Fort Fisher, and thus causing its failure.
He says that the only work assigned to the
navy was to silence the rebel works, and
that it did that effectually on the 24th and
25th of December; but that as Gen. Butler
then decided an assault by his military force
unfeasible, it would not have been less so on
an earlier day. He is of the opinion that
the fort could easily have been taken'by the
troops If an effort had been made.
Gen. Butler started on the expedition,
the Admiral says, before the naval fleet
was ready to cooperate with him, and thus,
by exposing his transports to the view of
the enemy, warned them of their danger.
He also charges that the army portion of
the enterprise was gotten up in very un-
military manner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
Thomas and HOOd-Gen. Canby's
Drnft-U. 8. Senator from Ar
kunsns. .... BE-

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16-An officer from Cliff
ton, Wayne county, Tennessee, where he
lett General Thomas Saturday, says no ac-
tive operations may be expected for several
days. Truthfulness of the report that Hood
is preparing to make stand at Corinth is
not yet ascertained, but it is believed his
disorganzed forces are still fleeing south
ward leaving aportion of Forests cavalry
In their rear to cover their retreat
Thomas army has plenty of supplies and
more is constantly passing up the Tennes-
see river, but very heavy rains in Tennessee
rendered the roads impossible for military
movements. .I
The recent draft ordered by Gen. Canby
Is independent of the late call of the Presi-
dents, and any person so drafted will not
be credited to any State included in the
Presidents proclamation. Deserters will
not be drafted, and if enlisted will be as
signed to regiments serving on the Indian
frontier.
The Little Rock Democrat says the re-
cent election of w. ID. Snow to the u. S.
Senate from Arkansas, was a farce, only GO
votes being cast while it required rs to
form quorum.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
uIexclansl marixas.

FLOUR-In fair home demand and steady at 50 80
SIo 2Si f"rXxred $lo 5Oall25 for Xxx Fhite{i m
sWHBAT-After the Board sales wcre 1hade.of7
cars No. red from store Mt 81 05. At the Board
extra red was offered at 80 II; and No. do at % II
from store
CORN-Sales cars FROM store at 81. 40.
OATS-Stesdy and firm at $50 from store.
k1E-Quiet at 81 so from store.
BAkLEY-Dull. Holders quote at 81 50@i 70,
DRESSED HOGS-very few coming forward.
Market firm at l45l9l5c from packers for good aver
age age lots S OF 2oe bs7tc being paid by some packers
y PoRK-Ciear az Oo s4ofo No. mess; sss 90 for
LARD-Sales 1900 lbs in tierces at 24c.
BUTTER-We hear Of no sales and dealers are
unable 70 glue figures at which il can be sold -
- CHEESEaQuiet but firm. Good TO prime Western
Reserve 10000. s,g F....-- - i. -
EGGS-Sma sales at &c., "A9"hh DHh
HWlNBS-Sales of 90 brls at % 20. ~ 3.
,ALC0H0I-Steady at 81 1904 A for 9S per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 $500 40. .s.g, =, ,,y,sg
BEANS-Steady at S2 0O92 25 for new medium
white, 50 so for old do. i -. I..-'.-7 M, -
DRIED APPLES-The demand is good and the
market very firm at l3c, pay for packages. a.,
- DRIED PEACHES-In good demand and scarce.
Bales at 3Ql2c for unpeeled. and 42c for peeled.
FEATHERS-Nice live goose Feathers are held at
65c. .t.s-l ~ Esrri 1..afI5 ~ f,,ss.. n -,
POULTRY-Sales Of Chickens at l3c per h: Tur-
keys at l7c; Ducks at Ice; Geese 75c each. Won
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
Grand Exhibition

To-day there will be open to the public
for inspection, the mammoth stock of dry
goods at No. lO1 East Town street, that will
be sold at auction, commencing tomorrow
"wednesday morning at 015 o'clock. Ladies
and gentlemen are invited to call at the
above place to-day, and examine this i'm
mense and varied stock of dry goods, that
they may be prepared to select such articles
as they may wish to have offered at the per-
emptory sale, which is to begin on Wednes-
day morning. There is in the stock such
an infinite variety of.articles for ladies' and
gentlemen's use and wear, that all will find
many things which they will desire to pur-
chase, if they can obtain them at such
prices, as they will be likely to do at the
auction of these goods. 's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
A positive and Interesting Fact.

-"Facts are stubborn things" no matter
where found. 1t is positive and at the
same time most interesting fact, that our
sick soldiers, who are so fortunate as to ob-
tain bottle of PINKERToN's WAHoo AND
CALIsAYA BIrTERs, gain strength much
faster, and are sooner able to do duty on
the battlefield, than those who are de-
prived of them. This is owing to the stub
born fact that these Bitters are the greatest
renovator and purifier of the blood ever be-
fore offered to the public. This is no idle
talk. No one ever used these Bitters but
was highly delighted with the beneficial
results arising from their daily use. We
are glad to learn that steps are being taken
to supply the sick soldiers in our camps
and hospitals with these Bitters. 1t is a
humane and benevolent object. Druggists
and wholesale dealers always have these
Bitters for sale. The genuine article has
the name of Jacob Pinkerton blown on
each bottle. .- ..-,.-.,,-...-, ,.
For sale by j. Fl. Barcus & Co., Stcinberg-
er, Fairchild q Co., and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. jan9-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
A Conversation with Mrs. Foote.

New YORK, Jan. 1G.--A special to the
Times from Washington says: From an
interview with Mrs. Senator Foote it ap-
pears that her husband resigned his seat at
the time 1t was so reported; that the rebel
Congress is slavishly subservient to Davis;
that when bills meet with opposition the
majority 60 into secret session and rush
them through; that the character of the
war has been changed by Davis, and is now
carried on for his own purposes; that unless
it can be terminated to suit him and his
school of politics, he will carry it Oh more
bloody and barbarous than ever; that there
is not the slightest prospect of Mr.. Blair
meeting with success; that the contractors
do not desire termination of the war, and
are doing everything to continue it; that
the great mass of the people want to come
back into the Union under the Constitution,
but are restrained by military power, and as
freedom of the press in this particular is
entirely gone, there is no way for them to
express their views. 1t was for the pur-
pose of serving these people Mr.. Foote en-
deavored to reach Washington. Mrs.
Foote says those who serve with the Rich
mond junta live as well as ever, being sup
piled with all luxuries at comparatively
small cost as the Government pays the ex-
penSes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17


HoT AIR FURNAcEs.-We invite the
readers attention to the advertisement of
Peter Martin, Of Cincinnati, which appears
in another column. Mr.. Martins Hot Air
Furnaces, which may be used for either
wood or coal, possess great advantages
over other modes of heating buildings, in
the economy of fuel, in producing proper
and equable temperature, and supplying
fresh air possessing the requisite degree Of
moisture. There will be found in the adj
vertisement certificates of the value and
advantages OF this heating apparatus from
sources entitled to high credit-among 9TH
ers; the Board of Education of this city,
The High School Building in our city is
warmed by one of Mr.. Martins furnaces,
and weunderstand, gives great satisfaction
to the teachers, the Superintendent of our
Public Schools, the Board OF Education, and
the epublic generally. so 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

Cry COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.-Thc City
Council met last evening-Mr. Douty in the
chair as President pro TEN. Eleven mem
bers answered to their names at roll call.
The usual monthly reports of city officers
were presented and read.
The report of the City Solicitor, in regard
to the memorial of Murphy & McCabe,
praying the Council to remunerate them
for graveling State avenue from Long to
Spring street, was read, in which he rec
commended that the Colncil should take no
acton at present in regard to the claim, as
the case is now In court. The report of the
same officer in regard to an ordinance to
assess special tax upon the real estate on
the south side of Walnut street from Front
to Scioto street, was read, in which he came
to the conclusion that the ordinance was
not valid. f'il io t
The report of the City Civil Engineer up
on Michael Malone's claim against the c.
lumbus Street Railroad Company, for paw
ing, was read, in which he stated it as his
opinion, that the said Company could be
the rails and between the tracks, and two
feet on each side thereof,
Mr.. Naghten presented the petition of h.
L. Champion and others, residents and
property owners in the Ninth ward, for the
construction of pavement and cutters on
the east side of High street. Referred to
Ninth ward committee.
Mr.. Field presented the petition of VIM.
Trevitt and others for the extension of the
sewer on Town street. Referred to the
committee OH Sewers and Drainage.
Mr.. Rickly submitted report from the
committee on the Hare Charity Fund, which
was read and ordered to be filed.
Mr.. Jaeger submitted report in regard
to the petition of George CODY and ethers,
for the removal of the market on Fourth
street from Chapel to State street, giving
the opinion of the committee on Markets
and Market House, that it would be mex
pedient to grant the prayer of the memorial
lists.
Mr.. Rickly, from the Select committee,
to whom the subject was referred, made
report in regard to numbering consecutive
ly all the lots and additions of the city, and
submitted resolution, authorizing Matthias
Martin, County Auditor; Nathan Cole,
County Recorder, and Joseph Dowdall to
revise and number the lots of the city. The
resolution was adopted.
MIR. Rickly introduced an ordinance,
making additional appropriations for 1864
60, which was read the first time.
An ordinance, amending former ordin-
ances relating to Public Markets, was read
the third time and passed.
Mr.. Jaeger introduced an ordinance to
establish Hay and Straw Market, which
was read the first time.
A report was read from the Sewerage
Commission, and 200 extra copies of the re-
port ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Rckly offered resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the committee on
Ways and Means to borrow 5000 at six per
cent. per annum.
A communication was read from the City
Civil Engineer, informing the Council that
he had been engaged in preparing map of
the city for publication, and asking the
Council to appoint committee to investi-
gate its merits. The Council appointed
Messrs. Graham, Naghten and Jaeger such
committee. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
For SaIe.

My residence Oh Spring, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. This house contains nine
rooms, and is one of the most pleasant and
convenient in the city. The building is
substantial and the cellaris always dry. A
fine well of water, good cistern, and out
buildings mostly new, are on the premises.
Inquire at the General Ticket Office of
the G. o. r. r.
jan17-d1w* JNo. w. BRowN.