davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

i
we have received Godey's, Lady's
Book for January 1896, styled ,s'Godey's
Holiday Number, This is number
-four hundred and twenty-seyen, and
opens the thirty-seventh year. 81 ae
During thepast thirty-six years Cooley
has striFen for and well earned his re-
putation as editor OF, the best Lady's
Magazine in the country. The present
number promises well for, the eintellec-
tual feasts that are to be spread before
us in the coming. year, ':Rigpah' 5
ldols,19 by Marian ,Harland, is COM
menced in thisl number, also, ''Mrs,
Washington Potts. which, as some
may remember took the premium offered
by the publisher of the Lady's Book in
1866 There is an engraving entitled
"a String of Pearls" which alone in
its simple beauty is worth the price Of
t, the magazine ga Ladies, subscribe and
gain a valuable assistant and companion.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

e Ba@s Authar's Home Magazine" for
January has been received IT. Isl re-
plete and useful as usual The engray-
ings are very entertaining AS much
of the literary department as weschaye
had time to examine is quite interest
ing. 'Price $3.50 a year. Address 7,
s. Arthur 323 Walnut street Phila5
9dalnhia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
WASHINGTON CoUNrY 1(MpIlIRAI1.

WASHINGTON county (MDD RAIL-
RoAD.--Cohtfacts for the building of
this road from Hagerstown to, intersect
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have
been awarded to the following named
parties, who are to complete the grad
ing and masonry of the sameY within
twelve months Sections | to Il, both
inclusive, to Major r, Dorsey Herbert,
of Hagerstown; E., D, Smith &. Co., of
philadelphia, and Mr.. Wiley, of Har-
risburg, Pa No. 5, to Levin Benton,
Of lSharpsburg, oNo.12, to Kirwin &
Riley Of Harper's Ferry. And Nos
~ 81 to -, both inclusive, to Messrs, rAp-
Ipleman, Gartz & Ziiegler, Of HagefstorWSin,
and Mr.. Decker, of New York.Imi o. hi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

TIE INCOME TAX. Tits said tKat
a respectable minority if netaa MAJOR
Fity, of the members of the finance and
ways and means committees. of .the, Sen,
ate and House are in favor of repeal of
the income section Of the tax law, "a and.
in lieu thereof, imposition Of a cas-. on
'sales,Ywhich, rat one perarenf., with pro-
'duce a. revenue of one hundred, !; and
twenty millions of dollars out of re-
,ceipts for rents, dividends upon stock,
and other Justly taxable emoluImehts,, q {
similar rate Of one per 5cent. with the
specific taxes upon spirituous, malt and
JvFinousi Liquors, and upon tobacco in its
various forms, further additional sum
may BE realized, eanaT gtaoa che Highest
figure atawhieh siehFG present complex
unequal iandIayexati6us system ofotaxh-
ton is put fby its adyecates;a 1t may
not be improper to state in this ,connec-
ton that the Secretary Of the Treasury a ssiru.
and at least one Of the Coonimi ssfo,ntJee1rs
appointedotoDdeHise themresennee laws
are in favor of the system y4fsN qfFoyh
cypress. ni .baidt Yhsaa4t sfdiuro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
THE FLIGHT OF TIME.

Ere We again commune with the read
er another milestone on the road Of
Time will have been passed-another
year have been sepulchred in the tomb
of Ages Past. We shall know it no
more, saVegby the Record of the Past
which it leaves as legacy, and on the
pages of which are craven the good or
i'll we each have done-the good, in
characters of living light; the i'll, in
characters of darkest shame. aa .;o, o.
A retrospective glance will exhibit
much to produce emotions of pleasure,
gratitude and thankfulness. !, While
Providence, has blessed US with bounte-
Gus hand in field and store, it has pleased
Him likewise to avert from us the Pes
thence which has wasted other lands,
as also to stay the crude red hand of
war, which for four long years has dis
tracted, desolated and despoiled the
land. On the other hand will be found
much that can but be remembered with
sorrow, shame and regret-much that
will sooner or later call for requital and
retribution. Many of its recollections
we could wish to be obliterated with the
departing year, but they are chiscled so
deep on Memory's tablet that ,naught
but the corroding tooth of Time can
eface them ss.
The customary festivities of the sea
son will, no doubt, be generally height
ened by the reflection that the s'reign
OF terror has ended aud the dawn of
the good time coming" is at hand
With sincere graduation we hail the
decline Of Violence and Passion and
the advance Of Reason and Justice to
assume their sway. Again are we al
lowed to think for ourselves aud utter
the feelings which prevade our hearts,
without the fear of forts, ropes, or mill
tary. commissions. Now, as of yore, we
can worship God according to the die
tates of our own conscience unawed by
dread of Bastile or bayonet.t No longer
dare military Necessity" obtrude
upon the privacy of our homes, osten-
sibly to search them, but in truth to
do worse. The despicable oecupa-
ton of the eaves-droppingt fraternity
is gone, and the degraded doer of dirty
work has found at last his level, and will
BE- secuted and scorned for all time to
cone. The once familiar term, "Pris-
onerof State is fast becoming obso-
lete, aid those victims of official hate
and power in dungeons damp long Ian
gushing, are now sent forth without
charge ortsial, carrying joy to many a
heartand hearth. Banishmentsbeyond
thelines, I" from home, family and friends
no longer POSSESSES terrors for even the
timid, and thos. accused Of crimes are
now confronted With their accusers and
tried by a jury of their peers. t9Iaa+
Things are certainly changing for the
better. There are vast improvements
on the past, and afford bright hopes for
the future. That the evil times on
which we have fallen are rapidly van
ishing, we think We can predict. For
this with our civilizations, let our orr
sons continually arise that we shall new
er see the ike again. 4s''9l9 9fR ~
.FtIf fYTfssE'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

asayHn accordaacet with the resolution
qQffthe cit, authorities tbsqrts the question as
suffrage was4submitted to the
citizens of Washington on last Thurs
day. About 900 votes were recorded
against it, and only about ,75 ip favor Of Of
thus extending the franchise. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
Notice TO- the Democrats of
Wooiery's District, Carroll

NOtice 20 the Democrats Of
Woolery's District, Carroll
County.
There viii be meeting Of the Dem
ocrats of Woolery' District, held in the
house of Mr. John Armacost. near
Finksburg, on SATURDAY, 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY NEXT, at 6 o'clock, p. NJ
The meeting will be addressed by
speakers from abroad. fotloi sdi 9la19z
It~is with no ordinary feeling Of graf
ifcation that we give a place to this an
nouncement. 1t is a move in the right
direction. aaaaI a'd q gISsg aB3i191rl
. We as journalists might struggle on
indefinitely against the organization that
has concentrated in its grasp the whole
political power in the State, and not ae-i
complish much unless aided by the
strong hand of the people. Wetrust the
good example set by old Woolery's will.
be followed by every District in the
{ county, and that the movement thus set
on foot on the very threshold of the
year 1866will be pushed on until its
gigantic proportions will cause those
who by inaicting upon our people the
infamous Registry Law sought to per-
petuate their ill-gotton power, to quake
for their furnished laurels. We hope
our friends will keep us advised of all
efforts of this kind. as a11o3 I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

Orders have been issued for the dis
charge Of nearly all the volunteer med
ieal officers on the first Of January.-
Only about fifty will be retained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
MORE PROTECTIOS 4

The Lowell otton manufacturers, saws
the s3Aeo England Farmer" which,
we take it, S good Authority, rsdtize !
proftof one dollar on every pound Of
cottoa. they use, and yet they are ever
lastingly making poor mouth and ask
ihg5 for more protectsoa with profits
like these, wrung by protective tariffs,
for the benefit of these monepolies, from
the sweat. and Toll of every man who
wears cotton shirt, is It aay -longsr-. a
wonder that New England has grown
fat and saucy. But who protects the
sturdy son of toll awhor Wieldss the
plough and spade" Has. he not as
much right to protection as him who
plies the shuttle? And yet lrelying on
his own abilities, he asks and receives
none, meanwhile he is daily being taxed
in the exorbitant prices he is paying
for his goods, to support New England
manufacturers in their extravaganza and
extortion, and it is all done under the
fascinating ma name of protection. Such
protection the lamb gets from the wolf.
Did these Massachusetts, manufactur-
ers live in the frugal, simple style of
oar Farmers and, Mechanics, instead. Of
the princely style in which they do,
neither would they require protection.
NTH all their boosted energy and thrift
they are, and eyer have been, but pau
pers by virtue of special legislation,
drawing their, very existence from the
laboring, mechanical and agricultussl
classes. How long will it be submitted
to- and not be seen by them B VII INN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

z7The English army Is to; be suppiee
with linen shirts, on account of the
scarcity Of cotton. The Irish-linen men
are iubilant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

/ An INSANE WOMAN On Friday last asst,
rather good lookiinssg, comic tabiydreessss.a
old,scalling sei6AhniedW hide mhnib
testify .derangedo Was taken ap4 ,byx the
police of the southern district, ip Balti-
more On her person was found ste 70,
in postal currency ], Which, she saaid she
hadicollectcd forSthe Homeef che Gsod1
Shepherd SheoEas taken there, but
the superior Of, the 4 house, declined, re-
eelylpng hher stating stating she s had escaped
IRON Il, tnat mstitutlon TWO months ago.
s,a was takea.eo ene s,koslnep which,
that hs has relatives ct Frank an hlintoEei
Pa,sln9pEe IS eoan1i aa 9qsps.f sieI3 no s.,o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

j SHooTIXG AFFRAY,--On the 10Th
"a shooting affray occurred in front of
the hotel of Colonel q. Dymock, at
Snow Hill, md. Captain Cd W9mP.c
Smith shot Wm.rS.1 WaoTingle. an the
shoulder the ball infictipg q severe but
not dangerous wound. 80. ]. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

auctioneeri Of Baltin5ore, s6 e ri Y
18th, BY Older Il the 0fphad Court
Carroll Count at Bsffhoiowb Hote
Westminster, farm cont{iaing 16&
acres Of land TIRE cr|ss, Ied .Pea
Spring. uppsE NJ lI 6broud the 81
1asnss Ct 5As lats GgssaRqgx Mi|zea.
freedom district, on the old Liberty
road, one rnilaafpM u0arta 81 Orssov
Roads, twenty-five miles from Balti-
more, improved with good dwelling and
outbuildings sold for s25 an acre, or
$4,000. to VIM. L. Farmer. Also. a
41sssa. combining LOO acres. more or less.
sssss NH tlGI III Sssa anT
Ettfmbered, with good orchard on the
farm; sold FOR SIPS per acre To Mr.aMnW
! de1i Condor. .lisB dIoaaA3 6 OF
~ .SqsSof Rroperty- Mouahvo1stg orr
january, Mri Adam Sho~efiMin / an l,ur
nine splendid Wood Lots about sthree~srs !.
ieufths.et saamils from Manchester r ~ -
Henry Motter auctioneer 0'.Ae
III The, same day Nj. George Honck Sof5Ou1l
Wmi viii sell fine u tt e. IF Real ssssd,
Situated two miles from the itown Ofls lis
hampstead. .rcissD
no0n Satugsqqsays December 3d. Charles
aReltsnider, trustee, VIII sell valua.
|ible little Farm, situated innJ niontownaups /
District 2 or miles from; Taneytswn5i1ssai
John Difehbaugh, tioneetrs fAiso. oS 50
on thesame day. MruA ndrew Grammer;l "a,
viii selfa good Dwelling sHbuse.o baa ,,.ed.
On Monday, the 1st Of january. Mr.. ~
Samuel Null will sch his valuable Farmsrf
situateSae about two miles fomnHaneysIsH
town 9o-of ,umrIoS ono
dTylsstices Of the Beace7TTbe appoint
mehtsof Justices for. the Third Distriot.
Of this. county, Myers, did not appear NJ 50 =
fin1 our last, #eeks issue. The names of-eg0
the gentlemen commissioned aressJs Hal
Wm. fihaft ana David b. II1srhartss=-aa
.tsAA4HZE HTG
II The Shortest Day.-We fell into an
error last week ines tating that Saturday aHW
10Th inst, was tRtsp shortesfd.af ssGffnatadW
hberls HagerstdWsnP Aiaaahac' correctsd d. 4dT
1t says that Thursday last, the 21st, ero9
was the shortest, che sun rising 'atwoH
twenty-six minutes after seven, and sst-sllols
ting at thirty, four minutes past four, =,
the day being but a fraction over, nine zen
hours long. Friday, 22d, according IS sdI
the same authority, was the first day Of shI
Y Winter. This little Romance Of the tsdE
nj nac, is hardly borne outil fact, IF the Y
/ wintry weather We have experienced tadT
lately is any criterion, Of the, season Of :,
I year. - 8 .pl'tst : M +
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

Forty-one cnronometers were found
on the Shenandoah, at Liverpool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
"A Significant 1Facfsd

President johnson holding the doc
tfips that the States il Rebellion we're ere
never seuteof the Union there can be no
such thing as Reconstruction there
fore in his Message never uses the
term, but aaypeates Rsstoyqtion, .N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28
gAnother AmendnaIent Nyanted.

announcer ~ tGnteUs
The New, York Herald says there, :, IS
a great deal said in Congress about ,l ne,
gro suffrage, negro equality, ne eggro
rights and all that, and amendments to
the Constitution are offered to. meet the
peintsod It appears to hays NO. no doubt atG al
parties will agree that negroes should be;
on an equality With the whites in one
respect, and that .iszgthat they should
have the privileges tof workingg. for a
lvipg,likenthe whites Therefore etI5 ,a p
amendment tolthe cGopstjtution is zwfasntt5
ed which will make al Il il the negroes work TX,
Here is chance for Sumner, Wilson,
Wadai Thad Stevens and pds a az The rest.
TheIsugar plantations in, Louisiana, to
say nothing of the cotton plantations all u
over the South, are anxiously awaiting
am amendment that will reach this
subject. 9 9 asa slss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

The Supply of Sheep is good and pricesros
are fro4n6 aa1k oss gross for good Shsepaso1Q
. s3ftsTHE SWINEfMlARKET.d bsb;pncu
i TAegeceipts at the various yaas were I, -
At RUSSELL Is yard +; s28
T. !" McClellapd 4 Logan s yard ,2SiIIp s9E
Gray 8 CARROTS yard. .. - 77apo s9eI
% sEh u mont % Ioi s9GaIiAe nseaa
-ei'.Iq eroa 3seqs % no SD, 76s fberft
srIl QUOTATIONS, ogs,f ys,A =
Hogs haye b9sssep selling quite. freely sine !,
our last report and prices advanced some.EHa
what, up 10 last Monday, since Tce which time
they Have Remained 1T the Present q,u,otatid4as;
good ana prime lots retailing 1t 1sea14a seasis
perilb hetty andgatths close 1ofg the sinlasket1s
to daAease dull atrt these fguresn ,Psekers Il,
are not wiling tprgiye oyer l2al23 cts, fin, !,
consequence Of which there IS n no demand and. !.
overr what is required by the butchers. iiSnf'a
81 .llphd nfDEacafSa fsfER q, 1861 AZ
FLOUR Howard street Super ana asuton
Extra S5oaS9 Soy do E9tas 0. d7a$a b2,do G
Family i2asla; Ohio Saperosnd estl Extssnu
9 25sSs 59sd de Extra 3 2sa$9I so; do Family,a
12aSls8id N NSorthyestern Super 3 25aSs so.
Chicago Extra, choice 9 25a$9 80, City Mills
Super, fair to Choice, 5oas9 az ' sta 1 III"
Extra eassl56;s 90 shipping briihas h6aefpo
graad lTH5a$l3;do retailing aExtrayt$issul
doaFamiit alsosW eleh aana Greeh6eld do j
$lspaf bbl,I Bye Elq len sneY,,fsss 75.. Cqsns
II M'lls 5ssa b PSF hPl sd Rd asklsIf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-28

iassoJ Gsocexy aao tSorissoa nStoraymr
Messrs Bish& LpptebI two enteFpriis.
Ing and capable young business. men,
have opened an excellent supply d re- gr 3
cefiss and provisions at Their aeH5stoorrse.
in the West End. near Mr.. Jft1nisTseifi
snideEs stpreoi Theya are uaecommuda-
ting, Keep every article needed for the
fable, and, we are pleased to hear, are
being feswtEafdeH BY a4afge ff1nh sjf custo i
from oaF' diti1eiisoi os ram goy sedI'..
/ ruoy ii sasiIUs u-:;7oza1 aid 3ua.
Large Hogs.-Last Saturday, Mr..
Daniel QfrE, Of this city, slaughf tered
iTe hogs, Neigfff5go Of il ct hg9 dag 94
l2,a4F ylpgah dssoIT sIiiargestl iwsieiied
$50 podnds aed nesA 1855 thsonest
456, 1862 and 341, Respectively; Average
weight, 435 pounds Frederick Er.
Mr., Jeptha Taylor, Of Kedeysyille,
raised and sliiaR6gftgfsd qoudf Kd5gs en-
hiestiapRsts Mhirbs fesesed ,thsoen6p
mona weishtf fin dhA aagssgateaafs2 s22zl
pounds Sc 81 G 81 Essses b3y.
tdlin st6E DiI9fff,e tihed
tw6s RHs YRS aavashs oldd #AiehL aesghea
19b3 zlbsroiious ,gnfs~ffoM B iiinne9
to Basampnsd Cor, Gsssics s4THo time ID.
the anapAlII meeting ttb;svhqay has
beer charged from, the first We dnesd2y
of March to tie 7th of FebruafV 9aaeext
MHa2bef az fibA {lthh 4AIAfeHA avaSs others
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30
From The Now York Tribun..I

"THE FIRST NATIONAL 10 the name Of the Potro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fere us. The names which we SEQ among the Di-
rectors are ample Recommendations for this Compa-
~. and sufficient guarantee Of It's future manage
mens." y 10 rRW Xsb-oi A'isiiHit iflla03l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30
CIRcLEvILLE, Feb. 10th, 1866.


CIRcLEvILLE, Feb. 18th, 1866.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compare
lively, a greater heating surface; produces
larger volume of heat with given amount
of fuel; the condition Of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is su-
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
to pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects Of the fire, it is essential that
the warm air-fues leading to the school
rooms, should be cat least twelve
inches in diameter. This viii insure the
influx Of such large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
fiues frombeing overheated, and thus secure
the durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warm air In a healthfnl condition. 1t is
detmed proper TO State In this connection,
that our Board Of Education was induced
~. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30

OFFICE HouRs.-0fice opens at TX A. NJ, and
closes at p. NJ. Sundays, opens at A. NJ. and
An mails close on Sundays at 5KP.M
JOHN GRAHAM. p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces.
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.

COLUMBUS, February 10Th, 1865.
To schom this may Concern:
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
in our Eigh School and District School No.
8. The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality Of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special commendation. l cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode or
heating. E. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30

from The New York Evening Express.l
Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform Of the striking of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMpANY's PaoPEHrY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30

IProm The New:York worId.1

/ IFrom The NeWsf ork WOrId.J
'tTHE FIRST NATIONAL PETRoLEuM COMPANY
first class organization, whose officers are Of tn
highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend Il
70 all parties desirous Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business, and we'll known as most efficient mana.
ler.foise laatEfil6. 1IIBa si8ihi0. 4nHf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30
For, Wood or Coal.

| IN
yensns w e ss Seatn@ aGGwe duas
ooadod m ~ IN ne bss
Fnrnace nav IN nse Atnopg ~ msny sdtaStaSes
over tbe ordnarv Fnrnacea sre:,1 re: N '" =
oraIst;nn S sai anount u ruel S 70
taS rooms Psoc
0II Isqre S &T Chambers avoiding tho confinement Of
n1s 1 WSter Cbambors which keep up
steady supply Of moisnre' which oyerconies the
great obiection IN ordinary Hot Air Furnaces n y n
s'Tbe eSstings are beayT' and Strongly boited to-
gethet 40 dursbility nndef any degree OF
Heat. > e''--1J - - ~ 80 liJI .J
Particular attention IL led 10 the SELF REGU-
has been pronounced by scientific men 70 be the ys
IN t.r ~, ~ ~ i11r,11T,>- 4. s7'.9 p
isfaction. 'h7I 1ci tjainoiiio7h t'a lHh'
| 4, ,.n --4fN' REFERENCES: ~ ri e7gg
who have ave- The Furnace. In use: f'''''"' '''''''
r. DsSey. corner John and Hopkins streets,
Cincinnati: ..-.f, ,.Jsg., .,,,
\ B. Roth n Co., st. Nicholas, corner Fourth and
Race streets, CINCINNATI. lly, ~. .alI... t0'
II. % Ecfert. B%Sh street.. 1Sf Cinoianati, ~ u
cinnaM n..,uu p;,,. ..,.o, c;,.;nn.,;,l u. l..,,
Gilmore. o.,
! Cincinnati. . Il1i ff lfi1nf ElG71oG or
j. f. Hendy, Coyington, Ky. BID, ,-,t. ia. .uog'
natl as'o' 50 D'O'' fVA ''' 'iS" 80 Hfi - r.
Mrs Clearwater. DAYTON street. Cincinnati,
j. Netter, Of the firm Of Kohn, Meter q Co., Cin-
cinnati. q, .,..3
Var, Wick, GincinPSs,tti;, o.,. n,..a, c,,d
cippaTE. T...ho0.r Ei,b,b s,reet near y;nel t,;nein
,a,; ~. roon00'' roo''' s'i % ~ '1F'aSGT ~
nnu' nM NJ Moa-,o Milford Oh;o
f. SS'pbsstaaiY a,vsnrcehnrc Indiana tl pt.i9f
f. b. 81 h;;,oa, n;nsiunar ,,s...,,.
-yXi paMaS MS,a n'ossciIt, Hrcb; tt,oct N;nc;nnaH
W,tau ~ ~ I sitasart Ii;nc;nnaW -'' ~ Nug Il.
paLot nv1r e SoD Mn,c;nnsH .,I
nderson 4 HannaforJ J;incinnati w 1'' ~
ri hnu'i'o" ~ - 80 ''1i' S.- " .,trn..1e al.
nv, w. A.. r,rn... :, ,nrf.o,rrod for ma bv
Ine aim Ar ~. u M oSanII iV aI;S
a harS a. eSssnt a. summer ia free from
smols or gaa and costs for fuel bnt A mere trife
,s,f Me, Me-, YnhhhUoN,a ALI t,a, aidsrman, T;nn;nI,.n
1910 i)iSVh " eru' DayUon s'ie''' oih0ii'N"Si'
-.ff.,rYo a., - =. q.
MT. NOTRH DAME hEADiN9, Uhio'l
.yUnHf. november Zotn, i"ol' 10 4
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated, 70 III TFlJilr r ri 1
Yours, respectfully,
-.. 10 etNH ,47f SISTERS N0TREDAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-30
,RAIr.RoAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
umbus, Ohio. On and after August 9TH 1885,
aims will run as follows: