davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

SHERIFFrS SALE.-State of Iowa, Lee
~ county, n-By virtne Of special execution TO
directed issued the Clerk OF the District Court Of sid
county, In favor u Eduard Courtwrght snd against
Jno. vn yakenbprx executor ~ estate of John Court
wright, deceased viii sell to the hi CHEST bidder at the
front door Of the Clerk oce Of District Cur, Of
Lee County, Iowa at Keokuk In eSid county on the
10Th day Of January, A. D. 1sss, tetwsn the Of
o'clock a. And o'clock D. m-. commencing al
O'Clock Of said day, the following property. to-wt:
The northwest qnartrr ofses tn 20 tavnsir So range
west, alec the ncIthus-t quarter Of section IT,
ship g. st also the norh~rst quarter the
sosthu eat quarter Of section 80. to~nsp 60 range
slso the bali of the north~ quarter
ton n tow nshp S. wet; also the
quarter OF section IS township c. tang. also the
northeast quarter Of section 25, township g. range
vest. eontsinn IN all g. scres less IA Lee
csanty ,L,xs .-~f 80
To be sold by order Of court; satisfy sad Of
ecutiou. IsRAEI. ANDERSON.
Printsr's P-- - %. sheriff of Lee Co lows
Keokuk Dec 20. 1sss we'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20
TAXATION OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Under that heading the Chicago Times of
December 14th has an article, which gives
the impression that the holders of bonds. of
the United States are totally exempt from
taxation, and that therefore the heavy capt.
talists who now hold nine tenths of those
bonds are favored above all other property
holders. know by experience that several
men have that impression, and by such arti-
cles they are confirmed in their ideas. Ny
idea of public organs is that they ought to
rectify erroneous ideas, and not strengthen
them by false representations, and thereby
foster prejudice against our Government.
The editors of the Chicago Times must be
considered as men who know the laws of the
land, and as such they must know that those
large bond holders pay. actually tolerably
heavy tax as such on their income of those
bonds The United States Government taxes
the interest derived from these bonds as we'll
as other income, and that even on the gold
basis.
Incomes on that basis from those bonds,
under ive thousaad dollars, did pay last year
five per cent, but the heavy capitalists who
did receive more than 6ve thousand dollars
interest, had to pay ten per cent. tax, amount
ing, according to the present rate of gold, to
about nine mills on the dollar Of the capital,
or nearly one per cent. A heavy capitalist or
banker who owns o capital in United States
bonds of one hundred thousand dollars, pays
to the United States Government yearly tax
of about nine thousand dollars. I consider
il therefore, unfair and dishonest for any
public organ to represent to the masses that
the Government derives no tax from the
United States bonds, and that therefore the
large bondholders are exempt from sharing
q, the burdens of taxation. Fl. P. s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

A MAN and woman froze to death at
Omaha, Nebraska, upon Monday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20
REcEIPrs FROM SPECIAL SOURCES

RECEIPTS FROM SPECIAL SOURCES
1t may not be Improbable to preseas yin
juxtaposition the amounts rseeis ed from ssy
eral of the most important sources of revenue,
with brief suggestions in relation to their diff
ferences. Ii should be borne in mind, how
ever. that the law was in operation but ten
months for the year ending June 80, 1863.
BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES AND SAVING ISsrIrU-
TIoys.
lg63 JsgI 1919
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

These amounts are exclusive of the direct
tax or tax of twenty millions of dollars upon
the lands of the country, which has been par
tally paid in various ways and the duty upon
the circulation and deposits of national banks
which in 1868 was paid to the Comptroller of
the Currency, and has since been paid to the
Treasurer, but are inclusive of drawback and
sums refunded, when in the several years
were as follows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

"a From September /, 1852, 70 March 3. 1853,
the tax was one doliatper barrel Of not more
shan tinrty-one gallons; from. that, date. 70
ApFii4y 1884, sixty cents, and since THAI time
HfThe number of barrels upon which tax was
received, as nearly as can be ascertained, was
l,766,s27 in 1883, 8,459,li9 in 1864, and
s,657 ,ls1in 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

CHERIrFS sALE.-STArr OF Iowa, Ike Cousrr-a
~ By virtue Of special execution directed is
sued by the Clerk Of the District Court osad county
favor Of Hiram rsrney and sg.intJ II. Barker
Tor Of C. Hsrpe- dscessed win .ei tn the highest
bidder the front door of the Clerks Office Of the
triet Court Of Lee County, Iowa. at keokuk. in said
County the 10th day of JAM A. d. sea between the
hours Of o'clock L. n and4 O'Clock P " cling
at O'Clock p NJ Of said day, the following pref erty
witt The south half GO Of the northeast quarter "a of
section ninsteeu Gg, township sxty+esen f5s range
fv- s. west. in lee county, Iowa
To be sold by order OF court to satisfy said writ Of
cution. efss s+
Printers Fee 50 ool lwedl Sheriff Of Lee Co., Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

NEfiNEU FEfkUI-EtN md tUAL UII.
icoo...-. o4",pb2
2,355,3Is
1865 ................. 3pt-2I2
The tax on petroleum was ten cents per
gallon, and upon oil distilled from coal excu-
sively eight cents until June 80, 1864. after
which the rates were twenty and fifteen cents
respectively. The increased receipts in 1864
over those of 1868 were owing largely to in
creased consumption, and to the withdrawal
from bond to escape the increased duty. This
somewhat overstocked the market, and during
the following year checked refining for home
consumption.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

Thess a1pcants include the rscsipts nom
ssss sss.R rsas.sss y sessdal: s.. 9 = % veg =
,nefab eetaphs and cards, u wetisas
upo4 Ws5(boa tnGtTuments. The Law IN re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

SHsRTFFs sALE-sr.rr OF Iowa LEE Corxrr-u
- By virtue Of special execution directed ia
sur by the Cierh cf the District Court ~ sss
favor Of Hiram Barney and against William Lam
enst-in. will eeii 10 the highest bidder. at the
front door II The Clerks Oice Of the District Court
Of Lee county lows. kccsns. in said county. the
10Th day cf January A. D. 1.ts tstween the hours ~
ockck A n and o'clock =. NJ commencing Al >
o'clock r NJ Of said day the following property
Lots ten tl0i eleven M and twelve fle II block
hundred and seventy nine lEa in the city Of Keokuk
Lee connsv Iowa
To be sold by order OF court satisfy said writ Of
ecntion ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Printers Fee - 81. Sheriff Of Lee Co. Ia~a
Keoknk Der ~, 1865 f~edF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

The tax upon dividends was three per cent.
until June 80, 1864, after which it was FIVE
per cent.
Circulation and s.deposits" were not
taxed until October, 1862.
Capital was first charged under the act
OF June 30, 1864, when the duty upon "circu-
lation' was increased.
By the act of March 3, 1865, the tax upon
deposits was extended to savings banks hav
ing no capital stock
The taxes upon the ''capital,'' ''circula
ton, and deposits of national banks are
not received at this off &c, nor included in the
above
1888 1884. 1858.
Dividends $685., ,53g $927393 S246a, ,7g6
Interest on bonds. 253,99s 59s,s59 s4s,7ai
The duty was three per cent. until July |,
1864; afterwards fve per cent. The same
tax was then imposed upon all profits carried
to the account of any fund, or used in con-
struction. The amount received from this
source is included in the di vidends for 1865
Insurance. CONT AYIEs.
1858. 1864 1865.
Dividends and addi-
ditions to surplus &2254s5 $445,366 $764,65s
Premiums and as
sessmeats......... 32l,ool 523,5s2 ssI. SOP
Tax upon dividends same as upon dividends
OF banks. That upon the gross receipts of
premiums and assessments was one per cent.
until July, 1864, payable quarterly to the.
after that, sone end one half
per cent. payable monthly to the collectors.
SALARIES OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BY THE Z. 8.
GOVERNMENT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

DUUE Cream Tartar s.. ca Soda, l1nee,
I ~ NhtnsUE <nnuHA nsrk Esd Cssps RGa1sA1
Asale WukIMe0M, DAA21gG4 O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

Tax three dollars each until July l, 1864 ;
fve dollars since. The amounts, were mainly
paid through the Departments of State. A
small sum each year was received from col
lectors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

| present also the comparatite receipts
from several large sources OF revenue during
the first quarter of the fiscal year 1865. and
the first quarter of 1866, ending September
30th last:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

This tax is received from those only whose
compensation exceeds the rate Of $500 per
year, and was ct the rate Of three per cent.
until July l, 1884, and afterwards five per
cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

The aggregate receipts of the internal rev
enue for the fiscal year:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

ToBAcco-cHEwING AND SMOKING.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-20

present herewith statement of the re-
eeipts OF which certificates of depokit reached
this Office during July. August and September
Of 1868, 1854, and 1865, respectfully:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
A MOdern Mermaid.

our Lnverary correspondent transmit,
the following: One morning recently
before sunrise, a laborer setting out for
his work along the shore of Lochfvne
about five miles from Inverary. saw. or
imagined he saw, what is seldom seen by
mortal eyes. On a smooth rock by the
waters edge was reclining a creature
which, in the struggling light, he thought
TO be a seal. When he approached, it
splashed into the water, and as he saw its
head bobbing UP and down, and its long
grey hair floating on the V he altered
his opinion, and became cOnvineeds that
it was an ancient mermaid. Unromantic
wretch that he was, he began to throw
stones, to avoid which the creature moved
further from from the shore but soon, for
some reason not explained, changed its
purpose, and made straight again for the
rock, on which it landed. The man, no,
doubt from the very laudable desire of
furnishing the British Museum with a
true specimen of a mermaid IA person
could hardly send such a creature to the
Geological gardens among wild beastsl,.
drew a huge knife from his pocket and adj
vanced. He had hitherto kept a respectful
distance. But he suddenly stopped, for,
to his amazement, the creature spoke. To
hear inthe early dawn of a peaceful au-
trmn morning a mermaid speak that
surely were bliss" beyond compare. Not
sOthOught the laborer; terror added wings
to his feet, and he fed, circulating over
theiparish that surely his end wa near, for
be had seen a mermaid and heard her
Eventually, however, his delu-
aion was dispeHed, for the mermaid turned
out TO be the wife offs Glasgow professor,
who had come down to spend his Holidays
on the shores of Lochfyne. 1t is superhu-l
ouous to add that the lady had gone out
TO hattie, We understand the man is still
hvihgl-Glqsgo,0 Herald.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
MEDICAL
~ Dr. R.G0ODALE7S
e. ALHARRRBg4
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

-
IT PRNErRATEs the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease, and exterminates it, root and branc6 for.
ever. -tf y"
IT REMOVES all the wretehed symptoms Of fbi.
ioAthsOme malady, and averts eonsumption
IT CLEANS the head, deOdorizes the breath. and
anords the most grateful relief.
II AILEvIArEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT IS NOTED for curing the most hopeless cases
that every known means failed in.
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types.
No Form Of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
Dr. GOODALE's Catarrh Remedy is q harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
DE-. r. GOODALE il known throughout the cOun-
try, a. the Author Of the only True Theory of Ca
tarrh ever Published-Mode OF Treatmenf-and
Rapid Cure in all its forms.
DR. GooDALE's Pamphlet on Cetarrh should be
read BY ever one. IL csn be obtafnedat our near
est Agency or BY sending a postage stamp to our
Prizes 81 %. Send a stamp for pamphlet. "a
:. X. PARKED, Sole Agent, 70 Biseeker street,
Sold by G. ". CLARK, Cleveland. febs:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
wehIi,s Composittons.

misconceptions Of James NJ Wehh
are meeting with an unprecedented sale,
and their immense popularity proves
that Mr.. Wehli is as successful as a cone
poser as he is as a pianist. We copy the
following fattering notice from the New
York Tribune of October 2lst:
All our readers will remember the bril-
liant pianist James NJ. Wehli, who came
to this country entirely unknown, yet
made, by his first performance, an homer
able reputation and achieved an %unqusli-
1 ftd success. Some of his selections from
his own compositions were favorites from
their first hearing, equally through their
I graceful and charming subjects and his
exquisite Of rendering them. Of
these, the three most popular Of Mr..
Wehli's compositions are named above,
and are published by Brainard q Son, of
Cleveland, Ohio, onethe most e~nterprising
of the many great music firms growingup
I'm the Western States. 1t seems somewhat
curious that Mr.. Wehli should have to go
out West to sell the copyrights of pieces
he had made so popular here. But there
are so many mysteriously curious things
in the music business of New York that
we have almost ceased to wonder at any
thing that IS done.
"Trembling Leaves" is the most popular
of all Mr.. Wehlis ompositions; it is a
tremulous, Auttering thought so delicate
in its perpetual motion that fancy at once
suggests the whispering of the winds
through the trees, with the gentle melting
of the leaves. The second movement
which separates the beginning from the
end, is eminently graceful and melOdiousy
and forms a w~ell-considered contrast to
the leading idea Of the plorceau. 1t is a
piece that will wellrepay the study, and
requires a brilliant finger TO develop its
beauties. Trembling Leaves will uA-
doubtedly have a large and constant sale.
. The " Gal0p de BravOnre 2 is a beauti-
ful, dashing and effective compassion, Its
subjects are bold, popular, full of life and
Nvaeity, and melodious withal. Mr..
Welhi has succeeded in preserving that
unrestful motion, that headlong impetuos-
itv, which are. characteristics of the Galop.
It IS pretty safe to prophecy that this
"Galop de Bravoure will become all the
rage in the fashionable salons the coming
winter.
The " Bacchanale isone of Mr.. WehlTs
/ ~favorite encore pieces, and is always hon
oreu by an encore ltSeH on us own merits.
1t is characterized by a spirit of reckless
jollity-a wild dash thatseemsatoF run riot
in its brilliant bravura cadences. The
opening chords of.the subject are a key to
the whole spirit Of the composition Mr.,
EWehli carries out a thought with rare per-
sistehcys he-does hOtshalt -tozdilute itty
the way, but goes right on p1ntil tits eKS
hausted. Thus lie makes his pieces very
complete in form, and presents his idea in
a way that none can misunderstood. The
compositions under notice gives a fair idea
of, his style, and of the difficulties which
he executes so gracefully, and with much
apparent case. rssnH y rsT 81
works in admissible style. andlJwhile We
Brainard g. Son of Cleveland have pro-
dueed these commend their enterprise in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

MFOR, MORE THAN TWENTY

srFoR, MORE THAN TWENTY
yearss MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR Y has
stood thetest OF trial and is constantly increasing
in public. favor. a 81 % %
THE. VENETIAN HAIR 7 is the best and
cheapest made. Its priceis only 70 cents, and each
bottle contains double the quantity Of dye in those
usually sold fors$I. asFfE q iEf
THE HAIR Y is manufactured by a peculiar
process, which renders it Infinitely superior 10 any
PREPARATION is required, which greatly simplefes
the application.
IN USING HIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY,
DEAD appearance by which dyed-hafr and whiskers
are so readily recognized, when an inferior article
mas been used, as it produces a perfectly natural
color Of any shade that Is required, from a rich
brown to ajetty, lustrOus black, that will not smut
crock or stain the clothing. Invest Is cents, and
you viii be convinced. Soldby ali Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, n. Y.
DEALAs BARNS & CO., New York, Wholesale
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND 0IUMBUs& CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.



1ss5 FALL ARRANGEMENT. 1885
I'm and after Monday, october p 1867, Fassen-
" ger Trains wiz leave Cleveland s. Ionoss
LIST Train-TB A. M-CINCINNATI
stopping at Berea, Grafton, Wshingto1 Nss
London, Shelby, C~restline, 6ahoh, 4oeI-si
Gilead, cardington, Ashley DelaSsl i.9s
Worthington, arriving at =
L P. M, Cincinnati $50 P. ~, IndianaPons
$50 !. NJ, Chicago via C~restline. LEU
I'd Train-2-45 P. M.-NEW YORK AND WIS.,
ERN EXPRESS, stepping at Bereai S L1
ton, wellington. New London, and all sta
lions south Of New London. arriving at
Columbus at 9.25 p. M, Cipcipnati 40 A.
NJ. Chicago, via Crestline, $40 A. NJ.
Sd Train4I5 M.-GALION PASSENGER,
stops at all stations, arriving at Gallon at
An Trs;n 90 p M.-NIGHT EXPIRES .to,-
ming at Grafton, Wellington, New London.
Shelby. C~restline, Gallon, Gileed, carding,
ton, and Delaware, sTrIsahg AZ Sol1mb@ at
polls 1900 NJ, Chicago via C~restiins, 1859
p NJ
Trains leave Columbus at lO.Zo A. N, - ?. n,
and u:35 P. n. Arrive 81 NSHu coop.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WESTERN EAPREss,
leaves Gallon at 6:OOA. M arrives at Cisvs-
CoNNEcTIoNs
sheIbvlsandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Railroad,
to Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark zanes-
xlls' Sc; bn-,h Z Wayne Chicago railroad
~ Fo-esf TSper saudEsky, Delphos, Lims,
Fort Wayne, Chicago, SCI @f1Is a R East
for Mansfield, Wooster, MaasIlosi
The FIRST and fourth Trains maze ~nSeH
nections via Fort Wayne for ali points on
Toledo & Wabash and Great western nan
aIon%BeIlefontain Railroad Line, Tor MA
riOn, Benefontaine, sidney, unlOns Evans,
indianapolis. Terre hsuSt Ionis- SG.
pelavsre2with Springfield Branch for springnela.
oolnm6us-Little Miami 8 6olI@ons1 n Sha
TerTa Haute ST. Louis, Morrow LoEeianu'
and S55cj5astf and With the Ohio and Miss
issippi Railroad C.5-o g.
Io1is. and ali points on the Ohio River.
Columbus-cenfraI ohio Railroad 9lu TOT SeSA T5,
diam,noIis Central Railroads for Piqua, Dr.
bana, sc. -
B8- For tickets to all points and sP-
at the Passenger Station, anu al te oW"H
Ticket Once, I47 Superior street.
III
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

The carriage in which President Lin
coin rode TO Ford's. Theatre on the night
Of his assassination, is now on Exhibition
on Broadway, New York, and is visited
by crowds of people. The Sun says "A
var worn veteran, with a wooden leg,
while examining it shed tears. He stood
and looked at for some time, then went
over and kissed the cloth which hung over
the driver seat. Heaven rest his SOUL
exclaimed the poor fellow. His lips then
moved as if in silent prayer for some mo-
ments, and after again imprinting a kiss
on the cloth he hobbled away. The Incl
dent was very affecting, as the crippled
soldier was once the recipient of a person
al favor al the hands of the Martyr Presi-
dent. rI iHiL
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30

F56T


N6REATOAKs FROM LiTfTF
AoVhNS GKoWsn-The worst diseases known 10
tbe human race spfihg from causes' so small as ia
smaHt itdetaction The volumes Of scientific
sclsthss ne thetanles and thelves Of The medical
fraternity opl5 lHtfo9toye ana elsB6fate these
Tsn guard yourselves while Won NAV ~.
smallest pimple on the skin + a 5~elistahe ;nj;...%
Of 4ssase Il may fade and die aTsV -5gone 10
sqEAee o. theb9dy, but It viii reach the VIAL
Pe19Apss It last, and death BE the the-result ami
Diar.ses 81: nsgglets Bilious, Dyspeptic, and
LOT halns Sealds, Chilblains, Cuts. and an abna-
sSld 30 % ! Sns ms eSaS kATFls,a eslys = Rialii6Ie.
a2eE akrnEIish At 26eonts PER aaS. ccssR4ds
%CHEVALIERsSBIFE FOR THE
AAlR-Nalrsstore Gray fair to IL ORIGINA
SonOh5 sfkkAaIHESs and PROMOTES the growth
~ me sEAKIe HAIR; stops its falling out in three
gays keeps hshead elssn, eol aud &6Ifhy; can
1ASI HAIR DRESSING EVER OFFERED TO
u il is recommended and used by the
and A my once, no. LIS broadway, New York.
Aassure all persons that the above preparation
oaas seta ssrs i SI1sPEE iri a;4ry 10
&PHILOSOPHY OFMARRIAGE
The Proprstdfs o fine New York Museum Of Anat- /
s@ ~ ESeAt f g .Tes. e esRsHsss iQts
sdPprssslon Of qnackery) feur Of their most inter
sstiRg and iRstTaetiYs LesfPEes o. Marriages and
NefNOut and PHYSICAL Delil-
ity, rremetare decline Of Manhood. INDIGESTION.
weakness or Depression, Impotency,i Loss Of Ener-
q and Aaniys Power the Great social Evil, aud
those Maiadies which result from youthful fouieS
and laws Of nature.
.uE0sl slns5E Lectures have ben the hssp.
Of enlightening and saving Thousands and viii h.
Forwarded free, on receipt OF four stamps. BY adj
dressing SECRETARY, New York MUSEUM OF
Anatomy and Medicine, SIS Broadway, New York.
/
ATTHE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases of {
the Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent frss in !
sealed envelopes, Address Dr. J. skiIlin Hough.sn, /
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. my n t
b
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-30
-tIgTEIAND q T0LEDO RAIIROAD

K
1865. FALL ADVANCEMENT. 1895.
IAN and after Monday, Sept. 18th, 1865, trains
~ Will leave Cleveland daily as follows Sundays
excepted:
500 A. M.@cHICAG0 EXPRESS, stops at Berea,
Grafton, oberlin, W~akeman, NOrwa1k, Mon
roeVille, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont and Il
more and arrives at Toledo at 1910 P. n,
Chicago at u;1O P. NJ, and Detroit $50 P NJ.
2:40 P. M.-WESTERN MAIL-StOps at all sta
.tions on Southern Division, and arrives at.
Toledo at 7:3O P. NJ Chicago 5:45 A. NJ, and
Detroit at 1870 p. N.
$50 P. M.-NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at all sta
tons on Northern Division and arrives at
Sandnsky at 7:1O N. -sse
1000 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS-Stops at Grafton
NorwRlk, and Fremont, and arrives in Toledo
at 2-3O A. NJ. Chicago at 1890 P. NJ, and De-
troit at 500 A. l.. .
Connections are made at MonroeTille with the
Sandusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad; at sandus-
ky With Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad; at Fremont
With the Fremont & Indiana Railroad and at To-
ledo with the Michigan Southern 4 Northern In
diana and Toledo & Wabash Railroads for Chicago,
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LOgansport, Lafay-
ette Cairo, Alton, St. Louis and all points West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 800 A NJ, 2-2OP P. n, and $40 P n From
SanGusky at SIS A. NJ. L. RUCKER,
Cleveland, Sept is, 1865. Superintendent.