davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
Administrators sale

NJ Office is hereby given that the un-
! Y dersigned, Administrator OF the Is
tate of Ellis Pugh, deceased. will offer for
sale al public out crv, at the residence OF
David Wysong, in White River Township,
Randolph county. Indiana. on Saturday.
February 4th, 1868, the personal property of
said estate, consisting of one horse, one
COW, one fan mill, one saigon and ether
farming implements, also; household and
kitchen furniture, with various other art-
cles. Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock, A NJ
Terms. sums of three dollars and under
cash, over three dollars a credit of four
months will be given, by the purchaser Civ
ing note waving valuation and appraisment
laws with good security.
January 9th, 1860. l.. j. MONKS,
o7-3 Administrator
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAlNING UNCLAIMED in the
III Post Office at Winchester, Indiana
on the l.: day of January, Ices.
To obtain any o: these letters, the appli-
cant must call for advertised letters, give
the date of each list, and pay one cent for
advertising.
Allen William IIntchins
Best Clura Hiatt Sarah f
Berndich Allison a Kelley William II II
Barnes Harris Kelley Doctor T L
Bloomfield Charles Knight Ellen
Bell Frank Kane Peter
Benson Hector Nav Margare. f.,
Bradford Margaret Martin George X
BOYD Sarah A Mills Libbie
Bloomfield Mills T. A
Brook Private l. Null Martin
Coats Rachel Motif James
Cox Edward Phillips David
Coddington Sally Paropa Potter
Culbertson Annie Ross Susan
Conyers + W Ross Elizabeth
Combs Micaiah Rouls Tread
Confare David Rupe Elizabeth Ann
Clark Lucinda Stevenson Charles
Duke Elijah, > Stanbo William
Dundass John Suffer Abby
Davis James Madison Summers Appheus
Eva Elijah. , Slime Calvin
Edwards Molle Todd Samuel
Edwards Tabitha Vannote jackson
Ford j w Willis jeremiah, :
Fisher Lydia + Wright Marshall
Fuller John VI, , Wilson Henry l.
Freeman AnciI Wright W II
Freeman Amanda Wood Alex
Cline John Willis Mrs
Green VIM Fl Wright Addingson
Cans Almira Waltz David
Gilmore John
Il. r. DIGGS, p. NJ
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
RECRUITING A COMPANY.

Major L. F. Colgrove, who served
three years in the 9th Indiana, has
been commissioned to recruit COM
pany for the new regiment to be
raised in this Congressional District.
This will be a good opportunity to
enlist with brave man. The Major
is an officer that has never faltered,
or shirked duty, and those who en-
list with him may expect him to 90
wherever he asks his men to GO
We shall expect, and ask, that he be
made Colonel of the regiment.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
.V1sC ESf0bfiSEs,,puf.

ME undersigned wishes to notify the
citizens of Winchester AMI suIro und-
ing country, that he has commenced bust
ness on the south side of the Public Square,
next door to Quick's ,ewelry store, where
he will keep Tobacco and Cigars of all kinds
aud of the finest quality. Also, Notions.
TOYS, Candies, Nuts, &c. Purchasers are
invited 20 call. 27-l3 IRA TRIP.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
MARRIED.,

On the 25th of December, ut the resi-
by Rev John A. Norman, Mr.. RICHARD
VI. Hunt and Miss Loo LAMB, all Of West
River township
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
NATIONAL BANK.

The citizens of Winchester and Of
the county, are now about closing up
the arrangements preparatory TO the
starting of u National Bank in this
place. We believe the amount neces
sary to be raised to make an applica-
ton has been subscribed, and we
shall expect to boast OF real live
Bank IN short time. We have long
needed an institution Of this kind i'll
Winchester, but until now there did
not appear to be the slightest pros
pect of getting one. With the
amount Of wealth there is in Ran
dolph. there should have been q
Bank Of issue at this point years ago.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
ROOES .ENN.ET.M.

CEALED PROPOSALS VII be received
y NJ the Auditors eiiice until - o'clock
NJ, January 10Th. l-65. for experimenting
the Poor ksyium Tor one year from the 1T
OF February ntNt By orlor 81 the Roard.
RIOS l.. SCoTT. Ar.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
NCTlCE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE j. h,reby given. that the IN
~ dersigned has been appointed .idmin
isirator 81 the estate of Kills Pugh. de-
esased. late of Randolph County, Ind. said
Estate j. probably solvent
21-3 II. MONKS. Admr.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
EE.fl..

HAVE a FEW LOADS OF FIN
TIMOTHY Hay FOR SALE.
- ,. ;. COTTON.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-01-06
Notice To Iieir> of Petition To Lease
Real Estate.

~ oTICE j. her,s, given. that John \.
Y Jones aud John W Leavell. Admins
traitors 81 the Estate Of James VI Leayrll.
deceased. has flied hi> petition 10 lease the
Real Estate Of ,he dec-dcnt his personal
bein- Insufficient 20 pay his debts, aud that
said petition Niil be heard az The nsxt Term
OF the Court of Common Pleas OF said
county.
Attest: JOHN B. GOODRICH, OK.
Dee -, l,6I. 25-3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11
VOLUME 80. NO. 80
b Il 4 v ITIE 8 .

BOOk-tseping taaght in one lesson-dO
not lend them.
Who was the frs, Little boy mentioned in
tie Bible? Chap. I.
Why a-e cats ike unAiHfai surrcon.7 ,
Because they me~-tii late and destroy
patients.
Who was the krst jockey. Adam. for he
was the Father Of the Race.
An - owdacious'' newspaper writer
speaks Of doctors As gentlemen Of the turf.
A cook Who Who was told to eat her
apron. retorsed that il went against her
stomach.
We aPprebend hat the effects Of the war
wih soon be about the only effects the
Southern Con federaey will have.
The reason JET. Davis wore crinoIine.
says the San Jose CCal.) Courier. was be-
cause he had PaA;-ed for glory long
enough.
Artemas Ward says when be hears the
song. " Come where my love lies dream
ing he don't 20. lie doat think il would
BE- night.
II the wife Of japanese don't suit him.
be can send her back 20 her parents and
try again That Is TO say. all wives are
- warranted in Japan.
FEON Mas. GRUNDY.- What 10 do
with the National Debt-Leave n Loan.
American National Airs-Spi,-toous.
When Is elder ike pas Try? When 1t be-
comes lille tart.
When must a mariner suffer from unre-
Quilted affection? When he Is attached 70
vessel that IS attached 70 a wharf.
Barnum's reply to the whales that want
ed 70 be free-NO. I tank you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

ECiNs 90 THE kEBEIIION. A Vircinia
paper speaks Of the startling fatality wbioh
has overtaken those who we're the political
sebeliious leaders Of that State. Al the be-
ginning Of secession Virginia lad one Cab
met Minister Who vas a secessionist. the
Secretary Of War. John h. Floyd. He =
dead She bad two Foreign Ministers uho
were sccessionists. Hon. Il. X Meade and
John N. Daniel Both are dead. Hert~o
Senators. Hunter sad Mason. were seces-
sionisis-ole - a prisoner. the other an ex-
iie. Her oldest and most persistent. and
among her most inhsential citizens who SUP
ported secession. and The man sbo lred the
hrsi gun 90 sumter. was Edmund Rumn.
lie Is dead. The recognized headers Of the
scccssiouists in the State Convention were
George W. Baodoiph and Ex-President
Tyler. Randolph j. dying abroad. Tyler
b dead She had three newspapers con-
spicuous.v devoted 10 secession. the Rich
moud Inquirer. tLc Richmond Examiner.
ani the Norfolk Argus. The journal. are
a.i extinct. hnd tie leading spirits ofan-
Wee. Daniel and Lamb-are dead i.
brief. ve are told. there q" are not nov ten
men of conspicuous prominence in the &C.
ccssion movement Of January. 1861. uio
remain % exercisc--if they possess fbe de-
slfe-their influence Cd thwart .be movement
oi the people toward loyalty and reunion
n. Y. Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Josu BuLf~o- oV HoEsEs Pedigree
in not important Or fast trotting boss. f
b. han frot fast. never mind the pedigree.
There ~ q great meny fast men even Who
tin'i got q pe'iigrce. There Ant much art
in drivin' trotiin' boss iest bold them
bark hard. & boiler them ahcad hard that's
asi a boss ui trot tho fastest d0un iIl
espcchiE " tic brichin brakes Kuiicr j.
no kriferion have ccen auiui mean kai-
le-s. except green ] never cecn a mean one
q tbs k1iler. uosscs live to an honorable
oii age. ard often coen them that appear.
"a folly prepared ior death. IIeaibens aro
aiius kind iov hosscs it u among Christian
people that a boss haz - irof three miles
heats in bot day for .. 900 dollars Of com
terfeit munnev.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11
OLD SERIES,
An Affecting Story.

The New \ orb World has a lour and NC
turesqoe description Of New York harbOr.
from which We clip the foIiO~ing story:
Has anybody noticed the miniature fort
a. the top Of BlackwelI's Island. 70 the north
OF the Lsnatie Asylum? Il Is the work oi
40 irsahe san. who has spent half his life
upon a. lie Lost his mind in Mexioo. or
somewhere where high Privates we're in de-
mand. and Just escaped being SIR. Arm
strong. or Mr. ParrOtt. or Ar. Whitworth.
by going crazy.
GuRnery was what allied hia-and fortif.
cation.
lie was found 10 be qIiie hopeless. and.
obedient to has mOnOmania. they gave him
@ntrenehias tools and tod hiaa - lorlily the
island.
lie took the geographical and geological
bearings Of u With the accuracy Of a West
foinser. and concluded that an attack upon
Il -osld eOnie from the Sound. So he de-
vised sea-eoAst baiterv. with bomb proof.
approached by dyke with slgioes aad gates
and mounting heavy ordnance.
There vas never a more patient worker
tor AamAnity and patriotism than this poor.
added bead. Nobody else being insane on
the sane point. be could get no assistance.
All the other mon0mAniacs had oil on the
brain. or poetry. or capital punishment. and
were quite as devoted and zealous As he up-
on their several claims.
30 The old soldier. with n long Sigh and a
brave heart. took up his single shovel and
commenced 10 build the whole fort himself
lie wheeled barrow after barrow Of e arth
into the sea. tagging from morning all
night. until az last be raised a narrow cause
Nay from the nam land 70 a rock al the end
Of long sand-bar. MTh pebbles. and
shells. and stones from the river. be xalIed
the eAaseway until Il became permanent.
All this was not a months or years work
year alter year passed over his gray hairs.
bat be kept on wheeling. wheeling, The
great city on the greater Island required pro-
lection. snd lie vas making is ssis.
The result Of all those years is before us.
HIS battery is sOd4ed green. with pArapet.
BERN. ditch, magazine. revetments. abatfIs
and It mounts HaOck or Quaker guns upon
carriages Of capital construction. looking I'D
the Sound to~ard Hell Gate. Ike real arbi-
teTs Of dominion.
The old lanAiie Is worn Aad falling. bot
be IS not satisfied. His fort i done. bot no,
his ~hole duty. So be has projected a "a
teF-6attery and sea-wau around tie entire
island. and means TO bring 70 bear upon Il
The knosledge Of Nanban and Todlcbcn.
When the island Is impreguab!e be wiH wrap
bis mantle about him and die az h. battery.
For The truth Of all this story. Iet anybo-
dy passing up ;he East river look upon the
ISLAND tiP. and see an old man d'tching and
building. and the Little fort by him bristling
~iih pop-guns -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

IEEAT ScOUSDREIs AND LITTLE RAs-
Gals. Day before yesterday. We were told
OF a sailor boy Who passed through tbs city
the night before. en- route for Wethers6eId.
where be vas 70 be State poisoned fourteen
years. for aiutIny on board q vessel. Last
nights telegrams inform Us that Robert L.
Lee has gone % a oountry-seat in Cunber-
land County. Va. to spend the sumner
months in the bosom o. has family. The
hrst oi these characters had rebelled against
tie a1ihority Of The captain Of ship, and
goes 70 prison fourteen years for the crime.
The other rebolled against the authority Of
the United States government. and not only
goes unPunished. bot j. treated By some
persons a. respectfully a. Il be was a gentle
man instead q traitor and murderer.
from these facts ne gather that the aa-
thoriiy Of tie captain Of schooner i 70 Be
respected more ihan the auiborify Of he
National Government Hartford Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

MANNEEs- '' I make 1t point of NOR
alIty. says a writer. - never TO End fault
with another for his manners. They nav
be awkward or graceful. blunt or polite.
polished or rustic. care not what they are
n The man means well. and acts from hon
est intentions without eecentricify or
affection AL men have not the advantages
OF good society As il is called. to school
themselves m al It's fantastic rules and
ceremonies; and Il there Is Any standard Of
manners. u = vel founded on reason and
good sense. and nOt upon these artifeial
regulations Manners. like eonversafion.
should Be extemPOraneoas. and not studied.
i sl~ays suspect a man that meets me with
the same perpetual smile on his face. the
same bending Of the body. and the sane
Premeditated shake Of the hand. Give me
the hearty-it nav be rougb--rip Of the
hana. the careless nod Of recognition. and
when occasion requires. the homely but vel
come salatatiOn-" How are YOU nv old
friendy-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Az AFFEcTIONArE HES. A LADY in Yer
mont relates the following curious incident
concerning the Affection Of ben. Last
year the ben selected one from her brood Of
chickens. and attached herseH closely % IL:
sppeared 70 be happy only With the object
Of her love unhappy when if "a out Of
sight roasted always wiih if. and has con-
tinued this maniicsafi0n Of Affection until
the present hour. Tbis year the chicken
hat uas. prodsced. in her turn. a brood.
and the grandmothcr hen. stin faithfsl %
hcT flsi love. employs herseli With The
greatest 'oiicitade IN helping the daughter
% provide ior the wants Of the lfile family
Of grandchickeus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

The real object cf eduoation 10 10 give
children resources tbst -iH endure a. long
81 lie cndurcs habits that vill aneliorate.
not destroy occupations that uiu render
sickncss toierabie. soliiade pleasent. age
venerable. liie more dixniGed and useful.
and death less terrible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

The FRANKLIN County Agricultural So
oety. vii hold its Anuusl Par AZ Farning-
ton on the 50. fih snd 5ih Of Oct. next
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

TIE tovn q Bethel has furnished "a
commissioned ofhcers during the RsbeIlioa.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
DIVORCE NOTICE.

STATE OF ONO, VNToN County:
Phebe ANN Pierce, PM Court of Common
against Pleas.
Samuel Pierce, Of Prairieville, in the County
of Decatur, in the State of Iowa. is hereby NO.
titled that Phebo Ann Pierce did on TIA sstb
day "a, of Of June, A; D. 1889, file her petition in
Pleas, within and for the sale, Conntv of Vim.
ton. Ohio, charging TIE said Samuel Pieree witt
adultery with one Loretta Dart. and with vii.
full absence for more Than three years, and ask.
ing that she may be divorced from the sai6
Samuel Piercei which petitition win stand fol
hearing at the next term Of said Court.
PHEBE ANN PIERCE,
BY Constable d Shivel, her Atrys.
July 20, lS65-6w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS II

SEWING MAcHINEs.-I wish again
to say TO the citizens Of this county
that | can furnish wheeler & Viii
sons Sewing Machines"-the besI
manufactured-at Cincinnati prices,
and as cheap as any other person
can sell them. This being the case
why can you not order from mo, as
well as TO buy from Peddlerss
MIS-. RuTH c. BRATToN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28

HEAE TIE YAKl-In the lasI
Register H. @. Jones says; "The
South become distracted, and We
went down there with bayonets and
brought them to their wits" A
wag at our elbow, who says be kno We
all the parties, suggests the knows
some Of the "wEs" who went down
there to steal somethin'.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28

A CHANCE TO MARRY.-Now is
the time, boys, to pitch ia.o the life
matrimonial, as you can purchase
your Bureaus, Bedsteads, with
spring bottoms, at that,) Tables,
Chairs, and every other article Of
Furniture your "better half" may
desire, at lower prices than can be
bought elsewhere.
Get married, boys /! (he gals are
waiting Tor you to "pop the question:
and 60 to Hubert & Wilson, and
get your Furniture.
See their advertise ement in this
paper.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
LADIES PATENT CoRsETs. Il wisl

LApIEs' PATENT CoRsETs. wisl
TO say to the Ladies Of Macarthur
and vicinity, that ! have a couple o.
dozens of Madam Oorsey's Patent
Self disappearing COrsets for sale, al
che lowest prices. These are the
most desirable article worn by ladies
in point of health, and cannot b.
surpassed for neatnPss.
Call and see for ourselves, and be
convinced.
Mrs RuTH c. BRATToN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS
SAYS,
SAYS.

Bono physicians require 10 be told The nature Of yoSR
dlseaSe-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
tho patient explain s original eauSe and guarantee
its cure And what is valuable still he will hon.
estly and frankly tell whether you bo cured OF not
This will satsy your mind, and save you expense tina
saving you many q dollar will lave your hsaBh.
And, what is better than all ~ will savo your Life nom
being shortened BY wrong treatment.
His examinations are made without any Information
from the patient therefore he thoroughly understands
their Physical condition and chronological development,
without which he could have performed 20 many
astonishing cures. II should be remembered that th
Botanic Physician performs cures thought impossible
you have tried others and got no relief ycu wish y
enjoy good health and long life, II you arc wiSe yon WIN
no and consult DR.. RAPHAEL, the Botanic Physician
All his communications and interviews arc strictly
ryiyate and oonndentlAl.-MSdiodl Journal
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
Farms for Sale.
4S0 ACRES IN MISSOURI.

lONE Tact, Of 800 acres, situated on the
~ waters of Current River, 12miles from
the county seat, 81 miles from Sinking
Spring, an enterprising village in Dent
county, Missouri. About rs acres OF bot
tom land, and about 100 acres Of timbered
land.
ALso-l60 acres of rich farming land
and good timber land, 5 miles from Emin-
ence, in Shannon county, Missouri, on
Current River. The about land will be sold
at bargain, and part Of it exchanged tol
stock. For further particulars, call on OIL
address
BRATTON & MAYO,
Macarthur, Ohio,
Aug. II, 1866;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
rAcTs ARE STUBBORN THINdsl

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In thA
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April,
1889:
"An English gentleman formerly connected with the
British Army, and who styles himself the English Bo
tanc Physician, has OF late gained extensive reputA
tion here by his skill In curing all manner Of complaints
Bone Of his patients have oonyersed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode OF treatment very
superior Some have been restored a. by magic. Ths
medicine he used 10 Distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing rare curative properties.
"Whe acting In the army he devoted his leisure
moments o thorough study Of tho effects produced By
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner Of dis.
eases. II seems he has found and speedy remedy
for all the Ills that flesh S heir to- HIS practice
already extensive and Is daily increasing. In the
plants 10 which females are subjected he has equal
s large number here have testified that they owe noe
only their present good health, but their Lives, 70 tO
Ikiil Of this English Botanic Physician"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28

And learn that perfect and radical cure b warranted
and guaranteed 10 oil who are acted with weakness,
debility nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts do.
preston Of spirits distress and anguish mind loss Of
Sleep loss Of memory oss Of energy and muscular power,
puny growth wasting away, and want OF conndsneo In
themselves fAnting hts, oonvdllye tremblngS, tmpo'
tenoo and dlsgust OF life
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
PROBATE NOTICE
IARIGTlA AND OIIClA
RAJ L Z o AD.
@ M
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH

|ON and after Thursday, February IS, 1854
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
necton with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth aud Cincinnati, az follows;
Leaves Portsmouth at S:lS A. NJ, arrives q,
Pioneer, at 9:S5A.M.; arrives at Portland al
1906 AN. arrives IA Jackson at l0;51A. N.
arrives at HHmden at ll:G0 An; arrives at Gin
cinnati at 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 AM; leaves Ham
den at 3'8 PM; arrives at jackson at 1884 P.
NJ; arrives at Portland at 4:2l Pm; arrives al
Pioneer at t:5o Pm; arrives at Portsmouth at
$40 Pm.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports.
mouth at S45 PM; arrives at Pioneer at 4:S
and de9arts at 4:5O; arrives vt Jackson at 6:sl
and Hamden. At 1880. Departs $40 AN ar
rives.at Jackson at 1885; arrives at Pioneer at
9:35; and arrives at POrtsmouthat HAS.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati can be obtain
cd at Portsmouth, Portland. and Jackson, at
the following rates.
Portsmouth TO Cincinnati, eG,00
Portland " do $500
jackson do 100
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28

GPThe Court If Common Pleas
o. WGnton cnunty commenced on
Tuesday-Judge Plyley presiding.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28

FORBlanks OF all kinds call a
he DEMucRAr OFFICE,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-28
AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.

a M 8
IN and aflsr Monday, October 81. 1864, and
" until further notice, trains will run Is fol-
ows:
MAIL GOING EAST,
Leaves Cincinnati at TAO A. NJ: Leaves Love
and, at s:5s A, NJ; arrives at Chillicothe at
1929 PM; Leaves Chillicothe at 1880 P. NJ; {;
leaves Hamden Junction at 2l5 P. NJ; leaves
McArthuT, at 1884 7. NJ; leaves Zaleski, at 9:0l
p. NJ, leaves Atheps at4:l3 L. N. Arrives
st Marietta at 6:55 r. NJ; arrives 81 PArkers-
burg st 700 2. NJ.
MAIL GOING WEST.
Leaves Parksrsburg, at t7:iO A. NJ; leaves Mar
ietta at 7:46 AN; leaves Athens at :Sl A..
NJ; leaves Zaleski, ll:45 A. NJ: leaves NcAr-
thur, 1919 p. NJ; HamJen JunotiOn al 1881
A.M.-Arrives At Ohillicothe ut l:5s PM;
Leaves Chillicothe at 2:ls P. NJ; leaves Love
land At 5:56 +. NJ; arrives at Cincinnatti al
700 Pm.
Laleski Freight Carrying passengers, passes
MGArthur going East at $3.50 A. NJ; goinS
West a; 2;SlP. n.
The Accommodation Train Leaves Chillieotho
At $50 A. NJ; arrives at Cincinnati at l0;95 A.
N. Leaves ConeihnG6 at $3.50 p. NJ; arrives NJ
CLillicothe at $50 i. N.
Com ectiOns are made ct Loveland with
Trian] to and from Columbus; and al Hamden
Junction with trains 10 and from PoItsmOutu
JOHN DURAED, 6up't.