davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
gyy, IT, JOHSS7OE.

ATTORNEY At Law, Office over Beer & ,Gra-
hans Sore, Main Street, Ashland will
ia SRs,d promptly to all business entrusted
dido hlscsrss Special attention given to col
lssliQp Of Soldiers claiWs of all kinds.
June 5, 1864, ,,vl9nl ID,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

iHAvBis rdleda partnership in the practice
ofiay and will attend to businessin their
o. ,proipsllonin Ashland and adjoining cOun-
.Nuss q, IRes in, the building heretofOre oc-
enPlo1iby w, Osborn, ,Qn Chsrch street,
hsJ4is g. 1854, vlgni 't'''y'' 'g' ' 0'p
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
nPAYaICIAM9.
GEO.lW.1MILL. .M. ID. 3

PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, Ashland, Ohio /
,Psrticular Attention viii be paid 70 the
adtfeattpehti Or the following special diseases
HsDYsfEPsIA,id disease Of the LIVER, the KID
xsrs sonorULA and EpITHHLIAL CASoEa.
ltiee on Church street. ~. ..s., ,v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
81 9E@Ayyvtn@s
j. j. JACOBS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashland Ohio, Office
ltISyeS Walhckl& Andrews Shoe Store, op
Rsss1ISefr sIph .i' pihse4.2c,f 1A aill
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
McNULTYl HOUSE.

,l&M.aMoNUlTY, la-.a- hi Proprietor
BoHtl, SIDE Aqia3 Street, Ashland, 0.
) > i1unsls, 1864 ssl9nj b 27n sF 'rG' 'i''' &,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
W,ILER HOUSE.

MAIN STREET, between third n fourth
ALAN sfeld, Ohio. SsNC8
/, ,GqSge h D.. NJ. MILLER, Proprietor
June 8. 1864. vl9nl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
I ,lyIaEsA Sy1S mIR@s
TTs TTsUDNw tasso
MILLER HOUSE,

FWTNVT WTT-T u. 7 = .
0PPosl~ G tie McNulty House, Ashland'0.
n. Nil ". Proprietor. Good acoommoda
{. tstiuasah drsssoaable bills Patronage so
,lsllicitstog atrdmr Nq sh.l1T3 n' 1''I
\ iaJuhs sgls64, ~99nl v q if"t' ~ As'a"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
.I. wv. M,CORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Ashland Ohio, Off. c
on Main Street, one door East of the N c
'Nhlty House, up stairs.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
b Nm RSJ .9.MPSELiXg (sI.aNSl

90 NDRSl ISA.NPSELlS GL.aSS,
HAVING formed partnefship In the prac-
s,iissi poft amedieine and jsurgery,l solicit a
,s,shAis, of public patronage, 0fRes7 over
Beer arahsm's store, corner Stiil IF Main and
Orange streets. .fAFNhPVn0 H"Vtl9hl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
KE.a:.rYc q { .f.NPREEG.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ashland. Ohio
,pffce on Church Street, in the brick build
ing Immediately West OF Kahn's store.
Juqss, 1864, ylanl yo.y,t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22

. sg-,A girrdisa recently n7Lgudon
from swallowing syg dress hooks, ~ sSS !
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22

siaS ,J,aP.sCOW'.aA',l. M. D,I ID i
-PHYsIGIANI& SURGEON; Ashland, Ash :
land, Ohio; Office over the PoPt-Qfdee OPP
pOsitse, The town Hslligyio .m,n siyl9pl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
III. .McCOMB

rtoN 1edllsi "A .UcCV1uD d fiifV
ATTQiRlNERY ard Counsellor A. Law, Ash
land Ohio. QRce in the Bank building
saiSsSrthe Hafiware Store yf9nl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22

oS.s Il 4. CRAAE,i AK Dt,sa Il
1ARACTICA T. Physician and Surgeon. I
ss Rooms at Miller House, Ashlsnd 0hiog !
June ., lS0hylsnii .si gaiaoll sdi .elo I
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
4DaalaIsspi, Isi,1l,'tsi 1flS,'ctstiRssoo1n,,

At the Banquet of tie Keystone Cub Il
! ia9wcI adiPAaadgPhiae.E hsa !
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-02-22
"The treasury Staggering"

(coNTINUED) J
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
From the Silver Bow Mines.

SILVER Bow CRY, NJ. T., Feb. l3, 1865.
The express leaving this morning, again
gives me an opportunity of giving you an
item from our vicinity, which may perhaps
prove acceptable. Since my last commu-
pication, a considerable excitement has
been caused by the discovery of rich dig
pings in what is known as German gulch,
emptying into Deer Lodge, about ten miles
west of this point: 1t has been known to
a good many, that party of Germans have
been working there since last July, but
with what results, could not, until recently
be ascertained; for on being interrogated
concerning their labor, they would give nc
satisfaction, merely saying they were max,
ing ss grub.' A few days since, however
| it transpired that they had found some very
rich pay, equalling the far famed SUNNI
district of Alder Gulch. The dirt, SO fa
as prospected, yields from sixty cents t.
one dollar per pan. The sulch is yer,
fine looking one, With nearly six feet fall
and is very extensive, being about htee'
miles in length. Some consider the groun
worthless, as general thing, alleging tina
it must be very spotted, on account of III
great fall. Every one has left here tt
:. Germany and our place looks quite d.
, serted lust now. Atown site has been lal
cut in a beautiful place, and timber Of Il
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
A Trip Through the New Wines
LETTER No. Ii.

LETTER No. Ill.
MONTANA, 1T, Feb. I, 1865.
Mr., HosMER-DEAR SIR TO continue
the subject left Silver Bow, January
10Th. lust before the setting in of the cold
spell, and reached Cold Spring rancho in
onIy two davs, meeting hundreds on the
way. bound for Silver Bow. What all the
neople are to do there, or what with all
the goods, is more than can tell. Among
other articles of freight on the road, was a
billiard table, which some sdnguine indivld-
nal was taking over. venture the asscr-
ton that not one person in four, when l
left. had money enough, to pay for one
game. Poor show for billiard table at
these rates. Large lots of flour were also
Going there. though when l lett, 1t was
worth but $2S per sack, and selling in lots
of twenty pounds, and less, owing TO the
scarcity of money.
As said, reached Cold Spring rancho
in only two days, which convinces me tnat
the estimate of distance thence from sir,
g;nia is nearly correct. Waiting at Cold
Spring two days, finally found team
coming this way. A good idea OF the
number going to Silver Bow, compared with
those coming here, may be gained, when
tell YOU that during those two days, proba-
bly, twenty teams passed, bound Tor SILVER
Bow. and not one for Prickly Pear. Bad @
lluck seemed to attend from starting. Inc
very day left, was the commencement OF
the :" cold spell" /" the wind blowing per,
feet Gale, and "cold as blazes," yet
travelled thirty miles, to the crossing OF th'
Jefferson river, walking nearly all the way
for II was too cold to ride-reaching tn
crossing about eight O'Clock in the evening 6
, Tbe next dav was too cold even Tor mine
TO travel. and the next, ditto, and the neA'
} but bv Tuesday, it had SO moderated ina
rra ventured out, and though desperatel
cold, reached the crossing OF Inc DOuiue ~
n ON the evening cf the second day. on VI
/ St,nkinswatcr, after crossing MIL Green
!. !. there was but little snow, when decrease
- :. &C We came down the river, and soon ate
crossing Wisconsin gulch, it disappears.
n ALTOGETHER, and we did not meet 1t again u
.r crossing the divide between WhltetaiiDe' e,
y creek and South Boulder. Nearly all q
stock. however, had been removed tursh
!. down the river, the feed being. short an
so.r of snow. Of the thousands OF catt
arazino in Stinkingwater valley two mont
=. Ssno scarcely any remain. One or tv
We herds still remain on the Boulder near q
IL IL morth. The Stinkingwater valley Is
suitable as a winter grazing range.
= Great preparations are being made
form;nc. and Nearly every hundred a
9 .;rty acres has a claim staked upon 1T.
= NE coming wear will see vegetables su
'rl eient raised in the Territory TO supply
e, the inhabitants, and grain VIII DC prooue
!" in large quantities. There is ta'
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25

finest quality is abundant within hundred
yards of the building ground.
Matters il Silver Bow move along lively.
Building is progressing very rapidly, and
we are enly waiting an Improvement in the
weather to commence the drainage of the
gulch. Quite an incentive to building was
given by the news that Sitter Bow had beer
chosen as the county seat.
Considerable sport was occasioned this
morning, by a notice signed &C. B. C.''
advising every one in Deer Lodge county
to look well to- their firearms, as hostile
Indians were lurking in the vicinity, in
proof of which the author asserts that a
man who had "bin +" eight years among
hostile Indians, had seen sjgnal lights burn
ing on high peak to the Southwest Of
this place on the night of the llth inst,
and warning, all to be on their guard, ss as
We are liable to be attact at any momentP'
There is about as much ground to raise an
excitement of this order, as there was for
certain brainless individual of this town
to go to Virginia, soliciting aid from the
Vigilance Committee to put down the ruff
fans and sustain order-loving and peace
able citizens in their efforts to maintain law
and order here. mistake not, if this does
not emanate from the same source, as it
oPP0aAo ooous do oSuslule anu TfUHh as his
statements to the Committee, when apply
ing for the captaincy of the Vigilantes here.
| Quite an addition to the town has been
made by the removal of the county record
er's Office from Butte City to this place and
l need hardly add that Judge Lewis is held
in the highest esteem by one and all, and
will hardly fail to give the same universal
satisfaction as Justice of the Peace as he
has, and still does, as County Recorder.
Notwithstanding the deep snow covering
the mountains, a very lively business in
quartz finding is kept up, and the Record
er's office is crowded from morning till
night by the indefatigable men who are
hard at work develoving the vast mineral
resources of this part of Our Territory
Not day passes, but from ten to to fifty
leads are found. some assaying well up
among the hundreds.
In speaking, in my last, of parties build
here, gave the name of DIR. Crepin. 1t
should have been, Mr.. Ferris. But must
close, promising you moro anon.
| LEAD PENCIL.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
TIE New Local song-.-st quartz I'm.
ON the Bratn.,,

AIR" The Fine Old English Gentleman
A sturdy character note,
That daily strikes our view,
He loves to rove in paths remote
From folly s aimless crew;
His prying sight scans every height,
And pierces every plain;
For, as the mining parlance goes,
He has Quartz upon the BRAIN"
In California, first, he found
His hearts congenial field,
Learnt how to trace the tracts of ground
where Quartz Leads lay concealed;
And from their store, the precious ore
He labored to obtain, .
Until the sapient crowd exclaimed,
''He has Quartz upon the brain"
Then, rich in pelf, he travelled back
To see his folks at home,
Get settled in the married track,
Nor seek again to roam. -'
But his fair maid his trust betrayed
She chose another swain,
And sorely made him rue the day
When Quartz forsook his brain.
Then came the Pixies Peak fever on,
And, in his shattered state,
1t took hold, his mind upon,
As resolute as fate;
And urged his tramp to that famed camp,
Where, gaily once again,
He gave occasion for remark,
He has Quartz upon the BRAIN"
But Pixies Peak wasn't quite the thing
To realize his hope,
His spirits renovated wing
Required a wider scope.
Hence straight he few to diggings new,
And bore the old refrain,
On Salmon Rivers shining banks,
:" He has Quartz upon the BRAIN"
What Salmon River was, we know
Its bright but transient glare,
Which soon reversed the tide, whose flow
Had swept so many there.
BY this he caught the lucky thought,
Montana's cline to gain,
Where Fortune waits to bless the man,
Who has Quartz upon the brain.
Now as he treads our mountain ways,
And brings to happy light
The mineral wealth with which they blaze,
When scrutinized Might;
He hastes the hour when Plenty's pow'r
0'er all the land shall reign,
In praise of him of whom we say,
g lie has Quartz upon the BRAIN
ENCORE VERSES.
The generous plaudits you bestow-
Which thanks but i'll requite-
Denote that you perceive, show
This theme in Its true light,
And can espy, with like glad eye,
Our grandeur's tide advance
Through channels new--but booming slread
with the rush of a. honest miners" an
their admiring friends, to Deer Lodg,
YelInwstnnn. Prickly Pear, Boulder, 81
yer Bow, and other Places TOO nufuefur
to mention,
Until you reach " Last Chance:
1t takes the bold Montana boys
To make the best Of time.
And where's the region you can name,
BY Natures smiles caressed,
But that might well be proud to claim
Our LAST chance as its BEST?
Then raise the note, and let it float
The wond ring world around,
Our stake is on the richest claim (for mimi
and every sort of practical purposes)
In all creations bound;
And all we ask, to prove the fact,
Is just little time.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
Rates of Advertising.

Business cards, (ive lnes orless,) one year $50 90
" " " six months, Is 90
" :" @ three months 10 90
One square one year. (ten lines or less) 40 90
oae square SIX months % " L" a. 25 90
One square, three months " I" 80 IS 90
Quarter column, one year, 60 90
q six months As 90
:" three 20 30 90
Half column, one year, 90 90
six months, go. 90
- three mouths 45 90
0ne column, one year, $50 90
six months 100 90
three months, IS 90
Regular advertisers will be allowed to change
quarterly without additional charge.
All business communications should be addressed
to D. W. TILT0N Co., Virginia City, NJ. T.
Job Printing of every description executed in a
Superior manner and at reasonable rates.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
IDAHO HOTEL,

Wallace street, Virginia City, NJ T. J. NJ. Castner
friends and the public generally, that bs ;s no Ut
prepared TO accommodate bearders by the meal, day
or week at low rates. His table furnished with tha
best the market affords I~lv ' VIC
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
FOUND.

A CERTIFICATE OF TEN SHARES OF THL
"A consolidated Silver Star Company. Inc owmei ae
BY proving property and paying LOT eI,s p, I store
ment can have the same at the city BOOK stofe'
Virginia City. w -
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-02-25
sECoRD FAUCETTE =,
s,nnIERs g. HARNESS MAKERS,

llskoxsr.NTLY ON hand and manufacturing from
The hest material, all styles Of Saddles Brides
Single and,Double Harness, or anything Ttso lnaue II
a fr.t class sadller Shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15


lower house opposing that mighty work and Buy Ia had
be N tho busy instrument ia securing tue @ ~
those resolutions He gave that the ger ,,ersn and
he ma 2ht pu il IN his ~ pc smoke IT. u HE,
and arpaise) -~''S ""s'
Mr i ALllr rose TO a question OF ;.,
The PessIpENT-Wil tho gentemap la,sm.ses
Nh AiIgy--No he wont. This IA s.se ""S, Ii,
The PREsrpgHT-l only want t S"e nv " ~ 80,
members of The Reciprocity Conn "SA my " :
committee room in order 49,, ~ -, i.,a,s -. ~
tusjness The chair has no 80 =. snu "ssi: ~, W.
csLing a debate uaughter) ~ W ''o'"P' % ~
Mr. Ai5rN AGAIN took the oo, :. II, -. ,.... !, ,
Mr. Lttlcohn but refused ~ 49,, 20. VS. a "p." ~
10 explain why New York I'D s 10y, a i ~.
session The bill eaw -. if e. e s.i'p ei' 80 ~
State the rip hi 10 come Mo ~ i" H., y ,
OF eminent domain 49,, ~ i, ~ , 80. ~ 81 h,
not omose n shin , n ~. '.t 81 nuay "oI ~
bnilt By our own safe an in n w. ~ h
inter sts of The ~ " ~, s ~
unt.i ,ncrruolae h ~" '' va" i0'o''Hs "ssoie 'e's'n
A DaRcAre , 10y ,,ir.a y, ~, o,, Co., a.,
fo did NOT VIZ @ h :. e sun,ieian from Dill
rrce a little I'M, 49, Ts, see ns ots.""' i'-
The natl oo asna 10 ny" ~, ~. oi ~ anu ou"t
its du,nesy ~, ~ , 49,, 1o sc''o iosumoa
bv the 10 , y ~ ~, cbaS ,s ~
tieman er resd y = is"c,, No." 1 . h ~
self az ~ ~ W, , @s;ngni",, !" no "'o""'o1 MN
Mr. ,p a., 10y ~ b., =, CO., pie, ,...
Nv oH; 70 e;,or,,c '' ,so,.s sM.'o,o,'s
| tab a., e ~ e ~''' ""'o' "''e
9o.n,,,, rr,o. 80, uu,o.;o,,o 10 .,.o re-. -, 49,.
~ ', 49, ~, ,., TO-, ~, =, Va. si.ns 'aicu re-
P.ro"y u ~"Io VIZ ny D'isn Pioa,lVcs oohV'nces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
BRooKLyN CITY NEWS.

TIE Navy Yam FaAuDs--TEE FORTHCOMING Ivyssr,-
GAuoS-Another alleged extensive fraud has just come
TO light AZ the Navy Yard, which has caused a
great exce~.nt among the politicians of this city, and
resulted the arrest OF three OF the prominent bosses in
tho ,ysSd The men, as Is alleged have been swim
dliag the government Out of over seventy thousand
dollars, under pretence OF being ioya, and Of
were not backward in terming those who were
opposed them their opinion Of loyalty as copper
headsn and ORATORS These bosses whose names
John Maxson, John r. Marsden and William
Mcrer,nott, besides workman paineu Frank
Reilly were very much surprised on Thursday at the APP
pearance Of the United States Mashais officers in the
yard who took them into custody. The above parties
were arrested upon affidavit made by James Gall re-
siding at No 375 Easi Eighty ourth street. New YORK,
assistant the special OF the War and Navy
Departments He deposes that he Is informed and be-
lieyes that in the year 1883 in the Navy Xsld city OF
Brooklyn, the above parties did knowingly vii
lingy aud fcloniousy carry away or convert TO their
use TO the use Of persons to. the defendant
KNOWN steal the following personal goods OF the United
States, to the value of abont s300A quantity Of black
walnut boards and OF lockwood mahogany boards un
ber aud also numerous articles OF hardware consisting
Of locks, nails hinges, &c Deponent further states that
the above parties also made caused TO be made with
said lumber the following articles of furniture of
lne in the aggregate of about So 500Two black walnut
carved bookcases valued at $3.50 each; three black
walnut tool chests, valued at 800 each, and
various other articles OF furniture. Dcponent
further ~ t says that on OF about the second day
OF November, 1863 In the Navy Yard the accused did
steal and carry from the yard two carved lockwood or
mahogany bookcases, several tool chests ard other
articles IN all valued at about $4,000 Gan states that
~ that tne MaSson was master boiler maker in the yard
Musden master pattern maker, and Acdsamos foreman
10 tns pattern shop Yesterday morning the accused wefe
taken before Commissioner Newton who held them to
bail IN the sum of S. 900 each The examination will
come OH TINS morning at nine O'Clock This is not it is
understood, the only frand by any means which has
been gong on lately and will not be lone before many
more persons will be unmasked, who have been
since tbs commencement OF the rebellion filing their
pockets by swinding the government out o. enormous
sums of money These bosses who have been so in
tensely loyal, will soon have 10 disgorge and then
perhaps something will be learned the refusal on
part 10 furnish work to honoably discharged soldiers
vino have presented themselves at The gates and been
driven away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15

STEAMSHIP EpspoRaH OF the Inman line. win sail to-day
at noon from North river for Queenstown and Liver.
pool Captain Roeke her amiahle and popular commander
will probably have opportunity Of saung the Great East
ern and her escorts about the ed INST
Sur GxrsRAi soorr y3 tcd measurement was sold
at auction Ia Farhaven 18Th inst discharged pm her
voyage, by Noah stoddsrd 10 George Trpp and Terry
for $1,000 she viii be nucd In the whaling business
IN command Of Capt William Washburn.
BARx JAM (Dr), from Havana for Msnaanis ia baila
went ashore June ~ on Matanla Light, and became
total loss
BeIG MARY Ea1y tBr, from Nassau for New YORK. before
foundered 47 register built Baltimore
In 1913 and hailed from Nassau.
SCHR NARA Louisa, sapn, from Rondout for stoninp
Ton, with coal, went ashore Ia Hell Gate on Monday
Sem CIoTrLpi launched ri B,aoklers ahpyard Fairba.
yen about month has been sold 10 Lewis Co of
New York She will be employed In the general feightp
business.
The beautiful bark 81 C,8ir lying Quebec
built during last winter for Capt u Lewis of Fairhayen
Mass. for The firm OF sannel Stevens Co OF Bosou al
Port Huron, Mchen on the 81 ,ir river Tier cargo con
sisis ~ white oah timber cbole bicrnu 80 white nak
enas white pine lumber deck IanknT the Boston
msfkct
vans leuep.
Shio Thomas D'ehason ssewast IRON lDeuc ssesn Nv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
HE TU II F.


Union Course, L.. E.-TrOtting.
THURSDAY, July 13-Mach $500, mile heats best three
in five, TO wagons.
John Mott named Lady Mcclellan. .....1 o /
l. s. Sammis named b. x. Uncle Sam .......2 2 o 2
Time, 256, 200, 2;a7H, 2:471a.
SAME DAY, match $500, mile heats, best three in five,
to wagons
s. Mott named z. !. Champion. ..........l 2 l
L. s. Sammis named <. e. Fun...........2 2
Time 2:44 2 AS, Z:44, 2:50 2:46.
SARATOGA TROTTlNG MEETiNG--THlaD DAY
FRIDAY, July A.Purse $500 mile heats, best three in
five in harness.
H. Woodruff entered b. g. Shiptmber in
harness. ................ ! l
T. Cresan entered bl. s. Harry Clay, TO
wagon ...........................2 2
D. PGfer entered b. g. Rattosnake, TO
Time, 2 32, 2;32M 233>s, 1891, 1885,
Ella Sherwood and Duchess trot match this after
at the Fashion Course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-15
Tnr PIn.terers. Convention.

P'fIsrUnc, Ia. July IA. 1868.
In The piastersis Convention the manner IN which
ornamental work done in certain cities nv not
the trade discussed tide rahle length mo.
lion was unanimously carried that the st Of nn
airy next no plasiefer work Tor bosees who shall not
put up their ornaments.
hir. O'tonner Of Now York. chairman OF the com.
mee the state az the Trade submitted report sug
costing that tho local organizations take immediate action
on the question of lathng and ornamental work and
that the hour OF work be reduced 10 eight per dsv
The Southern Railroads I'd Teiegra phi.
fiHSr ARRIVALS FROM WASHINGTON by THE
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD SINCE
1861.
From the Richmond Republic, July 49,
Yesterday morning the FIRST through train over The
orange and Alexandra railroad reached this city.
Among The passengers Ccpera Wells and three Of
MS stan p cIigv, ESD Board Of Public Works Of vir-
gina Mr. Barrott late Of the Philadelphia and Bal,i.
more Railroad andfsevera other distinguished gentle.
men, oil Of whom expressed themselves highly pleased
with the trip, and commended the manner IN which the
ROAD has been improved and IS since II has reverted
10 the hands Of the company under the efficient super
lntondehce ~ Mr MCtaerty late Snpernie odrnt United
railroad is ~ good running order which greatly iacil-
'ates travel North and South Passengers leave
New Sort at va O'Clock evening and arrive in Rich
mono ~ We ssioe hour on the following evening.
WV ATLANTA RAILROAD.
.. Prom the Chattanooga Gazette Juys
me railroad between this city and Atlanta has been
completed and trains can run through 10 Augusta
WAGON, tolufnbns, Montgomery. Mobile md all points
soub The road - not yet IN The best of order but
pair are daily being made W IT,
TELEGRAPH orEs BETWEEN CHATTANOOGA AND
WASHINGTON.
Fgon The Chattanooga Gazette, July n
Tue tr''frnt lito between This city aud Washington,
~ way 81 kdoS yilc, brisol IyDotburp and Risncnd,
~ nu" tompic4td aud IN wOrkiry order Ucayatthes
'e,'Ntu 'sui u ''Vu al pviiiisRt w. sOtu