davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-26

TIVE Ausos cAsr-Ednnrd Lsnsay and James
ehsu. ,bc propnetoss Of tne saloon al The corner
al CLARK anu Honsoc stryets. "nlch vas burned on
sundas morning last, wczc hTousht before Justices
MiIbAeu md stustevant ye.tcFosy afternoon Tor
1nr,l,er exam,ra1tou on The cakrA OF anon. The
cIu,1 1,ce thow.d that boh uf tasn had left The
eo:oou Nture midnight and thai thy were At thelt
non.,:. when me fi1e hsoxe out. TIE case wac
therefore. dismissed.
, 1866-07-26

pAs1opA,--W II. k,lbctu, the celebrated bud
p,acncr, tns been called to the temporary Fcct9-
shtn Of Trinity Episcopal Church In thas eaty. !
e u,5efttooa rhnt lie nst accepted the CALI ana VII
S.,,.,r hi; int et,rcou1se next sunday morning.
Mr Nilburu La un,,l sceutly ben connected WIZ
iIc NrtkoLlft cenominauon. BE y an e.o9oen9'
+rcnrhtr. nm his sermous are raarked for thelI
r,at nI,rirsi11y OF 1hopcps md forc,h'e ranper d
telnery. Hs :s wtn Known IN Ihicaeo. tne lec.
1nrss I'd sermons hr delivered IN 1hla city tWs
sca1. eeo being listened to ~ large ana appfeeaa
tf<c sud-. Dcst.
, 1866-07-26

The Gil o, ,he Republican Union County Central
Committee. for the holding o' INT p''u"t' s's~1o.s
in the esvc.sl wafds Of the dy tnls ai'e4aooa, VIZ
he fourd On ihe thru pegc Of this i*sne, with Inc
,,,aoes of eueh meetings. The polls viii be open
1n 5ou, O'Clock in The afternoon til scvcn In The
pSeutrC.
, 1866-07-26

Ipos Onz CARaoEs.-The Detroit tbts says :
Ten tsrre ve.sels laden with iron orc had pasted
that point within the psi few dAyt, having tn the
seprerste 4UQ0 tons OF That commodity.
, 1866-07-26

Cornrs Trpy1sa.-Tlc golden wedding o.
J.co, md Gertrude .s,mon wtli be celebrated this
morutuc, d.vol,opal'y. In 81. 1oscph'e Sa,noaI
chucn, IN the cornef Of cass s'rret and tAeaso
pyeruc, at tea O'Clock. ard othesMise a. nos !H1ns
Ihp nsr:ie. bsye b.en rrsidculs OF Gh!easo eee1
ftpcr istG. Thcls chlldtrn and e1a1dehi,dfeo, to
ne nufnn,r ot foF.y.htr", will be r .tc1t, WlLh
iarrr Eumbef OF lny7td guests.
, 1866-07-26
Fut Gal&-

TOR SALE-A 6rst-rate Chance
u a ra.nec. able phrstlIan who Ia desiring 70 70
.,+ ,,sht1 r. srIi his tah he'd 0mcc. doinc
,,j1eua addrfSA .. 4$14. ptl9
, 1866-07-26

Ps1LAuE11tuA v1-17ons--The gentlemen repro
tcu,,nr The COMMITTEE On Fire nnd TrusL Of the
Common Couuc,l Of philadelphta, are expected TO
have ST. Louis this morning. roufe for Chicago
aid aia probably arrive tnit cseutnE. The aeleEa'
tion consist OF ihrl, en-. as folloFe Messfs. neo'
". Nichos. John liard.leS GsGrge ". MaeaSue.
nam William ;. ssocAley, Dastc Crramer. james
Zimn,erluau, John Fsref1h. samuel Caltn. A9.a a
hhm sIeNhsu md SEEnuel echude. They It'll oe
appropriately wetcrmeo by u committee o1 1wc
EouEclmcu IRON each Division Of the CITY, who
Vii, eecort them 10 Ihe1r hoteL
, 1866-07-26

~, vs. r,sr sua tcsds. 60 out to soeefy
] Ho,,h Zouayes will accompany shea.> aud pleasure
vii be the order q the az. oa ga shere I'll X
rr4nd inltrnaglpuai foot race 10 hatlse eosnaMe,
istIw,ecn Jonp Bn1l ana Hrushcr Jonathan. 11aius
sili kist ttom The ali!MAnEEe dCp0t.
, 1866-07-26

20, mother, .ss eSF Srny:n:sanse s5
5Aaot-1asy has come WITH her new husband. and
nsr Ea} bur is Just as sbpey black, ,''T.seant
otoEaeaa nats Re9.netator." 1tme enough, II re-
t'ores gtaT hall, makes It bcau'tul. prevents IT.
falling OF, ptoduees new growth on hald neads,
ard te The ne1Ieftirn Of aI1 bair nfrnatattQn9.
, 1866-09-07
TIE kIfER.

On the bank of river seated one day
An old man, and close by his side asa
Was child who had paused from his laughing
and play,
To gaze on the stream as it hurried away
To the sea, with the ebb of the tide.
+" What see you, my child, in the stream as 1t
flows
To the ocean so dark and so deep?
Are you watching how swift, yet how silent it
goes?
Thus hurry our lives till they sink in repose,
And are lost IN H measureless sleep.
d" Now listen, my boy! You are young, am old, ,
And yet like two rivers are we,
Though the iood-tide OF youth from Times
ocean is rolled, [cold
Yet it ebbs all too soon, and its waters grow
As it creeps back again to the sea-
Il But the river returns cried the boy, while
his eyes
Cleaned bright as the water below.
" All yes, said the old man "but Time as
it flies,
Turns the tide of our life, and it never can rise"
But first, said the boy, ait must fow"
Thus, watching its course from the bank of the
stream,
They mused as they sat side by side,
Each read different tales in the rivers bright
CLEAN:
One borne with the flow of a glorious dream,
And one borne out by the tide
, 1866-09-07

CONCRETE BUILDINGS. - The Napa Register
makes some nseful suggestions upon concrete
houses. 1t says:
1.-THE use of concrete-a mixture Of lime sand
gravel and broken stone-for walls of buildings
has been adopted in some parts of the Eastern
States to considerable extent. In this State
we hear that concrete has been adopted in few
localities, but are inclined to think that the ad-
vantages of this article for the walls of build
ings are not appreciated as they should be. We
are led to speak of this subject from having re-
Gently visited the new residepce of Mr.. Thomas
Earl, to whom belongs the honor of having built
the first concrete house in this, country. The
building in question is of two stories and 81 by
80 feet. and its walls IL inches thick. 1t has
stood for four years in an unfinished condition.,
having only roof to protect it from storms,
and was thus left in order to test its strength
and stability. Instead Of falling down, as some
anticipated, the walls grew harder and frmer,
and now that the house is completed, any one
may easily see at glance, that it is not only
stronger, but neater in appearance than the best
brick building that can be built The house of
Mr. Earl is perfect gem of dwelling inside
and ont, and we greatly mistake if his example
is not followed BY many of our citizens. In the
hre-proof qualities concrete is quite equal TO
brick or stone, aud it is so cheap that the poor
est can have no apology for erecting wooden
dwellings. 1t is the very thing for farm-houses,
especially when stone, gravel and lime are easy
Of access. The whole work of building the
walls can be done by common laborers, and
when done the concrete will stand for centuries.
A poor man can build his own house with only
a few days labor, only hiring skillful mechan-
ic to finish. Even when house of this kind
is finished with cement and paint, and sanded
to initiate stone, in the most perfect manner,
the expense is less than oneohaf that of a brick
building
, 1866-09-07

FATAL AccIDEyT.-Haryey Lee, Judge of the
Sixteenth Judicial District of this State, met
with an accident at Sacramento on Sunday last,
which resulted in his death. He was driving a
span of horses in buggy around the Union
Race Course, Sacramento, and urging them on
ct full speed, he was thrown out and his skull
fractured. lie died in about four hours after the
accident ccurred.-NarysUiHe Appeal.
The gentleman whose death is thus announced
was some years since in command at Fort Walla
Walla. At that time he held the rank of Lieut..
Col. in the California Volunteers. In early days
Col Lee figured prominently in California poll
tics and for several years represented El Dorado
county in the Legislature.
, 1866-09-07


Parental AUTHoRITY.-Wo extract from the
Hebre0 the following reflections upon the lack
of6lial obedience among the youth of our couu-
try. 1t says:
We not unfrequently hear it remarked by for
eigners, in contrasting American and Eropeau
society, that in our country the crime of flial
impiety prevails to an excessive degree. There
is a spirit of illaudible independence peryadipg
the minds of the rising generation, which threat.
ems serious injury to our social system. At a
very early age the youth of our times adopt the
most exaggerated notions of liberty Like a
ship which casts off its moorings, before it is
ready to unfurl its sails, they are tossed upon
tempestuous ocean without principles to guide
and steady their course. Ii there be any cause
for such unhappy results other than the de-
prayed tendencies of the human heart, it is the
fact that in our country the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of life are assumed at too early an age
and an independence of parental authority thus
attained which is fatal in its effects - How
sharper than serpents tooth it is to have a
thankless child" Who is more likely than
disobedieut son to become disobedient ciu.
zen /? Who SO sure to bea faithless husband,
as he who betrayed the sacred trust he received
from above, of guarding the happiness of his
parents =? Why is it said that We lack rever-
ence for our rulers and magistrates-that de-
prayity and corruption prevail in the manage
ment of our public affairs2 Trace the history
of our gamesters, drunkards, forgers and other
criminals, and see the seed OF their ruin sown
in rebellion against parental authority. We
have seen this curse developed and been COM
peIIed to watch its workings in detail, and know
its fatal results. And if there is any prayer
sent to heaven with honest heart, it is, God save
me from thankless child"
, 1866-09-07

Cool, experienced patriotic. and disposition
ate men are beginning to doubt very seriously
the stability of our financial system, with the
government divided and -clashing upen all the
great iasues of the day, like house divided
against itself, and with a radical majority in
Congress resolved upon its reconstruction party
policy of rule or ruin.--Er.
, 1866-09-07

SoNB people are ever grumbling. If they
have not great troubles, they have little ones to
keep them fretting, aud many would say of them
that they grumble merely for pastime.. A fret
full disposition is of no advantage only makes
the possessor and those connected with him
miserable. The better way is to look on the
bright side of things, for we shall meet with
trouble enough in the world, without turning
out of our way to seek it. Grumbling makes
hard job harder, soHrs the temper, nnneeesssri-
ly fatigues both body and mind, and never facil-
itates business.
, 1866-09-07

A LITTLE girl after having gone to church,
was very fond of preaching to her dolls. Her
mother overheard her one day, reproving one
for being so wicked. " Oh, you naughty, sinful
child" she said, shaking its waxen limbs,
=" You'll just go to that place of birthstone and
nOlasses, and you won't burn up-you'll just
, 1866-09-07

UxPoPuLAR PERsoSAGEs. : A fat man in an
omnibus, tall man ina crowd, a short man on
parade.
, 1866-09-07

VERY WILIxG-At celebration of MARI
riage, large number of young ladies being
present, the minister said d" Those wishing to
be joined in tae holy bonds of matrimony will
please stand up" and nearly all the young la
dies arose.
, 1866-09-07

CHICAGO has her thrilling and heartrending
tragedies daily. The Times, the sensation organ
of the cityi seldom has less thad one murder
daily, with robberies, seductions, rows, and
daintily dished up marital infelicities" by the
gross.
, 1866-09-07
" Beauty born of murmuring sound
Shall pass into her face.n

On the other hand, no man can lead german
dizing, sordid or lcentous life, and still wear
countenance hallowed and sanctifed with
halo Of peace and Joy. Around such great man
ufacturing towns as Birmingham, in England, or
Pittsbdrg, in this country, where bitumiIous
coal is used, yor will find the roses in the flower
beds, and the strawberries and grapes on the
vine, 6lackened and defled by foul deposit
from thousand chimneys. Thus do obscene,
profane and irreverent men scatter their CRIME
and stencil upon the innocence and beauty
around them, but most deeply and foully upon
Observation-Disclosures Mann.
, 1866-09-07

a YEAR of pleasure passes like floating
breeze /; but moment of misfortune seems an
age of pain.
, 1866-09-07

THE SoUL MADE YIsIBLE.-Every one knows
that in every human face there is an impalpable,
immateral something which we call " express
sion" which seems to be ms it were, " the soul
made VISIBLE Where minds live in the region
of pure thoughts and happy emotions, the felic-
tiles and sanctties of the inner temple shine out
through the mortal tenement and play over it
like lambent flame. The incense makes the
whole altar sweet; and, we can understand what
the poet means when be saEs that
, 1866-09-07

SOap POWdcrS.
DLENTY NOW ON HAND, and constant sup
L ply in the future, at GS-4w) J. C.ISAACS
, 1866-09-07
sgpalla Sgallag gtatfsmall.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, ny
II. NEWELL,

RpIToR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1866-09-07

E-rERMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE "a
, 1866-09-07

Ono. Statesman Building, Third Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-06

AZ - 'r sttr- 81, -h.r,.- .tt, f-r ~ n. r--i.i
..sieirs m reisrtH1 fl f.rrsn
hf 81 rsr-rrf
80, 49, - 49, 80 ~ Hrrf-f Al 49, fH--s-
n 49, 'ft~f 70 ~ ia.tei t.sfrs s.r.rfrg r
- fHs.' sne - Fa II 49, hssr a. frra 81
s.ats e. r nalr 80 arrI rtesf hrrr.r m go
~ i-r-l - a. tss 49, 49, $50 r--r.f
O. la.f A. $780, 40 =. - u go. 49, Il. ~
f 81 -isf ar e. rr-. Ser q go
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go 80 rl.rrr ta.ff.t Wa - go rr.-f 10 rfra-.s
sffref Al ~ 60 ia.sf 80 $50 49, arf ss-rr.t
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So rt-rff - rsF t-ree frrtstr 49, 49, r---f
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II ~ s-ft.rrlret - 0stafrs ~ 49, ss-rrt-f
fhrrr.r
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rrlra'at
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-06

- at s1ths'i-s F-a-us e. t-.,i-i -is--- So
r--rer-f .
rr~r 49, rF--rr - 49, $500 80 49, .
uaff p 80 frt' Sea- mi ffr .F rtt-r- 5000
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sts.rf w. raf rH "-rs.rr r.lff trsrs o. rar-rt
So ~ $3.50 frr'rE $3.50 r..af .rrnar so
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7--ri 'rn $3.50 IT chr ..rfrsr-et r-s
r~nrr - Fr~Fafaf m ssrf.r 80 III go r-a-e.af
49, n "'re 49, rishf t.is-s ~ u.utt b. 49,
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a. trHrrts f f..a
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go ts.r r. .-.. FL. ..-..-.-. ... Co.,,
- a. CO trsn 81 F,-is-a-. -sar- a. s--1r r.ai-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-06

~ a'r srf,rlres a. 49, ~ r-rtaa 81. % Ia II
e.saF u.n.er Scr. 49, tar. " o. Is
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49, = 4 g. fNe. ID. fte easrrlr 81 80 q. O. = n
r. $3.50 - tr 80 HQa teras rra-r. -
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Iar. $50 49, fauf o. hertar st.ataf a. .-tt..
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-06

eI.- 81 .nl 49, frrlsters TT ttr n1ett-f..r CT
fHt nr ssarfs 49, 30 fsrs af sfr Hffer 1880
.ar.HH - e. ~ -lrrsf..rs fl a.
srsrts 80 t1s- Fl 80. 80 ~ @-tsfs -. l.
.- $780, II fl ttrrl srf fh.r $3.50 ~.
f''rr 1919 rr r-atrr. ..raf 49, ftrn =
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

ably have perished But, thank God
we were rescued, though not without
some casualties. - sassZ9 fot loell
% Among other trifesq7Mr.9 Gilbert
dislocated his shoulder, and two of
my ribs were broken. Indeed, . the
whole of us had suffered more or less,
and our boat lay on the beach keel
uppermost, and useless for the pres
ent. The first cutter, however, was
in pretty good order, and the mates
consulted together on the possibility
Of reaching the wreck, and bringing
off their commander, whether he
would or no. IF they had considered
it at all feasible, they could have
raised half dozen volunteers IN a.
minute; but it was too clearly sheer,
impossibility to launch any boat
through the surf which was then
breaking on the beach. We hoped,
| however, against our better judgment,
that the Dryad" would hold to-
gether until the weather moderated.
In the meanwhile we were all kind
~ treated and cared for, and an ac-
| count of our misfortunes was to be
conveyed to the British consult at
] Fayal, as soon as the weather would
permit. [ may as we'll mention here,
that by that gentleman we were fur
nished with needful supplies, and even
| tually sent home. to England by a
large steamer that called at Fayal.
When, the next morning dawned,
! however, our hopes as to, the wreck
and the weather were doomed
to disappointment The Dryad
was gone! And what had been but
/ only thirty six hours before a smart
well built ship was now nothing but a
mass of smashed and twisted timber
driven about like a straw by the
breakers, and hove upon the beach.
4 And there we found him! He had
/ dashed himself to the quarterback
| bulwarks where we had last seen him
and apparently in that position had
awaited his doom, for he had evidently
| made no efforts to save himself, either
| by the hencoops or by the loose sparE
which came ashore, and most proba,
bly, must have been floating alongside
! We dug his grave and laid him dow
with all deeency and respect; .ay, witt
sorrowing hearts too; for to us. ht
had always behaved as a good anC
Just man; and if in the lamentabl'
instance [ have related he had greatly
+, erred, so also most bitterly he haC
repented.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
JAMES T. WALKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT
3 FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK
rs PAY AND BOUNTIES VIA

NxOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
- for the Widows and other Legal Rep
resentatives of those who die in the service
of the United States. Office on the North
west side of Third street, near the Wash
ington House, and nearly opposite the
Court House, Evansville, Ind. So.
All business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to. janls-ly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
nnay2I If

TN Seasonal nice lot of s. G. Dried
=. Beef and Hams just received at the
City Grocery. Also, an extra article of
Ham and Bologna Sausage, well smoked
and in prime order, at the -V
CITY GROCERY,
je26 L. IGLEHEART & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

Corner Locust and Canal SITS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
CLOTHING.

SRI 7df sn usoI 8 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10
LAW CARDS.
]. H. GARDNER,


Attorney-at-Lav. q
Office with James I. Walker, Justice of
the Peace, in BORROWERS new building,
Third street, nearly opposite washington
House. 4 T,
All business entrusted to him Will be
promptly and carefully attended to.
Particular attention given to collections,
and prompt returns made. 5i sI 3.
Refers to-
Messrs Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First
street. r -
Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. and 4South
Water street. 4a9 a
Messrs. Roach g. Torian, No. IA First street.
Messrs. Cloud 81 Akin, No. Main street. u
Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. ID Main street.
Messrs. Minor & Dallam, No. l6 North First
street. MS.
Can also refer, if necessary, to a number
of eminent practitioners in Kentucky.
may10 If p4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11
The Oldert CIly in the World.

Damascus is the oldest city in the world; I;
FHre- and ~Sidon have -crumbled on rthe
shore: Baalbec is in ruin; sPalmyra Hes
buried in the sands of the desert; Ninevah
and Babylon have disappeared from the
shores of the Tigris and Euphrates; Da-
mascus remains what it was before the
, Qlays OF Abraham--a center OF trade and
travel. an island of verdure In a desert. q
.predestinated capital, "With martial and
i sacred associations extending beyond thirty
~ II was near Damascus that Saul OF Tarsue
saw the Hight from heaven, ''aboVe the
hriohi ness of the SUM-" the street which Is
called SoraIt., in which it is said he pray
q eth, nstill runs through the city; the cara
van Comes and goes as 1t did one Thousand
years ago; the merchants OF the Eu-
g rhfates and the diterranean sttff occupy
these with the .amultitude of their Watefs1
.pTbe civ which Mahomet surveyed from a
.. .. neichboring hight, and was afraid TO enter,
.lbecause II was given to man TO have but
one paradise, and, for his part, he was re-
I solved not to- have ttinthis world Is TO
this day what Julian called the Eye Of
the East" as it was in the time OF isaiah
'.therhead OF Syria. A. ,..i H,T
,1...s From Damascus, came our damsOn, our
70 blue pIunis, and the delicious apricot Of,
Portugal, called damaseo; damask, our
sibeautifuI fabric ofNcotton and six, WIN
'n vines and flowers raised upon, a smooth,
" hight ground; danask rose, INTRODUCED
into England in. the time OF Henry vi! J,
the Damascus blade, SO famous the world
over iur ITS keen edge and remarkable eias-
'Fti0ity, the secret of the manuacuire; OF
sVIhieh was lost when Tamerlane carried on
the artistS into Persia; aud that 1eautfnl
art of inlaying wood and steel with silver
and pold-a kind OF mosaic engraving AID
= sculpture ranited,g called misunderstanding,
y WITH Which boxes, and bureaus, ndswOfds,
and guns areOrnamented.9 Z
IL, is stih city of flowers and bright wa
ters. the streams of Lebanon, the 'rivers OF
Dar.ase as, = the "rlver OF gold, still muir
aa Ddr and sparkle in the wilderness Iof
"Syrian Gardens.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11

wv I DoN'T like a giggler, this Kind Of laff is
like the dandyli0n, afeeble yeller, and not
nj a bic of good smell aboub it. ! His truethat
any kihds1 adafflis better than none-but
give me the laff that looks out oy mans
q, ewes fast to see If the coast is clear, then
: y steals down into a dimple and rides In an
eddythar awhilef then waltEes aspell, at
4, the korners oy his mouth, like a thing or
10 life. then busts IT'S bonds Of buty and fills
the air for a moment with a shower fsiiver-
t6h Sued sparks4then' steals back with q
smile, to It's lair, in the Haste tew wait agir
d for its prey, this is the kind Of laff that
Low, and amt afraid oy.-Josh BtLlthgs.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11
RAnRoAp TngE TARLn.

showing Inc arrival and departure Of trains At CO.
lu.bns Ohio on and after Monday, May 2lst, 1906
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-11

'.rEITTEy AMI. !. 4
ksaR tno g,lIi 81 rsSPS VI ydsxl "a s2I
COLUMBUS NoatAeAl-llH
| 10 a49d iaYiirn rrABpU .ylqeu bag losGlld
DAYTON &iW WESTsERNl 4
"a Ga 3 1IlIsti ; ;.
REA ToLsF1tRI a. StasouI
ON AND 'As1ER gbGpty, JULY u, 1866,
FIVE TRAINS DHlIY will leave Columbus
FOR u 'CIINScINNATIe, Ii6UIsYtGEE, CAIRO, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, pRIoHNoNl, IN
uoii6ioDIaNAP0bIsl q CHICAG0,uoY 9dT
wfS6aec66aSs cfisart tb IDAYFeN saAo R5CRA
P6Eig SapeSG sSa EGqoSSo III Az y e9r
s'D C0hhsctfOnsI affe totiRbls as fdl5wSse eiiSo7e
FIRST TRAIN. ,gLid1om Yg
DAILY except- -Aienday.)
Ieaves. . ~ esIGE Al IMrforbC CinciEpatb StPls ,,t
SSSth SRsFlsSitER iHS Sants 4sPls ES
SGGsiCE ESteA ny etoA M. oonneetins dirsat NA
MFSspPi If RPailFUsd yhiSat d%t Leaves co. AZ a
-9iiios lpuocsRcoND TRAIEas 1o s1qdouo
2s,IS sS " ~ ESaSS: RS$:S RiSEn
mond. indianapolis and Chicago and stopeIst
all stations except ClaESyille ErssRGrt MIAMI AK
vile and Pa1ys Ct GlRGInSas spd y 6Gio Io
i&aissiSSppi Railroad for, townsville Atiafl5 PHA
Ia s..,i.,d .IHIRDi TRAIN, t,.d .i,,,, .
!" s'''''S DaIIy except Suhday.) bhh lisn5 j
Leaves a 1I:30 A. NJ. for Cincinleiq DPytoHl
EsAH9RS SfR%RRs sRS dhdsSS sR& isGSs
Spring Valley 6urwin.- Morrow, South Lebanon,
FostefG IIdseiADd, Ahiliord; erEfging NJ lqsinna-