davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-17
Diplomatic Plummer,

Mr.. Adams' letters 10 Lord Clarendon are
able and dfgnided, as We hare elsewhere said.
but they have one trait which We are sorry Ia
see in the writing Of gentleman 60 distin.
guished: Il Is that Of IN excessive cdyility.
amounting almost to scrvility. He Is not satts
isied with telling Lord Clarendon that he
iahss ~ 1he nocrty Of differing With him, or that
nc desires 10 suggest another view, but he
1umbly begs that his lordship will Hdelen
to listen TO him. or will coudcsccnd fn
consider" ETC., etc He "begs permission
70 onss1ye," ,s31 be "nost respectfully ventures
Knees in this wisc; Va N''
~: Notwithstanding the very great deterenee with
70 Is - ny aessTe as well Il my habit, to boW
humb3sn M q To b constrained 10 expfnrs m
II, csnnGtn IN thsf case of CONFLICTING au:hp1
liz eq1rt1 - canacr dtAeuitc my rouyic.inn HI
Cora dc seqssH rev ~ uost likely % be ihs1 Of II
and III Irn,ssn 90 not address each other thus.
not.-E not +. FseaaiVes Foas Of great nations should
, 1866-01-17
OUR ARMY IN Trur oppr

OUH ARMY IN TIME OF PEACE.
IL the way OF introducing new bills Senator
wilson u lie most prolific member Of Con.
efeSs- Every norning the Washington
os3patchee announce from ono to halfa dozen
ne" oilis introduced by the industrious Sana-
TOR What becomes Of them afterwards fhe
Loro only knows. Senator Sumner has bich
reputation for 4ecundity In resolutions. but
Wilson beats him In breeding bills. One Of
tAe last batch Of dozen bills from this indie
htsgnble Senator is bill tor the establish
1oeut Of The army on peace footing. It pro-
vides that the military force OF the United
States shall hereafter consist OF seven ren,.
nenA Of artillery, ten regiments OF cavalry,
sixty regiments Of infantry, and such Other
forces - ahaH be provided for BY this sct,
The infantry regiments are 10 consist of ten
companies, each company OF 1orty-eseht nh
Yates, with ncwer to increase the latter to
elghty.tso, at the discretion Of the President.
Whenever the e1tgencies Of the service require
such increase.
By this bill our infantry force viii amount
10 5oooo men. and double proportion OF
officers. and with the cavalry, ARTILLERY, sap
pcrs md miners, and hangers on. We shall
have standing army Of something like So,o 900
meu-a number entirely too large for pence.
And wholly inadequate for war. sacretary
Stanton, tn his report to Congress, estimated
Tie military 1orce Of all nrms necessary to Ae
maintained, In time Of peace, at s., and TO
cost the country thirty-1ve millions per yaar
Tor their support The public generally !
acquiesccd In this estimate as being about
the right Number; and nothing occurred
since It wss written. IN November last, to
, 1866-01-17

America INTO unothes Mexico. We have often
seen in history cases Of
-ur,n,,,n9, ,mhf,lon which o,e.,esp, t,ss,1"
anf1 VIZ recoliect that ancient prnverh- which
" eao.,s t.1,srs Iorrottcn H1E'hom tf3e Elds
~ rish 5ettns ~ s+hsG 70 .1ss f,.t n.ke madn oos
A'D ~ 1:eeo,. ss' ~ nT,,.
49, stA1H ANo pht.''
pnia sst II "a s6nth 41nsr9cs ~ M.ts ~
nent. tbs Onaen Of Spain Opened The Carts
In nersnn last wednesday. ,nr,d IN Tho rcn,se
Of her spccch from tht throne sbc rcnd fbe
following suggestive language:
IN. dstire for peace has 10, been able to prevent
,he eonTsnsensnt % q hos1aaes = het~eou this com
~ aho Inn, Ma,cn a. o. seinatefy refused to make
Ie H. arr dcry IF spaaeh naon dur
asc m ascor1i 10 he ca1tes nf ~ hnoInment yN
wor and Of any Negotiations that uay tEe nisce IN
eoHnTS'ien H1g,s s,atamea,is uaessn,t rd.
~ - 80 aha1nbto = nese to mean
s,,d -, snSorc.,na,t ~ ~ o. few ports,
ano ..a ~ ~ .as;nh o. me latin raceh dog.
Msn,h;stnnSa'.s , II Sh ap1teon ~. nc author aud
1nut4 hs taten r. ce Iueea Iaoe!ias language
tace,vs ~ s1n,.,ifat,ai ~ With the news We
awains N serew .inan !Sats ,atmanzas is oh1y
rrady proceed In concert 10 ,o1n Snien Z nearly
sausdson IN he wa,ess 81 chffs 0a"ita1 fe1eaa
II merely repeat the opinion Of all pcrsonz T
possible ilIucE to SPAN IN Iii, r attst Mlsh
W. ~ nopMS nnd believing that your GOV.
einmenl aas not lc!t little Chill to the tender
1 1EsGe6 ~ t1at bnliy, Spain, and her blood,
1lll Inlfs.y Aamlrais and We arc anxiously look-
ron Which LETT the Unified States last Octobcf.
and was reported at st: Thomas on lie 0tf'
OF November following,
POLITICAL ,rx>u -
Thc norris .of, i 1nnr;n 10 - -, =,
about to Ie declaTei 9 n9rsa ~ Z; IL y 1amoted,
, 1866-01-17

e Lsst week the privilege Of a port olEce
was lost to hot rebel neighborhood at Cor.
louisville, Va, where the cliyalrY, not one of
Whom would qualify for the post Office ser
vice, by taking the oath, put loyal mall
agent odthe cars, with threat that they
would All the next Yankee they found filing
this position. Gordonsr1le:: has been struck
from the post Office List, course Of treatment
likely to bring It's class Of communities To
their sensee. =.
, 1866-01-17

he continues while his money lasts, and until
he sece snakes In his boots. He then >sobers
of, takes protection pills, andtgo to work
again MS BEFORE It looks somewhat a. II
Uncle 6am wns thinking Of having another
debt, and Ias 'place's deeply mortgaged 10
pay the cost Of a Law, suit to quiet lis .title,
be may conclude to postpone his contem
plated *.ftee trade" carousal until after that
little debt is paid, and he Is financially square
with his creditors. It would be hardly safe
10 70 on lie big drunk until Tint Is done.
PRoTpcryn~
, 1866-01-17
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1905.
THE END OF TaR CONTROVERSY.

LEE =, END Or 1sa Il cVNAsAVs HasA'
ahe power u eong'ess 70 pass unao'n
snhfaee law throughout inc on'tea states Is
pAeeo osyono 4u.9uou " oeeaon ~ " a.
1icle l, OF Inc Conas1tu1lon' "mea provinces
1hat Congress may al any timc oY law make
or alter any and NIL regulations prescribed by
Tire Legislature Of any State relative to the
times, placca and manner of holding elections
for Senators and Representatives The ulti-
mate Jurisdiction over the whole question Is
in Conr1css. There ia now no room TO dodge
The rrsnon,,b51Itv hy hiding behind Tin an.
s.Ic,,t herri.r NJ stsi. -,g1,e Tie cors.,,r-
t,n,, r,o,r,v d.,o,-s< ~, 1nnzn... ~,
oovcr and b.ncs 4bs ant~t' ~ ~
rhsta,a.. +no sntsn..,s =, 1hs m,.;sso
~ na,eo-,1 s,,tT..a. i, ,.,,, .as..s-S
- 49,. ~ c"A1.....' s4u"''
~ n"-o,r ~ ~ ~ cona,~a.s -1,,s 1.oa' ". ~
t,.-ta .aa -ss,sa dnrr1 ~ .s.a.... a t.. pe na'
17,o rao..!s, ~, tha ns...as - ..,ss e'sso
..-a.., T,.,,i, =. .,.,,1,. .ss.s trs..s
s.ss.,"u as..,.,,aa, se sa"@,,.~ .Aa uneo'aeo
aoeo. ~ 90. -y -, "et"eeu tue
W. .asee ~ Nus eo.n WV AoeP &"sc
e"ou'o'a!us nAne u sane oe'"eeu tnc TWO
lacee, winch snuss oally grow mora thseaten-
ing and may at 1ny moment involve social
and civil war. Settled questions make Peace.
il Is only when they are left unsettled that
1hcy brinr daurle.,
Now. REINSTATEMENT threatens the snbrn,..
s,rc necro and nro>nn+ doath ore,+.t.cs +rs
ox,,,inH ~ ,ehe7,,ons ~. No fodrs,-
stands sa,1} >.csr,. the vh,4. r,rs:,s..o.n,ns
h.a1. ~. - - S...a- .s .HS,s. - uux
refuses to welcome 1ts nnciept fe,tcrs Nv
, 1866-01-17
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Letter from Eco, A. Sbufcldt, Ear.

.,.. a e, o1a 1e"' A. shuic1ds, Esq.
The Tns fesrtai .aa a'one: "aas;-
,o,n rss . nansam.,aa aua uaum!y oca'n OF MrSltn-
th.4 | And,av a. % Iehn.a. 10. ~. oy the hope
ccssor xan,a ~ ,na.a ~, ~ ~ ssa'un2nA sue;
to,s lin 49, ,,ausro,. ~ " .on ana 70 tFaL
ward and pun,sbmcnt SAna. 49, Joat fe-
people. who sucrccssfn1lv y. 49, ~ III ne11can
who also pl.ccd A,r- Johns,, g., 10 - WI ana
position. Ind riobt to e,Dec4 49,. Aa'sea
On the occurrence M tbo c,nt,n,sa.. ..4u t1a.
made him President he won15 49,. "msu uIa
and, cnfarcc thc ;aea ~ n.;,.,.,s pus
fer which a11fof tbcse ha.t1us 10 49,
and all this freasu,e ~ ,,fs .+a h,.as 80
mo1e1 spent Il: Il afdtosy 1sSsd,ass & osta =. ano
that tbn rsarb;r,, ~. .~p,..,s.ss ea1
lt to PURSUE since the Termination -of tbe 49, -
has direct feni1c5cv fo1Sicia 4, -. ~ ., W.,
,aHayn unsin, mari ~ 1boxv.r- .a,s..-,u ~
which the war va waosa ~ ,:.s;p, w
Union Yocn ~ t1,, ;c,r,4 % r.s.s.s - .us
IN enforre and thnt 4ht. .ns.s. post'pa
onnos,,,o, =. ona s,aa"..1 az eo1e - ~ uiec9
he Amer;csr neen,o ~ " ~ aentoi
hc,,ovs +hat .-xaas M unas:sano apo
nv, 4. ,.as.s . 1,e ee.'.u ~ tn's dosefn-
~ III s1s., aau' uuoef Inc .aeeneamstauccs
a.,,,,a,, 90 uou' 1taeon Of Inc worst des-
tasp -s'.,. 1 .nat 10 au.nors, Aoers and abet-
1...,eA., oe Pn1ianea H Inc Law directs.
s..as .tqI *men apply TO- individual
Ay DC manmsy have. been
4u'eeu uso 'ao 9anks OF The 1ebe1liou-that
a"o40 .9pe.*9 ~ se3opeAte. him but On
seue4A principles every man who voluns
tafliS entered INTO this war against. the Gov.
etn"ent' shonla meet the punishment due TO
boe act. ana II II be replied to this that such
, 1866-01-17

iao number Of failures during The year il
aho"n 10 be nearly the same rs IN 1864, but
lue aggregate Of liabilities Is double, ctrcu1n.
stanee which Is explained from the fact that
an unusually large proportion OF the failures
nas occurred In the larger cities, where the
liabilities Of firms ara apt to be 1artpe.
, 1866-01-17

me annual circular Of 4. G. Dun & Co.'s
a4e.can''le Agency Elbows that, during the
naat year, there have been, in The Northern
.s.' 2o failures. involving ST. G50oo Of
anoln.'es' The following statement shows
~" .hc&e hgurcs compare with those Of pye-
vions years:
, 1866-01-17

ssaspen; xor2ng Ioi N inez4Sd cGrrcncy and
q continuance Of our present -uneasy financial
cnp1fifop
, 1866-01-17
-. :. DHUYS UUY9.
TIE Marquis Dr Nontholor, Sc..kc.
AR. sxwARD TO TIE nAReu1a DE xoxTuoLnN.

"4BNlNHIUN. DEf ., Ick1, T.
8Tn-HxvtnR made known To The President tAe
EEpeTos's views on Me1lcao affairs, which you
COMMUNICATED 10 me on the 2gth ult., I have nox
the Eoror 10 inform you Of the disposition of thia
Government In regard to the name znhfcct. 1T
1eeas proper, however, for to sAy. Id the dfst
place, thaI what hsve to comraue. eHm has beon
ahsady nally made known to Mr. Ngelqw, 1i'h an.
, 1866-01-17

pride hurt and his adandcr riz," and thinks
it high time that the nephew Of his uncle
should draw In his horns.
There is trouble fast brewing In France IT,
turned out, Of Mexico, the present smonlder-
Ing cmbera Of discomfort would Immediately
burst into the Hamcs OF revolution. People
acquainted With history arc well aware that
French revolutions have always commenced
amongst the students In the famous Quarter
Latin and there Is so much excitement at
the present time among those young gentle
men, that the threat has been made Of order
Ing out the military against them, closing the
different colleges and arresting the leaders.
Moreover, the excitement Is not confined to
the Quarter Latin alone, for the military es-
Establishments Of tho Polytechnic and the
may say TINT Napoleon iii is quite safe With
the army on his side but It Is well known
that the opinions Of the people aud the army
ID Franco arc always unanimous, and, when
the iun begins, the troops invariably frnter.
nlse With the populace. The Emperor has
hitherto been popular because his subjects be-
through consolidation but wien theY see
him progressing, bAckwards," as he has
done for the past two OF three years, they BE-
gin to regard him as nothing but. de5pot,
mud arc looking ont for good chance to be
rfd Of hlm: And they look to gain their op.
F9'+NAAty @oAA %A4S NEA1tstl lII1DfOVu0, Know
ing full we'll that the ta1isnann Of bis power
hitherto has been "auccess," :" and that such q !;
disaster as may ocour In the Gulf will prove
him to bc mere political gambler, and set
all the Powers Of Europe against him.
A fact which has lately transplrcd Zoos to
prove that Louis Napoleon has lost that keen
political provision for which he was formerly
50 remarkable. he has just ordered that the
Belgian newspaper, rlndtpendenee Be1ge, shall
no longer be permitted to cross the frontier.
Now, this paper IL the most influential org1u
Of the PRESS on the Continent. You ind It In
an the principal cafes and restaurants
throughout Europe, and It Is known to hare
eomc SO, COO Subscribers In France alone. Al
though published In Brussels, it Is really
cosmopolitan paper, and gives the continental
news Tin French be 1t understood) which the
French papers arc not allowed to give But
the trouble does not rest here It L. stated
that the Emperor has decided to appiy the
French press law to foreign newspapers, and
that after three warnings no foreign pager
Win bc permitted TO enter France. HumphI
Now, louis Napoleon may be ab!e to nm hIs
hotel and edit eyorybody'a paper.
He can't Nva In dedance Of tho public opinIpn
Of the whole wofld, and turn Europe -shd |
-
, 1866-01-17
FROl: EUROPE
Our London :.Correspoudence.

That Mexican Eap,re-Why r1ax,m11.
lam Was made :Empexof.- Mad Tan,s.
IN fnnce-spain and Chilz-politJcsI
s~Iho Fenia1.s Observation-Disclosures
, 1866-01-17
belseye me 10 be nlways faithfully yours,
WILLIAM h SEWA1l
To JouS Bl1tlow, Esq., &C. DC, =
NR. H10ELow 70 NE ekwAnp,
- [E1trscti
II fCA or If,E.z a.

PAEls, Nov. 80, lS65. E
Sm-Upon reflection concluded that sbonN he
nke4y to lesve mora correct Impressions and Der.
hsps exclude sons erroneous ones from the mind OF
Monsegr nroyn de l. 'Huys BY seadtng yopr despateh
(so 5O0( 70 him than by leaving him slter our inter
New On Thnzrdsy week to Imagine il contents.
aceosdlnely called upon his Excellency upon Tues
oay aet and after dispoAing Of some o,her matters
70 1esd TO hm tho despatch to The contents OF which
aso fsie1rtd at our lasi Interview to prevent bis
tenppostue Il contained anJth,nE which had
nom him. s 'seA s1'0atse" ~ soneea
When had finished he thanked me for reading
the despatch, though be felt Obliged 10 cay tia: he
derised neither pleasrtu nor satisfaction hpn It's
eODIepf6. y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06

PROPOSALS FOR SAFES AND
LOCKS.

wAsHINGTos, D. C., March 3, 1865
Sealed proposals will be received the once Of the
Supervising Architect Treasury Department Washing
ton, D. G., until ~ N. APRIL 9th, 1885, for furnish ng
the Proof and the Brgar and Fire Proof Safes
required by the Treasury department for year
the acceptance Of the proposal Of the successful bidder
Specifications and drawings for the Burglar. Proof
Safes showing the form Of construction at present used
viz alternate plates Of iron and hardened steel can
obtained upon application at this Department.
Burglar and Fire Proof Safes will be constructed in
the same and cased with suitable FIRE. proof
covering the plans and specifications for which be
submitted by the bidder.
Safes to be shipped in perfect condition within rea-
sonable time from date Of order.
The Locks will be furnished by this Department,
but must be put In place by the contractor and be in
perfect working order when the Safe Is turned over
the proper Officer Of the Government
The bids to be per superficial foot measured the
outside and TO cover all charges whatever including
painting and door fixtures, Except cost Of loeks
Proposals will also be received for Burglar and Pow
der Proof Locks, to be accompanied with samples
All bids must be accompanied by the guaranty Of two
responsible persons In the Of g. CO., that the bid
him the sueieney Of the security be certified to by
the District Attorney Of the district where the bidder
resides.
The Department the right to reject any or
all the bids to award the contract for Proof
s4fes to party, and the Burglar aud Pre- Proof
safes to another be deemed for the interest Of the
Government to do 80 and no bid will be dsred
that does not conform 70 the requirements Of this ad
yertisement.
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Safes and
Locks and addressed to A. B. MULLBTT, Acting So.
pervIsing Architect, Treasury Department. Washing
ton, d. G. A. b. MULLETT,
mh6.tuSnap5 Acting Supervising Architect
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR SEWER.

Il =
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receive by the under
signed until IL o'clock FRIDAY, the 18th dsy OF
April next, for the building Of a Three-foot Barrel
Sewer Inside diGmetsr the walls to be nine inches In
thickness on street ncTth, between Foureenth street
and Connecticut avenue to connect with the sewer now
building In FOurteenth street, in accordance with the
act approved July q, 1885, to have Man holes and
stenetTaps with Lateral Sewsrt from such
the Commissioners Of the First aud Second wards may
direct.
Bidders will state the price per lnea foot for the
Three-ioot sewsr per lineal foot for the LAterals.
eighteen inches inside diameter, four inches walls; per
Trap each, per Man hole each, which shall include
all excavations &e sc the successful bidder bid.
ders to be responsible for all damages done to gas
water pipes, will more fully aprear ia the speeinea
tons.
The right to decline any all proposals. should be
reserved.
Specifications be at the ohce OF the Commits
soners Of Improvements every day between 10 clock
a. m. aud ~ m. also in the City Surveyors Office
every NJ 'ndAy and Friday.
None but practical mechanics need bid.
JOHN W. DYER,
Commissioner FIRST Ward.
JAS W. sPALDINr,
Commissioner secO ad Ward.
GRO. W RIGGS,
e. N. KING,
ap4 dtd Assistant Commissioners.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06

ing words, viz: land Of their non.intsrfsrsncs with
the persons and property Of citizens Of the United
States travelling thereon"
Attest; wv. FoRNEY
on. .. Fl. Secretary.
And whereas Of said treaty article sixth
provides that any amendment or mod.
i6cation Of it by the Senate Of the
United States should be considered final
and binding upon the said band Of In
dams, represented in council, as a part Of
the treaty, in the same manner as If il had
been subsequently presented and agreed to
by the chiefs and headmen Of said band;
Now, therefore, be it known that l, An.
DREW JnHSsoS. President Of the United
States Of America, do, in pursuance of the
advice and consent Of the Senate, as ex.
pressed in its resolution Of the fifth of March,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six,
accept, ratify, and confirm the said treaty
with the amendment as aforesaid.
In testimony whereof I have signed the
same with my hand, and have caused the
seal Of the United States to be hereto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
seventeenth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
SEAL hundred and sixty-six, and of the In
dependence Of the United States Of
America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
WILLIAM ii. SEWARD,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, AN
w GR0RGKTOwN RAILkoAD
TINE TABLE,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

wAsHIsaros, March &c. 1885,
Trains betweeu WASHINGTON and BALTI H0RB and
WARRINGTON AND THE WEST, are now run as fol
lows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 62o, $780, and Il ID
a. m, and AS, l. 30, and $50 pm.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 8 % a. m. and 4 "a
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANsAPoArs JUNO.
TON
Leave at 9 and g. ap I. m. \, and At 4 Is and as n.
m daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave At g 20 and !. 90 a. m and L 80 D. m No train
10 or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at T. 80 An. aud 245 and T. 30 p. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave at $50 q. m. and q IS p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except Sunday, at ISo q. m. and $50
p. m. 80
a.. On Sunday, at 1902 m. only, connecting at Relay
Stallion with trains from Baltimore to wheeling Par.
kersburg, &c.
Through tickets TO the West can be had at the wash.
ington Station Ticket 0moe at all hours In the day as
well as At the efnoe in the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between -Four.
half and sixth streets.
For New York, Philsdslphia, and Boston, see sdvsr.
tsement Of Through Line. "
W. p SMITH,
Master Of Tran portation.
L. N. COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. Q. KooETz, Agent,
JAs.u washibg ton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING WATER
MAINS

WAsHIN6TON, April 2 1866. Z
Sealed Proposals, to be endorsed on the enSel-
oPe Proposals. for laying water mains, will be
ceived at this Office until FRIDAY, the 18th in
slant Bidders will also specify the envelope, and
the face Of the bid, what district the bid Is for
There are three Districts which bounded follows
viz:
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE includes all that part Of
the city north Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and
City canal, and west Of Seventh street west
DISTRICT MUNGER TWO includes all that part Of
the city north aud northeast OF the canal and east OF
the west side Of seventh street west
DISTRICT NUMBER THREE includes all that part Of
the city which Is between the canal and the Potomac
and the Eastern Branch.
Specifications and forms Of proposals be had by
application to the Water Registrar and such proposals
only will be considered as are written upon these Tegu
lar Official forms
Satisfactory bond and security will be required from
the parties with whom the contracts shall be made.
Rp4.dtIJ RICHARD wALLACH, Mayor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06

Washburns, 4 B., ILL.,, eos 9th st., bel Z and Y.
Mashburn, W. r., Mass, t56 Fst.
Mashburn, Henry D., Indiana
MArner, Samuel l.. Connectiout "a Y street.
Woodbridge, y A. ,vermont s6e street
ward, Hamilton, New York, 900 Twelfth street.
Wentworth, John, Illinois, willards'.
WhAiey, x. ", West Virginia, street and Louis.
lana avenue.
Williams, Thos., Pennsylvania, Avenue House.
Milsen, lrF., lows, 2os II st., bet nth and 18Th.
Wilson, Stephen y, Pa, United States Hotel
Window, VIM, Minnesota, 422 Twelfth street.
Winfield, O. H., New York, 4Oe Ninth street.
oAEDiDArEs ToR ADMISSION.
Barker, Jacob, Louisiana, williard'a
Conrad. Robert Y. Virginia. Ebbiu House.
Campbell, WIN. b., Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Cooper, Edmund, Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Hawkins, r., Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Maynard, Horace, Tennessee, 4S0 18th street
Underwood, John c., Va
Mieklme, Robert O. Louisiana, wlllard'a
Warmoth, H.C. La, Ger. Delegate,) willard's.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-06
1SS6PENNsYLvANIA1Q66
lOOO CENTRAL RAILROAD. lOOO
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

On and sftssMoNDAY, October 10, 1880, train. will
s. s Sn,Sr psBo 4
stopping a. John.cwn, cCns%susS, esii,'sn Altoona,
lions at Harrisburg for New York Baltimore, and wash.
ngtOn and at Philadelphia for New York boston, and
xITooNH xccoMMoDA daily .,s.p. Sunday,
Mooo m. stopping at all regular stations between
with trains on the Indiana Branch West Pennsylvania
kallIosd Bbensbursand cresson Railroad, and Holli-
PITTsBURGH AND ERIE MAIL, daily ereep, Sunday,
49,. Iso a m, stopping only A. Conemsugh, Gallitren,
nsetiou a. Harrisburg for New YORK, Baltimore and
NAIL xocoMMoDArroN, daily Except Sunday, a,
Pbrs ana A. msnS s ssS.s. s.vss zen
trains the Ebensburg and Crssson railroad and Hol
PaiLAbELPHiA EXPRESS, daily at as D M, s,Op.
ping at Latrobe, Blarsville Inteisoetion iohnstown
Mifiin Newport Marysvs Harrisburg, Lancaster, and
Downingovn, Al Harrisburg direct connections are
Philadelphia for New York Boston, and intermediate
Ritsbqrs % philadsphla and Baltimore, and to New
JoHEsTowN ACCOMMODATION, daily ts.e.p, Sun.
SeHl MAS p m. stopping At regular stations between
Intersection with trains the Indiana Branch and West
Pennsylyania railroads.
ingdon, Lewlstown Mlfin Newport, Marysyiiie, Hsr.
making scanseca At Hsri.Surs for New Yorf ssi
more and Washington, and At Philadelphia for New
York, Boston and intormediats points Sleeping ears
through in this train TO PHILADELPHIA and 10 Nav
York on the Allentown route.
First Accommodation Train for Walls Station leaves
daily Except Sunday at $50 a. m.
Second Accommodation Train for WALL Station leaves
daily Except sunday at $40 q. IN.
Third Accommodation Train for Walls Station leayes
daily Except sunday at $50 p. m.
Fourth Accom- mediation Train for wall Station leaves
daily (oxeept Sunday at g. O5 p. IN.
Accommodation for Penn station, stopping all
tons between Pittsburgh and Penn, at 10 30 p. m.
The Church Train leaves Wall station every sunday
Al e06 m, and arriving In Pittsburgh at 1905 m
Returning leaves Pittsburgh At l26O m and arrives
at wallis Station al 400 p. m.