davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23
STESdetrer Wa9fbertetlt
BON pennfvluanien.

Golsenbts u Der off,is1s Datibfrltt br Tstr.
teitsn Der esrfGistsnsn Gauntiss bsfts Staats,
BON Der am 9ten Oetotsr absstaItensn @atl
fiir @puuern5r bon Ytnnfylpanten:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

s@r8d BEN 8otun stnss artsfElMsn Gruns
nsns In asrre 9aute. Snsi., iisb man auf Dd
BON sutsr Oualitdt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

SIN @an5sn baben bic @tbublitaner I'm Ser.
bdltnib CUR IeBten GOubsrusurSipabI unssfdbr
10, 900 Stimmen getponnen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

GrGine rtsFse Melonf. 72 Tfunb uisssnt,
iruroe pcr fur,em In garis, Granfrsis, pulauft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

s0rer. .Seirstdr 6artan fcn siH 8rm Ssen
pon $500 900 anastammett taten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23
@sarp's Mai. 17,4i5

s~@cuS. u. o. gurtins Wsttestt IN 1868.
rar nur Is 1925.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

bat iid) cine quite ,,Sdic" 9efauii, ipeI bod alIe
Gntideibunsen al uuiere Court appeIirt perbsn
miiTen. nm ale 4apiere harin auf,ubsipabren,
8ed)t TO- Gr bdtte aber gsrne ben YerrD nit
nnb Der ipia iid nidt redt ba5n preeben.
44FfA GS Der ,,bife sSilIam"
e6HE<9aEEfNEK< Der bas Banbol3 5u bem
Soot ge9eben bat Der muB aud init, NIB 1T in-
itruirt, cine got @aubol, mitjunebmen, um
Sbdnties 81 trridten unb bic Snlel in 4 Sbsi-
len 3n ienien. Sin Shei fHr bic Gopperbeabs
unb Sobnicnitten; Gin 3beil Tnr bic ebrli6sn
Osmcfraien, bic bieSmaI ibre Yflid,t nid,t 9etban
baben. absr bas nd6fte Wal tbun iperben; Gin
5beiI fur bic @ct6tion- unb Der anbere fir bic
Nnti. .aotdtiun .qeute ,,s,ia" ihr bid, tbut sS
uns lsp-aber ipie man iein gett madt, 10 muB
man eben IieSen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

s~Du psrsanssne Sommer iii fell 1866
eE nafsas In eurcFa eswslsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

sllS Srieben5rf6ter III bel
Oapib. ami bem 0rdpel,
niht ipeit bon Sdldtbriibeu
anSerfcbren. @ea er ,pirr
auG AlIeS redt MAIDEN, iolItt
Go ..TifhcnItnn aeben. 81
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

Nd)t nebmen--benn er tann MIN beutd) leben,
oab er bic ieBe Sete seipdbIt bat go un5u.
irieben aub 9ieien9en bic al SoauIe bsibsn nit
ieiner abreiie inb-serabe 70 frcb iinb bic Nb-
reiicnben baB CT mitsebt. Goodbye s8iuiam!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23
4e6arpueaeO merOen.

Nl0 Barbirer 9ebf Der Will
liam init - bierilbsr flagen
5ipar gsiele - aber mas 1T 5il
belfen2 eS III bies ber @e-
braud, uub er ipirb iib bas
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23
GmIInfrHteu hal "a

<uIttvttuttH ut 60
ba ipir iparen dndt
fd,oH oft bort - unb
ipiGeu e6--feine fcld)e
fleilie Qanb- diletr6-
ten. fonbern fie fino 10
greB ipie giierne>&ei-
fel, ilnb ipeId)e berr>
Iid)e Snppen fam man
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

treiben-unb bat fd getpiB aud) ifcn cine Uni.
form, 8appe unb Stod ansefbaTt absr ipas
iperben ,pir benielbsn an ben ,,&ren5idliifel"
permfen-pod fort mug er-eS If ia feline ei.
gene Sdub-unb ipir bcfien sr tbut better bio
ein anbereS Sabr. Abr mir piiien Seinrid,
sic finb Gin gutter Subrmann 8eipeien = bod
dber nun iino gle ctpaS alt. Die 4drtD bat
aub nod nidt entidieben OBJ er init ieinem
Stod uHb Ysitibe nebenber geben. nnb nit Der
3oppIein, ober auf bem BOD" iBeu unb nit
eeinen lenfsn fol- Da6 81 6uBe geben 1T Nib.
iam-unb 20 2einen iinb seipiB audi id,per In
Der S,anp 5u balten-unb iollte man cine /. Gin
gle Snbr" baraus MAIDEN, 70 gdbs ss ia 40 2ci-
nen; Seinrid! Seinrid! gle baben einen Sob
unternommsn ber ssipib nidt 10 lsidt 1T ,pis
8riidenbduen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

lsrnt bat, ber ipeiB aud. beB Go nldts bei1sres
barin gbi, aI6 bsren S6ente, tpenn iie red)t
5ugrfitet fnb Stun NeBbaarissr, ebe sS ab-
gebt, nebme .2eGon6" auf beinen Glerf fannit
bu bid, ni6t perIafIen, psnn Der ipirb pob bic
meiife 3eit idIaien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-10-23

barau6 io6en sSenn nur Der alte r a IL
baarige camper nod elm tpenig ,,Sn-
firufticn" nimmt ebe % absebt. ipie man iie
fcd)t, unb S6melSia6en genug mitnimmt OBJ!
bann ipirb bic Suppe berriidb!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

Rear-Admiral; being thus promoted and en-
ployed by nv Government after the alleged ille-
gal escape off Cherbourg.
~ The Government tnen entertained the de-
sign, which 1t has since developed OF arrestjng
ano trying me for this ALLEGED breach of the
laws OF war, was it not les duty, both to itself
and to me, TO have made me an exception to any
military terms it might have been disposed to
grant to our armies | put 1t to you, Mr.. Pre- l.
dent az a man and q magistrate, to say, and
VIII rest my case on your answer, whether 1t
was consistent with honor and fair dealing for
this Government first to entrap by means OF
mil tary convention and then, having me in is
power, to arrest me and declare that convention
null and void, for the course recommended to
you by Mr.. Speed comes to this-nothing more,
nothing less.
/ have thus laid before you, tediouslY, fear,
and yet as concisely as was consistent with
clearness, the grounds upon which l claim at
your hands, who are the guardian of the honor
of great nation, my discharge from arrest and
imprisonment. l have spoken freely and
frankly, as 1t became an American citizen 10
speak to the Chief Mag gstrate of the American
ReputliC. We live in times OF high party ex-
ciement, when men, unfortunately, are but
too prone TO take counsel OF their passions;
but passions die, and men die with
Them and after death comes history. In the
future, Mr.. President, when America shall have
a history, my record and that Of the gallant
Southern people will be e1gratted upon and
become a part of your history the pages of
which you are nov acting; and the PRAYER of
this petition is that YOU win not permit the
honor of the American name TO be tarnished
by a perfdy on those pages. In this paper
have stood strictly uDon legal deenses; but
should those barriers be beaten down, conscious
of the rectitude of my conduct throughout
a chequered and eventful career, when the
commerce OF half o world was at my mercy
and when the passions of men North and South
were tossed into a whrlwind by the current
events OF the most bloody and terrific war that
the human race had ever seen, shall hope to
justify and defend myself against any and all
man and a soldier Whatever else may be said
OF me, have, at least, brought no discredit
upon the American name and character. / am
very respectfully, etc, RAPHAEL SEMIEs.
Washington City, january Is, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
THIRD EDITION
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
-~~~~~~-~~>~>~~>
Movements of Imperial and
Liberal Forces.
-S~~~~~~~~-~~~-~----->-D>~N~~N>~~>~~~~
BAcDAD REoccUPIED BY IMPE-
RIAL FORCES.
A Protest Against the Action of United
States Military and Civil Officers.

New ORLEANS, February 1.--Fles Of the Mata.
moras Ranchero, from the 23d to the 9th ult.,
have been received.
The RdncheTo insists that Juarez left Ell Paso
for Texas, and that his arrival at San Antonio,
before reported and denied, was desired to be
concealed. Also, that ne brought great deal
of silver for future use.
Cortinas left Brownsville on the 22i ult. for
up the Rio Grande. He returned and crossed
over to point fifteen mlles below Matamoras
on the 26th; and Cabedo with his entire force,
250 strong, left Camargo for some interior Mexi
can point.
Canales, with a small force, left Mier for Vic
toria, Mexico. He and Escobado are at open
variance The Rdnchero says that they cannot
now escape to neutral territory for protection.
Bagdad was abandohed on the Goth by the
Liberals and by the United States guard placed
there. The Imperial troops ro-entered it on the
same day.
English, French, aud Spanish memo {. war we're
cruising off the mouth OF the Rio Grande and
three Mexican Imperial war vessels were
cruising from off the mouth of the Rio Grande
to Brazos 81. Jago.
Major-General Wright is reported to have ar
rived at Brownsville to investigate the Bagdad
affair.
A better condition OF affairs exists at Monte
rey. the business men who had left 1t for Sal
tlllo were returning.
Nearly all the merchants of Matamoras, and
among them several prominent and inhu-
ential Llberalists, have published a solemn pro-
test against the course of the United States army
and civil officials on the Texas SIDE, charging
them with being responsible for the troubles and
outrages on that frontier, by aiding the parti.
sans of Juarez, party which az present hasjno
more footbold or basis of operations on this
frontier than that afforded by said officials. The
protest is very severe, and its truth is officially
certified to by the Vice-Consuls of Spain, France,
Prussia, and Great Britain resident at Mata-
moras.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to The EueniRg Telegraph.
Coat OF War Vessels,


The Secretary of the Navy sent to the Senate
yesterday the records of the Naval Board con-
vened at Brooklyn in June last to examine the
claims for the cost of our war vessels above the
contract price; from which il would appear that
awards were made for thirty-seven wooden
doubleenders, amounting to $6l4,974; for
six iron double-enders, 1856, S4S; for three gun
boats $1CO $685. for the MantonOn,ah, S35 SO q; for
the iron-clad propellers MiL,oduEie and Winaebdgo
500, 9,613; for the ron-clad Onoadagd S85, ,2O3; for
six river and harbor monitors, $656,65l; for the
light draft monitor Ndubec, $S6, ,533; for the
monitor Con0nche, Sl70,993, with 100000 more
for this last named vessel claimed as cost by the
contractors. These sums are all awards IN addi
tion to the amounts specified in the original
contracts. The Secretary Of the Treasury, in
note to Representative Washburne (nl.), Chair
man of the Committee on Commerce, expressed
his dissent to the House bill establishing
port of entry at New Orleans. He thinks it would
virtually abolish the Districts of New Orleans and
Natchez, and establish St. Louis as the chief port
of entry instead of New Orleans. The bill en-
braces IN the proposed district the Mississippi,
Missouri, and Ohio rivers. There seems no
good reason, in his opinion, to set aside the rule
10 establish ports fentrywithn convenient reac n
of those points where foreign merchandise passes
within the boundaries OF our country. He says
experience has shown the necessity of secur-
ing the duties on imports as soon as possible
after the latter arrive within the country. To
permit vessels with foreign cargoes TO pass up
our principal rivers for thirteen hundred miles
to ST. Louis without the duties being previously
paid or secured, would open the door to snug
glers, which even the constant presence of an
inspector on board would fail effectually to
close. He sees no reason for making st. Louis
port of entry that would not equally apply to
Cincinnati, or, as regards geographical position
to Caro- or Mound City, and cannot approve the
objects of the bill even in a modified FORM In
accordance with his opinion, the ILL has been
reported ON adversely by the committee.
The Rep0rt Of the Revenue Commission. 1.
The report of the Revenue Commission is
generally by members of Congress- It's recon-
mendations meet with universal favor. The
only prominent feature which does not seem
likely to be adopted is the reduction of the
| tax on whisky. An immense amount of testi-
mony upon which the recommendations of the
| commission are based and which in some in
stances changed entirely the views and opinions
of the Board, is at the disposal of Congress, and
can be had whenever it chooses to call for it.
Before framing the proposed amendments to the
National Bank Act, the Committee ON Banking
and Currency will await the decision of the
| Supreme Court in the tax cases now being
argued which will determine the legality OF
municipal taxes upon national securities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

niTe the election, and would appoint him Chief
Imperial Preiect oi the Department.
He added that be would write him to that
effect, and would furthermore assure hun that il
his scruplcs would not allow him to accept the
appointment he might return and reside peace
fully in the city without being molcsted, and
without being required to make any oath or
declaration.
One person states that he actually heard this
officer say that Juarez would return 10 Mexico
very speedily rs an ally OF France, and not OF
the United States.
All this shows the utter want Of confidence Of
the enemy in invading the capital of State
whose inhabitants have given so many proofs OF
their devotion TO the Republic and TO the Con-
stItutional Government of Mexico. 1t shows
that the commander of the invading force, well
knowing the sentiment Of the IONS OF ChIhua-
hua, seeks to gain their affections by assurances
and premises which are as hypocritical as they
are base. This is fresh evidence of the popu-
larity () which is relied upon by the French
Intervention TO establish an empire in Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
FROM BALIlMURE TO-DAY.
DOinRs Of the LegislAture-CrIme-
road EEOi cots, Etc.


Special De&patches to the E0ening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, February 2.-The Maryland Senate
yesterday raised the salary of Lieutenant
Governor Cox from ten dollars per day during
the legislative session to two thousand dollars
year.
sprigg Harwood, Southern sympathizer, who
was elected to the clerkship of Anne Arundel
county last fall was yesterday voted out by the
House delegates, and his loyal competitor re-
stored to said Office. This shows that Judge
Spence, who is contesting the election of Judge
Franklin (dislcyaD, will surely be successful.
An unusual number of burgarles, robberies,
and other outraees are now occurring here.
All of the prominent railroad projects before
the present Legislature have been fayoraLly
acted on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
The Wreck OF the s.hEissouri -

LOUISVILLE, February 1.-The Albany LelJer
says that the steamer Ohdrmer went to the wreck
of the steamer Missouri on Tuesday morning,
and succeeded in getting the boats safe and
books. Mr.. Malin the clerk, has gone to Evans
vile to obtain possession of them, and he will be
able to make out complete list of the lost. The
remains of Captain Hurds wife were recovered
from the wreck yesterday afternoon. The other
bodies have not yet been recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

The Liverpool (England) Mercury announces
that it has Just added to the establishment one
OF Hoes eightcylinder presses.
There are three hundred and forty-nine
houses to be taken down in the old part of Paris
before the l6tn of Aprl which will cause ten
thousand families, comprising forty thousand
souls, to be displaced, and compel them to seek
other lodgings.
has taken place in Bombay. As this is the hrst
instance of any properly celebrated marriage
in the Presidency, the event has been subject
of congratulation among the more liberal mem
beIs of the Hindoo community.
The magnificent collection Of Assyrian bas-
reliefs IRON the palace OF Nimroud presented by
M. Delaporte Consul General of France in the
East has been placed in the galleries of the
Louvre. These antiquities, several OF which are
of immense proportions, belong TO an exceed
ingly distant period.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
The Smallpox in the Southwest,

CINCINNATI, February Especial dispatches
to The Gazette state that the smallpox is prevail
ing to an alarming extent throughout many
parts OF the South The Huntsville Independent
says that unless some organized effort is made
10 arrest its progress, it will become epidemic,
and sweep over the whole land.
The Southern papers are filed with accounts
of murders and Tobberies,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
Marine.

Boston, February 2.-The steamship Cleopatra
from New Orleans, reports, January 9th, twenty
miles off Cape Hatteras, saw the barque George
s. Hunt from New York for Savannah, having
on board the crew of the wrecked schooner
Lark. The barque had considerable quantity
of cotton on deck supposed to have been saved
from the Lark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
Murder in Hartford.

HARTFORD, February 2.-An Italian named
lie Gang was mortally wounded this morning
by a shot fired by another Italian named An.
tonic White. The parties had had a difficulty
over game of cards last night at Whites free
concert saloon. The assassin was arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS, February l-Cotton-Sales of
1900 bales at As cents. Freight for New York,
cent? Liverpool I'd. New York checks, discounts
God, 140.
NEW York, February 2.-COttOn quiet at 49c
Flour steady and more active; sales of 10 900 bbs
at UNCHANGED prices, Wheat and Corn dull. Beef
steady. PORK closed bgoYant at S28 70: Lard heavy
at l4i@lsi. Whisky dull and nomlnal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM Ell PAso.

WASHINGTON, February l.-Oticial news has
been received here up to the 9th OF January
nom El Paso, the residence OF the MeSican
Government
General Ygnacio Meia, one Of the deien lers
of Puebla, has been appointed Secretary OF War
in lresidens JuareZs Cabinet.
The French have not made another attempt to
attack FL PasO. General FeTragos division was
close by, and the place is looked upon as en-
tiroly safe.
The news IRON the interior shows that the
French are quite dlsgusted with their endless
task cf establishing Maximllian's authority upon
an unwilling Ieople.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, January 4.-Geueral Diego
Alvarez has written a letter from La Providenca
10 Consul Godoy AT San Francisco, under date OF
December 13, in which he says:-I have Just re-
Ceived official dispatches t1om General Porfrio
Dlaz, communicating that on the 4th Of Decem-
in the District oil Moreios. He made quite a
number of prisoners, aud the enemy lost sixty
men killed and wounded, while we had but one
man killed and few wounded.
OGr climate is decimaung the ranks OF the
traitors who are in military possession of Aca
puIco; we keep haIassing them continually.
Their situation is such that all who can try TO
come over TO our quarters, and we have already
admitted to our ranks eighty OF their soldiers.
| have good reasons to say that before long they
will all leave our port,
On the frontiers OF our State continual skir
mishing is kept up. Thus far we have been sue
Cessiul in repulsing the enemy every time he
Las attempted to make inroads III our terr tory,
and their expeditions can only be considered as
toragin" raids to rob and practise eXtortIon on
the people The glorious flag of the republic
waves over the whole State.
The infamous murder OF Generals Arteaga,
Salazar, and other patriots, far from intimldat
ing the people OF Michoacan, has caused a
general outburst of indignation and thirst for
revenge. | have received letter from Riva
aacios the General-in-Chief OF the Army OF
the Centre. in Michoacan, who says he Il con-
tinually receiving reinforcemcnts, and has now
three thousand men armed and ready to begin a
new campaign.
The continuance of Juarez in the Presidency
OF the republic has my most sincere approval:
he Is respected by all, and is the only man fully
apt TO meet the eXigencieS OF the country under
existing circumstances. / feel confident that he
VIII have the glory of planting our national
banner again on the walls of the city of Mexlco.-
Man YC9B Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
From Vera Cruz.

New York, February 1.-The steamship Vert
Cruz has arrived here, from Vera Cruz via Ha
vana. Her news is anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-02
Locomotive Explosion.

NEW ORLEANS, February IAN engine ex-
ploded on the Jackson Railroad, near Armite
City, killing three men, including Colonel For
ney. ex-Chief of Police, aud wounding four
Others
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22
New Advertisements


WHEAT EsE2ELEs.-I will again offer
wv to the farmers of Augusta and adjoining
counties this celebrated
BICKFORD & HUFFMAN DRILL,
with the GUANO and GRASS SEED Sewers
attached An experience Of eight years has dem
onstrated this to be the best drill III USE its SUI"
periority as a compost sower is incontestable
Persons wishing to purchase should hand in
their orders early, as a large demand is expected
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICA TIES.
with pleasure state that for six years past
have used one of Bickford & Huffman's Drills and
that it has given me entire satisfaction. | had
previously used other drills, and have since seen
various other patterns in use, and have no heSita-
ton in stating my belief that it is decidedly the
the best drill in all respects and especially as a
Guano and Compost Sewer, ] have ever seen.
VIM j. NELSON.
We the undersigned fully endorse all that Mr..
Nelson says above in favour of the BickfOrd &
Huffman Drill.
WIN. BELL CRAWFORD, WILLIAM F. SMITH,
THOMAS P. EsKRIDGE, DAVID S. BELL,
JOHN N. OPIE WILLIAM R. DUNLAP,
VIM. d. ANDERSON, JOHN CHRISTIAN.
We the undersigned have had in use for sever
al years the BcKford & Huffman Drill with Guano
and Grass Seed attachments. We have no hesita-
ton from our experience in recommending it as a
first class machine. 1t has given IN all respects,
and especially as compost sower, entire satisfac
ton
We know of no particular in which it could be
amended, as it performs its work well.
r. w. DUNLAP, G. NJ Cochran.
JOHN A. HARTMAN, JAMES HENDERSON,
THOMAS P WILSON, G. C. Francisco,
JOHN RAMSEY, w. s. McCHEsNEY.
have sold many of these Drills to persons in
this county, they are to be found in every neigh
borhood, to whom persons are referred.
Sample drill can be seen at my store.
GEO. e. PRICE.
June 22-tf Staunton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22

1t is reported that Dan Rice, the circus
Snowman, will be run for Congress in the
10Th Pennsylvania District This District
should, by all means, send Dan to Congress.
He will be perfectly at home in that ring,
and can, by no means, disgrace his State by
playing the fool to greater extent than it
has been done in that body. Dan will be
shorn of his laurels, however, for there are
greater clowns there than Dan ever aspired
to be.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22
WA. GEN,TR AL RAILROAD.

Mail Train leaves Eastward Sundays excepted
800 A NJ
4.2OPM
Freight Train arrives from East monday,
Wednesday and friday 100 AN
Freight train arrives from West (Mondav
Wednesday and friday sos A NJ
Freight train leaves Eastward monday,
Wednesday and Friday 1900 A NJ
Freight train leaves Westward MONDAY.
Wednesday and friday 12,00M
For convenience of cattle dealers the Wednes-
day train runs through to Richmond without lay
ing over, arriving at ?, IS A NJ Thursday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
A Passenger train will leave Staunton at 80
A. NJ. on MOND1IB, WEDNESDAY Us and
S4TURDAT Us, arrive in Richmond at TO- 80 A.
NJ, leave Richmond same days at g. Is p NJ. and
arrive in Staunton at IL 80 P NJ. BY this train
an opportunity is offered of going to Richmond
and returning same day including stay Of four
hours and forty-fve minutes for business.
II. D. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Supt.
June eft