davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
II. II. Time TIA bleS-
Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne a. Chicago
Railway.

On and after May l9, 1866 Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as fcllows:-
( Train leaving Chicago at $3.50 P, M,leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

LEGAL Advertisements 81 80 square iof the
fr.. Insertion and ST square for each additional
insertion, charged to parties publishing them,
Concentrations to promote private interests
IN ust be paid for the regular advertised rates.
MARRIAGES and DEATHS are published as news.
ADvERrIsEMESTs. unless the number of inser-
Gons desired is specified. will be continued till
ordered out, and charged at regular rates.
LOCAL notices 20 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The last excuse for crinolinc is, that
the weaker vessels need much hopping
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

INSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your
family with good LOCAL AGENTS, and not
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Policies issued and losses
paid, through c. II. REEVE.
hiarch %, '65-vl0n30tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
Chickens Coming Home to
RooSt.

The Fenians are giving our Provincial
ncighbors big scare, and they are show
ing the white feather, worse than the
Yankees did after the breaking out OF
the rebellion. Our neighbors had no
charity for our people when we We're in
trouble, and laboring night and day to
save the country from ruin and civil war.
1t was then that we needed sympathy and
kind word. and most of all strict
neutrality, but instead we got laughed at,
jecred. and the cold shoulder. The
Provinces were made rendezvous for the
worst class of Union haters, and rebels
and it was there that most all of the worst
phases of rebel hatred took form and
shape, and due assistance rendered to put
such plots in execution. With a very few
exceptions the Provincial press was ar
rayed against us. and it did its full share
to make the cause of the Union unpopular
and the cause of the rebels popular. Now
that the time of their trouble has come and
as n natural consequence Of such cold
treatment and direct enmity as we received,
when we were in the fires of aiiliction.
our people desire that the Fenians will
put their mettle to test. and that
our Government and our people will
not hasten to extend to them any extra
sympathy or assistance. This feeling may
not be such rs is born of the highest type
of christian charity. it is true. hut never
theless it is a natural one. Nations and
cannot expect, no more than
to rouncc on their neighbors
in the time of their troubles. and think
when their turn comes to receive nothing
but good will and acts of love from those
they have deeply injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
What it Costs to Manufacture
Cotton Goods.

A writer in The New York Mercantile
journal, who appears to understand all
about the matter, gives the reason why
cotton goods do not come down to the
point where the present cost of the material
would indicate that it should come. One
paragraph of this writer, if accurate,
settles this matter. He says There are
l75 900 bales of cotton now stored by the
mills in New England. l know one mill
that holds 5000 bales at co cts per h., and
another that has years supply which
cost - - cts. and another which holds a
large lot which cost from AZ to 81 cts
here is where the trouble is.
The following is given as the cost OF
manufacturing
COST OF HEAVY BROWN SHEETINGs. LIKE
APPLETON As.
pound of cotton. 40
Wear and tear. pr ct. Waste 20pr ct. 10
Weaving and labor. 20 per cent. 0S
Freight. charges and com. on 25e pr. yd..
) II pc. Us
Gov. ,ax5 p. on sales at 25cper yd. ol.27
Cost of 2.S5 wards 643-ic.
which ut 25c. per yard is - per pound
profit. on every pound of cotton made into
these goods.
COST OF FINE BROWN CoTroNS, LIKE
rEprERELL Il.
pound of cotton. 10
Wear and tear. 5p. c. Waste. 20 p. c.. 10
Weaving and labor. - per cont. 1920
Charges. com dc. on - LIE pyd ) l-2p.c "a
Goe.taN.6 p. c. OH sales III - IL Y. vd 80
Cost of 3.s5 TO 800 yards. zoe.
Which nj - IL e. per ward. is - l-2c. per
profit. on every pound of cotton made into
these goods.
COST OF FINE BLEACrED Mu>IIN>, LIKE
NEW YORK MILLS. AND wAM>rrrA.
pound of cotton. -
Wear and tear ofmachncry. &c. ,l0p.c. 40
Waste 20 per cent.
Weaving and labor, II per cent. POPS
Charges. commissions. Aeon sales At
50c. per yard. IL per cent. 6.13
Gov. tax 6p. c. on sales at Joe per yard. 80
Cost OF 3.Sj yards. 9ac.
which, at zoe. per ward is % l-2c. per
pound profit, on every pound Of cotton
made into these goods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

-The Bangor Wing has published
some articles of late discussing The Flu
ture of Bangor" Such discussion is
timely, aud if needed, profitable. TIL"
question must inevitably be met, whether
it will begin new career of prosperity
and rapid advancement in material wealth
and population, or whether it will remain
stationary for while and hen sink INTO
comparative insignificance.
Bangor possesses natural advantages
which if taken advantage. and made the
most of. will cause it to flourish like a green
bay tree. As with Bangor, so with Ellis
worth, which is much younger, and unfor-
tunatcly has not the central location of tina,
city. but nevertheless will have to awaken
from its present stupor and make the mos,
its limited advantages or go rapidly III
to decay before long. We must commence
some other business besides making lum.
Der. Some small manufactures must be
put in operation, and sustained. Let US
all cultivate disposition to help any one
that has the ability and enterprise to star
a new business in town, no matter what il
may be. What il wanted is capital, enter.
prise the good will of the public, and bust
ness talent. We should keep employed
five hundred more men than We do. Eve,
ry branch Of business would be advanced
by so doing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
PORT OF GREENS LANDING
Reported by M,ssrs. Darts j Co.

Arrived ith-Schr. Dolphin. Small, Camden 70
Green's Landing.
Sid ith-liacket Jane Brindle, Hall. Mt De.
sett Ger Roekland; 9TH. sch. Con, Bowdeu, Trea.
ton for do; sch Highland Lass, joyce, Rcokland
TO- swans Island; sch. Harriet, Brett, Boston for
L Andrews, n. b.; sch. Jane, -, do; 9th,
sch hm. Reynolds Milbtidge for Boston; 10th,
sch Mary Low, Adams, & Gloucester for Western
Banks; sob Sarah b Harris, " ilson. Machiss
for Bangor; sch. Highland lass, Knowl,ou,
swans Isle tor Bangor.
Ar l3th-Schr. William, Joy, Goudsborough
to Green's Landing; 18th. sehr. Gloucester, Pot.
tee, Point Francis u Greens Landing
Sid. 10th Sch. Queen. Doliver Trcmon, for
Reckland. Sch Cion. iowden, Roeklaud for IRE.
mont; nth Sch Jane Btindlc. Hall. Roeklaud
tor iTooklin; L. : Cutter, Toucey, Bend, Lous
Island, Round Cruising; sch Glide, Ash. Rock.
land fer Elem 18th, Sch. Yankee Maid, Thars.
ten, Camden for " sstern Banks; Sch. Hiram,
Cook, Boston for C.lais; 18Th, sch. Helen Maria.
Camden, Tor ". Bauk-; IAN, sch. David Brown
Ir Thomas. North Haven for Western Bank;
sch Abby Morse. Hopkins, Ninsl Haven foe
Western Banks; sch. Jane Bfiudle. Hall. Mt
Desert fer KockIand; 18th sch Alpbene. War.
fen, Cutter for New York; Sch. Abigail. Wa.s.
Addison for EocklAud; sch. Frank Pierce, Grant,
Portland FOR Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

MAN FASHION" We heard an Ellis
worth gentleman relate the following a few
days since: He was passing through a
neighborins town. and through piece of
woods. when looking ahead he saw two
horses coming towards him AT a two forty
gait, each with Il rider, urging up the
horse flesh TO its utmost speed. When our
informant was seen by the gallant riders,
an attempt was made to rein in their steeds
before reaching him, but their great speed
prevented it, and they passed. One of the
brave mountaineers turned out to be a
woman riding "man-fashionn with young
gentleman on wager. Our informant
didn't stop to take any stock in the betting
nor TO learn who beat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
Soldiers and Sailors State
Mass Convention.

Agrceably to the generally expressed
wishes of those who have served in the
Army and Navy during the late war. =,
State Mass Convention of the honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors of Maine
will be held at Norombe@a Hail. in BAN
gor, on the 18th day of May. 1866. at 10 o.
clock. A. NJ. for the purpose of taking
such action as may be deemed advisable
for the protection and advancement of
their interests. and to organize a pcrman-
ent State and Sailors National Union.
Let there be a grand rally of Old Com
rades in Arms. for the renewal of old
friendships, and the promotion OF mutual
interests.
Howard II. Doe late of | lth Maine Vols.
Henry 4. Sidclingcr, late Capt. 10th Ne
Vols. and Breyet Mai.
Chas. p. Mattock., late Col. 18th Me
Vols.
Henry \. Balcom, late Serst. 9th Ne.
Vols.
Adelbert P. Clinch, late Sergt. 18th
Maine Vols.
George l.. Beal, late Brig. Gcn'l L. S.
Vols.
Mark f. Wentworth, late Col. 81 Ne.
Vols.
John S Snow, late Lieut.. 9Th Maine
Battery.
Sclden Conner, late Brig. Gen'l L. :
Vols.
James IL. Rogers, late Ensign l.. S. Ma.
w
James H. Smith. late Color Sergt. Isl
Maine Heavy Artillery.
Chas. W. Roberts, Late Col. ID Main,
Vols.
A. B. Farnham. late 1t Col. 10th Ne
Vols and Brevet Col.
Chas. II. Smith, late Col. LIST Maine Cav,
airy, and Brevct Major General. s
Fares on Railways and Steamboats, viii
be reduced to halt rates for those attending
the Convention.
VPapers throughout the State are re
queste to copy Wig.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

lIovRs AT HoME.-This sterling Maya
zine for April is upon our table. 1t is a
fine number and has beautiful steel en-
craving of Windsor Castle. The next
number will begin new volume, and the
second year; and it will be embellished
with fine steel engraving of the costly
painting of "The Little Clergyman" and
will contain the first part of story sug-
gested by it from popular writer. The
magazine will also be printed on superior
paper. Charles Scribner & CO., n. York,
$500 year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
Edward ". Greem the Nader

Edward ". Green. the Maiden
murderer, was hung last Friday. Two or
three hundred people witnessed the act.
1t is bad enough to hang man, and it
may be right enough also in some cases,
but it is bad in every aspect in which il
can be viewed to publish all the details Of
public execution TO the world. Why not
let the mattel 20 out OF mind, after the
hangingG IL does harm TO the living
friends Of the dead man and can DO the
public ne possible good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsrERs.-

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.-
These plastrs have the compactness OF Kid leather
and the Asxhilty OF 81 l. glove. They have cured
varjco4e veins and external aneurisms. For all AZ
iec,ions OF the chest, weight about the diaphragm
OF upper portion of the bowels in colds and coughs.
for injurie, Of the back for nervous pains OF tbs
bowels and other nervous affections and amps, tor
heart Affections all these cases they have u b.
used to be properly appreciated.
DR.. 1T. HENDERoON'S LETTER.
Farnyille, louisiana March :, 1850
DR.. T. AiLcoCK,-sir:>I have been suffering un.
der attack Of neuralgia disease OF my bow
els for ye rs, with hypertrophy Of the heart, and
have tried everything known to the practice OF
medicine from this ve7y best NJ, D's; bGt truth
prompts to say that your plas,ers have .iven me
more permanent relief than anything else have
used, and believe will produce perfect cure.
The counterrritant effect of your plasters is pro.
duccd in such mid and gradual way, they In.
vigorate the circulation around the paris TO which
they applied, and upon all nervous diseases
such great sedatiye influence, that l place them
confidently Il, the head OF every plaster in use,
Yours, very truly,
lmlo +. HENDERSON, NJ D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

THE GRANGER TURNPIKE. The Calais
Advertiser says that meeting Of the Gran
ger Turnpike Company. was held III Hon.
Joseph Changers office on the 9TH inst.
The special business ct the committee to
make arrangements. and raise the money
TO build the Turnpike. and make contracts
for building the road.
Putnam Rolfe, Esq. Hon. VIM. Todd.
VIM. Duren, Joseph Porter. and George
Stetson, Esqs., were chosen said com
mittee.
Voted, That the whole amount of the
Capital Stock shall be forty thousand dol
lars, to be divided into one thousand shares
at forty dollars each, TO be paid in such
assessments as the Directors may, from
time to time order, and paid over TO TIT
Treasurer on demand. Any person paying
ten dollars shall be credited thirty dollars
from the appropriation by the State. anc
shall be entitled to one share. and in the
same proportion for larger subscriptions
and shall not be liable for more thau tel
dollars per share.
Il is proposed to proceed at once to lay
off the road into sections, and contract ane
proceed to the accomplishment OF the en-
ferprise the coming season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
Special \ Offices.

OF all the knoty questions
That human wisdom veN.
The toughest L. - y hA, aeaneth
:. f.-iSfa--N -
This secret would'>; unrasel b
fl1ntatien Bi:fers take
And thou hat b. Tie wi..r
For il3y sick stomach, sake
PLANTATION HITTER - he original : T-f.sa.-
A-the poe Of medts I'll science Ii. iiFhth on.
ly,r"p,ia, Heartburn, ehuiir. rsmt.s. DiI5fn...
sicA Headache. AID aii unpleasant feelings arising
fem an incorrect condition 4 the stomach and Gas
trio Juices. They asc
fJEt, PtLtTAli.E AMI stNE ewl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT.

MORE TESTIMONY THIS Is TO CERTIFY
wi that for the last five years have used in my
family DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian Eminent,
and in nsAnoe have found il fully equal to his
recommendations. | have found It to give almost
instantaneous relief in cases oil toothache, Group
bilious collie throat pain in the chest and back
and rheumatism, and ! ckoertully recommend its
trial to every one afflicted with any of the above
named diseases
JAMES II. WARNER.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10th.
Sold by all druggists. Othee, 80 Costlandt St. u
lml2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
We have received from Hon. +. Il

We have received from Hon. +. Il,
Pike, lot of seeds for distribution
Among them are several varieties OF peas.
Any of our farming friends by calling VIII
be supplied as far as the supply will admit.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Tribune ,ays that Secretary McCulloch
and Postmaster Dennison were on the
floor of the Senate while Senator Trum-
bull was replying to the veto message.
Bro. Nash of the Hallowcll Gazette and
Bro Elwell of the Portland Transcript,
have been reading Buffers Hudibras and
Trumbulls McFlngal to find out who own
cd the gun that killed at the wrong end.
bath is looking up. her epterpr'sing
citizens have completed arrangements TO
establish daily line of steamers to run
from Bath to Boston. and in connection
with the Portland and Kennebeck rail-
road.
The Portland Press is out for the
nomination of Hon. Samuel +. Spring for
Governor We learn that General Geo. +,
Sheplcy is also candidate. If Portland
is to have the nomination the latter would
be a popular man for the place.
A NEW IDEA. The Fort Sumter club
of New York, composed of those present
at the raising of the Stars and Stripes over
that fort April l4th 1865 are going to cele-
bratc the first anniversary of the event by
a supper &c.
THE Portland Press says at the meet
ing Of the Union State Committee on Fri
day last week, Hon. James G. Blaine was
chosen chairman aud Edward Stanwood
Secretary. 1t was decided to hold the
State Convention on Thursday, June 81.
1t is to be inferred that the Presi
dent regrets giving the cold shoulder to
General Hawley, for Governor of Conn.
as by his circular he is in favor of giving
soldiers the offices. He will not claim ex
empton from his own rule of course.
The Hallowell Gazette says there
are 90 gallons of whiskey in a ton of beets,
We should judge it might be setting it rath
er high to say that there are 20 hundred
beats in 90 gallons of whiskcy. but there
are generally quite large measure of
them.
PRESIDENTIAL NEToEs. The Washing
ton Chronicle gives the following lis, Of We
toes issued since the formation OF the Cav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

poy;r BELIEVE N STATE Suicide
Rem Butler. late Major General, in re-
cent speech, said
For one, l claim that not one foot OF ter
ritory Of the United States was ever out OF
the Union. claim again that no citizen
of the United States ON its soil mas ever
~. ant Of the Union. claim further that
60 s,o citizen of the United States has ever rid
himself Of a single obligation to the United
States. | claim further that no cltizeh mas
ever got rid Of one particle Of governing
nower of the United States, as exercised
aver him either to restrain hla III wrohs
mr. aid him in right. or To make hii'' 90 '.s
Snty both as a citizen of his State ana rs
y c;,'zen Of the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
2cwri
A DROP.

h','" drop Of comfort once or twice ,la,
'en then lite and smooth, the rough lilac : over -
liz ecltbFnied Extract # Eyc Is pure simuIaut
iIr,d from al BID qualities. sold In bottles oulv by
The sfoeers and apofhccafieS.
For sale ia III worth, by { L rcck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

l. put np IN large square bottles neatly and strong
= packed in paper boxes II j. q ruTp Gin nI1t
e,tes universal satisfaction Sold ~ G l. Iich.
1919 Washington st, boston and hY his agents
,tt:NBuCr-
Iol sac in EI.sweftl BY {. G. r.ca-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
H u nm E w ELLIS
UNIVERSAL
COUGH
REM EDX.

UNIVERSAL Ten Years have clearly prov.
COUGH ed that the theory of simplicity
t1ENEnV the great element of this splen.
s did preparation, which allows
its use whenever there is tickling or irritation In
the throat and producing debility, Is the only
true theory by which Colds, Coughs. Hoarseness,
Bronchial Complaints, and ali Throat. Affections,
Aheh il neglected, end in Consumption can be ef.
ieetuaily cured
or Sore Throat. the great origin of Dptheria,
when neglected, is cured by making a Gargle with
equal parts OF water.
Ro-Whoopng Cough is completely relieved OF its
violence by a constant use of the remedy.
~ Testimonials of undoubted character can be
seen at my Office by all.
SMALL. BOTTLES, % cts. LARGE do. so cts.
as-Sod by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
JOHN | HUNNEWEll, PR0PRlE TOR.
Practical Chemist, Commercial Wharf, Boston,
Mass, lpl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

W. ioytet attention OF our readers. when yi.,
ing Bost H. the large AID well selected stock of
Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen,
at the Store OF Il. Il. MOSELEY q Co., summer
street, which III offer al tle loves, casa prices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

Every person that fators reconstruction Of the
States, lately in rebellion matter on what basis.
purchases and uses Leathe & Cores Soaps. The
supply is ample now emil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20
G. + THE BEST.

II Whisky has soen recommended for your cous !.
or 10 .ftns'hrn Your system, 80 to tie grocer
or deSsist and ask Tor botil. OF Golden Sheas
Bourbon. aud Yea viii II Is genuine. get the best
tor sale l.. k-lsWorlh hy q O Peck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

CAST sLEEr NlGnls.-no4d's ,:er,lnc which
has been advert sed for some lime In our columns,
is said TO be comp specific .inst res,lessness
and inability to sleep. If hi. /, so. pc pie who
can't sleep souuily beaer give ia riii. For sale
by druggists generally. im!i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-04-20

Harper i Brothers hass !u ss,rr, IT,.
Ilshed the fifth and iaet Toia'ne u N"'''
Frederick the Great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-10
THE GAZETTE.
-lONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10.
GENERAL NEWS.

GIaior General Sickles, commanding the De-
partment of the South, has issued an order
prohibiting the organization of white or coored
persons having arms, or intended to be armed,
not belonging to the military or naval forces OF
.he United States This order will not be con-
ssrued to prohibit the lawful enrolment OF the
militia. It prohibits the formation OF assocla-
ions composed Of persons Who served in the
Confederate army, having for their object the
oerpetuation of any military or civil organi-
alton which was engaged in the war, or the
c0Inmemoration of any of the acts Of the South
2:Gers
Some of the boys of Harrisonburg, Va,
got after an obnoxious radical preacher named
Price, sent there by the Baltimore Conference,
on Sunday last, and gave him fits. He had
,,een notified that his room was better than his
company, but with the consummate impudence
o worshipper, be persisted in spout
;ug forth bis radical harangues in the streets.
He vas arrested for melting riot, and taken
before Mayor Sibert for trial, who held him to
bail in the sum Of 800 to keep the peace for
IL months.
The Rev. DR.. J. H. G. Leach, of Farmville,
? distinguished minister Of the Presbyterian
Church, and father Of Mr.. James Leach, who
{. fey days since killed the elder Walton at
Buckingham c. H., died suddenly at bis resi-
dence on Wednesday last. it is supposed from
37cuhle arising from the unfortunate occurrence,
iohe younger Walton, who was MORALLY wound
2G OF the occasion of the difficulty, has since
uied at Buckingham G. Il.
A. D. Mosby, Esq, has sold his farm
Of $50 acres, lying Immediately on the Orange
railroad, at McIvor's depot, seven railes from
iIynchburg to John F. Baugh, Esq, Of Lynch
burg, for $25 per acre, cash.
Col, Henry Hill, a native Of Culpepcr, died
- Orkney Springs on the 10th ult., in the 5lst
yeer Of his age He was at one time, early in
the war, Paymaster General Of the Virginia
.:orces
dr. VIM. Lacy, brother Of Horace Lacy Of
Stafford county, died on the Goth ult., near
kingston, La, of cholera
The story that Mrs John G. Breckenridge
las lately given birth to twins is only half
true
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-10
STEAMERS, RAILROADS, &c.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
MaW ~ - -

go ~ 10 ta - s -iss.
On and after FRIDAY, the 18th instant, q
dailv rer train will run between Washing
ton and Lynchburg, connecting at Gordons vile
with Va Central Railroad trains for Richmond,
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynch
burg, without detention, for all the Southwest
and at Washington for North and West. r.~.
Leave Washington daily at 6.25 a. m, and
Alexandria at : Is ii. m; arriving at Lynchbure
at 5 90 D. m, connecting with the Virginia md
Tennessee train leaving Lynchburg at $50 pm
Leave Lynchburg at 7.l0a ~. arrive at Alex
andria ut AS .. IN and at Washington ut GO
p. m. :.
fortshle accommodations but FOR the fact that il
passes the now historic localities Of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe. Catletts, Rappah;n,n.
places Of imperishable interest in the popular
mind. ,
Through tickets to all points south and south
west nav be had in Boston, New York, Phil.
delphia and Baltimore, and at the offices Of tiii
road in Washington and Alexandria.
j. VI. BROAEUS,
ie 13-tf General Ticker gent