davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-08

browns TROCHES,
I'D Jan. 20. 1866. For sale BlXBY co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-08

M A ID A M l. UCY A. COOK,
lvl known as q" Sleeping Lucy" has reached hon g
and will remain at her house on Liberty Street, until
further notice.
April 5, 1866. dswiu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-08
KIN GS
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
CONSUMPTION.

Made from the Prescription q Rer. CHas KSo, NJ D. -
~ sc confidently presented 20 the public Tor The feycf
ton and Cure Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-06-08
CONSTITUTION
LIE SY r U p.

positive and specific remedy for al diseases orig-
mating from an IMPURE STATE or THE BLOOD,
and for all hereditary DISEASES transmitted from
PARENT TO CHILD
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

Over Million Dollars Saved!
GENTLFMEN | had negro man worth
N $1,000 who took c6fd from Il bad hurt I'm
he leg. and was useless for over a year. |
had rsed every thing | could hear OF without
benefit. until ! tried the Mexican Mustang
Linmeni. II soon elected permanent cure,
j. l. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, } Inc II. 1859.
take pleasure IN rec' mmendng the Mex.
lean Mustang Liniment rs Il valuable and IN.
disfensahle article for sprains, sores. scr tch.
es or It's on horses. Oar men have used II
Tor burns, Oru,ses, sores, rheumatism &c,
and All say 1t alts like magic.
j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargos and
Harrdo ms Express.
The sprdn ot my daughters ankle, ocoa.
stoned while skAting last winter. was entire
lr cured in one week, after she commenced d
using your celebrated Mexican Mustang Lin.
lslent. ED LgkLY.
Glouces or, Mass, Aug. |, 1866.
II u an adm red ntct that the Mexican Mus.
tai z Liniigcnt rcrE'rH,s more cures In short.
or limr, on man ana beast, than any Article
,ver sCuvored. Families, livery men aud
! lanters should always have II on hand
q OK aud sure II certainly :. All gel uine
Is wrapped IA steel plate engravugs, bear,
lus me Signature Of g W. Wcssbruuk, chem
let. ana the private Y s. stamp Of DKNAs
BARNES " Co, over tie top.
An effort has been maG0 10 counterfeit IL
with achcap "nc plate label. Look CLOSELY.
Saratoga spring " ater, ID by all Drug.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

p1.nl..,y r,.. ..,,.,.,..,t.1-
s".Seu' ., : na. III .ie preseht leau'
'3,sa s ~ .no ~ iDenlooiaVo parry ! III in'
% ,'pn" We leeogS.le NV saale meh %
""U,n .,, W. .e"aneo , " hlow anu ns,e y,
20 .us ~ s"l'.1ers vi tne .Ieasohapie E
eo.s"V'v, w nu'ne'" n'cn .,tea'ehe,'
oo, 'uesI'us viii ''eSas'a'iVn, n''
saNv s',.n eheo.",ase,no'. " e"e ees-
peiv io.s,,al iaar, =, ' giyn. I,,s az,
s.s,sa ~ a. nI nr,.,.,, ,e,'as. ss. ...s
~ =, nv Ds'aoe. a.,S pas} "a
ny ',i',lc,,'u'o u',a "'coi''''''ols', "o-
Congress and l,nrd ,hat tbe nconie
of rebel Sta,S, ,nooid n,Iv hs 81
mitted 10 ,neb renSese,,,ntinn afe,s
tbey baye coaupiiod uith,besra.snna.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13


The Democratic party is marshall.
ed by gallant soldltr--a man who
by reason Of his courage and capeci.
Is from the condition OF n private,
rose, by regular gradutiou, aud with.
ont the aid of political intlncncc, to
TO Brevet BIigadier General. Ohio
Statesman. .-.
This sort of talk is all very we'll for
buncomc, but 1t has the Slight disad.
vantage OF being wholly untrue
Gen. LeFeycr, the candidate referred
to, would have remained Major
the rank he held Oh leaving the ser.
yicc--lad it not been for the "polit-
cal influence which the Statesman
SO much despises. Don Piatt, the
Logan county legislator, was, strange
to say, responsible for LeFever's
birth into "a Brtvet Brigadiership -
Thereby hangs n tale. Its whisper.
ed that certain charming young
lady OF Columbus had the honor OF
being attended by two bachelor mem.
bers of the present Legislature; Gen.
LeFeyer aud Gen banning, both
young, gallant and aspiring Ihe
Young lady blng something Of pol.
itician as well rs something of ihrt,
conceived tie idea OF setting up her
two attendants against one snother--
the one us Democratic, the other as
Union nominee toI Secretary of
State Don Piatt, personal friend
of both parties, favored the project,
thinking pvlhaps that Lefever would
be mo:e easily beaten by Banning
than any other na. the. Demo
Gratis could put mp. To carry 1t out,
l'istt had Lelteter .broAeded Bifga-
dier General, 50 as 10 make him On
eligible soldier candidate for the
Democrats TO swallow TLe plan
worked smoothly withthe Democrat
&c Convention, but there was hitch
in the Union Convention. LcFever
was nominated, but Banning was NOT,
and the Columbus lady aforesaid has
but one OF her admirers before the
people,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

The soldiers meeting at Indian
apolis, on Wednesday evening, June
27, Is represented ms an immense
gathering and cverfowing with en-
lhusiasm. The speeches were full OF
the fire of patriotism. The rcsolu-
lions, which we give below, speak
for themselves. Trey say:
WHEREAS, The war in which we
were recently engaged, to maintain
the supremacy of the Government
and honor OF the flag, has by the bless.
ing Of God, ended in glorious tri.
umph of the national arms; and
WHEREAS, The hosts of armed
traitors who gathered so deflantly
against us, have been overthrown and
scattered, and the bastard banner OF
treason no longer taimts the free aii
of our redeemed aud regcnerated
land; and
WnEREAs, The dlsarmc,l and van
quished traitors Of the South, aided
by the friends and abcttorS. OF treason
in the North, are now seeking to
wrest from the great Union party OF
the country the conduct OF the Gov
ernment, and to give it into the hands
Of that party which has been the en-
emy OF the soldier and of the com
try; and,
WuEaEAs, In such strife we, a
part OF the great army and navy oi
the Union, cannot he idle or disin
terested spectators, therefore,
i RCsolpcd, That treason is an odi
ous and infamous crime, worthy oI
severe punishment; that the leaders
/. in rebellion have, by their criminn
conduct, forever forfeited all politica
I rights, and that those who. followed
them into the bloody ranks OF Treason
should only be again admitted to th,
privileges OF American citizenship
i upon a full and hearty compliance
l with the moderate and reasonahl,
i terms prescribed By Congress IN thu
proposed amendment TO the Consti
tuition.
Resolred, That those in the Nortl
I who sympathized with traitors, wh'
were sad when our shouts of victory
{ proclaimed a fleeing and discomlitteC
enemy, and rejoicing with ill-snppress
ed and deyilish glec when the tide o
battle turned against US; who slam
dered our motives, disparaged on
achievements, apologized for tho bar
) barities practiced upon our prisoners
and proclaimed the war failure, ar
greatly more deserving our contemp
and loathing than those who stoo
in arms against US, and We hereb
!, proclaim TO them that We reject wit
0 scorn their treaeherous and bypocri'
1 ical offers Of political fellowship,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

we did intend to kill you, but for
this fuss, and when we had possession
of the ship, sail for the West Indies"
"With all my heart will | join you,"
said Charles, eagerly. "Qply prom.
Use me that / may silence the cap.
tain" i" 'fi''i ilnii H.
This the villain seemed well pleas.
ed with, and gave his consent. iill i-
Charles proposed that, tho other
should visit. tho captain this evening,
and after conyersingy awhile, order
some wine, which lac had previously
drugged, saying that this precautien
was nece ssary, as the captsin ralwoys
went armed, prepared for any emer
gency, and woulJ Therefore Sell hts
life dearly? ?iealatiS Naci o5li = 20
Accordingly, that evening the willy
villain appeard at the captains door,
asked permission to enter, saying he
wished TO converse with him. ~.
Morgan, as soon as he saw him
enter, stole noiselessly to the spot
where the drugged wine had been
placed, and exchanged 1t for bottles
he had with him, and thus armed he
sought the deck. The crew were
lounging around the forccastlc, and
walking up 20 them, he said;
Come, shipmates, suppose we take
a little wine The money is all ours,
SO what do we care r. Mt the sane
time filling Il glass, which he handed
to one of the sailors.
BY this time the scamen were all
aroused, and cane crowding around
Charles, each eager to taste The spark
ling winr. ''' '-
The bottles were soon empticd
and one by one threw them into thC
sea. Ho then seated himself neal
his companions TO watch the effect o.
the drug. 1t soon began to work
One OF the seamen arose and said
"Well, shipmates, feel sleepy;
guess I'll go below, and turn in!'
With that lie took two or three
steps across the deck, aud then sank
down and Immediately fell asleep -
His companions we're not long in loi
lowing his example, and in shor
time were all asleep.
Morgan then arose, and going be
low entered the cabin.
| At u motion from him the captain
arose, and together they seized tn
villain who had planned the mischief
and bound him. They then went ol
deck and securly bound the sleeping
mutineers. They did not awake un
til the next morning, when iindin!
themselves bound and their plan
frustrated, their rage knew NJ
] bounds.
| Old Sambo, the steward, wcpt 70
JOY at his escape from being roasted
rs he positively aiiirms that h6 over
heard them say .hey intended roas
ing him.
Toward the middle Of the day til
captain espied avessel, which, ol
, speaking, hc found to be from Nc'
, York. On informing the captain &
her (who was an OF friend OF his til
condition in which they, were, h
kindly offered to let him have severa
Of his men, I'llis offer the captain
gladly accepted, and five robust sail
ors were soon on board,
| The remainder Of the voyage wa
"a pleasant and agreeable one. WhcI
the vessel reached New York, tn
mutneers were shortly after tricc
for their crimes. OIL. .s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13
A Rleh Sell.

The Keokuk (lowa) Cato City.
tells US how Copperhead was "sold
out the other day, AZ follows
A Copperhead stepped up to
young man ss bo approached the {
polls, and gave him reconstructed
ticket, saying with a fascinating
smile, "You can vote that The
Young man took the ticket and look.
ed at 1t. Ii was fixed in disguised
form: popular Wfth Copperleadlsm,
Since the tle~th OF the. Southern Con
tsIerac,, There was ON IL an eagle
and andrew Johuson'sunme and the
aames 'uf the reconstructed 'candi'
dates. 7z-cw aE~ .1~c- =. Ec.,-tTse
II seldomsvote a straight ,ticket.sA
said the young ipan, but 4 can vote
a part OF 1t. ;. o.,. 7o,os
He tore off the Msrsbals name,
then the Alderman's. thenihe May
or's and lastly, AndyJo ohnson's' 7,aTo
"rhe-e." said be. II can go the
eagle" The "reconstrpcted' lett
him in disgust.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13
Twelve ways Of Committing suicide

J.. Wearing thin shoes and cotton
stockings upon damp night and In
cool rainy weather. Wearing insuf
dcient clothiAg,S and especially upon
the. limbs and oxtrcmities,
2. Leading Q, life OF stupid aud en-.
feeblinga laziness,e and keeping tho
mind in an unnatural stnte OF excite.
ment by reading 'ronances Going
TO theatres, parties and balls IN sll'
sorts Of weatifer,lnc the thinnest pos.
sible dress Dancing until in a CON-, u
plcte, prespiration, and then going
'hemo without Sufficient over garments
Through tho cold damp air. aun Gig7'
3asieeping ON feather beds In sew. y
Ell by nine bed, rooms, without ven I
tillation Mt the tops of the windows,
and especially with two or more ler.
sons in the same unventllated bed
room. Fae 1i faf- fif s
4. Snrfeiting on hot and very stitn. y
ulating dinners. Eating in. a hurry,
without half masticating your food,
and eating heartily before going to
bed every night, when the mind and
body are exhausted by the tolls of
the day and excitement of the evening"
D. Beginning in childhood on tea
and coffee. and going from one step
To another through chewing and smo-
king tobacco, and drinking intoxicat.
| ing liquors by personal abuse, aud
physical and neAtal excuses OF every
description. m 30 1ar 81
u. Marrying in haste, and getting
an uncongenial companion, and living
the remainder OF life in MENTAL dis.
satisfaction. ultivating jealousies
and domestic broils, aud beng always
in n mental lermcnt. -..-.'O
I. Keeping children quiet by Civ.
ing them paregoric and cordials. by
teaching them to suck candy. and by
supply ing them with nuts, raisins
and rich cake. When they are sick,
by giving them mercury, tartar emet-
ic and arsenic, under the mistaken
notion that they are medicines and
not irritant poisons. '
| 8. Allowing the love of gain to so
absorb your mind as to leave no time
to attend to your health. Following
hi uhHc"lVhy NCCupNlloh bSS0uSe
money can be made by it,
.. Tempting the appetite with bit
ters and niceties, when the stomach
says No, and by forcing food when
nature does not demand and even re.
jects it. Gormandizing between
meals.
10. Contriving to keep in contin.
ual worry about something or moth.
ing. Giving way TO fits o. anger.
IL. Being irregular in all your
= habits Of eating and sleeping. Going
to bed at midnight and getting up ut
a noon. Eating too much, too many
: kinds Of food, and that which is too
, highly seasoned.
II. Neglecting TO take proper care
and not applying early for medical
advice when disease first appears
!. Taking celebrated quack medicines
to q degree of making drug Shop
, ont Of tho body. y'1,~s -,c s1.l- ;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

Few persons want any 5ettor authority.
but AZ some may,f Just read the following:
give much 70 you, fer verify
believe.iha p aviation Bittefs have saved nfy
life .-Rcv. W. Il. wAooSER, Manrid, n. Y"
e have been great sufferer
IRON u srcrsia, .Yd had ip,abandon preach
ing. The Plantation bioers have cured
me. Rev. c. a. Millwood, N. Y. Cny,
"I had lest all appetite-was so
weak aad eneryatcd could hardly walk, and
had aperfec dread of society. THE
Plantation Bitters have set ne all right. -
JAS. HnlMNwAy, st. Louis, Mo. I.I tF
1.-The Plantation Bitters have
cur ed me OF ueranpement OF The kidneys
and urinary organs, that distressed mo Tor
wears. They act liko a charm &C. c. Moot
25i Broadway, MY.
Mrs q. N. DLvuE. manager Of the Union
II Inc school for soldiers children. SAYS she
g has given II To The weak and invalid child.
ren under her charge, with the most happv
and gratifying res"lis" We have received
over hunored reams Of such &C .tihoate.,
hut no advertisement Is So elective rs what
people themselves say oi u guod article, our
fortune aud our reputation is at stake. The
original quaity aud high character OF these
goods wiH be sustained under every and All
circumstances. 1ley have Il ready obtained
y sale In every town. village, parish and
hamlet among ci'i.ized nations. Base tnita.
tors Try IL come al hear our name AMI style
as they can, and bee use Il good article can
not be sold as low as 4 poor one, they find
some support from parties who do not caro-
what they sell. BE Oh your guard. Look lor
our private stamp over the cork.
Z. ii. DRAkE Il CO, New York CITY.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

Tis most delightful ha'r dressing.
i II eMdicatos SCuri and dandruh.
II Keeps TIE head 60 i ami clean.
h makes the har rich, SOFT and glossy.
II prevenla HAIR turning gray and iailins
OF
1t restores hair upon prematureIy bald
heads.
This II just what Lyons Kathairon will do.
Il is pretty-iI Is scheap-duraDIe. IL is liter.
ally sold bylhe ear ,Oad, anu yet It's almost
me edible demand Ii daily increasing, unit i
there is hardly country store that does not
Keep II, or family that does not use IL.
L. TnuhAs Lyon, Chemist, ". Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
glsls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13
From the Athens Messenger,
The Union Nomination for Secretary Of
Statc--DcInucratic" "Sorrow."
ATHENS, O., June %, 1866

AIhhNSi W., JWuc ~, lcOu'
EpIToR MEssENGER: Inoticc many
of the Democratic papers are very
"sorry' indeed, our Convention did
not nominate "soldicr" for Sccreta.
~ of State. Now, presume, have
as good reason to be "sorry" the
Convention did not nominate "sol-
dier" for that Office as any Demo-
cratic editor in Ohio, but as feel no
sorrow because it did not, | protest
against Democratic editors feeling
"sorry" aboutit. No sympathy from
that quarter is desirable. Every
"soldier" very well remembers how
"sorry' these self same Democratic
editors used to feel whenever the for.
tunes of war went against us on the
field of battle, and with whom theil
synpathics v exc on such occasions
No Ohio soldier has ever had the
courage TO contemplate the state ol
things that would necessarily have
followed the election OF Nallandigham
as Governor, or Mcclellan as presi.
dent. No soldier has forgotten the
dark dovs or go ,e3 and tho carly
months of "a, and no soldier has for
gotten, or ever will forget, that the
enemies then in our reor. cave us
moro concern tl,onthe enemy in arms
in our front And WHO were these
enemies then in our rcarf No other
than these self same Democratic edi-
tors and their coadmtors. who are
now cxpressino so much sorrow he.
cause our convention did not nomin
ate n "soldier'' for Secretary OF State.
How ap,,ropos TO TINS is the old
rhvmc.
AIiule nonsense NOW and then,
is reIisLod by tho hgs, Of men.
or ali clossns of voters the soldier
is and shoull be the most careful Tor
whom he casts his vote. He reouires
mo Democratic editor to teach him
tho nrincinles tor which he CouUht -
Ins,cod of Con Ron IcFcycr Gc,,ino
ihc votos or sollirrs ns the nominee
oI ,Lc Conncrl,cod marty because Il,
was n soldier every true soldier will
scorn ond condemn him as n r,no.
.oodc. and os false TO tho ca,;se for
Which he fought. Witness the tate
of Mcclellan, Morgan, Slocum, Nc
Call. and others Who attempted ia
drag into the meshcs Of the Democ.
rocy. the vote of the soldier. De.
feat disnrarcrnl defeat, has always
I beon ,hci. norton. Not only this
INIT the crv of shame * sure TO fol
llow all soldiers who rcuudiate ant
iuiyc the lie 10 their profession. h,
uniting Themselves with "A party q
mon WHO. while they were I'm the Held
wcrn aiding ana ni,.ttinV their enc
mirs throu6h the agency of secret 50
cioties md n urc,s teen,ing withl,h,
rankest treason a r..
I'm, ,hc trick Is too transparent-
What began with Mcclellan vii
Idouhtless end with LcFcVer AM
what an end ! aln inclined TO tllinl
nnon the whole however, that /
| Ben LoFevcr had been at the iron
Through all the terrible lighting o
ga. instead of at the rear, at his owl
announcement he would now be Uu
,,'an ond oc,ino viii, tbe ljnio,
'o'l '"'' M" H ."o''nH .1 VIZ ,,ro,,r v"s .',r
p"r'F' n"',"''s,aL.a'a n"'n''s,s % or son,s 9th
~ W. I'll. 'Jr ,'',.;nno s%in" and n''pose,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

HEIMsTREET's inimltsbio Hair ColorIng
IL Is not dye. Al instantaneous dyes
are composed oi lunar causlie, and more or
less destroy tbe vitality ana beauty of the
hair. This Is the original hair cOlOring, and
has been growing in iayor ever 20 years. II
restores hair 10 It's original color Dy gradual
ab'orption in Il most remarkable manner. II
is also n beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two
sizes sc cts. aud sl--hy all dealers,
Q. HElMsTREET, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

N ITO would not bo heauuful ? Who would
w not add 10 their beauty What gives
that marble purity and dist ngue appearance
We observe upon the stage, and III tue city
belle! 1t is no longer a secret. They use
ha-an's Magnolia Balm, It's continued use
removes tan, ireck!es, pimples and rough
nc =, from the face aud hands, and leaves The
complexion smooth transparent, blooming
and rayshing. Unlike many cusme les, II
contains no material Injurious to the skin
ANY Druggist VIII order II for you, II not on
hand, al 80 els. per bottle.
W. u. HAGAs, Troy, N. Y Chemist.
DEMAs BARSEs Co., wholesale agents. NY
Saratoga spring Water. sold by all Drug
glstS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

A qua DE MAGNoLlA.-A toilet delight.
N Superior to any Cologne. used 70 battle
the face and person, to render the skin sof
and fresh, 10 allay inflammation, TO perfume
clothing, for headache, 30. II ia manufac.
tured from the rich southern magnolia. and
rs obtaining patronage quite unprecedent.
cd II is q favo1te with actresses and opera
singers. His sid by all dealers, at 81. 90 in
large bottles. ara by DEuAs BARsEs q Co..
New York, Wholesale agents. H.
Saratoga Spring water, sold By all Drug.
gists, e0r- 4t a-....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

that q soldier cam be found 50 roteet.'
iul of the principles for which he
went out TO battle, as 10 allow him
self to be placed on the ticket OF that
party which, by its sympathy, and by
every means In his power, endeayor.
ed to render nugatory his and every
other soldiers effort to put down
treason and save the nation. fa.
Respectfully,
Tnos. Il. WILprs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

T Y0N'S Extract OF. Pure jamaica Ginger
IL for indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
cholera morbus, halulenoy, &c,
where II warming stimulant IL required. It's
careful preparation and entire purity makes
II n cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes. Sold eyerYwhere at 80, cts. pei
bottle. Ask for "LYoS's" Pure Extract.-
Take no other 80 900 "
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug,
gSyld ;Iw5dO '- jel5iyeow :
.AI.sFOiItT q 81 ~ fstraI .1s sF.F
.nI .lfaf M tsH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

" ES SOL" Exactly !"-solon Shingle
ll he felt "owleyp in the morning, he took
Plantation tteEsf II he felt weary AT night
lie took PlantHti6n Ditters; II he lacked ap.
elite. WAS weas, languid or mentally op.
pressed, lie took Plantation Btters and they
never Jailed to rot him on his pins square and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-13

ganga ol ..7stds.1 g
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
JS-tf
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
~ RoAD.ZTHRoU0H by BAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND

nRANGEA AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" RoAD.-THRoUGH by BAIL FROM WASHING
Ton I3sd APP AIsxANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
o. and after iRIDAr. September l. 1895. the train.
on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
. Leave Washington at 2 a. m. and g 80 p. n.
Leave Gordonsvills at Il so p. m. and loan.
Arrive In Richmond at p m and q m.
Arrive 81 Lynehburs at 8. 20 p. m. and g. q. m. ~
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynehburg at SIS .. m. and =. 10 p. m.
Leave Richmond att a. m: and T. l6p. N.
Leave Gordonsvills at IL p. m. and II 2Oam.
Arrive 81 Alexandria at 1. 65 p. m. and l. 90 Am.
Arrive at Washington II $50 pm. and 8. % am. r
On snndsysieaye " ashington at 9. 80 p. m. only. o.
irving in 0ordonsville At II. - a. IN.
Leave. aordonsvills 81 1885 p. m, arriving In Asx
through irsisi. train leave. Al...adri. q. /. N.
arriving IN Lysehburs At no ,. m.
Leaves Lynehburg h SO .. m, arriving In Alex.
P..:snssrs Rom M w.rr.n.on will TAX. the = m.
train south from wa.hington. and the go N. train
Pas.snssrs By he S.4s .. m. and rs >. m. train.
from Lynchburg, and the Z. m. and 7l6p. M trains
from Richmond connect with trains at Washington for
This route has the advantage an o.hs By having
continuous rail- from New York 10 Lynehburg, +o6
II also passes through Fairfax Bull Run, Maaassas
Bristew, Catett's, Rsppshannock, Culpsper, Orange
and 0ordonsve, where many Of the great battles Of
the late rebellion were fought ~
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express Building,
also at the Depot on Maryland avenue.
Trains leave the corner Of FIRST and strses. Wssh-
ington. . W. n. MoCAFFERrY,
-. General Superintendent.
i'm BRoADIs,
oes-H General Passenger Agent