davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17
"gnaba,ed Confidence"

The Berkeley Union, one of the radical
sheets that receive their inspiration
fir IN the Wheeling post Office, affords
fair specimen of the kind of talk our
morning contemporary would like to in
dulge in if unrestrained by certain cir
cumstances which we all understand
In its last issue the Union says:
IF the President had not vetoed the
bill (the Civil Rights bilD it would still
have been n question with many loya.
men in the country whether he had
taken a decided stand with the copper
head element Of the nation. or not. His
vetoing the bill, however. settles tho
question as to the political status OF the
President beyond doubt, we think, t.
the minds of the most incTedulOuS. We
can now Join issue with the President
upon this question, and GO before the
people in favor Of Congress and against
his policy.
The bill We believed would be passed
over the veto, and become a law with
out the sanction of the man who has
evidently thrown himself into the arms
OF the traitors and copperheads Of the
country"
Other radical newspapers in this State
also under dictation from Wheeling, eX
press the same sentiments 1t is not
considered good policy in this quarter t,
be so explicit The Union" party i'll
this State has undated confidence III
the wisdom aud integrity of President
JOHNSON. " Oh. yes "muchly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17
The Bangor we are Asked to Incur

We wish the radical friends Of the
constitutional amendment would favor
US with some other argument il support
OF that measure than that the passage
OF the amendment is necessary to pre-
vent the reunion Of West Virginia with
the old State That has been worn
threadbare and is no longer fit for use
1t won't serve even for cloak to con
ceal the fact that all the radicals want
is simply the emoluments of Office. Nuw
ifthey would come ont openly and say
that the only necessity there il fut tue
adoption of the amendment consists i'll
the fact that it would enable minority
which has already shown Itself unfit to
rule to retain office. we would readily
admit the truth and force of the asSer
tion. Upon that question there would
be no dispute On that position we
could harmonic beautifully We he
lieve that the adoption of the amend
ment Is BecesSity--to the radical fac
tion Men like those who composed the
majority in the State legislature last
winter can sustain themselves in
no other way. They are conscious
of che fact that they have reu-
dered themselves obnoxious to the
people aud their only political saliva
ton consists in the disfranchisement of
their constituents. We grant that in
order TO retain in Office such men as the
radical faction has given US during the
past two years. a very sweeping disfran-
chisemeut of the people is necessary
But we doU't see where this pew system
of making officers IS to stop The raii-
Gals themselves are not very harmonious
there viii necessarily be few malcou
tents IN the party who will organize op-
position TO their brethren We presume
the remedy wouId be quickly applied
IN the shape OF bill DISTINGUISHING
the turbulent fellows who dared TO OPP
pose at the next session OF the Legisla-
ture- another batch of restless spirits
would be deprived OF the right Of voting:
at tue next, another. aud so on until the
voters Oh the State would be narrowed
dow n to p;tifai Clique who would
seize TOR themselves the best paying
Offices in the State AMI appoint ssrv;le
tools in the others.
The truth is, the very principle OF dis,
reimbursement for political offenses is
fatal to republican institutions and pop
ular. liberty, 1t is dangerous instru,
meut, to use. Its employment once
bSeea,es q precedent to justify its use
again, and its tendency is inevitably
towards monarchy. The first step in
that direction is the one most to be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17
TMpoRrrAs1u TO so1DrEss-BOth

IMpoRTAN1I TO SoIDIERs-botn
branches of the Pennsylvania Legisla
turs have just passed the bill WHICH
awaits the Governors signature autnoi /.
izing the payment of local bounty u
$500 to all veterans who failed to reee I'VE
this amount on re enlisting. Inc pi ;r
makes the city, borough or township nsnrf
authorities responsible for the paynean ar
of the same. The bill also provides 10 ios
the payment of this bounty to the nen,a
of deceased soldiers, and exempts non nnt
ably discharged soldiers from payinen'
of taxes for payment of this bounty
THR London Owl enters upon tlie u,'
pute between High and Low onu
men in England, with the following
RITUALIsM,
BY THE HUSBAND OF RlTUALIsr.
Ido not know, and less care,
What clothes a parson ought to wear
Hack dress or a white dress
Whv should 1, while call my own
One who, when preaching, wears gown,
And lectures in night dressG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17
Hilus;s the Mater.

ONO RIVER,
About g Miles Below Wheeling, W. v :
April II 1865 }
Editors Of the Register:
The females (deU cyiHer3) are some
times troublesome; but how about the
mates. On the 9th inst. | received the
DAILY REGISTER" OF date Of March lst
on the 10th INST received a letter writ
ten AT Marietta, Ohio on the 4th inst.
1t has been thought by some that the
Sublic interest requires daily mail, as
the route from Wheeling to ParEerSburg
ria river is the only pab.ic thorougfare
known TO any person, COR any other
mau.) where there ale facilities, that
they do not have one. But it may not
be best, ds wo received the mail more
regularly when we had a weekly mail ;
if the attempt was made to carry it
daily. we might not get any mail mat.
ter IOJ,.S. Sc. OCCASIONAL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17
HEALTH OFFICE, CITY OF WHEELING.

HEALTH OFFICE, IlIf OF KEELING.
To tie Citizens Of Wheeling
Ample time and every facility has been al
forded yOu to improve the sanitary condition OF
your premises Iou have caused the removal
or abatement Of over seven hundred nuisances,
at cost of not less than fifteen thousand dol
lars with promptitude ana spirit without a
parallel in any community.
Your attention is now respectfully invited TO
the subsequent order under Ordinance Tegu 2.
ting Health Office
HEALTH OFFICE CITY Of WHEELING,
April 18th, lsGG. p
The Street Commissioner is hereby directed
to forthwith remove all filth and other matter
in public,alleys and repair them so as to estab.
lish perfect drainage therein. Tho owners or
occupants of private alleys are requested to
jointly remove, within ton days from date, all
filth and deposits of ashes or other material in
alleys ownedor occupied by them, to establish
free and uninterrupted drainage from their prom
ises through their alleys, maintain it in proper
sanitary condition by using oisintectants, (thc
American Disinfectant and DeOdOrizer is espeC-
ially recommended for this purpose Upon ap-
plication at this office, laborers can be procured
aud direction will be given TO perform the work
in proper manner. The ordinance regulating
Health Office will be strictly enforced against
all who fail to comply within the time set forth
in this notice, and the work VIII be done at the
cost of the parties concerned under direction
OF the Heath Office.
Tho ordinance in relation to deposit OF often
sive or other material in or about premises
streets, or alleys will be Iigidly enforced. IN
der direction OF this Office force of scavengeTs
will be organized for the purpose of remov ng
all offensive and other material in proper man
ner from the premises of the inhabitants OF the
city From the first of May to first of Juno en-.
suing scaEengers, prepared for the work, VIII
call ssmi-lgsstly, and from the first OF June till
September daily. R Blu NJ, NJ; u,
apr16 Health Officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17
IITTLE's WHITE OIL,
Manufactured only by t. W. s. C. L. LTTLB s
CO., Scottsviile, Va.

Manufactured only by 7. W. s, C. L. LITTLE s
CO., ScOttsyifle Va.
After four years OF suspension in consequence
OF the late war, we have resumed the manufac
ture of this valuable Liniment, so we'll known
to the public It's reputation was vol estab
ted States; and the many orders and letters o.
inquiry which are daily being received by tht
proprietors, givs ample testimony that its eff
cheney is still remembered by the Thousand
who have sold and used it. Messrs. McCABE
KRAFT & Co, of Wheeling, are constituted
our sole agents for West Virginia, and we re
spectfully refer all orders from that State t
them. T. w. g. C. e. LITTLE g. co.
Scottsville, Va, April lst, 1866.
Ten gross Titles White Oil Just received AM
for sale by
apr121W McCABE, CRAFT GO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-17

HE United States Senate has closed
up the ianor rooms in t hat part of the
capitol. They We're too well patronized
by the members of the Rump, which ac-
counts In part for the disgraceful nature
of their proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
.HARD wsLrEAs. AuGTl 9 sE6Ht

ITVEHY HTANLE NFvtK. - -.-,,. -
cell on rridsy ally O'Clock ?. At nvery ra9is -
~ The entire stock, conss,pg OF " etcenehs SoaJ'
s,n Horses ave sscellent Coaches, Que open Soaeh
|sgh two Cows, quantity Of single and donn,e hst
|aaa other stable material DEPOSITS ehae'ea iron AZ
tserA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
DEM. p. THEALL, AUCTIoNEER.

DEM p. TIEALI, AUCTIONERR
~ WLL1ARD TABLES, MIRRORS, PAINTINGS. &C.
THEA LL CURTIS will sell. by auction Saturday,
lNpr 1885, at II o'clock at the National 4o3 Third ave-
que between 1hrtyth and Thirty four
rood fun size Ban I'D Tables, complete, Phcans patent;
Mirrors, number of Inc Oh Paintings and Eugravinss t.
aher with tho whole Of the Bar Billiard Room Fixtures
&c. Catalogues 3 Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

A BARGAIN.-FOR SALE A FIRST CLASS BAR
IA room ana Restaurant neatly htted and doing
good business, sntlsfacto selling In
qure at the St. Cloud Prince and Mercer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY 25 lse6-rRPLE SHEET
sALrS AT AUCTICT.

G HERMAN UCsJoNEER.-ADMINIaTRA
- sale Of Lamp and on AK sm,s n ono
Lathe Tubes burners and all oder articles beonsins 70
the business. r. BR,''WN Adnlh.suapr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
L2ENJ y. THEAII. AuCrIoNEER LATE SALESMAN

lT2ENJ. +. THEAII., AUCTIONEER (LATE SALESMAN
- with f. IL Ludlow Co )-oeneel Household furni-
lure China and Glassware, Carpets, &c-ruEALL CUR.
iS VIII sell by auction ON Thursday April 26 at ii o'clock,
IS East Nineteenth street. between Broadway and Fourth
avenue, all the Furniture said house, Dining
aud Chair mahogany Bedseads, Bureaus Besteads,
~ aslstands Chairs and asy Chars Bo0kc Cha de
PIERS HAIR and straw Mattresses, China aud Glassware Vel
Vet and BRUSSELS Carpets, together with the Kitchen furn
cure With which The VIII commence. Catalogues the
tuctioneeT's Office IS Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

DAsJ0 BANJO INSTRUCTION. ny GEoRoE o. Doq
ID the old established teacher his the puvut
residence for fun particulars address 0eorss
Dor 7l3 Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
ENRY d. MINER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Nassau street, opposite the poA oaico.

ALE OF THE CELEBRATED BLOOD HORSE JOHN
III: A TEAM or ELEGANT BAY AND CHESTNUT
IRES; A SPLENDID VICTORIA &c, &C, THIS DAY
INNER sONERviLLE will sell, at auction this day,
nesda Ami Is at IL oclocs IN front 81 their sal sroO
ces,rated young biooded Horse JOIN IOd OF capt
blood. got by dOHICAH; dam was LADY MEKtlTr. by
u MARaRANE who out OF HE QUEEN, by
IAN In blood JOHN TOM N second 70 none, and n a
|se Of hne power.
pair of elegant bay chestnut Msres warranted sound
kind years old very free and stysh can trot togeher
mnutcx and la every respect most desirable team
ALSO,
splendid Victoria city built 70 order and has been used
a few tnea
ALSO,
| Park Phacion, city built In good order.
Of splendid double Harness, made 10 order.
! .,ente uan's saddle Ia good order
! kydys saddle Williams p~tentl, In good order.
k1~by q Saddle, nearly new
sets OF slngs Harness.
ALSO
Express Wagon. in good Order. together with Robes
~ whips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

DEM. +. TIlEALL, AUCrfONEER (LATE SALESMAN
- with T.. H. Ludlow Go. )-Iiands)me Household Fur
niture Mirrors Carpets, &c-THEALL CURTIS viii sell
BY auction Friday April "a 1866 III O'Clock, No III
University place northeast OF Eighth street. all the
furnituIe IN said house, vizmahogany Paror suits, in
Aar cloth mahogany and walnut Bedroom Suits. Hair Mat
tesses, Bolsters and Pillow; Lace Curtains, Chandeliers
&c together with the Kitchen Utensils with which sale
VIII commence Catalogues At the auctioneers oce No Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
! AarIvIcIAL ErEs.

. trtgtcfAL yYys -,srriciAL ru&tr rfys
"A -. " gfsss a. iasefss4 W bfs pa rH "a
toUysLyIss ifss.ss,r s~sasfsi - ksasssaasss' ~
k.,.xl n. ss.~l~.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

REN r. THEALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALES:
- man with Il. II. Ludlow Coz Foreclosure sale of
Household Furniture By Of chattel mortgage
Gu,ed by Mary Dean to Charles Lamson dated June -
156i demand having been made for payment OF In
accordance with said mortgage the same Is hereby fore
elo ed the goods ordered be sold public
HrcvOort place Ienth street,, IL o'clock Monday April
30 1865 by Messrs. THEALL CURTIS, Auconecrs at 20
LII ystIee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
SALES AT AUCTtgIN.

AUCTION NOTICE.-CHAELES YOUNG, AUCTION
~ cr Large sale or elegant Household Furniture
aMeecesda at lC o'clock, at the -four story house 80
Washington square corner of Waverley place ng OF
yafIor )nng noom and Chamber Furniture, eeyant Par
s sni covered IN the richest descriptions:
ingram Carpets bcloths also elegant
9ciaye Piaaoore with all modern imp oyenents 1850;
Oil Paintings, Mirrors, Bureaus, Hedsteads Washsands
pure Hair Mattresses silver Ware Crockery, and every
kce necessary Tor housekeeping Competent In at
tendance cart pack and ship goods purchased
A SAMUEL WYNN, AUCTIoNEER, n NEW CHAM
"a beTs street. sells this day at O'Clock at 3ll Water
rtrv. Beds. Mahogany Bedsteads Counters, Mirrors,
Chairs, Tables. Stoves, &c. Sale positive. In small lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

PEN. p. FAIRcHILD, AUCTIOyEER
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
..6.S IL vNEER sCHAUM AND GREENWOOD PIPES.
LIN "a 1870 ~ ~ Lip will SELL by auction on Thu
rsewltS large ut l26 Fulton street. store Of "
Veil tn,wn pr.nis Il imported and domestic Cigars
en- Tobacco OF every desert Brerwood and fancy
fixtures, &C. Nsse' S~fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

NAyID SCOTT AUCTIoNEER, WILL sLi.. IT,.
day the entire Furniture contained In the brick hs;A
|,gse commencing NJ l0 clock A. NJ consisting OF ma
bgsny Paror and CHAMBER Furnurs Bureaus, Fables,
Other Carpets general assortment o.
furniture. DAVID eOOin,. AjJcrsey civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

h COTTON. AuCrIONEER.-LARGE SALE OF
Household Furniture. Carpets, Mirrors, Piano;ortes
ande iers Parlor Dning Room. Bedroom aud Basement
pods, This day "wednesday April 70 At lO o'clock
the large double house containing So or 81 rooms. ned
every kind aud des pton OF goods such as l. usually
md large boarding house or hotel Also all the Par
Furniture n-istng OF two rosewood Pianos Parlor
is in danask. Mirrurs Chandelers Curtains and Cor
o. China and Ware Basement Furniture &c Cat
viii De ready early this morning Also lot oil Bag
Ks. he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
DEM. r. THEALL, AUCTIONEER
n.ata xnl vii Inn = N

ID with Il. II: LUDLOW co. Handsome Household Furni-
1ure Mirrors Rosewood Pianoforte Carpets, &c.
TllEALL CURTIS Will sell by auction Friday, April
a. 1884, at II O'Clock the residence 80 East Thirty
street between Madison and Fourth avenues all furn
ture &C. Of said house vzCarved Rosewood Parlor suits,
In satin and HAIR cOth Eageres, marble top Centre and
Fancy Tables, 6ne French plate Pier Man,e Mirrors
Ao5ewooi Panofore, rich satin and Lace Curtains Oak
Buhct Extension Table. Dining Chairs walnut and
hoAny French Bedsieaas Dressing Bureaus Warirobes.
Washatanis eanccd Bedroom SUITS Palasses, husk
BAR Mattresses Bosle aud pllows; medallion Wilton and
velvet Carpets Ocoihs China and Glass Ware, Kitchen
Utensils Refrigerator, &C. Also tine Sewing Machine Gaia
ut q LLhrrlY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

ru,RD WALTERS, AucIfoNEER, ,.u,,xr
LINEN All, sADDLERY EsrhBLfsHNFNT
Ia friday ~ TO-, truuctusly), AZ the OLD sAa9ety
ssnrn no b0wery large and general Sos oi Deu
tsirgie ia rnes. saddle. Brides Whips surcingss
ei,nke,s with variety Of oher stock THIS sale '.
tbe attention. Of the trade and those wan,ins 600
II. Also several sets Of second hand Doubtc anu SIN
\ rness Goods novel Immediately after sale.
, 1866-10-12
FORHANDLINGER
OLONIAA AADn
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandag den lode September 1866, Mid
dag H. 10, holdt Colonial Raadet ct ordi-
nairt Mode. ALE M%edlemmerne ware til
stede med Undtagelse af Diet 1ste og Diet
4de Medlem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict Moore og Hinckson), ON hvilke
Fernandez bemerkede, at han haYde mod
taget NEEDING fra dem ON deres forestaa-
ende Afreise til America, og deres Udtre-
den af Raadet SON. Folge deraf; men at
han like havde anseet deres Udtraden
som begrundet, da Fraverelsen like var
angivet at vile ware over A Maaneder, Jtr.
Colonial Low : 81.
Efterat Forhandlingerne for sidste Mode
ware opleste, skred Raadet til Dagsorde-
men.
1. Decision til Antegnelserne til ST. Croix
Landkasse ~Regnskabet for Aaret 1868.
Ordforeren, 1ste Medlem for Frederic
steds By Sarauw) henviste til Udyalgets
Indstillinger til Decisioner som ware om-
deelte.
Da Ingen udtalte sig over Sagen satte
Fernandez den under Afstemning, og Bile
, 1866-10-12

\ X It certainly does not re-
fleet well on any community,
most particularly where there
is but one newspaper publish
ed, that some Of its subscribers
should be called upon, in this
public manner, to pay their
subscriptions. We must there
fore beg again that parties in
arrears will assist us, so that
we may be able to make the
necessary purchases of our
semi-annual stock.
, 1866-10-12
Acknowledgements

Commissioners Mode Retshuset
paa KingshiIl d. lode DENIES vii
bIiye afhoIdt X. 8 Morgen, og like
som i Acknowledgements aflste dennes
fastsat XXI. IL Formiddag.
Skate Commission for st. Croix,
den lode October 1866.
CARL H~ATTENSEN.
J. ]. HEN.
A. j. BOYER, auth.
, 1866-10-12

VgINDLOSTE Brevc i Frederiksted's
W P~ostcontoir: = Mary +. Benjamin,
Sarah Casco, Lucy ChlpperSon, Calhr.
Christopher, W. Cooler, U. Cruiser, Aug.
Didrichsen, Benz. Dolly, Mary George,
Sarah Glasgow, Miss c. GuilIlam, Adlaid
Hadman, A. Henry, VIM Hunter, Louisa
jackson, EIiz. James, Stephen Jayne,
VIM. Joseph, Caroline Maduro, Louise
McCarty, Margreth Manuel, Friedrich
Mical, CaroIin Veisgan, D. Samuel, Alice
Stewart, Mrs. D. L. Stewart, George F.
Tull, Cath. Usher, Christina Williams,
Eliza Williams, George Williams, Nj.
Williams.
, 1866-10-12
$191,364

Efterat Hans H6ivelbaarenhed Gouver-
neuren havde henholdt sig til Diet at ham
tidIigere i Raadet Meddeelte anggaaende
Aarsagen Ill, at nerverende Udkast med
tilhorende Bevillingsforslag saa sildiggt ere
Raadet forelagte, og bemerket, at nan
haaber at Diet frentidigen vii bliye mullg
, 1866-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

mET be%kiendtgiores herved at Udkast
ny till Repartilionen afgangne VIM.
Hardcastle's Bo, vii blive fremlagt en-
Session paa dette 30, som holdes i Ere
~deriksted's Retshuus, No. 6 B. i Strand
gade, Fredagen den lode November
forstkommende midday Kl. IL slet, hvor-
efter Boet ~forventes sluttet.
Frederiksted, ST. Croix den lite Oc-
tober 1866.
WILLIAM PEBBLES. J. A. CORREA.
Executores testament.
, 1866-10-12
lutheran Church, CE,ristIansscd.

On Sunday the 14th instant, there will
he divine service held for both Lutheran
Congregations in this Church.
, 1866-10-12
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 3rd Oct. to 9th Oct.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
w.. ;Ooc inoe
, 1866-10-12
FOR SALE!

RHE HOUSE and LOT No. 5
Hill Street this town. Terms
moderate. Please apply at the Print
ing Office.
Christiansted, 9Th September 1866.
, 1866-10-12
The nAVTSn
is EDITED BY PETER B. RATCHET;
AND PUBLISHED
AMI NH 1 >
for the Proprictress.

Terms of Subscription six Dollars per an
num, payable halfyearly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-10 cents.
, 1866-10-12

II. Udgifter.
A. Overbestyrelseni
Diet
B. Denfelles locale Oyerbesty-
relse
1. Gouyernementet S 1880
2. Overretten..... 5000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-07
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MOST oonFoRrAB1B AND RELIABLE ROUTE
Nev orlean. 10 am rolnt. Nnr,h an Enst.

NSN SA'S1AAN 80 iii NAhEh norm or East
Via Norgans Daily Mail Line of splendid Low Pressure
Steamers Mobile and MOb aud Ohio Railroad to KO
where have choice of the Northern
Eastern cities.
This splendid road is laid with heavy Fish Bar Rail in
rough jarng unpleasant motion and experienced
other roads.
his the only route passing through the erea Prairie Of
the West. Passengers have Choce of either many
understanding with Baltimore and OHIO PENNSYLVANIA
Central and Erie Railroads passing through the magnificent
Falls and the beautiful scenery of the Hudson River; or via
tOrnth and the celebrated Watering Places of Virginia
1t has been restoGkPd with elegant passenger
coaches constructed with all the modern improvements;
new and comfortable Sleeping Cars, with clean bedding
| EtRChed to all night trains.
Steamers leave the wharf Lakpot daily including Sun
days 1890 upon the arrival the II PontchsrtrRin
Rail Dad train from the CITY, arriving Mobile A. NJ
Through Ira leaves Mobile depot, of Royaand
Lipscomb streets, daily, including Sundays at NJ making
fast time and close ions with the Illinois Central Rail-
road Cairo for all points North East and West
other between the Gulf of Mexico and the Northern
cities Passengers allowed stop any point
in the ticket, and resume the journey at pleasure.
Baggage checked to Cairo and rechecked without nconve
enee to the passengers board the transit
Anderson to OF the principal cities and transferred at all
connections free of charge. lIs .5=
THRDuGH TICKETS to all points via Mobile and Chic
Railroad sale at office Of southern and Western Life and
Accident insurance ompany of CSTOndeet
streets square from St Charles Hotel Sleeping
ii kets sale il Depot 0fice in Mobile Passengers will
please decide upon their route North East from Cairo be-
Buy your tickets Via MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Fare as low and speed RS ter than by any other
L. j. FLENIk G, Chief Engr and Gen'l Supit
VFo, arhARN, Gelera IicSkeE Agent ." ..."