davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
D IE d.

At his residence, near this city, Sept Oath
1866, after lingering illness, ABRAHAM VAN
DoRES, Sr., aged 81 years, 6 months, and IA
days.
Died, Sept. 1st, 1866, S. N, RUSSELL, aged So
years and 6 months.
Same date, MYNoRAoE, son of s. n. and
SARAH RUSSELL, aged lS years.
Died, in this place, Sept. Oath, ELSIE VAN
Ness, aged l6 years.
When rose has spent its life of beauty and
fragrance, and its faded petals fall to the ground
we feel that it has but fulfilled its destiny, and
in the order of nature must decay but when a
bud lust bursting into lovelness is torn from the
stem by some rude blast We sigh over its un-
timely end.
So with our young friend ELSIE. Taken
from earth Just in the bloom of youth, she has
left many loving friends to mourn her early
death. But young as she was, she had listened
TO the voice Of the Holy Spirit, and given her
heart to the Savior, and He who doeth all things
well has taken her from this world of care and
sorrow to brighter home on high. tOoN.
DIED-Sept. 25th, 1866, in Bellevue, Ohio
MARTHA A, daughter of JAMES F. and ELIz
ABErH SMITH, aged eighteen years, three month,
and three days.
A dutiful daughter, a loving sister, and a true
christian has fallen. Through long and pain
full illness she was cheerful and resigned, and
when death came she was prepared to go.
''Time had shed
No frost upon her. and the tree of life
Glowed in the freshness of its vernal prime.
Yet still she passeth hence, her work on earth
Soon done, and we'll Firm of soul
And pure in purpose, on the eternal Rock
of christian trust her energies reposed,
And sought no tribute from shadowy world.
Her early hope and homage claye to God.
$50, in hours of pain,
He did remember her, and on her brow
And in her breast, the dove-like messenger
Found peaceful home.
"And 80 we lay
Her body in the tomb, with praise to God
For her example, and with prayer, to close
Our time of trial, in such trust serene"
[CoM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear very mueh Tn their advantage BY
turn mail ree Of charge by addressing the underagn-
ed Those having fears Of being hunb7gged will oblige
by not noticing this card. All others VIII please address
thsIr obediebtEfrYant, THoS. y. CHAPMAN,
I62yl.1 SSl Broadway, New YORK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
HoI For California;

A NY PERSON NOT wishing to 20 to California
"A make q good STRIKE BY calling the subscriber as
be 10 detsrr1ined to give bargain In buying
his farm (known as the shubel Reynolds Fsrm situated
about and half miles south of west from the aosr-
Ishing village Of Clyde, and about i've and half miles
south Of east from the City Of Fremont containing Ill
Of land 81 acres under fence snd the remainder
timbered There Is the premises good frame house,
containing SIX large rooms besides Eve smaller ones,
such butery, bed and pantres, also tNe good
barns and out houses two good wells Of failing
ter GOOD csteyn also plenty Of pure running spring
water for stock. About so large bearing apple trs<s
peach tees plumb cherry trees also about three
hundred budsd peach trees srgs enough TO set In The
Spring.
laying nearly southwest from tbs Dspct st Cyds There
Is on this piece Of land good frame honse coed
sse well finished also twenty four Eve large apple
trees which bear choice fuit; also, about tEsntyfTs
sua ones set four years. all Of the choicest knds Of
fruit also lot Of pesch pesr, plumb and cherry tres.
and sugar orchard Of about 30 large maple trees hnd u
make the little place Desirable still there is beau
tful spring pouring out its 'cs- eod water within v
fest Of the dwelling house, making such Inviting
treat boz summers day beneath the lsrTe spreading
branches Of Ancient Beech and Willow which over
shadows the Spring.
The above described places will be sold together ef
separately suit Purchsaers- For terms and fartAeR
particulars enquire ct the JorRxAL Ones.
8. n REYNOLDS.
Aug. 2. 1s66.-nszGe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
I ours, &C..
WIN. A. RICE.

NB.-we have secured the services OF Mr.. s. Billau,
an experienced Cutter, and have increased fac
ties for manufacturing Clothing, and we will be able,
hereafter to supply Clothing to order short notice
WIN. A. .RIOE.
Fremont, January %. 1855 ma
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
IoNIAN Society HALL,

Delaware Ohio, Sept. 3d. 1856.
WHEREAS, In the Providence of Almighty
God. one of our members, Frank H. Adams
has ben removed by death from our midst /;
Therefore,
Resolved, by the IOniau Society of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, that in the death of
Frank Il. Adams our society is called to mourn
the loss of one of its most useful, devoted and
promising members.
Resolved, That in him we recognized the
diligent student, faithful friend, and christian
gentleman.
Resolved, That while we mourn the loss of
one SO young and promising of future distipc-
ton and usefulness, we are comforted by the
fact that his christian department was such as
to give the assurance that "for him to die was
his eternal gain"
Resolved, That the sympathies of our society
are hereby extended to the bereaved parents
and relatives of the deceased in this their hour
of deepest affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to the parents of the deceased, and
also copy each to the GOLDEN Era, and FRE-
MONT JOURNAL for publication
J. W. Books, j. W. SHELLEY,
i. F. CLARK, S. E. PRATHER,
A. H. HoRD Committee.
By order of the Society,
J. B. SCRwIN, President
H G, BRIsoN, Secretary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
DR. =. Io1L1H MATTooKs.
A MODERN MIRACLE.

From old and young, from rich and poor from high
born and Iowy the Universal Voice Of praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REN EW Err.
tits psrect and miraculous srtcle Cures badness
Makes hair grow. better dressing than any "oir or
s.pomatum Softens brssh, dry and viry hair into
Beautiful Siken TTesses. But, above ALL the greatest
wonder Is the rapidiy with which It restores GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use IL a few times and
PRESTO, CHANGE!
the vhitest aud looking hair its youthful
beauty 1t does not dye the hair, but strikes at the
root and fills 1t with life and coloring matter.
II will not take oag dsagreeable trial to prove the
truth of this matter. The first application will do
cood. Won will see the NATURAL COLOR returning
every day, and ,,o,, vx,o,,r
the DID, gray discoored appearance Of the hair will be
goue giving place to iustrous shining and beautiful
locks.
Ask for Halls Scilian Fair Renewer; other article
is At all like it ip effect You will 6ndit
CHEAP TO BUY, PLEASANT To TRY,
andSURE TO DO YOU GOOD.
There are many limitations. Be sure you procure tie
.P.HALL& CO., Nashua. N n
For sal. by all druggists. l3ayl.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
PAY UP.

A LII, PERSONS indebted to the firm Of ~ DRTFoos,
a either by Note Book account, reque sted to
call at his store INN datey and pay mp. No goods will
be sold on credit after this date.
Fremont Sept. q, ls66.-Sap2.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
Be on the Alert! Danger
is at Handl

Thi. has been q siekIy The medical faculty
urophesy evil the future They think pestierce L. on
the wing for America Suppose this 10 to be tru what
4. The best defense aganstit7 REDOUBLED NERVOUS
VIGOR This is the only protection against PANIC, as
well as against the PRINCIPLE OF INFECTION. Why
do moi those who predict the epidemic propose ade
onate preventive There Is one; tonic, rervDe and
terative competent shield the system against the
aube elements of disease, whether they float hther
the vnds from distant lands rise Ike yapor from our
own soi or incorporated with ths universal fluid This
ONE PREVENTIVE, If which there Is no duplicate a-
mono ths compounds sither Of the Old World or the
New, IL
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
Rsueubsr that It is specific for all the complaints
bieh Law the system open to vsitations Of deadly ep
denies If YOU are dyspepc 1t renezE the vigor ofyour
digestive powers gives you appetite and restores your
cbeerfulness If you nervous 1t invigorstes every
hr o vour nervous SYSTEM from the base OF the brain
Wbere begins the extremtiss where It terminates
IF you are bilious it discipnss your unruly liver and
brngs the scon Of that organ into harmony with the
iavs of health h in short an invigorsnt and atera-
tive 40 powerful that Nature With Hosietters Bitters for
ber aly may bid defiance alike TO native malaria and
orafn infection If this enemy hear OF this disease
which is desolating Europe, is really bound htherEsr
Il behooves the prudent TO pat sr dTHor to ccthe
tbsseyes with invunsrsbiity as far a. human means
viii nermt by preparing the system for resistance with
this pnre vegetable antidote. ta3m4l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
CLAGHORN & DEFFENBAUGH,
Warm Meals at all Hours.

Farmers will nnd "Marble Ha just the place to get
good square meal when they come to town with their
nrnAnee
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
FOR SALE.

A BRICK BUILDING With Butehsrshop, stable, ks:a
n etc, suitable for any busussa located In Fremont
OHIO. Terms reasonable. For partieulAYs ln9uirs o.
the owner. CASPER IoECKJKR-
Fremont, Sept %, Isss.-sovI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
W., is
Especially to the Sick.
DOCTOR e. JOLLlE MATTOCKS,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN

Late OF New XOrks
u,o THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, Of every
Il name aud nature, DR.. Mattocks, for thirty
has devoted his whole attention. and hiss effected
sos the remarkable cures in srtHg dseGses
The Syste il founded truth, differs from all Others
no eIuerientng making sick 70 cure no deception
no humbug and poisons used all vegetable remedies
that Aid nature gives candid opinion and effects per-
msnent cures We ask . trial Of treatment before
sbspdoninr all hope. Hundred have been cured by
this treatment after giving to die We invite inVss
ti0atiou No matter what your disease Is, call; exam
inc for yourselves; IL will cost nothing.
Consultation free.
DIR. e. JoLLIE MATTOCKS,
cau be consulted his Offices follows for the year
ous day every eight weeks
FREMONT, o., Ksssler's Hotel, Mondays, June 49,
Aug 20, Oct. Is, Dec. II,
CLYDE, o., best Hotel. Tuesdays, June 10, Aug q,
NoRwALK, O., american Hotel, Wednesdays June
90 Aug. "a. Oct. II, Dec. 10.
oBERLIN, O., best Hotel, Thursdays, June q. Aug
"a Oct. Is, Zee 90.
Oct 19. Dec %
June g. Aug. 25, Oct. 20, Dec. Il.
May is, '6o,-44wt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
LAND FOR SALE
Valuable City Lots for Sale.
ENQUIRE OF =. DICKINSON.
Fremont, Sept. !, lsed.-ssK
FARM FOB SALE.

40 ACRES, In York Township, on the North Bltgt,
ITO miles east Of Clyse. For farther particulars,
enquire on the premises Of the owDsr..
fers, Sept %, is66.-Sewe' S.P. WHITAKER
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05

Oysters served up any style sired. Fresh Oyster
resolved daily by Express Oysters for sale by the
ease.
Fremont O., Sept. 2s, lsse.-s9m6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Local ano miscellaneous Matters.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINs-C. & II. r. r.
GONG EAsT. l. soIss WEST:
nsy Express s:24 l. n. Chicago Express e37 Al H.
Clcve Express e:l4 AN Toledo Express 1850 An
Nail IL % A. 4. ksil.-..--.-- GA P.N.
NY. Erpres el3 n. Night Express --1ils ,. n.
Trains leave Fremont daily, rsundays excepted
the LAKE, ERIE LouIsvILLE z. R., at sze An.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-05
THE LADIES ROOM.
oYST e r S !!

We have room in Marble Hall especially fitted up
Q Ladies Saloon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

PROGRESS ON THE TAN RrI-THE TARIFF
IRON. WOOL, AND C0TToN-IrLI. N Ma
KING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOLD SALES VI
THE TREASURY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEN AND rENIANISN.
WASHINGTON, June 81, ls66.
The Senate has made rapid progress
with the tax bill, having completed 'es'S-
lation on sixty additional pages since W.
t.rday. As there is no snpcr'inoas 'a'h-
ing, il is thought the bill can TIC pas>r sen '''
Satprda> when a business session VIII w
be,6 nv both Houses. IL tomorrow y
devoted to announcing the death oil the ia'.
In lanes Humphreys, a. 1t II tn""S"'
will hc then the tax bill may not " "'s-
nosc3 of M 10 the mmitlcc-o'-co''''''"''
standard until TUESDAY. c,,>;.,.,
TIL, House WAYS and Means committee
~, their best 10 get the tariff bill
nerf,cted but experience many draw
bacrs resulting from the complicated in
tereSts.
IRON. wool, and cotton will lie strongly
protected. The representatives of the two
frs, named interests arc here in great
numbers, and bother the committeeman
not little. Honorable members of Con
grcss themselves are not hchindhand i'll
protecting the branches of industry Ia
which they scverally belong. Pcnnsyl,
vania has her iron men In the House cla'
morous for protection and Iowa Is equally
SELECTIONS on account of wool. Mr.. Grin
nell is particularly Interested on this score
There is decided hull in appointments
to and removals from office, and various
hints as to change of policy in this re.
Spect are thrown out. The President has
been very rcticcnt of late, and has given NJ
chance for any one TO speak with authori
" as 10 what his intentions are when u few
more weeks shall have gone by. Many o.
his friends have asserted that there vii
be wholesale changes in Office when Con
press adiourns, and still stand by that belief
As the tenth or fifteenth OF July will pro
baby date that event, there must be but /;
short time before the predictions about
political prescription will BE- realized OF
not.
The gold sales of the Secretary of tn,
Treasury continue to exercise the Suspi.
cions of the Radicals. who ever since tn,
screnadc speech of Mr.. McCulloch have
been trcbly active i'll scrutinizing and crit.
icising his financial qualifications. TIL,
Committee on Banking and Currency. Il
whom was referred the letter of the Sec,
rotary in answer to Mr.. Wilson'S resolution
calling for information relative to the gold
sales, will make / thorough investigation I"
the matter, and they will find the door,
and books of the Treasury open to their
most extensive scarchngs.
Colonel Roberts, President of the Fcniar
organization, still remains in Washington
and is treated with great consideration
He was OH the floor of the House to-da!
in conversation with prominent members.
1t is stated that one or two members have
prepared speeches in sympathy with the
cause, which will be delivered AZ an early
date. The Massachusetts members seem
particularly endowed with love for the
embryo Irish Republic and the proposed
plan OF invading Canada from our soil in
order to accomplish the organization oil
that government. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

ANOTHER GROSS OUTRAGE BY NEGRoES.--
Mr.. David Harrison, residing near Muscle
Shoals run, Jones county, brought to this
market on Thursday last some eighty-two
barrels Of turpentine, and sold it to one OF
our merchants. He returned home on
Friday night. On Sunday morning at 10
O'clock, while taking nap, he was aroused
by violent shaking, and opening his eyes
he discovered five muskets pointed at his
head, in the hands of negroes. One OF the
party demanded the money hc had re-
ceived for his turpentinc. Being alone,
and without hope OF assistance, he replied
that he had not received the money from
the merchants who had made the purchase.
He was denounced rs "damned liar
aud threatened with personal violence.
He persisted in his declaration, and finally
the villains seemed to believe him. They,
however, declared they would have some
thing for their trip, and proceeded to take
from the house articles Of his own and
wite's clothing, &C., and then broke open
ms smoke-house and took what quantity
OF meat they thought fit. Around the
mouse number of other negroes were
stationed, making in all some twenty. Mr..
harrison did not recognize any OF them.
God help the people of the country. wholly
unprotected as they arc.-Ne,obern ~. C1
Commercial, 2lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23
Mexico-Capture Of = Large Mercns",
disc Train by the Liberals-0ener"
Olynrns Wounded-Twelve Hun"re'
Prisoners Taken.

MexicO-CApture OIL = LafEe
disc Train by the Liberals-ssener"
Olynrns w0unded-TwelSe Hnn"
Prisoner Taken.
GALVESTON. June l9.-The Crescent
brings an "cxtra" Rio Grande Courier W
The 18th. with the details OF the cap'n's
Inv the Liberal forces under TreV'rii o'
large merchandise train from MatamoraS -
the interior. The train was cono.e; -;
ten Imperial companies, numbering ,u,ain
hundred and fifty men, under ." ,c
IIof,a one hundred guerillas, ma"s Ny ~
ConTrJcratcs. and fifteen hundred MeAic -,
Imncrialists. II had eight pieces ., a''',-
iarr and six Mexican guns. The light last
n5 ono bonr when the train was captured.
IN III. lG,h about three leagues from Car
narcn Canala, Marango and Escobcdo, with
,hc;r commands, had placed themselves
ndcr Trcvinc, the Liberals numbering
twenty-five hundred, we'll armed and equip.
ned. The train contained merchandise and
ammunition of great value. General Ol-
varaS. wounded, passed through Rcynosa
Saturday night. Several officers of ms
command had arrived at Matamoras, which
confirmed the capture of eight hundred
prisoners of Olvaras's command, and about
four hundred others, with the convoy, were
sent to Camargo. The convoy was also
taken to Camargo under double guard,
with orders, under General Escobcdo, not
to allow anything to he touched.
Rumor SAYS the Mexican lmpcrialist re-
ciment changed sides during the fight.
Commerce has suffered irrcparablc loss
by the capture. Twenty-onc of the Austrl-
ans escaped.
/ The Monterey specie train was reported
as being at Calao for six days, attempting
to return to Monterey, and fears were en-
tcrtaincd that it would also BE- captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

The Washington correspondent, of the
iraba,.' photographs old Thad. Stevens in
the following scene: amid this dense
anu listening assembly old man with
Keen pale face is reading something he
has written in quaint and solemn voice. !"
frobably Stevens is the only "a old man y
10 the country who could produce some.
thing written In quaint and solemn
voice. "-Nec York World.
Senator Nye, in his Fair address, in
Washington last Saturday, attributed to
Watts the well-known lines:
"This world IL all tseting show,
For mans illusion given"
which shows that Nye doesn't know
"what's what"
There are only thirty-thrcc villages,
towns, and cities in the States of Alabama
and Mississippi in which postmasters, regu-
lsrly appointed and duly sworn in, are to
be found.
Belle Boyd recently made her debut ct
lsncbester, England, In the Lady Of
Lyons" and failed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23
LETTER FROM STANTON.

STAUNToS, June y lStO.
have been spending week in this plea
SAINT mountain town. The days have been
pleasant and the nights cool enough Tor
fire. The cool weather has been very IA
vorable for the wheat, which promises I"
be of excellent quality, and much more
abundant than was thought some time since.
Stanton has its base ball club, its fishing
club, and its glcc club, and is, should
think, rather pleasant place for the young
people. To-day is observed as holiday.
The citizens are turning ont IN maSSe 10
adorn the Soldiers Cemetery. Carriages
have passed thither by scores. All places
of business are closed. The colorcd pco-
pie to-day lay the cornerstone Of Il new
Methodist meeting house, and hold Il fair
for the benefit of that object.
] have been proving the merits OF the
Virginia Hotel, which recent correspond
ent complimcnted. He said not a word
too much. have been travelling for
months, and have not found, for comfort,
good cheer, and all that makes up Il good
public house, the old Virginia" surpass-
ed, if indeed cqualled.
have met here one OF the firm who is
engaged in preparing the famous Rcnnold>
pill, advertised in Your columns. Ii has Il
wonderful reputation among the people Of
this community. l knew DR.. Rennolds.
He was an eminent practitioner, and this
pill, which he had spent years in prepar-
ing, was his usual prescription for the ma
ladies for which il is now offered.
Staunton, last to give up the Union, one
Of the first in the war, was also among the
frst to realize the situation at its close, and
90 to building up on the new basis. Great
energy and progress are visible, and when
the new railroads are completed the pco-
pie here hope to see this city. ETA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

aid PRICE I'll aving secured
large lot Of Gool ~ ~ rrus 70 inc iats rise
we are s"" mn DRY O. NOUS At OLD PRICES W,
au beg leave TO nfcr nosfostomers that We con
Also u receive Goods every week from New York
unh "a therefore enal saed IN offer fu assortment
~ NJ aands In fact, ev, rythtng usually found In
ri SlIRST CLASS DRY { GOODS STORE
We are now selling Blearhed and Unbleachcd
Co,,ons at Is, 90, and Scents Pillow case Cotton
AZ INCHES wide, at 10 cents Calcoes at log and q
ceuts Lawns at rs { ents, Delaines at % cents
French wove Corsets al 81 50, Linen Handkerchief
AZ AZ per dozen Englis Barego and Mozambques
At % cents. Black ALI AGA at 50 cents, All wool
FLANNEL AT ~ cents VIII lite Cotton Hose at IS cents
per pair Remember, III q place To buy goods with
LEVY BROTHERS,
!. 20 "a No. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23
DENTISTRY.

TOHN MAHONY, DENTIST, for
" many years associated with Or. JoHS q WAfr,
respectfully informs his old patrons and All others
who may need his services that he has removed his
OFFICE from Fourth street. and can now De inund
Mt his RESIDENCE, e25 Main street, between slxth
and Seventh. will practice his profession In all
Its branches
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Vulcanits,
Gold, and Silver.
Office open vt ALL HOURS. o,npr,rp
The highest price paid for OLD uoLp ThAi h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23

A radical sheet says that "Mr. Grin.
nell, Of Iowa, is the largest grower of sheep
in the United States, having six thousand
now on his farm in Iowa, of the best blood, .
and argues thcrefrom that "nobody doubts
his courage"
In the Kanawha County Court there is
case Of trespass pending against Henry
A. Wise and others, Judge Polsley pre-
sides In Hat court,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-23
RAILROADS.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE II RO U q II
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY,
June %, will leave Richmond Sundays excepted
at Z 10 A NJ, and arrive at JacksOn's River at 30
Pm.
THROUGH TICKETS sold ria Trotter L Co :
Stage Line for Harrisonhurg, Winchester, and
other points on Valley Turnpike also. to str.
bliug's Springs, Rockbridge and Bath Alum,
Warm. Hot, Healing and White Sulphur Springs,
and by Hartman & Go. = Stage Line To- Lexington
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths !: also, ria
Virginia and Tennesse" railroad for Nashville,
Memphis. Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New or.
leans, and Orange and Alexandria road to Lynch.
burg and other important points in the southwest.
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains ON Orang" and Alexandria railroad north
and south, and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN j. discontinued for the pre-
sent. . ~
tween stanton and Richmond on MONDAYS.
WEDNESDAYS. and SATURDAYS. leaving slaun-
ton at ? 40 A. NJ arriving In Richmond At 10 80 A
" Leave Richmond same days at } 10 T. VI, and
arrive At stanton al IL 20 Z. VI.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY att 80 A. NJ -
II d. wHITCOMB.
/. L. General Superintendent