davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

/ and hons. Observation-Disclosures, ,.,'
~ q mn Eoou7' 'iSo
|oic-aie or retail, and assures buy
D. best and cheapest goods in the
|slau be offered them for iuspec-
80.
~ .'l''' ! rice 9" o. formerly
-,'''''',' present 'i''li cara 10 our
.''' '"' 81 using columns OF TINS
. 81 ~, ''' ''i7, commission
-. l''' a. sun co. an"
VI '''
'''' ''''' ~ ~. i'io",-
''''' ''2 P'"i''s'' 10 i'0n'sh
80 T.. 90 "a ''''' 'eu
'' ''' VI ''' d. ''.s VI 'l'o 'i''il''e- lie
4 '.1'''s 'S 10 '"e composition oil
-. .'''" ADVISES Huihouggery TO
s''-''s ''7 "s'ih song IL IL mas
H'79i'. BUCK Bailey ~ Co. are
.''
I '.'' ''' anu - 1'''' - -
- ~
! ''. .'''' ''
ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
..,......,.,.,
- rr..s...-
III -, -. :, "a
'',y, -. - ii''
'''
'..- .,,' W ''' = ''',.' =. n, -.
|al of the i lorenzo sewing mae ll''''S'
b, IS agent, and to winch the al
|fal Wishing machines is invited
.1 l,,, -. i,,,,,art,ut ,d-
.[ ~ -. ,,,..li,. ,,.er
. -. ~ nm ircnir
....t f,4 r.++.,. all nm Mr.
L. f,, ,r,,,,s.I,-.s
-
as. .l.. .,,s,5e,-,tion If the mer-
"A ...,.r....r zrssissinpi Both of
-, f.,u. C..in,,,,,,s Miss
~ ..,.,..l-......., .t.,-,,,ta,,t
-. m,
=, -.
-.
~ses ~ '.'l ''9''''.,, - p, '''' -
q i.t'h''u9'n' OF Sio'l''' ''''' '''
etls mousse
=. r,...-.,, -r,i,,.s
| Sthe ..rJ Dsrsous were killed or
| hv Tie late tornado i'm Pope and
ecu ties i'm Illinois
nj
~ -,
-. -. r;o.no,,,
-. -. -.,,I,tirc
-. rt,o,-, ~
|AtNI 'tA"t 't't>N ol E'"'tN- AHOS ''N
und ON the corner Of Water and
neets
.,','ll' pa y - , So :, -
:. -.
|ei,s -. - ~ ns+ronags of
m e,..,;t;,- f,,. m transaction
Ia, .,.,,.t.7 - then, cannot he ex-
~. . h;rb r.,,t,tion rs
rcha .,,.1 .,-..I7,,t l,I,siness men.
,,Ia,.,,,, i, referring to the
80 - 49,. ~, 1 Oglstrre.
- us ~ % So
49, -t1' ~ - -, :. -
ca hohse 'iat mas borne d nls'i ieI-
on Years IN the business community
|ma and East Mississippi. and we
.l 49, :, ~. 81
Asf 70 thelr csI''' s'i'isii'o 'n"' 'UeS
|el known, and have too many per
enas and business acquaintances To
,s..,..,,,,o,ls-;,p
- y - nm -. -
-, ..ua :
= 20 81 's'i' NON -
care y Co. one OF the Quest ana
fable watch and iewelry stores of
c NJ. a., -r,,issd 70 end our
" '-'''' -
'a1ee once more DONG "a h9uilsilii'S
Those who wish to purchase
So .iI,-ar ,,-a~. or arv-,I,ing
~ =
MS ~ 10 nave repairing dohe' VIII
esaa bhshment one of the best Of
in Mobile. 1t is simple Justice TO
tlsnx are ralist,l, and dosor,-;r,, Of
~ I Z e.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
ST EADIL
SUCCESSFULLY.
SNOLaNDEBS EXTRACT BUCKU

SUCCESSFULLY.
SMOLANDERS EXTRACT BCCKU
Is CURING
every ease of Kidney Disease Rheumatism Gravel
Urinary Disorders. Weakness and Pains in the
Back. Female Complaints and Troubles arising from
eNcrsses Of any kind.
CONF T., YE AFFLICTED,
TRY SMOLANDER'S
FAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
sold by all ApotheeaGies. Price 81 d BARNES
g. CO. view York. and BARNES WARD g. co.
New Orleans southern Agents BUELEIGH &
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists Boston. Mass
General Agents march6dly
WANTED-AGENTS WITH SMALL CAPT
tai to take ageucys Of Wilcox q Gibbs Sewing
Machine. in the several States OF Alabama Texas.
Mississippi and Louisiana. great opportunity for
industrious young men. to whom liberal discounts
viii Doe made
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

rgThomas Mcintyre is our authorized
agent for New Orleans
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT7S
TETTEEs OINTMENT
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

Is most excellent preparation for the cure Of d
class of ualadies usually termed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
COM T., XE AFFLICTED
TRY SMOLANDER'S
WAN
GLOBE SEWING MACHINE.

Local and travelling agents, Male an
Female 20 sen the
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
T II /.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE GO,
2s..........DauphIn Street. !
MOBILE, ALA.


Offers to the Ladies of Mississippi. the celebrated
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
jas-tf
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" by RAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" RoAD.-rHRoUdH by RAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and amer FRIDAY, September l, 1855. the train.
on this road will run - follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at q. m. and 8. so p. m.
Leave Alexandria at 1855 .. m. and 0 p. m.
Leave Gordonsvills at Il 80 p. m. and loan.
Arrive in Richmond ct p m and g. m.
Arrive at Lynohburg at % p. m and g. ..
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynchburg at 8.&6 q. m. and 7. 10 p. m.
Leave Richmond at "a. m. and T. 10 p. m.
Arrive at Alexandria at 4.b5 p m. and 40 an.
Arrive at Washington at 80 m. and 8. 25a Am.
On sundsysleave Washington at 8. 80 ,. m. only.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria At o. m.
irving In Gordopsville at II. IS q. m.
Leaves Gordonsvills at H. p m, arriving in Alex
andria at sp. m.
arriving in Lynohburg at 40 p. m.
Leaves Lynchburg at 8.s .. m, arriving In Alex
Passengers from warrsu.on will take the 7 e. m
train south from Wellington, and the e+6 a. m train
Passengers BY the S4s q. m. and 7is p m. trains
from Lypehbuis, and the a. m. and ~ p m. trains
from Richmond connect with trainEat Washington for
all parts Of the North and West.
This route has the advantage all others having
a continuous rail- from New York to Lynohburg, 4O5
miles.
It also passes through Fairfax, Ball Run, Manassas,
Bristow, Catleu's Rappahannock, Culpsper, Orange,
and Gordonsvle where many Of the great battles OF
the late rebellion were fought.
Tickets be procured in Adams Express Building,
opposite the B. and O. R. R. Depot, In Washington;
also, at the Depot, on Maryland svsnus.
Trains leave the Of First and streets, wash
tngton. W. II. MoCAFPERTY,
General Superintendent.
J. M. BR0ADIs,
oes-u General Passenger Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON
IN PUBLISHED By
HARPER BROTHERS, NRW YORK

JAMES LOUIS PETIaRU; A Biographical sss,oe.
y William J. Grayson. with Steel PORTRAIT I2mo
A0Sss. a Novel. By Mrs. ol,ph,., .utho, Of
1.-THE Laird Of Norlaw," 1.-THE Perpetual Curste So
Svo, Paper, 10 cents,
MiXWEiL DREwITT, ANovol. RyY. q. Traaord.
syo, Paper, 70 cents.
SOCIAL LIFE OF THF CHINESE. With some accounts
Of their Religious, Governmental, Educational and
Business Customs and opinions. ny Rov. Justus Doc
little fourteen years Member Of the American Board
With over $50 illustrations In two volumes, limo,
Cloth, Beyelsd Edges, % 90.
PRISON LlFR IN THE SOUTH: at Richmond, Macon,
savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Goldsborough, and Andersonvills, during the ysars
1854 and 1865. By A. o. Abbott, late Lieutenant LIST
New York Dragons. illustrated. l2mo, Cloth, Bsv-
y. NoS[k tIEE; By M.. Mrlst, (h5. o5ait,l Au.
take "a Life for Life. -" Olive, - 1.-THE ogviss,,
THE Head ofthe Family 30. limo, Cloth, 9i Dol
. GOVERNOR PooTR ON THE WAR ANDTHR UNION,
War Of the Rsbsllion; or, soyla and Charybds Con.
sistinR Of obssrya ons upon the Causes Course and
the late civil War In the United States
By II. B. Foots limo, Cloth, e26o.
WIVES AND Daughters. By Mr. ossisii. Autho.
So ave- C aa6k sa as Psgs5 ~ suvs,o,oov
HYGIENE. For the Of Schools and Families By
John G. Draper D., Professor Of Natural History and
Physiology In the New York Rree Academy and Pro.
Of analytical Chemistry in the Univsfsity Of New
York. with ITO Illustrations. 6vo., Cloth, g. 10.
Harper Brothers will send any Of The shove works
By mall postage paid 70 any psrt Of he Uaisd States,
4; sSoy: ;.sa,i works ~. ss .sas " HUDSON
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

Panic IN THEArRE.-During q recent af.
ternoon performance at Mcvicker's theatre,
Chicago, the gauze used over the flies on the
stage for the purpose Of producing different
light effects, caught fire, went up in a puff Of
fame, and some Of the smoking portions
came down on the stage. Some Of the audi
ence saw them fall, and shouted fire. Imme-
diately the people were seized with such a
panic as can only be occasioned by an alarm
Of fire in q crowded building. Men and wo-
men rose from their seats and rushed to the
door. The passages were crowded with a
mass Of human beings, fercely jostling each
other, some shrieking, and all fastening to
escape from the building. The manager ap-
peared on the stage and endeavored to reas-
sure them, telling them that the theatre was
not on fire. His efforts and those of others
who assisted him finally restored quiet. No
one was seriously injured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

A SCENE ON THE PRArRIEs.-A correspond
ent crossing the western prairies sends the
following leaf from his diary: To-day we
passed lame OK, turned adrift to shift for
itself by some passing train. A floating bit
of wood in mid-ocean could hardly look
more hopelessly lost. Not far from the poor
beast 1 discovered large white wolf
frightened at our approach, sneaking off
through the grass. The rascal will be back
soon, with comrade or two, and then wo
betide the poor OK. They'll follow and har-
rass him for a time, to ascertain his speed
and strength, and then, gradually getting
holder with his heaviness, some will rush
upon him in front, while others ham-strng
him from behind and then there is a tearing
of flesh. swapping of wolfsh jaws a licking
of bloody lips"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

AN OLD LADY named Martha Carson, aged
one hundred and three years, six months and
three days, died lately in Bib county, Ga.
She had cut three sets of teeth, the last be-
ing small and like a squirrels. She never
took an active dose of medicine in her life.
Up to within six years she would walk two
or three miles with the greatest ease. About
eight years ago her sight failed, but when
she cut her last set Of teeth, about two years
since. it improved very much. She was born
in North Carolina, but has lived in Georgia
for sixty years. Her Oldest son, William,
died in Louisiana few months ago. at the
age Of eighty-one or elghty.two years. She
had eleven children, FIVE Of whom are now
alive.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

The CIRcUs.-Dan Castello's great hum
bug of circus has come and gone. The pa
pers had pulled it, and blowed it, until really
people expected something great. We at
tended, being compl'mented, and more
insignificant circus we never saw. This is
our opinion and this is Shepherds opinion,
we mean the opinion of Shepherd at the
market corner, who with Chandler, the pres,
ent Richmond railroad agent, has attended
every circus that has been here for the last
twenty years.
1t is estimated that this circus took off at
least 81 900 in clear profit from the town.
Fredericksburg Ledger
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

In fit Of jealousy man shot his wife
through the heart in Hardin county, Illinois,
few days ago, and made his escape though
window. A daughter of the murdered
woman. only eight years old, reused by the
report, entered the room, where the appal-
ling spectacle of her dead mother presented
itself, the life-blood yelling up in profuslon
while an infant lay quietly in her arms. The
little girls first impulse was to rescue the
babe, which would soon have strangled in
the blood, and with it in her arms and two
other children at her side, she started for the
house Of her aunt, distance of nearly two
miles and reached there before any of the
family were awake. Here she related the
tragic circumstances.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC

The Oldest Catholic church is St. Patrick's, on
+ street north corner Of Tenth street west one
square west from the Patent Office edifce. Rev.
J. A.. Walter, pastor; Rev. Father Kane assistant,
St. Peters Church, Capitol Hill, about three
squares from the southeast corner Of the Capitol
grounds. Rev. Mr.. Boyle is the pastor.
st. Matthews Church, corner of Fifteenth and
Ii streets, q short distance north from the State
Department. Pastor, Rev. Charles White, d. D.
Rev. Mr.. Mentally, assistant.
st. Mary's, German on Fifth, near street
Rev. Matthias Alig, pastor. Sabbath services, lOi
.. m, and afternoon.
St. Dominick's Church, on the Island, Sixth
street, about equidistant between the canal and
Potomac river Pastor Rev. J. A. Bokel, o. S. D.,
assistants, Rev. N. D. Young, O. s. D.. Rev ]. II.
Lynch, 0. S. D. Rev. II. P. Ralph, o. S. d. Rev.
?. G. Call, o. s. D.
st. Aloysius-This splendid temple is on North
Capitol street, corner Of street, and near the
Douglas Hospital. Rev. Mr. Stonestreet, pastor
and three assistants.
Church Of the Immaculate Conception, corner of
Eighth and N streets. Divine services every Sun
day morning at o'clock Rev. Father Mccarthy,
pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
East Washington, Fourth street east, between
street south and South Carolina avenue. Ser
vices at II u IN, and evening. Rev. George V
Leech Is the pastor
Foundry Meeting House, Rev. B Peyton Brown
pastor. corner of q and Fourteenth streets. Ser.
vices morning at II, and evening.
Wesley Chapel, corner of + and Fifth streets,
Rev. DIR. Ames, pastor. Services at IL a. III. and
7tp,m
McKsndree Chapel, Massachusetts, avenue near
Ninth street, Rev. VIM Krebs, pastor. Preaching
At II a. m, and evening
Fletcher Chapel is on New York avenue and
Fourth street. Tev. Job Lambeth, pastor. Ser
vices II a. N and n p.
Union Chapel, Rev. J. Ii. NJ. Lemon, pastor, is
Twentieth street near Pennsylvania avenue.
Services at ! a. IN. and n p
Ryland Chapel is on the Island, Tenth, corner of
u street, two squares from the passenger railway.
Rev. William Hamilton, D. D., the oldest active
preacher in the Baltimore Conference, Is the pastor
Services at the usual hour, morning and evening.
Gorsuch Chapel Is on FOur.and. a.half street,
about two thirds Of the distance between the canal
and arsenal. Rev. ]. N. Davis is the pastor. Ser
vioes at tho usual hours
Waugh Chapel, Capitol Hill, Is about three
squares east Of the Old Capitol prison. Rev. Geo
g. Markham 10 the pastor. Services at II a. IN.
and ~ p. m.
Providence Chapel, Rev. John Lighter pastor,
temporarily Is on the Hill just at the point where
the cars from Baltimore turn to come into Wash
ington Service every Sunday. ut ! u, In, aud in
the evening.
Episcopal Methodist Chapel, on NJ street, near
Ninth. Rev. W. V, Tudor pastor. Divine service
Sabbath mornings and evenings.
Haml,ns Chapel, u beautiful house Of Divine
worship Is now opened on the corner Of Ninth and
=. streets Rev. J. R. Efangsr pastor. Services
o. !! D. ~ and v u,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
n RPH ANS URT =.

- 49, AuGrsr 7, 1895
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY
To Wit:
In the Of James johnson, executor Of Dolly Ann
Williams, deceased the executor aforesaid with he
appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of Washington
County Aforesaid appointed SATURDAY the lst dsy Of
september next for the anal settlement and distribution
assets In hand far same have been collected and
turned lato money when and where all the creditors
and heirs OF said deceased notified to attend with
law be excluded from all bsneht In said ss
tate provided copy Of this order be Published once
previous to the sAid day.
Test: n RoRRINa
sull.lsw8w Hsgistsr Of wills,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Aatioual gepnblitau.
FRIDAY MoRNINa:::::::::::a5ocroBKR 5. Isoo

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT A CIRcus.-On Mon.
day forenoon an accident Of very serious
nature occurred to Madame Macarte at Pal.
mer's circus, Chicago. A man had brought
to the circus fine young horse which he
wished to sell, and Madame Macarte, having
had the animal taken into the ring, mounted
him and cantered several times around the
circle. She then rose to her feet, and no
sooner had she done so than the animal,
frightened at the, to him, unusual and extra
ordinary attitude Of his rider, made a wild
bound to one side, throwing Madame Ma
carte with terrific violence over dozen
yards into the ring She alighted directly
on her shoulder, and lay perfectly stunned
She was Immediately lifted up and medical
assistance procured 1t was found that her
shoulder had been disocated, and it is feared
she has also sustained serious internal in
iuries
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
VNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
l. INGToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK

TNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
l. INGToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK
wAsHTssroS, March 90, 1855.
Trains between Washington and New York are now
run as follows, viz.
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at $50 a. M, and 30
p. IN.
FOB NEW YORK, changing ca. :. p~:.adeiphiA,
Leave daily Except sunday at 40 a. m, and $50
p. m. - -
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday at 1850 and Ills q. m,
and 40 and 6.2O m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York and Philadelphia at go p. m.
only.
Sleeping for New York 20 p. train daily.
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York Boston,
be had al the Station Office at all hours 10 the
AS we'll as at the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
oAce, Sis Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore. annapolis,
and the West. J.L. WILSON,
Master Of Tran portation.
L. N. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. s. K00NTZ,
oc Agent, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
H A IL II q A u - q.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, AND
w oRoRaETowN RAILROAD.
NE TABLE.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

wAsHnaroB, June II, 1885
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALTl MORE, and
WASHINGTON AND THE WEST, are now run Is fol.
lows, Wis!
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, At 700, $50, and lilo
g. m, and 246, l. 80, and 500 p. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily. except Sunday, 81 100 q m. and 40
and p. m.
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANsAPoAIs JUNO.
Leay. 1918 and =. m, and At rs and ass p.
m. daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANHAPoLIs
Leave at T. 90 and T. 50 m. and 80 p. N. No train
TO or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Of 7. 30 An. and 246 and 8 90 p. m
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave at 7.So =. m. and q 45 and p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7.so o N. and 500
On Sunday, at soop m. only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to Wheeling, Par
kersburg, DC.
Through eksts to the West can be had At the wash.
ngton Station Ticket Oce at all hours in the day,
we'll at the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph once,
34s Pennsyvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
For New York, Phiiadsphia, and Boston, sss sdvsr.
tisemsnt Of Through Line"
Master Of Tram portaton.
L. n. COLI.
General Ticket Agent
GEO. g. K0oHTz, Agent,
ia6-H Washington,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
H "A IL N O A DIS. .
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
Il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


TIM fABL1.
oommsnsins MONDAY, April lsth, 1880
Trains for Baltimore AID Washington leave Phila-
lI6 a m, Express, Q6ondays excepted D ll.4s a. M,
Rrpress; 500 .. m Express and 100 p. m, Express
Way Mall Train for Baltimore Al 8l6 O. N. ~ .t
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore, 7.a6s m, Way Nall % q n, El.
p. m, Express.
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
Leave baltimore for Philadelphia at SIS ?. m.
Leave Baltimore for New York at s.3p. m.
milo n. y. KkNNsY, superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-ls88
Passenger Station In New York. corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance on Twenty seventh street

Passenger Station in New York. corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK,
For New Haven, 100, 500 (Ex }, ll.S0 g. m 1915
(Ex 90 (Ex. $40, l. 80 and 70 (Ex. p. IN. For
Bridgeport, 700, 500 (Rr. D ll.So a. IN. u 10 Ex)
800 lex y g. IS, l. 80 500 (Ex) p For Milford and
aeld Southport md wss.PO5t, 90, II nj 80 80
i2lb lex }, 500 (Ex s45, go $50 500 Ex Up. m. For
Darisn, 100, 80, Il 80 q; N. 40 tSo o. 80 P n
$50 p. m, For Stamford. 90, 500 Ok $50, 1880
q. m l2l6 (Ex), 500 (Ex), S46, 10, bs0 $50, g. 90
(Ex p For Portchestsr and intermediate stations,
100, 8. 50, $780, m; s45 49, 6so $50, 100 p. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via springaeld,s 90 a. IN. Ex); 0(Ex),
800 p For Boston via shore Line, l2l6 lex D 800
P. IN. FOR Hartford and Springfield, 500 OK. g. IN. /;
i2i6, 500 Ex), $50 ?: N. For Connecticut River
P; m to Northampton; For Hartford, Providence and
New Haven; New LCSdS1 and stoning!on Railroad a,
IL 10 IN. to Northampton. For Housatonio Railroad
500 a. m. For NAugatuck Railroad, 500 a. m; s. 90 D.
For Danbury and SorwaIk Railroad, zoos. so a. m,
l. 80 p.
Commodous sleeping cars attached to p IN. train
ap2 JAMES II. H0YT, Superintendent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
~ IN TIE PRESS OF
MESSRS. TICKH0R FIELDS,

l. LII: Of Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts,. B, hi.
The S,Ein ;Pd History e the Book. of the Bible
s. Biglow Papers, second series. By James Russell
s ssyi T' R.. y d hsni hamilton. wnss s''
liz e Ed is's." Of James a. f.isr.i B, Jul'u.
Fs:'ss Work: A;i Gs Hs'' Ia
H. D,in ssashoIs idyi, and other poems By osors.
H. Journal Of Travels in Brazil By Professor and Mrs
ls Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
H. Complete Prose Works Of John O. Whittier. New
49, RanbSws for Children, New edition.
49, Brsathinss Of Better Life. Edited by Lucy Lar.
IT Lecture. on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
ls Boys, History Of England. By Charles Kingsley.
%. Stories Of Many Lands. By Grace Greenwood.
81. Mrs. Aksrs' Poetieal Works. In blue and gold.
%. Character and Characteristic Men. By 4. P.whip
49, Dante. Viva Nuova. Translated BY Charlie. E.
a. The Divine Comedy of Dante Translated by H.w
as The History Of the Ana;sl.ysry Struggle In til.
o. Life and Times Of Voltsire. By James Parton.
JUST PUBLISHED.
s.r THE Iana and other Poems By John O.
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing seisc-
portraits Of wittier and Holiness with numerous illus.
trations. Small 4to. 426O
TIE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
drews. ! vol l6mo. %.
FIFTEEN DAYS. By the author Of "Rscords Of an
Obscure Man, 30. vol. l6mo sl.60.
THE QUEEN MOTHER AND R0SAM0ND. BY Al.
gsrnon Charles swnburne author OF Ataanta In tsiy-
DON 30. ] vol. l6mo ,bevelled boards, gilt "a
HONOR MAY. An American Story. vol. lsmo. a.
TICKEOR 4 FIELDS,
my4 Publishers Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
SHORE LINE RAILWAY.
GREAT MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. PROVIDENCE AND BOTTOM.

THREE DAILY TRAINS,
Leaving New York. corner OF Twenty -seyehth street
and Fourth avenue, at a. m, l2:l6 and y. M
This new and popular route between Now York and
Boston is by far the most delightful between the
great cities sklrng does the shores Of Long Island
Sound and Bay being almost entirely free
from dust Chat great annoyance to ravelers) and af
ford ny a nne sea breeze Iearly thasentire route.
seis.u s. h. SCRANTON, President.