davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15

how THE DUTCH SMoKE.--So soon as ever
the act drop was down the entire male Dor
ton OF the audience scsInpered away to the
SALOON to smoke. They walked up and
down rapidly as they pulled, drank short
drinks, and got through creditabIe amount
OF tobacco during each ten minutes inter
val. and there are four in the course of 81,
Juive." Nor as far as the Gbouais we're
concerned were there any weeds wasted. A
symmetrical nest Of pigeon holes was nailed
to the wall for the exclusive use of Bubscri
beers, and then, when tue bell to begin rang.
number fifty seven deposited Ills cigar
stump, to again resume it and light IN
again al the end of the next act. If of a
hospitabls tnrn, he might give house room
to a friends butt-end. You must colne 10
Holland to discover what steady systematic
indomitahle smoking is. Ia comparison
with the Dutch, the Germans are trivial and
inconsttnt the Spaniarls volatile and de
sultory smokers. A Dutchman is the in
spirited quintessence Of fuInigations. If he
have any adipOse matter about him it must
be the essential oil Of tobacco. | saw a
Dutch funeral to day, and the undertakes
men--Who III this country wear cooked
hats, knee-shorts, black Stockings and
buckles, aud look like doctors footmen. con
trive double debt to pay, accompanying
their masters in bis visits to his patient
while he IS aliye, and seeing him comforta-
bly, to the cemetery When he can take no
more physic, were all smoking The Dutch.
| have already remarked, are chary with
their gas but Hague has little need Of car
buretted hydrogenic illumination by night
The smokers show men the way they should
go ; aud as left the theatre, / could see
long lanes of glowing cigar-tips radiating in
every direction like avenues of fire flies -
G. Il. SaEa. j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15
he Nenosha 30 eYFaEh.
tas Oldest Newspaper ~ the ss&A% o. n s& clNr--ha
Doso9e the cTeuiStion OF sny Rhpcr pubiiAhed in
.t.i southern Wisconsin, which makes it very
desirsble Deolnm tor Adveitsmg. efg tae
Oal lIlGh d apuct Viii i rUGnlGu Aquars
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Oa' Inch Vi Apuct viii Ut cULnlcu square
rAUs W. ~. !" - -. v.-. ~.
ioq. 81 ~ 4z,o .oVv TO 81 I4Ue
$50 zUU hoe "a @
'eYl 400 20 500 QUIZ 80, IzO0 20 70
eo0l. SOOl 5OO9t 6OO1 900 tI2 20 Is 90 rs oe
,oOl. . 90 600 500 1000 IA 90 20 90 IS 90
7Col SO 10 10 l4N TOO rs a 90
%, soO IL ,z"U 10 80 :, 81. 900 A. 90
lCol 1000 is o. is o. 20 ~ 70 co 40 o. 1900
pRoYEssIoEAl AND BuI,Nts, c. srs 81 line pre-
a. tot 'he q fN - u.y''- ,hf. vt zach
AidIucnai iIEeiIt3GL ga All ..tYf ..
EsTRAY NoTIcEs, published io,st weeks, 81 Is for &
-Inge animal, ard hhy cents Tor ch sddiiioraI an
'mal &c came uoslce .H3-a. It. ..t...
LEGAL NoTIoRs at statute rates. .l...I
ACHIEVEMENTS not accompanied with dir ectioA
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
lngly. .J a4U i5 4l#la aanilaGE ga .e 5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-02-15


Our AT ELBOWS 1T is sad to watch the
gradual failing into out at -elbowsm of
things new aud bright ard lovely: the grad
ual decay and disiutegration of what once
looked as solid as granite, aud as durable as
the everlasting hills For things, as well
as people, get out 1T elbows: and time wears
holes IN feeling IS syell as in velvet aud
corduroy. Love aud hope aud happiness
aud aspiration all go t.hreadbare, ana tai
into rent as Lac muItiis pass ON and winter
frosts ~itiler up and big ut The iast d ffle
sumnlrr lowers. In tue j oath and tieyd y
OF our life our moral elbow are covered al
inch thick with generous p.sd'ilng aad We
scout as sacrilege the idea ti'at acc stall ev
er go ragged, whatever happens TO our
neighbors Impossible that we, buining
fiery hot with poetry and Zeal should ever
cam down nto prose aud vulgar fractions
----tt,at ar p'ii.ati,spic dcsig'ls tor reg u
Grating mankind, souId su!a Idle into trading
on our ,leiglbur's necessities our po-
etc flights into tie regions OF the beautiful
and the true should end il the lcarian sea
of1the useful aud the expedlent AL III
| / eag Round.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
THE ARREST OF SURRAT,

The publication of the correspondence
relative to the arrest of John II. Surratt,
the assassination conspirator, develops
some interesting facts. In Septembe
1865, fourteen months ago. the American
Vice Consul at Liverpool notified Mr. Sc.
ward that Surratt was expected there from
Canada, and four days later he notified
the Secretary OF State that Surratt was
in Liverpool, and stated the place of his
residence. Nothing was done, however
toward securing his arrest, for the alleged
reason that Minister Adams considered
the proof of indentity insufficient, and Oh
the 18th of October Mr.. Seward gave or.
ders that no action be taken in the mat
ter. Information had also been previous.
ly received from Consul General Potter in
Canada that Surratt had left for England
and detailing conversations had with him
on the voyage by one Of the passengers
In this connection 1t may be stated that
the New York Commercial, one of whose
editors was in Montreal in August, 1865,
the summer of that year that Surratt was
concealed there by Catholic priests. AT
ter Mr.. Stewards order, ave months of
inactivity elapsed, when the State De-
partment was again aroused to conscious
ness on the, subject by receiving dis
patch lin April LAST from Mr.. King, our
Minister at Rome, announcing that Sur
raft was serving in the Papal Guards.
The person who made the discovery to
him in June submitted sworn statement
as follows:
Ia native of Canada, British
America, aged thirty-three years. do
swear aud declare, under oath, that about
SIX months previous to the assassination
of President. Abraham Lincoln, | was
living III Maryland. alta small village
called Ellanggown or Little Texas, about
twenty-five or thirty miles from Balti
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
ORA MARsHALL's ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT. | In Probate Cou ,1oss
LAMoILLE DISTRICT. IS en- at the Pronsa,vd
In johnson, in said district on the i''n~
Dec, A d. 1866. ...pa
Truman Moody, administrator OF tns s s'dst
Ora Marshall late of Steve In salo y, S ot
deceased, represents to this court ,nas ';n.sf
sonal estate OF the said diseased y s '
Gent TO pay the debts and charges o. sas "a vi
and asks said court TO grant him hce"'e slOn
all Of the real estate OF the deceased, Kim y
excepting the homestead, TO enape '
pay said debts and charges. ,.haa
II Is therefore ordered that hearing ~ Johp
said application. at the Probate ofhce ~ ,pi
son, on the fth of Jan 1866. at 10 eloos insf
that notice thereof be given to oil pe er.a rt,
ested, by publication Of the same ,n,% Dob
successfully in the I.amoile Newsaea,,,; ms %.
lshed at Hyde Park, previous 10 ,ns II thtJ
pointed for hearing. that they may QUIZ
see cause n the granting Of said license
BY the Court. ren R,dstsf. {,
5w3 john. GLEbp' "'s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

GLEAsoN's LITERARY COMPANION This
valuable illu ;trated Literary Weekly will
commence a new volume January LIST
1867, in grand style, with new type, new
heading. and an entire new dress through.
out, The LITERARY COMPANION is an
elegant, moral and refined mscell aneous
Family Journal. Its literary department
will be filled with Original Tales of the
highest excellence by the most eminent
writers in the country; popular Tales of
Sea and Land Choice Miscellany the
rarest Gems of Poetry; Sketches of Trav.
,el Home Amusemcnts Wit and HUI
NOR, etc. etc. An unrivalled corps of the
best writers and artists have been engag.
ed for the coming year. and several new
and popular features will be introduced
lin size the " Literary Companion will be
;some fifteen hundred square inches. form
ling mammoth weekly of sixteen octave
pages. with over a thousand fine engrav.
.ings No money or pains will be spared
lin order to render "GLEAsoN's illus
'TRArEp LITERARY COMPANION" for 1867
the handsomest aud best weekly paper ev
or produced in the United States. Term.
y subscriber, one year SO A subscrib
.ers, $40; 10 subscribers. one year, $40
and one gratis to the getter-up of a clul
of ten. Sample copies will be sent on re
ceipt Of 8 cents. Address +. GLEASON
40, Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Martitp,

At the Church in this yillaca
by Rev ] &. Bal sy Mr.. Albert u =, t M iSAn
OF the Lamollle Co, Nat Bank, and I IaDV vi
9. Boardman, daughter of Almond N u.s.
Esq. both of this town, No Cards su OOata
In Moriah, N. Y, Dec. 10Th, Nv H.,
B. Burwell, Rev. j. d. Beeman u me Rtv. u
w. and Miss Mary L. Hendee, of N nSae IPut
In Cambridge, Nov rs qy b. p,s
Charles Child, of Watervilie. ana ~ asg VI!
Start, of Bakersfield. miss EAC
Also by the Same, in Wateryille H., :, =,
Ebenezer Jones of Newport and Mr. ys'' " vi
Fisk of Waterville. Ars' Claa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
esy We this week commence sending

ESg We this week commence sending
bills to the delinquents on our subscrlp-
tion list. We send them to none save
those who arc nearly or quite year IN
arrears They are made out at advance
rates, but with the condition that they
receive immediate attention. We make
the same offer as last year, which is If
one is year in arrears, and will pay for
g years, the advance rates only will be
charged. We need not say that money
is in great demand at this Office, nor that
We would be extremely gratified on receiv-
ing our dues. .,..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

BUTTER. sold at 20 to 50 cents,
in St. Adams market on Tuesday The
amount brought in at these prices was not
50 large as when butter was on its high
heels. A provision dealer 10 Montpelier
has taken the produce of butter from a
dairy at 25 cents per pound only a short
time since.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

FAIR AND FESTIVAL The ladies of the
UniversaIist Sewing Circle of Stowe, will
hold Festival aud Fair in the Vestry Of
the new Church, on Thursday evening
Dec 9th. The ladies Of this Society
will do all in their power 10 make the en-
tertainmert pleasant one, and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Per order of Committee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

ts' Any one wishing informatinn con-
corning the Boston Journal, can find it in
our advertising columns. The journal is
the best newspaper in New England. and
is we'll patronized by the reading public
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Debtors Take Notioo

A LII Persons indebted to L. B. Mert,
~ to 5. d +. b. Merriam, and hereby n'nsa,
that all accounts not settled preyiou, %Mi
10Th day OF January, A. D.. 1867, will W W S ns|
with an attorney for collection, unless Nv ~. a1
ial agreement. M1
johnson. Dec IL, 1866. Al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'T AND lNspR GENERALS OFFICE.
Montn.lier Dec 10 1874

H boutp'iieI, bec' IL, lOOO.
In pursuance Of the authority confer.
red upon me-. as Adjutant nd Inspector
General of the State Of Vermont, by sec
3. of an act of the legislature of the
State. entitled An act for the preserva
ton of the Records and Files pertaining
to the War ct 1861, for tho preservation
Of the Union approved Oct 81. 1866, |
do hereby appoint Henry B. Bradley. res.
dent at Montpelier. Assistant Adjutant
and Inspector General OF this State. with
authority to certify all copies. extracts
and transcripts of the records and Giles in
this Office, such certificates to have the
same force. effect aud validity. as Enough
the same were certified by the Adjutaat
and Inspector General.
.sr % WILLIAM WELLS.
grAdjatant and Inspector General.
Gold stSs 81.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Notice

The Members of the Morr,stowr
ISOLATION are herby notified to Meet at i by IA
tan Meeting house in Morrisyile on ,%.ln'
Jan. 9th at U clock P. NJ. for the D S',aliiy
electsng Ulcers of the Association toI paaNsa
ensuing. A general attendance is desisJ 'a'
u. j. SAFRnnn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

at Malta. aud dispatches we're sent to she
United States Consuls at both places to
arrest him. The result was that he
was caught at Alexandra, and VIII be
sent home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

New York Weekly Hop R.0...
pressly for the NEwsDEALEfp ,,-Pup,,,,
Commission Dealer I'm Ho. Oy Ennst%S |
ed Iespeetfuu"' N
- NM, sOl|
Latest advices from the ~ =. Dec, Is Ia,
OF date Nov. 9th, reporting English English nalts'
There. had been some iponissv SSlNnOed tns
Bayearians anc Belgians, b6y, iron, ,h thi, Ia
high enough, therefore very few .we limits We,
ed. ''ieW had been y
Our revised quotations sbo,
cts. per ID. in price of inferior an adnoc =,
this is owing to extreme scaro,. new AneS'Sa
this time. our market was oyer Sty Last -
grade OF Hops. and sales were 'rn 'c viii.
cts. per h., first hands IL sba maae as low ~
ed, the quotations as given br, Lu'a be renenl,
benefit OF the grower than the "os are nor
most instances the sales are cash UJbnsSiOMet md
is fully 3 cts. per lb. TO topsnma. lhe abvaD
time. eH who Inv
QUorArtoNs .
Old American,
Foreign, Db .
New American, Inferior MIX
" Prime WE
" Fancy. 2hE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

Ey Mclean g. Robbins, publishers of
the Independent at Rutland, propose to
commence the publication of soldiers
organ, the title Of which will be "lhe
BOYS in Blue" 1t is 20 commence about
the first of January next.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

O. On taking a second thought in re-
gard to publishing the evidence in the
Morgan VS.. Raymore case. we conclude
that ia as much as there is to be another
trial by the State, and that many might
be prcjudiccd thereby, it would not be
best to publish it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

DANCING SCHOOL "A Dancing School
commenced at the American House last
evening, under the instruction of E. Co.
burn. There is to be twelve lessons.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Notice.

THIS Is to certify that have this day a,,
L my SON. Curtis A. MetcaIf his time dsi,,
the remainder OF his minority, and that al
claim none OF his earnings or pay any debsl
his contracting after this date.
h. S. METCALR
OraitsDury' NOV. ~, 1866. o3y3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

ca The proposed Mountain Road from
Cambridge to the summit of Mount Mans.
field, seems "bound to Co." Much inter-
est is manifested in the project.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Add for contingencies ten per cent

IL ,5JU w
Add for contingencies ten per cent l,l59 %
Total cost of road Sl2,I49 90
1t is not to be supposed that the above
estimate, based as it is upon the scanty
data of a hasty SUI vey, will prove strict
" accurate, but it is believed that it will
approximate closely to the final cost, anu
will be more than sufficient.
1t is not claimed that the route select
ed, especially The lower portion of it. is
the only practicable one, indeed it is quite
probable that more full surveys may dc.
vclop many improvements in the line, aud
thus lessen the cost of the road. From
the point where the survey last passes the
crest f the mountaia from the east to the
west side, it is very probable good route
may be found passing down the east side
of the mountlin, but from the best points
of observation could get, the west de
scent appeared the easiest, and | accord
ingly pursued that direction. From the
point just mentioned to the point W ere
the survey commenced at the g Lake OF
the Clouds" doubt if any radica
change can advan ageously be made.
In conclusion, permit me to express the
earnest wish that you may succeed in Sc
curing charter, and the necessary means
to construct the road and In your effort
to render the ascent of this. the highest
peak of the Green Mountain range, ac.
cessibe even to the feeble and aged, and
place within the easy reach of all, the
most magnificent scenery iii this country,
ain sure you must have the hearty sym
patty of every true Vermonter.
Respectfully submitted by
Your obedient servant.
..... ID, 9 LlNSLEY.
Civa Engineer.
Burlington, Vt, Oct Ii, 1866.
charter for the road which is contcm-
plated in the foregoing report, was grant.
cd by the Legislature of the State ut its
annual session in October, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Wanted,

A SITUATION by young man, as C,tl Al
n Book Keeper, in q store or Office p,', y,
experience, and can give good nd
erehces. Address or apply to
DO >. GRIFFITH, Hyde PARK, "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

struction of a road. meeting no ledge,
and very few boulders. This part of the
mountain is covered with heavy growth
of timber, indicating abundance OF soil
for the purpose of forming the roadway
Emerging from the forest, the first
clearing met belonged to Mr. Andrews,
and the first buildings passed belonged to
Mr. John Perry. Passing on through
meadow and stony pasture, belonging to
Mr. Stanley, the survey ended at three
corners of the highway between Mr.. AN
drews and Mr. McNully's.. The distance
by the route pursued from the Lake OF
the Clouds to this point is six aud three
quarter miles. and the average grade a
little less than five hundred feet per mile.
The grade for mountain road is extreme
ly easy. being in the very steepest por-
tons less than one foot to eight, and
great portion of the way less than one to
ten. There will be no portion of the road
upon the mountain so steep as several OF
the hills on the highway leading from
Cambridge to Georgia Depot.
II the road be constructed with such
grades aud in safe and substantial man
ner, it cannot fail of doing large, and l
believe, profitable business.
estimate the cost of the road as fol-
lows, assuming that the right of way be
donated by the land owners, which would
seem to be the least they should be ex
pected to do. Road bed to average six
teen feet wide.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19

Grading $40 rods at $500 $40 %
GrubbIng and grading
600 rods at 3 w l,oOO w
Gruhbing and grading
600 rods at w 2,fOO w
Grabbing and grading
800 rods at w l,oOO w
Grubbing and grading
200 rods at w l,4OO w
Clubbing and grading a.
llOrOds at w SUI OO-o,9fO W
Excavating go yards solid
rock at 81 90 500 w
Excayating 400 cubic yards
loose rock at 81 90 400 w
Cnlyert masonry, go cubic
yards at So % 100 w ,o
Engineering, &c. loo V-2,6oo w
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
,eyViIl|

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The national Republican., 1866-08-06
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE MASQUERADE and nIhar poam. m Iah.
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON.
~ PUBLIsHED BIT
HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK

JAMES LOUIS PETIGRU; A Biographical sketoh.
~ william j. orayson. With Steel Portrait. limo
A6NEs A Novel. By Mrs Oliphant. sutbor of
The Laird o. Noraw,'' "Ths Perpetual Curate Se.
nAS&ELL DRswITr. ANovsl BYE. O. rr.aord.
SOCIAL IIFE oY THp CHINESE. with some account.
o. their Religious, Governmental Educational, and
business Customs and opinions. BY Rev. Justus Doc.
ntte fourteen years Member Of the American Board.
wiz over 100 illustrations. Iu two Volumes i2mo
Cloth, Beveled Edges, 1900 ~'
Prison LIFE IN THE SOUTH; at Richmond, Macon
o6AysnnAh, Chafleston, Columbia Charlotte Raleigh
Uoaiaso9rongh and Andersonvills, during the years
,sot ana 1850 BY A. 0. Abbott, late Lieutenant lst
ssS Rt aork Dragons Illustrated. l2mo CLOTH Bsv-
:, a NOBLE LIFE By Mis-. Maliel, Mrs. or.,., An.
thor Of John Halifax, 6sntlemAn.' hChrstian Mis-.
take, n"A Life for Lii, olive "The Ogyes. !,
GOVERNOR PooTR os THE WAX Ss 8sDTHf Srff M SSiSs GS
War Of the Rsbslton; or, soyllA and Oharybds, Con
sisng Of obssIyations upon the Causss Course, ana
Gonssquenoss Of the late Civil War the Unitsd states
~ wiySs rSSf; SsS phISalTRsa ii%Sl SSas tasS O. o
Of Mary Barton "Cranford, "syJyIs's Loxsr.m =
ssS = 81 e is1RES9 s.Rs5 Fl PnrsoLooy Ann
HYGIENE. FOR the use Of Schools and Pamilis. Nv
John O Draper, N. d. Professor Of Natural Ei.to,.
Physiology In the New York Free Academy sna pna na
fssser Of Aasytea Chsmstry IN the Uuiysf.itv AZ ~.
YORK. WIN lIo illustrs!ions, svo., Cloth d III NV
-, hsrps sfosesy VIII send aay 81 ths sSoys WORK.
rs Psss'siSss q Ssis 70 ~ pssf Ne 6ssl sss
IiiaS n aiSs';'iii;ii Y 4; II '"" m'~ ~' " IVI::su'
The national Republican., 1866-08-06
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" ORoAD:.THRoUaH b. RAIL IRON WASHING.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" R0AD.-THR0UdH BY RAIL FROM WASHING
2schynsd Ton AMP hIsxAsDRlA TO RICHMOND AND
O. ssd Mar 1RiDAY. s.p,.ubsY 1. lsss. ,hs train,
on this road will run ~ follows;
TRAINS SOUTH.
Lave Washington at g m. and o N.
Leave Alexandria al 7.5 D. m. and p. 0.
Leave 0ordonsvills Il II 30 p. m. and .t0a.m.
Arrive In Richmond at ,. m. and sa m.
Arrive at Lynchburg at 0. 20 p. m. and O. D.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lynchburg at e1 .. m. and T. 10 p. m.
Leave Richmond at q m. and 7. 10 p. m. "
Leave 0ordonsvills ct laso p. m. and II 3Oam.
Arrive at Alsxandria at 4.oe ,. m. and 40 am.
On dayslsavs Washing ston at g. 80 ?. m. only
Local freight train leaves Alsxandria at 4 q n sr.
riying in 0ordonsvills at II. 4b Q. N. -
Leaves Gordonsviis at lasS p. m arriving In Alex
Through irsish. t.i, leave. Ais-..dri. q. sa m. :,
arriving In Lynehburg at t7l0 p. m.
Leaves Lynehburs at SO Z. m, arriving in Alex.
.'s P..:.ss.i. @ sea + n w.n...e. win TAX. tn. u
train souis from Washington, and the esS m. train
Passenger by the s.4s g. N. sad 1Is ,. N. trains
from Riehmona connect with trains at washington for
all parts Of the North and West
This route has the advantage all others BY having
continuous rail from New York 70 Lyaehburs, 4Ob
Il also passes through Fsirfax Ball Ran, Nsaassss
Bristew, Catlstt's, Rappahannock, Culpepsr Orange
and 0ordonsyills whore many Of the great battles Of
Tickets can be procured IN Adsms' Express Building
opposite the B. and o. r. r. Depot, In washinG Gton
also, at the Depot, Maryland avenus.
Trains issvsths corner Of Iirs! s.a streets, wash
ington. W. II. hcCAPFERTY,
General Superintendent
J. n. BR0ADIB,
oe9-u General Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1866-08-06
TNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH.
i INdToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH.
l. INdToN, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
wAsnIHarox, March %, 1895.
Trains bstwssn Washington and New York are aow
IoR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday At $50 q m, and $50
p. m.
H0R NEW YORK, changing ese.s. p,:.adsiphis;
Leave daily Except sundAy)h 40 = m, and $50
p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
and $50 and e.O p m.
ON SUNDAY
only.
Sleeping for New York on $50 D. M train daily.
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or Boston
be had At the Station once at all hours In the dsy
IS we'll - a the new once in the American Telegraph
half and Sixth strssts
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad Advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, AnaApoiis,
and the West. W. p. SMITH,
Master Of Tran sportAton.
L. n. COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. Q. K0oNfZ,
soc Agent Washington.