davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
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uno 9reat' ggeItern Gienbabuf &bariboDt, 6uB Der
fiinften S;rabe.
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abrprets 10 niebris iIao bic Sdbncuisfei Der Sage
10 grpb ais auf ir9etlo elmer anoeren 2labn. =
3 Tidets ftfto 81 baben IN Cincinnati an Der noESs
IpeitIiben Gde 8roaepap uno SrontitrnBe ,tnb aui
benz neuen 9adgiersg dbnbcf Der Cincinnati, Snntii'
tons ure 0apton sGtienbabns iprpie in ssn Saupts
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r. Capt. 6. 8arnen, Baiia9ierzMgeni
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6. s.. SuIIer, Cen EidetzNgent,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
SuuerIaiFse asentsu in allen IbsiIep sSsr li'liOn
rOsr6en fir oie #EeSS@
9cnnsffee gfaats z3eituns
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Staats> 3eitung: OF 81
&norpille Captain q, 9. Snrbed.
8pr 275.
Cincinnati, Ohio: Gbarles Slate.
Stem >9orf: Charles M e y er $50. 81
tE~ 8arf 8otp.
0teiiellber aseut: 8bilipp q, &ailer.
9oeaIasetlt {: sc orfb 9fober.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
Columbia ACCOMMODATIONS Bug.

@erTabt Columbia aaa 70 g. 81 f6mmt in saibs
bile nm 10 .. ST. an 8lrdtebrenh, perldBt CT Raibs
apille nm 3 q. 90, ,l,lo s6mn,t III Columbia I'm D. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27
Sermii6tes.

9err Gunner Gi9arbion in Sto<
nebam, Maha6uietts, f9Iadtete fiir8s
lid ein&al6 unO berfanfte es gu $30.35.
= Ser vBbtlaOelpbia ssbser" be-
buuptet, DaB en- feine tasIide @ussabe
an ieine Sraser fur 100 SoIIaes iuenis
ger berfauft, ais ibu oas Drnfpapisr
fni4nt -. =. lss..e.....s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-27

BGs@ 9irecte 8erbinbimgtn 81 Salamanca
Der erie sGiienbobn.
B9s@ 3u MansFeIb NIT Bittsburg, qyost Gssp
uno Gbicago< Giienbabn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
Local and state Items.

OUR SIpRwALKs.-We hear much com
plant about the condition OF our side
walks and street crossings, and particu-
larry of the one leading from Center
street to the Depot, or rather of the place
,eRers one should be.
A little more than year ago y good
and substantial plank walk was built
there by private subscription but In the
repairs of the street, last summer, IL
was removed by the highway surveyor,
Being somewhat interested ourselves in
the matter, we would suggest to the
Trustees that by relaying the plank, that
great thoroughare would be greatly
improved, aud hundreds, if not thou
sands of pedestrians would rejoice with
thankful hearts,
Just bear In mind that Lieut.. General
Grant declined the honor of the Presi-
dency but he would accept the office OF
Mayor of his little western city, solely
that he might have it in his power to
construct good plank sidewalk from
his house or place of business to the De-
pot or Postofflee. This shows the i'm
portance which the greatest military
commander of the age attaches to this
great village convenience and comfort
But our own citizens appreciate the
Importance OF the Improvement we art
urging, and if those in authority will
take hold of the matter, they will all say
amen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

Ing only mischief. But as the designs,
fancied or real, of the Fenians have
been anticipated by the British author
titles, the success of any such movement
as is feared is thereby rendered more
doubtful. stll, not few affect to be-
lieve that the preparations are so for
midable that no precautionary measures
can possibly thwart them, The appoin-
ted day is so near at hand, we may as
well patiently wait and see what we
shall see.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
Affairs at Washington.

Periey telegraphs to the Boston Jour
nal that all the Senators who have here
tofore acted with the Union party We're
invited to meet in caucus on Tuesday
morning, and there was q general atten-
dance, including Messrs. Doolittle, Stew
art and Lane. Mr.. Dixon was kept at
home by indisposition.
The proceedings of the caucus were
not public, but it Is understood that
there was a manifest desire to preserve
harmony among the Union Senators.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson the various
proposed constitutional amendments
were referred to the Union Senators on
the Committee Of Reconstruction, with
instructions to report a proposition
which will if possible receive the united
support Of the Union Senators,
Gen. Sherman has written letter,
which Gen. Grant approves, recommend
ing the enlistment of thousand Indi-
ans to serve as mounted scouts on the
frontiers.
On Tuesday morning the case OF
Wallace W. Whittlesey, indicted for alb
stracting one hundred bonds of the val
ue of $1,000 each from the Currency Blu
reau of the Treasury Department, where
he was employed as clerk, was taken
up in the criminal court.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TRAITORS.
The Republican of Tuesday evening
complains semi officially that over three
months have elapsed since President
Johnson referred to Congress the Ques-
ton of trying Jefferson Davis and 9th
er traitors, but that Congress has taken
no action on the subject.
From among the supplicauts for par
don the President reserved about five
hundred Of the military and political
leaders Of the rebellion, but Congress has
passed no law directing how they should
be tried. "The President" says the Re-
publican, "is ready, and has been ready
from the beginning, to cooperate with
Congress in any constitutional measure
by which traitors can be tried, to the
end that treason may be thereby made
odious."
PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
The House passed the amended Civil
Rights bill by majority which defeE
the Veto power, and it was sent to the
Senate. The bill in its present shape is
not Objectionable to many of those who
| were It's most bitter opponents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

Hon SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN.-We wit
messed portion Of the Rutland High
School exhibition yesterday afternoon,
under the direction of Mr.. Newland, the
Principal Most of the exercises were
quite creditable, and some Of the com.
positions Of the young ladies possessed
decided merit, as literary performances
Several articles read from the manu-.
script paper were of this character.
From the report read by the Principal
we learn that Miss Eta F. Hall ranked
as the best scholar of the High School
and Miss Jennie ]. Williams, the best o.
the Grammar School.
In the matter Of department, Miss Ell
la Flagg bore the banner, she having {
clear card
1t was remarked at the close of tn,
exercises, by one of the committee, tina
the term just closed had been an unusu
ally broken one-which was in part at
tributable to the bad weather, &c HI
hoped this defect would be remedied il
future.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. - On
Monday, Senators Sumner, Wilson and
Grimes presented constitutional amend
ments touching representation. That OF
Mr.. Wilson in substance adopts the
voting basis. Those OF Mr.. Grimes and
MI. Sumner are really the rejected Blaine
amendment, in slightly different phrase
ology. By what process Mr.. Sumner
has been brought to favor proposition
he so lately denounced as infamous does
| not appear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
PASSAGE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

Our GOVERNMENT AND THE FENIANs.
1t is reported that several conferences
have taken place between Secretary
Seward and Sir. F. Bruce, British Min
lister at Washington, upon the subject
of Fenian movements, and that the lat
ter has been assured that no violation
of the neutrality laws will be permitted.
Should events demonstrate its necessity,
proclamation will be promptly issued
on the first attempt to violate the neu-
trality laws, warning all engaged of the
consequences.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

QUOTATION OF CANADIAN STocK.-The
following satisfactory answer was given
by a "dry Yankee to a St. Johns mer-
chant:
Said the merchant: "What do the Fe-
mans expect to do with Canada, should
they take it z"
"Well," said the Yankee, after little
hesitation, II don't eraetly kno,0, but it is
reported that they are going to give it
to the United States for t,co ,ron elads and
a ran r'-Keseager.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
A CospUoroR ARRssTED.-The Mont

A CoSpUoToR ARRBsTBD,-The Mont
palier Freemen says that on Saturday,
freight conductor on the Vermont
Central, named Royce, was arrested for
thleving from trains under his charge
His brother and other parties We're also
arrested. The road has paid $500 in
one moRth for butter stolen from the
cars, for which probably Royce Is re
responsible, Royce's route was from
Mortified, south,
COUNTY CouMIssIoNERs,- The follow
ing County Commissioners Were elected
at the March Meetings held in this State,
on Tuesday, the Gth inst
Chittendeu County-HoN. +. b. Ma
son of Richmond,
Caledonia Couuy--Rcy. P n. Gran
ger.
Franklin County-H. Northrop
Lamoille County-Hou, Samuel Beld
ing Of johnson.
Rutland County E. D. Srlden Of
Brandon.
Washington County--Hon, Nelson A,
Chase.
Wlndham County,. B. Campbell Of
Putney.
windsor County John sponord Of
Weathersheld.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

COLORADO RBJECTED.-The Senate, on
Tuesday, after spirited debate, rejected
the bill for the admission of Colorado as
a State. The principal objection was
the small population Of the Territory.
Mr. Sumner and few others also op-
posed the bill on the ground that the
exclusion of negroes from the ballot box
made the proposed State Constitution
anything but republican form of gov
eminent.
This is one of the many impracticable
theories to which the distinguished Mas
sachusetts Senator is addicted, and hon
estly, too, from the impractical nature
Of his mind. By this theory, Connect
cut, Wisconsin, and several other States
that have rejected negro suffrage since
the virtual constitutional abolition of
slavery, have not q republican form of
government, and it would, therefore, be
the duty of Congress to set them right,
rather than permit their own people to
regulate the matter themselves.
Those in favor of the admission of the
| Territory as State were Messrs. Chand,
Ter, Cragin, Kirkwood, Lane Of Indiana,
Lane of Kansas, McDougall, Nesmith,
Norton, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman,
Stewart, Trumbull and Williams-14
Those opposed to the admission were
Messrs. Buckalew, CONFESS, Creswell
Davis, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foster
Grimes, Guthrie, Harris, Hendricks Nor.
gan, Morrill,, Poland, Riddle, Sprague,
Stockton, Sumner, Van Wrinkle, Wade
and Wilson-21.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

VETERAN CHOIR SNGBRs.-Mr. Joseph
Joslin and his two sons, j. ] and Jervis,
are members of the Baptist Church
choir of Poultney. The father has been
a constant singer in the same church
for more than fifty years. Mr.. Joslin is
truly veteran choir singer, and we
think there cannot be many such in
stances in Vermont or elsewhere. Mr..
j. presented this church with a fine Or
gan, few years since.
Mr.. B. W. Burt has been singer il
the Congregational Church choir in Cas-.
Teton, for thirty years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

The NEW President OF THE UNIvRR-
sTTY.-Prof. Bartlett OF Chicago, the
President elect OF the University of Yer
mont, was in Burlington last Tuesday.
and conferred with the resident mem
beers OF the corporation of the Univer-
sity, in relation to its condition and
prospects. He left for New Hampshire
the next morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

COLoRED VOLUNTEERS IN CANADA
One hundred and twenty young colored
men of Toronto, Canada, have asked to
be enrolled as volunteers for the defense
Of the Province against the Fenians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

GOVERNMENT FUNDS ON HAKD.-There
are now in the vaults of the Treasury
at Washington about Sl40,000,00 in
notes and coin, which is the largest sum
they have ever before contained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

EXAGGBRATIoN.-The Burlington pa
pers complain that much of the tele-
graphic accounts sent from that and
other frontier towns about the Fenian
movements,are gross exaggertions. Very
likely-but there is doubtless some fire
where there is so much smoke. St. Pat
rick's day, March l7th,) when all the
"Finnegans" Of Vermont assemble at
Burlington in State Convention-well,
what then? Will not our neighbors Just
keep an eye Out7
New MUsIC.-Lost Marguerits-sOng, by
L, H. Quincy.
Lore Nepe' Sleeps-a new and beautiful
song by Quincy.
There is no such Girl as SaRy-Words by
Philandor Jones, Ye Squire.
All the above are published by Adams
& Co, q Broomield street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

All the above List Of Watches will be
ssld for Ten Dollars Each.
Certificates representing each and every watch
IN the above List are placed in similar envelopes
ana sealed. Any person obtaining a certificate
to be had at our office. or sent by mail to anv nd,
Dress, can have the article called for on the re-
tnrn OF the certificate, with Ten Dollars.
We charge, for forwarding certificates 70
cents each. Five will be sent for 81, and fifteen
The certificate must, in all cases. be returned
with, and accompany the money when goods are
All orders promptly filled and forwarded by
return mail OF express. -
Address,
HAZARD, MOORE & co,
BOB Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

CAsTLEToN.-The first National Bank
at CastletOn has just commenced bust
ness. G. s. Sherman, H. Ainsworth and
G. Buell. are the resident directors. G
s. Sherman is President, and |. NJ. Guy
Cashier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

AN ALGBG.-The freshet item in my
last should have been under the head of
Castleton, instead of Fairhaven. l never
heard Of any damage being done there
by high water, and [ presume the Fair
haven people never heard of it until
they read of it in the HERALD. They
may think your informant, whoever he
may be, is not very truthful one in re-
gard to that matter. w.B.
The item was printed just as written
under the head of Fairhaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
REAL ESUA Z AND
' MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The mill property owned and occupied by
Henry Gray the last hfy years, situated q short
distance east from MiddetOwn Village, IL offer
ed for sale, consisting of a Grist and Saw Mill.
The Grist Mill ls large and COmmodiOus mill,
with three sets Of stones, two sets OF heavy first
quality Burr stones, bolts for wheat rye and
buCkwheat, corn cracker, smat mill, and other
necessary fixtures. Two of the celebrated Jon
val Turbine Wheels give the power. under %
feet Of water. This mill invites q wide range OF
custom, as there is no other within eight or ten
miles.
The saw-m mill on the same yard and privilege,
has a fOur-foOt circular saw and power capable
of cutting from three TO five thousand feet of
lumber per day. Dwelling house, barn and shed
on the premises. Tubes, wheels and machinery
put in new last season. \ good stock Of logs
in the yard. Immediate possession given, if
desired This is rare chance for some enter
prising miller, as il is situated in the heart of
dairy and farming country that requires the
business of both mills.
Also, for sale, sixty acres Of timber land. in
the east part OF Clarendon, Vt, portion there
OF being spruce timber.
Also, one Horse Power, Thrasher. Circular
Saw and Drag Saw and fixtures, one iron Water
Wheel, (Chapmau's make. Rutland, Nt,) size
Is inches in diameter and l0-inCh bucket been
used about one MONTH one Steam Boiler, : or 5
feet long and ~ or feet in diameter, with enc
return 1ue; one four-foOt Circular Saw, r. Hoe
& Co. make New York, entirely new, four
Power Looms, with gears for weaving plain and
twiled goods, l Il yards wide. wire harnesses
reeds &c; also, one Picking Machine, one
Shcaring Machine, &c. This machinery il The
same that was used in the Wooden Factory in
this place.
The above property il to be sold to close w
the affairs OF the estate of Henry Gray, late de
ceased.
Enquiries by mail in regard to the above duly
given. EUGENE W. GRAY.
Middetown, March S. 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

West India advices state that hostil-
tiles have been commenced between Do
minica and Hayti.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

CHANPLAIN CAsAL.-The tolls on
Champlain Canals for 1865, amounted
to the sum OF sl54,523
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

WEsTHAvRN.-Mr. N. X. Hunt Of West
haven, lost rs sheep by drowning dur
ing the late freshet. He had flock OF
So in barn on his meadow, and all OF
them persisted but To- The water was
never known to reach this building be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

VEIL LosT.-A black silk tissue veil
was picked up in the High School room,
in this village, yesterday afternoon, soon
after the close of the exhibition. The
owner can have it by calling at the HER
AID Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22

A Big ONB,-Henry May, Of West
minister, recently slaughtered and -rot
to a meat market in Brat'leboro, hog
weighing 727 pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-22
[ ADIESl LETTER

I AIDES LETTER.
=, rive Anatomical Engrsvings, with Explsna-
Physician. "-O eiiiaie
sent free in asealed envelope for 25 cents.
=, Address, MRS. DR.. KEwLER, Brooklyn, p. O.
" l. II-W3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
INSURANCE CoMPANlESV

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
IkGoRroRArEp BSYMrhffL BY ,flE L, GrsLAruRE OF
OFFICE siRrETE r TRNH faItlbEEraIXD HIER ND WALNUT
G4sgo To all parts of ord.
'N'i'n .lISLkND 1NsURANcEs
On Goods by River Iana, Lake and Carriage 70
,..,., FIRE ASSURANCES
ON Merchandise generally
On Stores Dwelling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
2lOO0M United states5 per cent oan u .S95 900 o.
l2JGg0 :, St ..l28 10000
,oo ,oo Treasury Notes: 80. ois75 90
.ooo Loan: i....::.::. sO55SOO
IS COO % ity Of fbiadcip6Ia Six Per Cent OS1oOV
10000 P5nnsy vania Railroad First Mort ilSSlS0O
o.ooo case Six Per Sent. Bonds s..;s;..;. 2O,OOOOO
oooo sage SIX Per Cent Bonds....,;..;. 20 I75OO 90
,,oo, ygaes six Per Ient Bonds 80, 2a,75OOO
Guaranteed sSarRntscd biB% BY 'h5 City S09 Of rRisdo aSsdsi.
-,,o 1851 81
5000 100 shares Stock Ncitn Pennsylvania 0'0OVO
N ma Railroad COMPANY; 325O 90
,oo,, inert, subject to ten days call .... 100000
JO,O6 State OF Tennessee Five Cent.
10000 Loans on BONDS and Mortgage Tst i0'OOVO
liens on City Property ...............l7OO 900 90
slO36sjU Par. Mars ct value -. sg96 5SOOO
heai Estate. ..................... &c. 10000
IL Is receivable for insurances made. L 2l Ol3.3T
BAances due at Agencies :-Premiums
on Marine rOllcics, Accrued lnte-
rest and other debts que the Com
pan' '..;..,.......,.,...,...,,,.., 4O,5ll44
Scrip and Stock OF sundry insurance
and other tOmpanes, Sll33 Lsti-
mated value. e.......................... 1910 90
Sash IN Ranks. S55 956 80
$685. 81
81 253 63O18
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, samuel f. Stokes,
John G. DAVIS, j f Penstan.
Eumund a, SOuder, Henry sloan.
1beOphius Pauldng, VIII lam G. Boulton
John Penrose, Edward ID Darlington;
James Traquair. II Jones Brooks
henry Z. Dallett Jr., EDWARD LafOuTcade,
james &. Hand. Jacob Z, Jones'
William Ludwig, James B Mcfarland,
Joseph II. Seal, Joshua p. Eyre,
George G. Leiper, ) 'encer Mcilvan,
hugh Craig, j. Semple PittsbuTg,
Robert Burton, \. "erger Plttsburg,
John ID. Taylor - ID T. n organ Pittsburg.
THOMAS G. FAND. Plesl'ent,
JOHN G, DAVIS, Vice-President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

lOtdl. S25O OUU
Ihe AWARDS Will be made after the Concert the
stage OF the theatre where three thousand
witness IT, committee win DO "ppo,ntad by the audi
ence 10 Superlni END the same.
Prn ed lists Of awards will be published and supplied
to Agents and TCkeI holders. Parties having tickets
viii retain them until after the awards are made, and II
their numbers appear in the list they will forward their
tickets immediately, with u directions as TO the ship
sale at all the principal Hotels Book and Music stores
in the city and al the Headquarters, in the Mammoth
Far Building the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors
National Orphans Home Fund OF seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, d c.
The Directors appeal TO the beraty of the people to
give this enterprise their knG support and thereby
assist in relieving the wants OF the orphans of fallen
comrades.
CARD.-A large number of tickets remaining unsold,
it will be TO postpone the drawing until
THURSDAY, the llh of October, 1866 at which time it
will positively occur.
The many swlndling schemes that have been pre-
sented to tie public during the past few months some
what delayed sales until were able to satisfy
the peOpe throughout the country nat this enterprise
genuine, and solely for charitable purposes. The
Directors confident of the sale of every tcket
have allotted sufficient time TO guarantee the sales
without any further pOstpOnement
Maj II A. HALL, Pres Soldiers and Sailors Union.
Col CHAs. Z; CAPEHART,
Mai NJ, ALBURGER, Managing Directors.
WILLIAM :. MORSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

z
WASHINGTON, juno 26 1866. y
Whereas H. A Hall and Others, as "Managing Direc
tors" OF the "GTand National Concert TO be held IN
Washington D. c., on the I'd of August next have mace
due Application to l.. Clephan Collector of internal
Revenue Tor the Collection District of the District of
Columbia, lor permission TO hold lottery, rattle,
gift enerDrse, and presented 10 him satisfactory evil
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle or g
enterprise will be devoted to charitable uses permission
is hereby granted TO such managing Directors TO hold
such lottery rattle or gift enterprise from al charge
whether from tax or license in respect to such lottery
rafle, or gilt enterprise. b. A. ROLLINS
COmTnissOnar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-31

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS
" on ana aner MONDAY, February IL two daily
trains will between Washington and LN nchburg,
connecting at GoIdonsyle with virginia Central RaA
MAIL TRAIN,
Leave Washington daily (Sunday excepted, at 6'45
A. NJ - ana arrive at Lynchburg at b45 p. M.
Leave Lynchburg at A. M. and arrive at Washing
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily Including sunday at 6O5 r
M and arrive ri LynehDuTg at $50 A NJ
Leave Lynchburg at $50 r. M. and arrive at Washing
10th trains making close connections at Lynchburg
for all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for North and Northwest
Firstclass sleeping attached to the night trains
The road IL attractive, not ony IOr ITS oOmior able
Odaons, but Tor the fact that passes the now
tOe Catetts Rappahannock Culpeper, Orange and
GordonsyiIle places OF mperishable interest IN the
Through tickets TO all points south and Southwest
may be had In Boston, New York Philadelphia, ana
baltimore and at the Vhses OF the road N MashnStoU
General bUpe ntende