davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
North Carolina Intelligence,

The 9th street Baptist church, in Whining
ton, Was destroy ed by fire on the 18th inst.
The dwelling house of Mrs Justice and DR..
John Swami were also consumed, and the
residence of Airs. McCallum was torn down to
stop the progress Of the ruin which was be-
ing wrought. The loss was as follows: The
church $4,000, covered by insurance. Mrs.
Justice, $500, no Insurance; DR.. Swami,
"a, 1000, being insured in the sum of S. 800;
Mrs. McCallum $500, no insurance. The
may or of the city offers a reward for the APP
prshension of the incenaiary. aaa.aA - /
Tie Messrs. Hale, so long publishers and
edltors Of the Fayetteville Observer, design
quitting the State and establishing in New
York general book and publishing house.
About o'clock, A. NJ on the 10th inst !,
frame building in Salisbury, near the Court
House, and Immediately South of St. Lukes
Church, belonging to John l. Shaver, Esq !,
but occupied by Mr. Aldrich as dwelling
house, was discovered to be on fire. The
consned 18th sea snGll ont,hf9pgse was entirely
from the building, and Mr. Aldrich and fam
lily were left with very scanty supply of
wearing apparel .s, + ..--e..'-.' -.
The jail, in Charlotte is full of negroes.
One woman, was put in for stealing a basket
of snaps. All these little cases used to be
tried BY the master, and, a whipping spsedi-
ly administered without delay or cost Now,
justice is administered to that class at great
expense to the government.
WAKE COUNTY COURT, is in session with
an immense amount of business and crowd
ed State docket ON its hands. The whole
week will. probably be consumed by the lat
ter. '''' l'''' = .''At1 '-t
Pardons have been received at the Execu-
tive Office for the following persons and are
ready for delivery: !el8 .1a,l s.
R. W. Boddie, Nash Co.; Ann McNeeley,
Rowan Co.; D Broueberger, cleveland Co.;
G. 3. Allen, Halifax Co.; j.. B. Arlington,
Wilkes Co!tsrs...tl5f .it.g 4t-4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25

and :" American Baptist Missionary Conven-
tions. The body is to be known in the future
as the Consolidated American Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention '', =.
resolution was adopted declaring coloni-
cation detrimental tothe negro race. 4ais.isf
A resolution claiming natural and civil
equality with white people, was voted down,
after much discussion, on the ground that it
was inexpedent to introduce political ques-
lions into the deliberations of the CenVen-
ton. - ~
Moorfeld, celebrated horse thief who es-
capped from jail in Halifax county, Va, was
shot recently by man named Throgmorton
The latter, we understand, was examined be-
fore FIVE magistrates and acquitted ID p"
The Board of Trustees of Randolph Macon
College have elected a very able faculty, to
take charge OF that college on the 9th of
September next. o. 20 94t t..t" 'l -
j Hon. Joseph Mayo, Mayor of Richmond, is
confined to bis room from indisposition.
g little child of Mrs. Lynch's living on
Byrd, between Second and Third streets,
Richmond, fell from the third story window
of his house to the ground .,.a Wonderful to
tell, it received no serious injury. and was but
lift bruised even by the fall. sst
In Madison Circuit Court last week, Rich
ard T. Barr was found guilty Of the murder
Of David Stegel, and sentenced to the pen-
tertiary for 10 years. atesss 500 .lt5ueI.
Two negroes got into a fight at Mo- tn Gar
den, in AIbenlarle Saturday, when one stab
bed the other, inflicting, it is supposed, a NOR
tai wound.
Judge Underwood, so-caled, has granted
the injunction asked for. restraining the Ma
tionai Express Company from transporting
freight over the Orange and Alexandra rail-
road. = 10 .s.s au93sf. ss3 as si-a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
Herfing's Safes in the Late Portland
,.st4& Eo5. COnfla grafton. s.,,,-.,

There Is moral to be drawn from one of
the incidents of the late disastrous fire in
Portland, that should be carefully considered
by those who would avoid a danger that is
all the more insidious because we are apt to
imagine ourselves secure from it. We refer
to the test that has been applied to the safes
OF different manufacturers that We're exposed
to the terrible ordeal of fire there. The word
SAFE, which is applied to the iron chests or
boxes that are manufactured by all makers,
is only applicable, in reality, to such as have
successfully stood the test, and our advertis-
ing columns show that the Herring Safe fairly
sustains the reputation it long ago acquired,
OF being one OF the most perfect fre-proofs
yet made, .L.9lalt 40
After seeing the reports of the great losses
of valuables contained in other safes, we were
led to inquire why people should be so blind
to their own interests as to trust their trea-
sures in such insecure repositories, when
others that had been proved and tried 10
hundreds of fires, could be had, and we were
informed that in this, as in many other mat
tiers, people forget the motto, "The best is tbs
cheapest" and that one cause of the great loss
in this instance was, that the Portland mer-
chants had purchased safes manufactured in
the East that were cheaper than Herring
could afford to sell his for. We should as
soon trust our funds to street broker, who
might offer a large interest than the more
cautious and well-known neighhoring banker,
as put our valuables in an iron box that will
not stand the test of fire; and having expert
enced the satisfaction of owning one OF Her
rings make, we the more cheerfully recon-
mend them to our friends. Scottish Ameri-
can Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
= lE,Gk
Virginia Intelligence.

EDITORIAL CoURTEs1Es. The Danvie
Times is improving 1t has learned to use its
mother tongue. In reply to the information
we gave it about what it calls, "That con
founded cable" it only says bah - Rich
0mond Enquirer. "a. l.laeljltg q
No such improvement in the Enquirer.
With all the pains-taking and careful train
ing of its qaack preceptor, it's still 'fgos-
ling. ".-[fimes edi q fa .nAo-, NJ
The Danville Times is getting acity 1T
says we ars a "gosling. i" i We are not, how
ever, the goose that laid the cable to Nsp
York Enquirer. q III, ....,o
1t is said that the tournament which lately
-Isacame off at Henry Court House, Va, was
grand and brilliant affair. The charge de-
Z. fiyered by Or. ?. R, Reamy, is spoken of as
50. one OF the most beautiful charges ever listened
TO in this country sii ~ 81. b. h. .a.sasi
The negotiations IN regard to connecting
bfsthe waters of the James with those of the
Ohio river, which were commenced several
years since by the President of the improve
s' ment, with M. Bellot DIES Minieres, on the
part of a French company, have been re-
sumed. If, however, the scheme should fail
another is spoken of that WILL in all proba-
bility, be successful. So that we think that
y the prospect is very good that the work will
be commenced during the coming year. and
the James and of the Ohio are connected.
G83NA9 NKkW Examiner.
Weiare sorry to learn that in several local.
'lties' IN this section of the State, cattle are
dying in considerable Numbers with disease
which, in the majority Of eases, bafaes all rene
b. dies for its relief, The animal IS taken with
,daaa sore mouth, which gradually attacks the
s1oltongue until it swels to an unusual size, and
-, commences sloughing; Jumps fit peeing off
and falling out until the member is entirely
d gone. In such condition the animal cannot,
d Of course eat anything and soon dies. If any
of our friends should know Of any remedy for
& this complaint we would be pleased to have
them make it known to us by publication.
[Lynchburg News.
Kunkel's benefit for the Baltimore Associa-
utien for the relief of Confederate orphans was
laa attended in Richmond by a large and very
10 tgenteel audience. The entertainment was
ohaste, and was we'll received by the ladies
and gentlemen present, The committee OF
Baltimore ladies was present and appeared
very much entertained. W
,oInsthe American Baptist Missionary (Col-
reured) Convention, resolutions were adopted
consolidating the"Northwestern," Southern
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
iEectiOns


- sik nor AEIec tiOns! 08 gfI.s a.
Elections in the several States comprising
the Union are as follows Il a5f it
% New Hampshire--First Tuesday in March
Connecticut-First Monday in March 500
Rhode Island-AFirst Wednesday in April
Virginia-Fourth Thursday in May.
Ore ,on-First Monday in August.
Alabama-Frst Monday id August.
Arkansas Monday in August. T.
kentucky-F'irst Monday in August
Texas-First Monday in August l7
North Carolina Second Thursday in An
gust, t9if9E 4lHSl4LI akE
Vermont First Tuesday in September
ri Maine--Second Monday in September.
= FlerdaAFifst Monday in August. 'sad "a
Mississippi Monday in August.
Georgia-First Wednesday in October
lndiana-First Tuesday in October
8 lowa-First. Tuesday in October "a
- Ohio7TFirst Tuesday in October.
q Pennsy Tuesday in October
sioiWest Nirginia--Fourth Thursday in Octo-
Der, I.aaa4
Loulsiana-Fifst Monday in November.
DelaWare--Ffrsu fuea,,ay ia A-s,x ea>her
cIllnois-First Tuesday in November.
Kansas-First Tuesday in November.
Mary First Tuesday in November.
~ Massachusetts, First Tuesday in Novem,-
her, i,l, aoJ a..,.f qas7s,' .ir.la .ea.4sa3e.
81 . Michigan First Tuesday in November.
Minnesota-First Tuesday in November
3, Missouri-First Tuesday in November
Nevada--First Tuesday in November.
New Jersey-First Tuesday in November
AS, New York -First Tuesday in November
Wisconsin-First Tuesday in November
Colorado-Seeond Tuesday in November
South Carolina-Fourth Monday in No
Yemher,
There are no State elections held in The
months of January, February, July, OF De.
cember EH rIf Ef@
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25

COPPER STILLS, f t. va
" CAPS AND WORMS.
We have on hand and are manufacturing to
order, Whiskey and Brandy Stills, Caps lan
Worms from 40 to 200 gallons.
Old Stills repaired and taken in exchange.
Copper work for Steamers and Mills executed
at short notice. t.t .gElla ~ = ..It., H.
. GILLETT, CHERRY & MAPP, s.t
Cor. Roanoke Square,
jun is and Wide Water street
BRICKS! BRICkSll BRlCh0!l!
T1NHE Subscribers are now prepared
l. to FL orders for any description of Bricks
of their own manufacture in Norfolk. They
guarantee to furnish as good an article as can be
obtained in any market, thus saving to purcha-
sers freight and expenses. Brick delivered to
any part of Norfolk or Portsmouth, if desired.
Samples can be seen at our office ON Roanoke
Square, at George Maltby's, Campbell's Wharf,
and VIM. H. Turner's, Market Square, where or
ders may be left. - s. i
ARMSTRONG Il CO., ~
.n Roanoke Square, near Main street,
Norfolk, Va.
N. B.--Manufactory ust northeast of Race
Field Bridge. H iun9-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
Resolutions and a ddress of the Con-
" tlHIu ~ l.-l- YGntaOn. W. t..-a.lTN p
From the Richmond Enquirer, ]

The resolutions and address were finally re-
ported in the last hour of the Convention,
when the body was waiting to adjourn 1t
is easy to understand how, amid the impa-
tience, the enthusiasm, and the desire to do
nothing at that late hour which would give
room for misrepresenting the true spirit of the
Convention, and Of the Southern people in
particular, the Southern delegates felt reluc-
tant to obstruct the passage of the papers, in
order to secure proper notifications These,
it is believed would have been readily accord
ed, if asked for at the proper time; but after
the reports had seen the light it is easy to lln-
derstand the emBarrassnlents which had
arisen. e mo- ti/E
We are not without authority for s'ying
that when the reports were disclosed, there
was among our delegation the same strong
dissatisfaction with portions of it which the
Enquirer and other papers have expressed
But they were without the opportunity at
that late hour of making the explanations
which objection would have rendered neces-
sary /, and were thus under sort of duress to
be SILENT The press of Virginia, not being
under a like disability, has, with unimportant
exceptions, very properly made the necessary
protests, aud thus saved the points for our
people that were lost in the Convention This
done, and all differences drawn to our preiu-
dice from the platform thereby forestalled orI
dishenored, we are all prepared to give al
jealous cooperation to the Philadelphia
movement, and TO concur in all the decara-
lions proper to have been made on that oc-
casion, i ,sssts - fefttt.t 5-.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25

- ~ - FUN MEN i.
THE CoMMODIOUs LUMBER
L YARD, ON Wide Water street. Also the
Office, Sheds and Cisterns at present occupied by
Kicks, Hill Co., is offered for rent for the re-
mainder of this year and the next
To good Tenant, the rent would be accom-
modating for the whole or part 1t is entitled
to Wharf privileges Apply to r..e.,.l. s.-..
ag2Q-lm ia WEST RUTE STREET.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
UT INRo l.-| ~ UPTICS
j. M. FREENHA AN, +..-
't4 i- No. 30, aaa 41t4

Corner Main and Talbot Street.,
HAS JUST OPENED ANOTHER
IL invoice of those fine genuine Brazilian
Lens in steel frames, suitable for ladies and gen
tlemen. Also, fine shell run Glass, with fine
assortment of Spectaces with fine English and
French Plate Glass, clear Of perforations, blsters
and specks From the increased sale of lenses,
have made it specially in my business, and feel
satisfied can give as much, if not more satisfac-
tb on and ss nam1g to t than than
sounding recommendations. u ~
Ihave also received fine lot of Ladies and
Gents. Hunting Gold Watches and Jewery. ST.
Call at No. 70 Corner Main and Talbot ST.
aul0 j. M FREEMAN f
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25

NOTlCE.-James III. Johnston, Jr.,
IN u George w. Johnston, have asso-
ciated themselves together under the firm of
JOHNSTON & BRO, t3l,lsia4
for the purpose of conducting the wholesale and
retail Wood Business and Ship Broker
age. 4 .t. ~ ,l-sr-oa, XXX.
We will keep constantly on hand seasoned Pine
and Hard Wood, which we are offering to pur
chasers at the same price it is selling at in the
County Dock, and deliver it at their houses with
out cny expense of carriage. Merchants and 9TH
ers doing business in the city, may send their or
ders, and rely upon prompt delivery of the kind
of wood they specify without requiring their per-
sona attention. We can be found at Newton's
wharf next to the Ferry. All g..rIf.aI...- 55s
JOHNSTON A. RRO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
MASH, COBB Il CO., .--.------
~ .... GROCERS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION

Keeps always on hand, an assorted stock of
'.GROCERIES and LIQUORS" which they will
sell low for Cash.
Consignments respectfully solicited--prompt
attention given TO, and quick returns made, 10
the same. 1885, 4..l a.-.5
Give them call at No. 3, Commercial Row,
near Portsmouth Ferry, where they will be happy
rally. may-A
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
Nv Il, G. LAND,

u 7lT DEALER IN .r, r.-.r... ......
LUMBER, LINE, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
% CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS II
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, .,...tt-r .rltt
WIDE Wa TER STREET.
.fs sfr- = (Old Custom House LOTT
las on hand q. = q p q II 80 b j
SHlNGL ES, LATHS, -f.4ss ffa
-af,...f HAIR WHITE, SPRUCE and
YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
J0l%TS and SCANTLINa,o g lUg g men
HGE FLOORING PLANKINGyA- -vtetT
10 ia DRESSED WHITE PINE, -,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
jy26-ly TONGUED and GR0OYED
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
II So A BIZ SHE'D 1870.
N ia aft 1910 ----- ..-fs ...-...
2 I a N Q s! = 1 "a III .
CHA HES. n. STIFFR

2 Z "A N . s! Il I "a ri .
Oh A Il L Il s II. STIFFP
MANUFACTURERS OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Factory "a and So, Camden Street, aud As aro
AZ, Perry Street, Howard Street
9 BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock OF p
AMOS IN the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood,
full Iron Frame, and oyerstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, if not entirely satisfactory 10
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 tc
$500, always on hand Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer TO General Rebt
=. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington; Rev.
X. IL. Phillips, Va. Female Institutes j. G.. &c
veil and Prof. Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, aud Blind, sta~ntom, pey~s 4
Bros, Lynchburg; Mossrs. White Pole, Lex
ngton, Va; NJ. Harvey Efinger, Harrisonburg,
who have used our Instruments. dec30-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

Three Trains Daily,
4. EXCEPT SUNDAY. -,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on The
Little IIinmi a. Columbus a. XeniR
Railroads.
.NE F.. FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at II IS 7,
NJ Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardingtdh
GileAd, Gallon. CTestline. Shelby, New London,
WELLINGTON, Grafton and Berea, arriving at Cleve-
land at 5l0 A. Al. .f.N.
H SECOND TRAIN,
b. NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leav Columbus at
1920 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, CardingtOn,
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby New London. Wellington
and Grafton. 'l
' ! MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leayos Columbus at $40
p NJ viii stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
At Shiloh, New London' Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
.......... CONNECTIONS. md -a7.l.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road. - a...f.t - =.
At Crestiine with Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne and Chi
caEO Railroad for Pttsburg Philadelphia and Balti-
At Shelby, with. .Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also, for Toe-
Al TIC Grafton for Toledo and Chicago. ltL
. At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago, New
York and Boston. rhsAm
hFBaogase checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Cresthne. -., .......-.... .| .r
49,. RETURNING: ,f......,..- -...r
Night Express arrives at COLUMBUS at s45 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l:2o
PM. r
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
s25 p. NJ. ...,-......-. :
Fare as Low as by any other Route
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. %
.rr# E.S. FLINT, "
4 .yor Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
'' JAMES PATTERSON,
...sr. ~ n,. AGENT. Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. October %. 1865. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
WAR NJ AIR FURNACES.

Patent Improved Warm Air Furna-
ceS, for Gsu HIIc aud Private Use,
tH.' for Wood or Coal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
ADDRESS PETER MARTIN,
No. l49 w est Fifth Street. between Race and Elm,
I --------- CINCINNATI. 0. Lu,- u


.r ra.... CINCINNATI, %. su'r o..
.y....-H. ...
.y .u DAYTON, April 10, 1866.
u. Mr.. PETER MARTIN, ESQ, CINCINNATI, 0HIo--
Dear SIR 4; The six Furnaces which you have placed
in the ID, 81, and 9th District School Houses in our
city have given entire satisfaction during the past
winter. The Sd and 9Th District houses are tho
largest in the the house in the 5th District
is especially difficult to heat.ONing TO- the exposed
situation. as IL stands upon hill and not in tho
least protected by any other buildings Your Fur
naees have greater capacity for heating than any
other Furnaces with which lam acquainted; besides
there is n great saving Of fuel.
.8 ~ Yours, truly, --e ...,s =, ..,. III
Chmn Com, on Buildings, Board Of Education.
I'D .f ........ LOUISVILLE, April 10, 1865.
Mr.. PETER MARTIE-5Dedr Sir:, Your Warm Air
Furnaces which were introduced last fall into tho
Schools Of st. Boniface's Church, have hitherto
given universal satisfaction and stand unsurpassed
for heating purposes. ..l.I3 'l OF 4 ...
With best wishes. YOURS,
.r.. % I.u =. ANSELOM KOCH, .'n.r
Pastor st. Bonfaces Church, Louisville, pos
apr30 6j-dtaugl-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04
QD5iiJ Statesnrarr.
a9r TER M :.
lT1HARrAnr.Y m ApXANoA.l
RATEs on ApVERTIslNc.

Tenlines Of Nonparoil, or x inch space constitute
square.
For each insertion. per square, rs cents
Notices Of Deaths, 80 cents. 80.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. '.'
Religions Notices so cents
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day and donoe week, will be charged tl00 per
SQUARE, each insertion,
Business Notices In Local column 20 cents Der line
or each insertion. No Notice less than sl.OO.
WEEKLY. ..
$50 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 50 cents perlne each insertion.
No Noticeless than $500.
Legal Advertisements will becharged regular rates.
~ All TRANsIKNT advertisements must bo paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not appea- In the paper. This rule
will be rigidly adhered to in all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-04

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
LITTLE MIAMl
Columbus & Xenia
@ERI
R "A. L Il R q "A ID 3.
For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, Indiauapol
and Chicago.
Wif6out change Of cars to- DAYTON and RICA-
'M0ND, ,nd only ons change of cars to ST. ~
a LOUIS, lNRQIIAANdAdPoLlS and eur
20 r. w. CHICAGO. 20
On and after February IsI, 1866,
Four Trains will run as followsr $50.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS,
.,, FIRST TRAIN. ..r .
..t.lfI (Daiiy except Mondays) jn
= MAIL at l.IO A. M-StOpping at Jefferson, LON
don, Charleston, Xenia, Morrow, Loveland, Miami
vile, Milford, and arriving at Cincinnati at e2G
- SECOND TRAIN. D"
q -"afg(Daily) -nl %. .,-r- ..r
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond & In-
dianapOlis NightEXpress at 4:iOA. M.
Oedarville, Xenia,. Spring Valley. .Corwin, Free
port Ft. Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters
loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at $40
"a. NJ. Also stopping at all stations between Henia
and Richmond, arriving at Richmond at 1920 A. NJ,
making direct connection tor ChicdgO, drriDiH1
at chicago at 94O p, NJ" arriving at Indianapolis
at l;4O p. NJ connecting for all points west. This
train connects at Loveand with the M. 4 Q. r. r. for
OhiiSothe, Marietta, &C.; copnec's at Cincinnati
with the o. a NJ. X. r. for st. Louis, Louisville,
Cairo &C.; also at Cincinnati with the U. y. Mail.
Line Steamers for Louisville. .HI i4aHl|l.l
THIRD TRAIN.
DAILY except Sundays)
Express for CihCinnati, Dayton,
RichmOnd & Indianapolis at 12:2O r.
M.-St,pping at Jefferson, London, Selma, Charles
ton, Cedarve, Nenia, Spring Valley, CQrwin, Free
AeS MGTs' sSSn srfgns SSfRSp & tS
the n. & 9. K. r. for for C6Ccthe ,HiHsbofO. &c. ar
riving at Dayton at 33n p NJ, Richmond at $40 =
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago At73O p. NJ. 7"
FOURTH TRAIN.
DAILY except Sundays.) ...V- Vi
Cincinnati a. st. Louis Express at
l:i0r y u. - Stopping at Jefferson London,
Gharleston, Aenia, Spring Valley, C9rwiD, Morrow,
South Lebanon, Fosters, Loyoiand, Milford; arriv-
necion for st. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, &c., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield.
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
p t1., rrf Cincinnati.
\, BTF9r further ipfGrmation m apply at the Co
.0 HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
TN0. wv. D0AERTY. Agent.
:. W. $S5Ss $fS5 BSiaf;i $aB.F A. Cincinnati,
4 superintendent
Columbus, Dec, 8.