davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-25

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders Of fourteen p0r cent. upon its capital
stock since its incorporation, pOrtrays the great
success and stability Of this eminent Institu-
ton, the superior financial accuracy displayed
the management of the PHGNIX is in tho
hands Of those who know how. successfully. to
coudueta f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-25
China and QueenSDare.

TUsT. A., GENTS ANDBQYs' CLOThlNG
u and Furnishing Goods, 45 Main st. ty23-llp
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
MEAD 4 BROWN. Editors.
OUR BUPPLENIENT.

To accommodate the increased
demand made by advertisers up
on our columns, we shall issue a
half sheet supplement, alternating
the advertisements each week
from the supplement to the regu.
:1nr issue and vice verSa until
such time as we can procure a
larger press. We shall give a
column or more of reading mat
ter obstructive and interesting to
make adver tisements inserted
in Unemployment as valuable to
to our patrons as if inserted in
she regular issue of the Plain
Dealer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

The Senior ofthis ''lnstitution"
left here on last Tuesday week,
for a jaunt of two or three days,
expecting to visit DEBORAH and
perhaps McGregor before his re-
turn. We heard from him a few
days since and with his usual
premptness he assures us that he
will be home the latter part of
next week or the week follow.
ing. ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

want butter eggs lard, hams, pork potatoes
in fact every thing that an Irishman can
eat. Ifyou want to hear the Iron Horse
qUhincr in Howard County soon bring in
the supplies, we love to SEQ a mans counter
ance shine upon us when his pockets are ra-
dent with greenbacks, we have goo DIS for
the million and dare sell cheapest.
No wheat in Chicago & North West
ern Elevator sold at 143c, short sellers find
the bottom falling out Of their bank account
just now. There is occasionally failure
but the financial world joys on just the
same without them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CoUHovkk, April 18th, 1866

Spring weather has come at last and the
effect upon the markets for produce espec-
tally IL favorable, wheat has advanced dnr.
ing the week fully ten cents closing with
sales OF No \ at 1850, No 2 CSC, butter in
active demand at ESQ. eggs 10 to 12xc. oats
Csc, hay seven dollars, lard l5s, timothy
seed 25o, hides to green, gold steady at
l25 3-4 in New York, money. continues re-.
markably easy for all legitimate business,
exchange is working easier on account Of
heavy shipments east. Via we aro LAYING in
q large stock Of new goods, just purchs sed
IN the large eastern markets at recent nan i.
P,,ees We can and will sell them vt aston.
ls'l'ng low prices, come and SEQ us we don't
expect to get rich this year aud will sell
you goods exposing 70 sell yen again. Ouy
rue IS 70 give man his chance regardless Of
nose VINO size your pile aud 90 for it. We
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

DR.. J. J. Clemmcr has returned
from the east bringing with him
a splendid stock of goods for
his Drug Store here, as well as
for the new Drug Store of J J
& G G Clemmer, at Austin.
Among the many little articles
he has broughtfor the accommo-
dation of the public is a fine lot
offresh garden seeds, to which
we would call the attention of all
}lousekeepers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
STOP THERE!!

/ WORD IF YOU PLEASED Are you
~ owing the late firm of Mitchell & Ow-
en-, or Mitchell & Gage, or Il. B. Mitchell?
If so, unless you pay before the first Of May,
cost will positively be made. The books
may be found ct the store Of Pierce, Mitch
ell & Pierce in New Oregon. This call IS
to all arko are indebted, be the amount much
or little. Neither fear, favor, OF affection,
will deter me in collecting my dues after
May 1, 1866. Goat.
Waterloo iowa, March 2ols66,
H.B. MITCHELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

For sale at this Office.
1 Finkle e. Lyon Sewing Machine
l Empire Shuttle Machine,
l Weeds Sewing Machine,
l Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Prices reasonable and terms CT pay.
meat easy. 10 tt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
Information Wanted.

IF this notice should meet the eye
of G. e. ROBINSON, or any person
knowing Of his whereabouts. and he or
they will correspond with COE
BROTHERS Dry Goods merchants,
at Calmar, Iowa, said G. G. Robinson
will lie likely to learn something to his
advantage. March 81, 1866. u
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
Hel1nbOldo8

BIshIiY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSkPARllLA,
For purifying the Blood removing all chroIc constitu
cnal diseases arising from impure state Of the Blood
and the only reliable andedcctua known remedy for the
cure Of ccrufula scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and
Swcngs Of tho Bones Ulcorst!ons Of tho Throat and
Legs, Botches, Pmpes the Face, letter, ElyaPelaa
and all scaly Eruptions Of the Skin,
AND BE. ~U-c-c-RrIxG TErE coHrpIr-xxow.
NOT A FEW
Of the worst disorders that cct mankind arisa from the
corruption that accumuatos in the Blood OF oil the dis
covecies that have 1aado to purge it ont
equal in effect HRIMDoLDs COMPOUND ExTEAcr OF SAD
sAPARILI. It eleonseo ronovatss thc Blood insttls
the ygor Of health into TIE system and purges out tAo
humors which mako disease. stim cstes the healthy
functions Of the body and the disorders that grow
and rankle in tho blood. fuel remedy that could b
relied on has long bson sought for and for tho drst
limo tho public laTc VIII they can depend. Our
space herooc? rot admit Of show It's Effects
but the trial OF fA &c hottie viii chow 10 the sick thatH
has Its virtues SUNG they have ever taken
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract Of Sarsapaa added
60 pint Of water ia equal to tho Lisbon Dict Drink ald
one bottle is fully equal gallon OF the syrup Of sassa
parilla OF tho dceOction as usually made.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
Ea only 10 be seen and sperated 10 be Zip

Ea only 10 be seen and operated 10 be xp-
preciutea.
Cell and see for yourself before purchas-
ing. Please bring sample Of various kinds
ofthread, (such as is usually found at stores)
and various kinds Of fabric, which you know
the former most popular Sewing Machines
either cannot york DIT ali, or, at best very i'm
perfectly.
GwpEnHOnHTY
over any other Machine in the market will
be seen at a glance.
LIST. 1t runs easily and rapidly, andi is so
constructed as to endure all kinds of usage
2nd. No breaking Of threads in going
over seems.
3rd. No imperfect action of tho feed at
uneven places in the work
4th. The Weed-stitch catches OF itself,
and will sew from the finest lace to the heav-
lest leather, aud from 200 cotton to coarse
linen thread
5th. The Weed Machine will do beauti-
full quilting on the bare wadding, without
using inner lining, hus leaving it soft as if
done by hand.
9Th. The variety of fancy work that can
be done on the
WEED MACHINE,
WIN 50 niue trouble makeslt equal not SUPERIOR to
SIX Machines combined; for insa it Binds, Hens,
Iucks and sews the band at the time and fact
the
WEED NO 2 MACHINE.
as before stated Is equivalent to combination of any
six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines may be sent through the Aneri-
can Advertising Agency, 3s9 Broadway, n. Y.
Below we give few prices:-
No. 2, Oil Black Walnut. Ornanented with Hener
., $50 90
No. : Oh Black Walnut Half Case, Ornamented
. with Hemner. IS 90
No. Extra Oil Polished Black Walnut, Halt Case
Large Table, beautifully Ornamented Is Cd
WEED SEWING MACHINE co..
SOS Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
meat easy.

The Universal Clothes Wringer: the
best in use, elsewhere advertised in our
columns. May be found at the store CT
Moon & Huct.
Every family should have ono.
(no. 9 vol I #:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20


The Lime Springs Academy is
now in course of completion and
will be opened for school next
month, under the supervision of
Rev. a Craig and Miss Nellie
Craig, both of whom are cxper:.
cnced teachers. This is the first
enterprise Of the kird in our
county, and we trust it may be
successful as it will prove a great
benefit to all. Institutions of
learning are indispensable, where
the welfare of the public is kept
in view. The year will be div.
ded into three terms of twelve
weeks each. The LIST term will
open on Monday the 7th of May
next. The End will open on the
18th of September next, and the
3rd term on the 3rd of December
next. As to rates of tuition &c.
a list will be found on his print.
ed circulars.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

Very little seeding has been
done yet in this section, the
weather beng SO wet and unfa.
vorable. However our farmers
are not in the least discouraged,
but stand ready at a moments
warning to scatter the seed and
follow the drag.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

Our Merchants have all been
getting new goods, and are fully
prepared to supply the farmers
of this vicinity with all kinds of
merchandise, at as low rates and
as good terms as they can be sup
piled at "Counover' or Chicago.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20

In this weeks supplement we
close the prospectus of the Nun.
chausen, Philosophers Stone and
Gull Creek Grand Consolidated
Oil Company. We are satisfied
there is considerable stock being
taken in this comp any and we
are happy to see it, as it is safe
investment. sOur estimable
Treasures y. Faulter ESQ., will
undoubtedly take care of the
funds.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
Opinions of the Press.

durability N z. HERAIp -'' '"s' ~"
They are without doubt superior TO I'll ot7ers mad. In
this country.-N. Y. TR.BuHs so'"
Every Item constituting the Piano-forts can bs f,r
In these instruments. IN. Y. TINES. " SA'
Their splendid exterior and careful i,+s-,.r At,
unsurpassed.-CMCAoo TRrpur. s' .aiS y
Thstr tone and touch sre mperiorto say.hinr =. \.
seen.-WAsHNGroH INrELLGrHcyR ~ Ae's
We can recommend them - al our ..ss.ds.-n.
sicAL REvIIw. "a
-CMcINNATI GAZETTE @1~
They combine. with rich ana powcrfui to.s
most strength ana power.-N. Y. LRposR
We advise all our readers, wishing 4 pJ,..
secure one Of sesuperbasd popularinstrsnmt'"
TON JOURNAL,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
MAHRIED

In Howard Iowa, April 9th, by D Z Potter
Esq. Mr.. William Bandle and Miss Mary
Fallgatter both of Howard.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-20
Get the Best!


STAEFoRDs CULTIvA- will cultivate
~ TOR from toto Is
acres per day, with no hard labor, does ex-
cellent work and is admitted by all to be the
most complete cultivator manufactured.
It will pay for Itself In one season: Every
farmer on our broad prairies should have
one.
Those DESTROYS of purchasing will address
the subscriber at Vernon Springs Iowa, or
will call at his residence in Albion TIP. How
ard County, Iowa, where the Ma chimes can
be examined and tried
This machine is constructed on principles
admitting Of management more easily than
Any other now in Use.
It has taken tho First Premium, Gold
Medal, atthe State Fairs of both illinois
and Iowa a. the best two horse cultivator.
n178 AUGUSTUS NE1NsTEp EFT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25
Handsome D'ceHing and Budding Lots.
BY A. r. PHILLIPS.

On the FIRST MONDAY in February next.
at II o'clock a. M, will sell, ut the Court
House, in Columbia,
That pleasant and desirable two-story
dwelling, on the South side of ltichland
street, between Piclcns and Bull streets.
formerly tho residence of the late Gen.
Gregg. The lot contains half acre The
house has 10 rooms, 4 in the basement.
IN the first story and i'll second story
lthcrc is 4 good kitchen, smoke-ho,,se,
stable, and we'll in the yard.
ALSO,
Building Lots on East side OF Richard
son or Main street, between Laurel and
hichland streets, fronting on Main street 50
feet each by 313 feet deep. These lots are
admirably located for business stands,
having been occupied rs such for the last
20 wears ALSO
very desirable Lot for residence on
the corner of Lady and Marion streets,
opposite the Presbyterian Church, contain
ing one acre. On this lot there is from so
to 6o,00O bricks. This property may be
treated for at private sale previous to
sale-day.
Terms (Which will be made easy> made
known on day Of sale. Jan IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

TITLES TO LAND UNDER GENERAL
SHERMAN's ORDER. observe, in
the proceedings of the Senate, on
the 10Th, the amendment confirming
the titles of lands issued by General
Sherman, making them valid for
three years instead of forever, has
been adopted. In this shape the bill
will doubtless become Il law. Should
an apprehension on this point be
realized, we shall have only to ex-
press our regret that the State should
be deprived Of the full benefits
which might be secured from the
vast extent of valuable territory
known as the sea-islands. We are
informed that a gentleman OF promi-
nence and influence left this city two
days ago for Washington, for the
purpose of fully representing to
those parties, who seem to have it in
their power to pass the measure, the
innumerable evils that will be likely
to ensue should they succeed.
In the-present state of affairs, the
State will suffer to an incalculable
extent by not having, for the next
three years, the revenue and means
which might be secured from full
crops of cotton and rice on the sea-
islands. In order to reap full crops,
or anything like such, the lands must
be under the charge and supervision
Inexperienced white planters. The
freedmen, if left to work the planta-
tions after their own method, will
soon be appealing for aid to supply
their necessary wants.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER Pro
rElEroEs The McCabe libel suit was
brought to II close, on Thursday, by
Judge Jones ordering II non-sl,it
against the plaintiff, on the ground
that the supposed libel came under
the class of privileged communities
tions. The decision is of some i'm
portlncc, being on a point never be
fore adjudicated in this country, and
establishing the right Of newspapers
to publish u fair and correct account
of proceedings, without being obliged
to establish the truth of the charges
involved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

SHERMAN'S s Re ELECTION A CONSER-
vATIvE TRIUArH.-The reelection of
Senator Sherman in Ohio is Il sub
stantial conservative victory. The
Radicals voted for the notorious ex-
Provost Marshal Schcnck, and made
n determined attack upon Sherman
because of his alleged conservatism.
1t was declared that he had not
heartily supported President lin
coins emancipation policy; that he
had not voted always m favor of
negro suffrage; and i'll fact, that he
had occasionally given some sensible
votes. There is q good deal Of signi-
ficance, therefore, in his reelection,
in spite of the candidates pitted
against him, and the arguments to
effect his defeat. York WorM
The New York Tribune gives the
following important piece of com
mercial information: "The four
trunk lines are now engaged in q
contest for freights, which, for vigor,
has never been equaled. Between
Buffalo and New York, freight is
taken for forty-five cents per one
hundred pounds. There is not n
road between the Hudson River and
the Mississippi which has not large
amount of rolling stock wholly idle,
and some routes count their empty
cars by miles The opening Of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Road, and the
loss of transportation growing out of
army movements, begins to tell upon
earnings, and must continue to do so
throughout the year"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25
Desirable Real Estate for Sale.

81 l OFFER for sale tho following
A1III very desirable HEAL. ESTATE, to wit:
WILL The HOUSE and LOT on Northeast
corner OF Plain and Gates streets
Also, the HOUSE and LOT on South side
OF Washington street, opposite the Odd
Fellows School Room.
Also, three and onc-fourth acres of
LAND, bounded by Upper, Lumber, Barn
we'll and Vim streets
The last mentioned is the most desirable
garden spot in or about the city, and has
upon it y comfortable Cottage House, Sta
blcs, with room for ten horses with other
necessary out-bnil,iinGs. For further par
ticnlars, inquire of me at ID. B. Miller's
Office, Law Range, or ut Durbec & Walters
Auction Room. JOHN DURDELI..
Jan 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

WILMINGTON, January 2O.-The sales of
cotton to-day amount to II bales at 3Sc
for repackcd, and 45c. for good middling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

An estimate of the public printing
for the present year fixes the sum at
80, 600, 600, or an increase of $500, 900
over the cost of the work last year.
There is not n shadow of doubt but
what this work could be done, outside
OF Congress, for one and quarter
millions
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

TENNESSEE COTTON The Louis
vile -Jon1"d says that Tennessee will
be the largest cotton-producing State
IN the Union this year. The native
industry of the State is represented
to be in an admirable condition for
the resumption Of activity, and emf
grafton thithcr from the North is said
to have been on quite q large scale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25
Auction sales.
By LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.

Buitdiuy lots, sulabte for Family Res
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25
Desirable city Lots.
By LEVIN & PETXOTTO

WE will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
February next, ut the Court House,
That desirable BUILDING LOT. situated
ON the corner of Lady and Main streets
and immediately opposite Nickerson's and
Janneys Hotel, measuring 50 feet on Main
street and 20S on Lady street.
The above is one OF the best business
locations in the city. Terms made known
~ salc. Jan % t!iSmG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25
Proposals for Wagon Transporta.
ton.
GENERAL SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
CHARLESTON, $. c., Jan. 90, 1866
SSs ss Y 10 10 ( z ss e. 3 S,ss 3;

W. nSEE.. 80 VI = Ea=.-S11@ @N1Af2
DROPOSALS for the TRANSPORTA-
: Il TION, on WAGONS, OF MERCHAN-
DIE and PRODUCE, between Graham's
Turnout and Johnson's Turn Out, on this
road, are invited until 3lst inst.
LIST. Bids must state number and capa-
city Of Wagons and size of Teams.
I'd. Price per 100 pounds for general
Merchandise, and per bale and bushcl for
Produce.
Sd. Time within Which trips will be
made.
All necessary information can be obtain
ed ON application at this Office, but no bids
will be entertained unless accompanied with
proper reference. III. 4. lEAKE,
Jan 2J General Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

The New Orleans Delht thinks it
ominous that pontoon trains have
been ordered TO the Rio Grapde.
Srhey were ordered from New Or
PANS by the direction of Gen. Sheri-
IN. whose eh1 IF of staff is now at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25

The Barnwell (S. c. Sentinel states that
the planters of that District have secured
laborcrs for the present year, and have
commenced work in good earnest
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-25
Cold WINTERS. old fashioned

Cold WINTERS. THE old-fashioned
winters that history chronicles are
well worthy of remembrance at this
time. Starting with the year 4O1,
we find that the Black Sea was en-
tirely frozen over that year. In 763,
not only the Black Sea, but the
Straits of Dardanelles were frozen
over, and the snow, in some places.
rose fifty feet high In S22, the
great rivers Of Europe, the Danube
and Ellbe, We're frozen so hard us to
bear heavy wagons for month. In
$50, the Adriatic was frozen. In 991,
everything was frozen, the crops en-
tlrcly failed, and famine and pesti-
lence closed the year. In 1867, most
of the travellers in Germany were
frozen to death on athc roads. In
l134, the Po was frozen from Cremo-
na to the sea. In 1887, the Danube
was frozen to the bottom and re-
manned long in that state In 1908,
the crops failed in Scotland, and
such q famine cnsued that the poor
were reduced to feed on grass, and
many perished miserably in the fields.
In 1917, the crops wholly failed in
Germany. The successive winters of
1422, 3 and 4 were uncommonly
severe. In 1858, it was excessively
cold; most of the hollies were killed
and coaches were driven across the
river Thames, the ice of which was
eleven inches thick. In 1903, occur
red what was long called ''the cold
winter, when the frost penetrated
three yards into the earth. In 17IG,
the booths were erected on the
Thames. In 1744, the strongest ale
III England, exposed to the air, was
covered in less than fifteen minutes
with ice IN eighth OF an inch thick.
In 1909, and again in 1912, the
winters were remarkably cold. In
ISl4, there was q fair on the frozen
Thames. In our own country we
have had many cold winters, when
the Delaware and other rivers were
frozen and used rs highways for the
conveyance of passengers, but the
cold has never been so intense us in
the cases stated above.
Phihuleiphi0 Age.
Our Custom HOUSE CHANGE OF
LoCATIoN. From unioubtcl autlo
rlty we learn that the Custom House
which has since the institution Of the
new order of things been located ut
the building of the Charleston Library
Society, Northwest corner Broad and
Church streets, is shortly to have its
internal parnphcrnalia removed r..:-
er the site Of the old Custom House.
The Collector has succeeded in effect
ing an agreement fora term of years
whereby the property long known to
the mercantile community as the
business house of Higham, Fife Il Co.,
and more recently that of G.. N.
Hubert, on East Bay, nearly opposite
Adgcr's wharf, will, before the expi-
ration of many days, be designated
us the Import and Export Depart
mcnt of Customs. This change will
have Il beneficial result upon the COM
merciai community in the lower sec
ton OF the city.
CHTheSioa C"w'iey.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19

0FFfCE OF GENERAL SUrERDrExnENT.
n. & c. ASD n. 4 n, v. RkuwAY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.



On and after Sunday. July Sth. 1866. and until
further notice, trains win run as follows;
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at7:20. A. N. Arrives at Nashville l0.06. Re-
turning leaves Nashville at s2O. P. n. Arrives at
Columbia. 6. P. n.
Huntsville NAH leaves Nashville at $40, A. N.
Arrives at Decatur at Sis P. NJ Arrives at Hunts-
vile at 7:37, M. Leaves Huntsville 1855. A. N.
Leaves Decatur at Sos. A. N. Arrives at Nash
vile at l:35 P. N. Connects at Nashville with
Nashville & Chattanooga and Nashville & North
western and E. & X. R. RS for all points on
those lines With Louisville & Nashville R. R..
for all points North and East.
Memphis, Mobile and New Orleans Express
leaves Nashville at $40. P. n. Arrives at Deca-
tur at 4:57 A. NJ Arrives at Memphis at 5.10 P. N.
Leaves Memphis at $50. A. n. Leaves Decatur
at Cos P. N. Arrives at Nashville at eos, A. n.
Connecting at Corinth and Grand Junction with
trains on the NJ. & %. and Miss. Central R.R s. for
Selma. Mobile, Vioksburg. New Orleans. and all
intermediate points. Connects at Nashville with
Nashville x Chattanooga. Nashville & North
western and Edgsheld & Kentucky R. RS. for all
points on those lines. and with Louisville &
Nashville r. r. for all points North and East
Through Tickets can be procured at Saml j..
Titles Omnibus efIice No. o Cherry street, and
at Broad Street Depot Nashville.
Baggage checked through.
J. B. VAN DYNE.
ap1 General Superintendent.