davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
A VioIent HniI storm.

On Monday a severe hail storm, accom-
panied BY thunder and 1ightning, passed
over York county, Pa. doing much dam
age TO the crops. The York Gdsette says
Inthis borough many panesof glass were
broken by It's violence, particularly those
facing towards the west, from which direc-
ton the storm came. We learn that about
seventy large panes were broken in the
courthouse, the same numb OF eefored
glass in the Presby yterian church, "a consid-
cradle number in the German Lutheran,
church, and innumerable Others in various
parts of the town. Animals caught in the
storm became terribly efrightened,r and In
many cases it WAS impossible to control
them.if ifs91 5nossIq lid - "lIFB E3T7dii-. 81
puiy}l 81 tf-r.---44--{ tr--if--I IigfaAn Z
SENATOR WusoNls Southern tour seems
to be a1case of great cry and little WOOL
The flock surrounds him. but there is no
shearing done, and he is likely to come
back empty handed. The blacks listen to
him, but. wonder what all the bother is
about The whites let him alone, and
have not paid him the compliment of get
ting angry at anything he has said - He
has rated them to his hearts content.p and
they hear him with civility; If not with re-
spect, and then Mr.. Wilson dpacks up his
stock of platitudes and Cdiatribes and takes
himselfo of unnetieedsto the next,town. 1t
seems rather dull sort 0of work. It Is not,
wemay be sure, exactly what the Senator
baFgained for.s If there had been distur-
bance anywhere, what a themeJit would
have supplied him with--what1 a mar
tyr he would have returnedi iGdAs lit
is heg comes back inlCthe position OF
one who thought to moveithe universe, and
/ finds that he has not made so much stir. as
a gadfly in nsummer.oC The Southern people
soon found out that it, was not an earth-
quake or a whirlwind which had lcome
among them, but only a reed shaken by the
windgi And we say that this Is very dis
c0uraging for poor Mr.. Wilson, and we hope
he will bear up bravely under his ADVERSE
/ ties.-N. VI Times! $3.50 Isflse vus III Hed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
PLAN OF DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to SOC, 600 are placed in
a wheel; the 1't number (when drawn. ouD draws
ouD the next highest, second gift, &c. until tee
whole is drawn. ".- "a 49,
The distribution wiIltake place after the Concert,
where 5000 persons can witpess it. A comm mittee
viii be chosen from the audience to take charge of
the same. -.
fTAii a ents and purchasers will be supplied with
q correct list of the ards as soon published.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

WENDELLa PHILLIPS says he was welded
to truth and philosophy when Q. boy,
Wendell must have become a. widower
1. Z :, ~, ~, sS1<st,t,crfl q ~ ~ .soeTf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

81 The Caucasian race embraces men of ev-
cry variety of mental calibre, many, of
them as Eoso as the lowesto hesAfricanss--
JouTgadtarg Nssrs. 3Rs1y 8 5fggod9 sa3dgs15
f1I If General COMFY isa member of s.the
Caucasian races that is true. 12Ts59aN og ,g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

GEx,gInaEE:4 We have used the srEc1rro
scription, du ing seEeral years past..s in our
private and pnblie practice, and have found,
them most energetic and efficient REM
ness; Nightly, Daily, Proa ture Emissions; Sex
ssl " saSness. OF LsPOtagey; Special Dersnge
Secret Habits andSexnal Exeesses; RsIanatSos al,
the Genital QEgaps Y Nsak Spine Affections Of the
Eyes ST DSss2 DEPOSITS in the
with Sanken Cheeks and Bioodless Lips 'Pinehed's
Features; lrregular Ac ion Of the HeaRt and in all
the ghsstly train Of ptoms arising from Over
Force TfYSgsS n - NJ 1S1ir 49,
We earnestly advise the Profession. audI all pers
1I1s 81 q eFsGa g e:
these Pills. With high spect We are surs most
Sincerely 10 s5iSI5Bn Sll5 lLE 10 s9gi5K5lIss}I
slomo7q % isR:AA.BEF4AgBEPARdE, A 8F4 n. D.o3
OF bits b1tA JEAHDE fEGGHRE. NJ. D.tat
ToGARANo1RRE a. DUPONT. No. = Rue Lombard
oParIs5i siD5 hHA ssh buoz ilnG 7fs12 Il
s1sliovE7T sff4 s.s--T-+---sJ .r84.,tb tglelIas =
,Sedentary and Ssudieu : coupe ions; Grisfs Aa1s
ieties whatever tends to impair tEe YStdt zcttoA
lead to the most Distressing E16dsrassin0 Dis
orders of the NIRILE, SYSPBMe students l2er0y-,
nse end Lgs0gsrs e herefore who are especially Ii
Or. .DBLAMARREs SPECIFIC PILLS 40 I WSE 10
"A Pamphlet. containing full par iculars with Dis
SatsS b
viii be sent, by mai free or cost, TO any who viii
write for it!IU -aih g5iS no ri W99f Vl9Gli11s
Price SIpeFl BOX, aOE Six Boxes for as.
Sold by AlIitbe principal: Druggists. ofSwfl be
sent by mai ailasscuTely seeted from all o6serpGeSoR
on receipt Of the specified price by any authorized
sgspt 9F6y b the s1ls Gsnersl & Agents G for nerics
New Y erk.. Authorized Agentsfor Columbus and
vicinity, =. 8. SAMu Ell q CO. g., ROBERTS g.
G9 Dealers lS y ilsines Al orders b
ssepi9 d&weoW1ya8f II agRs3Isg aHe .auO ZIG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
Ia3f JREPRESENTATVE.

Please announce that R! CHARD ,NEVlNS is a
can idate far Repres sentatye subject to the decis
ion Of the Democratic nominating election, on the
sth of june, o9 ri 5r5 MANY DEMOCRATS
EDITOR ONO. .STATEsIAN-Pleese announce the
name of j, J. RICKLY as a candidate for the ofice
of Representative, subject to the decision of the
primary election. June 1857. y 3C.sFfrf e a ,.l.;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

Az =
Anything that relates to the manners,
customs, refinement and fashions In the ma
tive country of people whose praises are
sung by nearly one-half of our people; !;
whose virtues are -extolled; whose patriot
ism is represented as without alloy is de-
serving Of special attention. p. B. DU
CHAILLUhas for ten years been an explorer
of Africa. One night last week he lectured
on the subject before the Travellers Club
OF New York citysa That lecture will be
found in The. STATESMAN this morning.
The lecturer Is not in the interest of any
party, To Truth and Science he is devo-
ted. ButZif the Advocates of Negro
Suffrage canefind anything in this lecture,
wherein Africa and the inhabitants
thereof, are served up impartially, we bid
them make the most of it. If that is a
good countryz to 60 to for fashions for the
ladies, or for material out of which to
make voters and rulers in this country,
certainly Mr.. DU CHAILLU's ten years. ex-
perience and exploration therein give no
encodragementto to believe. We recommend
the lecture to the eattention of the reader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

81 Under and in pursuance of the provisions of
the Internal Revenue Law his Honor. the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, has upon que proof,
ton to hold its Gift Concert exempt from all charges
whether from special tax other duty In respect to
such Gift Concert. ee.sss.5-s ~ rcErg 90. s.-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
Don,t Have NIuchaEIse 20 no No


DOn'k Have N1uchsEIse TO DO Now =.
The Portsmouth Times, which is paper
edited with rare tact, referring to the de-
biliSated Republican argument that to
strike the word White out of the Constitu-
tion, will take out Of politics the African,
who has therein been ''very disturbing
elenent,' suggests with the same proprie-
ty they might advocate the abolition OF
the Presidential office, and substitute there
for a Dictator, take all the power from
the people and invest it. perpetually in a
few. and that "aH the people, would then
have to do, would be TO pay taxes and sub
NIT 20 the will of their masters - n =,
The people do Rot now have much else
To do than pay taxes. Virtually the Presi-
dental Office is abolished, the Republican
majority in Congress is sDictator. It ignores
the Presidential office, attempts to treat as
fnfuilftS The Supreme cdurt2of the United
states; and cntsnp into five Military Dis7
tricts ten sovereign States. The rights and
the interests gof the people, are looked
upon as things that are subordinate, and
should, therefore, be ,subordinated to Re
publican partisahshipsa, ea s5f soz o. aS ,, 2eo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

,HELMBOLQ'S EXTRACT BUCHQ and, IM-
orders in aI their stages at little expense little Or
no change in diet. poinconyenienee and snn expoeo
its and free fTOH iVipTigsS M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
IPattlng on .Airss..'

o The editor of the Highland Meas (Rad=
ical) was ltranslatedi into the third heaven
because FRED. DoUGLAss coadescended to
talk to, him for . short time Hear him: 4
Fred. Deuglass,the great colored orator,
was onithe traimfrom Cincinnati to Chilli
cothn last Saturday evening, having an en-
gagement to speak in othe latter city on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Happens
ing to sbeaon the same train and hearing
that he was aepassengef,we gratitied our
curiosity Wby oinrnod ucing ourselves and
having sa few wfminates' conversation with
himsIO25G0A OBJ u bsig3i nasd bEd WI
seEverlsince this occurrence, It is UNDER
stood that the editor. aforesaid has been
putting on faiFsEsiIoef aaw nelsssa9s sdI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
HOW no OBTAIN TICKETS.

Orders may be sent to us, enclosing the money
from 81 to S25 in aregistered e stanp enclosed
at risk. Larger amount, by postOtice order
draft or express, at the following club rates:
sd ,5tiekkets to one address. 50
i5 90 ..str ha13a..j yeii'';'''iI'I:i'ls ~
hE so f" Z $3.50 vs................4 90 t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

i8S bttb GOO ~ ST9ls@j Ys0I .ucsSli51 flS
-Hs9 /" .sauo live gi7eiH9i3Isg 5bd ,s5iIiu.
z d1 ,5s0HoI9 TIa li E8 s9is Sls y5l3 1eVs
FE 81 10 giFfas ifza rns ss-Essgse V5iEfTgY ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13

EDITOR STATEsMAN-Please announce the name
of BENNAYILLE .SPANGLER as a candidate for
Representative. subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratc voters Of Franklin county at their primary
election ON the 9Th day of June and oblige. ~. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-13
,-CleanlslIaI die zRlood.I
VWITH CORRDPT

OVmAOE
Wv or taihted Blood, you
are sick all over ! Ii maE
hurst out in Pimples or
Sores, or ia some active dis.
9ase, or itniay merely keep
YOU listless, depressed and
Sood for n0thing. But vop
;annot, have. good health
While your blood is inn
lure. A4ERisj SARSAPAS
.uLLA Ipurges out these
impurities it expels dis-
ease and resforeS health
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19


SURELY WONDERS WILL NEyyu
CrAss.-Dr. Agar, the celebrated
healer, who has recently been caus
ing great excitement in Fremont
Mansfield, Norwalk and many othe,
parts of Ohio, by curing diseases
without the use of medicine, is now
in Findlay--rooms at the American
House--where he is daily visited b,
crowds ofpersons of either eek and al
ages, seeking relief and comfort from
their ills. What is still more strange
and wonderful, diseases heretofore
considered incurable are frequently
cured by one operation. We advise
all who are sick, or afflicted with an,
disease. or complaint, TO give the DR.
a call Immediately. Consultation
free for all. The poor, OF those moi
able to pay, treated free of charge
Others pay according to ability
Will remain until the 25th of April.
apr. 5-tf.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
Democratic JubiIations.

The Democracy have not yet re.
covered from the shock given To
their nerves by their little eight hun.
dred vote victory IN Connecticut
The rural Democratic press is be
side itself. Our country exchanges
come to US covered all over with
rampant roosters and excited chick.
ems in every shape and condition.
Cocks that never crowed when the
sun of Gettysburg went down on a
country saved, and our Common.
wealth was made illustrious forever
in history-cocks that never crowe,l
when Atlanta was blazing and Rich.
mond wss falling--cocks that never
crowed when the gates OF Libbey
were opened and the prison doors OF
Andersonville unbarred, now fiap
their disloyal wings in every little
Democratic sheet. And why2 Be.
cause Joseph II. Hawley, a veteran
soldier Of the volunteer army, who.
for four long years, stood in the
trenches of Richmond between the
North and danger, has been defeated
In HE own State. LEADER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
Findlay, Ohio.

DEnsONs Wishing to buy or sell Real rs.
Il tate. viii hnd W 10 their advantage TO call
tt The vffice OF DUuHET & HAMLiN, over
ewing X Rsdiek's shoe store.
Among tho many farms ard desirable
town property arc tho following
ia-Faim Of liz acres In. Findlay tnwnship,
rs acres cleared, balance guod timber, has
stream ui running water through IT. two
good dwellings and Tine burn, tto good
ofohards. Pfiue. t9j 20 perAcre.
20 o-l2O acres of land in Fulton county, iii.
.nOis, I +milesirom illinois River -anu-steam-
boat ian, ing, ~ miles from Chicago & Full.
ton Co R.-li., 1-iniles from i.ewistdwi. The
county seat; 40 acres timber, balance
prairie. Price, $40 per aero.
80 Nos. I and 'inn's oui.lots.. There. is y
I'm I'll frame dwCll'n-, stable ans other out
buildings, good water. &o. Price, 5000 in
cash.
"a les arres oi lard In Eagle townah,r,
Hancock .uB;y, Oaio. 90 acres oleare
aud uLdUr god state of cultivation. Tiers
is1 COED twostury fame dwelling with
cellar, and wOud house adjoining a large
frame barn aud othernut buildings. Plenty
OF good spring and well water. large ap.
pie, pear sherry and peach orchard two
large sugar camps, 30. one mile west OF
Dellciontaine road aud half milo from
Bishops mill. School within 20 rods
Price. $50 per acre. Terms easy. % asres
VIII be sold separately at sac per acre.
IJ-lA story frame dwelling, containing sin
ro' ms and summer Kitchen with a no, or
| failing well OF good water inside witu iva
! n 20 luts well arranged with ornamental,
apple, peach, cherry and plum trees,
| grapes and curran.s, good barn With gran.
| cries sheds aud stabling for four horses,
! everything in hrst class order. Prios,
| $1,000. on reasonable terms.
| / 2Ot acres ui land, one mile south Of Court
| House, good orchard, 200 sugar trees, dc.
sirHbie country seat.
$50 acres timber land in section Il in Del.
aware township. Price. 1920, cash.
!j-2 desirable building lots on Snndusky
street. Price, sjjO.
q "A frame house on W. sandnsky street,
lot In well fenced. Price. $500.
Two building lots (2l7 and 2ls) in vanco's
addition. Price, 1850.
| III story frame dwelling, on Crawford
| street, rooms, good well and cisieru,
everything IN good order. Price, $1,000.
s-House and lot on Jones street. Price.
$50
Two story brick dwelling on Sandusky y
! street near Main, metal root, wood house ,
well aud cs,ern. all IN fne order. Price,
t2SlU.
j2--A hne residence on Ssndusky street,
! Price, $4,000.
33--la story frame dwelling on W. sandusky
street, ountai ming or rooms; good barn
| milk house, well oi sater. and plenty OF
! iruit and ornamental trees on lot. Prize,
| t270O. CIV
nu5~ WiU attend to all Legal Busi-
ness entrusted 10 their care.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

"BRISG UP A CHILD In the way he
should go and when he is old he viii
not depart from it. The foundation
OF many ruinous vice is laid IL
youth. Parents should be careful
where they send their children fol
education. Oberlin, Ohio. has ever
been noted for the high culture ana
high moral tone of its citizens. Cal
kins, Griffin q Co.'S Union Business
Institute is located there and offers
rare inducements to those seeking O
business education at about hall the
usual rates. Be sure to send for q
circular and Institute paper before
going elsewhere. 40 4w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

The SHORT DRESS. - The New
York Times says that the introduc.
tion OF the short dress is attended
with considerable embarrassment.- -
Ladies fear ridicule, and imagine that
it will have but a brief run, even if
it should come into general use. The
short dress is hot so very short as to
offend the taste or the scruples of the
most fastidious. Itsimply dispenses
with superauous length, thereby en-.
abling women to make some other
use of her hands than holding her
dress out Of the dirt and mud. 1t
subserves cleanliness, for the most
disgusting of all sights is that Of a
long dress after q walk upon muddy
streets. 1t also removes the extra
weight from the waist, which has
hitherto been so destructive of fe.
male health. In short, with the
thick soled boots that are coming into
vogue, the short dress is sensible in
every point of view. Still, we sup
pose that the larger portion of our
ladies would not hesitate to lay even
their lives down at the altar of Fash.
ion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

The New Haven Register says
that Mr.. Logan, the Democratic can.
didate in the Sixteenth Senatorial
District OF Connecticut, is defeated
by four votes. This gives the sen.
ate TO the Republicans by one major.
ity. And the Register groans be
cause the copperheads didn't win
over two of those votes. Well, we
can't honestly say that we are much
sorry, for we think Of the vast evil
which befel mankind when the cop.
perhead party won over two votes
in the Garden OF Eden.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
KEEP THEM CAREFuLLY.--Y

KEEP THEM CAREFuLLY..--Ycs
cherish them fondly--those honora.
bic discharges from your country's
service, those commissions which
read "mustered into the service for
the defense of the General Govern.
ment." Frame them and hang them
in the "best room" Your children
and your children's children will be
proud of them--prouder than you
are yourself. In future years when
we are all sleeping in the valley
these things will be looked upon
with the reverence with which we
now hold the relics of the Revolu.
tion. Keep them sacredly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

THE MORTALITY OF BACHELoRs.-
DR.. Stark of the Scottish Register
Office, has compared the vital statis
tics of married and unmarried men,
and announces that the mean age OF
the married at death is CO., years,
while that OF the bachelors is only
47'7-cNcludinS thooe who dis 'oere"a
% in both classes.
II these sta tistics be true, bach.
clors should be warned. 1t is trihC
better to live a matrimonial life than
to die early.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
Legal Notice.

No sitharia Gribblo, John Gf hrle. Harriet,
L Lang. James Lang, Martha Splitter. III
,pill-r, Phot bo ID Eusmlngcr, Andrew A.
shsmihger, aud Sarah q. Ens,ninger, Mtrt
w. Eilsm nger, Albert V. Ensm ngor. John
btrhd, Guardian. Anne fnsmiuper, widow.
1oh are hereby notified that on the lO.h
lay oi Arrll, 1867 Daniel trick, adinlni>Ira
'"r dt 6onis non III tbs estate ut r, ID Ensming
or, deuohsed. iied ~ the Probate Court ul
,nhoock County, uhio, u petition, alleging
nat on the 10Th Of January, IS6i. SAID p, d,
hhslnihger, then IN fdll hie, entered into b
contract, in writing with Dynes Livingston
Tor the sale ri iniot number seven ~ III til,
town OF Van Rnren. IN bAnco"k County Ohio
Tor II o sum ut $3.50.
That said Dyn0s Livingston has fully com
plied with sud contract and paid the " hole
ni mo purchase money aud lriorest thereon
lhe prayer of 'he petition IN TOR authority
TO make a deed to SAID Dynes Livingston IL
Iehali OF he heirs at law OF sad p D. Ems
minser for said premises. Sad pciIloI
VIII he iur hearing ON tho 18Th day ri May.
DANIEL FRI. X,
admir- de bonis non Of =. ID. Ensningor. dee ID
WI rELLr BLAcKro"D & HAkaII, ait \,
April l2i47, JS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

The Copperheals have carried no
Northern election, except Connect
cut last Monday, since the dark days
ot 1co2. ouuo were Uncn nioo w,
the "great Democratic triumphs' in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylva.
mia and New York in the South us
well as in the North. Guns were
fired over the "Democl attic trIumphs'
at Fredericksburg and Chickamauga.
These victories OF the Copperheads
and rebels filed every disloyal and
traitor heart with joy, and made
them believe that the destruction OF
the Union was assured. But their
rejoicing was short. lived. Chatta.
nooga, Vicksburgh, Gettysburgh,
the Wilderness, Atlanta, the re. elec.
ton of Lincoln and overthrow of the
Copperheads, the March to the Sea-
Sheridan in the Shenandoah, the cap.
ture Of Richmond, the rout and sur
render of Lees, Johnson's, and Dicl,
raylor's armies--all following in
brilliant uccession--turned Cop,
pciHcou anu 1uulcucThlc eCstucy lnlt
deep grief and mourning, and GOV,
cred the flag of the Union with glo
ry. The elections since the capture
of Richmond have resulted in an un
broken series of Republican success
es, until the poor Coppcrhead party
has been beaten, bruised and battered
out of shape, and almost out of ex
istence. Zoo much political triumph
begets carelessncss, over confidenc,
and apathy. and breeds internal
feuds and factions in the dominan,
party. A small defeat like that il
Connecticut is absolutely essentia
to the preservation of unity, disci
pin and activity. 1t adrnonishc,
the laggard Republicans that elec
tions are won, not by staying a
home, but by votipg--not by intes
tine wrangling, but by harmony ant
unity of effort The result in Con
nccticut is better than victory, as
it will prevent defeats elsewhere, an,
insures that State to the Radicals a
the next election, and for half a dozeI
years to come Chicago Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19

GooDs! GOODS! GOODS For the
best selected dry goods go to ]. s.
Patterson's He has the best shirt.
ing, best prints, best sty les of dress
goods. lie has received his Spring
goods, and is prepared to meet the
wants of his customers, not only in
style and quality, but also in price
Ladies cloth, gingham, chambries,
shawls, white goods, etc, etc, al.
ways TO he found at j. S. Patterson =
Try him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-04-19
The ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
call the attention OF the

The ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY. I'VE call the attention Of the
travelling public to the advertisement
of this popular railroad, in to.day's
paper. The great popularity this
road has gained, fully demonstrates
the fact that it is in every way a
first class road. With luxurious
cars, magnificent sleeping coaches,
and polite, gentlemanly conductors,
the road offers superior inducements
to the traveller. To show the great
worth OF this road, we make an cx.
tract from Mr.. Jas. McIIcnry's cir.
cular, giving brief stateme 1t of its
present business:
"rhe results of the working OF
this line have justified these labors
and this expenditure. In the first
year OF its opening the receipts have
exceeded S5,000,O00. In 1866 the
receipts will be nearly S6,0000,0 900,
and with the great development and
additional sources of traffic now rap.
idly opening up, it is not much to
estimate the returns at S8,000,000 I;
and as all the main lines of railway
in America have trebled their re.
ceipts in five or six years, it is not
unreasonable to anticipate that by
1872, the Atlantic d. Great Western
will earn Sl5,000,000, or f3,000,.
QUO sterling, without any important
increase OF capital. During the
present month the Consolidated
Freight line, through from New
York to st. Louis, in connection
with the Erie and the OHIO IL Mis-.
sissippi Railways, will commence
running. In FEBRUARY the route will
open from Cleveland TO Pittsburgh,
one half OF the mileage belonging
to the Atlantic e. Great Western.
During the summer direct commu.
nication will be established with
Buffalo; and the completion of the
New Lisbon Extension will bring
the railway into connection with
the great coal fields of Ohio.