davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

n 40 There are, by the last census, sixty
s seven thousand nine hundred and Elk
{ q|ty-two persons employed inHhe pro
! lductioh of ironc ore, and east, forged
wrought, and rolled iron, in the Uni
| ted States .djiaa 5lo,l gil SAX
d aIB it, to benefit this ridieulohsly
!. small number Of less than sixty-eight
thousand persons, that forty millions
|of people are made to pay enormously
and unnecessarily high prices fora
Iprime necessary Of life2 baA IN
That Isl clearly the, case. Indeed,
the advocates Of I"protectivep or
high price tariff make that their idea,
But how do they support such a
lpreposterous demand2
BY the argument. that these sixty
Ieight thousand people are engaged in
an improbable employment. s[
Is employment, then, SO scarce that
these siXty-eight thousand can not get
any thing profitable to do?
On the contrary, laborcrs are SO
scarce in this country that many most
useful and profitable enterprises can
not be set on foot, merely because
there are not men enough to work
them. q Ggnf fua9 iggso1q 1di gn7q}
|p1 Ought Congress, then, to encourage
people to labor at employments which
they confess to be Improbable, by
making uptheir losses at the expense
out of the whole people? o'naoF n
5o Such a course seems, and is, absurd
and wrong. woI ga'aoiI.i .i1.@
To support these $4,000 in what
they say is an improbable business,
what are the 40, 900, 900 obliged to pay
extra by the protective tariff on iron2
Inathe report of Stephen Colwell,
Revenue Commissioners, it is asserted
that it costs $37. so to produce7a ton Of
English iron, and $1l689 to produce |
a ton of American iron. The differ !
ence in cost, $3.50, is what is sought |
to be madeup by the "protective tar
ifRno That is to say, Mr.. C6lwell, who |
is a protectionist admits that We
might buy our iron at $3.50 per ton. !
Protection makes us pay S116.39 |
6f $78.89. Now, he says, we used in
1865 about one million eight hundred
thousand tons. Thus, according to
his statement, it would seem that for.
" millions of American people are
obliged to pay, for the benefit of the
'ixty-eight Thousand iron makers, no
ess than the sum of $40. 1000, 900 I
Der annum. No wonder the people
complain of hard times 9js 40 ~
But the iron makers did not get all
his? l 4a5 ni asl1 ii ,7B.NI a
No; the services of tax collectors
md their deputies, tide walters and
dlers, swallowed up some part of it. 4
Is that "prOtectionH' ai brpgs1 q =
That is "proteetion.p paaiJl. NIg6.
But it looks like robbery? @ Il
1t isrobbery.
But it is said to be "prOtection to b
ONE Industry" o
Yes; but it is, in fact, robbing the Z
ONE industry of the mechanics, the :
lip-builderS, the railroads, all the +
hole forty millions Of our people, .,
,ery form Of profitable industry
hatever ofOne hundred and forty
illions of dollars per annum, in or. e e
n to support sixty-eight thousand d. d.
'rsohs in, what many profess and q
mplain is an Improbable business. te
b==-.+t-=- sieI1 tN
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

,II is intimated that Andy johnson
is again drinking hard. .---JccksOa Stan
daraaoig lodi aslDga 10 d9.da ;Gid 81,
The insane creature who edits the
STANDARD need not complain because
JOHNSON drinks. Old BEN WADE,
Hithe Dragging old blade" drinks five
times as much as JOHNSON or any 9TH
er man. The STANDARD fanatic voted
for JOHNSON, but 1t is no credit to
JOHNSON. 4 1q Z -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

1
Ho! all ys Western savages, 92ilo
Who live on corn and pork,
Come up and buy our Yankee goods q
And keep, our mills at work. ,,,s,,,tr
Come up-wS've got the tariff fixed
You can't buy any cheaper, oa 5E sa'
The ''moral" party rules the landob 1Sv
And we're it's conscience keeper,
The peSky South, that always kicked ib
Against our just protection,
We'VegOt her safeAthsre's not vote
From all that hated secticn. 9rga Cd
And while they're out it gives us all
A most convenient season,
To line our nests--and 80 we say g.j
They've lost their votes by Treason.
Your Western corn, and pork and rye z
Are iirst-rate things TO tax on,
A nd We lay the duties high oHII
Your broad and burly backs on: a.
You Ike it too--your Western men r '"'
: In Congress-HOuse and Senate, a9V9Iq
Stand ready by to vote the tax = Il ,,,s,
Aud fast as we can pen it.
gid iHQD 9ju II 3hJ ItoHJeDGI 1lf
We tax your coats, we tax your hats, .ao
We tax your bread and butter,
We tax your boots, your socks, your shirts.
And doH'tyou dare to mItter. r,s-
And while velbind you round and round
With strong and triple ties n u; .,oi q
The 'tax on wool" we deStly pull =
Across your sleepy eyes. l'hl EGOli Il
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

! EsrEREsr on THE BozDsD DEBr.-sThe Coz
luMhps yee1nal hsEiAs charged ,he, Cinsin,
natl EhquirT with exaggerating the interest
on the bonded debt the latter answers the
Radical organ thus;- 1--WE have pu. il in
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05
Den,OScratIc state Ticket.


Z Z NEHct0n-x xUeSQdyb OoLo0eT o. loo1'F
III ----O-----t
UaA d1t ie sh For Governor. ,e.11 j
s,a;s & ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Franklin.
% ,.. Fer Lieutenant Goveruor
eai a!f DANIEL $. UHL, Of Holmes.
For Treasurer,
r,.s,. DR.. C. FULTON, of Crawford.
- ,Qni sad o. For Auditor, fia.-'a ID.
~ = JOHN McELWEE, Of Butler.
For Attorney General, lg4 8a
FRANK II, HURD, Of Knox.
ia .ia5For Judge Of Supreme Court,
Judge THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
tt, sqs. For Controller of Treasury,
81 WILLIAM SHERIDAN, of Williams. i
For Board of Public Works,
sssgo ARTHUR H UGHES, of Cnyshoga.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

REPA VING or -.
Satan was lately vexed, Van Demon says,
10, find msteriSl to repair his Ways I;Vil
By reason Of q dsarth Of Slygiap gravel, y
The roadsin He'll were dangerous "a travel.
A And Satan sent his myrmidOns above, '
10 get supplies for money or for love. ,iorU
Their mission was attended with success,
Loads came, just fit Plutohiah roads to dress;
And Hell was, nicely paved, thrO' its dimen.
sions,
With Wilson's prayers and eumh er's good
/. rl syed Intentions, M g99;1d Ty63
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

--LATEST song Of the Radical: sitI
For the ebony nigger
W We 60 the whole fgger-' ny ~
b l 1--WE love him because Of his scent
He must sit by our sids-- 49,,
he must vote, he must ride, .'N
Gi d @ AndOne must be Vice President
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

RespsetiOIly Dsale ,led to,,een Z Haysso !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

u PUBLIsHED, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
.blJt sa o. W, BOWEN, EDIrOR AND rRoPRIErOR s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-09-05

nome lIIIdusIry pi the lmechanIcs, the
builders, the railroads, all the
whole forty millions Of our people,
every form Of profitable industry
whatever ofJOne hundred and forty
millions of dollars per annum, in or.
der to support sixty-eight thousand
persons in what many profess and
complain is an Improbable business.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
vIRGINIA FREE PRESS,
Marriage Under DIFFICULTIES.

Some time since gentleman called on the
clerk of one of our neighboring county conrts
to get marriage license. 1t was given him,
and the circumstance passed from the mind of
the clerk until three weeks afterwards the same
gentleman called for another license, bringing
his first 70 have il cancelled. Upon being
questioned in regard to the former license, he
said he {" did not marry that gsl because she
was too smart" for him she wanted to know
how much money he had, what he was going to
do with it, where he was going to take her, &C.,
&c, and he had concluded that il was hest not
to marry gal that knew so much. The Ii
cense for "gal" No. 2 was given, and he went
off perfectly happy, but returned the next day
for another license. to be married to still diff
ferent lady. This time he gave as a reason for
not having used the second license that gaP'
No. bad heard Of the second engagement
and gone TO the priest and told him that she
was engaged to the gentleman, and forbid the
performance Of the ceremony; =" but" said he,
" I've got her this time; she don't even know
that am acquainted with this gal, and I'm
going straight home and get married before
she has time to know anything Of it. If any
thing, however, should happen to prevent this
marriage, I'll be back again tomorrow for an
other license, for there are whole field of gals
after me-" But he succeeded in his last effort,
and did not return again. These facts were
related to US by the Clerk Of the Court.-Rich.
Dispatch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
Lrtlsss Simplicity.


One Of tie sweetest incidents which we have
noticed for many day-and ono which shows
the effect Of enrly training, assisted by a pure
ard indebted i-nagination--ba. just lallen Tn
der our observation. Il is thus related: 4
lady visited New YORK city aud saw On the side
walk a ragged, cold and hungry little girl, ga
nng wistfu,ly at some Of the cakes in shop
window. She stopped, and taking the little
one by the hand, led her into the store. Tho
she was aware that bread might be better for
the cold child than cake, yet desiring to graft
fy the shivering and forlosn one, she bought
and gave her the cake she wanted. Sho then
took her to another place, where she procured
her shawl and other articlescf cou.fart. The
grateful little creature ioyked tie be..evolont
lady full in the ACE, sad VIII s-iless sirnpi.-
city, said, sara you Gods Sifsr DID th<
most eloquent speaker ever employ wo.ds % :
os.... ,i7a-.,ce-Psnrer ,f,is 1e.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
Deiinquents.

How many moying appeal is directed 70
them. A Western editor less himself off as
follows OIL this clsss Of individuals;
Hear us for our debts, and get ready ths.
Won may pay; trust ns. We have need. as you
have long been trusted. acknowledge yous
indebtedness. and dive iuso yos,r pockets thst
you may promptly fork over. II there be any
among you--one single pstron-taa. dom.
owe us something. then 70 him we say, step
aside, YOU arc gentleman. Ii the rest wars
10 know why We dun them. this Is tie answer !:
not that we care about ourselves, but our
debtors 10. Would you rather that we went
to iaii. and you 60 free, than to pay your
debts and keep US noving2 As we agreed,
we have worked for VOC; rs we contracted.
~e have furnished the psper TO yoo, bat you
d,H!'t pay-we dun you. Here are agreements
for iob-work, contracts snd subscriptions, pro-
misses for long credit. and duns for deferred
payment. Who is there 50 green that he don 9
advertise? II any, let him slidc---he amt the
chap either. Who is there 50 mean that he
don't pay the printers? II any les him speak,
for he's the nan we are after.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

a REMEDY FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-Ihe news
papers have published interesting accounts of
the treatment of Miss Eler, young lady re-
siding at Beck's Station, Indiana. for hydro
phobia. The disease had manifested itself in
a decided form, and the usual remedies had
been applied in vain. Bromide of potassium
was then prescribed with apparently favorable
results. Later accounts state that a complete
cure has been effected A medical account Of
this case should be published for the use of the
profession and the public, as the discovery of a
cure for this terrible disease is matter OF gem
eral interest Bromide of potassium is a spe-
ci6c for epilepsy and delerium tremens, but ito
application for hydrophobia is. we believe,
novel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

OpD FELLowsHIP.-An article in the Mem
phis Appeal, gives q concise history Of the Or
der of Odd Fellows, with an account Of lis
origin, name, secrecy, government, religious or
moral aspect, benefits, &c. 1t says it is NOR
al society for mutual relief and protection, for
the best ends, and with the best purposes. II
then goes on 10 add:
Strange as il may sound TO the uuinitiated,
il is nevertheless true that Odd Fellowship is
not secret society By far the larger portion
of It's ritual. or work, is in print, and is known
10 thousands ani hundreds Of thousands; all
Of its general legislation, comprising volumes
Of matter, is accessible 10 the public eye. and
much Of its ceremonial is constantly displayed
70 the public gaze. True, It possesses an un-
written and unspoken language, Ineligible on
ly to the membership. The language is, how
ever, unirnporten. to the outside world. since
it serves simply the purpose Of mutual recog-
milton between those to whom it is known
Tie members OF the family have exclusive
claims upon the supply which their Joint labors
and contributions have stored bence it is f.-
ting that safeguards should be thrown around
these claims-how otherwise could mutual
relief society, in the secular sense Of The word.
lie sustained2 This is all the secrecy OF Odd
Fellowship
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

GAPEs IN CHIcxEYs.-A writer, speaking Of
gapcs in chickens, says: Il know prevent
tive that have used for the last five years, and
have not lost a single chicken by the gapcs.
suppose a good many persons will not give it
even trial, it is 50 simple remedy. The
remedy is this: When they are about week
old, put tablespoonful of powdered sulphur
in their feed, mix this in two quarts of feed,
doing SO two or three times week until they
get big enough to be out of the way of this dis
ease. This recipe is worth great deal in save
ing thousands of chickens yearly. hav-
known people to lose a hundred a year, and
yet laugh at this simple remedy, which is all
the better because it is so simple. Any person
can give it a trial, and let me know the worth
of il to them"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
Two Ears and a Nubbin.

The Quincy ill., Herald asks Do tho far.
mars of Illinois ever think Of the blessing oil
Radical legislstionf Let US suppose one OF
them gathering his corn this fall, while the cold
November winds are blowing He comes a.
cross q stalk that has upon it two good cars
and nubbin. "Ah!' says he 10 himself, that
is fine stalk of corn2 Now let US see how
much Of its product belongs 10 him. lie pecls
off the shucks with cold fingers. from one big
ear; but that must go 70 the Government bond
holders. who pay no tax. ''who toil not, neither
do they spin Then he tears away the crispy
covering from the other big car; bG. that be-
longs to Yankee lords OF the loom wholay their
greedy fingers upon il through the agency OF a
protective tariff The nubbin is now LEFT and
Justice one would suppose, should decree that
this. at least, should be the property of tho
farmer who has cultivated the field through
the hot summer, and now gathers his fruit amid
the cold blasts of autumn. But no, the nubbin
must be divided with the Freedmens Bureau.
which has been erected for the special beneht
of the emanoipated nigger, who is soon 10 be-
come voter, and il voter. he will surely voto
to keep up the Bureau for the Bureau is fine
thing for Sembo. Now, is not the Radical
policy glorious thing?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
PoETICAL.
I wept Beside Thy Grave. Mother

wept beside thy grave, mother,
Ny heart Is weeping still.
And fondly fingers near the tomb,
On yonder lonely hill.
did not hear thy parting voice,
did not see thee die;
But thy last message came to me
When death was lowering nigh.
have been trusnt boy, mother,
And caused thee msny pain,
But would heal the wound made,
C0uldst thou return again;
Nv buyish heart would not obey
Thy mild commands, know,
And DER my waywardness to thee,
Ny tears viii ever flow.
was thy cherished pet, mother,
Thy love was fond and true;
Thy kisses oft bedcwed my check,
Ere manhOOd's care | knew.
Affections child from infancy,
Ye loved me but the more,
And DER me wept, as oft ye thOt
Life's pilgrimage was Ger.
I've wandered many a league, mother,
From where We used TO dwell;
No cherished one is near me now,
OF those loved so well
But oft my weeping heart returns
Across the foaming sea.
To where thy precious relies lie,
And there 1t weeps Tor thee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
Eternity.

How long .omctimes a day appears!
And weeks, how long are theyi
Months move as slow as il the years
Would never pass away.
Bot even years are feeting By,
And soon must all begone;
For day by day, as minutes fly,
Eternity comes on.
Days, months and year, must have an end;
Eternity has none
Twill always have as long to spend
As when il first begun.
Great God although we cannot tell
How such a thing shall be,
We humbly pray that all may dwell
That long, long time with thee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
Growing Potatoes Under Straw.


Having frequently seen reports Of extraordi-
nary success in raising potatoes by covering
them with straw, was induced to try it upon
a small scale.
A plat in my garden, about fifty feet square,
Of well manured clayey loan, was nicely spa
ded up and made fine and smooth. 1t was
then marked out in shallow drills. two feet and
a half apart and potatoes (of the pink-eye va
rietyl planted whole, two feet apart in drills,
and barely covered with earth The whole
patch was then covered with dry wheat straw
spread lightly and evenly with pitchfork, to
the depth of about two feet. Several showers
occurred soon after the potatoes were planted,
which settled the straw very considerably and
in due time the vines came up through the
straw, and soon covered the entire surface with
the rankest vegetation.
Nothing more was done 10 the patch till the
vines were killed by frost in autumn. Not a
weed appeared among them. At the usual
time Of digging potatoes the dead vines were
all pulled, aud removed; then with potato
fork, the layer Of s.raw--which was pretty
well rotted, and not more then four or five
inches in thckness-was carefully removed
To my great surprise, there lay the potatoes
on the surface. literally corering the ground
and almost as clean as il, The. had besa WASHED
Tncy were pIckeu up and measured, but the
quantity | do not remember. This much
however, well reccllect, that never raised
81 good crop by any other mode Of culture.
They were Of very uniform size and good
quality. - Ohio Valley Farmer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
VOL 2. NEW SERIES.
,-TDGTNIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

eTTAe Faxr PsEss is published weekly At I's'
Esvars an3 Fily Csa,s per aHHHss 5" advance.
-.s- One Dollar and Fsfiy Cents fOF 'iz M0Rih'
za-Ths terms Of advertising are, FOR square
ftsa nnes) or less. Ous Dallar uHG Ftty CsHi' to'
tbrc, insertions-larger ones in the same proper
sion Each continuance TAir,ysfgs CsHi'.
-s-No advertisements 10 be considered ey 'he
uonth or vear unless specified on The Nana''i'p''
os previously agreed upon between the Parte'-
es-An advertisement not marked on the copy
oraspecifed nun, Der Of insertions viii be continued
vutac-lsred out, and payment eEae'ed accordingly
eg-RvsrrAa ADvEarsSNzSrs.-to avoid any
-i,BBd.rstandinr on the part OF The Annual Adver-
49,. it proper TO state distinctly that their pri-
49, ,rlg extends TO their immediate business
Ri Estate. Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv chem 90 be al additional charge, and no varia-
s-a. ..,
- Obituary Notices Of more than FIVE lines ThI
betaarg.t toy.
JOB NYORR--Posiers, Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, &c. executed promptly, neatly and Al i-i'
prIcls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

One day last week five men were crossing
the Susquehanna in small boat, below Bing-
hamton, n. Y, when one of them jumped
overheard. excaiming that he was not going
% cross in boat when he could swin as well.
The boat was capsized in the efforts Of his con-
rades to return the man 10 the boat and fUu. Of
five men were drowned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

Co1oRED Schools 1S VIRGISIA-The color
ed schools in Virginia are under the superinten-
dence of the ffeedmens bureau, r. N. Manlcy
being superintendent. TheRichmond Dispatch
gives the following statistics: There are in the
State Of Virginia 207 schools, with 966 teach
ers. giving instruction in them 10 1G, 227 schol-
ars We find from the reports that amongst
that number Richmond has 5000 scholars
Petersburg 1858; Norfolk and Portsmouth
zoos; Lynchburg. 4Os; Alexandra. 1850
Fredericksburg, 2sO; Charlottesville 2S0i
Staunton. 4O3 Danvile, 600; Winchester,
2ss; Yorktown, 324; Fortress Monroe, l.lco.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
NOTICE.

"AyING been solicited by many friends 20
open an Office AZ the County Seat t1Se ms
-..-I,l III announcing my compliance with their
wishes
A..- January lst 1867, I shall be st shepherds
.r--r I'm Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday oteach
.-a +. s. tis Recorder Once, and .Ae residue a.
rr cs iH Ul-0er's Ferry.
H-r-t attention win De given O. al business
wish which may b, entrusted.
-. Take tlIs opportunity % return ny thanks
tl M ri.ras and The public in gsneTsi for the ma
lv ac.- 0T kiuiaess OlwhicA have been ;ne reeipi
-, =. 4. COX,
Ian g ls6--Gn. Agoraeg az Lar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

The PRrs1DExcr-Schuyler CcIfax has
been formally nominated for the Presidency by
Gov. Smyth, the retiring Governor O. New
Hampshire. The presidential election icing
but Is months of, candidates are, Of course,
appearing in all quarters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

RAILRoAD CoSsoLIDATIos.-The citizens OF
Lynchburg, Virginia, held meeting on Tues
day week and adopted resolutions, to be presen-
ted 70 The Legislature, protesting against the
proposed consolidation Of railroads IN that
S.ats.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25

There is now living in Lawrence County,
Ohio, gentleman who separated from his wife,
in Pennsylvania many years ago. He came to
Southern Ohio. and married Miss p, Of
Marietta After the second wife's death a
daughter by the first marriage brought about
a reconciliation between her father and her
mother, and they were remarked more than
twenty years after the date Of their separation
tho frst wife becoming the lhird.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
IlARODY.

DAROOE.
Nanny. dear Nanny. come home 20 me now,
The cI1ck on tbc nautcl stakes one
You said sou were coming right home from the
Store,
As soon as your shopping was done.
.'It Isl 20 use looking around" you have slid,
"Sincc TErssUJLs had opened their Store"
Due 1 fear you've forgotten the promise You made,
and are running around as before.
Come bons. come home, come home,
Stop shopping, dear Mammy.-come home.
NANNY. dear Nanny, come home TO me now,
The clock on the mantle strikes two,
Papa wants bis dinner and Is raising row,
For be has been waiting for YOU.
II you've forgotten the Store where the SHoEs may
Dc found,
Ofall kinds to suit lady or gent
It IS TsUssELL'S Main Street stop running around,
Buy Of them, aud your MONEYS well spent.
Nirchl4 TRUSSELL a co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-25
SKEANNONDALE
FACTORY.
WHEAT'S
MAIL ~ = - @ =

z rAVFS B-rrvville, Doiy Sundays excepted)
s arriyir- IN Chsrlsst0wu in time 20 connect
Ei.h ti. ;--;r .- E-sP-,'s Ferry, and al parts
EAST aad WEST
E.,a-tir--Lsave Charisstown a(sr the arrival
Of d., Cas-, arriving il Beryyv!le st O'Clock Z,
".
Passengers bv this line will be carried To any part
Of Clarke county without trouJle or Inconvenience
20 themselves
Jan. Z, lS66.-G.