davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
DEMoCRAT.


plain,
DEMocRAT.
Columbus, Oct II, 1867.
Because the game Rooster Is tho
gamest bird, when eucroached upoa
by his fellows, that ever existed. and
the Democracy is the gaIlest party
that ever voted at an election or re-
sentcd oppression, Both the party
and its emblem, when they go INTO the
fight, make it q matter oflife and death.
Both may be whipped, but not con-
quered, for giving up, when once in the
fight, is word unknown to the prac~
tlce OF the Rooster and is not found is not
found in the Democratic vocabulary.
That is one reason for adopting the
Rooster as tho emblem of Democracy;
another reason rs this:
During the war Of 1912, the British
on Lake Champlain was attacked by
the American fleet under Comodore
McDonough. The feet OF McDonugh,
much Inferior to that Of the English,
suffered terribly in the first part ofthe
battle. Az tho moment when It was
raging tiercest-the heaviest fire Of the
enemy directed against the flagship Of
McDonough-his men driven from
their guns by the fierce canuonado, and
dismay sat upon every countenance,
and the storm Of iron hail, which seem
ed to threaten destruction not only to
the ship but to every living soul there.
in, was at its highth, cannon ball
struck chicken coop and knocked il
to pieces, killing all it contained but
moment before, save only. game
Rooster, whose battered comb bore the
marks of many a death fight. Flying
upon the bulwarks of McDonough 8
flagship, the noble bird, undaunted by
the noise and confusion and carnage
around him, with clarion voice rang
out his notes OF defiance and of victory.
Sailors are ever superstitlous, and
when, in the pause of the thunder of
the enemy's cannon, they heard the
shrill "cock-a a-doodle-doo," of the un-
daunted bird, they gathered new cou-
rage, and repairing again to their
guns, returned anew the fro of the en-
emy, cheered by the loud crow of the
brave emblem OF tho Democracy, until
the battle ended and McDonough, on
Lake Champlain, like the Democracy
in Ohio, was victorious over the enc
mics of his countries.
Every naval historian makes men
tion of the fact, and history says that
the bravery shown on that occasion
by the rooster was the cause of tn,
victory, by the renewed courage i
gave TO the sailors in McDonough'
feet.
From that day to this, IN pohtica
contests, tho rooster has been tn,
Democratic emblem of victory, anC
. when il is seen, in tho act of sending
r forth its ''cock -a-doodle, doc" at til,
t head of a Democratic newspaper, it i
b right to say the country is safe, 70
}. the victory is with the Democracy.
!, The gallant birds that graced ou
8 columns, Growing over Ohio redeeme,
= from Abolition misrule, are believed
!, be, # not l;neal descendants, livin
Q lkenesses of the one that cheered Nc
Q Donough and HIS men on to victory il
Q 1872
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
The ohio LegisIaIure.

cans.
This makes the two branches stand
Senate, Republicans, seventeen;
Democrats, twenty-majOrty g.
House, Republicans, forty nine Dem.
ocrats. majority, seven; bo-
ing on joint ballot a democratic ma
jority of ten members.
MEMBERS ELECT OF THE NEXT SENATE.
democrats in Halie; Republican in Romanl
1st District, Hamlton-John f.
Terrence, Henry Kessler, Thomas G
Biggs
End Warren and Butler-W II
| CambeH.
Bird Montgomery and Preble- iona.
than Kenny. gain.
5th Brown and Clermout-S r
Doiedaey.
9Th Greene, Clinton, &c-Samuel
N Yeoman.
9th Ross and lIighland-Henry II
Dickey. gain.
9TH Adams, S:ioto, &c--James I'm
mitt. gain.
Sth Lawrence and Gallia-Henry
IL On56rdonk, gam
9th Fairfield and Athens " Reed
Golden.
10th Franklin and Piclaway--
Robert Z HutcheSen.
11th Champaign, Clarke, &c-J.
Warren Keilcr
18th Logan. Marion, &c-solomon
Krunor.
14th Washington and Morgan
Abraham Simmons.
10th Muskingum and Perry-D.
B Linn.
10th Licking and Dolewaro-Lepis
EUanS, gain.
17th and 25th Knox, Wayne; &c
Geo Req, ChdS. II .Scribner
18th Coshocton and Tuscarawas--
D w StdHbaugh.
18th Monroe and Guernsey- VIM
Laurence
goth Harrison and Belmont
James B JdniSon.
21st Stark and CarrOll-Benjamin
L Potts.
22d jefferson and Columbia--J.
! Twlng BrooRs.
23rd Mahonlng and Trumbull-L.
! ID. Woodwork.
oath Ash.abula, Lake, &c-JB
Burrows.
EONh VI aAibBd-- n 1duHlcIs
Goth Portage and Summit-Philo
3 Conant.
9th Medina aud Lorain-Dr. L D
Grswold
29th Rchland and Ashland-Mdn-
uel May
3Oth Huron, Erie, &c--H. Everett.
3lst Seneca, Crawford, &e-CurtiS
Berry, Jr.
32d Williams and Auglalzo-T G
Godfrey, JPm Carter.
33rd Lucas, Hancock, &c--James
G Hall, Abel NJ Corey.
MEMBERS ELECT OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
Democrats.
Adams r Cockerill, (gain)
Allen-R Il Jones.
Ashland w Larwill.
Auglaize-Robert Gordon.
Belmont-G C w Kennon, M Mic
hols, (gain.)
Brown-E NJ Fitch,
Butler-Chris Hughes e II Castor.
Cermont-John IL Branch, VIM.
Shaw, q gain)
CoshocIon-French w Thornhill,
Crawford-James Robinson.
Darke-Jacob Baker, (gain)
Fairfeld-U Rutter.
Franklin-Cal L Mann, VIM l. Ross
Gallia--E A Stone, (gaip)
Hancock-Isaac Cusac.
Highland--J l. Huges, (gain,l
Hocking-W I Acler,
Holmes-L McMarrel.
Jackson-Levi DUNCAN, (gain)
Knox-Robert Motif, (gain.)
Lawrence--Ralph Leete, (gain.)
Licking--John f FolletG, VIM Parr.
Madlson-J Josiah Sweetland, (galn)
Marion-Peyton Hord.
Mercer and Van Wert-D Callen.
Monroe-E HeadY,
Montgomery-W Ii Bellville, Benz.
Wilson, (gain)
, Muskingum--Hugh ] Jewett and
t Ed Ball. (galn)
Perry-George Henrloks,
Pickaway--h Il Walling,
Pike G Poniston.
Putnam and Henry-H Boehmer.
RichlandAAnd, Gearheart.
Ross-L T Neal l J Finley.
SanduskY kY-James Parks.
Scloto-J NJ Newman, (gain)
Seneca-E I Stickney,
Shelby-W Fielding.
Stark Joseph Thompson, Joseph.
Dilworth, gam
Tuscarawas-J b Reed.
r Vinton-A Swain.
, Washington--S M Richardson, P B
Buell., (gain0
0 Wayne-William Il Wilson. eye
9 Williams, DeiEance and PauldIng--
n - 4
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
From the Ohio statesman.t
The Emblem Orthe Democracy.

EDIToR STATEsMAN:- Why is that
tho Democrat party adoptthc rooster"
as an emblem of victory2 Please ex-
plain,
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD

WAsHEaToN, jan. 9, lss7-poon.
Trsins between WASHINGTON and BkLTINoRB and
WARRINGTON AND THE WHIST, now run as fol.
lows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 700, T45 and II l6
A. m, and 400, l. 80, and 500 p.m
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
leave daily, except Sunday. at 100 a m. and a. 90
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANEAPoAIs JUNG.
TIOH
Leave at 9. Is and 4. u, aud at q 90 and lSb D.
IN. daily except Sunday.
FOR annapolis
Leave at 7. 90 and I 4,A IN. and 4 80 IN 10 train
n or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
ron BALTIMORE
.sNNe At IS AN. and 400 aud g. 90 p. m
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave At I46 m. and q co and sp. N.
PoR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except sunday, at 745 a N. and 500
. On Sunday, At s. sooP IN. only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to wheeling Par.
kersburg, &c.
Through tickets to the west can be had at the wash
tngton Station Ticket oee at all hours In the day as
we'll as at the Bankers aud Brokers' Telegraph once
streets
For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, %. .d,sr.
tsamsa iOf 'Thr0ugb Line "
j. L. WILSON.
EEatsf OtTrAnsportatioh.
L. M. COLI,
0sneral Ticket Agent
3EO s. KooNTZ, Agent,
Ja7'H Washington.
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
every Sabbath morning a, il o'clock WIN. Frey,

every Sabbath morning at IL O'Clock. VIM. Frey,
pastor.
St. Paul's, corner Of Eleventh and II streets
west Rev. ]. @. Butler, pastor. Services II o.
IN. and evening. Lecture on Thursday evening
NEw JERUSALEM
Church, North Capitol street, between and O.
Pastor, Rev JabeI Fox Services at II a. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets In the Supreme
Court room Of this District, at the City Hall. on
the Lords Day, at IL o'clock q. m.
roUEe HEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The monthly meetings Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, NO 300 Seventh street, for the
years 1907, will DO on the third Monday In each
month, viz May 21, June 18, July 18, August 20,
September II, October lb, November 10, December
II, January 81, February 18, March l8, April is,
and May 20. social prayer meeting is held at
the rooms every Saturday evening, at 81 O'Clock.
CHURCHES IN GEORGETOWN.
Trinity, Roman Catholic near the College
st. Johns, protestant Episcopal,) Rev, Mr.
Tillinghurst. Services morning and afternoon,
Presbyterian, Rev. Mr. Taylor. Services morn.
Christ Church, tP. E, } Rev. Mr.. Williams. Ser.
vices morning and evening
st. Adams, Rev. Mr. Chew, rector
Methodist Episcopal, Dumbarton street, Rev.
W. B. Edwards, D. D. Services morning and eve.
ming.
Methodist Protestant, Congress street, Rev. NJ.
Z. Hysers and D. A. Sherman Services morning
and evening
West Georgetown, IN. E.,) Rev. Geo. NJ. Berry.
Services morning and evening.
Episcopal Mission, South High street, Rev. Mr..
Brown. Sabbath school instruction and preaching
every Sabbath
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" RoAD.-THRoU0H By RAIL PROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO klCHM0ND AND

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
~ RoAD.-rHRoU0H by RAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO kIcHAoND AND
On aud aftsr FRIDAY, September l. 1855 the trains
90 THE road will as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave WashIngton at a. m. and s. 80 D. m
Leave Alexandria at 1855 a. m aud p. m
Leave GOrdonHytlle at IL 80 p, m. and 40Am
Arrive 10 Richmond at =. m aud Ga. m,
Arrive at Lynehburg at g. ~ p. m and ga.
TRAINS NORTH.
y7svs Lynehburg at 6.t5 q. IN. and 7. l6p. u
Leave Richmond att a. N. aud 7. IS p. m.
Leave 0ordonsyills at II. 80 p. n. aud II 2OA.m
Arrive at Alexandria at AS p. m. and 80 an
Arrive At Washngton at $50 pm. and 6.25Am.
Local freig ght train leaves Alexandria at a m ar.
diving In GordoRsVills at II IS a. IN.
Leaves dordonsvlle at 1888 p arriving In Alex
AndTiA at Up. m.
arriving In Lynchburg ATlOp.m.
Leaves Lynehburg at S2s a IN, arriving In Alex.
andra at 6.l0 p. IN,
Passengers from warrsnton will take the 7 A. m.
north from Lynehburg.
Passengers by the e46 a. m. and 7l6 D. m. trains
from LynehbuTg and tho A. m. and 7l6 p. IN. trains
from Roh connect with tralns at for
all parts Of the North and West.
This route has the all others by having
a continuous rail from New York to Lynchburg, 4O5
miles
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run, MAuassas
BristowI Catleu's, RAPPahAnnock, Culpepsr, Orange
aud Oordonsye, where many OF the EToAt battles Of
the late rebellion were fought.
opposite the b. and o. H. Il. Depot, In washin gtoa
Also at the Depot, on Maryland avenue.
Trains leave ths corner Of First and streets, wash
Ingtou. W. H. hoCAFFBRTY,
GeuoTal Superintendent
M.BRoADIs,
0s9-H General Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
JUST PUBLISHED.
TIE MASQuERADR and nIhnr pnnrnn Ru L
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON,
IN PUBLIsHEDBT
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, NEW YORK

JAMES LOUIS PETIGRU: A Biographical Sketch
By William J. Grayson. with Steel Portrait. l2mo.
Cloth, el6O.
AGNES, A Novel, By Mrs, ophant author Of
THE Laird Of NorlAw, "The PerpetuAlC lCurSte, &c
byo, Paper, rs cents.
SOCIAL LIPE OF THF CHINESE: With some account
Of their Religious, Governmental, Educational aud
Business Customs and opinions. BY Rev Justus Doo-
little fourteen years Member Of the American Board
with over 100 illustrations, In two volumes, l2mo .
Cloth, Beyeled Edges, 400
PRISON LlPE IN THE SOUTH at Richmond, Macon,
Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Charlotte, Raleigh,
GoldsboTouEh, and And4rsonVillO, during the years
1864 and IsOO ~ w. Abbott late Lieutenant LIST
New YorE Drs3ooRh. illustrated. l2Ino, Cloth, Boy.
sled Rdgea, t200.
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War Of the Rebellion; or BeyllA and ChArybdis Con-
sistng Of Observations upon the Causes Course, and
Of the late Civil War in the United States
By H. b. POoia i9Ian Cloth, 426O
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
MEssRs. TICKNoR FIELDS
PUBLISH THIS DAT

THE BIGLow PAPBRs.
Second Series. By James Russell Lowell. vol.
l0mo. sl.5O
The First Series Of these papers taken rank among
the masterpieces Of American literature. This Series
will be found Of equal excellence. For shrewd common
sense for sparkling wit for pungent sarcasm for pa
thete and patriotic sentiment for fellcitous Of the
Yankee dialect medium Of expressing genuine poet
leal conceptions, they are unrivalled.
This volume contains the Bgiow Papers that have
apPesed In the AtidRtic MoRtaly carefully revised
also Introduction Of 80 psges-A Latin poem entitled
''Ketslopotom Talk Of Rev. Homer viii.
ber II pages-and eopious Index.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN O. WHITTIER
An entirely new and beautiful Edition, uniform with
Longfellows Poems recently published, and the Par
rngford TennysOn. Two volumes, including ''old
Portraits aud Modern Sketches" Margaret Smith 9
Journal, and Literary RsereStions." Price s5. 90
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
A YANKEE IN CANADA. By H. D, ThoreGu. tl. 80
POEMS OF 7. X HERvBY. Price sl. so.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF J. O. PERcIvAL. By Julius
TREASURES PROM MILTog's PROSE. saS.
POEMS OF ELIZABETH AKBRs, FlOreneO Percy. }
CHERACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By Ed
win T. whipple. o. IS.
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN. BY Bayard Taylor
ORIfriFH oAuST. By Charlie, Rsado. Paper, o. 90.
THE DIAMOND rENNYsoN. E.G
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as-For sale by all Bookseller Sent postp lid on re.
etpt Of price. TICKNoR l. FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston,
oe2o and No 69 Bleoeker Street New York
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
SSSPENNSYLVANIA1QSe
IOOO CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1000
rWELvE pAILY TRAINS.

IN and afisr MONDAY, October 10, 1885, trains will
Leave the union Passenger Depot corner q Washington
DAY EXPRESS, dsily except Sunday, at AGO. m,
stopping at Johnstown, Conemaugh GAiitIsn, Atoona
and all principal stations and nsking direct s9nnee
layton, and at Philadslphs for New York. Boston, and
ALTOONA HGooaMoDATIoN, daily exsop, Sunday,
At 90 m, stoPPing at all regular stations between
Pusbursh and Altoona, and making close connection
Railroad, Ebensbufsand CrsssOn Railroad, and Holn.
PiTTsBURGh AND ERIE MAIL, daily except Sunday,
At 100 m, stopping only at ConomAugh, GallItIen,
Altoona, and all principal stations, making direct con-
seetion at Harrisburg for New York. Baltimore, and
MAIL XGCoMMoDATIoN, daily Except Sunday at
to p,,ot n stopping at all regular stations between
trains the Ebsnsburg and Cresson railroad and HOl-
HdAysbuTg railroad.
ping at LaIObe, BlSirsVllS IntofseetIOn, JOhnstoWn
ConemAugh GAllitIer, Altoona Huntn LewIstown
MinIn, Newport Marysvills Harrisburg Lancaster and
Downingtown, At Harrisburg direct Connections are
made for New York, Baltimore, and Washington, and
at Phiadelphia for New York. Boston, and
Pittsburg to Philadelphia and Baltimore and to New
York By the Allsntown route.
day RtLS5 p m stopping at regular stations between
Pihburg and ConemAugh, and connecting at BlArsyille
nersecon with trains on the Indiana Branch and West
FAST LINE, daily, except Sunday, at Q. 80 p. m. +,
stopping only at Conamsugh GallitIen, Altoona, Hunt
rsburg hiddletown, Lancaster, and Downin gtown,
making connection at Harrisburg for New York BaIt.
more and Washington, and at Philadelphia for New
York, Boston and intermediate points Sleeping cars
run through in this train to Philadelphia and 10 New
York on the Allentown route.
PirAt Accommodation Train for Walls Station leaves
daily Except Sunday at $50 a. m.
Second Accommodation Train for Wall Station leaves
daily Except Sunday at $40 a. m.
Third Accommodation Train for wall's Station leaves
daily (ex.spt Sunday at 535 p. m.
Fourth AcI >mmodaton Train for Wall Station leaves
daily Except sunday) at q. O5 p. m.
Accommodation for Penn Station stopping at all sta
lions between Pittsburgh and Penn, at 10 80 p. IN.
The Church Train leaves Wall . Station every Sunday
Al 300 m, and arriving In Pittsburgh al 1905 M
Returning leaves Pittsburgh at 1850 p H. and arrives
ct Walls Station at 400 p. m.
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
II ALL no A ID - ,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY.

n Aehh hhlbhoAIb VT NE"
~ JERSEY
PASSENGER AND rREIoHT DEPOT IN NIw YORK,
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET.
Connects at Hampton function with Delaware, Lack
awannal and Western railroads, and at Raston with
Lehgh Valley railroad and its eonnections, forming
direct line TO PlTTsBURa AND THE WEST without
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FOR THE WEST,
Bieept Sundays, when one train in the evening.
SIXTY Mills and THREE HOURS saved By this line
to Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, &o,, with but one
SPRING ARRANeBMENTs
Commencing May n, 1850, leave New York a. follows
70oa m.-Bxprsss for the west-connscts at Baston
with train for Maueh Chunk, williamsport, wilkes.
barre, MAhAnoy City, &c.
Mall Train At 90 a m for Flsmington Basou Water
Gap Scranton wilkesbarrs Great Bend, Pttston Bing
hAmton, &c.
300 a m, Western Express for EaSton, Allentown,
change Of TO Cincinnati or Chieaso and bat two
changes 10 St Louis Connects at Harrisburg with the
Northern Central and PhadephiA and Eris roads, for
Cory and the OIL Regions.
u 90 m. for Baston, Allentown, Maueh Chunk Read.
Ing, Pottsyille Harrisburg, Se.
800 m for Bas,on, Scranton, Great Bend, Bethle-
hem, aud Maueh Chunk
6:oop N. fer somsrville and Flemington.
6l5 p. m. for somerville.
730 p. m. for someryille.
90 p m, Western Express Train, for Eaaton, Allen
town, Reading, Harrisburg Pittsburg, and the West.
Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Ptsburg,
every evening,
Tickets for the west can be obtained at the once Of
the Central Railroad d New Jersey, foot Of Liberty
street N. R. at No AstOr House, At Nos 2l, 62e and
e44 Broadway and at the principal hotels.
se28 JOSIAH o. sTBARNs, superintendent
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
IN OCTOBER.

THE DIAMOND TBNNYsoN. A New and Complete
Edition ofTennyson' POEMS In one beautiful volume
Morocco cloth 81. .25.
THE PICTURE OF ST. JOHN By BAyard Taylor
! vol. l6mo.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN @. WHITTIER
Comprising Literary Recreations," "old Portraits
and Modern Sketches Margaret Smith, JournaI,n
etc. New Stereotype Edition.
GRIFFITH GA6kTi or, JEALOUSY. By Charles
Reade Author OF Christie Johnstone," etc. ] vol.
Paper and Cloth.
CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By
Edwin =. Whippls. vol. l6mo.
THE POErlCAL WORKS Of Henry WadswoTth Long.
fellow. New and Revised Eeetroiyps Edition Com.
Plee 10 volumes, the style Of Tennyson, Earring.
ford Edition.
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
ID ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
III RAILROAD.
CHANCE OF TIME


On and after MONDAY, August Q, 1865, the trains
and boats Of this company will leave as follows:
Steamer JESSE HOYT will leave Pier No. SO N. R.,
foot Of Duane street. At TO- 40 N, connecting with
Express for Red Bank Long Branch PArmngdAe, Point
Pleasant, BricksbnrR, Manchester Toms River Wood
mansie BarnegAt khAmong TuekertOn Atsion, Jackson
and Philadelphia, and all stations the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad.
At4 p. m. from Pier No 50 N. R., and l. 10 p M
from Pier No, N r. connecting with trains for above
points and Philadelphia and Express train for Long
Branch.
Fare to Long Branch on this train only 25 cts.
Fare to Philadelphia on all trains, o.
The frogh boat leaves at 80 p for all points on
tho line and Philadelphia.
RErURNISd TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
Express at m, from foot Of Vine street Fare to
New York, o.
Way, Mail, aud Express at 24O a. IN. from Camden
arriving at New York at $50 IN. and stopping at
Pier 5 N. r.
Freight at $40 p. m, arriving in New York at
o o'eloek next morning.
All baggage must be delivered In New York at Pier
No 80, as none will bo received at Pier at Nos.
sel4'u WM. N. CLAYTON, suP't
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
II IL II . A DIS.
AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID WAY COMPANY.
CHANCE OF TIME.

MINER ARRANGEMENT FROM AUGUST ls, 1855.
LEAVE SOUTH FERRY.
For Jamaica, l. IS sud 10 is m, 1850, g. L64S and
6.45 p. m.
FOR Hampstead, 7I5 and lo.l5 a. M, and aud p. m.
For syosset, 10. Is a. M, and 4 p. m.
Greenport, T45 q. NJ, and 8 D. m.
Leave Jamaica for Brooklyn, g. 90 D. 20, SIS, Q, and
10 a. m, and $50, 4, 9, and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Connecting at BRst New York with city cars.
Leave Jamaica, 8, Q, and II A. m. 2l6, $780, 0, and
Q. Pm
Leave East New York for Jamaica, $50, o. 80, and
II. 80 a. m, !. 80, 245, 4, O. 80, and IS p. m.
The T. 45 a. train from South Ferry connects with
L. I. X. X. excursion train. gDJ MOLLoY,
se8 Superintendent
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
A TTRACTIvENEw WORKS,
n L ~ "A " 1 II IN II w w " II N y I,
ToBB
PUBLISHED THIS AUTUMN
TICKNoR SFIELDs, BOSTON.
IN SEPTEMBER.

IN SEPTEMBER
THE BIoLow PAPERS By James Russell Lowell
Second Series vol. l6mo.
THE YANKEE IN CANADA: By Henry D. ThOrssu
vol, l6mo. Uniform with walden, ''&c.
TREASURES FROM MILLIONS PROSE WRITINGS.
with "sr Thomas Browne
THE LIFE OF JAMES GATES PERcIvAL By
Julius H. Ward. vol. Large l2mo.
PoETlCAL WORKS. By Thomas K. Horyey. Com.
plete Revised Edition, with New Portrait. vol Blue
and Gold.
POEMS By Elizabeth Aksrs Floreuco Percy) Com.
Plete In volume. Blue and Gold.
The national Republican., 1867-02-21
NJ E w w RKS
IN IN TIE PRESS OF
MEssRs. TIOKHoR FIELDS,

l. Life Of Josiah ouiney, Of Massachusetts, By his
son, Edmund Quincy,
II: Origin And History q the Books of the Bible
8. BIZ glow Papers, second series. Dy James Russell
l. Royal Truths. By Henry Ward Bssehsr.
8. summer Rest, By Gall Hamilton.
8. The Picture OF st. John. BY Bayard Taylor.
7. Life and Letters Of James O. PereiVAl By Julius
8. The Yankee in Canada, &c. By Henry D. ThorOau
.. The Complete POetieAi Works Of Mss MulOeh. In
10. Spare Hours ! second series. BY DR.. John Brown
H. Drh ssashOrS Idyl, and other poems. By George
l2 Journal Of Travels In Brazil By Professor aud Mrs
AgassI,
IA. Complete Prose Works Of John O. Whittier. New
10. Rainbow for Children. New edition.
le. BreAthings Of Better Life. Edited by Lucy Lar
IL. Lectures on Greece, Ancient aud Modern Dy the
ls. Boys' History Of England. By Charles Kingsley.
l9. Christians Rosetti's Poems.
%. Stories Of Many Lands By Grace GresnwOOd.
q Character and Characteristic Men. By r. P.whip-
%, Dsnts. Viva NuOvn. Translated by Charles E
"a. The Divine Comedy Of DAntO. Translated by H W
25 The History Of the Anti. Slavery Struggle In the
United States. by WIN. Lloyd Garrison,
2s Life and Times Of fVOltairs. By James Parton.
- JUST PUBLISHED.
THE MASQUERADE, and other Poems. By John O.
Sake ! vol. l6mO, sl76.
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing selee.
lions from Bryant, whittier, and Holmes With nns
portraits Of Whittier aud Holmes with numerous illus.
tTationB. Small 4to. a25O
TIE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
drews. vol l6mo. a.
FIFTEEN DAYS. gy the author Of Records Of an
Obscure Man, &c. vol. l6mo. Sl6O.
THE QUEEN MOTHER AND ROsAMoND. BY Al.
gernOn Charles swinbuTne author Of Atalana In CAly.
don, !" &c, I vol. l6mo ,bevelled boards, gilt "a
HONOR MAY. An American Story, l vol. l8mo. %
80 Sent post paid on receipt Of price.
oc24 TlCKNOR 4 FIELDS,
Pm
The national Republican., 1867-02-21

Il lNNlON, AND NEW 1ORk,
wAsHIRdroE, Jan. Q, ls67-noon.
TrHns between Washington and New York are now
run as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars,
Leave daily Except sandAy) at 745 a. 10, and 6 10
=. m.
FOR NEW YORK, changing cas- at Phi. .adslphia,
Leave daily Except Sunday at lLl5a M, and I. 80
?. IN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily Except Sunday at EI5 and lll5A N.
aud 40 and 6.SO p m.
ON SUNDAY
Leave for New York and Philadelphia at $50 p N
only.
6leepinRs. for New York on &. 80 y. m train daily
ThrOught eAets to PHILADELPHIA New York or Boston,
can be had at the Station oee at all hours In the day
as we'll as at the Bankers' and Brokers' Telegraph
onee, Sis PennsylVaniA avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets
See Baltimore aud Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis,
and the West. IL. WILSON,
Master Of Transp sportation
l.. NJ. COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. K00NTZ,
JS Agent, Washington.