davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23
J. 7. CAZIER,

"OULD RESPECTFULLY THANK HIS
w friends, patrons and the public gen.
orally for their very liberal and extensive pat
ronaee and hopes, hy thoroughly discharg-
ing his professional services, he will continue
to merit their patronage 10 the future, at the
above named place, where he has resumed
his practice, and would he pleased 10 wait on
all who entrust their teeth to bis care. HAY
ing just returned from the Eastern Cities
where he purchased an entire new lucrative
and mechanical outfit, together with a
choice selection Of the best material known
to the profession. A1d having se,urea all of
the most approved Improvements for perform
ing operations in the most scientific style, be
feels saugnibe thsI he will be able, combined
with an extensive experience of more than
ten years practice, to give satisfaction in all
operations which he may perform.
TEETH inserted 90 the Yultanite Rubber
Base, Gold snd Silver he would invite
special attention Of those who wish AnTiTf-
elIL TEErH 70 the Rubber Base As possessing
sbsoiurs superiority over all other articles sT-
Or offered for that purpose. Il can BE- more
perfectly adapted TO the gums. Il hss great
strength, yet II is light and very durable. Il
IL easily kept clean-sweet and pleasant 10
the taste. II does NOT cost AaJ az much as
Gold Base. Indeed, al who are in need Of
Artificial Teeth, and those who wish 10 pre-
serve their NATURAL ones, can have II done At
ths Lsraf Prize By applying At
CATERS DENTAL OFFICE,
W. 1898 J%oTHsBoRo', TITTsssss
Hrws ApsrJxsg 81.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23

Ths ss,isr.sI sf the slub, shall have csc spJ
T.pn5s, w. 3, g4nsr,
phiia4sFhis, p.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23

And all kinds Of CASTINGS for REPAIRS
constantly on hand.
Iwonld call the attention Of the Farmers,
in general, to a few facts. Having been in
tpiy business for over 70 years, (As well IS
f,rmiug), consider myselfthoronghly posted
in slkinds of Agricultural implements, snd
having selected my stock from the best man
uf4c,ories in the United States, am prepared
10 give better satisfaction than any other IS
adjustment in Tennessee. First, my Tbrssh-
ing Machine (Ruszellsj will DO mere work
and save more grain, with n lesser amount Of
team and labor, than any Other in use. Ny
Rpoper will harvest Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley,
&C., in the most perfect mnnurr, on my farm
land in Tennessee, no matter how rolling. It
will cut around stumIs with Almost the ease
Of 4 cradle.
An hint is necessary 10 convince the farmer o.
TsEBe,,fs Hni mn statements ne correct " 10 a.
}o,c m, 10 rrorS my Insertion IN Il 7'ai q r9
RgcLin,s. M Howtr, are second 10 HoH' /" NE
ugrk,t. Mn Piors, wbercrer hSy AIr' bern Used,
or, gjrj1g gs,,sr satisfaction than any Yior IN
T,pps,s,. NJ Stafford Whs,' CEl'irator viii
cyIjrq,, from = 10 10 Gcr,S Of CorH or CgHot
psr dqu and mgk,5 II sasy on The tarm'r, a. h
,idss on NJ, mJct'Hs ond ios' 'h' EoSk as ~sI
10 can he time yih am rorr1oH st'd Pior.
also caa furnish mn orH'Ts rHh ne beg
Haf,r T1,d IN me worji, pt'th / Goa JfJ'ty
san. a., ! krow II By tIpsrirHcs.
My machinery and implements vii
perform all that | claim for them.
81" All persons wishing information II
rerari 10 any Of ms machinery will receive
a Printed Pamphlet, an1 all n.crs3"rY inior
nation, by applying to GEoEoE s. RrsLS a
Chattanooga. Tennessee. or 10 IL. :. MATES
Agent, Jonesborpugh, Tennessee -!
GEORGE $. it BLs,
apriI2G-lsG7.1 Chattanooga, Tennessee
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23
STEVENS HOUSE.
81, 80, %, g. 81 Broadway, Nj
Opposite Bo~ling Green
nv raUr EErROPEON plan

THE STEVENS HOUSE, Is well and WllsT ~
to the travelling public. The loeauoa
ally suitable to merchants and business q
lose proximity 10 the business part Of 'hs,sy
The highway of Southern and Western ssguss
tdjacent to all the principal haiIo4a Wv
depots. .l,o iF NJ
The stevens House has liberal aecomoda'ppS ~
700 guests-it is we'll furnished, and POS sslfsi
modern improvement for the eomioit Anass y
ment q lis inmates. The rooms ars s.,-As
well yentilated-provided with gas ana ~ ~
tendance IL prompt and rsspeollul-anu ~ 80
generously provided with every deiieaey
at moderate rates. - ,s-dsh
we arc enabled 20 Offer extra faeiliths nf"
and pleasure Of our Guests. ps,fsr1.
ls5zIunsTmos8 -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL.
OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

A Semi Monthly Journal Of Medicine.
Surgery Physiology, Hygiene, and
General Literature, daUOied 10 the
Profession and me People.
srsy two weeks, At University BulainE, Moth Street,
souih Of Walnut.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-08-23
COLES VOYAGE OF LIFE,
Childhood. Youth, Manhood, and
Old Age,
After the Original Pictures in Posses.
sion Of Rev. Gorham d. Abbot, Of
Nev York.

NJANN regard this series Of paintings ~ tbschefd
vi aeurre Of American art hitherto; certainly moth
ing in the department Of ESGRAvISG yet produced IN
this country excels the work Of Smillie IN their copying
The Engrayings were published nearly ten yoar
since, and In the few and limited channels through
which they have been offered, a ready demand has been
found. II In now proposed to enlarge their sale ant
Mr.. abbott hs placed the plates with Us for that pur
pose. Believing that, as In the case Of every great and
worthy composition, they cannot he too common, ",
have Undertaken to meet his wishes.
The TrRds, Canvassers aud Clubs will therefore hAv,
most liberal terms. ClerRymen aud teachers will also
be entitled TO a special discount, and all persons dis
posed 10 aid in their sale in any way will mad a geDer
dus reward for effort.
The prints will hereafter be issued on better plat
paper and with more care ~ To- printing.
Price sl2 per set, Or receipt Of which they will be
sent to any address.
L.. A. ELLIOTT,
Importer and Publisher Of Print, 322 Wadmgion s..
1866 Febl5mosGl BOSTON, MASS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-21

This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except in very dirty places, which will require u
very slight rub and unlike other preparations of
but will leave them much WINTER than ordinary
methods, without the usuAl wear and tear
ltremOyes grease spots as ii by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, so that rinsng Will in
dinary cases entirely remove It,
This powder is prepared in accordance with
chemical science, and upon process peculiar 10
itself, which is secured by Letters Patent. 1t has
been in use for more than year, and has proved
itself an universal favorite wherever it has been
used. Among the advantages claimed are the fol-
lowing. viz:
1t saves all the expense of sorp Usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
L saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and ear.
Also, for cleaning windows il is unsurpassed
With one quarter the time and labor usually re-
quirOd il imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior TO any other mode. No water re-
luired except to mOisten the powder.
UI Iections with each package.
And can be readily appreciated by n single trial.
The cost of washing for family of Ave or six per-
sons viii not exceed THREE GENTS.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been intro
duced TO the pubic which have rotted the cloth,
or tailed in removing the dirt, but knowing the in
trinsc excellence Of this article they confidently
proclaim il rs being adapted to meet demand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsupplied
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE & STEVENS,
26O BrORdVvny, Boston.
ALSO, MAMIE ACTl RERS OF FAMILY DYE COLoRs.
Sold by all Grocers and Dealers. oc0d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-21
Rtal estate.
LRFTz @ APPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
onice 1913 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, oH1o,


n SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six mites rom
dayton, adjoining Liberty-f4 800. 49,,
A dnc residence, ~ acres, well inaptoNeui
within one mile Of Dayton-e8,3OO. ,,.
4 "a frame house and four acres, on Grueneesue
HiliA92OO0 Cheap. -,
"a farm Of 100 sores, On Bear Creek, good land
for eco per acre. 49,,
Alarm two miles from Dayton, on the Coying-
ton pike " acres of landi good brick housellaike
new barn and other out-buildlngs, In B0ou oiueI,
Good brick house aud sixteen acres Of land on
Greencastle Hill, will be sold cheap n sold soon
Small farm of twenty nine acres, six miles ii9ui
Dayton, on Liberty pike; well improvedi VIII DC
sold cheap and on easy terms: .-,,....
Good farm near Centervllle, in washington
township of 1881 acres, known as the Towns
farm all In the best Of order, will be scld cheap
Good farm all In good orler, In Warren county,
on Lebanon road from Middletown, Of one nun
dred and fourteen and one-half acres bargain
Good farm of 50 acres, in Preble county on Lew,
isburg and West Baltimore road; new house anu
barn, good young orchard, all In the best oruefi
part bottom land, ON Miller's fork bargain;
Good frame house and lot on Fourth 81. ABOVE
high water mark sold at bargain II sold soon
A farm of 100 acres, mile north Of BrOWn,s sta-
tlon, on Western X. r., on Twin Creek, wen I'M
pfoved-f10O00.
A farm Of 80 acres good improvements at
Browns station, ON Western X. R,-S3,9OO.
A farm OF 10 acres on Germantown Pike miles
from Dayton-S90O0.
A number Of houses and lots in different parts Of
the city All will be sold cheap.
feb2-d LENrz \ APPLEGATE. X. r. A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
So in Advance
WHOLE NUMBER 9OS.
The Press,

Turn to the press-its teeming sheets survey,
Big with the wonders Of each passing day
Births, deaths, and weddings f0Fgsries, fires
and wrecks.
Harrangues, and hail storms, brawls and bro
ken necks. s5s e 5V, - y.
Where half,fedg'd bards, on feeble pinions
r wreak -,-,. ~ 4. e
An1immortality of near week
Where cruel eulogists the dead restore,
In maudlin praise to martyr them once more;
Where ruffian ISLANDERS wreak their coward
spite, .sa1s 80 3
And need no venom'd dagger while they write
While hard to tell, so coarse daub be LAYS,
Which sullies most-the SANDER or the praise
,s- ~ ~. = There are, thank heaven.
A noble troop to- whom this trust is given ;ua.s
Who all unbribe'd, on Freedoms alter stand,
Faithful and firm, bright warders of the land.
By them still lifts the press its arm abroad :,
To guide all curious men along life's road ia
To cheer young genius, PHYS tear to start,
In Truths boldcause toreuse each fearless heart;
Ger male and female quacks to shake the rod,
And scourge the unsexd thing that scorns her
God: -t,.esf .r -
To hunt corruption from his secret den,
And show the monster up, the gaze of wonder
"a. ing men, s--
Spro1eee's Curiosity
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
The Richmond Press on Underwood's
'-'''-' Charge,

The Wig has lately had the reputation Of
having sold, itself out to the Radicals, and from
the change TONG of its articles during the last
few days, some probability was attached to the
rumor. But the U'hig, even, cannot endorse
the sentiments of the Judges charge, and fol-
lows him up with sharp stick as any Of the
others 1t says:litl 7ii ~ Sifsti' 91' sSl'os
"Underwoed's charge 20 the jury viii
be found in our columns this morning.
We have no hesitation in saying that GER
tain of its illusions to this city are the
most wantonly niendaoieus and brutally
hbellOus .utterances that ever came from
the bench OF any civilized country They
sink their author beneath the FELLOWSHIP
of the lowest Jail BIRDS iItis impossible
to give expression to the scorn and de-
prayity OF heart that can engender ca
lumnies so vile.' ,-s....s ,s.,-.f.
These brief ut,erances undoubtedly express
the feelings of the larger portion of the Rich
mond community. 1t is perhaps unfortunate
that new bitterness of feeling should be en-
gendered just now, when there is so much need
of peace and harmony. But we doubt not they
will feel more comfortable after working of
their bile. 30. io 7-esi'r5 f1fis 81
salGov. Perry will not be comforted. He
thinks that.South Carolina should rather
endure the ills of Military Government
than conceht to negro rule by voting for
a convention Byrall means, let South
Carolina please herself, and if she does
not do spitefully otherwise, she will as
suredly be found in mathematical alliance
with her colored people. We do not see
how South Carolina politician can afford
to allow votes. black or white, to run to
waste, nor how it is possible to get quite
rid of them. Only Mr.. Johnson's half
dozen of provisional satraps appear to
think to the contrary and they, too are
'momentarily in danger of conversion to
the colored persuasion But for the time
being the President has farely earned
their opinion. eiiai1o la s 81 ni-,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, MAY 25,s 1867.

unfinished, and castings for hollow-ware.
Castings made for articles which are
not enumerated,- ,-Tbut which articles are
liable to tax in a finished state.
Castings made for machinery. 7sr5k
All castings which are not exempt un-
der one, of the above heads are liable to
specific tax of So per ton. m
These are the following, to witt
z Castings used for buildings or perma-
nent structures, except Castings for iron
bridges. ,.-...,,.--soz-.5-H 3 >, s.,rg r
Castings which are complete articles in
themselves, and not made component or
constituent parts of other articles, &c.
Castings which are intended for and
used as component. or constituent parts
of other articles except such as are used
in the manufacture of shafting or gearing
(machinery J and of cars, scales, articles,
machines, instruments or engines, On
which tax is. assessed and paid in fin
ished state. =. 'll'
The agricultural implements or ma
chimes enumerated in your letter are all
exempt from taxation in finished state );
the castings, therefore, used in their con-
struction, came under the third class
enumerated above of taxable castings,
and not under either of the exceptionable
OF exempt classes. s9 s- aan.
81 la Yours respectfully ll1 -
iae@ r. tT - E. A. ROLLINS Commissioner
Treasury Department, Ofice of Internal Revenue, May
III
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
SELECT POETRY.
Till We Shall Meet.

Sleep on, my love, in thy cold bed,
Never TO be disputed ! ~ zL,.g
My last good night Thou will not wake
Till thy fate shall overtake; -
Till age, or grief, or sickness must
Marry my body to that dust
t.so much loves and fill the room r.s..
My heart keeps empty in thetemb. "a
Stay for me there will not fail
TO meet thee in that hollow vale.
t And think not much of my delay,
1 am already on the way, 1'i''' -.'!1iz .
And follow thee with all the speed
Z Desire can make, or sorrows breed.
Each minute is a short degree,
And every hour step toward thee
At night, when betake to rest,
Next morn rise nearer my west
OF life, by almost eight hours sail,
,a Than when sleep breathed his drowsy gale
2 But bark, my pulse, like soft drum,
Beats my approach, tells thee come
Andslew howe'er my marches be
Ishall at last sit down by thee
The thought of this bids me go on,
And wait my dissolution,
Z With hope and comfort. Dear Qorgive
The crime1 1 am content to live
Divided, with but half heart,
Till we meet, and never part. @
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
Playing Doctor. /"
From the watchman and Reflector.

From the Watchman and Reflector tl 2
We ask the pardon of the 'smedicals'
for relating the following suggestive an
ecdota, at the same time einvite fathers
and mothers to 'make note of it." of''
Harry was the son of a physician, and
often amused himself by playing doctor,
compounding his powders and pills out of
the sand and gravel of the. garden One
day, while thus engaged, a large toad
hopped near him, and seating itself leis-
urly upon it's launches, proceeded to
open and shut its month as If inviting
the doctors attention. Itwas catching
flies. i5lr35sfs s.lf stf I1.sHsn II
A Good mo. ming, Mr.. Toad, said Harry,
delighted at the idea of having live pa
tient. Come to be doctored? Got the
dropsy, p'raps. .i57 I.a1 7'oe ~ /
Mr. toad winked and gulped, as much
as to say, Yes, sir, very bad. -'i.
Yes, yes, understand your case 'zact-
ly. You jestplease to wait a minute,
and I'll cure you, double quick. - Z,
Now it happened that Harry had seen
his father prepare some compound rhu-
barb pills that morning, and it occurred
to him that here was favorable oppor-
tunity to test their efficacy. In less time
than it takes to write It, the aspiring
young doctor secured one of the pills and
dropped it into the open mouth Of the
confd ing patient. 'i'''.' '-7' ere 7-' l.%
sd Guess I've fixed you now, soliloquized
the doctor. When l cures, cures, and
when / don't cure / kills.
Mr.. Toad gulped and swallowed, and
began to bloat and bloat, until Harry
thought he must be the very toad allud'
ed to in his reader, that tried to outdo
the OK. A moment more, and che poor
patient turned a lixid purple, gave one
last gasp and expired. His fly, catching
days were at an end. His doctor b ad
killed him r. -, r.; f.s.,,... ..'e .,,-l
Harry buried his dead patient with a
grave face, and sat downto mediate up
on the virtue of compound rhubarb pills.
Whatever was his condition afterward,
he could with difficulty be persuaded to
take his fathers medicines. always OBJ
jecting upon,the plea, 'eThey killed the
toad. t.t-% st<.- s.a .-..ff ..f..tt t-f.. =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25

and circumstances all explained. Mr..
Stanton refused to give permit, for a
copy to be made, adding, ''The diary
shall not be published, ifI can prevent it. %
This singular determination of the Sec
retary is not explained, as no reason
therefor. accompanied his decision. 1t
will not add to the small amount of good
feeling generally felt toward him to, know
that through him alone the American
people are deprived of knowledge which
belongs to all as well as to one. We
trust some stronger influence will be
brought to bear whereby the end in view
may be attained. ~ ~ Hs@oa9 5-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
4 Scourge Of Grain Destroyed
~ '5i by Pigeons. 11a5s7F ~ "a

The farmers of many of the western
counties are much troubled with pigeons;
in fact, these birds have become a perfect
scourge. Vast focks have made their
appearance, the air in many places being
usually darkened and, having migrated
long distance from tie South, they are
very voraeious. These focks alight upon
the fields of new sown grain, and rolling
and over like the waves the sea, pick
up every kernel in sight. 1t is impossible
to drive them away; they are unmind-
ful of the firing ofguns, OF, throwing of
stones, shouting of men, barking Of dogs
and it is an easy task to- kill any number
of them with a pole. One farmer resi-
ding two miles east Of Independence,
had sown three acres of wheat, and was
preparing to harrow it, when the pigeons
made their appearance and gobbled up
every kernel before he could get it COW
cred. Some fields containing forty acres
were absolutely covered with pigeons,
and although the sportsmen ,waged an in
scessant warfare against them, and killed
great numbers, their, places were soon
supplied with Others. The question is
how to save the grain. With the pres
ent high price of seed wheat, and Its scar
city, this becomes a question: serious
consideration. We hear, Of some farmers
who are sowing the third tiIne.w BE- seal!i
.1Eag 1spsT- ,, .Debsqste Herald, Nays.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
Booths Diary. -

The curiosity of the American people
with regard to the diary Of Wilkes Booth
seems destined not to be gratified. The
accusation of Butler on the floor of Con
.gress, and the revelation of the fact of the
existence of the diary and its spoliation,
raised fever of curiosity to know more
1t was new fact, and from its careful
suppression the public were led to believe
that something lay behind it which sho'd
seesthe light of day. The press of the
country, withscarcely an exception, call
ed for the publication of the-matter con.
tanned in this diary, and. likewise for an
explanation of the spoliation. Although
the latter question has beeniaso far an
swered as to show that it was done be-
fore, it came into the hands of thelnGoy-
ernment, nothing farther is youchsafed
u.s. ! s1rs7.ff asaa (. se-da hsa1-4th ssiI
Judge Holt, who Was some weeks ago
specially addressed upon the subject, ad.
mitted, without hesitation, that the pub;
3lieatien of the matter contained in the
memoranda would be highly proper--in
fact, that it had become necessary that
it should be published, but that he pre-
ferred that the testimony OF Col. Conger,
who took the book from Booths body,
shoald 90 before the people with It,. a
promise was therefore given by Judge
Holt. that as soon as Congers testImo-
nyfshould lbe. given before the. Judiciary
Committee, the press should be-. furnish
ed with copyrot the book and testino-
ny relative to its capture, condition and
contents. As our readers are aware, the
testimony of Col. Conger closed ON Mon
day, and it was the universal expectation
ofthe press that the documents would
be given for publication as soon asprae-
ticable. Upon application TO Judge
Holt, however, seekers for wisdom were
informed that, although that official
would be happy to comply with the re
quest, that he had no authority to h fur
nish the, copy, except by bXs express dlrecI
tien of the Secretary of War ayr. Stan
ton was then applied to, and the facts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25
Tax on Castings for Machinery.
The following decision has just been publish

The following decision has just been pnDhSn-
SIR: l have received your letter Of the
26th ult., in which you inquire if castings
made for reapers mowers, threshers, sepa-
rators, ,powheat. drills and cultiyators are
exempt, from taxation under the clause of
the act of March 2, 1867, which exempts
castings made for machinery dc.
In reply, / have tossay, that under the
law as amended by the acts of July la,
1865, and March 3, 1867, the following
classes Of castings are exempt from taxa
ton:
Castings made for particular articles,
machines, or structures, all Of which are
enumerated, as for instance, castings for.
locks, safes, looms, spinning machines,
steam-engines, hot air and hot water fur
naces, sewing machines, cars and scales,
and castings for iron bridges. lA1
Castings of a particular kind, or for a
particular use, as malleable iron castings,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-25

Ask for Tickets by Erie Railway
To be obtained at all principal Ticket Offices in west
s.ifsi.-.. -E--. or soHtli-westgAD = r. a. .--9 -906
b, RIDDLE, Gc,a. ,Stlpt WM. r. BARR, Gen. Pas, Agf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

tTBrsndy and whiskey, pure article
may always be had Of
II. R.BRIEeHuRar. Apotheeary.
D6rSALAD OIL the tnsst article Of table
oil always on hand at
II. r. BRrNeHuRnT.
E% Mineral Water fountain running all
the wear at II. r. BRINaHURsT's-
stvn your MoHAx.-hemember the Delawar
Saving Bank lie located at the office Of William
AeCaulley, Esq, No. sos Market street, Will
mington, Dell, and 10 opened every day TO re.
ceive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and ave per cent. interest paid
on the same from the lay Of deposit.
VIZ. MoCAuLLAY, President.
JoHn p. RurH. Sec'v.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

nELAWARE RAIL ROAD LINE


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. a, 1860,
Passenger Trains will follows until further notice
GOING NORTH