davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-31
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.

Parties about 20 purchase SEWING
MACHINES, will certainly lind ~ %
their tnterest 20 call az PERRY "A
HOLDINGS sewing Machine Agency,
Elliot street. we have enlarged our
rooms, and put In all kinds Of hrst class
sewing Machines, On order that our cus-
toners can compare them side by side.
We have an experienced operator AL
ways at our rooms, " no will give tnstruc-
ton tO any one DESTROYS Of learning 60
RUN the mae hines, free Of charge.
Machines sold by instaIments, ON easy
terms. Machines 90 let.
sewing Machine Materials and HAD
ings.
Do NOT FAIL TO CALL BEFORE BUYING
PERRY G HOLDINGS
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, ELLIOT STREET,
BRATTLEBoRo, vi,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-31

leaving their State, and their property de-
clining in value, will gradually mend their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-31
TO .sDpRR TIsBRs.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX HAS A LARGER CIR
cULATIoN THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-31

The fire was kindled and the flame was
bright through the long weary hours, occa-
sionally onlivenod by anecdotes and remin-
iscences of by-gone days.
1t was some consolation to think, as did
Sancho, "neither good nor evil is Of long
continuance in this world" Day dawned
upon another time of trial. We walked
several miles through the woods until we
found the home of native, who was per-
suaded to let us have twenty Sicily orange
trees from three TO four feet in height. The
trees were tied up into four equal bundles,
to accommodate the party with equal bur
dens, and we retraced our weary steps to
our landing place. Alligators frequently
appeared while sailing down the creek, aud
evan found use for his breech loader.
When the boat arrived near the mouth of
the creek strong wind was blowing
against us, and the grinning "white-caps"
on the great st. Johns were really formd-
able. Notwithstanding desperation took
the helm, and another desperation took the
oars, we were driven Lack into the creek,
where we remained several hours waiting
for an abatement of the wind, and thinking
strongly Of wilkins Micawber. As to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
SUCCESS IN LEE.

The Fostoria Reriec-a Republican
paper we believe-holds out this
bright example to the rising genera
ton:
"RULEs FOR SUCCESS. : Senator
Sherman's rules for success are Grind
your own grist.' Make it pay
! Make it pay quickly AT a speech
al Wooster College, a short time
since, he announced the above as his
rules. He has acted on them. He
went to Congress worth about $500.
and made about $3,O00,0OO.
That's true, and he did it on q sala-
ry of $1,000 year. But how? Ask
the National Banks, the subsidized
railroad corporations, and the whisky
ring. In the new editions of school
books which the Radicals are getting
out, and in which they replace the
oratory of Webster, Clay and Writ,
with the speeches of. Sumner, Wen
dell Phillips and Bingham, John Sher-
mans Rules for Success" should
have prominent place. They might
story of George Washington, to the
manifest benefit of our future Con-
gressmen, Presidents and Governors.
Washington was poor dolt, accord
Ing 10 the Sherman idea. He actually
entered the service of the Continental
Congress in l775. and retired from
the Presidency in 1897, after twenty
years of public service, much
poorer-than when he took command
of the army before Boston. jefferson
died in comparative poverty; so did
Madison and Monroe. The same
might be said of all our really great
statesmen, save those who inherit
wealth. The reason of it is obvious !;
they believed in serving the State be-
fore they served self. Imagine Jeffer-
son, if you can, in framing . govern
ment for the University of Virginia,
summing up success in life as embod-
led in the three golden rules laid down
by our Senator, in his speech at Woos-
ter, inaugurating an Institution of
learning for the education of the
young men of Ohio.-Statesmda.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
nutrr11Na THE THROAT. Z


What is the best mode of protecting
the throat from colds where person
is very susceptible to them? The
common way of protecting the throat
is to bundle and wrap it up closely,
thus overheating and rendering it ten
der and sensitive, and more liable to
colds and 1nflamation than before.
This psactice is all wrong, and results
in much evil. Especially is this so
with children, and when in addition
to the mufliing of the throat the eK-
tremities are insuficiently clad, as is
often the case, the best possible con-
ditions are presented for the produc'
ton of sore toroats, coughs, Group.
and all sorts of lung and throat affec-
tions. 1t is wrong TO exclude cold
air from the neck, and if it is over
heated portion of the time, when it
is exposed some form of disarrange-
ment of the throat will be apt to occur.
The rule in regard to clothing the
neck should be to keep it as cool as
comfort will allow. III doing SO yon
will suffer much less from throat all
mcnts than if you are always fearful
of having o little cold air come in con-
tact with the neck. Any one who
has been accustomed to have his
throat muffied should be careful to
leave off gradually and not all at once.
-HeTald of Hedlth- nnfri
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
Official Registry
COUNTY OFFICERS,

COUNTY OFFICERS. --.
Judges of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ FUTILE,
PHILo .. CONANT.
Probate Judge-JAcoB V. NELL
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A REED.
County Auditor-W!LLIAA GRISSELL.
County Treasurer-E. G HISNAN.
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON.
Sherif-OTIs B. PAINE.
REcoRDER-G. w BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HESRT j. NOBLE. y.
i. JENKENs, SMITH SANFORD.
Coroner-RECELLUs RooT.
Surveyor-JEDDIAH COLE.
Directors of County Infirmary-J. c. BEATTY,
AUSTIN ). BEEcHEE and OzIAs ALLES.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravcnna-JoHN MEHARG.
Kent-S, p. woLcoTT.
Garrettsyille-O. l.. HAwLEY. s-
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J. L. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben p Cannon and Worthy Tay-
Brimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. II. Lam
phare. f
DeerfeId-C s. Tibbals and John II. Hoffman.
Edinburgf-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham
- Observation-Disclosures MunyoR and Nathan
II. Smith
cher
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Arviilus C..
Larkcom. =sEa
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Frank Squire.
Mantua-A. n. Farr and Henry Cobb.
Nelson-James Ashald and A. +. Hannahs.
Palmyra-John J. W illiams, David 4. Wilson
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A B. Merrill and Brainard selby. Jr.
Ravenna-JoHN MEHARG, George F. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James P. Coe and n. G. Sears
Rootstown-A- IL. Barlow and Gideon sey-
mour.
Shaiersville-Samuel G. Elaridge and w lillian
Carlton. ,-
snfiield-H. X Martin and VIM. Paulus.
Windham-E S. Woodwork and Thomas o.
Angel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
SURE SIGNS.

To loose pocket-book containing
greenbacks is very unlucky omen.
If women cuts her nails every
Monday morning before bre lkfast, it
portcnds luck to her husband.
When cat prepares to wash her
face, tits certain sign that at least. one
in the house is to have a licking.
If a one-eyed bull dog first flies at
butchers leg, if denotes with unerring
certainty, that misfortune is about
to fall ON one of his calves.
Ifyou get on horseback on Tuesday
before the sun is up, it is sign that
you are to have your hand in a bridal
arrangement. 1'
To stroke green-eyed cat, with q
white spot on the end of her nose, is
first-class omen-ind1cating that
heavy purs are coming to You.
If you are in q house and hear q
baby crying, it is sign OF marriage,
or If it amt it ought to be. -o
If red haired man falls in love
with young girl who dislikes the
calor, it a sign he ewill dye before he is
married. +-rrt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
MANNER AND DEATH OF THE APOS
.ast 4tssf--,tysle b.. tiles. s.rf.. i5;.lt.-- II.

st. Matthew is supposed to have
suffered death by emartyrdom, or was
put to death by the sword, at the city
OF Ethiopia. ' .i5'
St. Mark was dragged through the
streets of Alexandria, Egypt, till he
expired. s-'i.'l AZ -'''17
ST. Luke was hanged upon an olive
tree in Greece.
ST. John was put into a caldron OF
boiling oil at Rome and escaped death.
| He afterward died natural death al
Ephesus in Asia.
st. James the Great was beheaded
| at Jerusalem.
St. James the Less was thrown from
a pinnacle or wing of the temple, and
then beaten to death with a fuller's
club.
? st. Philip was hanged up against a
pillar at Herapolis, city OF Phrygia.
ST. Bartholomew was. fiayed alive
by the command of a barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound to a cross,
whence he preached to the people till
he expired. 3.ps4." '-''
ST. Thomas was run through the
body by a lance, near Mahpar, in the
East Indies. SO -D' yi5 el
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
THE LOWEST TYrE OF HUMAN1rY.

The following extract is from an ar
ticle ON s.Barbarism and Civilization"
in the Atlantic Monthly: Grgite
"On the Island of Borneo there has
been found a certain race of Id crea-
lures, of which kindred varieties have
been discovered in the PHILIPPINE Is
lands, in Terra del Fuegaand in South
America. They walked usually, al
most erect on two legs, and in that at
titude measure about four feet in
height. They construct no habitation
form no families, scarcely associate
together, sleep in caves or trees, feed
on snakes and vermin, on ants eggs
and on each other. They cannot be
tanned or forced to any labor, and are
hunted and shot among the trees like
the great gorilla, of which they are
stunted copy. When they are captur-
ed alive, one finds with surprise that
their uncouth jabbering sounds like
articulate language. They turn up
human face TO gaze at their captors,
and females show instincts of modes
ty; in fine, these wretched beings are
men, rf.+f .t.t- ."r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

A MAN named Southworth, of War
rem, Pa, has given birth to frog that
has been in his stomach for fifteen
years. The frog has been interview
ed, and expresses great surprise at the
changes that have taken place in that
part of Pennsylvania since he was on
earth the first time. The continued
adulteration of the liquor which
Southworth drank made the frog sick,
and he came up TO see about it.
a FEW days since, some boys in
Chicago, dropped an anvil. weighing
two hundred pounds out of four
story window, on the head of an Af-
rican who was passing, and he had
them arrested. He said he was will
ing to let the boys have fun. but when
they jammed a gemmen's hat down
over his eyes and spoiled IL in that
way, the law must take its course.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
Lincoln on Carnet nnrr,ers.

What President Lincoln thought of
those Radical pets, the carpet -baggers,
and the means employed of electing
them to Office may be gathered from
the following letter to Hon. G. f.
Shepley, at New Orleans:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, November
21, 1S62.-Dear Sir: DIR. Kennedy.
bearer of this, has some apprehension
that federal officers, not citizens of
Louisiana, may be set up as candidates
for Congress in that State. In my
view, there conld be no possible OBJ
ject in such an election. We do not
particularly need members of Con-
gress from these States to enable us
to get along with legislation here
What we do want is the conclusive
evidence that respectable citizens of
Louisiana are willing to be members
of Congress, and to swear to support
the Constitution, and that other re-
spectacle citizens there are willing to
vote for them, and send them. TO
send a parcel of northern men here
as Representatives, elected, as would
be understood (and perhaps really so),
ut the point of the bayonet, would be
disgraceful and outrageous; and were
member of Congress here, would
cast my vote against admitting any
such man to seat.
"Yours, very truly,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
POPULAR NAMES OF STATES AND
CITIES.
STATES,

STATES. 4.
Virginia, the Old Dominion. -fl-
Massachusetts, the Bay State. ria
Maine, the Border State.
Rhode Island, Little Rhody.
New York, the Empire State.
New Hampshire, the Granite State.
Vermont, the Green Mountain
State.
Connecticut, The land of steady
habits.
Pennsylvania, the keystone State.
North Carolina, the Old North
State. s4 is7
Ohio, the Buckeye State.
South Carolina, the Palmetto State.
Michigan, fhe Wolverine State.
Kentucky, the Corn Cracker.
Delaware, the Blue Hens Chicken.
Missouri, the Puke State.
Indiana, the Hoosier State.
Illinois, the Sucker State.
Iowa, the Hawkeye State.
Wisconsin, the Badger State.
Florida, the Peninsula State.
Texas, the Lone Star State.
se- ~ En CITIES.
New York City, Gothams
Boston, the Modern Athens; the
Hub. ao sta'ifE 1858 -. &
Philadelphia, the Quaker City: the
Rectangular City. 5a
Baltimore. the Monumental City.
Cincinnati, the Queen City.
New Orleans, the Crescent City.
Washington, the City of Magnificent
Distances 3iH @
Chicago, the Garden City.
Detroit, the City of the Straits.
Cleveland, the Forest City.
Pittsburg. the Smoky City.
New Haven, the City of EIms.
Indianapolis, the Railroad City.
st. Louis, the Mound City.
Keokuk, the Gate City.
Il Louisville. the Fall City. H1
ID Nashville, the City of Rocks.
Hannibal, the Bluff City.
Alexandria, the Delta City.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
"Yours, very truly,
So A LINcOT.N.

To KEEP STovE BRIeHT.-An ex-
change gives the following recipe for
the purpose: Make a weak alum
water and mixed your British Lus-
tire with it; put two spoonfuls to a
gill of alum water; let the stove be
cold, brush it with the mixture. then
take dr.. brush and lustre and rub
the stove until it is dry. Should any
parts, before polishing, become so
dry as to look grey, moisten with q
brush and proceed as before. BY two
applications q year, it can be kept as
bright as coach body"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
RETRIBUTIoN.

a In Herkimer county,
There never was seen,
a sYeeter creature
Than Annahel Green.
he was fair as the lilies
And pure as the snow.
And Iehabod Brown
Was sweet Annabei's beau.
Fair Annabe1 Green,
Thus to Ichabod spoke,
''Should you ever prove false
Ny poor heart would be broke"
Then he answered, Il hope
To be roasted and cat.
Ifmy Annabel's love
shall ever forget
But Ichabod Brown
Proved faithless, and soon
Poor Annabel Green
Was deserted and lone:
Then she wept and she niourne1
And she sobbed and sighed,
Till her tender heart broke
-.n5-4i And she laid down and died.
Then IehaboG Brown
3 Was never at ease;
a. He roamed all the way
To the far Southern seas
And on going ashore
aT Some savages met him,
They built up fire
And roasted and eat him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

"IF."-lf we could only read each
others hearts, we should be kinder
to each other. If we knew the woes
and bitternesses and physical annoy
ances of our neighbors, we should
make allowances for them which we
do not now. We go about masked.
Uttering stereotyped sentiments, hid
ing our heart pangs and our head
aches as carefully as we can, and yet
we wonder that others do not dispov-
er them by intuition. We can cover
our best feelings from the light; we
do not conceal our resentments and
our dislikes, of which we are prone to
be prond. Life is a masquerade at
which few unmask, even to the very
dearest And though there is need
of much masking, would to Heaven
we dared to show our real faces from
birth to death, for then, some few, at
least would truly love each other.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

\ FRENCHMAN exhibiting some sa-
cred relics and other curiosities, pro-
duced a sword which he assured his
visitors was "de sword that Balaam
had Wen he would kill de ass" A
spectator remarked that Balaam had
no sword, but only wished for one
"Ver well! diss Is de one no wish
fer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

AN eloquent orator proposes 10
"grasp ray of light from the great
orb of day; spin il INTO threads of
gold. aud with them weave . shroud
IN which 10 wrap the whirlwind which
dies upon the bosom OF our Western
prairies." We tear the machinery
will break before the fabric is through
the loom. - F.- -...-rrtr.I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

A YOUNG man was endeavoring to
enjoy an evening in the company of
a young lady, fair and entertaining,
upon whom he called, but found a Sc,
rious. obstacle in the person of her
stern and not very cordial father, who
at length ventured to very plainly in
innate that the hour for retiring had
arrived 81 think you are correct,
nv dear sir" returned the unabashed
young man. "We have been waiting
to have you go to bed for over an
hour"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

A TENNESSEE temperance lecturer
denounced rum sellers as worse than
murderers. He had subsequent in
terview with the urbane and genial
hotel-keeper, and wears his left eye in
q sling.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

WoIANLY MoDEsTY.-Man9 loves
the mysterious. A cloudless sky, the
full-bloWn rose, leaves him unmoved /;
but the violet which hides its blush
ing beauties behind the BUSH; the
moon when she emerges from behind
cloud, are to him sources of inspira-
ton and pleasure. Modesty is to
mark what shade is to figure in paint
ing-it gives to it boldness and prom
inence. Nothing adds more to fe-
male beauty than modesty; it sheds
around the countenance halo of
light, which is borrowed from virtue.
Botanists have given the rosy hue
which tinges the cup of the white rose
the name of f.'maiden blush" This
pure and delicate hue is the only
paint Christian virgins should use, it
is the richest ornament. A woman
without modesty is like faded flow
er, diffusing ap nnWholsome odQr,
which the prudent gardner will throw
from him. Her destiny is melancholy,
for it terminates in shame and repent
ance- Beauty passes like the flowers
of the albo, which blooms and dies in
few hours, but modesty gives the
female charms which supplies the
place of the transitory freshness of
youth.
A QUAKER lately popped the ques-
tion to fair Quakeress as follows |,
"Hum yea, and verify, Penelope, the
spirit urgeth and moveth me wonder
fully to 5eseech thee to cleave unto me,
flesh of my flesh and bone of my
bone" "Hum! truly, Obadiah, thou
hast wisely said; inasmuch as it is
written that it is not good for man to
be alone, 10 will sojourn with thee"
Horace Greely gets some hard hits
on his attempt to teach agriculture.
The Kansas City Bulletin gives him
one in the following shape: A Mis-
souri, farmer inquired as to the prob
able profit of raising broomcorn in
this State. Mr.. Greely felt assured
that it would be profitable, but advis-
ed his correspondent to raise plain
handled variety of brooms, inasmuch
as they were more hard variety than
those with red and blue rings around
the handles. n le .asHa43ri
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

THERE is no better remedy for cold
than to slap the leg briskly just above
the knee after raising the foot. The
increased circulation induces immedi-
ate relief,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

"I WILL be in fashion il / dye for
it." said the ambitious. belle whose
locks were not of the ruling tint, and
dye she did.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

n SHORTHAND reporter of the
Washington Globe can write with both
hands at the same timc--the left taxi
ing notes and the right transcribing-
and is said to be the only msn in the
WeIld whe can do this.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

For Liverpool & Queenstown
Inman Line of Mail Steamers sailing from
New York, every Saturday, aud alternate Tues
days.
Tickets sold to and from EHglaad, Ireland
and the Continent.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15 Broadway, n. Y,
srC. e. WfTTER, Cashier. Eirst National Bank
of Ravenna, Oisio. l~4oh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
JOHN MoCLUN,

General insurance Agent, represents the fol-
lowing reliable companies:
AMERICAN Chicago. H.; GREAT WESTERN,
CHICAGO. III: YorKERs AND NEW YORK, New
York LYcoMING. 5Muncy, Pa; NoRTHwEsT-
eHN MUTUAL LIFE, Milwaukee, Wis; CON-
NONWRALTH LIFE ms Co., New York
once with F. w. Coffin. in Phenix Block,
over Second National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio
Feb. 9s1szt. t2S- -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

A. G. W. Ry-Change of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took efect
Monday, j une 13:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

q COPS PROJECTION OF YOUNG DEER.
AN old Canadian hunter declares
that the reason. why the wild deer
were not all killed when young Gas
they breed once year and are always
surrounded by other animals which
prey upon them, as dogs, wolves,
bears, panthers, etc.) is, that sno dog
or other animal can smell the track of
a doc or fawn, while the latter is too
young to take care of ITSELF" He
said that he had often seen it demon
strated. He had taken his dogs over
the ground where he had just before
seen them pass, and they would take
no notice of the track, and could not
be induced to follow them when taken
to the spot, while they would Instant
'ly follow the track of any deer not
having young ones. This is but one
proof of the adaptation of the natural
laws to preserve life when it most
needs protection.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02
THE PARTY oF VIRTUE.

| ,hee New York Tribune is weak
and silly enough to put forth the plea
in behalf of its own party that the Re-
publicans, as mass, are purer, more
| virtuous and more temperate men in
private life than the Democracy. We
thought that the ridicule which was
SO pointedly and deservedly leYeled
at the old Federal party, which in its
day claimed all the intelligence and
decency, would prevent its successor
ever making such conceited and alb
surd claim. But folly is constantly
repeating itself. Only think of the
organization which chooses Ulysses S.
Grant as its political representative
pluming itself as superior to that
which voted for Horatio Seymour.
Fancy the party of Yates, Chandler
and Logan claiming to be pre-em-
inently the champions of sobriety |!
Only consider for moment Senator
Morton as the apostle of those who,
in their own estimation, are such NOR
al and Yirtuous sainte! How curious
that those who have elected our late
Congress should assume to be such
paragons of honesty, when it is only
because they could not carry it off the
Capitol at Washington The Democ-
racy make no such idle boasts as those
of the Tribune. But they are perfect
ly willing to compare records with
their opponents to any dispassionate
and disinterested observer, confident
that either upon the score of ability,
honesty or morality they would have
nothing to loose, but much to gain by
lt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, Rootstown, |
Portage County, Ohio. Chronic and Priyate |
diseases treated successfully. OFFICE-Next |
door south of Green & Barlow's Store.
Dec. 81 1868 X
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-02

cIEyELAND g. PITTsBURG RAILROAD
ON and after Dec 4th. 1870 Trains Will leave
Stations daily. SUNDAYS eXcepted.) as foIoWs: