davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08
The Ten-Hour Hearing Closing Ar
gument for the Petitioners.

The following is the closing argu-
ment Of Juge Cowlcy before che Massa-
chusetts Labor Committee
1t was not to be forgotten, he said
that the remOnstTants themselves admit
the desirableness Of a reduction Of work
ing hours in the mills. All the evidence
offered shows that this result can only
be attained by legislation.
The great corporations OF the State
adopted it in 1853. There were good
reasons for the belief that this reduction
from twelve hours to eleven was made
under conviction of the necessity of
the movement as a weapon with which 10
kill off the coalition and the new Con
stitution-which was It's offspring-ul-
on which the popular vote was to be
e. ken only few weeks after the great
factories were put under the eleven
dour rule.
1t was eight full years before even
this eleven hour system, moderate ms
1t was, won acceptance among the PRIV
ate mill owners of the Commonwealth.
1t was only under the pressure Of that
great famine IN the rebellion, that the
majority Of these small manufacturers.
''the low and slow" were finally brought
into it. Mr.. Gray, the treasurer Of the
Atlantic Mills, made most earnest ef-
fort to get the other Treasurcrs to Join
with him when he, in 1867, with a
praiseworthy generosity put bis mill
under the ten hour rule. But all OF
them refused and lie says, "more In
sorrow than in anger" that he sees no
prospect of the adoption Of this system
save by the aid Of a penal statute. If
the system is good in itself, how could
it become injurious through its being
aided into fashion by legislation Mass
achusetts was the first, and is still the
foremost of manufacturing States her
example could not fail to be followed
by the other manufacturing States, and
as She led her sister States into the
eleven hour system, he trusted she
would have the glory of leading them
to the still higher plane of ten hour
law.
Such law was needed to save the
youth i'll manufacturing communities
from physical deterioration and decline,
and to save for woman her native ca
pacity for the sacred functions of ma
ternity.
The plea that American manufactur.
ers must work an extra hour or fail in
their competition with the manufactur.
ers OF Europe, was al empty plea, and
one which every true American would
scorn to make. Considering that the
European manufacturer had two ocean
frelghts to pay, one on his raw cotton
and another on his fabrics, besides a
commission to the Liverpool broker
and considering that the American man.
ufacturer had his market at his mill
door, and his raw cotton equally near
aud tariff, the duties Of whic were
protective to the point of practical pro
hibltion, to say that, with these advan-
tages, an American could not compete
with a European, was to slaudrr the
American with charge Of gross inca
pacity.
The testimony Of Walter Paine wa.
commented on with severity; and the
counsel showed that in all former cases
where an increase of leisure had leeI
acquired by working men, though mi
nority had missed their opportunities
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08
Ieprives unions and uniOnists Of separate

deprlves unions and unionists of separate
or mutual legal guarantees, is opposed by
both employers and workers, and il Is
rather curious to find that exactly the
same section should be considered a.
equally destructive Of the interests Of each.
Several Of the Scottish societies bave oh.
Jected to the clause which relegAtes all
trades urion cases to the police, Justice Of
peace, and sheriff courts. Workingmen
have had quite enough Of Justices justice,
and so they wish all prosecutions under
this bill to be tried in the sheriff court
only The bill must be greatly altered be-
fore i can be acceptable to the intelligence
OF our working population.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08
% o
HOUsEKEEPER

VERY NICE BREAD PUDDING.-Add one
quart Of milk, one cup Of sugar, the yolks
Of four eggs well beaten, the grated rind Of
a lemon, and a piece Of butter the size Of
an EGG. TO one pint of fine bread crumbs.
DO not bake till watery. Then whip the
whites Of the eggs, with one teacupful OF
sugar, to q stiff froth, and put il this the
juice Of the lemon. Spread layer Of jel-
IN or other sweetmeat, over the pudding
over this spread the whites Of eggs, and
replace in the oven and bake lightly.
GOLD AND SILVER CAKE.-For silver
cake, take one coffee cup Of sugar; oHe and
one half cups Of -four; the whites of four
eggs one for frosting; one-half teacupful
Of milk one teaspoonful cream Of tartar,
and one half teaspoOnful Of soda For gold
cake use the sane, substituting the yolks
Of the eggs for the whites.
TABLE OF DOMESTIC MEASURES OF
FLUIDS PoR MEDICAL Oh OTHER PURPo-
sEs.-Sixty drops, one teasPOOnful or one
drachm; two teaspOonfuls, one deSertspoon.
ful two desertspOonfuls, one tablespoonful,
or balf an ounce four tablespOonfuls, one
wneglassful two wineglassfuls one teacup-
full or one gill.
GRAFTON WAx.-Three pounds resin,
three pounds Of bees wax, one pound talloW;
melt all together, and make i in sticks or
cakes of four ounces each
The bird trade Of America seems To be IN
a hourishing condition. Over 1000 car
riers are brought to this country every year
and probably 1000 more are raised for tbe
purpose Of sale. The number Of bulHnchcs
goldhnches, thrushes, robins and larks an
nually imported rise as high as 500 " SEQ
20 each variety. There are fully 5000
Java sparrows brought to the United States
by vessels from tbat region, and fully as
many parrots are yearly sold in New York
alone. Wax-blls and other minute varieties
are scarce, and seldom arrive in quantities
Of more than 100 or 200 each year. Paro-
quets and love birds from Australia follow
parrots ID their relative importance. In
native birds there is no reliable data To 90
puon. It j. roughly estimated that 10, 900
mocking birds lind their way from tho
wild nest 70 The cage each succeeding year
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08
Written for the woRKnGAAs's ADvooAYE-
THE LABORING MAN TO HIS WIFE
BIT CORA wTLBURN

BIT CORA wILBURN.
cannot clothe thee in the purple
'TEcaid become thy Unborn grace
Nor with costly pearls Of Orient
hind the curls that shade thy face:
Deck thy dear, small hand With jewels,
strew bright flowers upon thy way;
Round thee shed the summer glory
OF beniSnant Fortunes sway.
II my love for thee were measured
By its aspirations glow,
All The gifts of Art and Nature
Life would lavishly bestow;
All the treasures OF earth't kingdoms
Lay in tribute at thy feet
All that thought OF man has fashioned
Evermore thy lOve-smile greet.
; As It's, my humble dwelling
Thou dost beautity with grace;
Thy sweet household ministratiOns
Give to me a monarch's place.
Thou art roysl-crcwned and sceptered,
With a mission from above;
And the tribute that render
Is the holy one love.
GAHDEx. Maine. March ~, 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

The boaiswain, piping. loudly ihunder.-
To your quarters { re and aft
The great guns sponge prepare for wonders
While. my lats, the winds abaft.
With grape We can nine Founders rattle
Naval heroes fight and sing
He fha' bravely tails in battle
Nobly 8 TYes his y ince or king
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-08

DIET OF BELGIAN MINERs.-The mi
ners Of Belgium ct, according to a re-
port recently published in that country,
l lbs. Of bread per day, about two oz.
Of butter, ! OF. OF coffee aud chicory
mixed, while for dinner they have il the
evening portion Of vegetables mixed
with potatoes. weighing at the most / !
lbs. They have meat on Sundays ana
festivals, but during the week they
drink neither beer Eor other frimented
liquors. Coffee is their only beverage
Yet these workmen are hardy and
healthy.
1t is not the coffee which sustains
them, tor 1t constitutes but one thirty
fifth Of the nutritious properties Of their
aliment, though NJ. de Gaspa1iu, in a
paper read some years ago before the
French Academy Of Sciences, attempt
ed TO prove, from certain tables, that the
waste in liquid excretion is less when
coffee is drunk than at other times.
The miners coffee is not ike the
French eGfe au Iat, for it has but one
tenth part Of milk in it; he drinks sew
eral Pints in day, and eats only bread
and butter until the vegetable meal OF
the evening. The albuminous substance
which enters into the ratlons of the Bel
gian miner is thus reduced from 20
grammes to Il grammes of azote. Here
is, therefore, proof that life and health
can exist throughout a whole popula-
ton with less nutritive substance than
is generally considered necessary.
RICE CAKE.-A pint Of blood rice, a
little salt, -four and milk enough to make
the rice stick smoothly together Fry on q
griddle> in rounds the size Of large plate,
and an inch thick, and serve one at time
An ayaricious man is ike a sandy descr.,
that sucks in all the rain, ibut yields no
fruitful herbs to the inhabitants.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04

| OK; General fKcaes,, from the Seventh
Congressional District, by near 9.G0n
majority. ,Bigby and .Beihupe are eient.
ed in the Third District,i by 700 or 800:
Long and Speer, from the Fourth Dis.
trict. by about 500; Tiff, in the Second
District, by about 800 votes. The other
Districts are as previously reported.
Judge 0. 81. Lochrane was appointed
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to.
day.
Attorney General Akerman hos pur-
chased home near Cartersville.
Rev. j. L. Leftwioh, of the Presbyte-
rian Church. was presented by his con-
gregatlon with two life insurance policies
Of $4,000.
WAsHINaToN, January 3.-There was
full Cabinet meeting today, except
Alderman. Greeley and Postmaster
General Creswell had long interview
with Grant.
$4,000 have been recovered from ex.
Collector Tullis, Of Texas. He is still
$50, ,OOO
Pleasanton took the oath of Office to-
day us Commissioner OF Internal Reve.
nue..
The debt statement shows lecrease
Of So, $780, COO; coin in Treasury nearly
SlO9, 900, 600; currency $50, $50, 600. The
Pacific Railroads owe the Government
nearly sc, 500. .00O-accrued interest, after
deducting transportation.
Navigation hence to Acquia Greek has
been resumed
HARn1sBuRa, Pa, January 3.-The
House organized to-day. Jas. H. Webb
lRepublican) was chosen Speaker. The
Senate organized; VIM. A. Wallace (De-
mocraD was elected Speaker, md ali the
Democratic caucus candidates were
elected.
DOVER, DEL, January 3-The Legis-
lnture organized to-day. In tho Senate,
the Speaker chosen was Charles Good
ing; i'll the House, Sewell G. Biggs was
elected Speaker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04
American Intelligence

CHARLESTON, January 3.-Arrived-
Steamships Mercedita and Georgia. New
York; Maryland, Baltimore; brig Edith
Hall, Baltimore; schooner L. s. Davis.
New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 31.-The
steamship Japan, for China to-day,
carried supplies of fresh and salt pro.
visions for Midway Island.
The United States steamer Saranac
lett Honolulu for Midway Island, and
thence for San Francisco, four months
ago, and much anxiety is felt tconcernine
her fate. The steamer Japan will
cndeayor to ascertain what has become
OF the Saranac. tits feared that scurvcy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04

Bargains in Clothing at HogE's,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04
Liquors and Cigars.

Liquors and Cigars.
ID ES.-BRANDENBURG FREREs.
I'D 1885. James Hennessy, 1853 and 1865.
Pinet Castillon, 1860.
WINEs.-Moet L. Chandon's CHAMPAGNES.
These all brands, being sole agent in South
Carolina. and the Wines second to none.
sHEnRIEs-All grades, from common to the
finest AM AMONTILLADO.
Hock, WHITE AND CLAnEr W1NEs.-Hock-
heimer, Laudesheimer, HIT Santernes, Latour
Blanch, st. Julien. La Rose, Nierstener, Mar
Gobrium, Dot.1 HI Barsac, Chateau santernes,
Latitte and Latour, Vintage 1868. -
FINE WHISTLES, &c.-These are selected with
brands, whilst the stock of rectified goods,
domestic GINS, RUM, &C., are offered at lower
rates. tt 1|l1.7-
Scorer WnIsKEy.-R PEAT hEEK, is of
my own importation. very superior.
CIGARS s-L1VE INDIAN. Figaro, Espanola.
Palmetto. and other brands are offered, choice
III quality aud nuGerate in price.
SMOKING TOBACCO in variety, and spe-
cially selected with regard to quality; and, a
word in your ear, the best is always the cheap.
est ,ln whatever one eats, drinks or smokes.
Dec IL GEORGE SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04
Triumphs of Science.

Trlumphs OF Science.
fTNHE first bottle of Stanley's celebrated
Il COUGH SYRUP was prepared by MIR.
Heinitsh, in l84S, for our distinguished fellow
citizen, Captain W. B. Stanley, then on his
way to Mexico. The marked success which
followed it's use, i'll curing troublesome
cough, with weakness OF the lungs, has also
marked it as preparation worth having, for
the cure OF all affections of the lungs. Thou
sands now attest it's worth. and to-day "Stan-
ieYa Cough Syrup enjoys higher reputation
than any other cough mediaine known. Pre-
pared only by L. H. HEINITSH.
Dec ii Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04
CARRIAGES.

CXFgR A COMPLETE assortment OF two
S9gaA and four-seat Passenger OARRI-
AGES has just been received at the Reposito-
latest and most stylish patterns have been
selected with care, from some Of tho best
builders in the country; and the stock never
has been surpassed in design or finish by any
offered here. Prices moderate.
Dec 1G W. X. GREENFIELD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04
At HeiniJsh's Drug Store
You CAN OBTAIN
The Best Articles
At LOWEST PRICES.
At LOWEST PR,

II IEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. @
IL English Mustard, OF warranted purity.
.Flavoring Extracts, all concentrated and OF
high flavor.
Spices Of every kind, pure
Ground Spices, pure
Russia Shred Isingaas. Coxc's Gelatine.
Sea Moss Farina. Pure Arrow Root.
Salad Oil, for dressings and table use
Celery Seed, for flavoling.
Puro Extract Of Vanilla Beans.
Pure Extract of Lemon, from the fruit
Fresh Vanilla Beans.
Triple Distilled Rose Water.
Pure Extract Calves Feet Jelly.
Food for Infants.
Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch.
baking Powders, of superior purity and ex-
cellence: and at less price than any other in
the market. E. II. HEINITSH,
Dec 10 Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-04
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

OYSTERS! OYSTERS! 4,-O
+ AN selling the best NORFOLK OYSTERS
IL offered in this market. and get them fresh
every day from Norfolk
have also reduced tho price to ST. Der
gallon, and smaller quantities in proportion.
Families can have therp delivered at their re-
sidences, by leaving their orders at the Ice
House. JOHN D. BATEMAN
Nov 2S 0mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

N ELEGANT, FULL SIZE FOUR STORY HIG II
IN stoop House. the south side OF West Thrty-thrd
street. Fifth rent fully and completely fur
nshed. For particulars apply to T., H. bL DLOW Co., No
y Pine street, or SO East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO PURcHAsE-A MEDIUM SIZED HOUSE,
w with modern improvements To-
csliy between Twentieth and Fynnth streets and Ler
ineton and exh avenues Address, with and fun
ticulArs, box 5,222 Post onlce
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-wE HAVE SEVERAL
purchasers for Lots, with and without builders
streets Central Park.
HAYES CHAMBERLAIN, 81 Cedar street.
Cr1 OAO CASH, BALANCE MORTGAGF.-wANTED
'Dl.UVU TO buy sma | House Ia New York Brook.
Ign will hire for six months comfortable Place the
country furnished with privilege Of Buying In the spring
it suits Address J. b. r., box 2Ul Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
I,oR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
II Old Dominion steamship Company.

L,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
II Old Dominion steamship Company
Steamships OF this line leave pier ~ North River foot OF
Beach street
For Nerfoik, City Point and Richmond. The steamship
SrAAC BELL Will sal Tuesday, Oct q at Up NJ steam
ship HATTERAS, with freight Tor Norfolk and Portsmouth
only, on Noueay Oct at 3P NJ. connecting with the vir
rnis and Air line, the seaboard Inland Air line
Petersburg and Wedon Railroad chesapeake and OHIO Rail
road ard Richmond and Danvle Railroad. Through pas
sencsr tickets and through bills OF aiding al reduced rates
to all points south AID Southwest.
No passengers ias~n on the ships sailing on Monday,
Wednesday ami Eraay.
App:v a. otc- On p.r a. oce Of the company, Isl
3rseuwica stss~i. ts,fer VI Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

N MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
GREAT. soUTHHRH FREIaH LINK

NJ MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
GREAT. SOUTHERN FREIaH LINZ
CHARLESTON 8. C.
order the Impressions formed
of patrons this line will future aud nnl furthr
time bills o. sdch parties a. irsrs
time specified
steamers will continue regularly pier ~ North
River making close and certain connection TO all po'its ~
Through bills Of Iadins issued signed =. ths
once OF Henry K Morgan x Co., TT West street
BENrLEY y. HASELl. General Agent
NEW YORK. September 2, lo7i
TIVE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
i LINE FOR CuARL sTON, s. c., TIE FLORIDA
PORTS AND
SOUTE AND SOUTHWEST,
sailing No 81 North river al r. NJ every Tuesday
Snursdav and Saturday.
The first sidswhee steamship
JAMES ADGER. Captain I. j. Lockwood
win sail on Tuesday, OCTOBER. -.
Through passage bills of aing issued atIowese
rates.
HENRY X. MORGAN CO..
l77 West street, corner Warren srsct,
For through freight and rates apply 70
BENTLEY u. UASSELL General Agent.
Great Southern Freight Line l7 broadway, c,r Thomas -
VvEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON TFAMERs-TOUOH
i ing at Key West, carrying tho United states mall -
The Al steamship C.Ti OF GALVESTON, Captain Ed
ridge, pier 30 East river. will leave Saturday Oct
Through bills iadug given to Houston and TO AL points
the Galveston Houston and Henderson aud H. b. T. ans
For freight or passage apply to 20
or to W. r. CLYDE, iis Wall stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

IA sale-Between Lexington avenue and Central Park,
near Fftvnnth This house beautifully finished
dining ION paror noor basement paneled 10 mar.
be The owner being the occupant arrangements be
made either to rent till spring .or give possession
Desirable Lot would be taken in part payment Apply S97
Eighth avenue. JOHN BRANIGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
EXCURSIONS.

CUNDAY BOAT FOR NEWARK.
ON and after Sunday, March %, the steamboat
THOMAS +. WAY
will make her regular trips.
Leave of Centre street. Newark sA. N. aud r. H.
OF Barclay street, New York. 10 80 A. NJ ana
40 L. NJ.
Stopping Bergen Point each way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

NrYACK.-FoR SALE, AN ELEGANT FIRST CLASS
IN Residence with handsome stable, Just being completed,
Nyack located high ground sopng TO the river ana
beegtifu grounds OF the seminary; house
built for owners use under supervision OF L. b. Walk, Esq,
Architect g2a Broadway contains ~ rooms including bath
room and laundry throughout water closets,
hot cold pszzas and balconies round tower
&c SUIT, would exchange ior sty property. Ad
dress OWNER, boz $40 Post oiLce. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A LBhNY AND TROY DAY LINE.-SrEAMEkS u
N VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, from Vc,try street
ats 10 A. M fourth street ut 40 landing ~ fonk-
crs, Tarrytpwn Nyack by terrybolt CozzeaJ' Wt&
Point. Cornwall, Newourg Ponghkeepse, khlnsoeck Oats
kill Hudson connecting with rains the New
YorS Central tor the West To Troy by Steamboat SCHuf
LKR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-12
Mineral Spring water,
ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY OF
ANOTHER GREAT WONDER of NATURE
Read what is SAID of It'll

The extraordinary curative power of this most
remaI kable spring in certain diseases has aston
ished and surprised every person who has drunk
the water or witnessed its effect Complete and
perfect restoration to health in chronic diseases
deemed altogether hopeless, has been 4ff-cted in
an incredibly short time. Diseases that have
endured for years, causing misery and despair,
has been perfectly cured in few davs. No in
stance of failure has yet occurred. Let the PEG.
pie try it and judge for themselves
DIABETES.
In the severest cases of diabetes these waters
net with magical effect Within twenty-four
hours the intolera bic thirst is abated the mouth
becomes clear the skin moist and natural the
bowels relieved. the quantity of urine decreased
the necessity OF frequent micturition lessened
and the secretion OF sugar diminished These
favorable symptoms continue, and frequently
within ten days permanent cure accomplished
During the progress of the case the patient must
adopt and continue the proper regimen ALWAYS
necessary to be enforced in the treatment of his
distressing malady.
These waters have been singularly efficient in
Brights Disease of the Kidneys
In these greatly dreaded and hitherto intrac-
table affections, their success has been most COM
plete and astonishing
They are also found to be eminently service
able IN Dropsy, Gravel, and all diseases of the
bladder and Urinary Organs. In affections of
the Liver, Digestive Organs, Visceral Obstruc-
lions, Costiveness Gout and diseases incident to
females. For sale by
DIR. b. 2. REESE & co.
opposite Spectator office, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-12

IA LIN d between Richmond and Baltimore
via York River Railroad.
Trains leave Richmond daily at 2 P. NJ, con-
Meeting at West Point with steamers for Balti-
more-arrve in Baltimore at A. NJ, the fol-
lowing morning, in time TO connect with trains
for the East and West, via p. w. and B. and
Northern Central railroads.
Trains leave Baltimore daily at P. NJ, No.
go Light street Wharf.
Through bills of lading given to all points
North and South.
Freights received daily and forwarded prompt
ly.
Steamers leave Pier No 2 Light street wharf
daily at p ~, via York River for Richmond
and the South and West Arrive in Richmond
at 10 So A. M, connecting with the Richmond
and Danvilie, Richmond and Petersburg, and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
Freight forwarded without delay.
Passengers going South via Richmond and
Petersburg, and Richmond and Danville rail-
roads, have two and half hours in Richmond
to procure dinner and attend to business, after
the arrival of the 10 SIS train.
H. T. DOUGLAS, Supt.
H. HoTCHKIss, Travelling Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-12-12
Railroads.
so. Il. R.-on al
rs ssa rrszszs r -

CHESAPEAKE sG O. e. Ron and
q after September 1st, Passenger Trains
leave Richmond Sunday excepted) as follows !:
$50 ANIMAL TRAIN for the White
Sulphur Springs, connecting at Gordonsville
with the Orange Alexandria and Manassas train
for Washington and North, and Lynchburg
and South.
$50 2. M.-Accommodation Train for Cor
donsvilley except on Saturday, on which day it
leaves at five P. MI. This train connects at Cor
louisville with night trans on the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas Railroad for Lynchburg
and Washington.
Steerege tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg. Havre, Rot
terdam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg,
to all points on this road can be bought of the
General Ticket Agent at Richmond. or can be
ordered through any station agent on the road
Through tickets at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Further information may be obtained at the
company's offices.
4 10 Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
A. Ii. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES T. NETHERLAND, Gen'l Ticket Agent.