davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
The New York World says !:

"Robert Lincoln, son of President
Lincoln, is strongly for Greeley. In
conversation recently with a bosom
friend of his father, he remarked, "if
father was living he would take an act
i've part for Greeley.
Mr. Robert Lincoln sailed for Eu-
rope early in June. Speaking of Gree
ley, after the Cincinnati Convention,
he thought the United States could
stand a great deal, but Horace Gree
ley for President was too much of a
practical joke. WLo next?-[ Wash
ington Chronicles August %.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05

The movement in favor of the
higher and more thorough education
of women is surely progressing in
Germany. Industrial associations and
schools for women have been estab-
lished in Breslau, Leipsic, Hamburg,
Prague, Vienna, Berlin and Bremen.
The one in Vienna has already given
Instruction to 700 women.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
What sort of man is he who

What sort of a man is he who
breaches against cOunterfeiting yet
whose pockets are distended with coun-
terfeit bills? and what sort of a man
is John W Sohn to denounce corrup-
ton and sing the praises OF Reform,
while his wealth has been increased at
least $4,000 by his bank banking on
tue County Treasury contrary to law ?
+ Hamilton Telegraph.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05

= Adispatch from Sheboygan, Mich
igan, saws the schooner Louis Meseher,
Capt West, was struck by squall last
night, on Lake Michigan, near Point
Sauble, and sunk in few minutes
Capt. West, Robt West, Chas. Bar
ker, f. Nelson, and tho steward were
drowned, The vessel had on board
about 81 900 bushels of oats.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
: Our scrupulouslv honest opp(

= Our scrupulously honest oppo-
nents are inquiring with great anxiety
by what authority the Secretary of the
Treasury paid out seventy-fve thou
sand dollars for the rebel archives
lately purchased. Some of them even
assert that the Secretary had no au
thority whatever for the transaction.
The truth is, Congress appropriated
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars fol the purchase of rebel archives !;
but the Government obtained them
tor seventy five thousand dollars. just
half the amount Already the Gov
ernment has saved by the possession
of these records one hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars, in prov
ing that certain men now setting up
claims against the Government for
property destroyed in the South were
m xed up in the Confederacy them
salves; and their claims are not al
lowable. No doubt evidence well be
found among them of many other pro.
iects to filch from the national treas
ury large sums of money to pay fol
the cotton of pretended Union South
erners who were out-and out rebels
1t is not difficult to see just where the
objection comes in that causes thi.
erumbling and lying. The names o
several distinguished Democrats of the
North appear too frequently and con
spicuously in those historic papers tc
have a soothing effect on their minds
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05

AS
Hear the Christians song of triumph,
Called to lay his armOr down,
Passing on through deaths dominions
To receive the Victor's crown.
He was on the walls of Zion,
Watching many a night away,
And obedient to the Master,
Ever at his post by day.
Ready, waiting for the summons
Taking him to endless rest,
From the field of Gospel labor
To the mansions of the blest.
Paralized were all his senses
At the touch of deaths cold hand.
While his anxious friends were near him,
Quite unnOticed there they stand.
Hallelujah! was his anthem
AS he neared the stream of death;
This the only theme of gladness
That employed his latest breath.
When afar on Jordan's pillows,
Stepping on the blissful shore,
Still his song was hallelujah,
Till his voice was heard no more
When he stood in holy triumph,
Having gained fair canaan's land,
Still his song was halielujah
With the blood besprinkIed band
While he lives the life eternal
As the gift of Jesus love,
This will be his sweetest anthem
In the blest abOdes above.
MOurHers dry your tears of sorrow
For the loved one gone before;
He will v clcOme Jou to glory;
You shall meet 10 part no more.
Let my end be, like righteous,
Let my sun like theirs decline;
In the bright eternal future
May their joys be ever mine.
And while they sing haIlelujah,
70 tt e Lamb that once was slain;
In the long and blest hereafter
May join to swell the strain.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05

= A great lie is like a great fish on
drv land; it may fret and fling, and
make a frightful bother, but it cannot
hurt YOU. You have only to keep still,
and it will die of itself CFa66e.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
PRIvATE SALE,

A HOUSE AND LOT for sale at Milledge-
IA willie, in Fayette County, Ohio. The house
contains nine rooms, good location FOL, country
store, choice fruit; also lot Joining; which form
now rented for twelve dollars per month. 1t is
the only house suitable for Business House il
the New Railroad win be completed.
Terms made known by
Mr. ISAAC VAN DEMAN,
At Washing gton g. H, Ohio.
May TO- 1872 26tf -'s--
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
Published by Request ]

The triumphant Death OF the Rev. w.
H. H. WOOIfs of the OniO Annual
Conference Of the VI. E. Church. who
1871.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
John w. Sohu has been a

= Mr.. John W. Sohn has been a
Director of the First National Bank
since January 1866. From 1866. to
1870 the bank banked on the County
money when to do so was Peniten-
tiary offense and during 1869 at least,
deceived the Commissioners as to the
actual condition or the Treasury by
carrying money to the Treasury just
previous to examination, and remov-
ing it Immediately thereafter. Mr..
Sohn is now the Republican candidate
for congress- Hamilton Telegraph.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
90 Lots for Sale !
FROM / TO s ACRES EACH.
REV. NORMAN JONES,
REV. NORMAN JONES,

;TTAs laid out 70 acres on the East side of his
III farm adjoining the town of Washing
ton in lots of one to three acres. which are now
offered for sale at prices that all can afford to pay
Terms one third cash. .One-thifd in one and one
third in two years. Plat and price list at my Of
J. A. MCLEAN.
10Ftf Ofiea nvar Bank of FaYette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Common Pleas Judges-A. s. DIcKEY. wH H,
SAFFORD.
Probate Judge-JOHN B. PRIDDY.
Prosecuting AttOrney-A. II. CREANER.
Sherin-CoNRAD GARIs.
Clerk Of COurt-MAsON BLAEcHARD.
AuditOr-ABEL McCANDLEss.
Treasurer-J. W SAYRE.
RecCfCler-Z W.-IfEAGLER- II..r rr t-. i.
Coroner-JoHN MILLIKAN.
COmmissiOners-JACOB BUSH, A. Z. JOHNSON,
GEORGE s. FULLERTON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-09-05

Hear the Christians song of triumph,
Called to lay his armOr down,
Passing on through deaths dOminions
To receive the Victor's crown.
, 1872-02-10

the same, shall be guilty of a instantaneous unless.
he proves that he used all reasonable means to
make and keep the ship seaworthy, and was igno-
rant Of such unseaworthiness, or that her going to
sea in an unseaworthy state was, under the circum-
stances, reasonable and unavoidable, and for this
purpose he may give evidence in the same manner
as any other witness. Amisdemeanour under this
section shall not be punishable on summary con-
~yiction."
We would recommend that u similar enactment
be given for this Island in reference to schooncrs
running between this and st. Thomas. We have
heard several complaints in that direction.-Ed
, 1872-02-10
Gum tt ttitQtiuu5.
THE SITUATION.

THE SITUATION.
The Importance Of an opinion expressed
in public here, has been made to depend
pretty much upon the Importance and po-
sition Gifts author. Many people believe,
and many more are bold enough to assert,
that unIess one has been engaged in q bu-
siness of any kind, he is quite incapable of
forming a correct idea Of its merits or de-
merits, This impression has, no doubt,
prevented many from publicly expressing
their views and opinions upon such mat
ters connected with the administration of
our polity, as may have ONE under their
observation. But this is an erroneous i'm
preston altogether; the refutation of
which would be no difficult task.
1t is a WeILknown fact that several
Commissions have been appointed to re
port on certain matters to the government,
such as Military affairs, School matters,
and the "Labour Act" The results OF
the iabours Of these commissions have not
been made known. But viii any one an
dertake to say chat there are not many
other important and valuable opinions en-
tertained by others In This community on
those very subjects which ara radically
different to those advanced by the respec-
tive commissions, aud which, if they were
publicly expressed might serve a benei-
cial purpose ? Were they ali pedagogues
on the school. commission 2 Were they all
agricuIturisls in the commission on the
Labour Act?" Were they all soldiers on
the military commission ??
Notwithstanding this plain and simple
argument which has been advanced to
prove that every enc who has had the op-
portunity of observing the run of matters,
and who has the ability, can say something
in public, and say something to the purpose
let any one who is not a planter, venture
, 1872-02-10

OHAASA " ~ boAhiN Pay diId IL COl1IIjtLty
the physical powers of the female with
those of the male for the same wages. L
is certainly true, that in many exceptional
cases, some females are more physically
able than some males but as a genera!
rule and settled fact, the muscular powers
of men are calculated for more productive
labour than those of women. This to the
planter, however, seems to be Of no
importance for under slavery it was the
custom, and as the "Labour Act" allows
him the same privilege, he avaiIs himself
of it even to his own hurt but never con
sIders the shameful mi justice which it does
to others.
Notwithstanding the ample provisions
which nave been made in the "Labour
Act to supply the necessity, by compel
ling all Iabourers engaged on landed estates
to contract for a term o ttWelve months, the
constant cry among the planters is, Want
OF labOurerS."
One would naturally suppose that the
capital in the Country was too great for
the number of labourers therefore this
constant demand. But surely this is not
the case for one hears on every side the
cry OF {" retrenchment retrenchmeut or
IHG ISIalo VIII soon oe sent 10 destruction
When' however such a want OF !abour
IS le'' III a country the commodity rises IN
V"'oe ana mere IS competition between
G4PIla!iSlS' is inns the case IN st. CrolX?
mas Cl'S community gone up one title III
value Docs not weak John, feeble Mary,
ano IoSty' ao'r-OodIed rom, receive each
seFeraI.y the 10 cts. per diem winch was
o~ecfeeu Tor them 70 Years ago, by the I'M
~c1Ha"5gaoI' Iat OF taIs h4do-Persian siaW,
IIe LtoouF Acl' as tAe cost OF theIr
I"oouF are planter capitalists able to
compete Tor IaOour ana to cultivate their
eSlaLeS as economically as they choose Pa"'
ing 'or ti'e commodity what they please
ana mus forward Their own interest IN thus
respect by tne PROVISIONS OF TINS wonder
working ordnance
why IS 1t that the provisions OF the
"Labour Act" stringent as they are, have
not answered the purpose Of keeping up q
constant and sufficient supply of Ia0our in
the island, notwithstanding the large out
lay which has been employed to supply
THIS want Why DO we see the numberIess
carts about the roads in the October sea
SON., going here, and there, and everywhere,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
MARKETS,

New YORK, July %, EVENING -Co++or,
closed firm; sales lll6 bales; middling mn nm.
lands y SCI Orleans 22&sc. Sales of futures
to-day. 1860 bales as follows: AHgns =
2O1a 02l Sc; September, 2Ola a2Ihc; 6cffoo,,
Der, l9 ll-l6 020c; November, I9al9Sc.
december, lSa8 6lSBC. Flour-SoutbeTn
quiet and steady; $6S598 80 for common to
fair extra; 1886 a - for good to choice extra
WHISKY scarce and frmer at 93IRc. Wheat
a shade easier at 81 SAL "a for winter red
Western. Corn tirmer, Soc for sfeamar
Western. Pork quiet and steady, STA 60 n
ID 20 for mess. Beef dull 81 50a9 50 for
plain mess, $40 a ~ for extra mess. Lard
quiet, 809l2c. Turpentine quiet, sic. Rosin
firm.
Coffee dull; Rio Isl 0Is4c. Sugar
steady; fair to good refining SIR a sac;
Cuba ga 06sc; Havana S1Ro. MOlasses
dull and unchanged Rice steady at ga a
9kc.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Cotton quiet and
weak; middlDg 2lc, FlQU-DemaRd fair
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
EXPnRTa.

NAPLES-Bark volunteer-356 hhds tobacco 1850
slaves
RUATAN.ISLAND-SchO Frank Lucas--42
bbls -four bbls pork II bbIs beef % Dkrs mdse
81 900 shingles IL, 547 feet lumber
MISUNDERSTANDING Lizzie-22 bbls -four l
HID sugar 10 SKIS oats ties lard 4 bills whisky 40
SKIS corn bags coffee 10 bbls pork hhds bacon l
ties hams bbls meal l25 pkgs iron 25 kegs nails 40
pkgs mdse
APALACHICOLA AND CEDAR KEYS Steamship
LavaCa-FOr ApalachcOla--5OO SKIS corn Is bags
coffee 100 bbls -four II bbls whisky bbls sugar 10
Csk bacon For Cedar Keys-2OO0 SKIS corn D bags
coffee 425 bbIs our ID bbls whisky obls sugar 30
Gks bacon $50 pkgs sundrie5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

Gold opened at HAS 01l43s against lI425
at New York, and after an active business
closed at the opening rates, against ll4A
in that market The sales comprised
S68, 900, as follows: 5000 $1,000, $1,000,
$1,000 and $4,000 at ll418; $4,000 $4,000,
$1,000. $4,000 and $500O) at l14A; $4,000
at 1l4l4 0lI419; $4,000 at 1l414, and $1,000
at l14@s.
The only sale of silver reported was
$500 in American half-dOllars at l08. The
market is now quoted at l07 lob for
American half-dollars and 3l2 05l4c p cent
premium for Mexican dollars.
The movement in sterling exchange COW
cred only a moderate amount, including
among the sales El500 AL clear at 1853,
and $4,000 bank at 1858.
The sales Of francs included $4,000 bank
45715.
At the close sterling was quoted at 1850
1851 for AL clear, and -Ol26 for bank,
and francs at 4.60 G4.58A for private, and
nominal for bank.
Domestic exchange was without any ap-
parent variation. The banks continued to
check on New York at 30 y cent premium,
and commercial sight was quoted at 1850
"a y cent premium. The reported move
ment comprised $4,000, embracing $4,000
private bankers sight on New York and
$4,000 bank (S25, 900, $50, 900 and $780, 0O)
all at "a y cent premium.
There were no sales of stocks or bonds
reported.
In warrants we notice a sale of $1,000
Metropolitan Police at IS.
City appropriation certificates continued
to rule at about SATURDAYS rates. The
sales included $1,000 at "a, $4,000 $1,000 and
$500 at Az and $1,000 at 7434.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

and market firm at 81 1913 Wheat
Demand good at full prices; old red 81 Goa
O.; new 81 450I 50; new white 81 500
l So Corn dull but unchanged at
49 a SOC. Oats quiet at 30d 35c. POrk-De-
mand light but holders firm; regular held
at $l3; city SIG. Lard dull and nominal;
summer FAC; steam rendered S9s sac;
kettle 87s acc. Bulk meats advanced
shoulders 5lRc; sides held at &c; clear RIB
me: clear sides FAC. BacOn-Demand
good at full prices; shoulders Sac, clear rib
sides Sac clear sides 85sc. Whisky-De-
mand fair and prices advanced to 800.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-COttOn dull and
prices a shade lower; middling % 022Ac.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat IN
good demand at full prices; old No. red
winter, free in elevator, 8 81; new u % q
| 60. Corn quiet; No. , mixed on East St.
Louis track 81 a CSC; in st. Louis elevator
80 q i0c Oats dull; mixed on east track %
026c Pork firm and higher at Sl31 IL 3D.
Bulk meats stiff; loose shoulders 5@Bc. Bacon
stiff and higher; shoulders Ga 0642c; clear
rib 82s 685sc; clear sides Szs G9c. Lard
dull and nominal; summer Sc; refined III
small way ga 09c. Whisky scarce and
firm at 9OC.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, July q, acknowledgements
closed at 923s for money and 927s G92@4
on account American securities IN
changed.
closed unchanged. Middling uplands load;
Orleans I012d. Sales to-day 10000 bales,
1000 of which we're for export and specula-
ton.
PARIS, July %, Evening clos ed
at 54f i7c.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-Arrived-BarkC Gre
mona, from Galveston, with 1859 bales Of
cotton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
RECETPTs snNnAY-
RAILROADS.

~ON~~NNNNN~.~~~OC(>ON~)~N ~~OOO~~O~r~yoO~NO~on
ITO TIE EAST.......TO THE RksY
Via Louisville and Ohio and RTIasissJsp,
Railway
The completion OF the Louisville Division Of this
road, and the splendid equipment for pzSssn Ta5
travel, makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHRAsT.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DALE,
With direct connections from the south foZ Ga
CillaUi
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
Be surs and ask for ticket 7ia Louisville And III,
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, fer sale at al prin
oips ticket Offices IN thu South and in Loasyiia AZ
the General Oh1ce Of the Company, corner F0uPtf
and Main streets also at Gait House and Lo1ST1iiS
tns and Willard Hotels
\. B.-TIckets to Cincinnati and points sass, via
this line, are good on mail Line stsamers snd Nsf
line tickets acs good On this road.
CHARLES &. FOLLRTT
General Passenger and Ticket Agent St LrulA
J. L. Crossword,
General Superintendent s. Loala
THOMAS BORWIN.
y u General Southern Agent, LouiGT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

Ouachita Belle, Campbell, from vicksburg
LESSEE Taylor, BarancO, from Baton Rouge
Belle Rowland, Rea, from jefferson
Tahlequah DalfeTes, from DoaaIdsouviLe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
ARRTVED SUNDAY.

Steamship George Washington, eager, from New
York 18TH instant, to A MOuItOn-2d district
Schooner Bushnell. Mayo IS days from Boston,
to ma5te--Po.nt
Mexican schooner VelOz VeraCruzana Aberastus 6
days from Vera Cruz to PUG Br0s-2d district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Tuesday, July %, 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Steamship LaTaca, CO0ksey, fOr ApaIaclic0la an
Cedar KEYS
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher. for Pensacola
Austrian bark Volunteer Meriat, for Naples
Schooner Frank Lucas, Hulse, for Ruata1 Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
EXCURSION TRIPS ON THE RIVER EVERY SIN.
DAY ON STEAMER FRANCES.

Passengers and freight received foot of CalHOpe
street. Lumber, timber, bricks, heavy machinery
and articles of great weight or bulk not received
as freight. Tickets sold corner Camp and Com mon
streets opposite City Hotel, and on board ferry
steamer Frances. G. W. r. BAYLEY
General superintendent.
CHARLES L. FITCH,
mvI General Freight and Passan ger AGENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
TMpnRTE

NEW YORK-Steamship Western Metropolis
Astd mdse
Astd mdse
BOSTOE-scLooner C Bushneil-Ice to Crescent
City Ice Company
VERA CRUz-SchoOner veloz veracruzana-5Oq
bsgs coffee % logs cedar 70 hides
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

chicago now accuses ConstantinopIe of
getting up its late fire merely to emulate
the Lake City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
TOWBOATS.
STEAMBOATS,.

Chamberlain, Mcclellan, from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, iTth instant, ship Charles Da.
venpOrt-BrOught up sChOOners c q Bushnell
and FelOZ VeracTuzana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

a Springfield, Massachusetts,, banker has
bought 200 Greeley fans to present to his
depOsitors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

II c Jaeger, Vanhook. from st Louis
Lizzie Hopkins, AucOin, from ThibOdauz
W $ Pike, Brown, from Tunica
Maria Louise, BrinkeT, from Shreveport
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

the sales made to arrive will not be com
pIeted until next week. Much of the
Stock here in bond. can not be Of
fered, on account of the singular rulings
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
resDac+iny tobacco in bond. We quote:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23
New Orleans to DOnnIdsOnvilIe-sf r,v.
three Miles.

Daily trains for passengers, New Orleans to Dan.
aldsonville and return. Excursion tickets To 6on
ald5Onville and return, on Sundays 50 TSSi1
leaves Canal street depot daily at 7:45 A. BIZ
The steamer st. Mary will make daily trina hs
tween DOnaldsOnville and Baton Rouge, landtnG Al
intermediate pOstOfiees, and connecting viii
trains to and from New Orleans. Through both
ways in daylight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-23

AMI 31EAAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of scbeduIe-January IA, Is79.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
1850 A. M. Express leaves Houston daily a-r,v.
ing at Corsicana at 1880 P. NJ, and as
austin at P n. Connecting az
Eavasota with daily stage for An
ders0n, Huntsville Crockett Rusk
henderson and Longview. At Hesrns
with international Railroad. At
calvert with stage for BeltOn-tri-
weekly. At BremOnd for Waco
daily. At Riehland for Fairfield,
cotton Gin, Palestine and Tyler. Al
G0rsicana for Dallas Mckinney and
Sherman. At Ledbetter for La
orange and Bastrop At Austin fOR
ean Marcos, New Braunfels San An
~,o =, - tonic and FL Paso
f'oV W. Might Express leaves daily arriving
At Corsicana at 1880 A. H. and AZ
austin at A. ~ Connection With
all points made as above
Close connection at Houston with Morgan stesus.
eIs via Galveston, Houston and Henderson Rail.
ROAD or steamboat from Galveston,
D from FL Corslcana trains leave at A. NJ and 81
r 1 arriving at Houston at 5 P. NJ and 6l5A Al
from austin trains leave at Sis A. M and 6P A.
aiPplying IN Houston at P. n. and 6:I5 A. n
WaafsTn FITS. dor San Antonio and all points 70
n and avoid nearly 100 miles of tedious stag
Passengers for Northern and Easta-n Taxaa viii
nna this 9he cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
+IaUe Dei1g rom forty to sixty hours quicksr
Freight always as low as by any other route.
CORNELIUS ENNIS,
- General Superintendent
General Freight and TicketAgen iaIs II
STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
the great short line from Cincinnati ier Columbus
- m
saving eighty-seven to 10 miles and arriving ems
train IN advance at
NEW YORK.
saving hfty-nine miles and arriving six and half
hours in advance at
BALTIMORE,
SAVING Seyenty-seven miles, and arriving eight
ana Inree'quarters hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest.
y THE GREAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
'0' '1e OLIo IlVer, at ParkersbuRg and BelaTs'
are completed.
MORNING ANB NIGHT LINES OF
Fhllmau's Palace Drawing-ROOm aad
Sleeping Cars
are run on this route from st. Louis Cincinnati on
columbus to Baltimore and Washington City,
WITHOUT CHANGEI
By this route you avoid all omnibus transssrs
Tickets for sale at all ticket Offices in the South
General Ticket Agent, Baltimore, MARYLAND.
]. L. WILSON
Master transportation, Baltimore, Maryland.
SIDNEY B. JONES
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati Ohio.