davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-18
Canal Navigation Closed.

ALBANY, y. Y, November l7.-Navi-
CATION upon the canals Of this State will
be closed for the season of 1874, on the
5th of December next, except on the
Lateral canals, which will bc closed at
the direction of the commissioners in
charge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-18
Distinguished Reception 10 Colonel
Grant and Bride.

WAsHINGTOS. November l1.-Thc
President and Mrs. Grant gave II card
reception at the Executive Mansion this
evening, to Col Fred Grantund his bride.
The attendance WAS very distinguished,
including members of the cabinet, Scna-
tors and Representatives of the army and
navy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-18
Action of the Arkansas Assembly
--s.GOyernOr" Smith Still Con-
eealed.

LITTLE Rock. November 1.-THE
Senate to-day passed a joint resolution,
commencing the prompt action of Gov:
Garland in the Smith matter. A bill
was also introduced and passed to a
third reading, authorizing the Governor
to offer a reward of 81 600 for the appre-
hension of parties charged with conspir-
ing for the overthrow of the government,
and other crimes Of like nature.
The same quiet which has prevailed
since Smiths proclamation was issued,
still prevails. Nothing has been heard
of Smith, nor has there been any DEM
onstration in his behalf by any body in
any part of the State. Judge Poland, OF
the Investigating Committee, left for
Washington this evening. Judge Ward,
OF the Committee, remains here. 1t Is
reported here that Judge Poland was
summoned to Washington by the Attor-
ney General. The General Assembly
has passed Joint resolution Of thanks to
Governor Baxter for his course during
the past two years.
False Reports COntradicted--All
Quiet.
Gov. Garland received the following
dispatch tonight:
HELENA, November Il.
To Coz. A. II. Garland:
The dispatch from Little Rock, stating
that troops are being raised here to sup
port Smith, is false. Everything is quiet.
[Signed.] H. b. Robinson,
Sheriff.
Robinson isa colored man, and was
elected under the new Constitution by
the Republicans Of Phillips county. In
no locality in the State are there any
disturbances, or any attempt to organize
men in the interest of Smith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-18
LawIessness i'm Pennsylvania Coal
Region. ..r.

WILKESBARRE. November 1.-THE
reign of lawlessnesS in the coal region
appears to he continually growing worse,
caused, perhaps, by the fact that most of
the perpetrators of assaults and murders
escape capture and punishment. AT
Carbondale, on Saturday night or Sun
day morning last, two men were MUIR
dered and three severely assaulted, one of
whom will probably die. Patrick Pad
den. a miner at Coalbrook colliery, was
found on Dunlap street, that city, Satur-
day morning, with two bullet holes in his
head and badly wounded about the body.
His head was frozen to the ground, the
hair having dragged in pool of blood
and water which had CONCEALED. He was
not quite dead when found, but expired
in the afternoon. He had quarreled with
some parties on Saturday afternoon.
Michael McNally was found dead the
same morning, upon a railroad bridge
near Lookout, in the same city. He was
about twenty years of age. The body
had evidently been put there.
Michael Begland was found about the
same time with his throat cut.
He was dressed in an old suit of miner :
clothing. When last seen on Saturday
night he had on suit of good clothes.
He is still alive, and will probably
recover. a boss at Erie Breaker, was
waylaid on Saturday night, and had
his arm broken, and received other inju-
rics but escaped with his life. About two
miles below the city ut Carbondale mines.
i man whose name is not yet known was
found nailed to IL beam in q lonely
and unfrequcnted place. Strong nails
were driven through his coat at the
wrists and his pantaloons at the ankles,
and in this position he WAS undoubtedly
left to die, but by mere accident he was
found and released.
At Scranton on Sunday morning, Il
ncwsboy found the body Of Michael
Kcarncy, lying at the foot of Il steep en-
bankmcnt He was dead, and had evil
dcrtly been thrown there. No arrests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Railroad to Mecklenburg

The report of the recent meeting at Chase
City, published in our yesterdays paper,
showed strong feeling in favor of the road
The people of Mecklenburg have determined
to try the narrow-gauge track, believing that
the money can be raised for such road. A
gentleman who was present at the meeting
in Chase City informs us that there is good
reason to believe that the scheme will tri'
umph.
The people of Mecklenburg are stimu.
lated strongly to push this railroad project
to completion because they have learned
how much injury the county has suffered for
the want of railroad communication with
Richmond. Much money that was intended
for investment there was repealed for this
cause, and was carried elsewhere.
The county of Mecklenburg was always
held to be very rich. 1t is Immediately south
of US, and its people, by every consideration,
should trade with this city. A railway that
would bring their produce thither would be
highly beneficial as we'll as gratifying to
them and much to our advantage. The
scheme deserves the attention and the en-.
enlargement of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
from the Washington Republican,
Letter from Hon. James III. Plat.

RICHMOND, Va, November "a, 1874.
Nv Dear Judge,-As you will have seen,
the Board of State Canyassers met yesterday
and gave Goode the certificate of election
from the Second district. They rejected the
vote of Prince George county because the
clerk of the county failed to sign the certi-
fed abstract. There was no question about
the correctness Of the result announced on
the abstract Of returns from that county,
but on account Of this technicality they re-.
fused to count the vote at all. My majority
in Prince George county being 425, of
course its rejection changed the result,
giving Goode 1913 majority. In Nansemopd
county The commissioners threw out 203
votes for me on the alleged ground that the
votes against the constitutional amendments
were on the same ballot; fourteen were
thrown out for the same reason 10 Norfolk,
ard Others in other parts of the district.
The commissioners Of election in Prince
George were all Democrats, ard so was the
clerk, and [ have no doubt whatever that
the irregularity vas Intentional. Gillian,
the clerk, has occupied that office for forty
years, and never made that mistake or any
other before. OF course, shall contest the
seat. This is good beginning for the party
of reform and purity. The Board decided
against receiving the amended returns By
which Goode endeavored to change the re-
suit. Yours, &C., JAMES Fl. PLAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Secretary Bristow.

This officer seems 10 be q card Of the order
trumps. He is not acclimated to the hugger-
mugger and corruptions of the partisanry
about Washington. His last achievement, in
sending MuLLETT to the deep-pool of played
out party hacks, is in keeping with the be-
Layior he has manifested in his official ca.
reer. He is disinclined to tolerate any bias
in administration for the benefit Of hangers.
on. He recognizes no peculiar claims of
oifice.holders to the aid of the Government
out of one office into another, Dor does he
seem to believe it to be the duty Of the Go.
yernment to cOnnive at practices of office
holders that are improper aud obtrusive in
becoming candidates themselves and devot-
ing the time they owe the Government to
interfering in elections.
Mr.. BRisTow is understood to have given
our friend DR.. RUSH BURGESS plain ex.
preston OF his own views about man
holding responsible Federal office and run.
ming for Congress. The Doctor defended
himself, it is said, by distinguished examples
of gentlemen holding on to one office and
running for another, including the case Of
candidate for the Presidency: comparison
with bis own case which Mr.. BRIsrow is said
to have regarded with marked impotence.
We hope what has been said Of Mr.. BR1s
TOW in this respect is true. We would be
proud to have man like that in office at
Washington. 1t would remind us of old
times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

A Washington correspondent telegraphs
that the President has become so utterly
disguised at the management Of affairs in
Arkansas that he gave gentleman who
called upon him Tuesday relative to that
matter to understand that he did not wish
to hear any more about 1t. He did not in.
tend to interfere except it should become
absolutely necessary to maintain the public
peace. The representatives of the different
factions now ut Washington are greatly dis
appointed at the Presidents course. They
supposed that he would at once recognize
Smith, and then follow up his action with a
supply of troops. Senator Dorsey, Of Arkan.
sas, is now satisfied that his friend Smith
will have to Sight it out on bis own account
But all is peace and quiet in the State.-Bal
tinlore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
The proposed House Of Refuge.

4 I.
The communication Of the Mayor OF the
city to the city legislature recommending
the establishment of a house OF refuge In
this city deserves serious consideration
Richmond is large enough to require an in'
sti.ution which shall sf'ord subsistence ana
require bard labor in return for support q
number Of young persons are led 70 crime
from want and from having no knowledge OF
a mechanical pursuit. In simply deta'ning
such persons as punishment the Govern
ment is making them far worse ana ht',us
them to do yet more harm By faii'ng 10 give
them A knowledge Of some KIND OF hano''
1rort and 10 accustom them to habits OF in-
dustry.
It's serious question with philosophers
as to the amount Of good done 10 Inc lno'-
gen. in simply furnishing food. 1t has been
nre.ty well ascertained that only to supply
food increases the demand for charity as the
means for the relief Of suffering increases.
But the furnishing Of good, steady, healthy
work along with bread and meat improves
the energies and cultiyales self-depcnaence
amongst the INDECENT.
If work will keep man above want nc
would as well work anywhere else rs 10
prison. He soon learns this. But II ne IS
sheltered, and fed, and allowed to be ldie'
he will seek the food and shelter when
ever the season begins to pirch little.
It is a very efficient corrective-a heaithini
penal remedy-for vice, especially OF tne
smaller kinds among young offenders.
Work becoming the certain penalty OIL
vagabondism would thin out the con'icts
and he all the better for them and society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

The CONGRESSIONAL s.-Tbe
number of contested seats in the next House
will probably be greater than for several
years past. About one-baf, if not more, OF
the contestants, so far as is yet known, will
be Republicans. This indicates that the
members of that party have confidence that
Democratic House will decide their cases
on the principles of justice and fairness. But
very few Democrats have had the temerlty
for ten years past to contest the seats Of Re-
publicans, while on the other hand it has
rarely happened that any Republican con-
testing the seat of Democrat, even on the
most frivolous pretcNts, has failed to get it..
Washington teiegram-Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Tho freight Question.

Tho. west has gained quite Siclors )"
,,ansrarr;ng in part the question -oiso.'e''
trans portation from herself 70 the 'a,s 80
,an,ic cities. The New Workers are az asos
on the subject, ard Baltimore may 'ee' nav.
tered that her powerful railroad mas peep
49, .,,anod with such consummase ability that
- ;,euorce over the freight business from
tho West has caused much anxiety 10 ne"
Vnrr and caused combinations and plans
49, 81 corr,erscs the tendency of trade to
Baltimore. :,
As we stated yesterday, one scheme 10
York is thsto OF a double.tracS freight
r,iroad, at Government expense, from the
Mississippi to New York. Such a road would
have the hostility Of every city save New
yo,k, and almost every railway in the coun'
,rv. /, can only be built by the money Of
New York. Z"
But we no have it from the Herald that
Comm dore VANDERBILT means to build a
double track on the New York Central rail-
road to meet the demsnds Of trade. The
double track now existing will be used for
freight and passengers, and the additional
double track viii be used exclusively for
freight. It is said that when this is built the
cost of transporting grain from Buffaio by
railway to New York will be only seven
cents pcr bushe. What it will be from
Chicago i, is not stated. Certainly such
an addition to the means Of transporting
freIebts to New York would be adyanta'
.yeous to New York and also to the producers
of the West.
While we are little surprised at the
serious turn the affair has taken in New
York we are satisfied that some advantage
will be gained over the railways, and that
TRANSFORMATION will be better regulated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

The Republicans of Baltimore appear to
be 10 perturbed condition. A large meet.
Ing was held by them on Tuesday night, at
which there were strong appearances of hos
tility to the eustom.house and post-oflice
ofdcialsin Baltimore. Resolutions denounc.
ing them as the cause Of Republican defeats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

| HANDSOME MATALAS SUITINGS at 371Sc
. would be cheap ut &c.: s,..>.,.sf W tfE.s
DAHLIA-sHADEs misunderstanding new AMI
beautiful: Il frcR ,e,lglssi
| All the new shades of sERGEs, REPS. DIAGo
| NAILS, and CAGHEMERE D'ECOsSE, from
soc. up to 75c. per yard; .s. 4#,....g
ILAvELLA CLOTH at 30c. worth 4oc.
We have the largest and best assorted STOCK o.
DRESS GOODS in the city, and any one wishing
TO ret St lsh dress should call on us before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Just opened, and will be. sold at astonishingiy Low
prices, 25 pieces BLACK SILKS; ta,
BL ACK SILKS Mt 81 rs worth S1.75; ssI
BLACK SILKS at s1.5O-would be a bargain o.
1925; a.. II a au-
BLACK SILKS at 90 which were never offered In
this city before tor less than 1926 per yard;
A full aud wel.assorted stock Of COLOREI
SILKS. .r1
Special attention is called to our stock Of CAsSI
MERES. for mems and boys wear, from 4Oc
per yard up to So;
CHINCH1LLA BEAVER ats3 worth 70;
CHINCHILLAB BEAVER fall colorsI at s5-chear
at:7.
CARPETS! CARPETS IA handsome assortment
Of CARPETS, oILCLOTHS, and RUGS;
Extra large size RUGS at &c which would be cheap
at $40. tE}
BLANKETS! BLANKETS INVITE ga, 1914
and 1874 BED-BLANKETS from $2.75 up to
sl5 per pair; r.
CRIB and CRADLE BLANKETS;
COLORED BLANKETS from So up to So; =
HORSE-COyERS at all prices; ~
INDIA-RUBBER BLANK ETS al 1925 and s1.5
wou]d be cheap at So and $3.50. r...
WATERPROOFs in all colors from 9Oc. up to
80 per yard;
WHITE, RED, GRAY and BLUE FLANNELs
from 25c. up to 1928;
Special attention is called to our CSC. WHITE
FLANNEL, nearly yard wide;
PLAIN and PLAID OPERA FLASNELS only
soc. worth Toe.
Great bargains In TABLE LINENS, FRUIT
CLOTHS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, &C.;
Look at our csc. TOWELS worth $3.50 per dozen.
In DOMESTIC GOODS we keep always q full as
sortment of the best brands;
Full-wldth PlLLOW-CAsE COTTON at 15c.
worth CSC. per yard;
New STYLES ChEYIOT SHIRTINGS;
A full assortment of CURTAIN LACES.
The best assortment in the city of Ladies' and
Misses STRIPED HOSE from 25c. up to IL;
Gentlemen'5 and ladies' UNDERWEAR;
BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS;
STRIPED REVERSIBLE SHAWLS at 81 so
worth So;
STRIPED SHAWLS for misses at soc. worth cou-
BILE the money;
KID GLOVES, BUCK GAUNrLETs. KID
GAUNTLtTS, BERLIN GLOVES aud
GAUNTLETS;
CAMBRIA EDGINGS and 1NSERTlNGS;
PLAIN and HEMSTlTCHsD HANDKER-
CHIEFs-ln these gooos we offer special induce
ments:
All the latest styles of BUGLE TRIMMINGS, BU-
GLE BUTTONS, BUGLE FRINGE LINEN
COLLARS and CUFFS, BELTS, NECk-RUF-
filings, NECK and SASH RIBBONS,
CREPE Wells speciality, CREPE COL
LARS, CROCHET SACQUES, EMBR Old
EkED FLANNEL SKIRTS, SC.
All In need of DRY GOODS should call at SYCLE
BROTHERS., as they Can save money by buying
there.
Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Is complete,
and We offer extra inducements to country mer-
chants. Orders for goods TO be sent Z. q. ID. Will
be promptly attended TO.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
no21 between Fourth and Filth streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

The New ORLEANS ELECrIoN.-NeW Or.
leans, November 24.-The Returning Board
have concluded the city count. Commits
sious will be issued Immediately to Leeds
(mayor) and the other Democratic candidates
for city officers. The work OF the Board is
necessarily slow. The Times says even the
representatives Of the Conservative party
express themselves as entirely satisfied
touching the fairness with which the pro-
ceedipgs have been conducted so far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

PROBABLE VACANT SENATORSHlP. - The
statement that Senator Goldthwaite, OF Ala
bama, intended to resign is thought here to
be correct. Mr.. Goldthwaite has in the last
twelve months failed in health so much as to
be unable to property discharge his duties as
senator. Among those who are spoken of
to ill out his term, which expires March A.,
1877, are MIR. John Forsyth, editor Of the
Mobile Register, and the Hon. George S.
Houston. the newiy-elected Governor
Hashington telegram Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
~ NOVEMBER 8, 1874.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY
SHADE; SHAWLS, BEADED CLOAKS, &c.
T. R. PRICE !

T. R. PRICE & co.
have received within day or two, and on the way
more,
BLACK ALPACAs at 80, 40, so, and 6Oc., &c.
BLACK MoHAIR ALPAcAs-bargaius;
NAyY-BLUE SERGEs and DIAGoNALs;
GREEN and BROWN SERGEs and DIAGoSALs
CAMEL'S. HAIR for Polonaises, &C.: ~
PLAIpS for children;
sATTINEs aud PoPLINs at 25 and soc. to 81 !;
NEW STRIPED and other SHAwLs;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE SHAwLs;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKs, MOURNING CLoAKS
FRLT and FLANNEL SKIRTs-embroidered;
Ladies' MERINo SHIRTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MERISo SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Boys and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
COTTON and WOOL HAIF-HosE;
COTTON and WOOL LONG HOSE;
500 pieces NEW PRINTS, &c. no 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
DRY GOODS

DIRK GOODS
CARDOzo, FOURQUREAN 81 co.
call attention to their large stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
many of which have been marked down, and will
be found cheaper than III any time before or since
the war.
BALL FRINGE
in all OF the new and desirable colors introdu ced
this season.
BEADED POLONAIsE
we call attention to as being remarkably chear
1875.
CAMEL'S HAIR,
for PoLoNAISE, at all prices.
BLACK SILKS,
some Of which are being sold below the cost Of Ina
pertatton.
NOTTINGHAM LACES
In elegant patterns. and at very low prices.
WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION
TO our
LARGE AND SUPERIOR
STOCK OF CLOAKS, CARPETS,
NOES RUGS, DRUGGETS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

GooDE THE ABLEsr MAN FROM VIRGINIA.
From the Norfolk Landmark.l- In
this State we boast the best delegation we
have had since the var, at the bead OF which
we put John Goode, Of the Second district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

were proposed, and deferred TO ar, aa1ousaa n
meeting ON Monday night when theIe u ~
he another pow.wow. nisststed that mere !
we're 50 few negroes present thRtsiI w ,'nu
.sem that tha. element Of sRepu oi'cah
strength had pretty we'll dropped out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26

We have received from Messrs. WooD-
HOUSE & PARHAM The October No. Of the
Edtn5urgh Quarterly Reotew. 1t is cram
med with interesting articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
Climate of Richmond.

II is worthy of notice that in the storm
lust passed, which was so terrible both north
and south of US, we had here no serious
blow, and no injury to buildings, or even
!, trees. The papers from all quarters repr e
sent the damage done to have been very
great. Lives were destroyed and buildings
blown down. The disasters have been eX'
tensire aud sorrowful, and here we have bad
an immunity from even slight injuries.
This fact would not be Of great interest
buL that 1t is not peculiar to the recent storm
We do not remember storm that caused
any great destruction in this city. Those
which have swept north aud south Of us
have avoided Richmond. Richmond has had
her calamities, but violent storms have not
been amongst them.
This place seems to be a neutral ground.
The winds rise and move in their circles,
whose outer boundaries do not include
Richmond. The day of the recent storm
was little clustering here; that's all; and
has been succeeded by charmingly bright
and bracing weather. And we can but felici-
tate ourselves upon the belief we entertain
that of all the cities on the Atlantic shed of
the country Richmond has the most delight.
full and equable temperature.
A SMALL SPECIMEN OF THE STORM AS IT WAS
IN BALTIMORE.
From the Baltimore Sun, 25th
The third stories of the row of tive houses
on the east side Of North Stricken street,
south of Townsend street, were completely
demolished. The fronts were blown away
and the walls RACED to the floor. The rafters
of the roofs were set in the walls, but the
wind lifted roofs, Iafters, chimneys, &C., and
carried the roofs half square off. Alter the
first gust the marble silIs of the front win
6ows were left, but second blast carried
the stones away also with the same ease that
the bricks and tin roofing had been scatter.
ed. Mr.. Charles Shpley owned three of the
block and one Of the tin roofs was carried
three squares on an aerial excursion. To
show the force of the wind, half dozen
cbimneys on houses on Stockton and Mosber
streets were swept away clean TO the roof,
apparently as easily as bread.crumbs are
brushed from the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-26
RICHMOND AND DANyiLLE KAILRoAp Co..
OFFICE or ENGINEER AND SUPERISTkNIU1Ass"
RICHMOND, VA, October II, 1913
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.


CHARLOTTE EXPRESS, Westward-Leaye kSn.
mond ar r. NJ; leave Burkeville ut ~ M ~
leave Dundee al7:40 A. M; leave D !. ,rrirs
a. &c Charlotte $50 ?. 81. c,,.-
NEW YORK EXPRESS, Eastward Leas", .t5P.
ot,e at s:sS A: A.. lsays SrsensH ssys nunsee 70
3:4S p. NJ; leave Burkeyille a. $50 r. IN ~, COR
rive ut Richmond at 100 p. d. IhiS p.h,nsn,
meets at Richmond with trains on lne e. nWshir =
Fredericksburg and Potomac ratirOaG IVI az il
ton, baltimore, philadelphia, New x9fh' '"0
I'll TMRoHca MAIL, westwsrd-Leaye RchnonI a,ss
l:ss z. Leave Bark sn.Hs n q 1 al 500
n; leave Greensboro at 1920 A.. Al ~. coanss,
Charlotte ut 6.23 A. d. Thit tran s ID R,eh-
Charlotte with trains on ths A. ;n,te. Columbia
molrd Air Line railroad and Chsnooe, Nobge,
Atlsnaa railroad for Atlanta, Montgomery, ,sna,h,
New Orleans, Colunpia. Augpsa- ,,iss,;ern
Charleston, and all southern sat
TIRcuSH MAIL. Eastward-Lsays .says
7,s5 p. ~: leave Greensboro ~ 2;lo a. a;s5 A.
Danyille At sI3 A. NJ: lsay. DunoTss S,sriIe >.
d leave Bsrseyilis .. Al Tfs a. tr.in caunets :;
RnrkexiiIe With trains on the Atlantic aas,yls
and Ohio xailroad from Chanpoosa, aud st
Lyncbhu,g, and all sonthwesrTfn pedeerssssasx and
Potonlac railroad and KichIaDno. LN Hnins.
ChesapeaSe railroad for ail horthsrn ea,s
| LYSCnBUKG PAssEsSEB. s Msti =, l:ls =.
RiehoeEs q ., ax 4: m5 ae At xsa +.
| BURHEYILLE sACCoAMopATig3SsJ-hna onS 81 f:S3
Vile al 4:35 A. H.; arrsse ~ hl''" g..
All ,hrouxh trains couree. at pandss "., aa trsas
| ON sne NJ. g., v. NJ. and q. 5. rabfeao 70 nat
Wsshinston. Baitimores and all easter. po ss sas
Through tickets sold % sii points S'o.n
west. and baggage checked sn A. g. rALC0TT,,,
Engineer ana Supertnssssssis
q. T. DOUGLAS, Master Trahspof --1