davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
MRS. Bowers Tragic End.
NeW York SIN.

NeoC York. Sau.
just at dusk Thursday evening woman
was seen leaning over the coping at 4O1
West Nineteenth street. Then she SEEM
ingly pitched forward, hung for Il moment
with falling grasp upon the coping, and
then fell into the area in Nineteenth street,
a descent of fifty feet. The neighbors,
who FASTENED to her side, recognized her as
Mrs Della T.. Bowers. She was borne,
still aliye, to her apai tn ents at 151 Ninth
avenue. She died an hour later. She and
her husband, Mr.. Daniel I'll. Bowers, at
tended the Sixteenth street church, of
which she was devoted member. Their
home life was unruff1ed until ON st. Valen-
tines Day, Mrs. Bowers received two VAL
entineS and a letter-one was entitled ga
Seamstress, the other I'm Love with every
Preacher and the letter left no doubt that
the sender intended scandalous charge
against Mrs. Bowers. She handed tine three
missiyes to her husband, and hs laughed at
them; but I. neighbor talked about tem
among Mrs. Bowers acquaintances, and,
despite her husband s confidence in her, the
ground less scandal dethroned her reason.
q = o.
The Hon. Mrs. Norton, who wrote ''Bir-
gen on tie Rhine" and who is now sew
enty years old, confined to her chair with
ltlt NdS lCu III ILbiiuDll3 L IL
day week, to Sir William Stirling Maxwell
member OF Parliament for Perthshire. Tie
bridegroom is lifty-nine years of age.
Hon. Richard W. Thompson, the new
Secretary of the Navy, has two aunts, the
Misses Bruadus in Charlestown, w Va. He
is d brother of Mrs. r. G. Littleton, of
Loudoun county, and an uncle Of Mrs.
Edgar Littleton, of Leesburg. He once
taught school at Red Hill, Loudoun county
Gen. Alfred Beckley Of Raleigh county,
and a member Of the legislature Of West
Virginia, is said to be the Oldest living
graduate Of West Point
John T. Agner has been appointed reve-
nue. gauger for the sixth Virginia (Sraun-
tom district.
Gen. Terry sat in case for Judge Full
ton in Wythe county, last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
We don't see that the Democrats hay

We don't see that the Democrats haye
any great concern in the appointment OF
Mr.. FREDERICK DOUGLAS, a colored man,
to the office of Marshal Of the District of
Columbia. If GRANT had made the ap
pointment there would have been no call
for a Democrat to consider whether
he was to approve or condemn it.
Condemned, it would have, most bitter
" at the South, but, mostly because
we would have all felt that it was
done as an insult to our section of the
union, an inference drawn mainly from the
general unfriendl mess of that administra-
ton. But nobody attributes that to MI.
HAYES: the glow of friendly feeling is too
warm just now for that.
If this appointment has been done in the
spirit of specification, adopted by Mr..
HAYES, he has done no more than the Con-
servative party of Virginia and the Conser-
yative Executive of Virginia had done be-
fore him with the same spirit, though the
act was suspected and the motive mis-
represented. The Virginia Senate, In 1868,
elected Mr.. ABRAHAM HALL, co)ored
Conservative, to the Office of door keeper
of that body, over several white Conserva-
tive competitors. The pay was good and
the duties responsible, and clothed witt
authority over whites. The Governor OF
Virginia, in the same year, still pursuing
the spirit and plan of pacification, ap
pointed Mr.. THOMAS CAMPBELL, a pro
minent colored citizen of Staunton. mem
Der of the Board of Directors of the Cen
trial Lunatic Asylum. We believe nobody,
save some disappointed applicants for the
places named, objected to these appoint
ments on general principles. So having
set Mr.. HAYES the example, as far as tht
matter of color is concerned, the Southern
Democrats are not inclined to cavil at this
step in his paci6caticn policy. The
question of fitness is another, and {
separate matter, of which there are differ
emit opinions in DOUGLAS case. IL
the South the negroes fit for office are few
and far between.
1t is source of genuine qualification tt
us, who have heard so much from thu
North of the ''man and brOther,' to SCI
that the bitterest opposition to his appoint
ment to Office to-day comes from there
They wanted to elevate an inferior race a
our expense, and don't like it when the.
have to drop something in the plate.
But we can tell Mr.. Hayes, from the ex
perience of the Conservatives in Virginia
that pacifying the poor colored men wit
office is failure, and he may just as wei
cut this out and paste it in his hat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
Personal Notes.
The Shenandoah Taltey.

L Uc OitoTtUUtCOuC ' nttey.
Gen. Ecno]s has consented to deliver a
Eulogy on the Life and Character of Gen.
John G.. Breckenridge, May the 18th. 1877 :,
at which time the graves of the soldiers
who fell in the battle of New Market, will
be decorated. We know OF no more fitting
person to deliver the Enlogy. than Gen.
Echols. He was engaged in this fight, and
and was most Intimate personal TREND
and adnlirer of Gen. Breckenridge. He
possesses rare facilities fer obtaining all
the necessary information concerning this
noble statesman and warrior, which should
not be lost to history. Gen. u. is emil
nently qualified for this duty, as an orator
of Superior ability, fine personal appear
Richmond Enquirer, Sunday.
In the House Of delegates yesterday, q
few minutes before adjournment, Mir. Stu
art of Augusta WAS proceeding to explain
a bill then pending, when he had slight
attack of vertigo. SuSpendlng his remarks
he resumed his seat and asked for water,
which was promptly taken to him: A
member standing near by happened to
nave in lis pocket small flask containing
rum and glycerine, used by him medicinal
ly. He administered a dose of this n.iX-
ture to Mr.. Stuart, who, to the relief OF his
friends, was able the ext minute to vote
in the negative on a division upon the
question of adjournment. Drs. Cox, Clarke
and Strayer, members of the House were
near Mr. Stuart ready, if necessary. to
re, der him the benefit of their medical
skill. The incident created no commotion
and was unobserved by half of the mem
bers.
The Winchester Times.
Mr. McH. Holiday has resigned his po-
sition if the Union Bank, and removed to
Staunton, where he will engage in the
boot, shoe and hat business, with Mr..
Frank West, late travelling salesman for
the Winchester Shoe Factory, as a partner.
Mr.. Douglass Fuller, son Of our towns
man, Or. W. Mop. Fuller, has been ap-
pointed to d clei kship in the bank, and
Mr.. e. L. Russell is now assistant cashier
and teller.
The Shenandoah VALLEY.
Mr.. G. Homer Bowman, of this place,
gradual ed at the recent commencement OF
the Baltimore Dental College. He also
had the honor of delivering the Valedicto-
ny Address, which, we learn, was highly
appreciated by the audience, as worthy OF
the occasion. DR.. Bowman is now prepar
ed to enter upon his profession in the city
of Staunton with qualifications which
must secure success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
APPOINTMENTS


The N. E. Church South.
Rockingham District.-David Thomas,
2. E.; Staunton, John S. Martin; Harri-
'sonburg, w. &. Eggleston; Shenandoah
Iron Works, w. 6. Hammond Mount
Sidney, L. G. Grabill: Churchville, W. II.
Wilson. George r. Jefferson, sup; Bridge
water, Fl. W. Kinzer, John &. Graicher,
sup /; Rockingham, F. Fl. Richey, &. d.
T. Collins, sup; East Rockingham f. A.
Strother; Port Republic, Andrew Robey
Furnace. Jacob F. Hopkins; New Market,
G. L. Cameron; Woodstock and Eding-
burg Station, G.. Mauzey S rasbuig, La
fayette Fox; Luray, M. G. Balthis; Page,
German o. Holman; Wesleyan Female In
stitUte, w. A. Harris, President; John
Landstreet, Agent.
Lexington District.-J. L. Gilbert. t.
E.; Lexington Station, Isaac W. Cantel ;
Collierstown, s. B. Dolly; Fairfield. L.
Briley; Augu sta, B. T. Ball, John G.
jones, sup; West Augusta, J. L. Maxwell;
Upper Botetourt, j. II. Boyd; Covington,
w. T. Quinn; Monterey, A. q. Flaherty.
a. 0. Armstrong, sup; Crab Bottom. j.
F. Follin Highland Fl. d. bishop, j. X.
Gilbert. sup; Bath. A. G. McNeer, S. $.
Ryder, sup Green Valley Nilsson, Wash
ington Warner.
H. B. Church (co!oEed.)
Slaunton District. W. Booth, Presi
ding Elder; staunton, r. Steel; Augusta,
w. H. Dunson; Highland. +. Beel; Har-
l1sonburg, a. Kenady; Rockingham. j.
jenkins Roadside, to be supplied; New
Market, Z. Brown; Strashurg, J. Bow
mar Winchester, j. Il. Builder; White
ball, B. Roberts ClEarlestown, Il. r.. E!
bert; jefferson, r. o. H.lliara; Berkeley,
P. McPhelson Shept:erdstown, G. /.
u right; Waynesborough, J. 4. Reid /:
Charlottesville, tn be supplied; Lyneabur:.
". w. Foreman; Ly0chburg circuit. j.
Bailey Lexington, A. 3. Wilson Rocks
bridge, G. Price; Woodlawn, D. jones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

AS usual, when a point is Sc be made,
She Radicals in Louisiana are arrangilg to
have few black men killed. Packard is
en.ist1ng some black militia, and making
threats about taking possession of the
government. This means a slaughter of
the poor cozored man" ii it is attemp-e4% =.
MIR. Hayes may put his trust in making
haste slowly, until somebody gets hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

With regard to the Governorship, the
sentiment of the Valley of Virginia seems
to be-Holliday before any other man, and
any other mau before Gen. Malone. That's
the condensed creed Of the Conservatives
in this locality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
The Shenandoah Valley.
A Minister THAT Wouldn't Study
Anywhere.
PAGE Go. Va.) Courier.

Page Go. (Va.) Courier.
In the proceedings Of Conference in
session at Alexandria, we find the follow
ing special mention of Rev. Daniel L..
Bush, formerly junior preacher OF this
circuit:
The question of Mr.. Bush being up
Rev. Mr.. Balthis said that Mr.. Bush had
been the junior preacher on his circuit,
but that he mad never heard Mr.. Bush
preach. Whenever he was with Mr.. b. the
latter would always declare that he would
no. preach d regular sermon. As to his
studies he was rather d singular man.
When lie stopped d. the parsonage he was
always in q hurry to get away, saying he
must hurry to A. to prosecute his studies.
On inquiry at A. the speaker " as info med
that Mr. Bush never stuffed there, but was
always in a hurry to get away, saying he
must go and study at B., and Oh further
inquiry at b. information was given that
he never studied there, but was always in
d hurry to get away as he said to study at
A. The speaker never knew him to study
or heard of his studying anywhere. He
was somewhat III debt, although he had
sufficient salary ($l0S per annum) to main
tain young man. He was. however, ell
ergetic and effective in protracted meet
ings, but failed in his pastoral work.
He had lately married Il most energetic
lady of some means, and she mig hit develop
something in bin.
a mInister-His wife is part of his
qualifications.
The discussion of the continuance Of Mr..
Bush was continued for some length but
he was discontinued by q decided vote"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

A New CIURCH.-Rev. A. E. Dickin-
son, D D., of this city, preached last Sun
day at the opening ofanew Baptist church
at HundIey's mills, i'll Augusta county,
Va. TIE church has been built largely
through the enterprise and &c e oslty OF
Richmond ileSnatch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

The Motif tt liquor tax bill was passed to
its ENDORSEMENT in the House, Wednesday,
a ter being amended so as to fix the tax at
40 cents on one gallon and ten cents on
every gallon oyer one up to five. The tax
is % cents on the drink The vote was
81 to 45-Messrs. Hanger and Craig voting
for the bill, and Mr.. Stuart being absent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

Mr.. Hayes may speak with the Tongue of
angels; he may appoint Democratic office
holders; he may obliterate the color line !;
but if he withdraw not the troops, he is as
sounding brass Or tinkling cymbal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
ls-e-<.s-<--
slfesf& as:sEasser.

We have lost our little Hammer
In very painful manner.
And we often asked, Flow can her,
Harsh Suffering be borne?
When her death was first reported,
Her aunt got up and snorted
q it'll tie grief that she supported,
For it made her feel forlorn.
She was such a little seraph
That her father, who is sheriff,
Really doSnt seem TO care il
= e never smiles II. life gain;
She has gone, we hope, to heaven,
AT the early age of seven
(Funerai STARTS off at eleven).
Where she'll never more have pain.
-.Iggg Si02e,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
The "KsxEsGic" Library Y. M. q. "A


Editors Vinddcator:
The other evening, as our worthy towns
man, Colonel S., was busily employed ID
belling a new supply OF books in the Read
ing rooms Of the Y M. q. A., Il knock was
heard at the door.
s.Come in - said the Colonel.
The woolly head OF What OLD Fuller
would call, the image Of an angel cut in
e6ony," appeared in response.
"Mister, please ter gin me book"
"a boob Who sent you for d book ~
''Nobody sab, dey say dis am a publican
library
The Colonel, gasping, ''Ca-a-a-n you r-e-
e-a-si-d-d p
~ arse sab, KIN read some books, s'pose
[ mought larn them what's i'll here.'
MY little boy, much learning hath
made thee mad, or rather "a little learning
is dangerous thing'-we have TO books
for you Good EVENING" THE boy left.
The Colonel put aside his labels and books,
remained wrapt in deep thought for a fe y
minutes, then arose and went home, NUT
tering something about ''the moral effects
OF Hayes Inauguration and the Fifteenth
amendment
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
W. 600 nublished in q Texas paper an adj

We see published in Texas paper an ad-
dress of Rufus C. Burleson, the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction in that State,
announcing the close Of the visit to that
State made by Rev. DR.. Barnas Sears in
compliance with the special request of Mr..
Peabody expressed shortly before his death.
The Superintendent says:
The great American educator and South
ern agent of the Peabody Fund, DR.. Sears,
finished his long list of appointments in
Texarkana, last night. DR.. Sears has made
this tour to Texas in compliance With the
special request of Mr.. Peabody, expressed
shortly before his death. There never was
such canvass made in the great cause OF
education in Texas before, and never was
there such enthusiasm awakened to COM
mence a new and grand educational era IN
Texas DR.. Sears has been heard with pro-
found attention by our Governor and su-
prem judges, our greatest educators, our
mayors, our editors, our merchants, Nd
leading minds in all our professions and oc-
cupationS. One sentiment universally pre-
valIs-and that is, that it will be burning
shame Oh Texas not to provide better edu-
| cational facilities.
The Superintendent says, that all the
progressive cities are deter Ained to make
| vigorous effort to avail themselves of thu
aid of the Peabody Fund as pToffered ~
| Dr. Sears
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

To us in the country it looks like the
James River & Kanawha Canal was on its
way to be swallowed up in a law suit.
Certainly it will require great deal more
Of preparation against such an event than
we see now, if it isn't to come. We find
that:
Tai Before Mason & Go. will take it the
charter of the G. & o. Road is to be amend
ed by the Legislature, SO as to give pro
rate On freight that will suit the canal
people. Of course the road will resist,
and that brings on legal proceeding num-
Der one, during the pending Of which the
third mortgage bonds will be little better
shan Confederate money.
III The canal company is required to
provide for the payment of all its matured
debts, and the provision made in the bill
for that is ludicrously short. The left out
creditors will seek redress in the courts.
There is 'ssomething in'' the canal and
railroad scheme both, and now that the
matter has been given publicity, that some
thing may attract such general atten; Jon
ae to give the State better sll0W imam
pitching the ditch into chancery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

4 very chatty and quite interesting
book has been issued by MIR. Join FL. Hew
lit, we'll remembered by our citizens as a
former professor at the Wesleyan Female
Institutes 1t is entitled ''Glim pses of he
Past and the writer who has passad
-'three score and ten'' is well qualified by
age as we'll as ready pen to give them.
Among his "reminiscences is one a5nu
Miss Medina an cratic genious who after
essaying lit erature anG then the drama
closed by marrying Thomas Hamblin, th'
famous actor Her articles to the Balti
more Visitor" were very racy and were
directed against the supremacy Of the malt
sex. Rev. DR.. S. S. Roszell attempted to
reply to her over the signature Of ''Atrox.
Mars" but Mr.. Hewitt says twas almost
exterminated by the CALLED pen Of the lit
erary giantess.'' When she determined to
go on the stage she sent for Mr.. Hewitt to
give her advice and his first sight of her
was her waiting his coming at her coun-
try residence near Baltimore ''perched OF
the uppermost rail of fence. dressed in a
loose white garment of viii muslin; her
shoulders uncovered and her dark hair
given freely to the breeze
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
a esDEess IA ss's etes Esg ssg EE j. Inland

Con- of H1rr;eonb,,1n Commonwealth
,at (>s,.t 80, 5000 ~ 49, LA
wy oo oiAiaV ca y. 'i4I or.
gu "oo'ai,. INV apon ps''G o. ny D ON
iuaO'' it9i NJ la"iii,'."n; ~ oiap1 DIV
l"h' IA ing oouhly a. -. i>7eiii ii"lisei
"lu nls laoF oSiepl1'.o lno illIIe!n 'iii5
Yelsais u tne'i lnaillasE Ss1 I''eii haiio-
so''T :, le e. r.
-, az Wv u o..li'i ~: i've III nuinoei' anu
al ol s"eI- g'dhtc'il'u 7, tMaheY otie Ia
"ete - ,oiI'so e.:,o' eiiEi
"eiG oene- i.iaIiVe'' do weil do Ii io,iuH "iio
hoi-shpoio. ASi. = 1'i7 iae. 'i'ti,To' "et0
"a "Rt" 'o't''e' ~i'' 90 e liiS' Nc wiz ~
WI W,io il'EF 'sf!! I!'alf'. Il NY i.ee years.
psiH ~ ''3"',.,,a' s s,'o
s] ,,1an' sd ~, ANIL. t"ae which is ~ sa,va
The Rev & ). NJ Sae, OF the Preshyte-
Iltll ciiilrn eiieh liiaue soine IHeeileliI ana
very appiopi'ate ienlaihs' ne l'"' r.
tn !;h 70 Ille liouse' Wilt NJ. Pc els1
,Ilpu Gu Iie presents g!ysn ny MI. anu
EiS ilaiisel W llell G u I alu Slalu
ollilui eii' coisiSciiis u a iaiSe slAe puo1o-
gran Oh himself ana wlis si'Illig .ogstl ef
liahoso' ~ eAtculeu ny MI il"2ti MOTT! /;
sol' ~ : iilpttis ~ easii VI ie oiili.
other books for his grand children. Mr.
See then presented It very handsome gold
pennolde: and pen to MI. Hansel ana an
elegant gold rng To MIS-. Han~el.
Alter the distribution or the gifts. the
party II paired To tn1 dining room and sat
down oauch a. dinner as would make
even hell-fed editor smack his lips with
Sat iSiactloh.
euty-second wear. and q. iov reasonably
good health. They have been patient, hard
working people, aud have amaSSed consid-
cradle wealth, but have not neglected to
educate the heads and hearts of themselves
Or their children.
Besides the children above mentioned,
s"eS n've W. S'''s' wv o"'' ''''i' "iio
ioui si@iio0'iiiole'i III ''io si"'e'
~~I---
Zachariah W. Haynes, deaf mute, was
married in August. 1874. to I,aura. a
daughter of Chang Bunker. one of the noted
twins. Chang had nine children, seven of
m,2 NJ 'i nsvnes &c "a 5aaniar ' in tho tba
institute for the deaf. dumb. and the blind.
in Raleigh. n. c.. and lives in Person
street. He has two children. both of whom
can hear.
The Rev. DR.. MeCosh. President of
Princetown M. ~ College. states that
there are more han eighty Southern stu
dents at Princeton being more from the
South than at an, other Northern college;
that they are never under discipline ana
Uust ~, l'. nt of tho Sonfj f co 1,,l
sp en- Ali pA''''0-N
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

The international Convention of the Y.
N. G. A., will meet i'm Louisville, Ken
tueky, on the 9th June. This body COM
prises 800 delegates from the United States
and Canada, and represents l.00S assoeia-
tions with about 1Oo, 900 members. The last
convention, it will be remembered, aaet
at Toronto in July last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23

If Mr.. Hayes don't withdraw the troops.
the people will withdraw their confidence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23


A motion being made, that the Presi-
dent of the Council appoint q committee
of five TO investigate the allegations in Nj {.
Aliens complaints, President Fultz APP
pointed Messrs. liurke, Byers, Bledsoe,
Weller and Witt. This is decidedly the
most common-sense step that has been Ia
ken by the Council regarding th3 working
of The Water Works. Che committee will
have AL the evidence, for and against the
officers competency, before them, and will
be enabled I'd, know whether the city S al
fairs are in competent hands Or not. AT
last, tue pubic have a chance to get at
''the underlying motives" which have bean
so prominent in the debates.
Relieving THE sREe4AL WATER COM
hsITTAE OF SOME OF IT'S DUTIES.
Atr. Ably moved that the water works
be turned over to the Regular Water Com
mittea. He said he did not wish to have
anything further to do with theiz super
vision: the superintendent was not re-
liable, and if he told you anything you
didn't knoW whether it was so or not, He
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-23
THREE HOURS IN TEE VIRGINIA
PENITENTIARY.

NEAprv r1vErvE HUNDRED CONvICTs-
THE WOMEN FFENDERs-TEMPLE OF
AT WoRK-WAG-
ON suop-sHOE SHOP-LUCIEN BEARD
AND OTHER NOTED CON vICTs-PEIsoN-
Frs AT NFESSIONS-DETEC-
TONS = PUNISHMENGS - ADMlRABAE
DISCIPLINE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and sailed for New Orleans.

AUGUST "a 1877.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Lone Star sid Aug IS
Steamship Kniekerbocker -----...-.--sld Aug Is
Bark Endeavor, Mountfort- sid Aug 8
Bark Halcyon, Hardie. sid June %
LONDON.
Ship L L Sturges, Linnekin sid Aug 1
Bark Oxford, Chrisman .----..-.,-.-- sid Aug
GENOA.
Bark Constante..-... .-..----------.-sld July
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship Oberon, Campbell. --..-. sid Aug
Ship Landsur Knowles. sid Aug 10
Ship Western Empire, Groz er sid Aug 16
ShipJ A Thomson, Thomson sid July q
Ship Ste Genevieve Strickland, Post. sid July ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-25
VREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive as follows: from Oalliop
street depot from July Is, 1877:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express No. 1s:sop m Express No. No 1920 an
Nos. and run daily, ana daily except
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago. Cal
70 and Milan, Tenn, without change, and for st.
Louis sleeper is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
Friday evenings train makes no connection
at Duuuoin for Chicago. e
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
Leave New Orleans 1880 D. m. Saturday; and
Arrive $50 D, m. Sunday, and $50 a. m. Mon.
Tickets for sale and information given at "a
Camp street. corner o9mpq1 HndeG SE f aote
Vice President and General Manager. mia
yT,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL-
i 49, ROAD-MOBILE LINE.
THE GREAT en- TH IHpTa I RoW WET TO THE
Via LG GhRRHN VI A THE t. nH s Y Nail Il Louis
Trains arrive and depart from Depot foot OF
Canal street, as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
ExpreSs Z 80 a. M Express. II AS a. m
Express 500 .. m. Express $3.50 p. m.
Coast rs p. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily. to Cincinnati
Baltimore and Philadel phia, without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
| Ticket office, corner of Camp and Common
street opposite City Hotel.
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
mh2 If J. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent