davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

VI f. i . :.
W. H. = 'tH''IlH7 mas pecN t''''llhE
iii Ireland, where he tinds that the 'toric,
of hardship, IN Amcrirumc dctcrring peo.
nlc from roninr here In fl lcttcy to tb,
W,,,,,j H., ,+. sa.,. I;'.,,,',, n,..i',. IT,,
%, '' Nv say 'o''' .. "''''''''' u '"' ''',''
on the touu' ! was 'lttlnE on slon" by
the wayside for little bit of rest, turning
over all sorts Of odd, and ends in my mind
when an old woman came up to me aud
said, "A ioinc day, your honor "lt
is, said !, II grand day, for ! had al
ready found out that this was the proper
form Of returning the sllutalion A very
old woman indeed wa, thi. new acquam-
tancr OF mine, with fac" all wrinkles,
and feet which would have been bare hut
for q thick and scryccablr coating OF
mud, which was pllHtcred ahmdantly up
on them. Have You come long way
your honor?' she asked, 81 have, said
|; 81 have come from near the Bloody
Forcand, - "Thc Heavens be good to
us! " exclaimed the old woman, evidently
not knowing where the Bloody Foreland
was. And do You live about here?' |
asked. 81 do, said she; that is my
cabin ON the hill. live there all alone
by reason that my two SONS are in Amcri-
ca. And hope they may help you
now and them Help me, is it?' said
the old woman; "sure il Is me that has to
help them. lhcyarc always sending over
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24
pnefrH
SIMON BOLIVAR.
ny iouS orEESIEAP WHITTIER.


1his p,ea written by Mr.. Whittier nearly half
.rr.rry agu, is not included In any edition Of
a work. .gO Las just appeared in print.
4 Girso % Nailing from the Calf Of storm.ycxed
Mexico
.gEhcre through PampHs soltudes the mighty
fyurH Bow.
Jle d5sk Sicfras hear the sound, and from each
Wbera Aldys aud Cordilleras their awful submits
''fi
Whore Cy,opaxi's hcry eye slarcs rcdly upon
Aud C"n1orazo's shattered peak the upper sky
FROM giauut to mount from wave TO wave wild
ANA l0uT lament,
A cob ,hat shakes like her earthquakes The star.
t.yl rout.uentl
a light dies out. life ia sped the hcros al
Whose word
The nations glarled as from sleep and girdcd on
the word.
The " to, u' a hundred fields whec blood was
poured lIkr rain,
Ana Freedom = luUsenCd avalanche hurled down
ire hosts Of Spain,
The apee son, on Jnas slope vino showed his
sloniing en-
a s.rl., ght than Balboa saw from wave.
washed ID -en,
A, gr .lc .nows with battle icd died ont the
linking J,
Ard hyal vast beneath him lay q world for
freedom NOn.
naw o'5I thar victor. III the field with banners
U'lr lin hrOwn,
Ni.n ugnpcs, to b falling ear by charging
-quGd"nus blown
Wi,n scattered foel dying fast and Eatillly
before him,
NIu .hour- Triumph swelling ro,lnd ~ brave
men bonding DER him;
~. ul his leds of victory, nor in his council
aal.
TAe y..n I'd Borrowing leader heard the lney
uu...n'
Alone p.rishcd in the land he saved from
slavery ban,
Naig l d doubted and denied, broken.
H,V.'eG mani
Now 20" the New Worlds banners dioop above
4. a chief,
'n' 'n. n nountaincCr's dark eyes b. vet with
tr %, rief.-
For lnalef sting, for cnyy's hiss for friendship
|l red own,
Car ner pomp, and .olling bell and pricsty
HH.sE nct
1rNrr 10 ave uumourned the dead than wrong
mon IS. they live;
VIVA, % trong man failed or erred could not
INr Crgiyc;
/ D ptua need by him, repent above your hcro's
~, -5urCc Of late rcmorsc is now his tomb
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

There are III potteries in the United
States, paying, annually S2,2i7, l73 wages,
and turning out products to the value of
S6,045,j36.
A good waterproof cement is made by
dissolving five parts of gelatine in hot
water, and adding one part of chromate OF
lime; the cement must be kept in vessels
which are well shielded from light
1t is said that the roots of the red clover
plant will reach depth in the earth Of
nearly five feet; that those of Indian corn
will descend seven feet, those Of onions
three feet, those of lucerne fifteen feet,
and of rye, beans and garden peas, seven
feet.
Artificial ivory is said to be composed OF
ten ounces white shellac, four and half
ounces of acetate of lead, eight ounces Of
ivory dust and five ounces Of camphor, re-
duced to Il fine powder heated and mixed,
then pressed in heated molds into sheets
or other desired forms.
The average steer in Texas is worth
1924. Suppose he can be reared at a
nominal cost, it seems he is worth but lit
tie when matured. The average steer in
Massachusetts is worth $40Sl; in New
York S33.lj; hence the eastern farmer
can afford to feed and house his cattle.
r..t.,,, -. .;,.,. o,,.,.;.;... la.
up 10 tlle present tiile Glecsriul'y liz
ogen ihaac 10 RroGuee light oy Jour ,ncth tha
incandescence of a conductor offering con-
siderable resistance to the current; 3d, by
the passage of a spark in air; 4th, bv the
passage of a spark in a partial vacuum.
The fourth, we believe, has been utilized
to give light to miners. and is somewhat
promising.
The nrinc,nIes of ocoust,cs arc bpt
roorIy undnrsfnod As - 1s1 General rnle tbc
ae;Iings I nf halls and cbnrshes he's should he
AZ % a S6odornin 30 Ia , eIevat;on f onir Snmot;mes %
tbe IN hamC,;nS, mn nm Of do0a % W. o 1ronor;os viii
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24
A Snake swallOwer.


From inc wheeling Leader
Recently Farmer Potts, of Berks county
was the victim Of terrible adventure.
Becoming drowsy he laid under a tree,
and while sleeping a snake, about nine
teen inches long, and of green color, dart
ed into his open mouth and descended in
to his stomach. After he awoke he ex.
perienced IA peculiar and sickening sensa-
ton; at times frothed at the mouth, and
his eyes almost started from their sockets,
A physician pressed his ear to Potts
breast and distinctly heard themoyements
of the reptile. He was required to in
hale the steam of boiled milk, which pro-
duced strangling sensation, the snake
having made an unsuccessful attempt TO
leave the stomach. Potts was then led
under shed-roof and put on wagon. A
strong rope was tied to a beam and So
Curely wrapped around the legs Of the
away, and Potts was left dangling head
down. While in this position he again
inhaled the steam of boiling milk. The
patients tongue protruded and his eyes
started. The thick steam flowed into his
throat and the sufferer made noise as If
choking. Then, quick as thought, the
doctor saw head protrude, and seizing il
with his naked fingers he quickly pulled
and the reptile was dashed into an empty
bucket. In few seconds Potts was lying
on the ground nearly dead. He was given
some whisky and water and was rubbed
with coarse toweling, and finally he seem
ed to be resting easy. His eyes were
bloodshot, and every vein seemed bulged
and ready to burst He was carried into
the house and put TO bed, and light food
administered. His throat was very sore,
but still he was thankful when he was
told that tho reptile had been removed,
He is slowly recovering.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24
Cutting His Throat Makes HIS For-
tune.

Paris Letter to the New York Times
The rehemsals of lies Ammt de We
rome go on industriously NJ. Capoul is
determined that it shlll be D success, but
he will not persevcre as IN impresario af'
ter its vogue has run out. Meanwhile,
Merelli has arranged for the off nights
with Patti, Faure, and Nicolini on iabu.
lous terms. 1t is strong team, but Patti
and her attendant swan have lost caste,
and the eX-gardencr, Nicholas, may be Il
failure. Merelli thought so, too, when he
started tine company, and has moved heav'
en- and earth toengage the great NiennesC
tenor, over which the Austrians are going
wild. They say that his voice surpasse,
any ever heard before; but the great at.
traction is his history. He was only q
barber two years ago and an unhappy
barber, with an unrequited attachment
for one of those angels of inhdelity of the
school of Musette and Mimi Bamboche
who render the capital of the Hapsburgs
so dangerously attractive to unsophisti.
Gated young men. SO the barber cut his
throat and was carried in a dangerous con.
dition to the RatisbOnne Hospital, where
q clever surgeon mended his larynx, and
what Il larynx it became! From coarse,
disagreeable baritone, he has been turned
into the sweetest of tenors, and commands
any price he asks, as he can get up two
notes higher than even the great Tamher-
lik, with his Ut de POitime. How far in
tending vocalists will be disposed to &c
through the necessary suffering and risk
time will show, but It must be consola.
ton to the impressarii OF the future that
the assistance of surgery will relieve them
of every fear of dearth in Raouls and
Hamlets for all time to come,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24
sketch of n Noted specuIntor.

New York Correspondence OF he Boston Journal.
Men who look on Mr.. Keene for the first
time are filed with astonishment. The
wonder is that so small a man can make
such sensation. He has clear, intel
ligcnt face-with great nervous force
level-headed and capable. Those who re-
member Mayor Chapman or recall Gov.
Woodford or have looked on Mayor Ely,
can form a good idea of Mr.. Keene. He
is about thlrty-iive years Of age. His fa-
ther was Il London merchant. His fortune
was swept away by a commercial cyclone.
He came to America as A. T. Stewart
came, and kinlock Stuart, the father of
h. r. and l.. Stuart, came to make his
fortune. Like nearly every man on the
coast who has, made money, Mr.. keenc
tried his hand at several things, and after
various misfortunes became the leading
speculator of California. He is man of
very deep sympathies. To aid the church.
es of California in the work of benevo-
lence, he contributed last winter hand
some sum of money. Beftre anybody in
the Stock Board moved to have a sub
scription opened for the yellow fever suf-
terers, he proposed a SUBSCRIPTION, Offer
ing $1,000. He could not wait for the
red tape of the committees, and sent his
funds direct to the sufferers.
Feeling that there was too much suffer-
ing in New York for extravaganza, he re-
duced the price of his rooms at the hotel,
that he might have more to give away.
Generous as his gifts are, he is very econ
omical, and thinks it not only folly but
sin for q man to spend $40 or $50 on
himself for dinner. There is no good
charity and no movement on the benevo-
lent side of the city that he does not take
great interest in, and lend a helping
hand. He is greatly annoyed with the
publicity which is given to his actions.
But man who makes millions at a lick
cannot keep out of the hands Of reporters
If he tries.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24
Kansas City Money.

From the Kansas Pioneer.
EMroRIA, HANsAs, Oct. lO.-Herewith
lind Sl,0O bill "City Of Kansas" for
which please send me, (if the bill is all
right in your town and have been told it
isl the Daily Pioneer for two months as
per "ad" F" in the Emporia GreenJdckeT,
And oblige, yours, etc.
THos. ARMoR.
Thank you friend Armor, Kansas City
money is good here as greenbacks and bet
ter than silver. We took two dollar
Kansas City bill to a merchant here yes
terday to get it changed and he gave lis
two trade dollars and twenty cents in sill
yer. Send us some more of the same
kind. This Kansas City money is the Sc
cret of the prosperity of Kansas City
above all other cities in the southwest, It
does nearly all the small trading of the
city and supplies most admirably an i'm
perative need 1t is a home money that
stays with us, or, if it goes away It soon
returns to buy some of our commodities
and keep business active Thank God.
our bankers don't hoard it, and our city
Treasurer will not redeem it with other
money; but it keeps active, circul ating
among the people; pays laborers for
building houses, and gives to the workers
bread and clothes. Though the shylocks,
bankers and bondclippen here have made
var on it and tried to get it funded into
| nds, yet the people love it, and will
protect it, and woe to those that destroy
u, The Pioneer takes Kansas City mon.
" for subscription.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

generation 10 generation, until it wo'
crush the life out of our people.
He said it would not increase the {
renCy above thirty dollars per capita,
three per cent. on the commodities Of
country; and that would be less than
average nations of Europe. And If c.
gress had power to say what llioy 8
would put in the coin. and hpw much
would stamp, and how much papr m'
cy. and bonds it would issue. It certain
has the power to regulate thc amount
coin and paper money it would lakc
congress is unable to do this, then we
not fit for sell-goyenmcnt.
He said he was not IN favor OF 4u
IRHEDEEMAGLE MONEY.
No difference on what a dOllarirstamJD
if farmer with four bush o. Of o.
bought a paper dollar from the GOV,
mcnt, fiat cost the whQlcpeou'r about
of one per cent, and sold the dollar to
grocery man for sugar and cO!i.n b. /
it redeemed in the best sense oi tuc VIC
When the grocery man paid j, id
butcher for meat, it WAS again redeem
when the butcher paid the iarmaI for
COW he bought, it was again redeem
So it was when the farmer 'U.-at
wife dress; when the merchant la,I'
same dollar out to the tobac ui,, a.
box of cigars, it was nunu
and when the tobaccon paid
back to the government forrevnr .,
and it dropped into the goyermn.' SO
it was finally redeemed; and ~H' }
redemption do you want for a g..l ..
He said an English pound norr Fl
years ago, WIS q premium il Now
not because it rested ON gold. Lui .a.
it paid our dcbts in Europe, and wa
of transportation. So the money th
propose to make, that pays ! i.
the United States, would m nrr
over gold in England. So the osm.
the government would stimu'uD -u
dustrics, giving employment .J D.
people, and thus increascourcnu
vt home, and our exports abr
Greenback party proposes to d. tUr
lie said he was charged by ur,
Republicans, Of trying TO turn the
over to the Democrats. He su..n.
est, intelligent man would '.a. .
charge, for it was not possible
vote of the Grcenback and RnDn
parties, in 1876, was S6,l24, u,
Democratic party, 81, 800, VIII I
thousand three hundred and tvm
than onc-half. So if the Grrnb
and Republican, should part in th,
die, it would be impossible toclrrt,
Ocrat; so you are honest Gre.
you can vote the Greenback tica.tv
any danger of turning the Sta
the Democrats. He then saidt u
ocrats, us you cannot possible go
ticket anyhow, if you are hon
b0ckcrs, You can vote for Us. -
these hard money Republican
figures were read from the Au .
port, of 1876. This shows ca
every Grccnback Republican 81
the Greenback ticket, aud cy... ,r
back Democrat should vote the tr
ticket. The Grecnback party is = o..
al party, while the Grccnbackis f.
the old parties, is simply the grn. ,l
the ycllow.hcadcd snake.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

LET it be understood that the National
Greenback Labor party is factor in
American politics which can not be ig-
norrd
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

THE Chicago Times, upon Il second So
Der thought, admits that the Rag Baby is
live and luSty.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

HE pREEERHED Ill PERISH
With II. hut the towards who wanted
to run when the Government was in dan.
ger. might want hard money. He wonld
| mt every man in relation to his money
where jackson mt the old plpnter who
complained he had made breast-work Of
/ his cotton. He said, flake this musket
and defend your pr0pcrty like man. !"
| He then read from thn l. s Statutes to
show thot thc 7.,hirtips were local
tender, and from thr ChicaCo b,jc,. OccGU,
Rcmbiican panrr 70 show That thrrr
we're nioht hundred millions Of thcm in
cirrnlafion and from other RrnnbIican
nnn@rs which recommended thn Chicogo
/ I,tcr O,can ~ thr inoJinp Ronublic9n
manor or tbn was+ Un sn;I Mr. RYAN
tniJ tLnsn 7.ih;,t;ns verc novcr nsod ~ a
circul,tiro mrdiun pycrnt with tbc
bno,r confrortnrs hut nrfnriunotnlv for
Wr Rvan Wr Sn;rncr thc traa a,urSr or
tbe L s in his Mohawk letter Of Aur
II 1S7G saws "Thn 7.thirty treasury
roto. v,nrn infendnl nrnnnred ;ssuei
and nscd as cnrrency''-so there could be
no dnnht ohont ibn fact that thc cuyrorrv
had been controctrd from SEQ 70prr ronit@
in ISGG IN S14 "a in 1877 and HAT
| this last amount includes all the shrink
age since the issue. which reduces the cir
culation. perhaps, less than Sl2 per capita.
Which i more thnn two.tbirjs loss HAN
thn oynro"n nations of Enronc Un Than
showcd fiat contraction hal SHRINK tbn
yninog On which tLa snvings hawk had
rested thrir r1nitoI and NECESSARILY Invoke
them nm, and begrnrnd their moor de-.
nositors, When these mechanic, and
farmer, came from the war. thpy sold
their bonds 70 mon who wonld not fake
them when the Government was in dam
Ger to Obtain funds to resume their LusI-
ness. thov thcn lived on stintrd alloy.
ancr. fo mt their money in safety far
needy doy. bnt conorns: nnminirnI or
those soldiers and patriots. lcrisIated thc
moncy of the country into the fire, and
ponnrp THESE poT,, MEN
of their rarnngs to increase ibc MIR.
chasnr mower Of yold and thc yolrn or
th" L"ndi in tbc hands Of thn rich. and
now say thnv have r,ised thc value of
money n tbc comntrv onn GmJrHj and
.aI,"ni va ,nill;on, of JoIlars. ",ilo the.,
Loyn LcyS SrostraioI St III" Imsinay, If ftLo co,G.
trr ,", LI .brnIing thr ynira, " Of 0i' tLe co,m.
mSoj;yics my oynr siyfv thomsSnl m;llions nf
JnIlors = fnw norc srch cancellations v,ll
min the nation They b6nst thav have
made thc nrocnbncks worth adollaT SIM
nose company of wheat merchants rouid
raise tbc nricc of wheat hy distributin~
rotten seed then by,tLrowinr every obsta.
cln in thr wuy of agriculture. finally. bv
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

The Greenbackcrs OF Illinois are max
ing big fight and expect TO elect several
congressman in November.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

Pure glycolide is perfectly white pow.
der, insipid to the taste, and without any
apparent effect on blue litmus II melts
at 22Qo Centigrade
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

Those who think the National party has
not the elements of complete success, by
continued persistence, do not understand
tine principles on which the partyis found
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

NATIONAL Greenback Labor men are
patriotic The interests of the country,
the cause of suffering humanity are held
among them as being far above all indi-
yidual interests.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

Seth Green, who is much at home with
fish, has just received another gold medal
the fourth-ffom France,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

The Nationals have nominees for con-
gress in seventeen districts in the state Of
New York.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

The Rev. Wayland Hoyt is going to tell
in some Of his sermons of the neglected
graves Of Clusters men
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

EX-BANRER ENGLsH, of indianapolis,
the gentleman who lives in an IRON cage
forfear of burglars, denies that he has any
designs upon the seat in the senate now
nccunied by Mr.. Voorhees,.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24


and the free coinage of gold, and of the
present minor coins. Then he was not in
favor of initiation in the bad sense of that
word, but he was in favor of the govern
ment stamping the rest of the money it
needed, on good paper, made legal ten
der, as other money Of the government,
without requiring the people to pay in
terest on bonds to support it as both of
the other parties propose to do; for such
bonds would be worthless at the death of
the nation, as would be the money they
claim to make good. Then why pay the
interest on them2 That if all the debt of
the nation, is four hundred millions of
gold in hOr vaults, and twelve hundred
millions of paper currency, with promise
to pay stamped on them, how long would
it be after declaration Of war with any
of the great nations Of the earth, till the
banks would gobble every dollar of this
gold, and run out of this country, and
leave the government powerless, saying,
as they left, Eight out this war on faith,
and if you come TO successful end, we
will return and loan you our gold bonds
to float your paper money until the next
trouble comes;" and then we will see that
such money has direct tendency to
axe towards, rebels and traitors, while
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

The indianapolis Sentinel ignores the
thirteen National members of the ltgisla-
ture, and assumes that they are all Dem
ocrats except two, and that the two are
Republicans. Fortunately the fat of The
Sentinel cannot change the politics of the
thirteen good and true men.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

from foreigners 1or our eXO0rtS, ana sell
these bonds or gold to the government for
greenbacks, with which to buy the COM
modities of our own people. That any
merchant who was not a traitorto his coun-
try, would aid the government and its cit
izens in paying the foreign and home
debts; and to say that such American ex-
porters and home citizens. would not use
this money, is to say they are traitors to
their country. We could then pay two
hundred millions year of our bonds with
our exports; and two hundred millions Of
our home debts; and if our idle laborers
were all employed, as this plan would en-.
able us TO do, we could pay Ave hundred
millions annually: But the plan Of the
Republicans and Democrats, is to perpet-
uate the debt, interest, and taxation, from
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-24

10. iu..,... .r,l. ruv iu W''
s..... ....
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-27

Town CoUScm. The Council elect.
ed on the Sd of January, 1878, met
and organized Tuesday evening;
Present, H. J., Fisher Jr., Mayor;
NJ. H. Hale, Recorder; T. stribling,
c. Shrewsbury aud AR. Darst, cOun-
cilmen; all the above having qualif.
ed. The Council ordered the result
of the election to be declared and
spread upon the records. Adjourned
until this evening, at which time it
is thought a new election will be or
dered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-27

The "Minturn property" recently
purchased by Gen. McCausland, is
being thoroughly repaired and alter.
ed to modern architecture. When
completed it will be the handsomest
residence in town. Tho grounds and
out.buildings are also receiving at
tCntion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-27
S. Van MATRE, Ag't,
Point Pleasant, w. va.

CIR. HOWARD, Gen. P. & 7. Ag't.
pSFor Freight, Live Stock, &c, this
Line offers special inducements. Rates
guaranteed always as low as by any other
Line to and from all Eastern cities. For
rates, bills OF lading, &c, apply to D. s.
VAN MATRE, Agent,
n. H. HoToHKISs, Gen. Trav. Ag't.
jan. 10, lS7s-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-27

Dagrhe ll:OO A, NJ. Train Daily, ga
B1-The 3:45 p. NJ. train daily (extcPt
Sunday between Hinton and Richmond:l
Bd5-BOth Trains connect at Gordonsyille
with Virginia Midland r. Il. for Washing
ton and the North, and at Richmond with
all the lines for the South.
S4HThe 0 q. IN. train does not leave
Richmond OH Sunday. The l2 10 a. IN.
train Westward, leaves Hinton daily for
Huntington. The p. III. train from Rich
mond makes connections daily ut Hunting
ton with the Big Sandy Packet Companys
steamers for Cinnati. The Steamer Fleet
wood or Bostona, leaves Cincinnati, daily
at 4 p. m, and makes connection with the
II Il. IN. train at Huntington.
B3-For Tickets, information OF Routes
and Rates, apply to