davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
Tho u,.sisg Word.

Tho Peoria Transcript Of last Sat.
urday has m editorial deserving Of
more attention than Il viii receive, we
venture TO say, on the subject Of a
want in our language, which should
he supplied The want is pronoun
in the singular number and common
gender, third person. Without this
the illiterate, and many who would
not like to he considered 50, constant
ly blunder, and scholars resort to all
manner Of circumlocution. Thus I;
"If any person trespass on these prem.
iscs, - suffer the penalty" Who
shall' The illiternte will say "they."
But nothing can he more absurd, I'M
less IL he the word che" which the
scholar would use if forced into such
a sentence. But, as we were saying,
the scholar will avoid Il by some cir
cumlocution. OF this the Transcript
gives good example: "I.et every
brother and sister examine himself or
herself, and looking into his or her
heart, find out his or her besetting sin
and resolutely cast il from him or her. +"
A good suggestion was made by some
body over year ago on this subject
$50 good that we believe now rs we
did then that nothing more is neces-
sary than for good writers like these
Transcript people to adopt il, and the
thing is done. Our advocacy If the
new pronoun then subjected US to
good.natured sarcasm, but that mat.
tels not. Ridicule is the ordeal thro'
which every step of progress is made.
The suggestion was simply nom. "e,'
pos. "es," obj. "em," The use will be
readily seen, thus; "lf any body
trespasses on these premises Sc shall
suffer the penalty Of "es" transgres-
sions. 1t will not be well for ZEN"
Nothing is needed but use to make re"
just as good pronoun for the third
person as "I'is for the first; and it
will hardly be denied that the various
cases, as given above, are etymologic-
ally good and harmonious. In this
light let us examine the sentence quo
ted above as an example of elocution.
Let every brother and sister examine
"emself," and look into "es" heart,
find out "es" besetting sin. and reso-
lutely cast it from "em.'-[ moline
Qll.) Dispatch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

Here is shoe-shop. One man in
the shop is always busily at work du-
ring the day always industrious. In
the evening he goes counting a good,
nice girl. There are five other men
in the shop who don't do any such
thing. They spend half of their
working hours in loafing, and their
evenings in dissipation. This first
young man by and by cuts out from
these Others and gets a boot and shoe
store Of his own. Then he marries
tins girl. Soon he is able to take his
wife out to ride of an evening. The
five labOrers, his former companions,
who see him INDUCING in this little
luxury, retire to a neighboring saloon
and pass a resolution that there is an
eternal struggle between labor and
capital. L Robert Ingersoll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

Terms ior large eluls furnished on application.
fesiagc free to all subscribers In the nied states
" Cau.la
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
Hoe Coffee 10 Raise

Coffee culture is very interesting,
and the growing crop is very beauti-
full. The trees at maturity are from
five to eight feet high; they are we'll
shaped and bushy, with dark green TO-
liage, and planted eight or nine feet
apart. The flowers are in clusters at
the root of the leaves, and are small,
but pure and white and very fragrant.
The fruit has a rich color and resem-
bles a small cherry or a large cranber.
ry; it grows in clusters, close to the
branches, and when it becomes a deep
red is ripe and ready to be gathered.
The trees are raised from seed, and do
not begin to yield until the third year.
In Central America they bear well for
twelve or fifteen years, although in
exceptional cases trees twenty-five
years old will yield an abundance of
fruit. The tree is particularly beauti-
full when in full bloom or when laden
with ripe fruit.
The process Of preparing coffee tor
market is as follows: The ripe ber-
ries, when picked, are 6rstp put thro'
a machine called the "desplador, {"
which removes the pulp; the coffee
grains, of which there are two in each
berry. are still covered with a sort Of
glutinous substance which adheres to
the bean; they are now spread ont on
large "patios," made especially for
this, and left there, being occasionally
tossed about and turned over with
wooden shOvels until they are perfect.
ly dry. They are then gathered up,
put into the "retril!a," a circular
trough in which a heavy wooden
wheel, shod with steel, is inade to re.
volve, so as to thoroughly break the
husk without crushing the bean. The
chat is separated from the grain by
means Of flaming mill, and the coffee
is now thoroughly dry and clean. AZ.
ter this il is the custom of some plan,
tiers to have it spread out on long Ia
bles and carefully picked over by the
Indian women and children, all III,
bad beans being carefully thrown out,
II only remains then 10 have il put in
to bags, weighed and marked, and il
il ready for shipment to this port. On
some of the larger plantations this pro.
cess is greatly simpli6ed, with consid,
cradle saving in time and labor, by the
use Of improved machinery for drying
and cleaning the coffee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
n. MxLsTExD a 90.

Specimen copies free gents and club Organ
1ers wanted everywhere. send foe sPecimen copy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WEST.
TIsItNISs

TIsI COW y tktIAL 90,
Louisville, Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
NEWsPAPER:LAWs
Passed by Congress in regard 70
Subscriptions.

Passed on congress b ff0"rd 70
Subscriptions.
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub.
scription.
9. II subscribers order the discon.
tinuance Of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them I'M
til all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
office to which they are directed, they
are held responsible until they have
settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other pla-
ces without informing the publisher,
and the papers are sent to the former
direction, they are held responsible.
5. Any person who receives a
newspaper and makes use fit, wheth.
err he has ordered 1t or not, is held in
law to be subscriber.
6. If subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice to the
publisher at the end of their time, If
they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise, the publisher is author
lied to send it on, and the subscribers
will be responsible until express notice
with payment of all arrears is sent to
the publisher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

- 1t would be good thing for our
religious press to do, to fearlessly ex-
pose every church that promises to
pay a minister stipulated sum as
salary and leaves him unpaid at the
end of the year. To the everlasting
disgrace of the church, there are too
many cases of this kind, and there is
no excuse that can be given that can
Justify il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
The Leading European Universities

Wears now having prepared ior scribner, arli-
che On the leading UNIVERSITIES 81 Europe. They
will he written BY an American College pruinss,a,
Mr. a. H. hoy esen, Of Cornell (auihOT u "faloon-
lsfg," ac and will include sketches ui the lea l.
Ing men la each Of the most important Universities
OF Treat Britain and the Continent.
Among the additional seris Of papois 70 appear
may he mentioned those On How shall We spell
Two papers by PTof lonnsbnTll Tho New south,
lawn-fninting boz small Place, lby samuel Par
suns Of ilshingl Canada Of fO-day, American Ar
and Artists, Aiaerican Arch eology, Modern Inycn-
ton; also Papers OF Travel History, Physical 81
enee, Studies la Literature Political and hocinl
Silence; stoTiOs, pOeias, "IOpics OF the Tine hy
br. J. q. Holland reeurd II New lnyeniious and
MeshaniCal lmpTokenieiiisi lal~rs ut idnoulani
decoration Ac., Baok hericWsi htsh bits Of WI
and liimor. Nc., Nc, Ae.
1erns. - a year Ia advance 20 cents huniher
Subscriptions received by the Publishers 81 thu
paper, and by an kOok -selleIs and hsi-nastcfs.
Persons wishsng 10 Subscribe dire, With the puh-
lishers should write name, i,st-Ohire county anl
State, la nall aud send vi N umitianst ia ,lrsh
4. q. money order, registered letter a.
sChI nNEH a CO.,
1A3 and "a Broadway, Sew lufk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20


When lovely woman stoops TO folly,
the doors are closed against her and
she is forever debarred rom that soci-
ETY. from which she has strayef. There
is only one path before her, and that
leeds down into the darkness where the
light Of hope never shines. As her
feet touch the quicksands she sinks
and they.close above her head, but no
tears are shed and no kind hands ever
scatter sweet flowers over the place
where she has gone to rest.
Among the memories OF hall do1'
en- years Is one OF a young girl who
was the loved idol Of a large circle OF
admiring friends. just returning from
school and proud OF the honors won'
she had entered society with the en-
couragement of the highest promise
but life never realized to her the nap
piness Of which she had dreamed Inc
first few years we're bright ana haPpy'
for love was IN her he"r'' anu nope
scared with strong wing 10 a PROMISED
home OF JOY Among o'ner su''ors
came one she thought true nome ana
brave. lie wooed ana won' anu sur
rounded by loving irienus 'hey Pns"'
ed troths, ana hand IN maui 'y
walked out in'o 'ne s'ea., Du, WIN,
often mas sne w'sneu '"a' SUE eOuu
have stopped time 'nen' "'u 'O'e'e,
have hyed IN 'ne meIr! ue ~
that DAY; pu' ,lme ne" O"' ""u '"'
tempter en.ereo 'ne', IMPLY " III
and oy WORDS o'g VII" P''s'' "
the young w'ie as,''y irO", ne,
her cn''uren sno ne' " u,
CLOUDS ga,nereu '"'oA "Vu" " 49, W
DER s'ar,ess n'g"' sue o" Nv O
upon the proau STA VI SUI ""u $3.50 49,
"e" ."''. Wv -,
ana husoanu' anu ''e "a" "' "r pr,
ed to separate 'Sose "n nom, Tue ".S S", IN
hao uhi'eo' hi'er " ""s "' wv
some Proceeu'ng !" JUG
COURT a u''oree was 'a'' wy ~.
tody Oh 'ne cn''u.e" gwen - e ~" ::
oand' ano 'ne "ne was ''l' ~ -. :,
the wor'o' Inc uOO's "e - 49,
against her-ho one sPoAe A"'" WIZ
or heid out he'p'ng na"u'"i" r Wv
one 70 cheer ner oac, " aPuio ls ,"'
drn'eo on in'o 'o'o.u'e" va" M
came an ou''a'', ~ "a' -. 1e a.
seen AZ 'ne earoens VI ~ ,ae
oaiis naan''nR aN"'u .ne :,
scenes wn'cn are Pernn'''e' ~ many y,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

Impassioned eloquence is hardly an
eecentricity; but no profession has
furnished grander specimens of elo
quence than the ministerial. When
Whitefeld preached in New York to
the sailors he closed with the following
bold spOstrOphe: "wsll, my boys,
We have clear sky. and are making
fine Roadway over a smooth sea, before
a light breeze, and we shall soon lose
sight of land. But what means the
lowering OF the heavens, and tina,
dark cloud arising from beneath the
western horizoni Hark don't you
hear the distant thunderI Don't you
see those distant flashes Of lightning !
There is a storm gathering Every
man to his dutyl How the waves
rise and dash against the shipl The
air is dark The tempest rsgesl Our
masts are gonel The ship is on her
beam ends What nextr" The list,
ening tars, reminded of the former
perils on the deep, arose and with uni.
Ted voices exclaimed; Take IN the
long boat !"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
LOU|SV|LLEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
CONNECTION.

Passengers On L.. g. a l.. Il. n tshou Line) J. NJ.
a l. r. ~, q. A. ". n. X. aud y, > Mail Line
steamers connect a. Louisville With TRAIN NO.
4. TRAIN No. connects al Lebanon JunetiOn
With Train No. % for all points on Knoxville and
Rehmond branches. Train No. Is connects at Leb
anon Junction with Train No. IRON All points on
the Menphis and Montgomery Lines; at Lebanon
with stages h. aud from Springfield tampbcllsyille
Columbia and Grcenshufgi al Mifchellsburg. With
stages ~ and nom Perry will. aud HsrrOdshuug At
lanNille STATEN with Stages 10 and ifon DanVills
CitJ Al stanford ~ith stages 70 and Ioni somersst
Al Richmond Junction 10 and from points bets
Irvine, etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
1870. 1879.
The Louisville Commercial
The Leading Republican Pa
per in the South.

THE LouIsVILLK COMMERCIAL u now about 10
cutter upon is tenth year. ID viii advocate In fh-
tuTe as Il has In the past the car inal
dOctrines. equal rights under the law 10 ali men
devotion 10 the union Of the States the honorable
dschaIg 20 Of all nAtioHal obligations the growth OF
friendly feelings among the people VI all sections
While staunchly adhering 10 the kepulliean party,
II will aim 10 be fair and Just In its CT ticisns on
public men and measures, NOT Withholding blame
ifoln is own party when deserved, 90 paise nom
its opponents " hen they are entitled 70 u.
This DAILY COMMERCIAL has the fnll telegraph
dispatches Of the Associated Pres, and gives COM
pleie record Of current events.
TINS WEEKLY COMMERCIAL Is a large, 9-cOlumn
paper With lew Advertisements, especially edited
10 make Il acceptable ~ q hintiy newslaper The
terms given below show TnE COaaEhciAi 10 h. In
both editions, he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
HARPEE's Periodicals.

The Annual VOLUMES Of llarpsT', Weekly, IN
neat cloth binding will le sent W express iree 81
expense provided the freight dos not eNceei one
dollar per yOlumel f1r g. Each 4 complete set,
comprising Twenty-Five Volumes, sent on rertfri
OF cash at the rate Of q p Ier volume height At
expense Of purchaser.
Cloth CASES tor each volume, suitable for binding,
will h. sent by mail, postpaid, on reocipt ~ 81 ~
each.
Remittance should he made by Post-offoe M1u-
ey Order OF Draft, 10 avoid chance OF loss.
Newspaper not 10 copy this advertisements
without the eNprcss order Of Harper A Brother.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

Nevada is the State of surprises.
A lady going through one of the jails
ON tour of inspection, discovered her
three brothers costly tucked away in
cells, when she thought them in Bos.
ton in the milk business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

ul Connect uiih l.. e. a L. EE.
t2l Connet With 4. 4. l.. n a. and T.. g. u q
~ Kentucky River Bridge.
90 Connect vith .. W, Railway Er Hsuedshurr.
t5l Connect With L. A \. and q. :. a.. n
Train No stoTsat Rargin ior Hnhsr, Train No.
} At Danville Junction
Direct Connections made At Cincinnaii iar all
points North, last and West.
Through Tickets 10 all impnttini points suld A.
principal stations On line
: WOODWARD T. r. WILSON.
Superintendent. q. ]. A.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
ST. NICHOLAS
!sis.ri Illustrated x,sifi,
FOR BOYS &GIRLs.
An IDEAL CHILDRES's MAGAZINE.

Msssrs. scrihuer Co, In tsi4 isYsan The pubIi
cation Of -. Nicholas M illustrated Magazine iof
girls and loys with Mn. Mary Mays. ncdee -
editor live years have pas.sd since the frst num-
bet was Issued and the magazine has won the hieh-
ut i-s,ition. u has nionihly circulation of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
A Story Of New Orleans,

ny Georlc " Rihle, ~ he begun on the conciu-
sion OF '' iloonberg" This SisTy will exhibit the
state Of society In Creole Louisiana about the years
ls0j-4-5, the lime Of the Ce-siun and period hear
log a remarkable Likeness ~ the present. recuu-
structinn periOl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

\ serial novel, 10y Mrs Trance, Hojg-on Burnctt,
author OF That las a. Iowties.' The scene Of
Mis- Rnrnetts novel l. laid IN iAcanshiTe; the he
TO IL a young inventor II American birth. " lia-
worth's' r. the longest story Mrs burnett has yet
written. IL will run through twelve numbers ID
the Monthly. beginning with November, ISIS, aud
will 10 prDfiselv illustrated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
A New View Of Brazil.

- Nj. Herbert A. Smub, Of Cornell University, a
companion of the late Pr0 HART is nov In Brazil,
THE Great south }, preparing Tor serihner a
Ties Of papeTs the present Cundlton-the cities,
riyers aud ueuuTce, 81 he great enipire 81 south
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

"When the swallows homeward
fly" then is the time when coughs and
colds begin to appear DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures every case. Price
20 cts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
Portraits of American Poets.

This series, begun in August vita ihe portrait ui
Bryant viii be continued. that Of i.ongfellow APP
pcaring In November Ties HIortu,its are drawn
ifutn LIE hy Wyatt Eaton aud engraved by I. Cole.
They will he prine'l SEPARATELY on tintel paper, ~
ronti. Iaeces OF tour different uunllcrs illustrated
sketches the lives % the pnots VII accompany
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

That young man who sits in an
easy chair and lets his old mother car
ny in a bucket OF coal is the same &C.
Mus who will break his neck over .
chair trying 10 pick up an able-bOdied
girls handkerchief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
Palconberg,

A serial novel, by II. II BOyesen, author OF "Gun-
mar" "The Man who List his Name Nc. In
this romance the author graphically dsSafiles the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
Alone in the World of Books;

The New York Tribune has said o. w. "St. Elsa.
olas has reached higher platform, aud commands
inr it, serNlce wider resources In art and leiieS
than any 81 ~ pretect~-ors or Contemporaries"
The London Literary World says Their y no
magazine for the young that can he aid 10 equal
this chnlo. pIn.lnailln Of srIIhnaI mr. y, -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

TIE
Cincinnati Dollar Weekly
Commercial

Is A LARGE EIGHT PAGE, FORTl-ElGHT
COlamn Newspaper, one years issue Of which con-
tains matter equal In quantity 10 over THREE
THOUSAND PAGES Of the size Of the pages Of
printed matter In the most popular magazines Of
the day, and Is equal in quality 10 any similar
publication In the land. Il l. furnished To sub
scriberH pOst raid, toT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
over so, 900 Copies.

u l. published simultaneously In London and
New York aud the transatlantic fecosnltiou l. all
most a general and hearty az the American. Al
though the prugre-s % the msgasine hiss heen
steady advance u has not rrachsi it, editors ideas
u hest, lecause her ideal Continually outruns a.
and the magazine NJ suinly follows a1cr. To--iay
II Nfghaias sfauds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
ScRIBNER S MONTHLY
-CoNpt CTTD nv
j. G. HOLLAND
The Handsomest illustrated
Magazine in the World.
The American Edition Of this Periodical
Is Now More than 10000 Monthly,

And Il has larscr circulation In England than any
other Amer eau magazine. Evety nuinler cun-
tsins about 80 pages aud from 10 tn - original
wuHi-r ut illustrations
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

The most popular Scientific Paper in the
World.
Only $3.50 year. including postage,
Weekly. % Nos. year. 1000 pages.


The Scientific American IA q large, 6rst-ola
Weekly Newspaper Of sixteen pages, printed In the
most heautifal style, pfuf,fsely illustrated with
splendid engravinss, reprcsentlng the newest In
ventions and the most rctent advances In the Arts
and SCHEMES, tncludlne ucw and interesting facts
IN Agriculture, Horticv .ture, the Home, Health.
Medical proarcss Social Science, Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. The mot valuable pfscti-
cal papcrs by eminent writer's In all departments
of Science viii be found IN theScientdc American
Terms, o. 0per year, ~ 90 half year, which In
cludes postage. Discount % agents single copies,
10 cents. sold ~ AZ new-lcalcrs. Eomit by pos
ial order TO MtNN 90, Publisher ~ rark
PATENTS. .s ssgsS, ,,..,. s q No., the
MUNN Co. arc solicitors IT American and forrgn
Patents have had ~ years experienec, and nov
have the largest establishment In the world Pat
ents obtained On tho i.cst terms A special no
tice Is made In the scientihc American OF al In
ventions patented through this Ageury with the
name aud rcsidcnce Of the Patcntee. by the int.
men-e circulation thus given, public attention T.
difected 20 the merits ot the new Tateut, ard saes
or introduction often essily cncCicd
Any person who has made new discovery or
patent can probably h. obtained, ~ writing 20 the
undersigned. We alan scnd, tree our Hand nook
about the Patent laws, Patents, caveats, Trade
Marks, their costs, and how procnrr,i, with hints
for procuring advances on inveniions Addrrss CIR
the Taper, OF concerning Patents,
MUM a CO..
y Park How, New York.
Branch oficc.Cor A TN SITS, Washington, q e.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
Good Things for 1878 9.

The arrangements ior literary and art tinifihu-
tians ior the velume--the sixth--ar. complete,
drawing irpui ALREADY hvoriic sources, ~ we'll a.
from promising new ones Nj frsut q Stn T.
tun's ueN sctial story he lzlys,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

cc'aplete set Of Hsrpefs Magazine, nor cont
Hising 81 volumes, In neat cloth binding viii be
sent BY express freight at expense Of purcna~cr or
" - per volume. single volumes, By natl l-asi-
raid, -. Cloth cascs ior binding, Is cents by mail
postpaid.
Remittances should be made bv Pst-cfhcc Mon
ey Order or Dian, 10 avoid obaDce VI loss.
Newspapers are not te copy shis advetfi scment
without the express order OF Harper Brothcr.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
Nnn ADrL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

The rcst wnurIKn calls 1t "a complete sue
cess"
Acts upon the reader like a tonic. The editorial
department Is especially strong Boston Tran
script
Continues 10 hold its place In the very frunt Of
American Magazines, few Of which equal u 10 ahil
iiy and Of which have greater originality and
Sunday School Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20

The weekly remains easily at the head Of illus
traied papers by its dne literary quality, The iau-
~ offs type and uo0lcuis.-- Springfield Ecpub-
lican.
Its pictorial attractions are superb and enihracc
every variety Of subject and OF artistic treatment.
-lZiOn's Herald, Boston.
The Weekly l. potent agency Dor the dissrmi-
nation 81 correct political princpr>, aud ToWer-
tul opponent OF shams trards. aud ili.r prCirnsss
-. Evening Express, To- hester.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-20
TEAMS GOING NORTH.
CONNECTIONS.

TRAIN No. ID connects ~ Richmond Junction
10 and from points between there and Livingston;
at stanford With stages 10 aud nom s0mersst; at
Danyille station With stages 10 aud irom Danyill 10
city; at MiIchellsbuTg With stages 10 aud from Per
ryNille aud HarrodsbutH NJ Lebanon with stages
10 from Springfield, CampbollsYille Columbia asd
Greensbufg AZ Lebanon function with Trains
having at 100 y, NJ. aud 100 A. ~, Tor Memphis,
Montgomery, aud intermediate points. Passengers
going 10 points North, East and West from Louis
willie are transferred Ia Train No. q at Ieban0a
Junction Train No, ooilntsts a. Cincinnati juno
ton With L. &. a l.. u ~ ioi the North aud last;
al Louisville in lnion Dep0t with q. N. and J J,
NJ. al n. n. for the North, East, aud West, aud
with a.. :, Male Line steamers ior Cincinnati and
the East