davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
THE NEW WORLD.

DURING July there was paid for ar
rears Of pensions the sum Of q, 694 600, which
exhausts the special fund held for the re-
demptlon of fractional currency.
TIE amount of refunding certifi-
Gates received at the United States Treasury
Department up to the Sd for conversion into
four-per-cent bonds was e34. 100, $50.
INFORMATION has recently been re-
ceived by the Secret Service Division Of the
Treasury Department in Washington that
Photographic counterfeit ave-dollar notes on
letter q, and the Dedham National Bank, Of
Dedham, Mass, letter d, had made their apl
pearance at San Francisco.
THE returns received from the Ken.
lucky election up to the morning of the 5th
were very meager, and showed considers
Bile falling OF in the popular vote. It was
generally conceded that Blackburn's majorL
ty would be not far from 10000. The. Repub-
licans had made some gains for members Of
the Legislature, and 1t was believed that tina
call for q Constitutional Convention had
failed. a.
The town of Volcano, w. Va, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire on the 4th.
Six hundred barrels Of oil, ten stores, the
postoface. railway depot, hotel aud other
business houses, and about fifty other build.
ings of various sizes were burned, with their
entire contents. The burning oil running
through the streets spread the fire in every
direction. The loss would be about DISC, OOO
The fire was thought to hsVe been the work
Of an incendiary. ~:
THE Massachusetts State Republican
Convention has been called to meet at Wor-
cester on the 10th Of September.
A WHOLE family. consisting of E.
p. Lesueur, wife and two children were
struck by lightning at Rochester, MIMI, .
few days ago. The woman and children were
killed and lesueur was probably fatally in
jured.
FOUR unknown men, supposed to
belong to gang of desperadoes in the In
dian Territory, rode into Coneyville, Kan,
the other day, robbed the Post-oaice and
committed oth1r depredations. The citizens
resisting, one Of them named Fitzpatrick
was killed, and another named Roberts
wounded. They had net been arrested up to
the 18th.
THE Custer battlefield, on the Little
Big Horn, is to be made National cemetery.
A FAMILY named Monette, consist
ing ofseven persons, and living at Port Wan,
Canada. were recently poisoned by eating
bread which had been standing III some place
With Paris-green. Three are dead.
TUE next semi.annual meeting Of
the National Agricultural Congress will be
held at Rochester, N. Y, on the 18th Of Sep
TENDER. ...- .:.....=
The Georgia House Special Com.
mittee have reported sixteen articles Of I'm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
ns'FERRED ARTICLES.
TIE WEST.

Mr.. C, N. Louthan, of Berryville, Vir-
gipia, young lawyer, who for six or eight
wears was CommonE.alth's Attorney for
Clarke county, has been relating in the
Richmond Dispatch his experience in the
West Mr.. Louthan, like many other anu
bilious Americans, not being content to let
well enough alone, left Virginia in October
last in search OF fame and fortune in some
sane or other Of the Western States. lie
travelled through parts of Ohio, Indiana, IL
Iinois, Missouri and Kansas, and be has
come back ga sadder and a wiser man." con-
tent to cast his lot with his own people.
Everywhere he went he found the profess
sious both Of law and medicine overcrOwded;
business in all its branches fearfuly fat, and
from all quarters the cry of hard times. The
net result of his observations was that any
man who has a reasonable prospect in Vir-
GINA ought not to leave in the hope OF bet
tering his fortunes in the West, certainly
not now; and also that those whose prospects
at home do not seem favorable, will find tho
causes of depression that have affected the
Eastern States are operating in the Western
with perhaps greater force. In the finest
agricultural counties of Northwestern Miss
souri corn was selling at Is cents per bushel,
cats at 123 cents, and pork at 50 per cwt.
The struggle Of the farmers to make both
euds meet deprcsses the business of the mer>
chant and the manufacturer. 6lr. Louthan
adds
G.Tp that nourtrv ShvIocLs ere ;pcosip.
burdens gri:vous to be borne. It is COM
mon thing to demand one and half to two
per cent. month for the use of money. In
Kansas, where 1 spons several weeks, the
virgin soil is being covered with liens to
answcr the demands Of the merciless money
monger Ii Missouri, where the soil in
some counties is fabulous in depth, there are
liens sufficient TO paralyZ9 the energy of thu
tiller, though its depth extended to the an
tipode5. X X x The West is great in ell
conceivable resources, but these resources
are locked and ra:alyzod by the terrible de-
preston Of The times. | went to the western
country stranger. The people, especially
in Kansas, were claiming that all OF the ele-
Iacnts of progress and development were
ccnteriDg right there. A few days upon the
plains Of bleeding Kansas opened my eyes
Where men could make business of lend
ing money at ruinou5 rates, it was not hard
to understand that sooner or later there must
be fearful collapse. Kansas is the best
advertised State in the Union. In many
respects it is G1e State. If however, a
farmer happens to raise thirty bushels Of
wheat TO the acre it is heralded from Dan to
Boersheba' Nothing is said abont the hun
dreds Of poor fellows who are sold out under
deeds of trust and ohattei mortgages"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will execute tho
foregoing decree at my Office in Chariestown,
West Virginia, Cn the 2Qth day Of FehImary,
1879 CLEON MOORE,
January 81, 1ST9-Jt. Commissioner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court IF JcGtrson County,
Vest TI1iyjnio:
r. r. LUCAS. Complainant,
Against f1E C1iATCERT.
EDWARD LUCAS ADM, De-
PENDANT.
Extract from Decree Of april lOM, 1878 ::
ssrENHE Cenrt doth adjudge, oIdor and decree
that this cause ba referred tie Gloon Moore
rs Comm ssiouer. TO ascertain and inquire W hat
debts hitherto audited against tho Estate Of
Edward Lucas remain dissatisfied, how much OF
tho purchase money of the ''moUntain Retreat
farm, hithorto sold, remains unpaid, and to
whom the same is payable: also settle finally
the account of Robert Lucas Administrator
of Edward Lucas. and report the same to the
next term of this Court:
"a Copy-Teste.
"B. C. WASHINGTON.
"Cicrk of the Circuit Court
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18

Hon. 3. F. Martin will please accept
thanks for copy Of Hayden's Geological and
Geographical Survey of Colorado and Ada
cent Territory; also for bound copies of Con-
gressional Record of the 45th Congress.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,
BRIsToL, L. L, July a, 1871.

Such n, Sore Weak. InCancd. Fed, and ETaery Eyes;
liberation and Inflammation OF the Far; Ringing
Noscs in tho Head: Sure THROAT; ElongatIcn OF tho
raiEia, Dizziness. CIouded Memory, Loss OF Nervous
scientifically treated with this remedy according 70
directions which accompany ca:h bottle, or Will DC
mailed to Eny address on receipt OF stamp
Each package contains Dr. Saalords improved IN
hslinC Tube, with full directions for in ali cases
Price $40 Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Csnadas. WEEKS o
POTTER. General Agents aad Wholesale Druggists,
DOstOn, Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
THE GILBERT DRUG STORE

yT7HE GILBERT DRUG STORE
AT HARPER'S FERRY
Hes GSn1tehtiy on hand large stock of articles
paid 20 their purity 'tnnd low prices.''
h'EAS of oil kinds-iha best tho market can af.
< iord Coal oil-nou eI plosiVe-l3Oe Fire test.
)ERF OmERT ofall EindS. StAtioneTy-a great
= se,istx; Playing and Visiting Cards.
- hrsod choice lot Of nice Cigars CONSTANT
~ kept hRzd.
A LARGE stock of Paints ssd Oils always o.
pGRs Spices Of all kinds usually needed by
their ger uincncEs
fNOUSIRI Merchants and Pbysieisns' Order,
- attended to promptly at lowest prices
cRESCRiPTIOS Departing nj all in order and
, beet medicines used.
STRICT attention paid to all articles prepared
~ as t" their purity, so that bysieians and Pa
tients VIII know what they doing
D C. DoSSELLY chemi,t
October Is. 1878. 49,,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
MURPHY LUNCH R00M.
20 STOCK RAISERS.

TIE undersigned having considerable exp.rf-
ence in tue EcldinR Of stock, O:Iers his ofss
Si"5HI serVices . the Stock RRiseTs Of Jcfisr,ou
and dJriniBR Coun ties, iaine care in the or,
eeutiou OF york entrusted to him. win nI,o 1ix.
attention to cisenses in horses. Alec has patent
Anti fooleF. which be viii apply toHogs. Letters
will receive prompt attention. Terms rcnaopSbIe
Feb. 10, 1871. JOHN " sCHAEEFED
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18

TIE AMERICAN FARMER for this month
bears favorable comparison with previous
issues of this old favorte farm and household
magazine Published by Sam'l Sands & Son,
Baltimore, at $3.50 year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
NOTICE..

To Henry 3. Miller, Matthew Garrett and Lydia
ii. his wife Richard Fl. Atkinson, Ida N. Mil
Ter. Marian Z. Miller, Jesse II. Miller, Trustee
and in his own right, Lydia G.. Miller, BERTHA
=. Miller William Miller, Robert Ice Miller.
Frederick Miller aDd Avlettc Miller:
1 of February, 1879. between the hOurS of 8
4. NJ and P. NJ, of said day, ct the ottlca of
White & Trapnell, in the town of CharlestOwn,
West Virginia. will takc tho Dopositieus of
certain witnesses to be read as evidence in be-
half of Plaintiff in certain suit in Chnnccry,
pending in the Circuit Court of Jefferson Conn
ty, West Nireinia, wherein l ana Plaintiff and
you and others are Dsfenianis. And if for any
cause the taking OF said Dispositions be not COM
ncnced, or if commenced DO not concluded on
said dav. the taking of the same will be ad-
jonrned and continued from day to day, OF from
time TO time until completed.
JAMES Logic.
Committee Of Arlette Miller, Plaintiff.
White * IT2Dnnll. Soils.
January IS, lS79-5t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
NEW PIANOS S125

NE W PIANOS 1925
Each, and 8 u styles, includ mr. Grand. souare
and Upright all strictIy rsf- cinS So soId At the
Io~est net cash wholesale factory price,
Greet {" the purchaser. These Pianos ma d.. one
OF the finest displays At the Cen hibjtiop
and were unanitnousiy reeomms ded Tor IN. HIoH,
poratsd Manufacturing co.-FaetoTy estzbIisb.d
over 30 years The Equare Grands contain ma
tSoshsk new patent Duplex OverstrunR Scale.
the greatePt improvement in the history ~ pT.ns
En-kIng: The CTrigh ts are the finest in Amers
1cH. PanoS sent on trial. Don Z fail 10 write Tor
Ilu'rated and Descriptive Catalogue of Is. us res
mailed free. P-s'I
MENDELsSOHN PIANO CO..
e,,,o co. u East 18th staest, N Y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
FISHERY INTERESTS.

We return thanks to Fish Comm issionor
Mcdonald, of Lexington, Va for a copy Of
his interesting report to the Governor Of that
State. Wo sec by it that $50, 600 young
shad have been deposited in the Shenandoah
1000 at Rverton, and 1900 at
Waynesboro. We are also pleased to sec
that the report does not overlook the impo
sant subjoct of providing fishways over the
Great Falls OF the Potomac. 1t says:
The Potomac has always been INSTRUCTED
by the granite wall seventeen feet in height,
down which the river plunges to the level of
tide. Surmount this. and VIC give to the
Valley of the Shenandoah fisheries rivaling
in va!ne the products of her fertile lands.-
a fish>wny over these falls should be built
By the United States. -Four States would
share in the benefits of it. 1t as necessary,
in order that the people of the Potomac ba-
sin should derive any benefit from the appro-
pristion for the propagation and distribution
of fish. II as accessory, in order that the
Potomac fsherics-of such vast Importance
to the people of The district-may DO main
tained 1t does seem unreasonable that largo
sums Of money should be spent eaoh year in
stocking the waters of tho interior and the
great lakes with fish, and yet the people Of a
large section of our State should fail to de-
rive any benefit from this lavish expenditure
because it is question whether the power to
appropriate money to build the ish>way is a
prerogative of the general government, or
one OF tho reserved rights belonging TO the
State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18

FEELS You're AGAIN." My mother
was afflicted long time with neuralgia and
dull, heavy, inactive condition Of the
whole system headache, nervous prostra-
ton, and was almost helpless. No physicians
or medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bitters
with such good effect that she seems and
feels young again. although over 20 years
old. We think there is no other medicine
fit to uso in the family. "A lady, Provi-
deuce. +. l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
Price, 30 Gents.
LEGAL NOTICES.

January IS, le79-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
M z IAN IoAL.
Carpenter and Builder.
LANES w. BUTT

CONTINUES the vigorous prosecution OF hi
" avocatiop as Carpenter and Builder, and vii
orders for work nd execute the same prompt
ly and satisfacorily. Iis experience is such that
prices will compare fnvorably with the meat
reaso rable. Those desiring to build should give
him q call.
April %, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
LIGHT 6 MITCHELL,

pEALERs
Drugs. Medicines.
a 4 M II -,
SCHOOL hooks, STATIONERY, TO AcCos,
CIGARS, &c,
TAKE this opportunity Of thanking tbeir-Q
J. patrons Tor their most liberal pAtTonageSy
tor the last year, and hope by strict attention -
and fair dealing to merit continuance OF the
same. We sell frat rate goods always; do not coll
c0unts,fSif or c6sdp goods for the best Warrant
everything EOId--TU be returned If not uB Eunrsn-
teed It is deSire and ALEC pleasure TO sell s1r
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
Gltroys but will, if sell them Landanum
cts., Syrup for cis. and Cologne for IS cts.
per pint; but the time. let inform you.
that according to the United States PhaTmscOPsa.
you can't make LROdEppun for less than 10 ets. by
the ShOlesaie- A much cheaper plan ia TO buy
your goods gsniins, and add the t,stsr yourself.
We want all our old Accounts settled up by pay
ing the Cash immediately, md new ones begun inn
mediNtciy, IL not sooner will not ask for money
the ones until alter Harvest.
CTGARS-best in town.
January Is. 1871. LIGHT MlTCHELL.
EIlRCULkTISG Library, at
IIG lit 4 MITCuELI,S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18
NOTICE.

To the Creditors Of George Bdchh0use,
deceased:
VTOU are hereby notified TO produce for proof,
Z your claims against said Gecedent, at my
Office in Charlcstowu. w. Va. on or before the
6th day of March, 1879. "
CLEON MOORE.
J7abrrcrv a. 1870 e. CCnEliSsjener.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-18

The AMERICAN MILLINER AND DRESS
MAKER for February contains full array of
spring fashions, much valuable information,
and interesting contents throughout Sharp's
Pub. Co., cor. Franklin and Hudson sts.,
New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-30
MONDAY, MARCH Sd, 1879,
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ,

to construct the necessary maps and plats to enable
the several District Assessors ~ the County 10 cor
Said maps and plats are 10 be made.n the follow
ing manner and scale, VIZ;
LIST. All plats Of the sections tracts and lots, COM
prslng the land tracts and lots In said county, are TO
be made chains to one men
I'd. The cities of Canton and Massillon and all
incorporated towns and villages on scale Oh bO leet
TO one men.
Sd. The boundaries of all subdivisions shall be
shown by tinted lines.
Ith All of said maps and plats are required to
show the name OF the owner OF each tracl or parcel
Of land lot or parcel Of lot as II appears ON lhe TAX
duplicate 1T the completion and final delivery Oi SAID
maps to the County Auditor
5th All maps and plats are to show the original
tract and lot lines subdivision ana boundary ines
also The dimensions OF each tra2l parcel OF lahd ot
or part OF lot,
9th. All maps and plats to show all roads streets
and alleys with The name and width and location OF
all railroads, canals, creeks and rivers
7th Each bid shall he accompanied by good and
sufficient bond Of one thousand dollars IN amount, 10
become due and payable to the state Of ONO lor me
use Of stark county In case the bidder or Duuers
shall fall or refuse TO enter into contract IN accord.
anCp with the advertised proposals, ana u accepted
shall Immediately give good and sufficient bond,
with two or more suTctes IN the sum OInVe thousand
dollars (SjOO0) conditioned on the prompt, lalhlul
ana accurate performance Of the work required 10 be
done,
sth. All materials for the c9nstructloq Of said
maps Is to be selected by the Auditor ana furnished
at the expense Of the county.
9th The work on said maps to be done In rooms
furnished by the County Commissioners, ana the
work to be under the immediate care and superyi-
sion Of the County Auditor.
10th. All of said maps and plats to be completed
and delivered to the County Auditor on or before the
lst day Of January 1880 atwhich time they must be
accurate.
Payment will be made on month estimates OF the
work completed, approved by the County, Auditor,
the County Commissioners reservlng the right TO re
tain fifteen (5) per cent of all estimates until the
final completion of the work.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids for the above work. or award the contract
to the lowest and best bidder,
BY order of the Board of Commissioners
JAMES ?. SOURBECK,
Clerk of the Board.
jan16,lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-30
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN KNowARE.

The streets were clean as a new pin and mortal
though you could hear the little folks laughin'
and cacklin' in the cool gardens and pleasant
houSen by the side of the way.
'Where air your public schools" sell,
Here" sez he, stopping before long low
house, like shed some that seemed to be fixed
up with rows o. hogsheads, among which several
men was sfeppin round and talkin' out loud, one
at time; there's the school,"
"But don't see no children"
"No; you can't see through a milestone no
more'n the next man. We head up the boys at
six year old in big barrels. and feed an eddueate
em through the bung hole till the age of twenty.
They're extension barrels, syst the boys can
grow"
I lUas took Rback. was kinder rlled. "What"
Pez l, "all your boys in barrels None o. them
things folks lay sech stress on in teachers con
ventions- home inhuences' no manly sports,
no everlastin' friendships, no Sunday schools,
no." Here sort O. give In; breath seemed to
peter out But he took up the talk:
mo, sir ! Cats and pigs and chickens live out
all their days in peace here; nobodys tyrant
over mother and the girls from dawn to dark no
broken tones nor cracked skulls. Our boys don't
never get drownded, bOwed up with powder,
tangled up in burr saws, split with hatches, spill.
ed Off'n horses, run over in the Streets nor jam.
med to bits under fre.engines. We don't have
boys swesrln' and spittin on every street corner;
strsinin' their backs a.boat.racln and their tenn.
pers bettin'; no colleges to upset their manners
and morals, and let 'em herd together like swine,
and then turnin' Of 'em loose on world lyin' In
wickedness, as our old parson used to call it. No.
body here's killed at baseball nor mangled
nuther. Marbles, peanuts and lre.crackers nev.
er poster u.s. We have peace"
How delightfull' sez l, kinder involuntary.
"More'n all that we don't never have no dl.
voTces Them boys come out at twenty year old
so crfel meek and pleasant and grateful. their
wives don't have no trouble with 'em at all,"-
ROSE rERBY Cooke, in Hayper's Mdgqzine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-30
. STEEL RAILS.

Although trial Of several years has convinced
the managers of our large railroads that steel
rails are much more servceable than iron ones,
experience has also demonstrated that st, el whCn
used for this purpose is by no means so enduring
as has been commonly supposed. 1t is not long
since that railroad men talked Of the advantages
Of steel rails, as though, if once put down, they
would outlast the usage of more than one gener-
alton This can no longer be asserted of road
doing large freight and passenger business. A
drawing recently made of cross section of steel
rail which had been used for seven years only on
a railroad leading out Of this city, shows that in
consequence of a constant and even rapid waste,
the pesiOd named is about as long as the rail
could have been used with safety. With iron rails
the wear, as those who walk along the line of a
a railroad will readily perceive, is found in the
formation Of lomiu@ upon their surface, cause
by the rapidly moving wheels These thin plates
of iron lie sometimes one ove- the other, or are
shredded of at the side of the track in long lbres.
The material forming the rail is Il used up, but
it undergoes changes which unfit 1t for that ser.
vice. With steel rails, on the contrary, this visi-
BILE waste does not take place, as the wear is
purely frictional one, and the disintegrated sub
stance flies of III imperceptible particles. 1t
might seem as though the friction Of moving
car wheel would be too slight to cause much dis.
turbance to steel surface but that this opinion
is erroneous may be shown by the results pro
duCed on steel rails by an engine Intellectually
trying to start heavy train, or repeatedly at.
tempting to free itself from a snow'drift The re-.
Volvng wheels grind hollow into the rails in a
surprisingly short time. Cases have been known
in which an engine blocked by snow has virtual
ly ruined the rails upon which 1t stood, in the
efforts Of the engineer to gain headway, The low
cost of man ufscturing steel will lead in time to
its universal use for track rails, but the expecta
tlOns formed when Its employment for this pur.
pose was first talked Of have been realized only
In part-M Y. Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-01-30

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
ATTains stop for passengers on signal
In addition TO above local trains carrying pas.
sengers, and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S,55am. Ar, at Nj. Vernon $50 pm
Z" Mt. Vernon ZOO Z" Columbus tO.5Oa
NORTH.
Lv Columbus 8,5Opm. Ar. at Mt Vernon $50 pm
MT, Vernon 700 am. Hudson $40 DIN
CONNECTIONS.
AT Columbus-with P. G & st. l.. Ry., l.. NJ
Div arriving 1850 a. m, 1880 a m, 1910 p m
Leaving 1l0 m, 6 25 m, 10 90 m, $40 p M, In
dianapolis & Chicago Div, arriving 1850 M r..
35 m. 7.25 p m. Leaving $50 m, $40 p m, 5 40
m. Pan Handle Div, arriving IL 80 m, 6 10 a
m. Leaving 100 a m, 500 a m, 1856 M Colum-
bus & Hooking Valley r. R., arriving 945 a m,
5lOBP Leaving S20 m 85 2 m. SciptO ,a Val:
$50 m, 4s0 p m. c. @. & L, arriving LOO m,
s, i5 a m, y % m, 700 p IN. Leaving 200 m,
1000 m, $50 p m, 5,l5 pm. Cincinnati, Sandus-
ky & Cleveland R. R., arriving IL m, 1856 p
M, 9,45 p m. Leaving 1000 m, 80 m, 500 pm;
At Mt. Vernon-With B. G. y. R. R., north, 6,4
m, 8 O5 M; south 70, 10 pm, II 27pm.
At Onville-With P. Ft. W. e G. Ry., east, 7,10 a
m, 9 Is a m, 226 m, 9,SS m; west, 4,45 m, l2-
55 p m, 2,26 pm, 7,l2 pm.
At Clinton--(Warwick Junction with O., 4.
v. & W. Ry., north, 7,4O m, 6,S4 m; south, 1905
AZ I&ikr6n-with Ak A. & G. W. Ry., east 7,oOSm,
AT A. PRiuudson-with nd G. & PR R., east s4O m.
2,52 m, sos p m, s,52 m; West 7,l0 m, 800 .
M AZ q 1SSleveiandYwiiS I nd {. & 4 MS. Ry, east 7sO
m. II, liam, 2.5o N, 10,Sop M west, 100 m, .
400 D m, $50 p m, ,S5 pm.
q. A. JONES, supt. IA. TTLToN, Gen. Agt 7.
M. Vernon, Q. Nj VOmon, O.