davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
INTRODUCTORY.

The author of the following sketches IS
a native of Switzerland, in which little
republic great interest was manifested i'll
the tremendous struggle between the
Union and Confederate forces. during the
civil war, the general sympathy and Welt
wishes for ultimate success being natural
~ for the Union. When the fearful losses
incident to the bloody Wilderness cam
paign became known. many young SWISS
declared their intention to abandon every
thing to cross the ocean and take service
as volunteers in the Union army. lie
writer was among them. and, leaving Il
very lucrative position, embarked with
several other youths of good family for
New York. where he landed on June ~.
1864. and Immediately enlisted. although
still amply provided with funds. He was
assigned to Co. ID. 9TH y. Y, which resi-
ment belonged TO the Third Brigade, FRS;
Division. Second Corps. then commanded
by Gen Hancock. Being wounded in the
right shoulder by a rife ball at the storm
ing of the Soutllside Railroad. in Virginia.
on April ,. 1860. lie was taken 10 Camp
bell Hospital. Washington. d. c., and
thers discharged on July ), 1860. on ac-
count of termination of the war.
1t was very difficult to obtain a sitla-
ton of any kind in New York or any other
disbanding of very large number of men.
Although the writer had been in the
United States service more than year, he
had acquired very little knowledge of the
English language, because the regiment i'll
which he had served was composed entire
ly Of Germans who spoke German among
themselves almost exclusively: this lack OF
knowledge formed an additional serious
obstacle in obtaining suitable position,
the more SO as the writer understood no
handicraft, and had never been trained to
manual labor. Seeking to enlist in the
Regular Army, he was rejected on account
of his wound not being perfectly healed up.
So he drifted along, doing odd jobs, until
Sept. 10, 1865. when he again applied
to a recruiting office in Chatham street,
New York This time lie was accepted,
after a rather perfunctory medical exam
inatiOn, and sent to Governors Island.
After several weeks of pretty severe drill
and strict discipline. he was taken along
with considerable contingent of recruits
to Harris Island, n. Y. HarbOr. where
from 30 to 60 recruits arrived each week.
The writer was here assigned to Co. E, 3D.
Battalion, 18th U. s. Inf, which it was
generally understood was destined to gar
risOn the frontier posts in Southern Ari-
IONA. The LIST Battalion had already gone
to occupy the barracks in the northern
part of Arizona, and the I'd Battalion to
Vancouver and vicinity.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
Reunion of tho 18th N. Y. H. "A.

The 18th n. Y. II. A. held their An
nual Reunion at Penn Yam, n. v, Aug.
10 and 90 Forty members of the regi-
ment answered the roll call. At the bust
ness meeting the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres, Julius
W. Kimball, Amsterdam, n. Y: Sec, VIM.
Clowminzer, Brooklyn, n. Y; Treas, Jos.
Hepworth, New York Mills, n. Y; LIST V.
p, H. b. Stone, Syracuse, n. Y; I'd v.
p, James E. Almy, Dundee, n. Y; Sd V.
p, Chas A. Fox, BOonville, n. Y; Chap
lain, Rev. A. c. DanfOrth, Watertown. n.
Y; Color Bearer, VIM. ID. Seman, Starkey,
N. Y; Surgeon, Andrew Dunn, Penn Yam,
N. Y. The next Reunion will be held at
Syracuse, n. Y. in 1903.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
Case of Granulated Lids Cured by Prof.
SchlegePs Eye Lotion.

the sight must be lost this marvellous remedy
has cured positively and permanently in a
few weeks and restored the eyes to perfect
sight. 1t is an absolute and perfect cure
for inflamed or weak eyes and has restored
the sight to people nearly blind for years.
Mrs. II. Neff, Cuba, Illinois, says: For
many years l suffered from weak, Unnamed
and many remedies, eye lotions, eye salves,
glasses, washes, etc, but got no relief. My
eyes panied me so 1 hardly knew good
nights rest for years. At last my eyes be-
came so bad that wiped blood from them
continually. The sight Of my left eye was
completely lost and l could barely distin-
guish light from dark with my right eye.
spent IA weeks In Chicago under the care
Of one Of the most noted eye specialists in
America and / came home hopeless and help
less. He gave me up and l was doomed to
total blindness when l heard Of your lotion
and tried 1t. In one month my eyes were
clear and / could read and see very well
with both eyes. For q person of my age, 90
years, my eyes are remarkably strong. They
are perfectly clear and never pain me any
more"
Hundreds Of students, professional men
and women, clerks, book keepers, seam
stresses and railroad men have used Prof.
SchegePs Eye Lotion with splendid effect.
Many times 1t has saved the use OF glasses
by people who had tired their eyes out
If you are a sufferer send for trial treat
ment. 1t costs you nothing and will con-
vince you.
night before going to bed 1t rests and re-
freshes the eyes so that sight Is perfect in
the morning. 1t Is a scientific remedy-the
result of years Of experience In the treat
ment OF obscure diseases of the eyes and 1t
has never failed.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
zSSNih the Regu1ars'1
'Ap in BrizOna d
&9s4ESS in The Sixties.
By JOHN A. SPRING.
in The Sixties.
By JOHN A. SPRING.

original gun-chests. the northumberland
officers retaining the swords, carried i'll
those days by all Sergeants of Infantry,
and we embarked about Oct. so for Colon
then called AspinwalD, where we arrived
six days later without any occurrence
worthy of mention. At this place some of
our men. after descending from the steam
err. slipped away unperceived and entered
one OF the many bar-rooms occupying a
good part of the water front. the cOnse-
quence of which was an almost immediate,
very noisy and promising scrap between
them and some dark-skinned sailors. l
had been made Lance Sergeant previous
to our departure from New York, and
happened to be in charge of the (unarmedl
guard on that day. The noise of the fight
having reached the ears of Bvt. Maj.
Brown. who was officer of the day, he
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
The Morton Rifles.

One hundred and three survivors, so of
them accompanied by members Of their fam
lies were present at the 10th Annual Re
union of the Morton Rifles (3ith Ind) at
Portland, Ind, Oct. . and 10. Quite a num-
Der arrived early in the day, and these, ac-
companied by the band and carrying the old
regimental flag, met later trains at the de-
POT, where column was formed, the ladies
taking their places in line with their hus-
bands and fathers, and all marched 10 the
G. A. II. Hall. Maj. Headington presided at
the business meeting. Prayer was offered by
Comrade Il. G. Shlnn. The following Off
GERS were elected: Pres, Clark Stewart; V.
F., VIM. ii. Gable; Asst. Secs, G. Il. Shinn
and Mrs. Clark Stewart, all of Hartford City,
Ind; Permanent See. G.. Ii. Porter, Lincoln
vile, Ind. Hartford City was chosen for the
next meeting place and the time set for the
second Thursday and Friday of October 1903.
Secretary Porter read letters from 30 abb
sent members. He reported 16 deaths since
the last meeting. A Campfire was held in
the evening. Mayor George Burseman well
coined the veterans and COmrade VIM. C.
Lamb responded on behalf of the society.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
{. D. PENNEBAKER. JOHN PAUL JONES
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,
Rect WASHINGTON d.

1881 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Special attention to adjustment of accounts OF civil
war Volunteer Officers
We think very rev officers properly paid.
Widows (even If remarred), other heirs enti-
tied. Write for details.
We especially anxious to communicate with Off
their heirs who a. not paid for recruiting
services for services rendered prior to muster in;
(2) who were denied bounty by reason of promotion:
(3) who dismissed from the service: a. who were
denied travel pay by of resignation for personal
reasons or convenience; (5) who not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum num-
ber and 81 who lost L. s. pay by of State pay
ment.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
A CURE FOR ASTHMA.

Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and
business in order to be cured. Nature has produced
vegetable remedy that will permanently cure
Asthma and all diseases of the lungs and bronchial
tubes. Having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of eases with record of 30 per
cent. permanently cured, and desiring to relieve
human suffering, will send free of charge all
sufferers from Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh Bron-
chi.is and nervous diseases, this recipe in German
French English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail. Address with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. NOyes, sI7 Powen
Block, Rochester, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20

used by me for the cure Of rheumatism
Their effect Is to dissolve and expei the uric
acid that circulates with the blood and set-
ties at the joints. thus completely and per.
manenty curing the disease. I am neither
a quack doctor nor q medicine vendor, but
having discovered an absolute cure for q dis,
ease always considered incurable, / take q
genuine pleasure in placing my discovery be-
fore the public, knowing 1t to be invaluable
to those who suffer the excrucating fortunes
OF rheumatism. No matter how complicated
or chronic the case, or what physicians OF
specialists have failed to effect a cure. this
medicine will cure you. To prove this i
have resolved TO give away 10000 full fifty.
cent packages Write at once and secure one
OF these boxes before they are all gone.
Other rheumatism remedies afford temporary
relief at the expense of health. My discOv.
cry cures and the trial treatment Is free,
Do not send postal, but address your lett
ter to =
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
This Will Interest Many.

+. ". Parkhurst, the Boston publisher,
says that if any one afflicted with rheu-
matism in any form, or neuralgia, will
send their address to him, at S04-19 Win
thrOp Bldg, Boston. Mass, he will direct
them TO a perfect cure. He has nothing
to sell or give; only tells you how he was
cured after years of search for relief.
Hundreds have tested it with success.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20

pervision of the men and posted and re-
lieved the one sentry in front of the guard
house.
When my turn came to command tins
guard / was fortunate to have with me
good. sober Corporal, and few good men:
still, when l was relieved and returned to
the Preside on the following morning my
detail was diminished by five privates:
One had been arrested by the police for
taking from little girl the few coins she
carried for the purchase of medicine Tor
her sick mother; two had been caught by
night-watchman while purloining and
carrying off from q market wagon sack
of potatoes and two others | found my
self compelled to put in the lookup of the
| guard-house, because they were too drunk
| to march home.
Is it any wonder that the reputation of
the 14th Inf. of those days was most I'M
savory? Especially if we add to the above
that the LIST Battalion, as well as the I'd,
| in its transit to Vancouver, had already,
| by cutting numerous similar capers and
even stealing burning-hOt stove from the
mOmentarily unguarded kitchen Of res
taurant laid the foundation for such i'll
repute!
OUR PSEUDO LAUNDREss.
The moment has now arrived for re-
Stunning the history of our laundress, Mrs.
| Wilson. At our arrival at the Preside
| this lady was assigned a house in the
quarters built for laundresses, situated
san,auhat distant frem tho ha FRO obs
Snmenni ia" ,an hanan soon, 70 ,,aI.a nona.
| nIa;n,s 70 Tho E;rs+ Sa,aoant tb.+ Nrs
W., a ~ rafusad y'n;nt hioni, ~ -
w nn, u,osh;na nr ~ .ba did ca NJ oh
neglected to submit the same to the usual
process of publication. Serg't LipOwitz
| 80 H. n,ottor sbn rooo;,oJ mo ,,au
enonoh o. 6rSt bnt at Tho oent;on "1 Of
..wasbina I'm. the men she hurst ont in
go. Dc ,,ot;o s,r,, and ,,a,,a mo a ~ 80
So tnn Mn ;nc,,; e. ,.h;oh o,tha''I,
oasobaS ~ al.ss;n IonaI.,,a ~ 49, esri
uorn rnonnt"r,nh,a I, ee,tn;,nd mt ,ee
damn ton anatbamo end faarfni tbroat
aaa;nst ,h. E;rst So. in onndansoS
So. aht,a;no5 80 aaI;,n,.;',o. =. g..
-. 10. ,sol;GaI :. 49, ~ We
t",n,s onJ rnno,.,oJ - NJ w Ioe,;.'aS
~ ...oaan, ~. .o;lat;s. ;, CT ~. GU GU
nnor,nr on ~ 80, a. g. -. ~
tna.,n " ~. p'' VII
NJ nm a.. ao ,.
&c ~" ,;,,, 80 ' III man ~ -
tho Joor n fmii ,o.inan.a,s ro,d;ua ~
.m uooi IL IL, ~" m,:s! =, teduihs the
Daly Al!a CaIioinla, WIN my PACK
"sahaI snG siue"aih' le,t heh'
. .al W, Wy sN '.,.i A,:a ieafu gen
W. e, mo- '!s voice saying:
Sers oprhis, L pe,e'e, eoo1 morning;
i nope l see you wen. standing up and
turning around pehelu Deiore me lady
E III li'uune s,aaIe dressed IN some rich
Diack hateriai, iashionabiy trimmed,
Gailtiiy gloved ana wearing a beautiful
Dlack Veivet nat adorned with ostrich
Leaihers, from whlch descended rather
thlcK ven Oh Diack dotted tulle, which lat
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
Rheumatism Cured
Medicine Given Away.
Write for Free
Package.

Rheumatism Is durable. Ny recent won.
derfu discovery clearly demonstrates this
fact. Sufferers from this terrible disease
need srffer no longer. Every form Of rheu-
matism, acute chronic, yields readily to
this perfect treatment. Govt, seiatica. lum-
bago. neuralgia cannot exist under its In
fuence. There is awful danger in this
disease, but there Is no danger in the RENE
dy. 1t is simple, harmless combination
of extracts Of roots and herbs the curative
properties Of which were never known until
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
Go be continued.)
Song of the American Husband.

Wives and daughters all remind MS
We must make our little pile:
And. departing, leave behind MS
Cash for them to live in style.
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish the follow
ing blank forms upon application:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, Act
of June q, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian Of Chill
dren Under 16 Years of Age.
3. Declaration for Original Pension Of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the
Rolls.
3. Power Of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase Of Invalid
Pension.
sion, under Act of July IA, 1862.
9, Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension, Act of June q, 1880.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, Act Of June p, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
IL. Declaration for Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
Is. Declaration for Increase Of Invalid
Pension, Act of June p, 1880, and May y,
ii. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June %, 1890, and May 8.
1900.
is. Large General Affidavits.
16. Small General AffidavitS.
II. Physicians Ailidayits.
IS. Accrued Widows.
In ordering, please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the
form authorized by the Commissioner Of
Pensions, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any ad-
dress, postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents
per dozen, Co cents per 100, or S. per
1000, assorted. Lots Of 1000 or more by
express.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
vV,.hE~~sn,. n n
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
Sore Eyes
Cured Free.

Any Case of Cataract, Graduated Lids,
Sore, Inaamed, Bloodshot, Tired or
Weak Eyes or Wild Hairs Can
Be Cured Painlessly by
a New Remedy.
Applied at Night to Eyes That Ache, Smart or
Burn from Long Study, Reading or Work
with Poor Light, 1t Soothes and Re-
freshes, and Is Better
Than Glasses.
Trial Treatment by Nail Prepaid Absolutely
Free.
Prof Herman T. Schlegcl, the noted eye
specialist, IS Mackinaw building, Chicago. Is
sending to any sufferer from sore, weak eyes.
cataract or graduated eyeids, absolutely
free, a trial treatment of a most remarkable
remedy.
1t is a harmless, painless, soothing and
healing preparation that gives instant and
absolute relief to all aches, pains and burn
ing of the eyes from inflammation, strain or
granulated lids.
1t cures the worst cases Of graduated lids
In a few days. In cases of ulcers of the
eye when doctors had given up and said
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
Rl1 n Al%1A The addresses OF all Fed.
eral Soldiers their widows
" AUv heirs, who filed .
Homestead les
AL AORAA0 tnaI l6O acres BE-
Nh ~ fore June I'D, 1874
Dull Final Proof net
required. VIII
H0mESTEADS - 81: =: s "a:
Address
COnnrade w. E MOSES, BOX 1898, Denver
Colo. Mention National Tribune.
PENSIONS

fthey can be had, we can get them. Our
pension allowances in one week in the
present year have reached as high as
$50. This firm is one of the Oldest estab-
lished and most successful, and has the
largest clientage of any practicins
before the Executive Departments.
p@ Officers accounts. and mill
tary and naval pay claims generally, receive
careful attention. We have secured favor
able settlement of as high as los of these
claims in one week.
W Consultation free. Fee 6G
DH dependent Oh success. 6a
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Atiys.,
500 l4th 81. n. W.. Washington. d. q.
Founded 1854 by Milo d. Stevens 14th Ohio
Battery.
Branches at Chicago, Cleveland and De-
trOt.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. April l. 1897:
1.-The firm is worthy of confidence upon the
ground both of competency and honesty"
The National tribune., 1902-11-20
How to Quit Tobacco.

new discovery, odofess and tasteless, that Ladies
can give in coffee any kind of food, quickly curing
the patient without his knowledge. Anyone can have
free trial package by addressing Rogers Drug and
Chemical Co.. 37I3 Fifth and Race Sts Cincinnati Ohio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
YORK-R|YER LINE, VIA no WgTr

IAE. + Az OAklAi L. AtGL L II AUh a.
LI.AsE AALhMuAD.
<:$O z. NJ. NO. 10. Baltimore Limlteu
daily. except Scnuass. for Ncs.
Point. connecting at West Point
fork-river landings
215 z. 81, Nc IL, uaiiy, except Sun.
days. local express for West Point
and intermediate stations. Connects
with stage at Lester Manor TO-.
Waikerton and Tappabannock
s.Oa A NJ. No. ~, local mixed. Ileaveo
daily. except Sunday. for West
Point and intermediate stations.
Manee fox wa Walk ssass ana d 1sp 55sS
hammock
TRAINS aRtlvE RICHMOND
9:15 A. NJ. No. Is. daily. from West
Point. with connection from Balti-
more. except Monday.
1O:45 A. NJ. No. 9, daily. except Sundays
and Mondays.
1850 P. NJ, daily. except Sundays. from
Hes: Point ana INTERMEDIATES STA
tons.
Nos. Is and Is will make no stops be-.
tween Richmond and Quinton.
daily, except Sundays. Steamers call at
Gloucester Point and Claybank Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays, and Yorktown
and Almonds Tuesday. Thursdays. and
Saturdays.
c. ". WESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent
Richmond, Va
8. II. HARDWICK.
General Passenger Asen.
C. II. ACKERr,
Ge!lera,-Manager. Washington. D C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
CASE OF ALBERT S. PRICE,
Resfsts Extraditfon from AIexan.
drfn-i1pworth Lcasucrs Meet.

ALEXANDRIA VA. October BIN
the Corporation Court to-day the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case Of Albert
s. Price. lumber broker. who was yes
ier6aY arrested by City Sergeant Cox
ipon renuisition from Governor Monta-
que for the Governor of West Virginia,
were continued until next Monday morn
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Hufford, OF Mcdowell
county, w. Va. came TO this city yes
terday with the papers for the arrest
of Mr.. Price. Immediately after Mr.
Price was arrested. he at once sued out e
writ of haheas corpus. through his attor-
ney. Samuel G. Brent, returnable this
morning
When Deputy Hufford learned his action
be at once returned to West Virginia to
Iecure evidence against Mr.. Price The
Ease promises to be a very interesting
pne.
The arrest Of Mr. Price was the out
rome Of a suit brought by lumber
company Of Mcdowell county. West Vir-
,lnia, for lumber 10 the value of $500,
which they allege Mr.. Price secured I'M
der false pretences. They, therefore
claim that he is fugitive from Justice
IT is said that he is under indictment in
West Virginia for the alleged offence
The business session of the annual Joint
meeting of the Epworth League Union of
Washington, D. c.. and vicinity. and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
nArLhoAD SCHEDULES.
uArLhoAD SCHEDULED.
IN SOUTHERN
c1N RAIL WAY
Schedule in Erect, JAY 20, 1909.
Trains Leave and Arrive t4th-stress
Station.

TRAINS LEAVE R1CHMoND. VA.
1916 a. NJ. No..9, daily for Durham n.
c.. Danvuis, aud all loc-i s.iion-'
south: connecting at Surhev.As
with Norfelk and Western railway rail- a
lo"al stations West, at Jef:reys 70:
to Danvil1e: at OXFORD for Han
derson
$40 Z. M, No. .. limited train daily.
for Jacksonville ana all FLORIDA
points: H.vana- Nassau. etc Son.
a assts 4 Po MI.eIs5 "l Isroa aE'' =:
Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh.
and Winston Salem; at Chariot:
With Nc o;,d = United States re H iass
carries sleepers to New Orleans.
sa~ AtisRts sise'e s, KisnRsna
bury to Asmpeia DihsnR-Car ger
1906 P. AZ. No: II, Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta, Augusta. Jack
sorvtlle ard points SOUTH, slee1e:
70, Da,v1lle. Greensboro. salts-
@o1i So ss, II eon oDso .! with Wish
New York and Floti.ia Express and
soG:s=e..ern Limited which car
Ess through sfspers 70 august
Nashville. Memphis Atlanta New
Orleans etc; cn:np!ste Din!ns-Car
service. Also. Pullman ToJrlst
9leepe- Mondays, Wednesdays, IND
Fridays Washington to San Fran
cisco. without cnsnge. with connee-
tons for all po.?ts in Texas. Aexi-
CO. an6 California
e:Uo NJ. Nc. II, local daily. except
Eu1dxy for keyavilIe and inter
MEDIATE points
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
700 A. NJ
6:43 p. ny From Atlantis. Augusta,
Jacksonville. Ashevile and ali
points South
$50 a. NJ. from Keysviis ana 1oca.
sta tiona
S:Xo p n. from Durham Charlotte
Danville and intermediate station,
Local. EREICHT.
Nos q md e. between Manchester snd
NJ lpoiiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
INV HorfoIaaUesItsr

Schedule in Effect Sept. IS, 1902.
LEAVE RtCAMt sDAILN,. DlRp.
STREET. STATION.
900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED Ar.
rises Norfolk LEO 4. Nj Stops only
at Petersburg. WayerIy, and SUIT
folk. Stops at Wakefield only &
let OF passengers holding ticketa
ooo a. NJ. THE caicAGo EXPREss
bur- bus L snS hoaP Eff i faio,
Car Petersburg to Roanoke, Pun
man Sleeper Roanoke 10 Colum-
ous' also. for Bristol. ko9 aias:
ana ChattsnooRa- Pullman Sleeper
1920 z n. Ro ear Express for
Farmvil!e, Lynchburg Roanoke
and intermediate stations.
300 +. NJ. Ocean Shore Limited AT
rives Norfolk 5:2o P NJ Stops snig
20 ao,k pssers6qrs "syer;y ort Sna WIN sa
New York. Baltimore. and WASH
':s5 z. Al. for Suffolk. Norfolk. and in
tsrmedlate STATIONS: Arrives a.
Norfolk at 1910 P. NJ
$3.50 NJ .or nsnchpurs and Eo ',,,
Mashinston and Cnattanyos, Lin.
tied. Pullman Sleeper Lyn ;hoGrs
to Memphis and New Orleans
Cafe, Parlor. and Observation C'.fi
sIseper between aishmond ans
aynsnDuF a. s ss'tP 1'aay Also fer rGs
man Sleeper Petersburg ard Roa.
nohe.
~+zips arrive Richmond fro.r Lynch,
burg and the West daily at 7:3a
A. NJ. 200 P. NJ. and $50 P. u
from Norfolk and the East a
11:1O A. NJ. IL: II: A. NJ. ana
1856 2. NJ.
Once: saS Main street
JOHN e. WAGNER.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEFILL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Once: Roanoke. Va &c q