davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
The New-York Family Courier.

Published Weekly at No. 20 Wall street
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es Tales, Poetry, Miscellany, and Historical, BIZ
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umns, and it is embellished, from time to time,
with beautiful and meritorious engravings, and con-
tains occasionally piece of Music, selected from
the popular Ballads and Operas fthe day. For
particulars see prospectus and specimen copy at
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scrptons, single or in clubs, are received. Price,
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No. 20 Wall street, New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

Machinery for Washing Drshes.--The Scien-
tific American says that Mr.. Joel Houghton, OF
Ogden n Y, has invented machine for wash.
ing dishes, so as to save the women folks deal
of trouble" The dishes are, placed in rack
and set upright when it is carried to vessel con-
tanning water and little soap, and by turning
crank, the dishes on rack are whlrled IN great
style to remove the dirt. The unelean water is
then drawn off and replaced by clean boiling wa
ter. and the crank again turned few seconds
The dishes are then clean, and can remain in the
rack, which obviates the repeated handling of dish
es. -r-gs -..f. .-.~-z-z <s.s-s
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
From the Public Ledger.
Hear Roth Sides.

. A writer in your pa per, few days since, ex-
pressed wish that physicians would wrile snei
prescriptions in English, instead of Latin. nope
that NAV never happen, at least in this enlightened
country. Ii is well known to you, and if not to
you to all the apothecaries who put up PrescriP-
tions that among the many prescriptions sent Them
daily by physicians, the following are by no means
unfrequent, and ifthey were expressed in English
who, pray, would send to an apothecary at all
Would not every mother, think you, know enough
of the mysteries of phramacy. to attend to this
brand herself1 Why should the apothecary or his
apprentice ffor nowadays most of the dignihed
gentlemen entrust nearly all their business to ap-
pentices) be troubled with the following specimen
of mixed cabalistics: "7g 81
earsle bsstR--Pulyeris PIperi Rubri. 1G
.hs7aH5d q a. Hydro. Chloridi SodrL 3a asf-
-aF xac sla Acidi Acetci. ef assog17 $685.
-r-eza hle Mellis despumati. m a,t sa
,aosl-ssaa Aqua Fluvialis.
aeFei rMissie-Fiat Gargarisma.
sas9 ,Sgrie--Sumantur pro-re-nata. go alt-'7
This prescription, which is so much used here IN
cases of scarlatna and in most ofihe ordinary
throats, and which has affected so many cures in
these diseases, as attesed by DR.. Stephens in the
West Indies, in 1881, also by DR.. Fuller and DR.,
Perkins in Connecticut about half a century since
would be entirely deprived of all its virtues, if
every housekeeper, could walk into her kitchen, in
stead of the chemist, and direct Betsy, the cook to
put it up. Betsy would, doubtless, be thunder
struck at such request but ifthe physician would
remain to read 1t to her, write (as your cores
-. fho
cook say then! See it in plane language
Recipe-Red Pepper. Td
-4a ~ saa Salt. e.. SOILS
4ssu. gIeg Vinegar. z-sea. sr
Honey aH'ia
-aa.3sls.,sa esied Water. .aaa-
.f -- Mix--Make into a gargle. saaf. a
Directions--Use when necessary rs III
Now could physician maintain his dignity and
write such prescription in Englshl ], for one
think not; rather would leave the profession than
thus submit to be perhaps laughed at. Or, sup
posing physician should prescribe the following
for patient. whose case was one of simple her.
vous excitement, and the following recipe is often
used in such cases: a.s
-ser s.fs a. R-Sponis Venti, OF. ases -r
,zs54 3 l9t.saa Mica panis q. s. 1zgaa5 s
@ a.r- Ut fiant pilule XXX. %.
who among the patients would not leave their ply
sician, and he lose his fee, if was known that the
gnredients were,
sa"sl Soap,
sasa Bread Crumb, sufficient quantity to
make into thirty pills. &. -a=-s 5ss-a .- e-s-f
hope your innovator, or whoever he may be,
will thus urge his plan any longer to the det-
riment and injury of the medical profession.
.T I'D r.. ss -u-r MEpIoUs
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
Cheap oil for Kitchen lamps.

LIE. all scraps OF fat lincluding even what
ever bits are leh on the dinner plates). and all
dribbings be carefully saved and put a nino
earthen crock, covered, and set in cold place
When he crock is full, transfer The fat TO an
iron poi. filling ii halfway up with fas; and
pour in snficieni cold water 10 reach the top
Set il over The ERE, and boil and skim ill all the
impurities are removed. Mex, pour the melt
ed fat into large broad pan Of cold water, and
Sc, it away 10 cool. II will harden into cake
Then take out the cake and put il away in a
cool place. When wanted for use, cut off a
sufficient quantity, mel, il by the FIRE I'LL il be.
comes liquid, and ihen Gil the lamp with il, as
with lard. Il will give a clear, bright light,
quite equal 10 that Of lard, and better than whale
oil !; and it costs nothing but the trouble Of
preparing the fat. We highly recommend this
piece of economy. r.. ..-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

An UELccKY SHowMAN.-At Newberry. S. c.,
an agent Of Robinson g. Edred's Circus. distribu-
ted two copies Of the New York Sunday Atlas,
containing complimentary notices of the circus
performances The same paper unfortunately.
also contaiRed articles breathing sentiments of ab-
Oliiionism. This raised the Southern fire, which
caused the unlucky agent TO be ordered to imme-
diateiy leave the place. and the Councils refused
granting license to the company .'93o44 aai
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

PRizE HAM, HOW CURED.-At the recent
Agricultural Fair in Montgomery county, a
prize was awarded 10 Nathan White for the best
ham. This genllemans mode of curing is as
follows fe8gea9 et - staaaa4em sat fao
The pork should be perfectly cool before be-
ing cut up. The hams should be sailed with
fine salt, with portion of red pepper, and about
a gill Of molasses to each ham, Let them re.
main in salt FIVE weeks, then hang hem up and
smoke hickory wook for fve or six weeks
Abou, the first Of April take them down and
We, them with cold wafer. and let them be rub
bed with unIeeched ashes Let them remain
in bulk for several days, and then hang Them
in The loft again for use.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

No Southern woman will marry gentleman
North of Mason and Dixon's line, who cannot fur
nish unexceptionable testimonials OF being pro-
slavery man. This is one of the affairs in which
the direct trade principle will be most pariotical
ly enforced by our noble hearted girls.-Charles-
on EUe News. eeas err 1at| raii5s18 8
These glorious maindens are like to be the death
of us! By all that is mercful. we trust they wont
lash their cradles to their backs. and march up to
50 80 with the "Coffin' brigade. If come, how
ever, they must, perchance the coffins will be fill
ed, but the cradles-on the terms proPosed-neV-.
Ell Y Courier and Enquirer. - = =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
Pennsylvania New York and Ohio

These three States have lately held their
elections On references to he returns we find
The aggregate vote TO be as follows: 81 ss' 'iA
New York. for Governor soElsaz sa S42s, ,44S
Pennsylvania for Canal Commissioner, 27s,62l
Ohio for Governor, aoa@ aees1oar !.H 65,44S
New York poIed l49,s27 more votes than
Pennsylvania, and the latter polled l3,608
more votes than Ohio ....-- ---v
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

Thus, with six loads, killing SO ducks, which
as per sample furnished, are amongs, The lar
gest and fa.lesl Of the season.-Louisiana
Courier. I- -zasfn. .s1ries H. ,rou .asa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

: According TO the Tribune. the city Of N York
contained population on the lst Of June last Of
about ave hundred and twenty thousand. Add to
this. brooklyn and the circumjacent places which
are as much part OF New-York as Manhattan
vile is, and the Metropolitan Propuaton is near
ly 100000 or three quarters of million! 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

A SENSIBLE WoMAN.---A gentleman in Bos
ton bought two tickets for Jenny Lind's con-
cert for ten dollars, and presented them 10 his
wife. She, like sensible woman, disposed
of them to a neighbor, and with the proceeds
paid the bills OF the butcher and milkman, and
had Two dolors lsft to buy shoes for the chill
dren.si s9alg5s s5t - --tent,a vi s3 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

In Ireland. near place called Monea, there
may be seen ruined house, IN front OF which
is large old chest. in which live three children,
one of whom is an idiot. The father who was
rejected from his farm, is in Jail for debt. -,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

GF@We invite attention to the subjoined article,
which we copy from a late number Of the "Daity
Ne,DS and most heartily do we endorse its
mendations. II is hattering, but well deserved
compliment to highly esteemed and distinguished
citizen OF Easton. -'< -'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

BPhadelpha was settled, October %, 1862
-one hundred and fifty y-eighty years ago. She is
now the first city in the Union in point OF PoPula-
ton and manufactures. III. 4t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

GREAT LIvIEs.--Ths Calvary Church, N. York,
in addition to $4,000 salary. we learn has given
DR.. Hawks, its Rector, $4,000, furnished a par
sonage house and insured his life to the amount Of
10000, This is probably the largest living ever
bestowed upon a:clergyman in the Union.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
DIED.,

In Fulton township, Rock County, Wiscon-
sn on The 5th inst, julius F. JAYNE, son OF
Daniel Jayne, Esq aed about % years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

ACurious Custom prevails in Sheboygan, Wis
consinl The persons elected to office are allowed
to sell out for handsome consideration. This
huckstering OF public Offices has placed irrespon-
sible men into the places, and the press calsioud
ly for reform. II IS much needed we think ae
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

The DFMocRATIc STATE COMMITTEE, at meet
ing held in Philadelphia on the 2Oth inst resolved
that the convention for nominating Democratic
candidate for governor and canal commissioner,
be held a, Reading, Berks county. on the first
Wednesday in June, 1851, and that the convention
be held at Harrisburg OH the second Wednesday
in June, 1851 at 10 A. NJ, for the purpose OF nom
mating democratic candidates for judges of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania the said con-
veutions TO be composed of the same number of
delegates as are to compose the State convention
10 nominate democratic candidate for governor,
and 20 be apportioned in the same manner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

4 The bill to restore Gov. Thomas w Dorr TO
his political rights. was defeated in The Rhode
Island Senate at Greenwich on Friday las, by
yeas, Ia :; nays IL sa. e ait" iaf'aF ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
AWfaai.

A communication in the Monong ahela RePubl-
can states that the ladies about Cookstown chew
snuff! He says: The Ladies tGod pardon me
for saying Ladies) here not only rub, it, actually
eat it by the spoonful. You can see them spirting
it from their beautiful mouths on all occasions, in
the house of God as well as in the street, IN the
parlor as well as the kitchen, and from the bed OF
sicknes as we'll as the social circle.s One lady
told me that she herself had bought in one year
for her own use, serentesn pounds Of snuff ) 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

ERIE RAILROAD CoMPANY.--It stated fha,
this company will commeRce putting down
second track as soon as The first one shall be
completed through 10 Lake Erie. ~.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

The next u. S. Senate will stand about AZ Dem
ocrats to 90 wings. There will be majority In
the House against the Administration Of forty or
fifty. @.to@
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

Daniel Robertson, of Soebury township, Bucks
county, presented the editor of the Bucks County
Intelligencer, with Turnip that measures 354
inches in circumference. and weighs 8 IA pounds.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

California mus. be the place for needle wo-
men, seamsiress writes 10 her brother in
ST. Louis, that she gets sixteen dollars for ma
king lady's plain dress. .
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

In speech delivered by the Hon. John M
Clayton, ex Secretary Of State, day or two since
that gentleman spoke in favor of Gen. Scott. as
tie whig candidate for The next Presidency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

Counterfeit Five Dollar Relief Notes on the
Lancaster Bank are in circulation. The imi-
la'oh of the genueine is said TO be very close.
Look out for them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
SFROUDSBURG
IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY.

1hOlN ~ DhAOO T TOO1NDh Y
The subscribers take this method to inform
the public generally, and mllers and farmers
especially, that they have taken the above es-
tablishment, in The rear Of Slarbld 81 Wallace's
store, in The borough Of StroudsbuIg, and having
increased The machinery Of the establishment,
they are prepared 10 execute all orders in their
line of business, in the best manner and with
despatch, and therefore respectfully solicit The
patronage Of the public. They will manufac-
ture cast and wrough. iron work Of all descrip-
iions, including
Will Gearing,
for -four and other mills, mill screws, bark and
corn mills, together with castings Of every de-
scrip,ion turned and fitted up in the best posi-
BILE manner. AS particular care will be taken
TO employ none but the best workmen, and no
pains will be spared. they feel confident of be-
ing able to give general satisfaction. Also
al' STEAM ENGINES
made TO order.
BRASR CASTINGS
such as spindle Steps, shaft aud gudgeon Boxes,
&c, will be made to order. Old copper and
Brass taken in exchange al the highest price
Patterns made TO order.
1hreshang machines 4, Horse Powers
Of the mos. approved construction. will be- fur
nished TO order a. the shortes. notice.
SIPOWl8S
OF all kinds, for coal or wood, cook stoves &c,
on hand or made 10 order, for sale wholesale or
reIail ......-.s
PLOWS, ss
fthe most approved plan will be kept on hand,
and every variety of Plow castings on hand
and fore sale,
uJWroughl iron mill work will be done on
the mos. reasonable terms. The best kind Of
sled sooes and polished wagon boxes and hoI-
low ware will always be KEEP, on hand.
4 ~ sa JOHN G. TOLMIE,
ssi1. eas CHAS. S. PALMER
C,,onI.L.x- % 4 RS0
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

DEATH OF Hon. G. ID. WALL.-We regret to
learn that the Hon. Garrett d Wall, late U. S.,
Senator from n. J., died on Friday night, the 22d
inst, at his residence in Burlington. He was
man highly esteemed for his talents, and was dis
tnguished for his many private virtues He had
been in declining health for some time. His dis
ease was dropsy on the chest. "a aasa O. bas ID
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
Odd.Fellows' Statistics.

The following view of the operations Of the
Odd Fellows Association is prepared from
the official returns made 10 the late session Of
the Grand Lodge of the United States. Sever
al States failed 10 make returns }a sa. 20.
Revenue of Subordidate Lodges, ST. 200 1896 IA
Contributing members, sA1 7.t' l74 ,4S5 90
Number of limitations this year, 30,579 90
Number of brothers relieved, m 63,6S2 90
Number of widow ed families relieved, 1927 90
Paid for relief of brothers, sd yam345,007 62
Paid 10 widowed families, sa iea 42.301 Oh
Paid for education of orphans, 7,34s "A.
Paid for burying the dead, 67,595 go
Whole amount of relief, 462,252 81
CHOLERA AT INDIANAPOLIS, 1NDiANA.-We
learn that he cholera. or similar disease, has
broken out at indianapolis, Indiana, and crea-
ted quite panic among the members of The
Convention there assembled. The first victim
was person who arrived from Madison on the
cars on Wednesday, and died that night. J.
S. Johnson, colored barber, who shaved the
deceased, was next taken, and died in fonr
hours. Mr.. Van Ben Thuson, Of Shelby eoun-
~, Indiana, the oldes, member of the Conven-
ton, was also attacked, and died early on
Thursday morning. Another man, whose name
we did not learn, also died The Sergeant.at-
Arms to the Convention was very i'll when the
cars left Indianapolis yesterday. and no, ex..
pected TO recover. Il was thought the Con-
vention would adjourn ,o-day.-LoutsuiHe Cour-
Ter 18th. zaaa ,9a-on a #E aaz574
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

The surplus wheat crop of Canada this year i
estimated at IL 100000 bushels
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
The Next United States senator.

Thus far no one has yet been named as a suit
able person for the support Of the Whig members
Of the Legislature. AS they are in almost hope-
less minority joint ballot, it matters perhaps,
very little whom ,hey may select as their candi-
date. Still there is fitness in all things, and it
seems but proper that some one, whose high quail
ifcations aud manifold services in the Wing par
~ would render his nomination agreeable to the
Whigs should be selected as the Wing candidate
Possessing these qualities to commend him to
their support, and enjoying position and person
al popularity which might render him acceptable
10 portion ofour opponents, who can foretel that
the Wings might not, perhaps, succeed in electing
him, hopeless as their prospects now seem TO be.
That there is such Whig possessing all the ele-
ments of success that any Wing could possess,
among their own number, we think all will admit
when they hear his name mentioned. We refer TO
the Hon. Alexander E. ,BrOacn, member elect from
Northampton county, who is not only an accom-
pIished scholar and one of the most eloquent and
popular orators in the State, but who, while he
has rendered as much service to the Wing party
as any other man of his age in the State, enjoys
AT the same time, in an eminent degree, the con-
idence and esteem Of our political opponents
Twice has he now gallantly and gloriously tri-
umphed over an opposition majority of 1,eOo in
old Northampton. AT the last election he triumph
ed by majority of nearly six hundred votes.-
But few men enjoy personal popularity which
would twice in succession override an opposition
majority like that in Northampton-no one could
enjoy il who not eminently deserving ofit.-
In view of these things, we submit to our Wing
friends whether the suggestion thus thrown out is
not entitled 10 their favorable consideration
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
Duck Shooting.

Capt. J. DELEsDANrER, who keeps The Half
Way House on Galveston Island, made some
shots few days since which may serve as a
caution 10 ducks. -.5i4sg i afll.s3. i,7t s-sH.{-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

I'VE frankly tell you that, so far as we are con-
cerned, we despise the Union and hate the North
as we do hell ITSELF" s8
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

Dreadful to Think oE.-The Columbus (Ga)
Seminal regales itself with the following pleasant
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28
Jury List--Dec. Term, $50.
Grand Jurors.

| William Wallace, Stroud. e-t. .s
John A. Wsshburn, Ross.
3 Jacob Bush, Middle SmilhfeId.
John Felker, Stroud,
William Carey. '' @4'
6 Henry Smith, Smith6eld. 4--
z James Eley, Ross ae sl4 1o' 5.+
Simon Gruber. Coolbaugh a 3o aaa eact
9 Peter Metzgar, Stroud as.l 81. r. zmsgmgs
10 John G. SiruHk, Middle Smilhfield
IL Peter Williams. Hamilton s7a
IL Charles Henry. Paradise
l3 Jeremy Mackey, Middle Smilhfsld
IA George Bond, Chesnulhill -. s.-
Is Samuel Metz, Smilhhed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-11-28

Siroudsburg, November %, ] $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-30
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD

7 Now ROUTE 20 6UFFALo ard tie wEST-Nln-
.e- Airz11e5aclt c Commencing A9EaaT, Pet -
ae3svis. GegeTa RocAestcf Bg5aso snd sss-al7tSfs
glsee. asly. by STEAMBOATS, THOMAS POWELL And
gRlE Icrn rier &c; q Duane = IS toengsl
Srsuss2s. sej supper OF board tha Aoasa
15ssSs IS4S a 4 a so2a1s ea :. S@sSE'
ea1csc5 aaFcs- Sa=e15t-i-a- Asi-l Fysgo, " Z
7s-aeT s-s a56 Jeesrsoz asrvzS a. Ge1sFs liz same
gass5ers .or 51ozesel 5ut4c - caa odss a. Gone
beard Tie boar Seneca sA where comfortable
a-zt ere provided 41d tske te ESpress rrsa from A.
lyrgrt Etrr2z I've 81 Racees4r sp5 7a8alo ~ ne
ts7t ere S. S-s Aassy, - 1s ltvznisEs G
ssgtf, 5ess
Wsf ~ siAl ra,ls-Ag lam ,gor2tir al 81 q e
s.4t5ors a7rivlas al E,s;ira ihe same evening
T.Y TsAss as ? VI pr Oasyls ara 81 1fsrueo-ss
NIe8r srsEssf SAIsastpN s,egpins ar -rsaoat sar
ferns ChesieF tsQse. NlIetoN'r t3usrls POD jervis,
NArr=webag Aancocs pepoeit Susq 1eIus treat eerii
singnamIGu sn5 OIL TIE si9tioHs west of Sinsha;usoo
Passengers Buffalo 6 his train proceed 20 Geneva sd
Tie train arriving 81 5uGo asT1sosa Pesse1
K-5s r tthass Cysa SID e and towns Cayags Lske
tske he Of lie Gayuga sId Sasquehsrns Sairoso
sf Oxego Ehch lzsee imne,iisreiy lie arriyei q
he Ere Passengers for fegs snd Igrtsmng COLT
tee "a take The ol e Corning Ali osstury Railrsd
:, Coming Stges leave NaIIowsburs, Hancock nsPost
Sd,oueIaflaa Great Beui BinghAmton 0weso, wsyery,
TRAINS 10 NEv.YURK
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Genera at and HorReeyilla at
50 AN sgokPlEs e lrs Wayery 0wego SlughaIn1on,
SusQuehana Deposl Hancock NarroNsbGrs Port Jervs,
Addetown, Goshen, hsasr and Suderns sTTIyAs ia New
York al 9l5PA
WAY ANp MN. TRAM leaves E,ulira at . An STOP
Ez ali the stations and arrives ~ New York al II NJ
NIGBT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva III | NJ. snd
Hornelsyle g P 81 stopping all stations west ei
Ell canton and al Great Bend SdsquehanaS Deposit
HsIcocl SaTrossbargh PoFtJeryis, Odye, aidletoe1,
sude5Ds and Peunonl striving in NesVIork AZ o'clock
AN
WAY TRAN leayes Otsytls st6 II Stopping 81 e. tse
Stations daIryins IN New York at il An
NEwBURGH BRANCH leaves NeSblrgh Al ( IS 7. NJ con,
Iecrng with the ains going West Leave Chester al Il 10
An snd u AT = arrival OF tbs Isins from
The West
FREIGHT TRAINS eave nom pier soot Du&ile ~ Al n,
Freight FOR Geneva Rochester and BLtao al al Paesa
West taken by Express freight trains Ss Ia forwarded
through without deAy CHARLES MiNOT,
% Superintendent