davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

A HANDSOME Psixr,--wc learn that the Princi
pal Of the Gonzales College, q. w. Guess, Esq, Of
fers fine gold watch to that pupil who shall have
made the greatest progress In the study Of latin at
the close Of the present session. This Is prixo
certainly worth contcnding for by the young ladies
and gents Of this institution; and II Il will be any
satisfaction 70 them, We will add that the lucky ones
name shall figure conspicuously in the columns Of
the Inquirer
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

~ vs.t.i ss~~sns, s-ssv~rs ,hs ,ra~. sr.st
= :. ssss i~t'sss.s " ssrs' sesis t,sess r r
k3ss . sd fsssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

~ h~~~-tssl R...-.ssaisss s-ss sss~s ss..
fssrh sss. Asse sssse, ~ ~ yss-~sasss@~ ~ .
r.-rssssss 'srse pa en- r.a ss-srss sAss az
"r~scsss' isse = iss .ssss r,vss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

sW- The last Victoria Advocate reports the
health of ths, town a. hrlng rcslorrsl
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08
ol0 Reward,

az" Dick" shall appear nDxt week.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

LII We learn that several loads Of cotton have
been scattered along the road between this place
and the hay by wagoners, who having learned tha,
the yellow fever was In Indianols and Layaca, be-
came alarmed and returned home We do not, Of
course, approve Of any person rushing into danger
unnecessarily hut In this instance wa think those
wsgoncrs have acted somewhat imp,udeu,ly. True,
the fever is IN both Of those towns, aud they must
have been aware Of the fac, before they c, hence,
they should either not have engaged to haul cotton
through, or else have len Il in the charge Of some
one, until they could with more safety proceed on
their journey. Cotton thus thrown along the road
is no. only liable TO damage from cattle, but in case
al heavy rains. will sustain considerable injury, and
in the aggregate, prove TO small loss TO the planter
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

ACCIDENTALLY Smor.--A pistol In the hands Of a
email boy was accidentally discharged, few days
since, aud the ball lodged In the shoulder Of his
companion who stood near by, causing quite a &C.
rioas, though, Il Is Thought, no: mortal wound
This should be another warning to parents who
permit their children to use firearms.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08
Teacher Wanted.

Il GENTLEMAN fsas ssszz4ez ~ ssAs sAsrrs
"a a srAcas cse Asa epsvt ssss~ssc~ 10 Iasvs
sseee sssoe@vsa Ssss n~ss rsss 49, es-~es
s-~ts'a s-ffss fFs->esrse ssss-~s
.acs .. gEIsys
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

Town ITEGs.-IIry Goods and Proyisions contin.
uO TO arrive
Collins will open his new hotel during court--in
about two weeks.
Aesers. Pilgrim 4 Mills intend erecting building
in the place Of tho one formerly occupied by DR..
Beaumont.
John Coz has removed to his new furniture store
on the public square.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

October q, ls6a-ew
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-08

Tus NAN VINO mas Stkrf FoR FIVE YEARS.
We mentioned, some time since, the case oi
man. IL Rochester. n. Y, named Cornelius
vrccmsn. who had been asleep for Ave years.
lie IL 80 years IL age. and worked a. day
iaborcr until seized with this remarkable cot
aiep<y A correspondent 81 the Philadelphia
Inquirer. who Saw him. sss;
I" lls- appearance nov IL that cf a man In PRO
sound sleep Ills pulse sstEcs from 30 to M,
Is weak and tren,aions Ills rne.rlcs ere very
rigid, sis iSsiy cannot te altered much fscsn
the position " Il ir, On sccc9et 81 the Figsdisy
ef his muSiex His syeisis ssncssily are
tuisching touch them and they are clssrd a
eoce His snoosh IA partly oreoct; attempt to
cpen IL fsvthrr, and his Jaws are s~tkcd S$and
hssa M. AM his body. r<v~es~irs very nearly
The sasss position n *h<M he kes, stands Until
Ne n lain ds~e again We b Al Tstncifaily
On rs,lk, by ryyisg open his vnesth. The bs~'
els arc ros oAso~s ms~sd than cncs . we~k.
It's cssssspssc-stsse sy~artnsns are M shc~e 81
sssslef~,. evsesly, yea a " ncssvs than sny.
shsry. estvfs perhaps shs 'essss<y. ~ books
- s'ccr. has continued. naw thr<< ave yeess
snsi nsosc, With an srr~cgsss insesFNssssrn a
at-sH thtss days The ssSs time Ne wAs awake.
~ss ~hNs be ~ss being etlSbscsi "a the &c
ally IN Rcrhrsssv. sxure sisee IN tunc 1hc~s
sAktnx sessses sssdesn last yrerr than - wsa
nsss. dwtex which sisce NJ sessns 80 ~ tccoE
nsss that tssvss " saysAirs rr~uiiss N hss cssp
Nes1scses add mss,scAl ss~a hare exhausted
thor ysocssve& 10 rvesor~ hssn Ne u Do~ IN
change ~ the faseres ~ssh ~ksvn ~ fwvs<s3y
~esked. snd . ~ Caoe. Who arr exNstsstnr
hssn - ne Arulsy. ard -ssr s~ssnd sshsk,sssr
issn bcsssste. 70 me ,-sNise
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

STATE PRIsoS CoMMIssIoNBR.-The Mad
home ms follows, with reference to the rumor-
ell removal of the newly elected Commission
err. There is an air of probability about the
story, under all the circumstances. fitprovc
true, the Governor must have had excellent
reason for his prompt action:
John Taylor, of Waupun, was nominated
in Legislative caucus by small majority over
Whitman Sayles, and was accordingly elected.
His bond was approved upon the second or
third pesentation, and the story runs on as
follows
Soon after he left Madison for Wupun, to
take charge of affairs, the Governor deeming
that the public good required it, made out pa
prs for his removal from office and the ap-
pointment of Henry Brown, (the dcposed com
missioner) as his successor, which were de-
spatched by a special messenger, who arrived
at Waupun and delivered them to Mr.. Brown,
before the new Commissioner had arrived. Ere
Song Mr. Taylor reached tho prison, when
this dialogue is related as having occurred.
"Good morning, Mr.. Brown"
"Oh, good morning, Mr.. Taylor; what is
the last word from Madison!
Nothing in particular, that YOU have not
heard, guess"
probably not; we'll Taylor, you've been
quite successful; did you have much opppo-
siton!"
Not very much in passing the law, but
considerable in getting the nomination; it was
a close rum"
well, You have played your cards we'll,
and made low, jack, and high game"
"Yes, l held good hand: it's all over now
though. | suppose that you are ready to
hand things over into my keepiug!"
"Oh yes; all ready, everything in tip top
order l believe, here is paper which will
render your duties easier, after you under
stand."- Hands him his removal)
whats this2"
"ETere's another Mr. Taylor not quite so
interesting toyou, (Shews his ewn appoint
ment) | suppose you are ready to hand
everything over into my keeping? hope
you have left everything in as good order as
you found it,"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15
Real Property Sale.

offer for sale the following described property IN Ke
nosha County:
improved farm In Pleasant Praria heretofore
known Quade farm, comprng $50 ceres ofahd ofas
good quality for cattle grain be found easily This
Smiles from the city of Kenosha is well waered oRd
fenced has large barn and first rate log house;
largeporon seeded Timothy, AMI is good
dton kind of agricultural operations the ensuing
II be purchased at cheaper rate than any
farm In the county, for fourth down and the balance
in one three years. with interest per cent
Apply Samuel Hale and Nelson Lay of kenosha and to
VIM. Ingram near the premises.
No My farm in Somers. consisting OF I60 Of first
tillabe land, equally well adapted grain grazing
together with twenty of woodland Enough OF this
fnrm under plough and seeded down. II is situated
about equal distances from Racine and Kenosha the
cine Plank Road II Is deemed to he of the best and
most pleasant locations in the State. Refer 20 Harmon
Marsh Charles Leet and Judge Hugunn. Terms, fh
down, fifth In year, and the balance in years
with interest ut per cent
No. My homestead in the North Ward of the city OF
Kenosha comprising lot and part of lots and J. having
convenience Of house, barn, wc spring. ouhouses
and fruit. Time OF payments to suit the purchaser.
No. A. Dwelling house and lot in the third ward of the
city Of Kenosha being part of lot TO- 81 feet 'front.' and
tending from kenosha street TO the old Chicago road here
toore occupied by Messrs Yates and Smmonsto be hsd
very low and on reasonable terms.
also offer for sale yoke OF cattle, span ofhorses
several scds sleghs, cutters buggies harnesses
ploughs, drays and other farming utensils.
Kenosha, Feb. 18Th, 1853. 35-H
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15
Legal Advertisements.



Virtue of an execution issued and under the
H0 seal OF the Crcnt Court, in and County Ke
nosha and State OF Wisconsin, and directed and de-
vere against The goods and chailes lands aud tenemcns
OF Spencer :. Benedict and Martin Rockwell have e-
wed upon and shall offer for sale the highest bidder there
for, As The law directs at the Court House In the City and
County Of kenosha Saturday, tho 10Th day of APRIL
A. ID. 1852 mt o'clock In the afternoon of said day ali
the right, title and Interest To which the said Spencer
Benedict and Martin H. ROCKWELL either of Them on the
thirteenth i3 day of May o had I'm and 10 the un-
divided half part or parcel OF land
situate lying and being the City OF Kenosha In Kenosha
County and State of Wisconsin, and part OF lots
one and two 2 in block fortywo 42 In the southeast
quarter Of Section thryone in said city an described
as fullows to wit Commencing the side OF Main
street, lot and sxtythree 63 fest soatheify az
the northeast said bloch thence west ardy
nel the north line of said Eaek eighty 1901 feet thenec
souheriy parallel with line OF ol two RI twenty
one 2 feet; thence easerly eighty 1907 feet thence noh-
ery twenty feet to the place OF beginning And
the following piece parcel land described
Lot Eleven III in Block hryons 81 in the South East
quarter OF Section number in the city OF Ke
nosha commencing the East line and eighteen
feet southery of the Northeast cornr thereof thence
westerly parallel 10 tho North line OF said bt the West
line thereof thence southerly 10 THE southwest
thereof thence easerly the southeast hereof
thence nohery to the place OF beginning with the Store
standing thereon being all the interest Of the said defend
ants, or either of them, in and to said premises.
NATHAN n. ALLEN,
late Sheriff of kcEbsEa County,
Dated March Il 1853. 7-43
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

Gs- The plate in the cabin of the stea-
mer Victoria" wrecked near Howth, on
the coast of Ireland, has been recovered bv
diver; but the man protests that nothing in
the world would induce him to GO down a
second time, as the scene in the cabin was the
most horrible he ever witnessed. He thought
he had entered wax work exhibition, they
never having moved from their position since
the vessel went down. There were eighteen
or twenty persons in the cabin and one and
all seemed to be holding conversation with
each other; and the general appearance of
the whole scene was so life-like, that he al
most inclined to believe some vet living.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

DIsTREssING.-We are informed by a
gentleman who came through from Rockford,
few days since, that a man and five horses
were killed by lightning about three miles
east of Wiota on Thursday last. The man,
in company with his boy had been at work
with his horses when it commenced raining
and they started for the barn. While the
father was opening the gate, flash of light
ming came, which killed him and the five
horses, and struck the boy senseless. The
boy we understand was revived by the fall
ling rain and found himself lying upon a
dead horse, and his father near by with his
head badly torn to pieces, and otherwise
mangled by the fatal bolt.-[Chie. Times.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15
PIE PLANTS FOR SALE.

HtAuooN'S WELL KNOWN SEEDING, superior
In quality and size 30 any Of the varieties Of Mann
moth, Colossal Victoria continues 10 produce leaf
stocks until November not being affect cd by the early css
This variety raised by the subscriber - years ago oD
Seed and acr being under cultivation that length OF time
holds good size having this year produced weigh
ing four pounds Il OF. each.
will securely pack 10 boxes. and forward according to
directions Roots for 81 Eve Roots for g. for
81 Ca to be sent with the order. does
njure the Rrt, they be sent with safety any
part ofthe Union.
ALSO for sale, Dwarf Pear Trees OF superior varieties
most OF them bearing sizes. Apple, Plum and Cherry
Trees OF the varieties recommended for general cuya-
oin by the American Pathological Congress Gooseberry
Bushes of best varieties Ounces and Raspberies In
variety. Grapes four varieties. Red and White Dutch
Currants. Fowering
Shrubs and Ornamental Trc es.
Bulbans, Towering Roots and Dshns. TINT received oil
the Premiums awarded the last Fall State Fnirovsr
varieties 1900 alsam Firs, Spruce Hemock and Arbor
Vita, from a TO five feet high.
Ia the list OF GcoscteYries viii be found the celebrated
Houghons Seeding. which stand at the head oil
known varieties, mildews in any locality sin
gle bush In my Garden four years DID, produced last year
10 quarts of fruit. frequently makes growth In
year from four TO five feet II requires training Tre
lis.
to- wish particularly understood that have not for
sale any Cheap Goods Ia my line of business bought
7nefion Aaif price, but all have for either
Eastern Nurseres only, having regard BEST
yigog az growth, and form OF Price being seconda
~ consideration, shall sell for what article
Is fairly worth
B,P. CAnooN.
Kenosha, March 20, 1853; 30
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

HUNS MAGAZINE for-March, says: From
1921 to the close of the fiscal year, l847-s.
the entire importation of foreign coin and
bullion INTO our Union, amounted to 1882
l69,84l, and the export of the same during
that period reached S1s0,462, 406. In these
twenty Eight years, there was accordingly a
balance remaining in our chest of S71,707,-
435. This was the foreign accretion alone;
whilst from our domestic production of the
precious metals, our minis received, in round
numbers, s10,0o0,000, so that our total in
crease of specie from both sources, was $82,-
100000, or about $3,00o,O0o year. From
the fiscal year 1852 to the present time,
the imports of foreign precious metals, in
coin and bullion, were $24,0OO,0OO; while
the domestic production amounts according
to coinage, to $165, 100000; deducting from
this total of $1s9,OO0,0O0, the sum of 1885,
100000, which we have exported, and we
find that in II years our specie currency has
actually gained s23,oO0,O0O each year, or a
grand total of $l04,0Oo,OOO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15
Frem tbs Daily Sen ine'.
Lake shore IA abroad.
MILwAukEE, April 9Th, 1852.

NIL" AChEE, ~ 1tlt ptbY ACo-'
MEssRs EDIroRs Il observe in your pa.
per this morning an editorial in reply to an
article Of the Free Democrat, which | fear
may impress the citizens of Milwaukee and
the places along the line of the Lake Shore
Railroad with the idea that it is settled that
the road is to be built by the firm of which
| am member, without their assistance or
cooperation. We have arranged to con-
struct the road, and hope to be able to have
ii ready for the winter business of SO 81 ;
but in order to accomplish this, it will be re-
.suisite that the Company effect such arrange
snents for loans of the credit of your city and
abe cities or tewus along its line, and for in
diyidual subscriptions 20 the capital stock,
ss wiz eKat8e the company TO realize funds
for some part Of the cost of the road and Its
equipment
Ii must he obvious 10 any mind of COM
mon discernment that any railroad enter
prise at the West, however meritorious it NAV
be, cannot command the confidence of CAPT
talists abroad, unless some substantial indica-
tions of confidence in its merits are manifest
ed By the public in the vicinity of the enter
prise
Some one of the members of our firm viii
be in Milwaukee in a few days, when an ex.
preston of our views upon this subject will
be made to your citizens; at which time we
will also endeayor to convince them that our
coming among them may be made to result
in much mutual benefit to them and to us
through the contemplated Railroad entTpri
ses of Wisconsin.
Yours, very respectfully
asses =E f. +. BISHOP
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAnRoAD.-The
following extract is from the Milwaukee SEN
tinel:
"Thc Golden Gate commences her trips
next Monday and the Garden City on the
LIST of May. Three trains will leave Chica-
go daily for the East the Lightning Ex-
press" through in hours to Toledo, in %
hours to Buffalo and in SO to New York
the Express mail, and the evening Express.
These trains all connect at Toledo with stea-
mers, and trains on the Lake Shore Railroad,
leaving it optional with travellers to contn
lie their journey by land or water.
The boats connecting with the Southern
Michigan road on Lake Erie are the North
ern Indiana, and Southern Michigan and
Empire State, running from Toledo to Buff
falo; the Empire, Lady Elgiu, and Alaba-
ma, running from Toledo to Cleveland and
Dunkirk, and the new and elegant steamers
Crescent City and Queen of the West, run
ming from Cleveland to Buffalo. The trav-
eller has the choice of any of these boats, or
any of the three daily trains running OH the
Lake Shore Railroad"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

Bills in the following list of Western Banks are
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city.
STOCK SECURITY BANKS


Bills in the following list of Western Banks are
received on deposit by the City Bank, in this city
STOCK SECURITY BANKS
Bank oi America; Chicago.
Chicago Bank,
City Bank, &
COMMERCIAL s Bank,
Marine Bank, -
Merchants q Mechanics Bank, Chicago.
Union Bank,
Mechanics' Bank, Chicago
Bank OF Lucas g. Simonds, Springfield.
Clark's Exchange Bank.
Bank of Ottows, Ottowa.
Central Bank, PEORIA
Rock Island Bank, Rock Island.
Stock Security Bank, DanviiIe.
Beividere Bank. Belvidere.
Mechanics Farmers Bank, Springfield.
Quincy City Bank. Quincy.
Ii,d,pidual and other Issues.
Wis. Marine & Fire Insur'ce Co., Crfs OF Deposit.
Bank OF America, Washington.
Merchants s. Mechanics Bank, Crfs OF Deposit.
Southwestern Plank Road, Checks.
Chicago Bank-f.H Burch Co, Checks
City Bank, Bradley, Curtiss & Co.
Union Plank Road Co, Michigan City.
Richmonds Exchange Bank.
Illinois River Brink.
Lucas & Slmonds Checks.
Clark & Bros, 81 Louis, Checks.
Page Bacon,
Michigan Banks.
Ohio Banks.
Indiana, Mississippi & Kentucky Banks.
Erie Bank, Pennsy vania.
Newport! Safety Fund Bank, Kentucky, 5dis
The toliowing, tchich hare more less Circulation
are not taken at all.
Farmers Bank, Chicago.
Bank OF Chicsgo-Seih Paine.
Bank of Commerce.
oswego & Indiana Plank Road, Jeiiet.
I.o9anport Insurance Co.. Indiana.
Adri,n ms trance Co, Michigan.
Milwaukee Bank.
Rock Island Bank Checks.
Washington, ID. c. Bank
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15
aaalal,,ai.cafsal.
Al TRIBUTE
To THE MEMORY OF E. d. SAwrKL, VINO DIED
AT SEA- JAN. IS, 1883.

ri
Thou hast gone to thy rest, thou noble and brave,
And seep'st thy last sleep meath the dark Ocean
wave S 1
The broad Ocean winds wake requiem for thee,
And the low. moaning waves breathea dirge from
the Sea.
Wall on, We sad winds. and awake new sigh,
Raise moan from the Ocean, and sea birds that
cry;
For to them has been yielded and taken away
One honored and loved in manhood's bright day.
A wife was awaiting his speedy return
And bright in her eve the love light did burn
Sisters and friends and all he held dear
Were awaiting to welcome him back again here
When the sad message came undeniably sure,
Twas almost to much for their hearts to endure /;
But comfort was breathed, consoling and love
From the only great Giyer, their Father above.
Thou hast changed this dark world for that bright
happy shore,
Where sorrow and care car reach thee no more,
And surely thy grave is betting for thee,
lis a broad liquid bed, with the pearls of the
Sea.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION OF LETTERS.
On Wednesday last seven hundred bushels,
or about one million, of dead letters were de-
stroyed in accordance with the usage of the
post office Department. They were carted
to Monument Square and spread over line
of two or three hundred feet, when the match
was applied. The entire mass of combusti
bic material was soon in blaze, and sew
eral hours elapsed before the confagration was
completed; the official attendants meanwhile
raking the burning fragments to facilitate OPP
rations. Washington Republic April l..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

CURE FoR TooTHAcuE.-Mr James Bat
son, of Airdrie, says: Gum Copal when dis
solved in Chloroform, forms an excellent
compound for stufing the holes of decayed
teeth. | have used it frequently; and the
benefits my patients have derived from it
have been truly astonishing. The appliea-
ton is simple and easy. clean out the hole
and rnoisten little piece of cotton with So
luton; / introduce this into the decayed
part, and in every instance the relief
has been instantaneous. The chloro-
form removes the pain, and the gum CO.
pal resists the action of the saliva; and as
the application is SO agreeable, those who Ia
Dor under this dreadful malady would do
we'll to make trial Of il"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

SAULT ST. MARIE SHIP CANAL.-The
contract for building this work has been
awarded to Erastus Corning, of Albany,
Erastus Fairbanks, of Vermont, Henry
Dwight Jr., of New York, and R. B. Forbes,
of Boston, associated with two or three other
gentlemen.
The canal is to be finished within two
years from the completion of the contract, in
accordance with the plan and specifications
furnished by Captain o. Garfield, engineer
of the work, or upon specifications in some
particulars varying therefrom at the option
of the commissioners, provided the expense
is not enhanced by such variation. The
contracting parties are to receive for the
work 100000 acres of land, granted by Con-
gress, and a remission of taxes for five years.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

Coon STocK.-Mr. jeremiah Roberts ex-
hibted in our streets, few days since, We
ry fine specimen of good stock, in the shape
of an AYRSHIRE bull, raised by H. H. De-
may of Genesee CO., N. Y. The animal is
three years old, weighs 1928 pounds, dark
cherry red color, and measures eight feet in
length, with seven feet and an inch in girth.
He has been named Young Emigrant and
is now owned by Mr.. Roberts, in connection
with Mr.. W. S. Yost Messrs. Roberts &
Yost live about rules from here on the Be-
lott road, and the bull may be seen any time
by calling on them GAINESVILLE Gaz.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-15

RAIL RoaD CONSOLIDATION
Seymour has signed the bill for the CONSOLE
dation Of the central line of Railroads in New
York.
Mr.. Corning, of Albany, and Dean Rich
mond, of Buffalo. it is stated are to have the
arranging of the line rs
There to be eleven daily trains west
ward, five of them express trains: eight daily
trains from the east, of which four are express
trains. The time between Albany and Buff
talo is reduced to IL hours, for all express
trains, and one, the Lightning train, is to
accomplish it in ten!