davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

SLAVES EMANcIPATED DR.. Maddox of Lou
isiana, en- route for the East, with his family.
passed through this city on Friday last. and
while here gave freedom to three Of his slave
VINO We're IN company, one boy and two girls
he also gave them liberal supply of money to
supply their wants until his return from the
East, when he proposes to have their free papers
sr sIIiariy maae out. This was generous act,
ouoii as might be expected from a true Southern
gentleman, and many more Southerners ,sonli
uo nkewise, II they were sure that the condition
VI .ie eniaheipated would be improved rein.
cinnati Commercial i''e0 lin
ihere IL good deal of truth in the foregoing
Emancipated negroes have yararou,. S SoIns
Grated so low, morally and pNysioaiI,, s.,
transported to free States that oenas m a:'.
owners have felt scruples in forcing uooN NJ,
What Is 10 mem, IN nine cases out of ten ~
curse of freedom. Will the Commercial Low .he
the condition of these negroes a year ar NV W
hence' He will, in all probability, find Their
sunk to the lowest abyss Of misery and degrade
circumstances to the community and n ours
to themselves. They may be exceptions to m
general rule; but exceptions do not inyalidot
the force Of the rule. We know from caref
observation, that the wretchedness, misery nm
degradation of seven eighths of the free BLACK
Of the North-so far beneath the Southern slave
IN morals, comforts and respectability-excite
e'AS SolAihisOi auOh u an DOututTnplS VINO
any attention to their condition. N 0. Com
mercial Bulletin.
The above paragraph from the Cincinnati
Commercial, commented upon by the Bulletin
is every word fabrication The DR.. Maddo
spoken of is an uncle Of the proprietor of thi
paper. He did not take any negroes with hin
when he went East, has never set negro free
and, from his known sentiments on the subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

We have received pamphlet of 10 pages en-
titled Biographical Remarks and Rehectl,-;D
on Prof Carl Lowig's Organic and Phys'Oe
cal Chemistry, by Bennett Bowler, - 49,,
etc, ETC." 1t comes to us with, " :,
compliments. The "remarks a. r., ~, S,s.
are reprint from the N. lhealcal anu sur s
gcal Journal-in which ae paper NJ" 'e'ote
rs Originollv oppeared The Doctor is undoubt-
ed,v . man Of abby and considerable scien-
tifc Enoyvladre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

p,,>r,,r p Dir. LEONARD AT THE VARIETIES
u w;l1 beseen from the correspondence in an.
arsoIumn that a number of influential citi
vo.s, and the members of the dramatic corps al
.he Museum, have rendered Dr. w T. Leonard q
benefit at the Varieties Theatre
The intended compliment is well deserved, ant
will, we hope, yiold handsomely The piece:
selected are popular and will no doubt be prop
erly and faithfully produced The benefit takes
place tomorrow, Thursday evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

For quite number of days, if not weeks
past, We have been greeted with every possible
indication of sickly season-fostered, if not
directly produced, by the negligence, ignorance
and laziness of the present city officials The
streets have looked and smelt epidemical for a
fortnight, and carrion and carcasses and fes-
tering nastiness of every description has been
allowed to remain undsturbed and constantly
augment. But the Lord, not willing that we
should suffer through the folly of such set Of
dunderheads as are over us--even though they
were selected by ourselves--yesterday afternoon
sent rain that overhowed the cutters, inun-
dated the streets, and for time made the high.
ways almost nayigable. The nuisances are once
more removed, and we are left deyoutly thank
ful for this Proyidential interference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
wa.tser and Crops.
AtAnAM..--gne following is from the Greens.
# OIL

Ar,p,v,--7ne following is from the Greens
h,ro, Reooos of the ID instant
II ;s usS upwards of three months since we
nave lad, in this place or vicinity, plentiful
rair During the month Of April we had two
baerably good, though not plentiful, rains ;
since which, We have had only few very light
showers, scarcely sufficient for thoroughly lay
ing the dust. In some neighborhoods east and
southeast of this, they h.ye had one or two
pretty good seasons within the last few weeks ,
and we understand the crops in those neighbor-
hoods are nothing like as unpromising ms they
are in this section generally. The corn crop,
except on the bottom lands, is in most cases,
too far gone to be benefited by future rains.
Many fields will not produce a bushel to the
acre Cotton has also been doing badly for the
last two or three weeks.
The Grove Hill Herald, of the 10Th ult, says:
We regret to state that the upper and lower
portions Of this county are suffering very much
for the want of rain, not having had 60 season
for more than two months. We had thought and
hoped that the fine rains, which have fallen in
this section within the last three weeks, were OF
a general character In some places, we are
informed, hushel Of corn will not be made to
the acre.
The Butler County Alabamian, of the II inst.
says;
Our exchanges from all parts Of the country
agree in their complaints of the long dry spell,
and a short crop this season seems inevitable.
The crops in this section are pretty nearly burnt
up, and nothing short Of a good old fashioned
rain will revive exhausted nature We have
seen corn so far gone as almost to be beyond
hope.
MISSISSIPPI. The Lauderiale Republican, Of
| the 18th ult., says
ha cho,varS fnt. tUa IN, thraa 4 y,rpviaI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
New ORLEANS, July ,, 1858,

To the Editors Of tie Daily Crescent.
GENTLEMEN-Will you be so kind as to fur
nish the laborers now working in the Corpora
ton with information as to the cause of so much
delay in receiving their money Many of us
have lots Of ground, on which the taxes are
due, but we cannot pay them, as we do not re-
ceive our money for month or six weeks after
it is due. We have been told by several gentle
men whom We have called upon, (members Of
tho late Couacil,) that it might be the fault OF
the officer who makes out the payroll, or the
Finance Committee, or that there may be some
fault in publishing the ordinance authorizing
the Treasurer topay the roll. Weare extremely
DESTROYS Of knowing who is in fault, aud appeal
to you for information. The officers receive
their monthly salary a few days after it is due.
The Police, also, and the School Teachers, have
the first Saturday Of each month on which they
receive theirs.
Why is it that the laborer, who is exposed to
the heat Of the sun and the changes Of atmos-
phere, in cleaning the streets, and other labor
| is not entitled TO the same facilities But he
| is not His claims are wholly overlooked and
disregarded by our present City Fathers and
officials, and we of the laboring class pray thai
we may never have another such set of repre-
senratives They call themselves democrats
If their acts are samples of democratic princi-
plies, it is an easy matter for the laborng class
of the community to learn of the two great par
ties which is the liberal one for under the adj
ministration Of the late Council, (Thig Council, ]
there was no delay in the payments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

never will He knows too well what curse
freedom is to the slave ever to entail it upon one
Of his own. There must be a dearth of news
when such paragraphs are manufactured ana
the Commercial, like Mrs Stowe, in the absence
Of facts has resorted to fancy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
Poems
The Popular Educator,
Eer oor sale at
j. c.. MORGA MS,

j c. MORO ANS,
Erog.rs= Place. al onu. uts o.. 5a.s.
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR s.4a-a,-. .ls yiosias ,an1,.
aGt sttjr.s
L4Nst AGF III a.4s L,asrag, Grammar II. a,afy and
n.NArUEAI HISTORY Geography, Ba;opy, l.'.zy Miners
Va &c,
ul MArAEMArlls Alaumgu, AIgp'rl Geometry AIsnmta.
WHIMSICAL SCIENCES. asrIra stai.- uysgn5 .. Nv
$50 3. ClslIftrv Astrnuumy.
INDUSTRIAL SGiEN',H s. shngf lhrtbs Agr,-.tsfr
h4lr ;ures, Mining, Metal aryg4 Coa1z NI5t,,g Csmaa
.FuEul.
}lFINE ARTS uYasus. Pursz S.8l .r s.e5ra II
Poetry Ornamental l'atst'ps AMI 6sriaHta. 1rusa
u"ASIHEQPuLn9Y. Ml7, Aas'ony rayssasy.
VIA HISTORY. HssnFy H.IAIr. EtapoC.y.
- PHILOSOPHY, Mental s7i Mora science Logo.
POLITICAL SCIENCE, Law Government palt.sg Economy
Statistics.
M.CNiLIAToN N-sspafsra Jssaals, lertarys learned
XII Hs9gLLANEA No-sa. Books. Ahos-s corfa.poblart.
Ia, Jt4.pItW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

LoOk OFT, Il lRl.s.-Atth the Pennsylvania State
Fair, to be held at Pittsburgh in September next
there will be a premium offered TO girls under
twenty-on years Of age, land we never saw one
beyond that YETI of a silver cup for the best
ten pounds Of butter, and for the second best a
pair of silver butter knives For the best 1--WE
pounds Of butter, set of silver teaspoons, aud
FOR the second best, silver cup
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

We have received the following forcible com
munication, justly complaining of the negli-
gence of the present City Council with regard
to the payment Of some of the most pressing
debts of the city We alluded, few days since
to this same cause of complaint, and made some
remarks with regard to it. The plain and prac-
teal inference at which g A Laborer" arrives
would seem to be inevitable, and ought to act
upon the ambitious aspirations of some of Gun
officials, in such way as to secure the speedy
correction of wrong that is neither just nor
polite. 1t is perfectly evident where the fault
lies for certainly the Comptroller cannot comp
troll, nor the Treasurer pay, until the demo-
cratic city government has performed its duty.
Eds Crescent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

INTERESTING FROM S0rTH AMERICA By adj
vices from Rio, to the 18th ult., we learn that
money was in extreme request there, and for
several days the banks refused all applications
for discounts The revenue of Brazil for the
financial year was estimated at S34 600 O00
and the expenditures at S30,47l ,0G6 The Min
lister of Finance had laid before the Chambers
his proposals for the establishment of bank Of
issue, the capital of which is to he 10000 900
reals
At Bahia the yellow fever was very prevalent,
and the shipping were getting almost disabled
by the loss of so many of their men. Commander
Fead, r. N, of Her Majesty's ship Express,
died after short illness on the l4th Of May.
At Bahia, for several days, there was a rumol
that a general rising Of the black population
would take place. The authorities kept the
troops under arms all night, but nothing Of the
sort occurred.
Com. McKeever, of the L. S squadron, was
to have left for Buenos Ayres on the 3D. ult for
Alontevdeo, and thence for Rio, The U 5. sioop
OF war jamestown was at Buenos Ayres with
several other foreign national vessels
The state Of affairs at Buenos Ayres is very
bad The besieging party occupy all the out
skirts Of the town, and daily the inhabitants
are aroused from their sleep by the discharge OF
artillery in the sllirmishes that take place \
cannon ball took off a woman's head while sit
ting in bed combing her hair; another came
laundering down one of the streets and took a
leg each from two men. The city is not only
besieged, but blockadel Business is as dull
as possible. The besiegers have declared sew
eral new ports Of entry open, above and below
the city, in order to ship the hides, they are 50
rapidly accommodating by killing the cattle Of
the province.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

We are indebted to the George Collier for St.
Louis papers Of the 10Th ult. Also to the
steamer Florida for late Mobile papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

The EtHD accordingly took the first prizaa beautiful
silver christening hasu The Secret had th seconds
silver frsit-dish And the Ee5u took the hirIthreg
silver gohcts Thus ended the regatta.
At o'clock the welcome tones Of the gong we're heard
reverberang through the rthest # the Pass
Christian Hotel and every b3ly-saior saius and sin
ners judges and generals Tintors and rannishedsat
down to such dinner cannot describe jut admire
to eat Neither the st Charles the st Las surpas-
Pass Christian in the excellence Of its table the smack
Of wines There must have been nearly two hundred
present and the Drawings Of Cork that tiny ordered
were agreeable to hear and refreshing to see
At the close of the dinnera dalgh rons lrabv pro
trcteda few choice souls gathered themselves together
at the loot OF the table and with their feet under the ma
heghsny attngy celebrated the day The Star spauglel
Banner was sung with great force and spirit and variety
Of other things were done pleasant behold hut weari
some to chronicle Outside number Of the free and I'M
terrified enjoyed themselves by fights and knockdowns
a very general and promiscuous character
Finally We we're all crowded board the Flori la and
conveyed in safety if not in comfort 10 the city When
the Mobile Railroad s competed-which we earnestly
pay may be soouthe influx to the Pass and the other
watering places viii be infinitely enhanced great as now
is In the meantime if any our friends cannot delay
their pleasure travel for the completion Of the railroad
W recommend them to visit the Pass by such conveyance
lis now Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

Thanks to the John Simonds for the latest St
Louis papers received
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

Margaret Butler has been convicted AT Cul.
pepper Va, of assisting Jim Phillips in killing
MIR. Gaines, and sentenced to be executed on
the 18th Of August. ''''N VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

Although they came up in this style the! got of very
dlareny-the E5a leading at least ten enths followed
By the S-6ti the Nlai-i,, aud the Susasc. The n
DIM also passed the Eags The Eit maintained her al-
vantage throughout the home The b.ele trcshened
and the little craft bowed 70 their work beautifully
The9eret everal times challenged tie EIls and ii she
had only been well sailed would ia our opinion have
passed her The contest between the S-yt and the N5m
WIS likewise very close and several times rry doubtful
The yachts made the entire run in the following time aud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

/" An exchange says the rebellion in China is
one which has long been brewing" II will GER
tainly have the effect of bringing a great many
10 their bier y Y. Pick
We should think il would be far more likely
TO lead them into the ranks el the teatotallers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
Eats, Caps, etd.

fHA Al Wholesale.
~ Dne hundrei sassa HATS, c6mpTlsuz AErs.tyAet .
lLE,F CASHMERE, MEXICAN Wool STRAW PALMIltt
nd aAMrEA Liz HATS, .orIalsty
Ia iaIE~ FROST = co. IL MasAtaes,,sst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
Annual Regatta of the Southern Yacht Club.

a.. c,,,hor, yocbA f,i,k
a,... y 49,, .ha ,,h ;t,.
- ~ -. -, a..o,,..s az ,,,o, f,na
~, atta,,,a ras r,bter tbo -
800 CIV, ~. 80, ,ro,itoh,, 80,
u :, w -, ,.,, - ,v;t,oss that Mr. ,tont
-. .,,i,,,,a,, ,,, o,,u,.d tbr,u,bort
m -. iir,t -, t,,o,,tif,l win 6ns brao,a
. ,h. o,is, ~ ,r,,,b ,len1or Ahort
-. -. 49,, -. ,-,.t , f,r i, G,v ,no,n,rts tho
- -, r,.;at 80, ,s,r, oil bsr h-o,,
l,. =, n,,-,;,, 80 h,,v,r cleared ,,,;atI,,
- ~. 1t, . H., s,,,stn, ss he Ina rat,,rn.
- III ,,,,tinr.1 until ,b,t tIa
. .Is r. 81, ,r, saIly p. tired to Tho
-. =, = - IL, ~, ,= -.,,lv to 40 o.,
- - -
q, ~, v,cht ,gn, in III, hot,t NJ
49,, :; 49,, -, rh, orl,r,rv In, io.s. nj
49,, ,,,., ~ t~a,,-,tt ,,7 .t. ,rl,uin, .,tras ,yr
80
~, r,,s p ,Gcrri..v
iari.................. Engr club
90 JHdEt .........,,. A. |. saunders
sr''Ne 90 t'S-N,.t{ i,.'spnny
,J \ story
| Tnlrp G. ,,s-Eh Ulaut .............Jo hn Grimes
Most OF tae foregoing boats are well known to the
friends Of boating aud the caueuers Of regatas this
vicinity The Nafpeisss is however a craft just
launched from somewhere on the gulf coast aud intended
for excursions during the summer at Springs She
was very much admired and was very well sailed The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
Mating, CaIpefiltg and FuI'ni-
fuI'c.

CHARLES DvFFIELD 3 CO., Louisville, Ev.
p MARTIN, OWEN q co., Coo,rartbz grr,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06

omit altogether Those who present its de-
livery will remember it for its many excellencies.
After the dinner many volunteer toasts drank and
the most delightful hilary prevailed Every thing went
of in the most quiet and orderly manner and the occa
sion will long be remembered by the participants for its
many pleasing associations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-06
.HCEonI,Oid $ Stuart,

sHCEOhHOtN y SSsGNlE,
rs @%oANP srREET,~ IL
take piesaaa sailing tf,aps ad ID 20
their v7i assorted s5.a -
BOOTS, SHOES HATS and CAPS, SGs
tese ted eyPr sag g sae retail 'rae oua tgy g.e. ~ s-
fz2z owrslea.
4 Th- HA DEPARTMENT Guder tho immediate charge o.
ese Mr. H. iiashELL Cor many scare engaged HAT Gaaaet.
At " Caaftfes s.re,t)
"a Ar 49, would be pleased friends g1d old patrons Al No.
Il Curag street brDOSNOLD 4 STUART
noai4 psstr Slater. Row under City Hotel.
GREAT BARGAINS. S PHILLIPS. Of
W CHEAP STORE H8foRiETY Naya,es street a.. a.
Horrr station, Tf Dstr and Eou Of Sastrl
sfe Ht District erg ie6ouza re.fHg business
iargH aud vol HssJtteu stock
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT COST
BOUNCED BARAGF comprising tive hundred DRESSED
style and c0Or7, from e. 20 ~.
cents per yard and upwards
5000 (h .foa,anJ Of PRINTS beng aseIyeou o by
tloosaad) yards Of BAREGE DE LAME atlgse gy
yari
10 pieces 9nprrdnp SILK DAMAsKs, for curtains
100 extra hnH LACE EMBROIDERED CURTAINS,
90 pieces BLAGn SlLk fer trres per ward mi Nc r
20 broeayd SILK DRESSES, $50 Stpi as + r.
FINE 6ih)Ds toe numerous to men1utu advertisement
GENTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE.
Just ecaived direct Fraucr-
tine embroidered SIilR1S, s6 70 ais each l. ~
large assortment Of plaiu LINZ SHIRTS an and reduced pr
~
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-06
Bargains, Bargains,

gHyHE stock of goods in STAcEY's well known
Fancy Store. Cleveland has, has been as
signed for the benefit of creditors. have accept
ed the trust of closing the concern, and have re-
moved the stock remaining unsold, to my Book
Stare in Ravenna.
The stock consists of good assortment Jetoelry,
a very large assortment of ltsrfumery and toilet
articles, Shawls, Combs. Dress Ribbons. Dress
Buttons, Sa,chels, Violins Guitars, Bows. large
assortment of strings, sheet mnsc, aEd great va
riety of Fancy Goods too numerous to mentjou.
Most of the articles are such as | do not keep
and do not intend to keep sale at my Store, and
hence it is desirable to clear out this stock soon
as possible. am Instructed to sell, positively, at
New York prices, without adding the cost oftrans-
portatou, in order to close the coucern speedily.
As these instructions will be strictly adhered to.
this presents a rare opportunity to obtain useful
and desirable articles at a cheap rate.
1 would invite the attention of Pedlars and coun-
try Merchants toihe large and elegant stock of
perfumery and other articles which can here be
attained cheapear and better than they can get
them in New Nork.
Call at Halls Book Store and examine these
articles L. w. HALL, Assignee.
Ravenua, April 18th, 1858.
Sentinel and Jthig please copy.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-06
lS53 3
Wholesale and Retail.
Splendid Assortment # Ready Made Cloth
ing Just Received at The
-
CLOTHINC sToRE.

THHHE Subscriber has Just received his Spring
M and Summer stock OF Ready Made coflling and
and complete offered or sale in Portage county
notwithstanding several immense stocks recently i'm
ported into by other establishments the contrary
His stock embraces every possible style and variety
Of men and boys clothing and furnishing goods all Of
which were bought at extremsly low figures and which
compete with any establishment on The Western Re.
serve. The public respectfully invited 10 call
at his store in Ltes Block nearly opposite th Prem
It's House and examine his Stock whether they wish
purchase not
The undersIgned returns his sincere thanks to his
friends and for their liberal patronage already
extended him. and he confident that The quality and
price OF his goods is sufficient to warrant
of the same. g
CTIAS. GREENFIELDER.
Rnvenna April Goth, le53
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-06
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
BAIL ROAD.
60

MER ARR ANG E MENT.
an and after Wednesday, May IS. 1853, Pas
ID sengar trains wall fua daily, Sundays e1cepted)
as follows:
Wellcvie and Intermediate stations; 4:45 P. H.. Ac-
commodation for Alliance stopping all way
lions. 8,l5 NJ Express train leaves for Alliance
stopping al Huds IN and Ravenna only.
Leaves Alliance at $3.50 o'clock A. M., 90 and
A. Accommodation Trans for Clevelad nd, stop
Leaves Weilsyilie at 10 M Express Train for Ceye
land and intermediate stations.
The lO0eA. M. Express Train from Cleveland con-
meets daily with the following lines Cleveland
with the Trans from Cincinnati and Columbus, Chi
cago and Toledo, Buffalo and Dunkirk and Lake Steam
ears at Hudson with the Akron Branch Railroad for
cuyahoga Falls and Akron; at Ravenna with Wards
line of horse Coaches for Warren; at Alliance with
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Raroad at Alliance with
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Canton Mas
silon and Wooster; Bayard with Hacks for Dover,
New Philadelphia and Carrollton.
FOR PITTSB BURGH.-The 0:00 NJ and 8:l5
Trains from Cleveland, Alliance with the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Psburg h. forming
| Two daily lines between the two cities.
roe do.Go a. lan lros r;ds
wheel steamers, Winchester and Durnal, on the Ohio
River. for Wheeling and intermedlate landings; ~
Passengers cketed through from Cleveland either
of the above cities, ria Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania
Central Rail Road for SO and they can go through by
/ the 10, 90 A NJ or 8. Is p M Trains.
/ The Express Train leaving Cleveland at 8:l5 M
connects with the Express Tram from Cincinnati and
Columbus, Chicago and Toledo. and with the Lake
| Shore Road from Dnnkirk and Buffalo at Cleveland.
and with the Akron Branch Railroad at Hudson fol
#Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and with the OHIO and
Pennsylvania Rail Road Alliance for Pittsburgh
Passengers leaving Cincinnati, Chicago, Toledo o
Detroit in the morning evening" direct Pitts
bnrgh ria Cleveland, without any detention.
4 RETURNING-Passengers leaving Wheeling in tht
morning, will connect at Welsvlle with the 2,
Express Train and Passengers from Pittsburgh, Salem
Canton. Massilon. Wooster and other stations til,
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, will take ths 8,3
A Nj, 100 NJ or Is p NJ Train at Alliance and ar
rive in Cleveland in time to connect with tho LAX
Shore Road for New York, via punkirk or Buffalo.
Also with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo
and Chicago and with for Ports on Lake Fri
. | and the Northwest.
The above Trains connect at Hudson with the Akrol
!, Branch Rail Road for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron.
JOHN DURAND, Superintendent.
4 C. E. p. Rail Road Office,
: Cleveland, Nov. Is, 1859 {