davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

important Nallr00d Case In COnnectlcue
An important rGlrosd case is on trial before
several days. The plaiain is Croker, seseari
man, who was elected from the cars botween n
London and Norwich. Toe defendant Is the
London, Williamantic and Palmer Railroad @,
gany. The facts are suIxest<2y sast Crcckss,
London. Upon the arrival Of the freight train,
went 70 the Office to procure ticket, and found
door closed as 70 usual on the arrival Of the fsei(
train. The fare 10 so cents whsn ticket Is bou1
Without ticket the charge Is IS cents.
stated that he had applied 70 the ticket office
found u closed, and that he had but so cents y
which to pay his fare. Tho conductor told him !
he must hsve the additional five cents, or II.
cas. The superiatel dent, who was Or. ths ~
was appealed =, and confirmed the decision oil
-Four or FIVE men. eholoy cd on the train, \
then called upon. and assisted 10 shrusting Cro@
ouf. His knee pan was broker, but whether By
ial, or BY his efforts to ges on The train again,
It was IL motion, does not clearly appear. He
nile y s.n. 70 SS1s U
pied nearly two days, and thu court room
tbror ged from the beginning toithe end OF tne
The charge to the jury, which II reported
length in the Norwich Courier. was very clear
very fair. The Judge maintained that rail-
applied for passage and offered TO pay the requ
fare-thst Il could make no exceptions, tAo11
passenger may - conduct - to justify the comTl
10 putting him out Of the eArs. Croker had Oh
to pay the price Of Q ticket, and no more; and
claimed that he used al diligen - 10 obtain cid
but !could not, inasmuch a the once was cid
The jury were TO inquire whether he had RI
able time to obtain ticket. II he had not.
was trtspass from the beginning, for IN caie
was not time, Croker had . right TO 70 %
LoI don ct the price tendered-namely, 1fy
II be had time, then he was boynd to pay ~
charge Of five cents. The Judge further ch
that II the company had right 10 put Ceoeke
Of the cars, 1t vas for the jury TO Inquire Va
orly 80 much force was used q was nscess
eject that ohjsct--whethes be wAs hdkod
whether bis k0ee-pan was broken when Il
thlust from the cars, or when he attempted
on again.
1.-The had right to remain in, he had n
get on again; and In that case Il maslssd
what way the injury was iphiesed, the go
would be- Responsible s~s dAmagoA II II 4
ants acted. tbrorgs sheir agents, vantonlv. ~
ieciis - Of isas Injury 70 tie plaintiff ~. ~
world vs'v damages not only suf1cipnt - ~
ne We plaintiff for his bodily injury. hut m
slso, 70 protect The public from aach 49, ~ ~
sence AND wantonness hereafter.
Inc verdict Of The jury had NOT ham repas.
oss0sosy s0snoon.-Nne Aavew PcjlejSs@'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

The averages increase in the speed Of nc Collins
vessels this year over the Cuparders, as compared
with 1852 is thus shown to be ten hours aud thirty
three minutes on the eastern route, aud nearly ar
teen hours and o half on the western. Last year
the Collins LIE was ahead only on the western
passages this year tsey nave averaged shorter
trips both WAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

This shows that the passages Of the Collins steam
e,s have been made east yard nearly MAE hours and
westward ole day AMI thirteen hours quicker, than
the Cnnsrders. They also best the Bremen line TO
Sou!hsmp'op) eastwsrd two days and thirteen
hours, and westward ovcg three days aud MIN
hours.
The following shows how the average time Of she
passages OF the Collins and Cura,d lines tbs year
CON pare with 1853 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

iVth time OF nttytWo passages. lfV5 =
Average time Of each passage. Is ID 40
Arrived at Sandy Hook 7. NJ Of l3tb where she got
ashore and remained several days.
Brought the passengers from wrecked steamship San
Franeisco taken to Liverpool by ship Antarctic
BREMEN STEAMERS.
EASTERN PASSAGES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

The election very quietly conducted.
MAYOR or PrrBBURG-The opponent Of Mr.. Morgan,
Know Nothing for the ONCE OF Mayor Of Pittsburg is
called the coaan democratic rishwhig and
yfhop candidate regular old line wing is also
TO be nominated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31
Political lntelllgence.

PolntAcal Intelligence.
Tm Know Norzn0s BAroN RoUsK 1.-the elec-
ton fer Representative Of this parish, to all the unex
prsd term Of the Hon. j. H. Bostnsr took place the
18th, and resulted follows, john Perkins bslpg the
American candidate, and r. L. kndx the democratc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

Total time OF II Western passages IS5 q
Average time Of each passage. Is ii Is
RECAPITUL ATION.
EASTERN PASSAGES.
d. H. w.
Average time Of Collins steamers ......... IL 8
Average time Of Cunard steamers ,,....,. II IA SO
ampton1 y. IS 10 II
In favor of the Collins over the Cunard
steamers ........................... s SO
In favor Of the Collins the Bremen
steamers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS II
WESTERN PASSAGES.
Average time OF Collins steamers IL 2 50
Average time of Cunari steamers 10 10 40
Average time OF Bremen steamers Ito South
ampton) Observation-Disclosures. Is IL As
In favor Of the Collins over the Cunard
steamers. Observation-Disclosures. IS
steamers. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

Total time of II Eastern passa les Is
Average time OF each passage. ............. Is 10
WESTERN PASSAGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-31

OF the aboriginal population OF Ne~ Mexico,
considerable discrepancies Dave sppea ei The
Pueblo lndisns OF that territory Constitute a dis
Dun.btr Of thee Puebos, in t, region x the Rio
Giande, e. twenty, coniai ing an aqgregat. Of
II ,l30 To these were sddsd the seven ancient
Puehloa Of Morgui, estimated q. 10 $50 s,uls (volI
p. $50 DR.. Ten Brock, United States Army,
s0) Maj. Eaton, United States Army, estimates
the Navahots at from two to three thousand wh ID IL
bali the numt or assumed In prior schedules Vol a. D.
22o) The Apaches, Lepsns JacarlIas and other wild
and predatory tribes and bands, are estimated st
SO 500, making the probable Indian population Of
have carried the aggregate population some 80 900
higher lvol p 5ls,) but 1t Is believed on Insult
The indians of California have been still more
vaguely represeite ted. Tie earieet estimates died
y ibis cfce Since It's acquisition, by persons In an.
ire numbers Who were collected by the Spanish
ITO Pueblos along the Pacific coast, 50 late as
ioVz, coretihtsc eighteen mission stations mum.
Deiing 4S3l. besides 1900 mustees and muIsttos.
os Il rss After the SdsssandDg Of the Pasb
pa,naily Reclaimed, and forest and mountain
uibes. Mcdeiate estimates have assumed the
latter st.16 0o0 (yol l, p. SOY Data obtained BY
Mr. Mckee, the commissioner appointed to visit
the coast tribes norto Of San Francisco, In 1862,
epattic, eeno:e 0Os0 in that quarter. (vol. 8, p.
654.) Schedules cir ce transmitted Of the number
of the Eariposa, Fresno ard MercedA Indians. de-.
note these tribes TO consist Of 5024. (vol 6Os)
IL j. believed that III aggregate Of $4,000 exceeds
rather tnan falls short Of the entire number within
the boundaries Of Il is State.
Oregon has from it's discovery been occupied by
multitude OF small Indian tribes, creating the
impression Of great populousness. Nothing Is more
deceptive. No scrutiny sustains ct sn the ssti.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
As,ssa5nisgvafor,s SAFE.

N Office is hereby given that | shall on The
. 18th day OF February D 1854. offer for sale
public vendne. the premises the following desc.ib
ed Real Estate. to wit: Situate in the township OF H.
County of Portage and State of Ohlo and known
and described the undivided cne-ihird in common
subject 10 iie dover of Jane Hazan of the fol-
lowing tracts parcels of lan the first piece being
part OF lot No 45, in said Hiram. and bounded as fol-
lows: beginning post standing in the middle of lis
State road from Warren TO Cleveland point in said
roa chains S0l links, north 52t West of where the
middle osaId road crosses the line of said lot No.
"a, in Hiram; thence North 52{ est chains IA; links
post; thence North 300 deg, chains and 20
links post thence south 52t Geg. cast s chains ID
links post. thence south 80! deg, west cfains
90 links the place of beginning. containing
Also The undivided third common Of the follow
ing piece parcel of land, situate in the township of
Hiram county of Portage and Stale Of Ohio. and being
part of loi No. 36, in ssid township OF Hiram and
bounded by beginning at The north OF said
lot No &C. thence south IS mini IS chains and
i3 links thence north SO deg, Is min. 35 crhDs
post in the Herrick road. thence north deg 80 III.
east chain and 90 links along sai road post, henc9
north deg. IS m Is chains apng said read to
post the north line of said lot thence south SO deg.
Is Sc CHAINS n links the place beginning
containing 57A of land. The terms OF sale
credit off months interest, well secured. The FIRST
parcel OF land has been appraised IS &C. The second
piece al S379, CO. FRANCIS w. SAVAGE.
admir- of the estate OF Joseph Hazea.
January 4ill, 1854 1854 4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
The Nebrasiza EsIl, aud Gel. benton.

WAsHINGToN. Feb Sh
Col. Benton. is opposed to the Nebraska bill,
and will propose amendment TO it, which will
give additional scope to the debate. He proposes
to incorporate bis Pacific Railroad project into the
bill. making donation OF public lands for building
of the road a concuinitant Of the abolition, rath
or prohibition, of Slavery in the territory. This is
great move, not only in Congress but out of it.
1t appeals to the conscientious scrupes and to the
.cupidity and enterprise of at the same time,
and is destined 10 make great diversion in public
sentiment, which may defeGt the bill in the house.
But this is not ALL There are great parliamen-
tary tactics about Col Benton's course. If he can
'fack'' the two great measures of the session to-
gether and concentrate the local interest Of the
Northern States on his plan er force the Missouri
members to vote him down, there would be ques-
ton big enough for Presidential platform that
would disturb all present public and secret ar
raagements, and throw all parties into confusion.
If there be man now living, equal to the task,
that man is Colonel Benton. Were he but ten
years younger, we should prophecy that he will
succeed; as it is, he will, after vigorous contest
be borne down in the ensuing struggle.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
Tencl,ers, institute.

In compliance with the call Of last week,
pumber of citizens met at the Council Room on
Friday evening last, to take ioio consideration the
proposition TO hold an Institute in this pince in
APrli next, in conjunction with the teachers Of
STARK and Summit counties. ~
Lyman ". Hail. Esq appointed Chair,
man, and BENZ Newell Secretary of he meeting.
Afier consultation upon the subject, Commit :
tee of arrangements was appointed consisting of
tie following persons, viz: BENZ. Newell, o. P.
Brown, Esq and VIM. Goodman, Esq.
The COMMITTEES were instructed to correspond
with teachers of the above named counties, and
others. with reference TO the object of the meet
ing. 81
Ga motion Of Rev. w. D. Sanders, the Secre-
tary was instructed to furnish the proceedings of
the meeting for publication in the papers of the
village, and the meeting was adjourned.
BENJAMIN NEWELL, Secretary.
Ravenua. Feb. Ilih. 1854.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15

q We'cut the following fiom the Summit
Beacon. We are glad to hear ofthe prosperity
and success of our old friend Miller. If we can
contrive to get into Miller's Rooms one of these
days, we intend TO run our face for picture:
HEiHer's Daguerre ean Ga,Iery
Is wellworili Visit these days. Stepping into it
few days since. for the first TINA for several
months we were serplised ut the transformation
1t had undergone. Nearly all that can delight the
eye ard fancy is there. Fine plaster casts of
some Of the master works Of the sculptures chis-
el: paintings: hundreds of specinensof the Dagu-
errean art; Music; Flowers in faH biorin; and
muth more. greet the eye and ear. Mr.. NJ. keeps
up with all The latest improvements in hs own art.
Some fine mezzograrh pictures. {pictares taken BY
the daguerreoiype process on prepared paper)
struck US as exceedingly desirable. The art IF
coloring pictures thus taken has been acquired by
Mr. NJ, with SONS labor and expense; and when
framed they hsye all the effeet of fine pantipg
with the fidelity of the Daeuerreotb pc process
He also sets pictures with the improved glasses
used by Mr.. NorIh, of Cleveland. Our citizens
would enjoy visit to this cutlery of art. ~
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
This and That

The "Nebraska Bill' of The Hon. tfl ), A.
Douglass has aroused t.e indignation of the Peo-
pie, and they are rising in their might and lifting
their voice against it-The Proceedings of the
National Woman's Rights Convention, held at
Cleveland last October have just been published.
T. C. Leland reported the work phonographically
Geo Lippard, the renowned Philadelphia
author is dead He was man Of Gonius and
nobIe SOUL, He is now beyond the reach of mortal
oys or woes--hiichael Jennings has been con-
victed Of the murder of Miss Esther Bradley of
New Haven, and sentenced to be hung the
second Tuesday of July next. The culprit is only
is years oli-Fifteen hundred persons died be-
tween the Let and 18th of January of the Cholera
upon the Island of ST. Thomas. West Indies.-
A gambling shop has just been broken up in Day
ton by the offcers-A locomotive exploded at
Danbury last week. The engineer was killed, anG
the fireman MORALLY injured-A person should
not be expected to take off his glove preparatory
to shaking hands with another, any more than TO
take off his boot when about TO kick man
Il is estimated that in 1858 about 81 500 0o0 of
the population of the world died-John ]. Smith
a Revolutionary soldier died at Little Falls Bridge
NJ Y. on the 25-h ult aged ninety four-Piue
lumber has advanced from Si4. Ia S25. in Louis
vile during tho past week. 100000 letters
1850 600 newspapers were conveyed between
the Uaited States and Europe by the British and
American mail steamers d uring the past year
Fl. Ward Beecher spoke to over four thousand
persons on the Nebraska bill, at the Park 81.
Church Boston on the 9Th William and
Ellen Crafts, are pleasantly established at the
Oakham Schools Eug!and-Sanday newspaper
crying has been stopped in Boston--During the
last four years twelve hundred murders have been
committed in San Francisco Cal. But oae per-
has received the death penalty in that time
-Sauuel Wsrd. the celebrated steamboat man
is dead--A Poultry Exhibition has recently
come off in London. 1890 pairs offowIs were on
exliibiton--A fire occurred in New Orleans on
tha 6 b by which million dollars worth OF prop
eriy and Ihirty-seven lives were iost-B edini
the Pope's Nuncio has gone to Europe-The
principal Office Of the Cleveland and New York
City Railroad has been established at Cleveland
-A"Grand Fancy Dress Ball''came off in Cieve-
land last uight.-Fhe Steamer Eagle was buru-
ed on the Chatahcoche on the 29.h ut. Loss
Sloo. 600.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15

T EGAL NOTlCE.-In persuance of an or
der of the Probate Courtof Portage County O bio,
made on the 3lst day of January, A. D. 1854, in a
cause pending in saia court, wherein Sias Crocker
Administrator of eremia Colton r., is petitioner
and AdeIia Cotton and others respondents. g. all Of
fer for sale the premises the first day of March
A. D. 1854 the equitable interest of Jeremiah Cotton
Jr deceased in the following real estate to wit situ
ate in the township of Freedom County of Portage
ani State of Ohio being part of lots No 20 and IS
and bounded N by lot line and land reserved from lot
20 by David J. Beardsley for the convenience of wa
ter; East by land owned by Jeremiah and Lucy Col
ton South by Jeremiah Cotons land ard lot lines;
West by Isabella Hamiltons land to contain one hun
dred ard three and fourteen one hundredth acres of
land from lot 20 and about eight acres from LOT No 10
on the East SIDE also of land sold by Jeren
ah Cotton to Alexander Mikin for private road
excepting therefron forty from the south end of
the above described lad and half acre on the north
end west of land reserved oot 10 eyed BY said
David j. Bearisiey to S. E. NJ. hneeland Sept 27ih,
1851"
The interest be sold in sid lands beirg the whole
value thereof s Inject 10 lien for the payment of
$iO57 unpaid purchase money dueto David j. Boards
lev Terms made known day of sale.
SILAS CROCKER, Admis'rator
of Jeremiah Colon Jr.
RANNEY & Taylor, Au'vs.
January 3lst 1854. l25I-4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
TO- N e H T,
AT THE
SOUTH MARKET HALL

- y 10 II
In protesting against the encroachments of .sla-
very.
CONE Owe. CoME ALL and let the voice of
the Christian Public be heard.
james Curtis, Ex- Mayor, was President of the
meeting 1t may be thought strange that Should
appear as on opposer to Judge Douglas, but hsre
assert it is the Senator not we, who has charged.
have gone for him as far principle would a-
low; bat when solemn compacts are sought to be
violated, and sacred compromises repealed, I will
halt If our rights are thus tramped on. there
viii be an excitement such as the country has
not seen. 4lfs
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
HoRrid Crgaelty--A Slave Burned to
Death.

A mob was collected together ard Lynch
Court was held to determine what was best to
be done with negro who had the impudet ce to
raise his hand ngainst white man. The Lynch
Court decided that he should be burned nj the
stake. A Natchez paper, The Free Trader,
giving an accoun, of it, says the negro was
taken and chained to a tree, immediately on
the banks Of Mississippi, on what is called I'm
ion Point. Fsggos were then collected and
lied round him. 10 which he appeared quite ir-
different. When the work was completed, he
asked what he had 10 say. He then warn
ed all to take example by lin, and asked lie
prayers of all around He then called for
dfink of water, which was handed him; ne
drank it and said: ..Now am ready to go in
peace" The torches were lighted and placed
in the pile. which was soon ignited. lie watch
ed unmoved The curling flarne, that grew until
ii began to entwine itself around and fix upon
h1s body, and then he sent forth cries of agony,
painful 10 the ear, begging some one 10 blow
his brains ou', ut the same line struggling with
almost suPerhumnn strength, unit! lhs staple
with which the chain was fastened 10 the tree
(not being well secured) drew out,and he leaped
from the burning pile. At that moment, the
sharp ringing of several rifles were heard, and
the body of The negro fell corpse on the ground.
| He was picked up by some two or three, and
aguin thrown into the fire and consumed, not a
vestige remaining to show that such being
ever existed. Nearly Tour thousand slaves were
collected from the plantations in The neighbor.
hood TO witness this scene. Numerous speech
es were made by the magistrates and ministers
Of religion, to the large cone"urse Of slaves,
warning them, and telling them that the same
fate awaited them if they should prove rebel
| lious 10 their owners.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
- = - OF lHe- OHiO Etuf.
Wornan's Rights Peti,ions.
-. - ~ uur, E.,h eI,.1osA

CLEyELAND, Feb. Sh, 1854.
DEAR SIR:-I enclose the accompanying petit
tons in the hope that you will aid US and our
cause, by gviog them an insertion ia your next
No. Ii Is not necessary to make i a very labori-
Gus matter as the object is not to make proseytes
or compel CO. operation, tut to seek such males
and females as are supposed tobe favoroble The
petitions are TO be attached separately to blank
sheets, in order that those may sign one who are
not yet prepared to sign both. Please give these
instructions to whoever undertakes their circula-
tion, aud add that wish them returned without
fail by the 20th at latest the e5h inst. to Mrs
c. NJ. Severance, Cleveland. Ohio. -s
Please add, that any interested, into whose
hands they may thus como will please consider
themselves committee for their circulation. and
return as above,
And greatly oblige,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
Enerease of Tax.aio.,,

The total Increase OF the Taxes in Ohio as
levied IN '53 over those levied in 80. admi ted
by the Audi'or. Is TWO MILLIONS ONE
HUNDRED sFoRTY-NINE THOUSAND
FOUR HUNDRED DSEVENrY-FOUR DOL
LARS.
The taxes for the year 1854 will exceed those
of the pas, year by upwards OF one million of
dollars. Such are the delights of democracy.
realized and rejqced to practice. How long
win the people continue to be duped aud gulled
by he demagoges thai s'ng the Marseilles hymn
of democracy AZ 4. Dem.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
AdoDted school isooks.


We, the undersigned, Ter chers in Portage CO.,
from the superior merits of the School Books in
cuded in the Eclectic Series published by w. B.
Smith & Co., have this winter, adopted them in
our schools.
]. KILHEFFER,
Z. III. .STOCKWELL,
e. C. CANFtELD.
S. A. FOLEY.
n. ANTHONY.
NJ. l.. JACKSON.
The Eclectic Series constitutes about four fifihs
of all the Books used in the Portage County
Schools. For additional proof of the excellence
ofthese Books, the public requested to confer
with
Mr. Bissel, Principal Franklin Institute,
Dodge, IS Charlestown
Pickett, Shaersville
RI" Ryder. I" Rootstown High School.
SchouIs wishing to exchange other books for
those of the Eclectic Series can do so by calling
the agent at Halls Book Store.
Ravenna, FeG. 18th. 1854. 1859 W
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1854-02-15
AND PETTsRUgsGaE
ESAEF. ROAD.
Is q q -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
an and after Wednesday. Jan llih, 1854 Passenger
" trains daily, (Suntlays exceptcd.i as follows:
Leave Cleveland al 900 VI for Hudson, RayennR
Alliance and Wellsvilie, stopping at all intermediate
stations; al $50 NJ for Alliance, stopping al all way
stations
Leave Alliance at 10 a ", Ravcnna, at 300 A H.
Hudson S.37 NJ stopping all intermediate stations
and arrive at CIevsianla 9:45 a NJ
Leave WellsJ lille ll:e0 a IL. Al'iancc 1929
NJ Ravenna al lilo P NJ. Hutsos9I;42 L n, stopping
all way stations and arrivss4 Cevelad at GAS r 81.
CONNECTIONS.
The Q 90 A. NJ Train from Cleveland connects al
Raven with coaches for Warren at Alliance with
the Ohio and PennsKi iyanis Railroad for Canton Eass
Ion and Wooster attagard with Railroad for Carroltn
Minerva and Waynetsargh. III Welsve with steam
Winchester and Diurna for Sleubenyiiis. Wheeling
aud poiass the Ohio River.
FOE PITTSBURGH
The SOC 4 ~ aud $50 P NJ trains from Cleveland
connects Aiiiance with o 6P. X. r. f,r Ptsbargh
For PkIaacI IpAid. Baliim7re aad Washington
connect With the y s. and Pens yvania Central Rail
roads, aad passengers can go through direct 10 the
above cities. -aa1 H a5.
The II:OO NJ Train from Alliance connects with
raiRs of & p Il from i'Ittshur III. Canton S;ass
lon, Wooster and intaEmsdiaie stations and arTives
Cleveland in time connect with tie Cleveland nnd
Toledo Railroad for SandGsky. Toledo, Chicago and
the Northwest; uth the Take Shore Railroad for Dun
kirk. Buffalo and New York and with the & & G
Railroad for Columbus, Cincinnati. GallIan. Ipdianapo-
lis and stations Belioniajne and Indiana Railroad.
The 800 Nj Train from Wesyile connects with
steamers from Steubenvile and Wheeling; Alliance
with s. p X r from The west, and arrive in Cleveland
time to connect with Trains Ior the East, West and
South.
Zunesvle and Cincinnati Railroad Hudson for Guy
ahoga Falls, Akron, clinton sc.
JOHN DURAND. Superintendent.
Superintendent's Office C. & p. r. K.
md Iap