davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
CARD.

GEORGE ID. sHOcKhEY q co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Roots
and Shoes Of all kinds and qualities,
Mrs. Greenes Block, Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
June s. 1854. KS rs -. l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
g. AUGH M A NJ

r EED & AUG n M A NJ
VTToULD take this opportunity to retIrnheir thanks
wv TO their numerous frends for the very liberal
a.. patronage heretofore extended to them, and
GWl assure them that no pains shall be spared to
We and In order to meet the greatly Increased
demand at there Establishment for Boots and Shoes,
they have In addition totheir manufacturing Just
ceved from the East very large and fashionable stock,
consisting In part Us follows:
Mems Fine Calf, Kip and coarse Boots,
Gents pat. Calf CATERS aud Ties,
g Buskins and Monroes,
All kinds of Ladies and Misses Boots, Shoes, slippers
and CATERS,
Also, an assortment Of the best quality Of Childrens
fancy and plain Shoes,
In addiuon to the above wo constantly manufac
turing largely for she and also TO ORDER all kinds OF
Boots and Shoes, which have hesitancy In saying,
will compare in price and quality with any stock In the
Western country. may Id, 1884
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
mIck'S HbHpcF ana 1IiisS CutIer an
NfoOress Wheat Drill.

Farmers give US a call. Everybody give US a call,
and buy our goods and wares ploughs and shares
and will try In turn TO buy your corn, your wheat
your houT your meat, your hay, your oats, your rag
bank notes, nugh you may desire 10 spare OF broken
pots or other ware. We therefore have the highest
liberal share OF patronage to who are determined
do business on the most liberal terms.
February 10, 1854. CLARKE, WRIGHT q CO.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
20 Tona GroceFlea.

NKTIL be received on The at traInto this City from
w the South, comprising articles In every depart
ment. In fine we are receiving everything which ig
connected with the comfort and even luxury Of families
and persons. Ei..s WHITE ira JULIAN. Z
April u, 1854, st Ia 3tfkfi Z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

TO Be eweaded ~ the Third RaisfieId
ScRets A1stcettnrai FeiF. - - held -
Laneasters % Hkursday, Friday and
saturdays Ociuber 1Rth, 18th aud lAfh.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

ADAMS e. cos EXPRESS.

YWyHR undersigned having been appointed Agents for
Adams q Co. In Lancaster, respectfully Oler their
services To Merchants, bankers aud Others seeking
safe and prompt transit for Merchandise, Money and
Light Freight ofall kinds At rates very low for the na-
ture Of the services performed. ~, +
Messengers In charge Of fconsgnments leave Lancas-
ter daily for the East and West. -. lf,i.t
HPGoods, Packages, &c., Will be delivered imme-
dintely ON arrival, ef charge. 8
at the Fancy Shoe stofs Of G.. d. SH0CKLEY q CO.,
Main Street, Any order e at the Shoe Store for pack
ages 10 be sent East Of West will be called for free Of
charge. JKFFRIEs, PRATT & WOOD, A9snfs.
1ancasiav. lime n vnSA Z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
HARDWARE AT GREAT RARcAlks!!!
Cheaper than ever before offered in
Lancaster.
John EFFING z r

TTAs lately purchased from p Bope his interest in
4 the Hardware business, and In addition 10 his al
ready large stock is now daily receiving, direct from
the and Tmporfers. large purchase Of
new goods which will make his stock Of Hardware
facilities for purchasing and arrangements with Manu-
faeturers, whichnre equal 10 any will enable him to
oer all deserpong OF Hardware, Toner priess tAan
dHy her ssta5Is hasat. The attention Of FARMERs
and MEeHk Is invited 70 the extraordinary indnce-
ments held 10 them in the way of great bar
teresl they will be certain call and examine HE pr
ces before purchasing elsewhere. By close attention
to business, and by constantly keeping hand full
and complete assortment and the best goods he hopes
TO secure alerge share ofthe patronage the Farmers
and Mechanics ofthe coanty. s44
April 20, 1854. =
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

PKRJuRYis not only wrong to partiou-
lar person; but treason against human
society; subverting at once the foundation
of public peace and justice, and the private
security Of every mans life and fortune. -
1Illotson.
MENare found TO be vaineron account of
those qualities which they fondly believe
they have, than Of those which they really
have Hoitatre.
The worthiest people are most injured
by slanderers; as we usually find that to
be the best fruit which the birds have been
picking at.--Decn SVif.
EvRnY Macbeth has witches to prompt
him in his iniquity.
In girls we love what they are, in young
men what they promise TO be,
IT is better TO stoop at high doorway
than TO run'against low one.
WrsDoM stands between two mirrors
Folly is in dark room.
HE whose soul does not sing, need not
try TO do il with his throat.
soAE people look at everything, yet
really see nothing.
IesoREscH has no light: Error follows
false one.
TIE test Of enjoyment is the remem-
brance which il leaves behind it.
BIZ that win be angry for anything. win
be angry for nothing. ,Sallast.
17rTrue eloquence consists in saying
what Is proper, but nothing more.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14


BooKs--FIow 10 RzAp FHrs..--Iu his
tory, gain 6rstthe faces which are uniyer.
sally acknowledged; and do not attempt 10
firm decided opinions without a study of
contemporary letters and journals, where
they are % Be bad. II Is often said that Il
y impossible 70 Judge historical person
oy ths pteiudices of another age; every
period hAs q bias Of general opinion, which
ifnpsdss an impartial view---beware there.
fore, cfthehosts Of modernmemoirs which
seem intended to overthrow all received
opinions Above all, beware Of that fata
error 80 often cherished BY the young. tha
books may beread for mere amusement
and leave no impression on the mind. We
may as soon feed on poison and live, ai
maintain q vital spirit Of religion. while oul
minds dwell on'tales and characters pro,
fsssing low light principles
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
GREAT BARGAINS IN FUMNITUB
GEORGE l. EcKERT.

CTILL continues at his old stand, Main Street, two
doors East Of the HoSkiRg Valiey Bank, where will
be found general assortment of all kinds CABINET
FURNITURE, which is admitted by all 10 be the larg-
and choapes ever before kept in this city, from the
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
NOTICE.

To ths Creditors n The Estas II Tonas greksr, dse's
nN the 2sh day OF July, 1854 the Court OF Probate
OF Falrheld county, declared the Estate Of Thomas
therefore required 30 present their claims against
the Estate 70 the undelgned for allowance within six
months nom the time above mentioned, on they win
not be entihedto payment - II ~
istA ths VII anHs1.d II TAemqs Efieksr, deceased.
Lancaster, July ", 1eSf~-SW1Ss ~ 4. ss.ss, Us
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

Embd. HdIfs. for Latlies. IS (
A Splendid lot, juat received and selling at
Hprn 10, lM4. :. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
wanted 1000 New Customers,
in addition 20 the old stock on hand.
JOHN LYONS,


JOHN LYONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
AND DDEALER IN
Bacon Flour, Fish, Salt, Glassware, stoneware, To-
bscco, cordags, fwine, Notions, Fruits,
Nuts, Candies, &c.
NORTH MAIN STREET, LANCASTER
INVITES the attention of the citizens of Fairfield and
adjoining countless 70 his new Establishment which
is fitted up In supeTiorstyle, door West of his old
stand and Immediately adjoining the Dry Goods Store
of Messrs. Reber, KuiS Co., where he viii be pleas
cd 10 see all of his old customers and ten thousand
new ones. He has ntted up in good style
/ AN EATING ROOM,
Where persons from the county having their Ladies' In
town. will find pleasant retreat. An extensive Ware
house In the rear with an isle leading from the back
yard to his front shop, with aAne hitehing place.
ALSO, FEED FOR HORSES,
Having the advantage OF The railroad he Is prepared TO
sell wholesale and retail pr the nmble sixpeBse. Ac
lcommodaiing clerks ready to wait on you from the
chld's cent 70 the gentlemAn's thousand dollars.
April 90, 1854 4' -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

Osnge Orange seed and Plants. "a
VSliE undersigned have large Rmounto Of Usage Or
an9e Seeds andPlan Of the best quality surpassed
BY ncpe the country which they VIII sen a. the lowest
niafketpfsce. 49,. ~ 1'.stft
- GEDl;Ss SET AND WARRANTED, "a
Al from IS to 40 cents per rod, with fir deduction
whore large contracts are mRde. a fi4Nt"
HEDGES COMPLETELY GROWN,
lowsk when the hedge Is set, and the balance when
twill anawer the purpose OF a good fence. sFS
HEDGES GROWN.
Fof what dsinercsted Judges will sayitis wort las
compared with good fenees) when Il Is completed.
u HEDGES COMpLETELY GROWN, 'stf
At 10 per rodt be paid for whom eampleted.
JAMES SuMrTER, College Corner, Butler county. Ohio
JANIS McGREw, Alexnndersville, Ohio.
BRNJAMIH I,RAa, Dayton, Ohio. 80 ~
" Mar /, 1854. g. MARTIN, Agent, Carroll. Ohio.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
rHE oLD sLow ana EASY FOUNDRY.

MessFs, CIaTItes Wright & Co.,
TTAvE taken for number Of years, the Foundry
III owned BY John AIney, Esq, situate upon coLHm-
6ns and Broad Streets, city Of Lancaster whore
they are determined 10 be hand with all such arti
cies in their line, as the country requires.
COAL. WOOD, COOKING AND PARL0UR STOVES,
~ MIL Gearing, Machine CASTINGS and
eS2N JPL0UGHS, Of various patterns, war
80 ranted a superior article, together with
all minor articles In the Foundry line.
CLARKE'S COrnstalk and Straw Cutter,
Annrtices superior IN all others OF the kind in the
country, and one to which invite the special aen
ton Of the Farmer This machine for cutting shock
corn for high feeding ttening Stock will save from
30 70 40 per cent Corn Fodder, when cut Is nearly
quite equal TO hay for eedng either cattle or horses
making an acre Of well seved corn fodder worth two
acres Of the best grown hpy in Ohio They calcn-
lated for either hand or horse power. We also
preparing 10 furnishto order a
McCOrmicIk,s Reaper and Grnss Cutter and
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14
.AESrding Commifiss.---John Van Pierce,
James Weaver and Stephen Smith.
SHORT HORN CATTLE.

AiDarding Conlmittss.--Dr. A. Watts Of
Ross county, and Augustus Peril, Felix Rem
ick aud Thomas Hueston of Pickaway county.
GRADE CATTLE
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-09-14

All the articles in above list, except stoves,
70 be msnufactuIed in this county.
AiOardihg COpimiftes.--L. Lobinthail, R. J.
Peters, and Samuel Herr. sst,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
LETTER FROM MR.. GIDDINGs.

10 he Editor Of The New York TfJuoe.
SIR: In your paper of yesterday notice a dis
patch from this city, stating that
"Ihc Wings fight we'll but they are not heartily
sustained by the other opponents of the bill, Gid
dings Gerrit Smith, Ilayens, and the Softs gcner
ally. The former are consccntously opposed to
offering what they call lactious resistance and OF
course there cannot be a cooperation with many
Of the Softs."
/ say, unhesitatinGly, that | no more heartily
sustained the Efforts Of the Wings than / did of
those Democrats who laborod through the scenes
Of yesterday and tho day before to preserve this
body from the disgrace Of striking down the free
dom Of debate on the infamous bil 10 establish
slavery in Nebraska and Kansas. 1t is inyidious
to draw any distinction Of party names between
men who stood together in n conflict which will
long mark an era in the history of our legislation
speak not for Mr.. Smith. lie has at all times
spoken for himself So far us | am concerned ]
appeal only to the record, and to those who for
thirty-six hours, remained with me in the hall.
No wings fought with moro determination than
Mr.. llayens, Mr.. llughs and many of the Softs.
These are days which will be chronicled in the
history Of our nation, and no partisan distinction
should be made on account of any former political
associations among those who now cordially CO.
operate upon the great questions of the day.
Yours, j. II. GIDDINGS.
Hall of Representatives, May l3 1851.
Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
C. S. S. GRIFFING.
HAYD0N AND THE ANTI.sLAVERY DEL
EGATES.

WHEN the great Anti-Slaycry Convention, to
which delegates were sent from this country was
held in London, in 1870 Hayden, the painter was
employed to paint picture Of the assembly The
picture proved a failures partly VIC suppose, from
the haste with which it was painted but chiefly
from the difficulty of making anything pleasing
from a mere crowd of portraits +
From IIaydon's autobiography, work of no or
dinary interest we extract the following notices of
the picture while it was under his hands =
June 30h.-Scoble called l said, shall place
you, Thompson, and the negro together. Now an
abolitionst of thorough principle would have glo-
ried in being so placed This was the touchstone.
He sophisticated Immediately on the propriety of
placing the negro in the distance, Us it would have
much greater effect.
cause, gloried in the Imagination of placing the
negro close by his emancipator. The emancpator
shrank from it. I'll do it though.
Scoble is fine fellow, but he and Tredgold felt
little touched at the idea. If he has suffered for
the cause, why object?
Lloyd Garrison comes to-day. I'll try him, and
this shall be my method Of ascertaining the true
heart.
Garrison sat and l succeeded, and hit him. 7
asked him, and he met me at once directly. Geo.
Thompson said he saw no objection Butthat was
not enough. man who wishes to place the negro
on level must no longer regard him as having
been slave, and feel annoyed at sitting by his
side.
.. -, ~
Mly 4M-Alade a drawing OF Garrison for the
Duchess of Sutherland.
0th.-lIard at work, and well advanced The
Americans are intruding and inquisitiye. have
great trouble to parry thom, except Garrison. Gar
rison sat today after calling and seeing the Duchess
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27

The Richmond Enquirer copies our statement of
the fact that Prof Allen, n mulatto who was re-
Gently hunted from the interior Of our State on
woll-lounded suspicion that he intended to marry
white girl, is now lecturing in England to crowded
housos-and thus comments;
"Such is the consistency of she Abolitionsts.
They teach the equality of the races and declaim
against the social prescription of the negro but
let some mulattO' propose to marry Iwhite girl,
and straightway they hunt him out of the State
The doctrines are beautiful only in theory; they
object to practical amalgamation."
The Enquirer surely ought to know that no Abo-
litionst had anything to do with the hunting away
of Prof. Allen. All such outrages have been the
work of the lowest and mcanest class of whites
who are here, without exception, bitter anti Abo-
ltionsts, and particularly furious against "amal-
gamation." We have pretty large acquaintance
throughout the Free States, and don't happen to
know one drunken yagabond obscene rowdy or
shiltess loafer who is not violent opponent Of all
manner of Abolition. Every human being who is
not heartily and practcallya Christian is natur.
ally and instinctivcy an aristocrat: he wants to
look down on somebody; and if he has nothing
but the color of his skin to basehi aristocracy up
on, he has TO make the most of that. We presume
most Abolitionists would advise white woman
not to marry colorod man, if their advice were
asked ON the point but all mobbing on account of
such alliances is dono by the olayoholdcrs' very
meanest Northern tools. VIII the South rcmeni
ber this ?-1ijGUHe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
TO YOUNG MEN.

PLEASANT AND PRorIrAnLE EMPLoYMENr.-Younrs
Men in every neighborhood may obtain healthfui,
pleasant, and profitable employment, by engasing
in the sale of useful and popular Books, and csne
vassng for valuable Journals. For terms and
particulars address, postpaid,
F0WLERS & WELLSj
No, sos Broadrdy, Eetc FORK
p. S.-All Agents who engage with us will DO
secured from the possibility of loss whilo the profits
derived will be very liberal.
April 90, lSj4.-fw,
DIR. MATTIS0N'S new improved sclfsuppiy.'
ing Hose Syringos; can be had at j. McMILLAN5S
Book Store, Salem, Ohio.
April %, lS54-3t.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
THF TRAcr soc1ETY AND SLAVERY.

10 the EiIor Of The " J. 7HJme; SIN; AZ
The meeting Of the American Tfact Society on
Wednesday. my very popular cOuntrymau, Ir.
prrr is said / quoti from your own report to
have
"Defendel tho action Of tho Society is oxpdrgatng
the distinctive doctrines Of individual dcuomina-
lions, and made his audience merry at what he
called the crOtchots Of hobby riding authors lie
alluded to the fable Of the Old Man and the Ass,
and feared that the Society also, if it tried to please
every body might, at last, succeeded in pleasing
nobody ard as the old man lost his ass, they might
lose their reputation. We wanted milk for babes
and VIC found milk for bahcs We wanted strong
meat for strong mon and We found that also. We
have to deal with errors Of Popcry, and Ration.
alsm and Socialism, and every other wildism and
viiesm.
Itis to be hoped that tho Speaker did 10. really
understand the ground Of tho objection taken 70
the action of our Tract Society. 10 is true that the
right Of taking mans book and striking from Il.
10 suit cur own purposes, what tic author himself,
pcrpaus, most valued, is by many thought 10 hc
a very questionable one. But what is especially
complained Of is not TINT the Society so scrupous.
ly avoids any collision with the nicer doctrinnl
distinctions uf the several denominations on which
it is dependant for its funds but that in its great
solicitude ito please somebody dares not, IN any
one Of its publications, to breathe whisper ol
rcbukc TO the denominations Of our own sIayc-sys-
denominations every whit rs foul Hs " the
errors OF Popery, and Ratonalism ana socialism,
and other wild aud vileisms," and that never and
nowhere is its expurgating zeal so active as when
lis deemed necessary to conceal from American
Christians such fact rs that Mary Lundie Duncan
was in the habit Of going on her Knees to Him who
sceth in secret in behalf Of the American slave.
For the sake Of the honor of my native land re-
peat the expression of my earnest hope that DIR.
Duff did not mean to commend himself 70 his au-
dience by an indirect apology for dastarlly mean
ness like this.
SCOTCHMAN.
N.tr IllrL NnN II 1sLI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27

Of Sutherland, with whom he was delighted
Household and Duchess bcwilder his republican
faculties.
lltb.-IIard at work and succeeded with Biney'a
head. ! perfectly agree that such set OF honest
heads were never seen before SO says the Duchess
Of Sutherland, and SO say J.
-1Ith. Hard at work. Dirney and Alexander,
both fine heads, all good hearts. Birnoy said negro
children were equal 20 whites until they are seven,
when porcciying the degradation of their parents,
they feel degraded and cowed Droadfull Birney
had discharged all his own slaves These delegates
are extraordinary mon, in head, feature and prin-
ciple.-Loadon AHti-SidreIy AdUocdtc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works for the Year 1854
$1,000 DOLLARS A TE1R.
WANTED w EVERY SECTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, active and enterprising mon,
TO engage in the sale Of somo Of the best Books
publishedin the Country. To men Of good address,
possessing a small capital Of from S25 to $780, such
Inducements will be offered as TO enable them 10
make from So to S5 day profit.
peS- The Books published by us are all useful in
their character, extremely popular, and cohimand
large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars address, postage paid
ROBERT SEARS, PaLiisher,
Isl, William Street, New-York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
Aleetings.
NEW ENGLAND
NTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION


The Annual Meeting of the New England Anti.
Slavery Convention will be held in Boston, in the
MELoDroN, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
May 30th and 3lst, and June lst, commencing at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
No trumpctcall, especially in crisis like the
present, is deemed necessary in order to bring to-
gether on this occasion, those who since, ear
nest and uncompromisng in their hostility to slave
ry, and also such are honestly inquirng for the
first time, what their responsibilities and duties
in regard to that hdoous system. Knowing that
the platform Of the Convention is free for all,
whatever may be their peculiar views ON the sub
ieet, and rejoicing that another favorable opportu-
nifty VIII be afforded to arouse the Northern mind,
and to gite n staggering blow to that Dcmoniac
Power which rules tho land they will rally after
the manner Of TO- but with no sectional or personal
feelings and with desire to save all, to destroy
none.
Up then for Frocdom!--not in strife
Like that our sterner fathers saw
The awful waste of human life
The glory and guilt of war;
But break tue chain--the yoke remove,
And smite to earth 0pprcssion's rod
With those mild arms OF Truth and Love,
Made mighty through the living God
FRANCIS JACKSON, President.
ROBERT F. WALcuT, See.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
4 VI LUABL LIE
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE Subscriber being desirous Of removing
west, offers for sale his Farm. situated in the towt
ship Of Orwell, county of Ashtabula, Z Of a mile
cast Of the AshtGbula and New Lisbon Rail Road
line. Said Farm contains e;ghty-six acres Of
choice land, forty acres under improvement, part
Of II cleared, and part in winrowing; well wat:
cred and timbcrcd. and of mile only, from q
good Steam Saw Mill.
Terms Slj per aero ono half the purchase
money down, and one half in ttso yearly payments
with security on tho land
For further particulars apply to the subscribed
on the premises l.. G. REEVE!
Oj1reH, May 9th, 1Sj4.-3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

At my instance, an attachment was this day
issued against the property and efeois Of IIeury
Coy, Jr,, an abseondng debtor by Geo. W. WiL,on.
Esq, o Justice of the Peace of the Township of
Perry, Col Co.. Ohio. The amount claimed by me
under said attachment is S2l ,l2
DAVID VALANCE -
Dated March !, l,ls5i-3w. -sz .le'se -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
UNION SCHOOL.

The friends Of tho Union School are invited TO
meet at the District School House this evening, to
nominate two school directors. CITIZENS.
Friday May &C.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
Ne,r York, May II, 1851

| BSy Connecticut has elected to the United States
Senate, Francis Gilctt an old anti-Slayory man,
| for the short term, and i. $. Foster resolved op
poneot Of Slavery and Of Slavery extension, for
| the long term
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-27
Receipts Of The BugIe for The week ending Nay II.
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TRAINS GOING TEst.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburg at 800 4. NJ.
SALEM, ll,05 A. NJ.
arrives at Crestline $50 p. NJ.
Express Train leaves Pittsburgh at 800 7. NJ.
SALEM 600 II. NJ.
" arrives at Crestline ll,30 p. n
Second Express, leaves Salem at $50, a. NJ.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Mail Train leaves Crcstline at go A. NJ.
" SALEM $50 4 NJ.
"arrivcs at Pittsburgh at IL 40 4. NJ.
Express Train leaves Crcstline at Is u. NJ.
4" SALEM GOO p. NJ.
" arrives at Pittsburgh $50 p. NJ
Second Express, leaves Salem at 0,45, =. NJ.