davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
New Boot and Shoe Store.
HENRY HANEORT

n NE0pNCES TO the people Of Ia sale County he
has Just received the largest stock of Boots and
Shoes ever offered Ia this MARKET dstermined 10
ieep on hand full supply OF all the different varieties
his and Sev York manufactured Boots and Shoes
Having beea engaged in the manufacture of the above
.n article for twenty five years. ne feels competent to
oues as good An article bo found in this any
other market.
Repairing done with despatch:
NV place Of business may be found st No. Cavarys
Bock nearly Opposite Post Once at the sign Of ths
ZIG 4VOT, Qt>aws, sFssmb~ 10, 1ses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

How TO Ov ERCoME Eym-Children are
men and women in miniature, and anger and
resentment for offences spring up in their
breasts quite as readily as in those of
larger growth. The following anecdote
may suggest to Juvenile readers more ex-
ceilent and eifectual method Of reyenging
their wrongs
Johnny Wilson sat or the stairway, CRYING
as though his heart would freak / took
him in my lap, and told, HIM to tel ne
why he was crying
Billy Johnson was just above me n
the spelling ella SIS. and because stu d. ed
him down he gotta At noon | was fly
ing my new kite on the plain; he came up
asking me to let him fly it. Thinking it
would make US good friends, let him, but
on purpose he let it go into tree, and tore
It, III be rerenged, yes I'll be revenged.'
Do good fer evil, said I.
- J will try came swee,ly from John
nys lips. That evening, as Johnny was en-
gagged in famous game Of ball, Billy came
up and wished to play, but could not play,
as he was odd
" Here, Billy, you can have my place"
said Johnny.
Billy looked at Johnny moment in ST.
i--~~. I'D 'h~- --:i '' -. &c.
your Kite am sorry mine is behind that
tree, it is yours and after this we shall be
good friends"
That night as Johnny knet and said"
Forgive US our trespasses, AZ We forgive
those who trespass against US, " he felt as
if he had forgiven one who had trespassed
against him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
HOUSE OF RgPRE. ENTArIvEs

l. Alexander, Pulaski, and Union-John
Dougherty, Dem.
>. Pope. Hardin, and Massac-Westley
Sloan, Dem.
3. Williamson and Johnson--Thos.
Jones, Dem.
I. Gallatin and Saline-S. c. IngersolI,
Dem.
5. Franklin and Jackson-John ~ Lo-
gan, Dem.
6. Randolph-Jas. Ii. Watt, Dem.
Z. Washington and Pcrry-H. 5. Os-
born, Dem.
s: Jefferson, Marion, and Hamilton-J.
a " iison ana W. q. Anderson, Dem.
>. Wabash and "hi'e-John +. Whit
ihs' Am:
~. Wayne and Edwards-C. =. Burns,
Dem.
II. Monroe-Nm m. r Morrison, Dem.
~. -. ot- t!a'T-". w Roman Dein-' and
Vital Jarrott, Rep.
D.,n SnarLs
IL Nsd;so,-.,-o, p Nsso, and Isvis
Ricks Am
ID Fayet,a and Efiingham-Daniel Gre
l6. CLAW, RictIand. aad Jaspsr-F. d.
Preston Dem
Lins Dsm U ''1 W - ~ v "
Is Clark-Nathan Willard Dem.
1q Cumberland and SbeIby-Saml. W
NonIton Dem
90 Mon,comerv and Cbris,ian-CsIyin
condv m
81. Macoupin-B. I. Burke, Dem.
% Jersey and CaIboun-Wrisht Casey,
Dem.
o3 Greene-Jobn W. Huli,t. Dem.
.. Edear-Samuel Connolly, Dem.
- Coi.s and Woul,r;.w.Jas. G. Wycke.
Dem.
os Saneamop-S. II. Culom and j. J.
Maeredv, Am.
~ MORAN and Seott-C. Epler and E.
r Hin Dem
os Pite and Browp-John l.. Grimes
and King Kerlev Dem.
% Ad,ms-Samuel Holmes and NJ, N.
Hane Dem
so. Schuyler-I.. d. Erwin, Dem.
33 Fulton--Joscph Dyckes and James H.
Slim Dem.
81. Cass and Menard-Samuel Christy,
Dem.
IS. Mason and Logan-Aley. W. Nor
Ran
az Macon De Witt, Piatt, and Cham
r Gor;n Am.
" vormii;onwO l.. Davis, Rep
O. oo WcInsr"Jobn II Wickiz.r' Rep.
20 TazewelIYDaniel Trail, Dem.
40 Henderson and Warren-A. V. I.
Gilbert Rep.
pan anSP n Shellenbereer. Dem.
"ei' - aHu WsrIh.T t Woodford and Putnam
Pohsrt Rosi Ren
49, 80 =. 81 Sa,,a f;v;ngston and Gruudv-
r, fo -" n.iI.;n 80 .na f,s Readinr Rem
IA kend.,l-J N. Crothers, Rep.
~ nenua n;. ivan IN poe and kanka.
kee-Truman W. Smith, W. A. SnatHsiu,
and Fr,nklin Blades. Rep.
a, -, n 4 .ly, n.y;d N eISev
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
Illinois LegiSIature.

The following is complete list of the Sc
natoIs and Representatives Of the Twentieth
General Assembly;
SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER.
Q. Lake and McHenry-Gco. Gage, Rep.
3. Winnebago, Ogle, Carroll-W. Tai
colt, Rep.
1. 10 Daviess and Stephenson-J. II.
Adams, Rep.
8. Kane, De Kalb, Lee, and WLiteside-
A Adams, Rep.
8. Peoria. Marshall, Woodford, and Put
nam-J. ID. Arnold, Rep.
II. Schuyler, Henderson, and Hancock
II. Rose,+ DEM
IL. Adams and Brown-W. II. Carlin,
Dem.
13. Pike, Calhoun, and Scott-H. l..
Sutphin, Dem.
II. Greene, Macoupin, and Jersey-L.
E. Worcester Dem.
IS. Vermilon, Coles, Cumberland, and
Edgar-W. d. Watson, Rep.
81. Madison, Bond, and Montgomey-
Jos. Gillespie, Rep.
%. Alexander, Union, johnson, Pulaski,
Massac, Pope. Hardin, and Gallatin-A. j.
Kuykendall, Dem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

TEnRIpLE TRAGEDY.-We learn that on
Tuesday afternoon last as sheriff Tyler, OF
Winnebaso county was taking to jail sus-
picious character, arrested in Rockford, the
villain drew a pistol and shot the officer
through the heart. The most intense sx'
citement prevailed and it Was feared the po-
pulace would take the wretch from the Gus
tody of the law and hang him at once: The
unfortunate officer leaves wife and child
Kane co. Jour-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
SENATORS JUST e ECTYD.

]. Cook-N. B. Judd, Rep.
G. viii, Du Page. Kendall, Iroquois, and
Kankakee-G. D. A. Parks, Rep.
Z. La Sale, Grundy, Livingston, and Bu-
reau-B. c. Cook, Rep.
9. Knox, Warren, Mercer, Rock Island,
Henry, and Stark-T. G. Henderson, Rep.
10. Fulton and McDonough-W. c. Gou-
dy, Dem.
Is. Sangamon and Morgan-C. W. Van
deren, Rep.
l6. Champaign, De Witt, Piatt, Macon,
Moultrie, Christian, Shelby, and Mclean
). Post, Dem.
II. Cass, Menard. Logan. Mason, and
TazeweIl-S. W. Fuller, Dem.
10. Clark, Fayette, Etfingham, Jasper,
Lawrence, and Cranford-M O'Kean, Dem.
20. jefferson, Wayn, Edwards, Wa
bash, Marion, Clay, and Richand-S. l..
Bryan, Dem.
-. Monroe and St. Clair-W. II. Tn
derwood, Dem.
90. Williamson, Hamilton, Franklin,
White, and Salne-S. II. Martin, Demo-
crat.
"a. Randolph, Washington, Clinton,
Perry, and JaeAson-E- {. Cotiey, Dem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

The house in which Moore was born is
now whiskey shop. Burns; native cottage
is a public house. Shelly s house, at Great
NARROW, is now beer shop. The spot where
Scott was born is occupied by a building
used for similar purpose; and even Cole
ridge'ssresidence at Neither Stowey, the very
house in which the poet composed his sweet
- Ode to the Nightengals," is now an or
dinary beer house in which James Mont
gomery lived for forty years at Sheffield is
. beer shop.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

PoETRY.-Among the choice writings of
Jean Paul may be found the following beau.
tful analysis of the subtle essence of po-
etry:
'There arc SO many tender and holy emo
tions flying about in the inward world,
which, like angels, can never assume the DO.
dy of an outward act; SO many rich and
lovely flowers spring up which bear no seed,
that it is for happiness that poetry was In.
vented, which receives into its limbus all
these incorporated spirits, and tl,e perfume
of all these flowers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
GRAND DISPLAY OF
Millinery Goods =!

At N,s GreoJs Rooms. orer j. w. AiTs Store. oPp"-
sit@ he Bank Of CttdUd-
a COMPLETE stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY
n GOGDS consisting Of Silk Straw, Velvet, ana piush
Connets Flowers. Pumes, Head Dresses Dress 'sis'
Velvet Ribbons new styles Cheneilie Cord and every
thing 10 he found Millinery Establ!shneIt when
have selected with hoping TO please all q" my oid
Customers and many new ones as may favor me WIZ
call
Ladie. please call and sec for yours-lyes
Patterns received monthly from New YORK
DRESS MAKING attended TO As usual
Ottawa October IL. lsJ6 sARAd oIkeS-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

Jicc, the lumber dealer, says he is deter,
mined not to trade without fair proht, and
congratulated himself upon being SO sly tnat
nobody can tell whether ne Is dealing 's,rly
or not. He overreached hiinseii one oay'
bo.sw.r "What" said the cunning Gus.
,omer will YOU sell me forty dollars worth
,T im,nb.r for." "Well, III sell that amount
to YOU for abou. fifty dollars"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

During a great storm on the Pacific ocean
a vessel was once wrecked, and Quaker,
tossing to and fro on u plank, exclaimed,
over the crest of a wave, ut another, VINO
was drifting on a barrel, friend, dest 'aoo
call this pacific Z"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
Sash. Door. and Blind Factory.

=. r. CA0l ELM
RK7Ol LID inform the public that he IS now making Al
w his Factory on the Hydraulic Basin, near the u.
~ Mills superior articles of Doors. Sash. and blinds
Nv work made of seasoned Lumber, and IN point
Of finish durability will compare avorAbly with any
in this market.
Builders and others invited to give me call before
purchasing elsewhere. sure that can onsr tnsm
Inducements ia buy Of me A. T. CASI kLiS.
nlin her p. ls.S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

An OpposlrIoN CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsI-
pENcY.- The Rochester Union nominates
John G. Breckenridge as the democratic
candidate for the Presidency in 1860, in
opposition to Jshn. C Fremont. Clear the
track for the two JOHN C.'s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

A merchant of certain city, who died
suddenly, left in his desk letter, W.T. Iten to
one of his correspondents. His sagacious
clerk, son of Erin, seeing the necessity of
sending the letter, wrote at the bottom:
- since writing the above, have died"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
0TTAwA MARBLE YARD.

rUy undersigned having purchased the shop aa s'oek
OF Geweli Finley. where he intends to carry on tns
on more extensive scale lie has on hand ana
/. .Iways in rrceip OF the quality Of American TIA
lian AMI Egyptian Marble for Head stones TOMB eones
Monuments, Nantes. Furniture, &C. As ne NJ. sIne
the beet .orhmep in the western country. he eeis IS
he can get up anything In bis line In superb
style. together with Low prices be ferts assured ha
entire satisfaction.
y. B. Orders from distance earnestly solicited and
promptly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa. March 6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

When the editor of Mississippi paper
threatened in print to put full stop over
each of the eyes of the editor of the LOUIS
vile Journal" Prentice replied
"While he is putting full stop over ou. y
eyes, we will put his nose in parenthes'''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
Mrs Dubois, in describing An insane ton

Mrs Dubois, in describing An insane tom
cat, says
"He dashed under tho bed. where she
convertedakis eyes into two balls Of phos-
phorus, his tail into bologna sausage. while
his voice assumed an unearthlinesS' that
reminded her Of the old scratch himself.
She got him out Of tho house by shooting
him with the slop-pail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

An exchange paper tells the story o,1;na o,
man who was found on SUNDAY nolMs
without hat, sitting on oiock VI 49, .
n had cold, 80 as to sing bass at church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
Boot and Shoe Store.

OVIsOsttf
W. e.. FASH
ID EGS leave to call the attention Of the public to his
ID stock OF Bots, Shoes, cutters, Appsrs Gum Shoes
de- DC constantly kept hand at the above establish
ent Particular attention paid to selections for Ladies
Misses wear. Connected with the store IL large
sknp for manufacturing boots shoes &c, and he
ploy but good wOrkmen, lac is prepared to make to
any article his line i'll style both of neatness
and durability superior to the best Eastern work.
Reuair,ir done at short notice. feb 17-yl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

Mr.. feters-viz: 1879 gallons. The fod-
der, seed, tops for brooms, and crushed
stalks Tor paper, manure or fuel, ought to
pay the expenses of cultivation,
Cost OF making 1872 gallons of molasses,
taxing Mr. Peters highest figure, fifteen
cents per gallon,) would amount to $3.50. so.
NecHohihg the syrup at 80 cents per gallon,
t.nu '"at is less than the price of good ar
"cie nero a. this time,) it would make 1886
less $loo.sO for manufacturing, leaves a
balance OF S775.20, as the nett profits of
ono acre OF land devoted to the culture Of
Cninese sugar cane, and manufacturing it
INTO syrup. But throw out three .fOurths Of
this assumed profit, and then there is pro-
mt margin left, that ought to satisfy q man
Of ordinary desires.
The present high prices Of sugar and mo-
iasses, makes the introduction of this sugar
cane peculiarly fortunate at this time if it
succeeds In future trials, as we have reason
to expect
Maple sugar was once an item Of much
consequence in this section Of the country;
but the enhanced price Of wood in the vi
cinity Of railroads, &c, with the labor of
collecting the sap, boiling, &C., &C., makes it
an expensive way of obtaining "sweeten-
ing" for family use. LEVI BARTLETT. Var
ner, ". H., Oct %.
We publish the above with pleasure, as
we are glad to place on record the history
of the introduction of this new plant. We
know that neither Mr.. Peters nor our cor
respondent have any desire to get up "an
undue cane excitement" but yet we fear
that the figures given above, may have a
tendency to such a result. That the Chinese
Sugar Cane may prove a valuable acquisi-
ton as forage crop, and perhaps for max
ing sugar, is possible-perhaps probable
1t should, ho ever, have a longer and more
general trial. before extravagant hopes are
INDUCED in regard to it Mr. Peters, with
his tiity-acre crop, next year will be able to
show whether it can be advantageously
grown in Georgia for making molasses and
sugar. We are indebted to Mr. p for a
bottle Of the syrup made by him the present
season, from which We should infer that
there could be little difficulty in converting
the juice into very palatabe syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
nr, FAY IEOBERT,
EUeEa Vista Floral Gardens.
w .Ii.ifEfEisN 4 Co..

At the rssfdsEes of u. H. ". Ca,AJads East Oftdsrd.
Always iVr sair large supply Of perpetual Roses and
All other kinds Of E.v ,r, house plants Strawberry To-
ns tO, ELuiaTb- Cabbage plants ac &C., in their
sop and Vegetables oi al kinda. lmls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

General Mcrris's notional lyric, "Ths flag
of our Union forever" proved a most valu-
able document during the late canuass. 1t
touched the right nerve and produced thrill
of patriotism throughout the republic:
"A union oflakes--a union of lands
A union Of STATES may sever;
A union OF heartf-a union of hands
And the flag of our Union forever"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
WAGONS. WAGONS
CUMMINGS q. HAHN

n RE manuis sciuring superior article of wagons
"a aud Buggies made Of the best seasoned timber, and
warranted in every respect We invite farmers and all
Others to caii work before buying, as are
satisfied that manufacturing as good II not better
Wagon, and Buggies than has been offered in the
City. E,
Our Shop is opposite the Gas Works. near the sde-cut
Repairing done a short notice.
ArRAM CUMMINGS ImylV-lyl cHRIsrohskR HAsS-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
RE Nj v A l. .
MISS FORD

Xv-ouLD respectfully inform the ladies Of Ottawa and
w vicinity that she has removed her Millinery ksab
Ii.u.ut 10 t,. upper Bassnst,s building. Main
q, o,-,.. the Mansion House, where She will keep
fun assortment - Goods for Fall and inter trade Al
- .rs,vsh1- I'Io..s for .ale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

Tdtc{mGker ofS Js5r't-S-Iort" St"e o t"'p' Ho"s'
~yssg--. O1fsfsrd-
YYYATCI WORK thoroughly done and warranted
w Clocks paired ~ the shortest notice CLOCKS
Watehes. and Jrvelry for sale cheap. Dec Id
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
ID l. y L / = Il Il y .
Il HOE

TIAyINCi determined 10 make Ottawa his future resi-
III cieuce. take pleasure ia announcing to the pub
lie that lie can found his Office all hours,
DIV to ptTfnrfu all operations upon the teeth, the
Ao-r -.-ftNytFlt. sNg MaSTEEIT MANNER.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH OR WITHOUT GUNS, put IN
anon the most approved principles, upon the best
materials and reasonable prices All work war
rante and 4 tire satisfaction given no compensation
asked for.
Rccrn. in Nattineer'. FLOCK south Of Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
NIII.LIN T. IL Y

VI L
IDYGS inform the ladies Of Ottawa and vicini-
IL ~ that her FALL STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS
ready for their examination, aud che will be happy
"a a. "; 11ay tssSr, s, hsa i,s E.ih call ..p=o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
MRS. GRAY

VYYOUID inform the public that she still continues
w give lessons the piano, guitar and neiodeon'fo
Al,o instruction in thorough bass. Lessons gwen Al
h.r boarding MACE at Fosters, west OF the sido
sut and al u. residence Of pupils SHh II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
DANIEL LEAHY,
T.. u. <sEsGGS,

Boot ant Shoe observation-disclosures III.
On Madison street north OF Glover Cooks new Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22

*Mr Rose was elected the recent election to hl the
vacancy of j. q. Davis, and Mr.. Worcester to I'LL tha
Of J. II. Palmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22


Drugs Pafens Xe6;eia.s. TIiHts, OILS, Furnishes
Hq~ SEfN. dc, dc,
Betveeu Glover & CoDks and Reddick's Block.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
&. 4, THOMPSON,

Druggis,. Bpols-ie,, ami !>fGtiOneT-Ottdtrd, III.
Second store in Nattuger's block, south side Of g
cesTt house square yr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
CpN W hN-HS
YsCSElTELL a. GRAY.

AHSrneys and tOEHsEN1TR % Ldlo d"d S'14c4tors ."
,NrHe-rg.
YYYIIL give tr prompt attention 10 all businest con
w f-d TO i.sr in the Circuit, supreme aud Federal
Dsurts Of tii- S.Ii. Office the Bank OF ottawa
OTTAWA, Dec. -, I-.S'-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
Il. ". IEr.ETI;UR, VI. ID.

Office a, his Drt'g Store. on La Sale street
Residence with pr. Hard, corner OF Madison ana VI
.an st-.st. sep 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-11-22
Er.C. =. i5AgE.s- ssor.isrop',thi-''
IoclOr HARRIS.

Dr. shpuan. Dr. y. ? Coos aud Dr.. Bosrcrnan, Chi
& go; Drs. Pratt and Pain Albany
boarding place at sir. NlTTay'-. Columbus st eet
The daily union., 1856-01-31

Ssos From Clsaiheld, by Shawsye Ere lchyills KaT-
1s .aaus, Ss Lick and Birch Island. % heatns, As
Leave Clearhsld Friday al 8 a m;
Arrise Al keains same day by s PM
Leave heaiing Saturday at a m;
Arrive at CieaI field same day by 6pm
Proposals for ree-iunes-a-weck service 10 KAr-
tlaus invited
1858 Flom Cicsrhed, by Grahamton and X ,erstoSp 10
Meshsnnon, "a miles and back, twice week.
Leave Ciearhed Wednesday and Friday at 8 N;
Arrive al Meshanpon same day bv D "a;
Leave Meshannon Tuesday and Thursday al 3 a ni
Arrive At Cieaiheid same day by 5 p m
$50 From Clearheld, by Bloomington Erhsrds Mills,
ana Aasonsille, TO New Washington, 27 miles
and back once week.
blaseis w,i propose a schedule Of departures I'd
rivals Proposals for iwce-a-woek service IT,
1911 From clearfeld Bridge, by Ansonvile, to New
washington, q miles and back, once week
Arrive AT New Washington same dsy bv u m
Leave New Washington Saturday al a m;
Arrive at Clearhed Bridge day by pm
Proposas 10 commence at Cleaffsl in lieu Of Clear
a37a From SMITHS Mills by Jetfries TO Clear6eld, 2s
miles and back. a week.
Arrive Clear6ed same day by S m;
Leave Clsarfeld Friday al Z a IN;
Arrive al Smiths Mills same day hy4pm
1878 From Calodonia, by Bcnezettc and Hicks Run 10
Second Fork, ~ miles and back once a week
Leave Caledonia Friday at a m;
Arrive at Second Fork same day by 8 D m;
Leave Second Fork Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Caledonia day by 8 D m.
1871 From Curwnsvile, by Lumber CITY and Fruit Hill
to 4. Williams, ~ miles and back once week
Bidders will propose schedule Of departures and ar
rivals. ~ IA -
1878 From Euhersborg, by Biz Run and punxutawnay
to Smick ksburg, 81 miles and back twice 4 week
Leave Lutheisbarg Monday and Friday at a m;
Arrive at SmicksbuIg same days by 6 p M;
Leave Smcksburg Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Luthersburg same days by p N.
1916 From Brookvlle, by Clarnston to Marionylc 26
miles and back, once week.
Leave Brookville Friday at 3 a m;
Arrive al Maronyiie game day by 3 pm;
Leave Ma ionville Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Brookvilc same day by M
1877 From Bookyile, by Rnggod ara Porter 10 smcks.
burg. "a miles and back once week
Leave Brookyile Friday at 8 a M; I.
Arrive at Smicksburg same day by 5pm:
Leave Smicksburg Saturday at m;
337s From Brookville, by SumlnersyiIe, Kens Store
New Bethlehem, Oakland and Red Bank Far
mace. TO OrrsvilIe, as miles and back, once week
Leave Brookyiie Friday at q m;
Arrive At Orrsville same day by D m;
Leave Onsvile Saturday att m;