davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13

oOpEk HAS REMOVED 10 The corner II
Third and MAIN strsets. where can be
III fresh and uIadu I'D drug. pure rhYm,ss /.
aad svsryshibE pertaining u MS business HI.
old friends and the pablo gsnsraily are tusll.d 20
cal Prssss ptiens carefully ard aopaYatsly con
k~aaaea II al houn, DAY 81 IgAt Nv uel fsrxe,
tbs ssxu Of ths silver oi0bat
.prs3d 10 MAIN, CON THIRD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13

vIsNoof those "Engish basement = two-,tory-
ans suse-trck dwelling Ia my block on 9Th
street Aboss Fulton, nov ready to plaster viii il
hnhhea ~ few days VITA The modern itaproy.
menls AStde sEultsfs, gas, etc will be sold il a.
pnrd Tor soon. EDWARD KILEurKNE,
mshlsd Atf;asFo t.nas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13
Bayard Tayior,.I.n.. wcrE

Bryard Taylor,s Last W ork
( hNApfEDlA of Modern travel. Subscriptions
~ % the above book received by US. Price ga
Mehtsd oGDkN. BkOWNELLA co
9lfHE Orphan Girl, A Tale of southern LII. h,
jas = Peasoek, NJ. D., Il Mississippi For
SAFE at The CITY BOOK STOKE,
APfleu So Main-st
Co0per,s Works.
'I'iE the complete works of j. Eeuuimore coop-
ers III - volumes for sale by
mh.Si OuDES REDWNEII 4 NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13
"a n q

LHksH LIME. of the beat quality, Ai~.y. "a
4 ksAd ~ tse Fatse Faspst salsa t.s nils. "a
strsst, as2f Cedar.
sa.yi.asy KfksEA wkLcHhAh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13

uumho q - q 81 Ae9fese
w q ell some Asnisens ard rapidly sslliag
works.
Jsst psblishsd.a Aaalssns Ne lssr's Pfessas
entitled "Ths Floral Naden, Or WrseA q
0asAsrsd Flower" haadson.iy bosac !. Ulssn -
Gilt, md supsrbly illussratsa with Es1h9 q
Cslessd sagrsvisgs. Also, cheap and qliss
Ing wssh sssielsd"5 7sws Atstssy ~ lAs $500
Wsss," stitched In nsat wsaDpsr, with spls1.Na
sslorsd sngraviAGs. Addrsss
]. h. TELRRR,
nsvS-a Hosrthst.. asss Main. Ctssinaati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13
A GARD.

uAvING sold the Eagle Clothing Store To Mr.
Ii L. D. AAltby, take pleasure In recommending
him to my old customer and the public gensrslly
y u svsFy way worthy Of their custom and eos<
will.
vineil. and earnestly request all persons indebted
TO call and settls At once.
mAhlfd HARRY FULTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13

Tho Eagle Closhing store.
THE uadersigned wonld respectfully announes
1 to the sastousrs Of the above named sstab-
lishment and thepuhlic generally, that be hss psr-
chased The entire stock and good will Of the sams,
and that he will b. In the constant rscrip& Of and
keep on hand, . god assortment Of everything
USUALLY found IL ssch establishments.
Mr.. VIM. Vincil. whose pleasing e6dssss asd leas
experience In the businsss ven kpoWn, will re-
main - salesman, and no psins sill b. spared 70
show that % far - ibsraiity and fair dealing Are
sols..a.a s0tlias ass been iost ~ sos sasnEs.
nohl7d i. 3. AALTBY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13

4. ~ HIATT = son,
WnoL1sALa AnD RETAIL
EALER6 In Books
Stationery, fancy GseAs, &C., &C.,
No. % Msin-street. between % and 4th,
KEOkUK, IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-13
/. Last 81 New anA
NJ ALUARLE = DOL sll

lOAMArN A RTIsT BRIDE, OR THR BRO
O4Strest. n KERB HEIR, BY Emsrson Bennss
author Of Prairie Flower. Forged Will.
MAINlfor sale BY 3. K. HART 1 SON,
y 1Strcet.l MAyod ~ Main-st.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
LEGAL TENDER.

l. An gold coins at their poctiyc values,
for debts Of any amount
2, The half dollar. quarter, dime. and half
dime, at their respective values for debts of
amounts under five dollars.
3. Three cent pieces for debts OF amounts
under thirty cents, and
a BY the law just passed. we may add.
one cent pieces for debts Of amounts under
ten cents.
BY the law Of Congress. passed some four
or five years ago, gold, instead of silver, was
made the legal tender for large amounts.
Those who, TO get rid Of large quantities Of
cents and small coin, sometimes pay bills with
it to the annoyance Of the creditor will per-
caive that There is stoppagc put to that am
tic by law.
THE NuIoNAL HorrL DisrAsr.--We
have copied in another column several inter
ostiug extracts from letter published i'm the
last number Of the Boston Medical and Sur
gical journal, from Che pen of Col. Isaac o.
Barnes of this city who was one of the vic
Tins of the National Hotel malady The arr
tclo was prepared at the request OF DR. ID. H..
Storcr and is well worthy public attention.
Mr.. Barnes says:
CAS- TO the enquiry about the black servants,
the answer is, Hrre rcrc Uo s4rb persons 100 Ho
hotse. The servants werc all of them Irish /;
and they arc supposed to be. and ! have no
doubt they arc, as well disposed and as triend-
ly toward Alr. Buchanan as possible. Besides,
they were all of them made sick themselves
OF the same disease, the principal cooks case
being tle worst
Qumr MrsrAEE.-rhc Baltimore Ropub-
O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
horticultural.
crLrlvArIoN oF nm srRAWDERRY

fCoue.p5ndencc NJ hc *. Y rdhuuel
Do the readers of the Tribune know TO
what degree the strawberry is grown in the
environs of Cincinnati: Tho season has
not vet begun, but ! understand that in the
course Of week or two hundreds and hum
dreds of bushels will be brought in each day.
Last season one man would have three hum
drcd bushels in the market at time
Mr. Longworth Is the father of the straWbcr-
ry culture as well as the vine culture. lie
has given TO the world the fruits of q remark
able discovery in the shape Of the three seed
lings.-tho Superior, the Prolific. and the hN-
ira Red. each of which has an excellence oil ITS
own This new discovery was the property
of an ignorant market woman, who first IN
Philadelphia. next in Cincinnati, beat all her
neighbors in the abundance as well as The
fnoness of her crop. Every spring she would
carefully 20 over her beds, pull up numbers
of the largest blossoming plants and throw
them over the fence. The rival gardeners,
emulous of her success. carefully picked up
these rejected plants and set them out nm
their gardens But not yet had they caught
the goose that laid the golden eggs Her
castaways did no better than the old ones II
as well, and still she raised five times as many
berries as any one else. On coming to Oin-
cnnai she still distanccd all competition
why. no one could discover. At length her
son caroessly dropped hint in the hearing
of Mr.. Longworth, who caught 10 up and cN-
porimontcd. until he found out the curious
fact that the strawberry is sometimes male,
sometimes female and sometimes hcrmaphro-
dite having both organs more or less COM
plctc-a fact the iudcious use whereof has
brought the price OF strawberries from forty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

STRAwBERRGEs-Ho0 TO prescrue them 49,
Some of our readers who have a surplus of
this excellent but short lived fruit, may profit
by the annexed receipts, which VIC find in the
Ohio Cutipator, and some of which we know
to be valuable to those who may not possess
the requisite knowledge to enable them artif-
cially to prolong the strawberry season.
Strawberry Prescrres.-Select the largest
and handsomest berries, weigh them and
spread on platters. For each pound of fruit,
allow pound of powdered white sugar.
sprinkle half this amount over the berries.
and let them stand several hours in a cool
place, to harden and to form liquor. Put
them in porcelain-lincd kettle, and by de-
groes strew on the rest OF the sugar Boil
them slowly for fifteen minutes, skimming
thoroughly; then take them from the sirup
and spread again on platters, to cool and
harden into shape Then put them into wide
mouthed glass bottles, pour the strip on
boiling hot and seal the jars.
Strawbery Jiiy.-Take the berries when
first ripe and fresh, mash and drain them
through a flannel bag TO each pint of juice
put pound Of white sugar, and one-third OF
an egg. Boil slowly about ten minutes,
skimming thoroughly, then dip it in tumblors
and cups, and set it in a sunny window I'M
NoNolcu ti' ~ Jelles' 'heh sel thcm over. II
will never form firm jelly, BUTT is delicious
and beautiful
4" Canned Strao5ewis.-Pu the berries
over the fire without sugar and with almost
no water, and as soon as the whole mass is
raised to the boiling point, dip it while boil
ing into the cans glass is better than tin for
such acid fruit and pour over the fruit into
each can little boiling strip, nearly thick
enough to candy. Fill perfectly full and
seal air-tight at once. These are very fine
eaten with cream.
Strawberries should never be washed for
preserving. If dirty, do no use them
Strawberry shortcake is luxury. Make a
large thick short-cake, split it twice through
and spread with butter and layer of iresl
strawberries and sugar, put the parts together
again, and serve hot j. c. b."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
Drlrrrru criticize.


AHh We NNNSGS NJ y, ih'SA' n me mes
Vi W o'NeI ana Nooin7oh CON
iost as S"onSiy as might oe expected. ha'
y! '''o ioiiic, ~ sPeo'ous, ingenious ana uln- I
"Hou9, "hHo 'hN' Oh 'he lo''Gr Is punt
poln'ou' anu a''9r-ol- lec'---'s becomes Ihe
'SP'InB plo-o"nSu' On 'ne one manu- ana tne
i'''" VI .'o P.0P'0 on '"o U''o'' Wv ~,
NIL auNIoos 10 WIN ''o s'oIy ol Peaceiu'
''''eii'lH' q! INC N"uS'7 ul"'C u'''es' III any
wa! 80 'l', ~ u. se''c'nen'' s'.,I7 over many
Important l"c'S IN Vne past "hue nov Noo-
i,.so',' ~ ''g'en''"7 'uoSo "ho n'|e ooon lN-
J"ou ana ueccI'eu by SO many oil lhose iacts'
t"'is up 'leir i"o''o'E WIN uh7P pairing per-
""1'''Y' ~ Is Ie'l'"' Oh Inc oIu uoup,e'
Int cSSgnl'a "5ht between uoettY ana S'a-
WY an" IL can ON! "e Se'''e" NY inc peo-
pc
many specimens ol 'nc S'""ieu nusr'plo-
Sehu''o4 anu inc sh,cinS tome INDUCED by
l"po'' % "",NeI III ans ln'u are Nl5o'-
o"'ly "'s PoS'" ol !" 'ne recent ""U'eS7 Oh
10y ,,g lo' instance, ln answer 10
"og' " AMER assertion tl@l 'ne l"| mas oN-
points to the territorial apporuonment law,
by which one-half of Kansas is deprived Of
the privilege of voting, Again, Gov. Walker
maintains the legitimacy of the Territorial
Legislature on the grounds Tat " it is rocog-
nizcd in the very latest Con .rcssional Logis-
lature, and " it is recognize by the present
Chief Magistrate Of The Union" To this.
Gov. Robinson says: There is not much of
popular sovereignty and self government
here. This usurpation is repudated by the
people. butit is recognized by Congress and
the President Its pretended onaotmcnts
are a dead letter. An the official procama-
tions and bulletins of Presidents and Terrific
rial Governors cannot make Thorn law, for
nothing is law or can have the authority
thereof, save the legitimately expressed will
Of the people lie also shows that the anti
negro clause was not in the Topeka Constitu-
ton, but was among the instructions to the
representatives. and originated in an anxious
desire, such as Gov Walker commends. to
favor the institutions of her sister States, "
especially the State of Missouri: but the
compromise spirit was met by invasion.
usurpation. rapine, fire and sword" Gov.
| Robinson closes with an urgent injunction to
we legislators 70 40 their auty ioT the sake OF
N"'iS"S ana Tue y l'-- ""''o" journal
Tur Man Hush IL Ouro-The trial oi
/ the writ of baboas cornus sped o,t hof,ro
/ JUDGE Ieavitt 10 procure tbe release of 'tbc
/ United states Marsbals Who ,ye,e hold ,r1o~
State nrocess for VIOLATING tbo laws If OLio
was continued at Cincinnati last woel, a
large number Of witnesses were examined,
who testified that the Marshals were noisy,
boisterous and proiano, all Of them under the
influence of liquor, and half Of them very
drunk; that they paid no attention to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

THINNING PLANTS. - Some crops can
scarcely be planted too thickly,-for example.
the grass crop, which has been doubled in
product by quadrupling the seed and all the
excellence Of fine old seeded lands may be at
tanned by thick sowing when otherwise the
growth would be coarse. harsh and moagro
The same remark viii apply in some degree to
sowing corn for fodder. But other crops re-
quire mlndlng, or success cannot take place
Goblet said, in speaking Of the culture of Gu
cumbers, that two plants in hill would bear
a smaller crop than one three less than two.
four less than three, until fifty plants would
bear nothing at all The remark will apply
TO all cucurbitous plants, as melons. suuashes.
and pumpkins-which are often allowed to
grow too thiokly. A single plant, (or two
plants at most, so as to insure accident to the
other, on rich, well prepared, and well cul-
uvated piece Of land, with a space of six or
seven feet is far better than a larger number.
The culture OF turnips, and especially those
OF the ruta baga tribe, require a bold thinning
out A novice in the culture Of these roots
may be readily distinguished by his thick
drills, who would be startled at the ofipbtful
waste Of thrifty young plants, which the ex-
perienced cultiyator boldly practices, and with
such decided advantage. Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

TO Cook SWEET C9RN.--Trim off the
husks' and imnerse in boiling water with a
little salt. Boil gently half an hour then
take out the cobs, rub over some butter, pep
per and salt, and brown before a quick fire
Another plan, and one which most persons
prefer, is to boil as aboye afterwards cut off
the corn neatly, return 20 pan containing a
sufficient quantity of milk to cover, throw in
a tablespoonful Of butter, the same Of sugar
and SAT- to favor, simmer slowly lor fifteen
minutes, and serve up hot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
l)ag Qp.
ltaI @sta.r

1 OUSE AND LOT FOR SAI.E-Tho
A. residence Of he late DR.. r. kubume situated
% Liberty street, IN Montpelier VILLAGE uil be ,od ON
asonaple terms and possession given immediately said
'ouse Is pun of hucA one and half stories high with
loI ont-nuildings ncyer-faliug wen of wntcr aud
Fry large garden, under high state Of cultivation AL
, portion Of the Household Furniture will be disuos
o. either with or without the premises.
A. Is necessary that the property should be sold inn
ieaiately, an early application should he made For
rtncr niormouon inquire OF DR.. /. d. Kilbourne, at
Sohnsn9tE, or Of Joseph Bradish, at Montpelier
May !, 1871 35.9w SALLY D. KGLBOURNE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. pHlLA

z
L DElPHlA IMpORTANTA NNOUNCEMEN MI
10 a persons afflicted with sexual Diseases such as
Syphilis, &c. &C.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION. of PHILADELPHIA, %
view Of the awful destruction Of human life and hc'
caused Toy sexual diseases, and the receptions which a
aeueod upon the unfortunate victims Of such diseases
W Quaeksi have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as
CHAkliABLE ACT worthy Of their name, TO give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons thus az
hcied, tMale or Female) who apply by letter. WIN ue
snptons of their condition, cage, occupations hamS
mel Nc and ia case of extreme poverty and suheiBi
TO FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE
The Howard Association is a benevolent nsrulion,
established hy special endowment, for the rtu''
of the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Nirul1nl
and Epidemic Diseases" aud its funds can be used yi
no other purpose. 1t has a surplus Of Mems Wh'
the Directors have voted advertise the above notice
u Is needless TO add that the Association commands ins
highest Medical skin Of the age, and will furnish W.
most approved modern treatment Valuable advice a'H"
given TO- sick and nervous females, afflicted with ano3
nal weakness, Womb Complaint, Costiyeess, Luehoi'
Thoa, Sc.
Address, (post paid DIR. GEO. r. CALHOUN Con CON
sHlung surgeon, Howard Association, No 2, SCUM
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order of the Directors
EZRA d. HARTWELL, President
GEO fARoHfLD, Secretary. WAY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

I UMBER LUMBER T., The Subscriber
i manufactures and has constantly ON hand for sale.
Spruce, llcmlock Birch, Maple, Ash and Eastwood
Also Floor Boards planned und ointed finished for use
Fence su and an snds Of JOB Work done to order al
short notice, Gig Saving, Sc.
Also, he purchases Butt Naples, Birch, also Ash Bias.
and Spruce in the log and sawed, when done hy his al
rceton Any wishing to buy sell will do well to give
log. K ~ WfIDFR' ''
Montpelier, April l. 1856 SUI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

Nt'i NANNhAsIlA1 pa frN D. $500.
Sour CHfrHF rar1lHu D. performing marvellous
i section. Do hls rsovel several FROM alarming s}mp0Irs
consumption ,nd BE- curing Who has la.fel uuer
au anoou0u 81 the lungs fog the ltst i1fty years
HENRY d. PARKS, Merchant
a A. RAMSEY. 81 D.. Atn0v. UoVHor Co.. Iowa writes
Sept 300; During 10Y practice VI many yrrs h'vo tuud
ia'uf aiuai 90 1ouf DHHHf plraHtL M giving aui
ie Go clnsumpu'e patients or ous such i are auf'ie'
we m DIT ada volumes Of ogiiance but he most convincing
rrf Of to virtues Of hIs remedy fuud u t. effects u.sn
tfsI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
Cronp, Mhooplng Congh. Innncnln.

rihiNHiialnf MISS fuh T. 1850
HHofurB AYR will chearnlly certify your lrrunt the
bead remedy we rIssoss il he ~ Wl0prg O8gt Cls4p
m th.ra Diseases of children We of your isteuit, 10 M
appreciate your sk and commend your merno lur
psYpia HIRAM CONkLIN, NJ. b.
AMOS LEE ESQ., Mlyvfnrr, d.. writes, 80 Jan. 1861
hH Tedious Influenza which oondnri u doorf ss weeks
n1uy medicines without feef finally tried yuur rla1oatt
advice clergyman The hnt dose roleqefl Ono
my throat nnd luuss le than ONE bali che bottle
. 500. completely we'll Your medicines Che cheapest ss
500. ha-t buy. aud esteem you, Doctor, aud
y|Ir r.mu.IIaH. thr poor niend.F
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03
l'repnred by Dr. ). Q. NE.

}HEB T.. SMITH, ]. TYLER. s. I.F. PIERCE
A'tpeir. d 81 HENRY. W4oo.ry sra by Due
Ia0 Merchant, Generally lItUlly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-03

%AMPUENE AND FLUIDS.-Receiyed
" vec,l5 and Warranted Of Superior quality.
J.. il. PIERCE.
JAM d. % Dsussi.t state stseet
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c.
lust Received by Dougherty & Bro,
- for spring and summer Trade, very
large and superb stock of Goods in this
line in which may be found everything that
is new and desirable for Men and boys.
JIG. BARR, who superintends the bus
mess, will make to order, in the best style
and with promptness, any garment at low.
er prices and which will compare in style.
and workmanship with any establishment
in this trade.
READY MADE cLoTHING.-We have al.
ways on hand large and superb stock of
Ready made clothing of our own manufac-.
ture, which we will warrant, and sell at
as low prices as can be found anywhere.
DOUGHERTY & BRO,
aps Third and Market sts., Sseub.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
Cleveland, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati R R,

Cleveland, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati R'R,
TNIME TABLE No. %, to take effect on
l. Monday, April 20, 1867.
5.l5 Express Train leave Cleveland for
Millersburg, stops at oil way stations
Hudson Cuyahoga Falls, Akron. N.
Portage, Clinton, Bristol, Orrville
Edinburg. Fredericksburg, Lafayett,
and reaches Mllersburg al 9.4O pm.
GAS Accommodation Train leaves Cleve
land, stops at all way stations, Hud-
son, Cuyahoga Falls, Akron, New
Portage, Clinton, Bristol, Orryille,
Edin6urg, Fredericksburg, Lafayette,
and reaches Millersburg at l.20 am.
RETURNING.
Express train leaves Millersburg,
GAO stops at all way stations, Lafayette,
Fredericksburg, Edinburg, Orrville,
Bristol, Clinton, New Portage, Ak
ron, Cuyahoga Falls, Hudson, and
arrives at Cleveland at Ills am.
300 Accommodation train leaves Millers.
burg, stops at all way stations, La
fayette, Fredericksburg, Edinburg,
Orville, Bristol, Clinton, New Por.
tage, Akron, Cuyahoga Falls, Hud.
on, and arrives at Cleveland at y 5O
p. m.
9.S0 a. m, Express going north, meets Ac.
commodation going south at Cuyaho'
ga Falls.
7.l0p, m. Express going south, meets ac'
commodation going north at Akron.
s. PERKINS,
mry 81 President and Superintendent
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
AMENDMENT No. 2.

RESOLVED by the General assembly Of
the State of Ohio, Three.fflhs of the
members elected to each House concurring
therein, that it be and hereby is proposed to
the electors Of this State TO vote on the second
Tuesday of October next, upon the approval
or rejection of the following amendment, as a
substitute for the fifth and sixth sections Of
the fourth article Of the Constitution, viz -
Sec S. District Courts shall be held in each
county, at least once in each year, by one or
more District Judges elected by the electors
of separate districts 10 be prescribed by law, .,
who shall hold their Offices for five years /;
and during their continuance in office shall
reside in the district for which they are elect.
ed. The provisions Of the fourteenth section
of this article shall apply to District Judges.
The General Assembly may by law authorize
the Judges of the District Court, and the
courts Of common pleas, to fix the times of
holding their respective courts. Until district
Judges shall have been elected and qualified.
District Courts shall be held by the Judges
of the Supreme Court and of the courts of
common pleas, as now authorized Sec. g.
The District Court shall have suck urisdc-
ton as may be provided by law, and the iud-
ges hereof shall have and exercise such pow
sr and jurisdiction at chamber nd may be
required to sit as judges Of the courts of Com
mon pleas as shall be directed by law
N. Fl. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April 9, 1857.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
Transportation.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Wheeling
r A IL Il 0 A D.

Il A / L Z 0 A D.
CHAN GE OF TIME.
an and after Monday, June 22d, 1857.
" Trains will run daily Sundays except
ed, as follows
Leaves STEUBENVlLLE, going North,
1920 A. NJ. Mail Train. stops at Way
stations arrives at Pittsburgh at
100 P. NJ. Philadelphia A. NJ.
New York 1000 A. NJ. Cleveland 3.l5
p. NJ. Toledo p. NJ, and Chicago at
7next morning.
Asa p. Nj. Express Train, stops at way
stations except Jeddo, but will stop
at that station on signal, arrives at
Pittsburgh al 7.30 p. NJ, Philadelphia
at LOOP. M, New York at p. H.,
and Cleveland 9.50P. NJ.
Retuyning--Leaves STEUBENVIALE
going South.
5.O6 A. M. Express Trainleaves Pittsburgh
at $50 A. NJ, stops at. Wellsvile,
Yellow Greek, Steubenville, and all
stations between Steubenville and
Bellair, arrives at Bridgeport at 6.l5
A. NJ, Bellair $50 A. NJ.
1912 p. M. Accommodation Train, leaves
Pittsburgh at 9.iO A. NJ, Cleveland
at 100 A. M. stops at all way stations.
arrives at Bridgeport at l.52 p. M,
Bellair 2.05 Pm.
6.26 p. NJ. Mail Train, leaves Pittsburgh
at 800 p. NJ, Cleveland 200 p. Nj,
stops at all stations, arrives at Bridge
port 1888 P. n. Bellair 7,50P.M.