davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-11-06
A Soft Place.

Away up in the mountains, where most
men are honester than their shadows are
long, and are not afraid Of themselves nor
the dark, Tim Ginking's uncle, an old
bachelor, lived. See him yonder on goods
box, on the corner, in the sunshine, expia-
ting TO a small squad of fellows upon mat
tiers and things in general, with an unim-
peachable shirtcollar, his distinction, an
elevated brow, a winking lid, q wicked eye,
and o gracious mouth emphasizing occa-
sionally with a pound OF his walking cane
upon the pavement, and Strengthening his
shirt-collar as inal on the subject in ques-
ton.
Take o seat, Tim, on the box with me, "
said he, after the rest of the party strolled
away ''it's pleasant here. was down 10
see the widow; yesterday, Tim, and she
gave me back bone for dinner"
By the way, widow Ida Liza Dangling is
nice little, sweet little, pretty little love
of lady rosy, round, and rolicksome ;
plump as plum, lively as sunshine, bright
as her own eye, sharp, quick, and keen as
lovely as blue veins set on lilly rose color,
aud blood bounding full of life and spirit
through them, could make her. Touch her
hand, and twill make the tingling blood GO
galoping through you her step like a
fawn's, her waist like fairy's, sunshine iu
her face, and joy all over her, SO charming
is the little widow Ida Liza
~ was down to see the widow, yestcr.
day." said Tins uncle, "and she gave me
backbone for dinner | went down rather
early in the morning we chatted, and run
on, she going out occasionally >to see to
things till dinner was ready, when she
helped me graciously TO back-bones Now
thought that. Tim, rather favorable.
took it as symptom Of personal approba'
ton, because everybody knows l love back
bones, and 1 Halter myself that she cooked
them on purpose for NE. So l grew par
ticularly cheerful, and thought l could
see it in her too. So after dinner, while
sitting by the the widow, | fancied we both
felt sorter comfortable LIKE know did
felt that had fallen over head, ears auc
heart in love with her, aid imagined
from The way she looked, she had fallen tectl
and toe-nails in love with me. She ap
peared Just for 4 the world like she thought
it was a coming, that was going to courI
her. Presently, l couldn't help it, | laid my
hand softly on her beautiful shoulder, ant
I,remarked, when | placed it there, in ny
blandest tones, Tim, for tried to throw
nv whole soul into the expression, l re
marked then, with my eyes pouring love
truth and fidelity right into her, Widow
this is the incest, soitest place, | ever haI
my hand on in oil my life"
Looking benevOlently at me, and at th'
same time flushing little, she said, in win
, 1857-11-06
The World as Seen Through Mormon
SneftaclpS

We copy the following from sermon re-
Gently delivered by one of the Mormon pro.
phets in Salt Lake City. Ii will be seen
that in his opinion We have already been
visited with the wrath of Brigham
When l witness the intelligence spark.
ling from your eyes, the unparalleled peace,
love and union that dwells in your bosoms,
and surround your mountain homes, and the
Joyous expressions Of your conntenances,
the contrast between these and the darken.
lug, wicked and murderous eyes aud coun.
teuances that have been called, in some
degree TO mingle with in the world, is be.
you'd my power Of language to portray.
When started on my mission said /
was going to he'll, and l have found it just
so. | have found a little worse rookery
than l expected, but by the blessing of my
Heavenly Father, have performed my
mission, got the privilege TO return TO the
valleys, and meet with a hearty welcome
from the prophet of God, that stan IS at the
head of the Church on the earth, and this
has recompensed me for all the he'll that /
have been in
have had the privileges since have
been gone, of baptisng quite number Of
good, faithful people, who have confidence
in the Presidency Of the Church of Jesus
Christ and in your humble servant from
whom they received the gospel, and they
have thanked God, the first Presidency,
and your humble servant for being the
means of their receiving the gospel, and
they are also thankful that they had hon
esty enough to embrace it. "
Times were such in the sunny land Of the
South that they could not dispose of their
property so as to gather up here the pres
ent season. Some Of them have negroes,
cattle and lands, and they could not'Gnd
any market for them this season, and con-
sequently they could not come here, other
wise they would be glad to gather with the
Saints of God
The United States are being visited by
the judgments of the Almighty. For three
years past they have not had but half a
crop. Cotton, the queen of the South, has
failed for three years in succession, and
while was in Genoa, had letter from
one of the brethren, who stated that it
Groze so on the 9th Of April that it killed
their corn, their cotton, and their sas'afrass.
They said they must kill that old Mormon
for prophesying and bringing evil upon
them. Such being their circumstances in
April, | cannot tell how their crop will
come out this season.
In that region of country where Brother
Clapp travelled, a great storm arose, and u
whirlwind took people up in the air, and
killed seventeen of them by twisting their
heads round. Goods were found scattered
twenty miles from the stores, and one store
keeper was found with his head twisted
round. The only family that escaped was
that Of widow woman who saw the hurri-
cane coming and ran into the prairie, fell
fat on her face, and held on TO her chill.
drcn.
The judgments of God are falling upon
that people to great extent, and yet they
continue to make long prayers and to pull
long faces, for such things are popular
there. For them TO have frost and snow
in that country, why, it quite astonishes
them,
, 1857-11-06
More FiIibustering.

The government has been officially ap-
prised of the fact that preparations are on
loot for the fitting out of three several ex-
petitions for the Invasion Of Nicaragua
at New York, New Orleans aud Mobile
and Of another expedition, having its centre
m Texas, and headed by Sam Houston, fol
The seizure of the Mexican State Of Ia.
maulipas. The administration was determ
med to enforce the neutrality laws, and q
iOm of instructions had been prepared by
executive authority, to forward to the Uni
ted States Marshsls and District Attor
neys, on the seaboard, for their guidance
, 1857-11-06

r9-O Tuesday, Sept sth, Judge Pea
body decided to admit Mrs Cunningham
to bail in the sum Of $4,000, the District
Attorney objecting
In the Court Of General Sessions, on the
following day, the Grand Jury handed in
an indictment, charging her with fraudu-
lently endeavoring 10 produce an heir to
the BurGvll estate, after which her counsel
made motion to transfer the trial Of Mrs
Cunningham from the Court Of Sessions to
Oyer and Terminer, which was granted, the
District Attorney NOT dissenting She was
to be brought up for trial on the 2Si. OF
September.
, 1857-11-06

ming melting tones of Heron: Doctor,
give me your hand, and III put it in much
softer place"
"In moment, in a rapture, consented,
and taking my hand, she gently, very gent
ly, Tim, and quietly laid it on my heqd-and
burst out into laugh that Miss Heron
knows nothing about-it'S ringing in my
ears yet"
"Now, Tim, I havnt told this to living
soul but you, aud, by jinks! you mustn't
but i couldn't hold it any longer, SO l tell
you; but mind, it musA't 30 any further
, 1857-11-06

PREFER SLAvERY.-About three years
go, Miss Anne W. Talliaferro, of King
William county, Va, emancipated forty
IaVes, giving each $3.50. They were
placed in Quaker settlement in Ohio, by
ft.W. Scott, executor Of the estate. A
rev weeks since Mr.. Scott had occasion to
'S'I them on business, and found them in a
wtetehed condition, almost starving. One
" .he children had been stolen, and sever
- :, lad died for the want of attention and
s9e necessaries of life They begged Mr.
~ 10 allow them to return with him to
nrrslnia and go into slavery.-Richmond
, 1857-11-06


Ed. STATESMAN: The large amount Of
outstanding and unpaid liabilities of the In
dian Department in Oregon and Washing
ton Territories, and the remissness Of the
government in remitting funds to pay them
off, is creating loud and just complaint.
/ desire to explain to thepublic my con
nection with the matter When assumed
the duties of Superintendent, ,-on the first
day of May last, l was instructed by Mr.
Maunypenny late Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, TO report, as soon as practicable,
To this Office, an estimate" of those unpaid
claims contracted by my predecessor, so
that funds could be remtted for their iqui.
dation. In accordance with those instruc.
tions, did, on the l7th of June, (Which
was as soon as the reports could be oh
tanned from the respective agents, make
M and forward the estimates referred to,
showing, in most instances, the character
of the claim, what il was for, the name Of
the claimant, and the amount. The esti-
mates thus perpared and forwarded,
amounted for outstanding and unpaid La
biIities in Washington Territory, to $73,-
4l6 "a and for Oregon, $226,3ll 80
making an aggregate of $299,72S l3,
which, however, did not include some claims
which have since come to my knowledge.
also, at the time referred to, prepared
and forwarded estimates 10 the department
for funds necessary for portion of the 2d
aud all Of the 81 quarter of the current
year, amounting to $l7l,762 70, making
my estimates in the aggregate amount to
$474, 400 95, exclusive of the sums required
to comply with treaty stipulation in Ore
gon
In reply to those estimates, have been
furnished with about one-third Of the funds
necessary for current expenses, and strictly
enioined not to apply dollar Of the same
to outstanding liabilities After waiting
for nearly four months, in anticipation OF
receiving money 10 pay of the debts Of the
Indian service, | received, by last mail, in
structions relative thereto from the depart
ment from which the following is an ex.
tract
TO justify any action on the part Of the
department with view of making remit
tances therefor, it will be necessary that a
detailed statement Of such (outstanding)
liabilities shall be made, in which their char
actsr, the circumstances under which they
were made, and the necessity therefor, shall
be satisfactorily shown, accompanied by
proper evidence of correctness" I'm con
sideration Of the large amounts of those lia-
bilities, as stated by you in gross, it is ap-
pretended that proper regard has not
heretofore been obtained for That careful
economy so often urged upon your predc-
cessOrs, in the disbursements for7he ludans
in Oregon aud Washington Territories"
From the above extract, tie claimants
will be as able as am to determine when
, 1857-11-06
SIlerin,s SnIe.

EY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To me issued
ID upon judgment rendered IN the United Staies
District Court, In and Tor the 2d jldclnl district o.
Washington Territory, At the Apl Term, a. j. 1905,
in favor Oi Charles P!ummrr aud John A Cha-e, 10
ing business under the iirm ad style OF Pummcr Gld
Chase, and against obadiah NJ. iatOn, Henry II. Io-
bin and Joseph Fauoy have lcyied apon, taken and
will otter at pabc sslle TO the highest and best bidder
ut the Court House door, III Seattle, King county
Washington Territory, On Saturday the 2lst day ui
November, A.D. 1851, between the hours Of nine
o'clock a. M. and O'Clock, p nl.. the lands and ten
cmehts oi said Eaton. Tobn AID Fdnoy, sit ated and
lylag in said King county on the waters Ci black NV
tr, and more particularly described as follows TO wit:
One land claim, lying On the south side OF Black or
Dcwdmish river, beginning at point abont 40 chan.
below the Dewamish Mill. on tIs south bank OF the
Dewamish river, thence following tie moandelings Of
said river, to the mouth ut Cedar Creek. up the wet
oInk Of said creek, far enough, that line running
dre south will interseet ne running due west FROM
point Of beginning, so as TO Ilclude three hundred
and twenty acres. Also another land claim Of leo
acres, bounded aud described as follows; beginning
al large fiji tree Is feet IN circumference IL feet
from ground running thence west 81 30. chains 10 q
stake thence north 8, %. chains; thence east 80
chains to the canatl of tue Lake fork OF Dcwamish
river; thence Ia g'uthery direction, along the chan
mel of said river to the northeast corner oil D. NJ El-
tons claim: thence due wet TO the plare Of begin
ming. Also, another clIm bounded and described as
follows: Commencing the west bank of the Lake
fork Of Dewamlsh river, $50 chains south Of lir tree
mea uriug eighteen ieet and - inches at ] feet
from the ground; thence north ll50. chains; thence
west so chains; thence south 1850. chains IN the
bank OF the above-amed stream; thence easterly
with the meludernys of said stream to the place oi
beginning, containing 500 acres.
Terms OF sale-Cash In hand. Judgment entered,
and costs for which said execution has issued s32jG
II.
HILLoRY BUTLER,
Sheriff King county.
Seattle, King county, W. T., Oct. goth, l357.-iw
, 1857-11-06

THE INDIANs.-0n the 10th Of Septem-
Der, report reached ST. Louis, which was
not generally credited, that Col. Sumner
had overtaken the Cheyenne Indians, who
we're retreating towards Arkansas, and
mat battle ensued between them, which
resulted in the indscriminate slaughter ot
lour or Eve hundred Indians-men, women
and children.
, 1857-11-06
Sandwich Islands Produce,
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
CORNER or MAIN AED sEcoSD srKKErs,
OLYMPIA, ". r.

THE Undersigned having purchased and become
Il sole owner Of the above named Hotel, and com
pletely renovated and rciaodcled the SINE. hereby
wishes 70 retun his sincere thanks for past patronage
and requests continuance of Ike favOrs. Having
enlarged upon hs orner basness. he fccls conalcnt
he render the inuro of Strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and no pains shah he spared ~
st his table a. well a. any IN Ike business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished 10 sgch as may deslre
them.
Board by the day and week.
good stable Is attached to this establishment.
which will lie amply supplied with forage for.the &C
commodation Of animals Of The travelling public.
share Of public patronage is respectfully soli-
cited.
r27trl sn.As GALLlHER.
, 1857-11-06
Faugil au BSIiagh.

THE UHDHRelGNEO have made an arrange
ply of assorted Lumber which we will hc happy To
sell in quantities to suit par hasers. orders filled
with despatch, and del ycrei az any place desired.
Call and examine before pprr has.ng elsewhere.
MITCHELL n STUART
Olympia, May 8, ls57. [u2l-tL
, 1857-11-06

bF- A letter from Saratoga says: "Of
bellies there IS no lack, either in Numbers or
variety dancing bellies, flirting bellies,
dumb bellies, dressing bellies, talking bellcs;'
and "bell wethers," we suppose
, 1857-11-06
.EZMggEZfIgA2T
OF
washington Territory.

THE undersigned & hmissoners for the Peniienta-
~ in the Territory OF Washington, in accordance
with the provisions of law Of said Territory, passed
Jan. 9th 1857, do hereby offer premium Of $3.50
two hundred and fifty dollars for the best plan and
specification for building said Penientinry Of sufficient
capacity to receive secure, and employ hundred
coavicts to he confined in separate cells at night All
seh pans mud specifications to be transmitted TO the
under igred at Vancouver. Washington Territory,
.eacd and backed Plan Of Washington Penitentiary,
within five months from this date.
JOEL KNIGHT.
WM. II. DILLON.
Locating Commissioners.
September 2jth, ls57.-ni4-lOw.
, 1857-11-06

BSy- Parents who are ignorant Of their
duty will be taught by the misconduct Of
their children what they onght to have
lnna
, 1857-11-06

~ Rev. Elijah Anderson, colored
%eaeher Of Madison, Indiana, has Just been
SSSnvleted in the Bedford county Circuit
'i' JOurt' Kentucky, of aiding in the escape Of
eight years.
, 1857-11-06

pa- Sonny, does your father take a pa.
peri"
Eyes, sir, two of them One Of them
belongs to Mr. Smith, and the other to Mr.
Thompson; he hooks 'em OF the stoop"
, 1857-11-06
NOTICE.
To Teachers, School directors, ard District
| CIoLAs.

To Teachers, School Directors, ard DIStrlct
CleLiss.
I WILL be at Olympia on the third Friday in No
L vcmber, TO wit: the goth OF said month, for the
purpose Of examining those persons vino desire 10
teach District School in the county Of Thnrston.
Those teachers who have been examined heretofore
will bear in mind that the certificate Of the county
Superintendent is only good for one year.
On Saturday, the 2lst Of November, will, Of the
same place, attend to the dstrctirg Of the county,
making any alterations that may Le desired in the
district- already lpuncd Q, winch the directors vi
School District, ii take notice. They will also con-
fer favor, aud at The same tine aid in promoting
the interests OF common schoOls by giving, in wii-
ting. such information as they may possess In refer
to those poron nl sections l5 aad &c, In their
respective toSn-hps, that may have been taken by
private claimants; and where eligible lands equiva-
lent thereto may he advantageOusy located.
District Clerks will tear in mind that their District
Reports must be FLED on or before the 5ld Of the
present month. Any district, not supplied with a
copy Of the School Law can obtain the same by ap-
G. T. wHITwORTH,
County Superintendent.
OLYMPIA Oct. IL, 1851.
, 1857-11-06

DG. NJ. p. BURNS, late of Steilacooin, Pierce Co.,
IL W. T., has removed TO Olympia, into the house
formerly occupied by John G. Parker on Main street.
next door to Wilson & Dunlap's new store.
Olympia, April 0, 1851. no.20tf
, 1857-11-06
Hen Anurrtisrmrats.
ARMY NOtiCe.

.CEALED proposals for furnishing and delivering
- 800 barrels OF good fresh -four at Fort SteacOoin
at SteilacOJm wharf, will he received at this Office
until o'clock P. NJ, The 2Sth OF November next
This flour must be delivered in strong, substantial
barrels or sacks Of the standard weght ard may be
delivered from, time to time until the alst December
next at which period all the -Four must have been de-
ivered.
Each proposal must he accompanied by tn writ'ca
guaranty Of two responsible persons t. become the
suretes Tor tie faithful execution Of any contract
based on such p,dpnsal.
Each proposal must be endorscd; Proposals fol
Flour" aud be addressed TO tie undersigned, who re
serves the right 10 rject any all bids should he
think tie interests OF the service requires II.
AUGUST V. KAUTZ,
I.ent. 9Th Infantry and a. A. c. 8.
Fort SteilacOom, W. T., Nov. 4, 1851 -n50-3w.
, 1857-11-06
Religious Notices.

The Rev. q. F. WHITwoarH. (Pfesbyterian.) viii
preach at the district school house, every 9TH
er Sabbath, commencag December 7th, 1856, at II
o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, Pm.
Rev. I. DILLON. Will preach every Slbbath at the
new Methodist Church, Olympia. at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
, 1857-11-06
Commander.
sR EN- OV ED.

.rEHE KENDALL co. have removed into their new
! store, ON Main Street, Immediately in front Of
their fprmcr place Of business, where they have for
-alc a large stock If NEW GOODS, which will be
"a 1t the lowest cash prices.
KENDALL co.
Olympia, Sclt. II, 1851. uo42tf
, 1857-11-06
OLYMPIA LODGE. no. s.

~N-~~D~~~-S~-.s.<> ~
a OLYMPIA LODGE, no. s,
EK0f Ancient Free aud Accepted Na5ons, holds
v Nregaiar communications on t.ie first and third
Saturday evenings in every month
All members OF the order in good taGaing ore invi-
ted to attend. 7. +. MoEER0Y, W. NJ.
N>N-~I~-~-~ >~><N-N~
Z. .. o. II.
'INHE regular meeting Of OLYXsA LonGE, No. |, Of
l. the lYDEPESDENT ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS, i hol1
every Wednesday ryeliag, at "a o'clock 10 the building
l0raeiy occupied ~ Nm Rutedse, tao doors east OF
the "Ia!Sa ,tJl II i.d.
All menoers in COED standing in the order, invi
ted to attend. A. ii. POE, Sec'y.
Olympia. SEPT. IL, 1857.
, 1857-11-06

I.D:-
| Mr..
| hyde,
| (0ct.
| place
ortOf
| re bis
)rmol
X b Salt
innate
over
On re-
| ltthe
| aud
X prey
Of the
| Cali
raYel-
)m the
Inassa-
X camp
X large
X B eni.
| |rWag.
| turned
! two
| o little
| Gag Of
the en-.
| lies up
| himself.
X pot Just
|i Infants
ardino.
X t Lake,
X Irdsrs .
lut
e OF ths
I inform
ns VbO
, 1857-11-06

aver
| |waa
| were
| here
. ants
. and
1 the
| beat,
| coin
ed a
| gave
|lonnt
ID an
y put
|,isou-
ION Of
CHS
| vsral
al.
. upon
hem.
|losen
thing
Vlleree
|nter
. were
dians
u not
| steps
| the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-01
Laughlins & Bdshheld,
SVh0teN1lCi I1.EltgJs; ;fSGt.

40. 90, ilI0lroe Street.
Psi6ts oila es1 S3s Tao
the attention Of Dealers 81
I: "a qR3 esHpaet otsan gsrtar,
1000 8. Epseia salts, go soSs sisGs,
2ee9 S 9. ..s & S9l Soda spl F9SSs saiFi,dr. "a
.ssS 1laats s9Q =. ltpstrg,
@so9lbs go peFpeE, a. SO rs sioiIy I,eor,oe
sSS q 1i5e ~, 5elssi 199 y Cat! lleoriees
5 a9 19 =. y ats.5 lolxs era Cinnamon,
sou = Race 6ilngsr, q, 81
500 GEti s83 ~ IA co.. =
PATENT atlDIo1FSR - z ~
tsedaly Rsllef, ylsls IdedIsinesI Z
AeIls1r Isfs siietness
l!oli9Nays e Ointment psihs a
8, slle6ietnS Il
!E9enl9 yes Water lodi 49, q
-, y, s CEtEAl AlSs
5a= 80 & 01lel,
~ I49s9ly 8 ttlisss
{ ~ ~ ,sti q s. ~ Peslsls Iss
g s IA g "a sis s.
slFts = 9letei 40 s
q tee 70 give
5tatt W sll Raper.
y E=aA N q E6fEt 4
Sk44i Wan pas
SisSE5 atgssst M
lra5i1s ss trs5 s
II 3 s,list q, g. III 'ss,i
81,
siFsts s.ss5
s{seli sa1l.
~ 1AEs q 0el
Efetl
:
an seHt II ~
IS 4
. t5S54 81
~ 7t9t q 6Ss5 TiiS5
All siIs 81 < ~
- K IL q -. II
ih9sb ~ 81
ssa7 n
Z srt+ll
IL :. lI..'.77 ~ i. Il s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-01
I7llE LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

1suLserbers give expires. notice the ccn'
TaFyD considered as wishing to continue ther suRSsF
2-IGsnhscrers order the diseontinuanee Of their peril
OIicat, the publisher continue TO send them until All
FeaFARes paid. :.
SIT subscribers neglect refuse to take their Perpd:
calls from the Offices they directed, they held
EepOnsbie t they have settled the bill aud ordered them
discontinued.
lI 4uBserIbers other places without inform.
Ing publishers, and the papers sent to The former de
FCetiUn, they are held responsible.
51he Courts have tlec!ed that refusing 70 take Periods
removing and leRSsS tleta unealle
or, ts Iri0ld jdciI evidence OF intenttOnaltfaud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-01
rC CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other Dc
Of the Inteigencer, shOudbe addressed
tlr prOprirtoEs fEEfEF
Letters concerning the editorial spartmt OF The paper,
e addressed 70 the Editors, jointly either
Of them.
Correspondents writing for publication vii please write
only cn one side Of the pHlitT.
observance OF the above rules Will gr9ty 0blge US,
and prompt attention correspondents than
;: y mig sht otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-01

A very neat and HaEtoFa JtfSle :
CHECKS on all the CT
D q R B QO2ES
BIsAtll DEEDS NOTES nRA
Friated on extrq p8peF for sale q q
Dsase l4eGeipts AID Bills d
Ffintei ana is1tlrli 10 order Alsn, e1sFSd
lID s lGY RRl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-01


Two Passenger Trains Daily each way.
and ottsF Monday trains WIN nun as follows
q .IyEsTlYARD.
Leave fetfl4 @ r Express. Accommodation
zaneSyllls. 5sI :: =. sl5 A. N. $500 pm
Lancaster. II 0:80 g. $50
Washington -. 1:t5 al TFa6t
Morrow. s,Is BIB $40
tt'oYeland e. s.tsF=5.
;RisTyvARbs . 4. ls99A. 92iA. =.
Leave 80 s RfSYesa Acnor,,,,.4,.
Cincinnati ,,..,.s 6:0l A. 81. 8:S03P IN
Morrow I.24izstt $50 .,
SYimin Etpn (. -. go. ......... S:l4 a $3.50
Washington. 80 :. sSs4A sstt 1880 u
,CfcleVille. st.......... $40 $40
LancaBter. 0a80
New Lexington. .1.S ~. I11;26 IS 106o Z,
arrive t ASpesyi 1880 = n. 1850
$3.50 I5asa on % nom and IL Cn.
asl Train Leaves on lie 6Sr4vSf of fhe
4lSso A. Y. Lrntl on Ol.
Ohio tlrpns NstE Lart eT, Circle.
Vile, all TOW u.s.
ana Y hha ? y tlor of the
tond that S AIRLINE, 1t route -
Ndattention VIII be spared paFE fthe
public to pntnonse.
at Morrow With trains for Day ton, Xenj SprtnRfeld Ec
and at LovelRid with trains for nllsboronEh and Ghs
,eothe.
LtneA Of and CONNECTIONS for all
s.s ". HARRIS sSp,t
~ The Omnibus Line calls at All the ElOtes nd upon
notice len QFudefi, two doors east the Stacey
can Tor In part Of the city.