davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
SeIttt GaIt,
SINGULAR NARRATIVE.


Some ninety years ago there Acurished
IN Gayow club Of young men which,
from the extreme profigacy of its mem
OerS, and the RIGHTEOUSNESS of their or
gs', was commonly called the He'll Fire
0luo. Besides their nightly or weekly
meetings. they held one grand annual
s''urnalla. in which each tried to exceed
Tue other IN drunkenness and blasphemy,
@ai on these occasions there was no star
amongst them whose lurid light was
more conspicuous than that of young
Sr A ehibald B., who, endowed with
S''iIiaat talents, and handsome person,
"a" as'd cut great promise in his boy
a'o[ and raised hopes which had been
sonPle'e,y frustrated by his subsequent
reckless dissipation. la.T
one morning after returning from his
Maaal festival, Mr.. Archibald B., having
' T to bed, dreamed the following
ne iaAcied that he himself vas mount.
= On taEOrite black horse that he al
~ LOde, and that he was proceeding
"sAtds his own house-then . country
~ uncovered BY trees and situated up
t. Aui' nov entirely built over, and
wSa part of the city, when stranger,
~ nun the darkness Of the night prevented
i. distinctly discerning, suddenly seized
=, Nurse rein, saving. sSYou must 90
~e ssfa .e.s.- re
,o,1 ana who are you ?" exclaimed the
i. man with a volley of oaths, whilst
ae struggled to free himself -
II. Ia, o.I you will see by and BY, returned
eor' v.Isr' In a tone that excited unac-
SIOa .Oie terror in the youth who,
Ia J, MS spurs into his horse, attemp.
,D;n.i ", out in vain. However fast the
65a =. new. the stranger was still be-
e.. aln' till at length in his desperate
iD.,.,S !" escape, the rider was thrown, but
bes~~ot being dashed to the earth as
Lll;aP eCted, he found himsaIf falling
If NJ sui as if sinking, into the bowels
ayrs, usth period being put to his
oc;r. eIIoGs descent he found breath to in
49, 81 his companion, who was still
~WI.ni m' whittier they were going.
ne sSS e am | ! Where are you taking
.sr be exclaimed.
iap. !; nsii :. replied the stranger; and
u. E..sy lnterminsble echoes repeated
A.1 lOl sound. ITO hell /! to hell p
hcrV,s.5' light appeared which soon
aOaos sa 10 a blaze but instead of cries.
sl.r sand and lamentings. as the terrified trsv'
.oUsS' peeted. nothing met his ear bnt
AsfOuud music; usis' ninth and jollity; and
Psb bU;l5;eSe 81 the entrance of SUI
bad ss.n u, a lar exceeding anything he
Within constructed by human hands.
'OO' what q scene! No amuse-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

LEAKS SIMPLY STorPED.-The Lynn
News says : "Some years ago bad .
leaking IL" Every north east storm
drove its waters in. made q compost
ton of four pounds of rosin. one pint lin
seed oil, and l OF. red lead, applied il hot
with brush TO the part where the az"
Joined the main house. 1t has never
leaked since. / then recommended the
composition to my nsighbOr, who had q
Lutheran window which leaked badly
He applied it. and the leak stopped. I,
made my water cask tight By this
composition, and have recommended it'
for chimneys, windows, DC, and Il has
always proved cure for Leak"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

DEMooRATIc ABoLITIoMsM.--In 1882,
Hon. Charles j. Faulkner then repre-
senting County Of Western Virginia in
the State Legislature, while arguing in
favor of the Abolition Of Slavery in that
portion of the State, used this language :
'sSir, tax our lands-villify our country
carry the sword of determination thro'
our now offenceless villages but spare US,
Limplore you, spare as the eurss-of SLAVERY
that 6itterest drop, from the efaliee Of
The destroying angel" II ey,ets, ed
Mr.. Faulkner is now oneofthe rsound-
est Democrats in the Old Dominion, a
Representative in Congress, and Is prom
inently spoken Of as candidate for Sem
atorial honors. aroit i1HaI3 "eoia
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

RATTLE SNAKE BITE. - The Medical
Journal says the following prescription
is an infallible cure for rattle-snaksi poi
son:
Mix together four grains of the iOdide
Of potash, two grains of corrosive Subli-
mate, FIVE drachms of bromine, and keep
the mixture in glssS-stoppersd vial. well
secured. Ten drops Of this mixture, dlS-
ted with tablespoonful or two of wine OF
brandy, constitute dose, which, is to be
repeated If necessary, according 10 the
exigencies of the case.
The American Journal of the Medical
Sciences contains the results Of quite .
number of experiments made with this
antidote, resulting in its complete tri-
umph.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Cure FOR FELoxs.-Boil mp in any
iron vessel Of sufficient capacity (ssy four
or six quarts. enough yellow dock root
to make strong liquor; when suficisnts
~ boiled, and while the liquor is e. bot
as can be borne by the hand, cover the
kettle with flannel cloth to keep in The
heat and steam, and in five minutes thS
pain will cease. II it shonld return aftst
time. heat up the same liquor and do -
before, In a cure performed in this way,
the joints Of the fingers will always 81
preserved. The recipe has been sbun-
dainty verified Scientific Amsr. . .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Bill ENGLIsH REPUDIATEs HIS OWN Bull.
In speech delivered at New Albany,
and which he now reiterates wherever he
addresses a crowd, he declares " that he
viii vote for the admission of Kansas
whenever she presents herself with con-
stitution legally formed and approved by
the people of the Territory" Mr. E.
says that he should look at the question
of population as a statesman and not as
pettifogger quibbling about technicali-
ties-tbat when convinced, as he was al
ready convinced, that Kansas had the
requisite population, he should vote for
her admission. even though no census had
been formally taken. T. yir-iirh c7om
He sis already convinced" as he pro-
fesses, that his bill imposes a. wrong the
truth is. he finds the people will not toll
crate his swindle, and he is backing ont
Of it. 1t is amusing to hear one talking
of statesmanlike view Of this subject in
which be has acted the part of a political
trickster and been used as a cat paw by
the more adroit Kansas swindlers. He
never did reach an intellectual height from
which be could get a comprehensive view
of any subject, unless it was the value Of
that Nebraska prairie. which Commits
sioner Hendricks had entered for him
about the date he deserted his Anti-Le-
compton principles.-EUunsville Jour.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

The FIRST SHIPMENT OF FLOUR FROM
KANSAS. The steamer Minnehaha on
Friday evening broughtup from Palermo,
X. T., one hundred sacks Of extra -four.
1t was manufactured at the steam Touring
mill of Messrs. Mahan & KimbeF, of
Palermo, from wheat raised in the Terri
tory. The -four was consigned to their
agent, Mr.. Culver Hyatt, Of this city,
who is to receive from the same mills
hereafter two hundred sacks per week.
This was the first shipment of -four from
Kansas, and marks a new era in the Ter
ritory. Instead of being dependent on
Missouri, as was once the case, Kansas is
now supplying her the hecessaries of life.
st. 10. Jour. yr-- --s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

How TO PRESERVE CUcUMBzRs AMI
MELoNs.-Take large cucumbers, greer
and free from seed /; put them in large
jar of salt and water, with vine leaves on
the top, set them by the Preside till they
are yellow then wash and set them over
slow fire in alum and water. covered
with vine leaves let them boil till they
become green; take them off, and lei
them stand in liquor till cold, then quar-
ter them, and take out the seed and pulp
put them in cold spring water. changing
it twice day for three days. Have ready
syrup made thus To one pound o.
loaf sugar, half an ounce of ginger bruis
ed. with as much water as will wet it
wher it is quite free from scum. put in.
when boiling, the rind Of lemon and
juice when quite cold, pour the syrup
on the melons. If the syrup is too thin.
after stending two or three days. boil it
again, and add little more sugar A
spoonful of rum gives it the West India
flavor. Gherkins may be preserved the
same way. One ounce of alum, when
pounded, is sufficient for dozen melons
Of middIing size.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

COT. BENTON on THE LITTLE GIANT
Col. Benton. in conversing with friend
many months since, gave the, following
summary view of the prospects Of Mr..
Douglas
1.-THE little giant" said he. 'is in too
great hurry to be great man. He
forgets that giants don't wear seven-league
boots nowadays, and that the first Of
fee in an elective government cannot be
taken by storm. His ambition is much
beyond his ability, for although fluent
speaker, his ideas don't bear the proper
proportion to his words, and though he
runs fast he carries little weight. He
thinks he can bestride this continent with
one foot on the shores Of the Atlantic, the
other on the Pacific But he can't do it,
he can't do it, sir. His legs are too short"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
NErTIE MOORE.

Near s white cottage where The tres Ersss
And the climbing ROSES blossom By the door, -..
rhAve Oeh SAT and listened % the a,e Ofths stream
Ana the gentle sSics Of charming Nsssis Moore:
q reHoRCs.fN .sfr
Oh miss yOu, Nsttis Moore. AAd my hsppBel, Is Ger.
While a spirit sad around my bean has GOMEZ
And those busy days DER, and he nigh are lonely
For you are gone from Onr liItIe cottage hons. . 81
YOa have gone, lovely Nsttis and my bean VIII sursll
break,
While the tears come no more into my eyes;
But when weary life Is past, viii meet you again,
In Heaven, darling, up above the skies.
CHoRrS.-oh! miss you. Nsrie Moore, &c.
This world is sad and drsary and long from earth to
roam,
And join the happy angel gone bsfore;
Oh. never car be merry, for my heart is fall Of woe
And I'm Pning for my pretty Nstfie Moore.
CHoRUS.--oh. miss you, Netis Moore, &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
CBpitt 4ortrg,
oUR DEEP OLD WELL.
BY HENRY H, PAUL

U10 can forget tbs deep old well,
TA.t stood below the lawn
maiden old we'll visited &. UlJ tgae'
ss oft,n, Just at dswni .1ttra rIrs,
WhaI lu1uJ it was to me- ,rf.nr fi1'
To stand beside the brink, ,.f
"A FINN the bucket iron-bound,
To tai. ny morning drink! . 'inH y
so,v.et and pare the water seemed, ....
II ,DarkIed AZ it fell s-.-fr
Hv,, The nectar Of oar cot,
The water Of that well. i. 20.
n, dear old father, how he loved ID ..
To sit bsseath the bower, - 3d.
Jua AFTER work, and slowly qusff- ..y--
Hrd drink, rwould seem, an hour.
All loved that vel, the blessed place, H
Aad sy,ry stroller knew, trrf
To help himself-make fast the chain
Was an he lad to do.
When at our homestead strangers paused,
To make passing call, T; '--
Nv impulse was, ifthsy would drink,
For all were ssIcome-ail.
And seer shah fosset the time,
The we'll alas, was dry, go
AsdI va, sick with grief; e'en now, -'rr
Ts think oft, sigh. r...-l
And when the water came, snee more,
Al! who my JOY can tell
Till tben, I kReW Hst how iaved
That moss-stoned, deep Old wen.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

A CALcULATloN.-The Democratic pa
pers are Mortified at the idea Of an united
opposition. They have reason to feel un.
easy at the prospect. If the Americans
and Republicans unite in New York, the
next Congressional delegation in that
State will stand Democrats to % OPP
position; in Ohio, the delegation will
probably be 4 Democrats and IL opposi-
ton, in Pennsylvania, where all the OPP
ponents to the Administration seem cor
daily united, the deleg4tionyill be about
5 Lecompton Democrats, 4 nti-Lecomp-
ton Dem ocrats, and Is opposition. From
present indications, the next House OF
Representatives will be composed nearly
as follows III Northern opposition, 20
Southern Americans, IA Anti Leeomp-
ton Democrats, and so Administration
Democrats. Jour. 700 NV
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
Very Latest I! Lawrence Boys at
1- Cherry Greek
PLENTY OF GOLDiEIGHT DOL
LARS A DAY !! -

As we go to press, we learn that Mr..
Archibald has Just received letter from
his son, who was one of the Lawrence
company that went ont last spring. He
reports that the Lawrence boys have left
Pixies Peak, and gone to Cherry Creek.
where they are now making from five
to eight dollars day in digging gold.
The higher they go up the stream, the
coarser they find the gold, and the more
of it. They are so well pleased with
their success that they have determined
to winter in the mines. This news is the
most satisfactory and reliable of any that
we have yet hCard.-Lawrencs Rep.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

VALUABLE LINAEsr.-Asf for liniments.
the best l know Of for horses or human
beings, for sprains, swellings. (slight, eoa-.
segment on blows. DC. in horses, and
sore Threats and rheumatism in hossssi
masters, is as follows: Equal psrts of
hartshorn (aqua ammonia, oil origen.
um. olive oil, gum-camphOp. lGudanasa
and spirits tarpentine--all best quality
to which add three parts good SOft soap.
l have used this for several year,,
Country Gent CIV.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
In aIlICtIoh, yours, p
JAMES BUCHANAN.

The ST. Louis Democrat says that ''the
grave itself gave up its dead to swell the
Administration vote, at the late election
in that city. Whenever dead man pre-
sents himself at the polls, some bold fell
low ought to challenge his vote. Itwould
be ridiculous to think Of challenging the
would be voter to mortal combat.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

SLAVE TERRIroRIEs.-The Richmond
Wing thinks that after the Kansas ques-
ton is settled, there need be no more ag-
itation about slavery in the Territories.
1t says: tai i1.-
;'There is not now a single foot Of Ter
ritory belonging to the Union which viii
not be ultimately carved out and erected
into Free States by the force Of Northern
emigration The only spot of the public
Territory into which Southern men would
be likely or willing to go with their slave
property, is the Indian Territory West OF
Arkansas but even there, the moment
emigration sets in that direction, the
North will outstrip the South in the race
of colonization Eve or ten to one."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
THE BLUE JUEIATA.

Wild rsFed an Indian gih,
Bright Alfsrata,
Where sweep the waters
Ofth- blue J1aiAfA; ..
SWih as an antelope
TAro' the fsrsst seing;
Lsose were her jetty locke,
10 wavy tre,ses flowing.
Gay WAS the snountain song
0fbtisSt AIfaraia,
Where sweep the waters
Ofthe blue Juaiata;
Strong and true my arrows sre,
inmy painted culver;
sWifl goes my light canoe,
AdowH the SaPid HreI-
BSid is ny warrior, god
TIE SsVe of Alfssata; ,.
PSSaa vaseS his EaeSy plume, ...
ASeag DE Sfue JShiaiI.
SOft 3ud low he speaks to me,
Aad ;i'sa his war cry sounding,
Rings his voice in thunder loud,
From height TO height resounIins.
So sang the IHdian girl,
Bright AlfaratA,
Where sweep the waters
Of 1.-THE blue Juniaia.
EestiEg years have borne away gr.
The voice Of AIfarata; f~
Sill sweeps the river on, .....
The tue Juniata-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

90 The Charleston News presents new
Democratic article of faith for the contest
of 1860, viz that there must be pos
tive legislative enactments, and q civil
and criminal code. for the protection o.
slave property in the Territories passed
by Congress. In few years the South
ern Democracy viii incorporate into their
creed the idea of the Washington Union,
that the Constitution Of the United States
protects slavery even in the free States,
and that any law passed by 4 State to
exclude the Institution from its limits il
null and void. As soon as they become
prepared to take this position. every man
in the South who is not willing to sweat
to twill be denounced as an Abolitionist.
.-FFanLfort Ky. J Commonwealth.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

A Kansas paper, which hitherto sup
ported Gen. Jim Lane, says that he is
now likely to get his deserts; whereupon
the Louisvills Journal remarks: - We
hope he willis them without having to
wait for the growth Of the next hemp
CROP" Egsiau5{ edi 81 zaad 80 Z
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

A correspondent Of the Provslsnee.
journal says that in 80 cases out okszsrR
hundred, cranberries applied a. ponltics
viii sFectually cure the erysipelA& ThGS
is not an instance known wAssA 4 haA
failei to effect cure, when iaakfplly ap-
piled before the sufferer is in . dying stats.
Two or three applications eeaeSaIly ID
the work. ra -1ssieia7s .E9iFfaf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

RArs.-When house is infested by
rats which refuse to nibble at toasted
cheese and the usual bats. few drops Of
the highly-scented oil Of rhodium. poured
on the bottom of q cage-trap, viii almost
invariably attract it full of the "mischiev-
ous rodents" before morning.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

OSIoxs.-Swallow little vinegar Il.
ter eating, and It win remove the nnpless-
ant odOr Of the breath, caused By satius
onions. What is much better i fsW
kernels of burnt coffee. taken immediate
" after eating.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Parson Brownlow says there are too
many idle men in Kentucky. and too
much mean liquor drank; and that is the
reason the State is becoming Democratic.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
PouroAL "JEU D'EsPRrr."- Pass.
DENT BUCHANAN TO THE QUEEN ~.

-rr ss..rrr WAsHTGroS, Aug. 6.yI
My Dear Madam II have to trans
nit to you the mournfuI intelligence oil
the death of my dearly beloved first born,
christened. out of regard to your people,
English Bill" His funeral obsequies
were attended, on the End inst, by a con-
course of 5000 sOvereigns in Kansas
Poor boy He was always weakly, an
hereditary trait of the family.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07
Bayard Taylor has been in CONSTANT

Bayard Taylor has been in CONSTANT
nople recently. He notices three changes
since so: n eI
"Pera is lighted with gas. the hotels
have raised their prices Eve francs day,
and the dogs of STEAMBOAT no longer bark
at the Giaours. In all other respects, il
is The same medley of unparalleled exter-
nal splendor and internal filth. imperfect
Europe and shabby Asia"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

REGENERATIoS OF IRELASD.-The &C
counts of social progress in Ireland are
remarkable and encouraging. So great
an impetus has been given to agriculture
since the soil has become accessible to
small proprietors. that nearly 4, 1000 per-
sons chiefly Scotchmen) have recently
settled in Ireland as proprietors. farmers,
agents or chief stewards. In Connsught
numerous Scotch proprietors employ
thousands of laborers near Tuam are
many English yeOmen located % small
properties purchased by themselves The
whole agricultural class in Ireland is now
possessed of money, and unlike the case
Of former times rents are now generally
paid to a day in ireland.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Our political friends, if we were at lib
erty to lay before them the letters that
we have recently received from some Of
the most powerful and influential Repub-
lican leaders in the nation, would feel in
their hearts thrill Of joy at the glorious
prospect of the redemption Of the country
from the foul and polluting clutch of the
pseudo Democracy. This much, at least,
we may say to our readers: there is no
longer doubt of the perfect willingness
and readiness Of the better and larger por-
ton of what is called the Republican
party, to meet the Americans upon fair
and just grounds. by abandoning or fore
going the Objectionable issues that have
hitherto constituted them a sectional par
ty.-LouisviLe Journal. ....I.r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

RECIPE FoR A PRo-SLAvERY MAs-OSE
THAT DoS'T FLNcA.-Tske chap from
a Free State and promise him Office -
Never fails vide Stewart. late Of New
York. Phelps from Vermont. Polk from
Delaware. Craig from Ohio. Zeigler from
Germany, Corwin and Peabody from
Ohio. Kribben from Germany. Dc
LexiRqtoH Express. 4 W
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

TIE OLDEST PosTxAsTER. --"Jo. Bick-
Ell, p. NJ, at Jonestown, Lebanon Coun-
IT,, Pa, writes that he was appointed
Postmaster under tie Administration Of
Jefferson, by Gideon Granger. the Post
master General, September 23d. 1902.
fifty-six years ago that he is now SO
years Of age, and that he continues to do
all the Post Office business. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

We shall have our day yet.-SOutAsrn
Dem. 7ia li 3 q
Ifso. It viii be day not to be despised.
We are told "despise not the day Of
small things"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Hon. VIM. L. Dayton. at the mass
meeting in Salem. n. j., on thursday,
came out Aat-footed and said that he was
in favor Of the principles Of the Ameri-
cans, and heartily interested in the union
Of the opposition. Mr.. Dayton was the
Republican candidate for Vice President
in 1856. Henry Winter Davis spoke at
the same Meeting.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

Is Senator Douglas a Democrat p
Wash. Union. --J ssJ5e - -.rs,
Rather.-Low. Dean.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-07

aEETE Il FEwTTa Psprsss
tTE1HTTIaEg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

TIVE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
1 nc cities with Western, Sorh.wrstcrn, and South
Western States by continuous RollWay direct This road
also CONNECTS At Pittsburgh with dAy line Of Steamers to
all ports on the Western Rivers aud Al Cleveland and
iuiky with Steamers all ports the North Western
Lakes making the most dlrect, chrdpssf and rsiaBis
rcuis hy which FREIGHT be forwarded to and from
the treat IFtAt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

(lEDAR BUCKETS, Zine Waih BOardi, AMI sa.-I 6oScI.
" lust received AndiOE sale By
nii' wa EDWARDS BIOS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-13

~ al tfsr h'hiay jaaaasJ 2s isss ifa.ss 81
iUtvE CtryuANt.
tifa a Nal rfaIi. s'1guHr az 81 tiatanf afrtr Al
Fu.lafst aiiwPh, nd 81 Bf.Assfsr -
Pm
fE,yg FuTstrEsH.
iag 4. Y MAI TfaH, fi41pfr A. an rsraiaf ttttast
tfsfi uartr sl.sut, tnd bssr Hau are az
suttart ~ ~ uass-hs-f uAlntl arrVss II
clsydtnt e. 81 md 81 hdiErpsn a.
lIiQFM
80 ?. " npfo' tnir 'tapnF II ~ r,raiAr stations.
afrtu At hflrpou si3aIFM
lrAvK HMbGErnrI.
10 A. Y. Espft Train, lyp.iF ~ ftggiAr tiagrns
tDssr Ran, E5ans PIr Homer afs ats ,ts.
taatf5r arftss ~ Cleveland Il as
Phand A. Piish4fsh At lsf3PN
rs ~ MAJ Ifain stopping = ~ stations, snJ arrive
atPuihgf.h aiit0PM
81 eI' uIla i'1y 80 cI''d'ni- bridgeport At
ibA.N
C0untCIt0us.
Connections ua4s BY ~ thf0lsh trains a. 'lasG
A. C,srsland uth ualns ar TarIo, DsfoF Chsaro snd
D.. Nofh.Ws,i .so, iaf Edr, DlasIfs, Bgsai5, Naau
fAlli ADD C4hadA,
A. ssahsaYus and nslaf, 9Th o.. slsgb-uyills Inii.
ana sui Csnus uh.1 Railroads. i1f Cali, Co-htean Nru.
hfa, HArIssvs LtBAVl'r WuInstu iAurattsr Colon
bai. CihsbEati, Indianapolis and A. Louis
~ wheeling sith Halif1grv ono Railroad iar Gun.
ssfAhd llApors Fsrry, BAitimars 2ud WAihnftou Cy,
Local and rhfolzh Tickets can b- purchased A. ne fafi.
one OnesS on he lns Hiio Al ihs nion ictst once, ay
polite NE Lsvse, wheeling. Va auI a. he Cal1n Olsr,
- kgpsTof st., Cleveland, Ohio
slpsrinp ndAuth Ofisr, c tFEE JANIS FAgMER,
Ciyydand, Jan 90 l-i-. lan25 supt.