davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12
The Old Arm Chair
By ELIZA COOK.


l love it, love it, and who shall dare
10 chlde me for loving that old arm cbo;.s
I've treasured it hong as sainted prize rI
I've bedew'd it with tears. and embraces signs;
lis bound by thousand bands to nv, h ~ with
Not tie will break, not link will stsr. eart'
Would We learn the spell 2 mother 40. ~
And sacred thing is that old chair '''sfe'
In ehildhood's hour fingered near
The hallowed seat with my listeninp aor
And the gentle words that mother woni,.
TO fit me to die, and teach me to live give
She told me shame would never beti6a
With Truth for my creed and Con for NV,
She taught me to lisp my earliest prarcr guide;
AS l knelt beside that old arm chair.
| sat and watched her for many a dav
When her eyes grew dim and her iocL tsray; ;
And almost worshipped her when sba s,. were
And turned from her Bible to bless her sbisd,
Years rolled on, but the last one sped N''i'u'
My hopes were scattered, nv eartb-st..s
| learnt how much the heart can bear "ed
When saw her die in that old arm cb.;.
lis past tbs past but gaze on it non.
with qulvering breath and throbbino bron
Twas there she nursed me, twas tbeSa 10y
And memory flows with lava tide: uled'
Say it is folly, and deem me weak
While the scalding drops start down ,n,-.I,
But love it, love it, and cannot tear 'Aeek;
Ny soul from mothers old arm chair
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

''MY WORK IS Done. Such was the ey-
clamation of an old man, near eighty years
OF age, seated in his house at sunset, with
his hands placed upon his head after having
performed his accustomed dailyiabor in the
field. His work was done for he soon after
breathed his last. How suggestive the
words: MY work is done p We all
have work to accomplish; destiny to
fulfill and with what calmness of con-
science must he meet death, who departs
not till ample time has been given him to
perform each and all the important duties of
life, can they proudly say, "My work is
done I"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

MARRIED L1FE.-The affection that links
together man and wife is far heller pas
sion than the enthusiasm of young love-
1t may want its gorgeousness-it may want
its imaginative character, but it is far rich
er in its trusting attributes. Talk not to US
of the absence of love in wedlock What!
because man has ceased to "sigh like
furnace" are we to believe that the fire is
extinct? No, it burns with a steady but
deep flame, shedding benign influence up
on existence, million times more precious
and delightful than the told dreams of phi
losephy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

FUNNY FOR CoRwIN.-Here is another
good thing about Tom Corwin, from the
Mac "a Check Press:
"While this eloquent orator of the peo-
pie was speaking in Springfield, Ohio, to
dense thousands, black, middle-sized bull
terrier, with round face not unlike Cor
wins, climbed upon the stand, and taking his
place by the orator, calmly looked out over
''the sea of upturned faces" He did this
in such knowing manner that the audience
began to laugh. Corwin, noticing it at last,
waved the dog back with his hand, saying,
fCoue, one at time, old fellow" Bull
stepped back few PAGES and turned his
head on one side with a quizzical express
sion, as if enquiring what he meant. Cor
win returned the look as near like Bulls as
his wonderfully expressive countenance
could come, and then said confdentially to
the crowd: 81 do believe he thinks of
leaving the other dogs and joining the Re-
publican party - This was followed by a
roar, in the midst of which Bull cooked up
his tail and deliberately trotted out of the
hall-eVery part of him saying plainly as
dog could speak that he ''wouldn't stand
any more such id nonsense"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

SroRING WINTER CABBAGEs.-Suchc cab
bages, at the extreme north, as you wish to
keep through the winter and early spring.
may be pulled up by the roots, and arranged
in compact rows, with their heads down
ward, resting on the surface of the ground,
se-shat their stalks will stand upright in the
air; then, they may be covered with straw
and earth, and treated in every other res
pect as directed for root crops. Should the
weather be usually warm, the earth and
straw should be opened to let in air.-Anon.,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

A good story is told of an Irish hostler'
who was sent to the stable to bring out
travellers horse. Not knowing which OF
the strange horses in the stalls was the tray
eler's, and wishing to avoid the appearance
of ignorance in his business, be brought
both animals. The traveller pointed out
his own horse. saying, "That's my nag.
Certainly, yer honor, knew that very
well, but l didn't know which was the other
gentieman's.' -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

GENTLENEss SwEETEEs HoME-Be ever
gentle with the children God has given you;
watch over them constantly, reprove them
earnestly but not in anger. In the forcible
language of Scripture; BE not bitter
against them" Eyes, they are good boys, :"
once heard father say 81 talk to them
much, but do not like to beat my children /;
the world will beat them" It was beau
tiful thought, aptly expressed. Yes. there
is not one child in the circle around the ia
bic. healthful and happy as they look now,
on whose head if longer spared the storm
will not beat. Adversely may wither them,
sickness may fade, cold world may frown
on them, but amid all, let memory carry
them back to home, where the law of kind
ness reigned, where moi hers reproving
voice moistened with tear, and the father
frowned ttmore in sorrow than in anger"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

The following beautiful lines are from the
pen of T. W. Brown, editor of the Wiscon-
sin Chief:
The autumn is sweeping by, with its har-
vest anthem, and its many -hued banners.
Gorgeous yet wasting, beautiful yet sad,
this sere and yellow leaf of the season. Its
beauteous fulfllment is accompanied by the
hectic of decay-of blight and desolation.
Glorious these days of gold rich and mel
low the ripened wine of sunshine which
floods in at morn, and leaves it's crimson
foam on the evening brim. The hills nod
dreamily in the mist which hides them, like
the incense from the censors of thousand
harvests. He whose inner heart has ever
been temple where nature finds the offering
of alteration and praise, will now feel the
presence of God as he walks through the
GALES of the dim woods He will feel
the mighty pulse beat of the Master Builder
as he dreams on the rustling leaves, and
watches the blue sky through the swaying
arches, and lists to the anthem which goes
up from grateful earth. A thousand gor-
geous banners are afoat, and pyramids of
russell and crimson, and FURNISHED gold skirt
the forests and rise like domes beyond. The
leaves are falling, for the frosts and winds
are weaving the beautiful shroud of the
seasons from the richest colored fabrics
The leaves on the sward have swept into
bellows, and nestled in the old wagon track
through the woods. They float on the still
pool, whirl in the eddies, and go drifting
away on the stream. Like our hopes, still
beautiful in their death, they fall silent
where those of ages have fallen. The sugar
maple is now fading into gold, or kindling
into crimson. The sumac is fecked with
blood; while the ivy, creeping over old
trunks, and winding among the branches,
burns and glows like steady flame.
But why write of autumn Words are
tame when speaking of its glories, or its in
duences. The lips can never speak the
thoughts which it pours into the soul in
passing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

Professor B. the eminent electri-
clan, was travelling lately in the cars, when
a man came up and asked for his fare
''Who are you 90 said B.. 81? Ny
name is Wood, and I am the conductor. -
"Oh," said the Professor, very quietly
''thas can't be, for wood is a non-conduc'
tor"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

A parson cornered a farmer whom he
seldom saw at his ministration, by asking
him directly, after little reproof of his SIN
of omission
"shall we see you at church next Sab
bath 90
Yes" he replied slowly. eyes. I'll
go-or send hand.''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

A widow once said to her daughter
''When you are at my age. it will be TINS
enough to dream of a husband"
Eyes, mama." replied the thoughteS'
girl. s'for second time.''
The mother tainted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

An application of bruised horse,Tsdlsa
to the face is said, by the Detroit AaseIn
ser, to be sure relief from the tooth-acn
and neuralgia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

The New Orleans Budget tells OF .
young man who was presented with two
superb crayats. but he didn't know what -
do with them, because they were not heni'
med. Unfortunate young man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

How TO Far PoTAToEs.-Few cooks
know how to fry potatoes. There is moth
ing so easy to get and so palatable for break
fast, with a tender beef-steak, or mutton
chop fixing from the grid-iron. To fry raw
potatoes properly, they should be pared, but
1engthwlse into slices an eighth of an inch
in thickness. dropped into pan. over the
fire, containing hot beef drippings. turned
frequently. nicely Drowned all over but
never burned. The addition of little salt
and pepper, while in the pan, and little
-four dredged over them is an Improvement
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

left her to become near neighbor-theI
mistress of the beautiful mansion adjoining,
and the happy, honored bride of Eustace
KirkWood
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

If man is bitten by dog, he is mos s
likely. whether the animal has the nydiO
phobia or not, to 60 mad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12
The Country school House.

All dear reader, how your eyes sparkle
when you read those words. How rapidly
your mind, passing over many intervening
years-how many you dare not count, and
those gray hairs browning you with the glo-
~ of age-brings in succession the scenes
in boyhood, when with satchel and shining
morning face, you crept unwillingly to the
long one-story frame building that stood be-
meath the sycamore trees, near the bubDllng
brook in your quiet country home. 1t a
little late, how the potentate that sat upon
the elevated platform looked frowningiy up
on you; and how, for fear of arousing his
indignation to the fiaggelation point, you
were an example of industry to all the boys;
and then, when playtime came, and school
was dismissed, how you threw care to the
winds, forgot the frown of the teacher, joked
with the girls, wrestled and ran with the
boys, and rolling up your trowsers, display
ing your neither limbs with liberality you
would hesitate now to attempt, jumped in
to brook and rollicked and padded therein
until the specialized preeeptor, with the
voice of a stentor, called you TO your les
sons. And, when the school was dismiss
ed, what times you had Since then you
had no fun that was so joyous, golden, ka-
leidoscopic. There were chestnuts to be
gathered-girls to chase and swing-apple,
pear and cherry trees to climb-gates to
ride on-races to run, and mayhap a pri-
vate dispute to settle by force of tiny fists,
with your truest friend. AS the clouds put
on their hues-as the sun gradually hid its
blazing face behind the western hills, you
would think of supper, of lessons to be
conned, and then, with many deep drawn
| sigh of the little school house, governed
by the ogre of teacher, in which, for six
long and dreary hours, you were to be cooped
on the morrow. All, with all its disap-
pointments, who would not be boy again,
sitting in the country school house
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-11-12

The roots of tree are hidden, so are the
sources of evil.
, 1859-06-20
tftuaurtai HnD Commercial,


sA.rRpAx Er1E,so. 3unt 10.
The week closes on dull nr,ntv murkct. So
long ~ The rates Of exchange IRE 50 enormous
J., high. par uaents eastward will be put OF as
lrns rs possible. and its effects upon business
g'ucraIlv mast b. to pl oduce caution aad dis
us: A Very iulcssen; curErs; ;'ondent iu our
columns, this morning. puts matters in it's true
light. Tie banks should consider it due 10
themselves III put exchange dnwn to a reason-
alc standard. at least il is du. to themselves,
as long as they keep their b;l;s in circulation.
w havv lutts h"lcs. however. TINT au:, Thing
will be dong till our lar cau Ic u.ncudcd aud
stringent provisions cnnctri compelling then,
10 redeem tlcir sasucs III cain Or in exchange,
1t Il reasonable rates .: discount. Sucl, law s
Mill most nssurcdls be enacted ut the next .es-
sion Of the legislature, if the people send honest
capable meu 10 guard The welfare oi the State.
The market for exchange Is :r.n at 2a = cent
premium.
Quotlt,uns for gold are the samc as for ex'
chnn.e.
The banks chce,ful1y supply allthc legitimate
gal rates.
Sire" va,.* ktil ran:c from: one to Two pei
cent pc .nonth. As compared with two wears
nsn, ntrert brokerage is nbeut " gone OUT sos
there is comparatively little doing on my
terms.
, 1859-06-20
MARINE lHTELLaa:1;e<E.

sA7tfpAs EsLS1so*' JUNG t''
wE.-u,r-N.t,n II. t,va,a.t VT q l:,lt wind (f ::
lac '31ai-1s''
.,r,., ,,,u f-,,c.co.- A. rpn1, 1rrr 18th p,o.s
c'o.a w.. ..,. ,.,.,, .,i,- !. 1I,1
o'''e ''e'''es'' e'"1''e' s-' -. - A4"''
t.,t.nr, p,e 5.u,r4cn .Fnuo LUZ Id On ,hs 1G,h-
-. :, w.,
''4N- "
Trss~:s Passing D.ttu.t OF the 18th.
,.-,. r., ,,,rr ,s,,,,h .es,-. 1,rr,,,. Whit,
81" Il ~ '''tS' '-N'' b. 1911 " "-
~44 ~ ......, '.
l;ucNp low*-ba'quss CIR" Gsera"o"a Aarr Stock
, 1859-06-20
milI FURNISHING. -.

TlIlCAGD Al1LL-EUlsNlSIIlNG
" DEPOT.
, 1859-06-20

:. oA1saRscepsA.~ VI hu: rhpnensz mona. ss,ss
were 800 ou No Ia bags II <oc; lse h Rejected at sc
delivered Il bags -:
Rye Kccslp 70 bu sals wssr:- - ou ii .pc % rs
81 dcpot.
BARLEY-Rcce!ps*. 81 tuslt shipments, market -.
act.vc, au' no,n:n4 vi sel1s9c
Hf0HWiaEs-Rcce!r.a l0bh3; sales wcrc, 100 hr!s At
. cents.
PROVISIONS Pork 4 sat7 10; Mess Deef tletl4
lAKD-Nou.lpal at ll.1IHe.
TALtoW-Recelp.s. sJD Ds; M31ket quiet 1t 1oH&.lcf
uihE9RteelIas IT, o9 Ct; Nasket active at the foluw
Ing euo:a:ops Green. sased, xac; Gait. Tic Kip s4cs
ds! dnt,l;c-
rELTs-F.ezh slaughtered, q, ,saal:5 lambs peNa 4
4ac SlcatiluE~. lc}c.
WoOL-A, ccItA, Ses8 las: Market v1sy Quie and
cets 1oets f, LsuIa tos martets Saea
IS b. cornnu 6c ~, rs tceq blood, !. sc. ~
| y. averaging aanat talilloud, Of .s:-
EG0S-1a aealvc desnaud at isc.
FVTAToES-Ecccp's, 10 bush; market tuoysnt sses
81 ou=h mixed Red. q o. 10 tua, rnkrres at
81 ajJ bush Meshasuo /. 1t et-or 81 meut south
PuCL1RY-CL!cicus. q e14Rl.e0 ? tu+; lutkcys, e
7n.
/ NEANs-SIow sa!e 1t :NGsls3.
BETTEK-1n fair request at sai11c for Common to
| GOOD dskin; and t. 4 l3e fur choice 'ul.
LIVE STOCK Receipts lco ho:s; IS CATTLE Sales At
, 1859-06-20
D1i}y Kctlcw u Chicago Market,

sATrnnAy ErES1xu June Is
fEEIGH rS-sehr Custl=s Ma.s, .ske- corn to Bua-.e
q. g.
L9IR-Reee!pt4 1.sso hh!s; shipments a,4ol Lbs
A2'scs cal Anc EnulRll al ttl:Go. fot spnE Extra
aHc <:f4 81 fa, w:.Ae..
"IA i-aso'iPa sss. hu; :2ipEaecta. =, ~; hu
N'SsIh-la41ss 4ad lo~er aaiea weFs:-7o3 h, No
re- !. Il :.oa1 tn do II l4v: 10 ba do at soe
~ =" i-e11 LILO. srAlss-De:rnet Sa4c Saes xere
o. ~ H" Z. - &C.: ere! ldJo bl STANDARD al 1,o1
Aoo - c" II -oss :o = to ..loa: lA6oo b Co x:
y "-'-o: ee-vssy - 4aeda5. 1ue&eA5 a.e y.ecnes.
ca * " % II a;4: tar t.2cezy ca Monday IT,,
80 5a o. =; <ae. .ex1 ~ss. t<Iss's Option
20 T. ~ ''' Aoa@aE' 1o1a bu DO At sss for fn1y
neat - ~ .i4 al asc; t.s bp S,a sntrr =, o o.,
bG K"icclc5 ~ &c.
t!RN-E"er:i's. :f.s'7 u; a.;n.r.ts u f,u. Market
- n" - sAa 's"fr: -:.os' lr.14s Cas. IT g.,
~ NJ II ti9e In s"re l:1, ,u d. at e1e h..
=: is ~ tu ~ = II t:h:.
, 1859-06-20

~ ~ Vity Cferk'* Olhce. Ea!c7cU. IL. June II. $50.
Pnbot n~tce = htsrhy that t.r common Councn
~ hass .E1ssfa 4s.k = u s.ss,r.;44 foIo*.: o.
FsAi III ta4 sas. !l.'4"n. fee. w:..e of inch
Pahx s+ q tttii1s, It aot iss s!.a, thser by nus
nsh YAK scn.!lns r. ::u TIE .!s 9Th E.x4 u
bet~teu them, " sst" form Al k5a!e.
Now, Unless the xa1n~ shall t constructed IN !he
required .y The Urt.lu&v se4 w:Ahs t+fu.a
te fuah day II Juty is2 will be built ~ the
abe Herewith.
, 1859-06-20

BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND PHILADELPHIA.
cennse,ins Eyst Il The En:"a 1sE%t At r.rh yii:.
Nv for re.,"n lsa,mrc a5a was!iasrn G,y: tc,
.;:p,s .'ts:S {: M ty: IT. sr $: at' mt: a
Es}ust anl Fat f.nt> F:u shso1a to 1A.eA.a with
SvI ", T. EspccS, .,i H.. Trans f1s Esprss run.
I'll: sa'a s , IL In ~. s:. *kfss k4,. all a1s f
cs,s tF s,rt ~ =: ~. . wn1,!ato;; y As i; vxo,,<,
4nSsi TI;';S''a Or ia;aa's 1t r:N -snd ID NV
Tris s,,na:,: Il Pittsburgh Eh thu ;lM. Fat Linz,
Auve:a lIla:'; IL E.s:1rr =; IN. ~" IL Ay~
a: xs:s !! i @ Il 4 III i 'i- FIJI ,y NV 'i's f1s A'
y. .1 t'a.s tssxee: ll;t.:e;f!a art Asw i.sk tan
ii al M i; Il: r" on .er fS M M ave F
i..' s>Ass; :" iss"a ATE >l s4s No:~ch Fa.! E'yes
RESETS IL ward inay sc lit .:H any = ,s lmt.t-
aat kci .f:er> il 'Et WEI 49, III !" ~ a:'y - H.
Ia NV y"r*. Na::!:csS o. lEia4t;.L:a-
Fare Always rs Low rs BY Any Other
Tie eor'pet;"n 4! The w.~.c! e1'nyt,",ls tie rssr-
s:..:.:A I1ls'.s.ss I" Cht:.s.u taL,s tts, the
DIRECT LINE }F EEITS5Si S5i;r'ME1 TNh HHsr AND THE
Tic er=rrrn: # szet- 3y lit isi!rns :!ee At f:t,
@ M s ax:s si i i .:; .S K f &C.; e ~ s;lt:sta 's
BY ss; ,. r :f, f.; Il! ID d. II: :t; s5ii s T. ill.,
1ttsh' contract. or ..iPy!n= iny:Ion. app1e :" OF
H. L. stewart li:.-'uz=l: lhy'r l. 49, :.;1acv;:. g.:
II. :. Fierce + IT,. ZtAe~ it, q: J. j. lt:> ~. kty.
H. Il. McSsrtty. May>yi+.. ky.: u7r,s'r / s':.IIEy.
aTts:,sa;lt. u 1a:'tl Il Co.. J,::r"-:.;.:. Ind:
Ern ks GE,saa 4: Ah;E' 4 t ;;,t ciHs.a,i Il
lsu:-vl!.. Ky: r.G- oKiiey ~ Evansville in,: n.
" t.ll1n, TO-. ta,:,' ILL.,: l.. F. ~~. It, Louis. Nh;
.'.n II. Harris. Nashville. Tenn lla:.s Hunt A,a-
phs Tenn; t'!:st To-. Chicago H. ". Il. II. k,rH:.
Alton, ILL., Musply Nade. tuhs1ut luwl nF to freight
Tie facilities offered f.: thr protection AID speedy
tas.,utt4tnu pf re stcck. and tra tattmm taiit
with u-u.! yi.>. t.rsut, trave:. In c1ke tLcscVf
trE1GHTs WESTWARD.
T.. this Route fnts IT I'll scfiI "ns can he Forward
ed from ih;'p:e1,s. New York isr~'"n or !sa!t:mor r.
E.,* Wi~1n-.,: I.xa Or Mi--.5It ky all '::FeIt.
IT, Ftnn+y +yrria Ra1f a!..' ch;iEetts ~ Pittsburgh
9Th y ~h!c!l ti} te r'xAs.tsi to t!t
thr Hh:". MlsI:nsnt krEtrcE.. s.kN"-*.. tu1lttT
ka,..s NIL led l::vsrs: aad Ceyea'i S.hLrky al:
CL3tagn with I. al po7!s E!s NoHh-N +steEu
MERCHANT, sal S,.7ee.. e.ra<ne :s transportation q
tef ,sit this CvmIrly, can rely with t"uadsate
is ,Ists tEals.t- -
Thr KIe~ II f1vi.!. to any p.:t IN the West ty tie
Fei.yiraa kir al 1t Al tines t4sor4e
cL:s1.:i ty other I:a1 u! Companies
L. particular - lltafk Packages VIA tenn r. Is.
MeYska.. t.e West .ErEin: ruo!s :ssl :ie East wl
do ~el Gyect tav:,a ~ lie shipped hy Iii, Iultc
Taf- attending to i!scir >htni-A* f"21 thf t1st
& uul t..eir te1t 10 cali IN the Agents u this Cum
Iaav II the feiowinS prc. ss!Hte *hi;tEx - stttss II
dressed to e.thrr Of them Upon the sr5ect u Ffesht viii
meet xih prompt attention.
E. j. sA.e1les, IAila4..!Pl:a.
Ma:r.w i kt-,n% - North street. Baltimore.
Lse-t l. e.. ~. Astur House, or No. seuth W-aco
btrret, New l"rk.
Leeeh i Co. Il Kliby *tEe-t, Boston.
Ii. il. 10! siUS. t:snf r,sat A.snt, Philadelphia.
l., L. Hot TT. t;tnI Ticket Ak~nt+ IA.ss!.!s a.a.
, 1859-06-20
.:Rait10qD5..

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND
49, - ri LAKE SHORE RAILROAD; Season Ar1anss
Gseat Thsonsh Route TO Se~ Yosf boston Philadelphia.
Baltimore, naAh.nSton, SphnteId Worceher, PortAnd,
Quebec D.t,e', sqst*naoa ,t.tc Niagara Fas Bnalo.
baa X Aeany Rutland AYatsa4, fole.,o. Ccvs.and.
fifth Fgh Hsrsbufgh. Whs<sIuE Syracuse, Troy, Bur-
unstou. aau al the points In peals;!s1aa New Yosk and
ths New England states.
600 am Nail and Accommodation rlA old Michigan Line,
ta!y. sundays sxeepted- reach!rk Toeto at AS
pEa connecting II AdE11a With taln reaching De-
tfntt At ':l5 I'm, connecting with t17i1s CEeat
..... v tsteEu X. X. LIle.
$40 Al. New York Express daily except Su1day> Via
Gpsaen Att Line. reach Tulelo at As nm, AID
Detroit csFctt II rs in tms connect wsta trains
On Great Western Railroad Eaz&x4fu a1d II
point. tntcror In caca.A-
500 pm. Ncw York ard l;ostnn ExpEeaa daily Saturday
e1eeptet, via oli Michigan road feactes Tv!r1fo
nj t5t0 ard Detroit IL 90 co1rrcttny with I.H
pm ts..a ca Gfeat Western Is.E.
Conaeenn n:ace 1t C!ytc and SfvEfuese for all pupt.
interior in southern and Middle Ohio Direct cnp1vt,onj
m,se Il C.ercaau will t:lrs f1r Pittsburgh.
AMI han9H making - quick time othe ruut-
WuOUKEFF"S PATENT SLEEPINii CARR xt,aosa
p3av II night Es this route to New York aud Boston
Al trains sos suu1es cexly ktse1 with teptiatv7
a1u Du,tess.
r,xgE> CITY OF BUFFALO,
AEJiE4Y n
, 1859-06-20
Forcf:u Markets.

Ter -ASato SAXON t.lytRrool, june f.
EKEAps7crr.-The hr~a.uts .na.ke, geuc1a.ly eul
anu }lr.rt.. Ind MI eLtiy dct.hcd-
ieard>..n. spence circular reports dour very dull
anu Hs1! hbt. and nn!ny quoted Alucraan !. IL Ss
ID Wht1ii- reported q I'd lowell t!e following qtl
*:-Ws-rsn red ~ ~htc !tziis s.'uIrn SIS
G4 Com lad aito declining tendency. "!e Irsa;,r
1t REDUCTION Eurupran Lii I'd Ii quoted a estd
Is u! yelIow e. Il atG. oi AID white s4s. ID.
The 'i:.,,tar.nf Dit1Ed. j. Ep, Ias- MclIeur Co.
a 1ee e4nt but l!it't cnquir p. weas. Lea!
.'as;ss AL y aGd daf, r.fs III! T. g. 'anpots
l'EcnrcE MAEkE;-The Tn nuirs 1c"t r. dull ri y
Il? 10 Yualy. sugar tF., .lt e. :iEGur Spirits
II Tu-pei,tuc dull.
LnSpos MA1EE5--EarpE Bro. rcpa,st nse2dsuds a"s!
steady. Su.ir frM tugs. Ree heavy aid sEc qu't
1aii.,., k4rr1! u.lIta.:led.
MeSE, MApEx7-touSls CT: i At 32H2!34. .an.t,:.
c4 securities allow Vi te but there is iu Chang. In le
, 1859-06-20
rxE%.> CITY OF BUFFALO,
x1eszsssax A. D. PI1x1ss Commander

WESTERN METROPOLIS. r.. +. rsAsE, Couauazde:
Fora 40 Eveans Lie between Cleveland ana BrGlo.
OnS Of the above css-adtent beats Will Gv. TIE T. e.
i L. l1suad plcx. Ciete..EG cvt-y evening. tScouays
e1cep.e4 u ocek, The arrival Of 1sats f:on4
he SHu'h aa Nest RaklnS SIRE e"naection At BGfuu
fau. Aew York Es.e E.:ua.l. for Niagara Fall. Eo
cht ,tes, Konc cte~. A:any. CosninE. E1la
Owe.o, Nr,v Yu.k All E.,,tpr.
Il Is u>ers to speak e!an:.:r1y cs the above bcais e
Ing aFlJ Veil known 10 the Este e'isx puac il all
sFetts t5ss Ass coxkhuIeCs an1 SAFE.
Thus rendering suna.tr trip fn New Ycfk Any r,ln
cast Of Buffalo, the cost tssifsale Of aay that eouH *
planned.
Tickets CAT be had 1t all Ticket Oces IN the West,
At tte EomPanys Dce under the Revere Iou>c euTEes
Kl9dolph u.d DeaEoo:n .tsctts. .nh 1t tie trpus
G.M. GEAY, GrLeEA W..,eEn Agent.
, 1859-06-20

BE TkLzctAr,. ';r4tALo. Juae Il.
F1oraQuie. and price. stae es. saics II the day:
l..p IT,. for State tfrlat'h S{1.e. wle7: ~
for extra Eta ftrtu cluu whc4t b. e1N 5vr e1tta =:
r,.u-iu.
WAEay -U1.! a.d heart. S4.e. nf ln| III ~lite H..
H..sa ill.,. l'uju Of e ,nt yhI Ic h. ,du ky = 1H
GIn dull Salts !UG BY II itns II - :ni
suU ~. I'll 7i;4--,.lAet .; dt!; with Il
~. u t.tr -ait, ) u-u 10. tla:9 rlcnsy h
Gu!-s4!e .tiU ls .tc tefu but A4;er