davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Union School.

TNllE Fall Term nf the High School Depart.
Il meat OF the findlay Union school, will
commence an
Monday, August s0, 4. u. $500,
AND CONTINUE TWELVE WEEKS.
rrITioN foR rue Term. .....$i.J0.
The Board have again secured the services OF
Mr.. =. \. SPEAR. as Superintendent. aud Miss
Hamlet ALBAN, as Assistant. Tho long oxpe.
renee aud eminent qualifications Of these
Teachers are So well known, that u knowledge
that thoy are to have charge of the School is
u sufficient recommendation.
No pains will be spared by the Board and
Teachers, TO make this Department
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL.
Persons wishing to attend School, will call
upon n :. BAKkH, Treasurer, aud pay then
tuitlnn IN advance, from whom they viii pro
cure u certificate which VIII admit them tu the
school
Boardi X can he had in private families, or
those wishing To hoard themselves can procure
rooms nj reasonable rates.
DAVID GoUciiER. non,.,p,
PARl.EE CARl.lN, DoI" " f""
ID. u. IEARDSlEYl '"''""'
WILLIAM kLAMROfH, (Is,k.
Au"uSt !. lNjO.-(tc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

Sick Headache. CnStivencss, Liver Complaint.
Sr. Private testimonials gwen ~ the store
"f such uf our own citizens rs have tried II.
For sale only at LAN1WUKTliY'S
June Is lstO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale.
Tue STATE OF ONO, HAscocK COUNTY, 81
Jacob Sharp, Plaintiff, In the Couri
IS. OF Common
Cunningham Hazlett, Defendant. Pleas.
TN pursuance Of an order of sale issued by
L the Clerk Of said Court, aud to me directed
,and delivered, will offer 1T public sale at the
door OF the Court House, in Findlay, Ohio, on
Tuesday, the 1th day OF September, 1850,
Between tho hours Of ton o'clock, a. m. and
four O'Clock, p. M, the following described
real estate, situate in said county, and state o
Ohio, to-wit:-- Tho South half Of inot number
ninety seven, in the town of Findlay = ap
praised at 5000. Terms-Cash on day OF sale
ID. II. BEARDSLEY,
i'"l g ' Master C0mmfssioner.
0'NEAL 4 BLAcKFoRD, Prtf's Att'ys.
August 8, lsG0.-tts ,..,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
ss- SATISFACTORILY Ia

revealed In any book in the English language
Price hfty Cents--one OF the cheapest books in
the world. Send for u Circular fully desert.
bing II.
Very liberal terms to those who buy in larpe
or small quantities 10 sell again. made known
ON application. The low price at which tho
book is retallcd (ntty cents) renders IT one Of
the quickest selling books IN market. Special
Inducements to clubs.
Every letter must contain six cents, in
stamps, for which will he sent a FULL written
reply; also, InE niSrENsARy CIRCULAR. Il truly
valuable advisory document for old or Young,
married or unmarried. and especially for ali
u certain secret IrIciicc. II contains more
valuable matter than many books.
VI. NaLrEAU $ BKArTltNING POWDER. II i'm.
paris I" ihe complexion an exquisite bloom
and Transparency, and sllrriualv prevents
tie formation ut wrinkles. hlutrhcS, frccklrs
pimplcS, WCiS. etc, etc. PTur one dollar u,r
box, sent ly mail.
pR J,CksoN's FEMALE MoSruIy Pulls. 90 In.
valuable IA irmalr irregularities, but net al.
Vl>hhl" 7" u" used during pregnancy lest they
should maI lh" hope ui ullSpIiug. D>Cdu tho
Doctor private practice i,t ILirlS YEARS
tri'c "n" 'ular. forwarded t., nuI.
lH. jA,EsuN's rrEri1UAL rutyk,TIyr Is tho
"hlH aiiri" ~ the w"tG. that. without icuu.
vchIcn'" or DANGER. wa ihillIIbly prev, nj
conception. 1housauds oi married ladies too
feeble 4" bear ,hiidi'u, except al H." hazard
II liic. have had reason tu hC thank ful ioI thiS
luNrh'"n. " I,s'lthh Iu .tti'r liTNtulINU
~ "se, ,h,d ~ >ul''r"r I" aiL forwarded {"
any address. Address
brs JACKSON HtEREEr 4 co,
or ~'mrlv--P. q. EuN i3G. cincinnati, ohio.
AS' once lG7 sycamore street.
Medicines and Instruction. s,ut promptly To-
any patt at the country.
MLy / l~Gu. tGm
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Of Light,
or Medical Protector

A book of near 900 PAGES, containing full in.
formation Of all private diseases, and guide
for those who are married or thinking Of mar.
riage, Will be sent on receipt OF So cents. This
bouk contains the most valuable information in
the language. Useful alike to male and female,
but should not be In the hands of very young
persons, as it contains Information that might
be perverted to unworthy ends. Also. a full
and explicit key 10 all hidden and delightful
secrets Of Marriage, Love and Beauty, never
before
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
OUR COUNTRY'S FLAG.
OUR coUNTRY,s FLAG,

Published 10y LOTT, KEEN d CO.
- Philadelphia, Pa.
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND;
Or, The Daughter of the Coal Pit.
Or, The Daughter Of the Coal Pit.
or, The Daughter of the Coal Pit.
ByM B. PERRIN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10


l'r M"r,r's Indian Root Pills are sold hl .uI
dealers IN Medicines. Also. by
ISRAEL GREEN. ,,..,..
\. LANGWoRrliY. ''N"IN'
Gll.BEItr, FAM. " co, NASIrr
Z. BALlAiD, irNr"N l!ln1G.
rp. Agents wanted III every town. village
aud namlct ~ the lind. Parties d,sirIn. il,
agency will address as above for terms.
Prlrc - cents per b"X; i've boxes wlll hC
sent IN receipt "i -, postage pad.
October H. lh5g-Tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA
THE BEST AUTHORS IN AMERICA!
Are engaged exclusively To write only {,
OUR COuNTRY'S FLAG.
OtR 60 UNTRN'S FLAG.
OUR COGNrRN'S FLAG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
oRAEFsNeERG
Family Medicines.
HOME TESTIMONY.
BAxrYoAp. Trumbull county, Ohio,
Mar IA z lRhs

i hereby 1srtty thAt have Oeen dealing IN
the Graelsnberg Medicines tor the past year
aud can truly say that ! have never offered
any medicines ~ tho public that have met
with ths depided appreciation Of the people
like fhsse par,icuisrly the p,lls "a ana Csth"l
than IL promised tor them. have sold about
mfr bottles 0f The paiholicon the past season,
and heHr the best results in every case.
J. u. Z. JOHNSON. Medical Agent.
Read what Dr. bushnell says Of the Graefen.
berg Medicines. DR.. II. Is u Physician Of ex-
tsnsire practice, and IL one Of the most sue.
cesaul In the county TrumGull) In which he
resides.
"This certfes that have used the Graefen.
berg Pills aud ANrshslfs Cathulicuu, sold here
BY J. N. Z. Johnson, In my practice, to my en-
tire satisfaction. They are good medcines.'
DIR. q. W. BUSHNELL"
HARTyonp, Trpmbull county, Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
OUR CoUNTRY'S FLAG,

HUNTERS S AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN Tut SOUTH. WEST
HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN THE SOUTH WEST
S AND TRAPPERS'
ADVENTURES IN Tmr SOUTH WEST
BY col. DUNLOP,
By col. DUNLOP,
by COL. DUNLOP, Will appear only il
OUR COUNTRN'S FLAG
OUR COuNTRY'S FLAG
OUR COUNrRN'S FLAG
Published by LOTT, KEAN Il co,
philnIrluht, Pa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

, N~NNNNN~N :.
CAITioS. - beware "t an imitation with
, the words, Extra signature 4. j. NIirE n ,
, CO." printed across the upper part oi the
vgncite on the wrapper. All genuine
/ have but one signature of ~ j. WnIE 4
! Co., which is at the bottom "i the wrap.
per. Persons dcllingin the imitation arii
(, Gle VIII hc dealt with according to law.
Is. L.. JUDSON a. CO..
Sole pr"prirtvTS.
Z. I 81 utp -....i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
OUR COUNTRY,S FLAG.

THRILLING SCENES
SCENES
SCENES
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA,
rRoM THE FROM THE FRoM TIiE
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
PEN OF WILLIAM EARLE BINDER,
Will appear Weekly in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

TNllE Fall Term nf the High School Depart.
l. meat OF the findlay Union school, will
. an - an
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
99rituItmal department.
Save the Leaves.

II Bro. Jonathan was rs saving of manures
as John Bull is, he would be better farmer.
No one knows until he has seen it, how care
ful English and European farmers and gard
eners are Of everything which can be convert
ed into manure And this is one ground Of
their superiority in agriculture.
Now, let Us repeat what we have often said
that few thing are more valuable for fertiliz-
ing purposes than decayed leaves They are
hardly inferior TO barn yard manure Gather
them up, now, this very month of November
before they are covered by the snow. They
are abundant everywhere, lying in heaps aud
windrows in the forest and by the roadside and
by the fences in every yard. The wood-Iot
should not be stripped clean Of them but
doubtless every farmers land contains more of
them here and there, than be can find time %
cart home Gather them up, by raking, or
by sweeping with large birch broom. Stack
them and pack them in the large wagon, ad-
ding side-boards as high as convenient you
will hardly get too heavy a load Cart them
home, and use them as bedding for cattle and
horses use them for compost in the stable
yard use them to protect tender grape vines
and shrubs and plants in Winter. Strawberry
patches will fairly sing for JOY under such a
ieathery blanket BY all means, save the
leaves, and use them
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
BOOK BINDERY.

THE subscriber having Withdrawn from the Argus
L building would respectfully inform the public that
he has removed his Plain and Fancy Bndery to the North
Room of the Wa:d House formerly occupied by the Post
Office, where he is prepared to bind all kinds of
Books in the most approved and workmanlike
Having 10 share my profits with no second person fiat
ter myself that my prices will meet the satisfaction of the
public.
Thankful for the confidence repOsed in and the pub.
lie appreciation OF my work. for the last years
shall endeayor in tn future to merit the continuance
public support.
work will be warranted. Terms, Cash.
Eg-Also, large assortment of STATIONERY of the
best quality at the lowest prices. Justices and COnsta-
ble's BLANKS, OF all kinds.
PICTURE FRAMES, round, square and oval; 4; and pic
lures framed to order, cheaper than known here
JOHANN F. BENDER,
TOwanda, Jan. IL, 1860. Bookbinder and Artist.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
CAUTION.

I" To be, or not TO be hat is the question
Whether It's nobler in the mind to suffer
The Slings and arrows of outrageous opposition,
Or by taking up arms against a of printing ink
And opposing, end them
TIE proprietor of the Argus takes occasion in adver
tisng his Bindery to indulge in an uncaed for fling
about sort Of concern, which is hoping to deludc
the public" As have opened Bndery on my own ac-
count, the inference IS that if the public bring their
binding to me, they in danger of being derauded
For two years have worked for Mr.. Parsons and he
has taken great pains ssfy the public the best
Binder in America, the columns of the argus will
testify Has he been all that time deuding the pub
c?' If have been engaged in fraud he has been the
principal But refer to my work during that time as
evidence that there has been no fraud practiced.
Having served long apprenticeship at the Bindery
business, have resumed business here my ac-
count, know Of nothing which prevents from fol-
lowing legitimate and bawfu calling for my support
shall endeavOr by good work and attention to my bust
to give public satisfaction.
March Is. JOHANN F. BENDER, Binder.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

ADVANTAGES OF PULvERzING THE Soil -
The clec,s ofppIyerization or stirring the soil
are numerous
/. 1t gives free scope to the roots of yege-
tables and they become more iibrous in a
loose than in hard soil, by which the mouths
or pores become more numerous, and such
food as IS the soil has a better chance Of being
sought after and taken up by them.
2. 1t admits the atmospheric air to the
spOngioles of the roots-without which no plant
can make a healthy growth
). 1t increases the capillary attraction or
spongelike property Of soils, 10y which their
humidity is rendered more uniform and in a
hot season it increases the deposit of dew, aud
and admits it to the root
4. 1t increases the temperature of the soil
in the same spring, by admitting the warm air
and tepid rain.
s. 1t increases the supply Of organic food.
The atmosphere contains carbonic acid ammonia
and nitric id,-all most powerful fertilizers
and solvents. A loose soil attracts and con-
denses. them. Rain and dew, also contain
them. And when the fertizng gases are
carried into the soil by rain water, they are
absorbed and retained by the SOIL for the use
of plants. On the other hand if the soil is
hard, the water runs off the surface. and in.
stead Of leaving these gases in the soil, carries
off some Of the best portions of the soil. with
il. Thus, what might be benefit becomes an
injury
E. BY means of pulyerization, a portion of
the atmospheric air is buried in the soil, and
it is supposed that ammonia and nitric acid are
formed by The mutual decomposition of this
and the moisture of the soil-heat also being
evolved by the changes.
Z. Pulverization of the surface of soils serves
to retain the moisture in the subsoiI, and the
prevent it from being penetrated by heat from
Il warmer as well as from radiating its heat
to colder, atmosphere than itself. The
effects are produced by the porosity of the
pulverzed stratum, which acts mulch especi
ally on heavy soils
g. PuIverization, also, as the combined effect
OF several Of the preceding causes, accelerates
the decomposition Of the organic matterin the
soil, and the disintegration of the mineral
matter and thus prepares the inert matter of
the soil for assimilation by the plants
Quinces.-Gather and market, or preserve
the fruit as it ripens.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

CONFoRTs FOR COws.-Now that the cold
season is setting in, let the cows, especially the
miIk-giyerS, have all necdful attention. They
should be well housed and well fed The
stables should be jqst moderately warm, well
ventilated; clean, and provided with suitable
bedding. Aside from the mere matter of food
and drink, the animals should be kept comfort
able. This matter can hardly be over cstimat-
ed
Then, as to fodder: part of this, of course,
should be straw and hay and corn-stuks; bat
TO expect COWS to give much milk on such lean
fare, is folly. Favor them with mcsses OF chop
ped roots, Of cut straw, or stalks mixed with
meal Of some kind A favorte mess for
cattle, with friend Of onrs is this Cut up
hay, or straw, or stalks, in pieces not more
than an inch, or inch aud half long, pat the
provender, in tub or tight box, and pour
boiling water upon it then sprinkle on little
salt and cover the whole with little bran or
meal to keep the steam in. When cold, feed
1t in mcsses Of Il bushel at Il time Good as
this is, it should be varied from time to time
jor COWS like variety, as well as men. Cows
should be sa.ted two or three times a week -
In mild weather they should range bv day in a
commodous yard, protected on two sides, at
least, by covered sheds. And this yard should
have pcnstock Of running water, or a trough
Kept full from a good pump the first is the
best
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
To Merchants and Dealers in Freight.

TIlE Boat 49, L. s. Express Freight, will
Il run from the Tozer Bridge" to Towanda and
Standing Stone three days in each week. All Freight
from WaYery and other places. will be promptly deliver
ed and at the Captain risk except syrup and
asseS will be at the risk Of the But all care will
be used by the Captain and propretors. Freight will be
taken at the lowest prices until the river freezes up
Captain STONE will his est endeayor To find safe
channel in Old Susquehanna whose banks tcH not slide
out All orders directed to JABEZ STONE at athens will
be promptly attended to at all times. The Boat l3 L.
). Express Freight, will start on Tuesday August u ,
1850. B. F. STONE, Proprietor.
JABEZ STONE. Ag't and Capt.
Direct orders to JABEZ STONE, Athens Bradford Co..
Pa. JABEZ STONE Agent
Athens. Aug. %. 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
Nj YER'S NJ ILLS.

TT'HE undersigned having purchased the above well
/ known mills and attached to it a Steam Engine and
also put every thing connected with in perfect repair
with all the modern improvements now in in first
class FIGURING MillswOud respectfully solicit the pa
ronage o the communitytrustng that the reputation
the mill has heretofore borne may suffer in the hands
OF the new firm 1t shall be aim to do all work en-.
trusted TO promptly and in the best possible nner
Customers from distance may rely upon having their
work done at once. to make but trip mill
Mr.. FROST will continue to give his personal at
tCntiOn to the business at the mill.
CASH paid for all kinds of GRAIN; also Flour Meal
and Feed for sale al the lowest market prices.
MIER, FROST & co.
ISAAC MiER J. o. FROST Z. 7. FOX
NORTH TCwANDA. Oct. .. lS5S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
LADD, WEBSTER, & CO..
IMPROVED TIGHT STITCH
Sewing Machines !!

DRICES reduced to $50 and upwards, for
l. Fam lies and Manufacturing establishments Let
Manufacturers, Planters Farmers, Housekeepers or any
kind of kind Of SeiCing done by machinerp make
they the best by examining ours before pur-
chasing.
A few of mady reasons why the SEWING MACHINES
Of LADD, WEBSTER CO., are preferred above all
others
They remarkably simple in their construction
child operate them and understand the mechanism
z They are the strongest Sewing Machine made. IL is
almost Impossible to break get them of order.
3. They are sure in their operation finishing the
work in uniformly perfect manner
A. They make tight lock stitch, alike on both sides of
the work. which cannot be ,urareIed.
s. They stitch, hem bind fell run and gather with
out basting.
G. They equally well the lightest and the heaviest
fabrics.
I. They over the heaviest seams without changing
the tension or breaking the finest thread.
s. They use any No of Cotton Thread Silk directly
from the spool.
9. They a straight needle curved ones are liable
to break.
10. The needle has perpendicular motion This is
absolutely necessary for heavy work.
H. They have lcheet teed Others in constan
contact with the work.
II. They run easily and almost noiseless.
ID. They not liable to oil the dress of the operator
Il. They do not require driver to the needle
l5 They do not have to be taken apart to oil or clean
lG They are capable of doing greater range of work
chine as Is proved by the result of our challenge Tor
trlal, which has never been accepted.
Towanda, Oct. 10 1860
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
Carriage Nanufactory at Alba.

"2< REYNOLDS, FELLOWS &
Tsfz-ST5H- CO.. respectfully inform the people Of
AZ-AA Western Bradford and the .blic general
ly, that their operations have in the least dis
turbed by the fire. and they usual prosecuting their
business in all its branches They manufacturing to
order and will keep hand,
Carriages, Sighs, Buggies Skeletons, Lum-
Der and Democrat HIogons, &c,
made of the very best materials and in the substan
lial and workmanike manner. They use nothing hnt
the best of stock, their timber being mostly from the
East and everything being selected with reference to its
durability.
As evidence of the value Of their work they point
to the fact that they received the first premium the
last Bradford County Fair and at a previous Fair the
first IFemium for Cutters.
BEACKSMITHING done in all its branches and par
tcuar attention paid TO Custom Work.
Alba, April L. lS60.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
FISH! FISH! FTsR!!l

THE best assortment in Pennsylvania Consisting CT
l. Mackerel Trout. White Fish, Blue Fish Salmon
Goldfish, Picked and Smoked Herring Smoked Halibut
&c &c. on hand and TO be sold cheap, by ,
Towanda, June 10, 1850. a -. G. b. PATCH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
AMERICAN HOTEL ,
Near the Bridge, T0acanda, Pa.

I'eaT Fhe BTadge, I0ocandd, ia.
John LAUGHLIN respectfully informs
the public that he has leased the new and commodi
Gus Hotel recently erected the Bridge and having
furnished thoroughly is prepared accommodate
such of the travelling public may give him call.
He will endeayor by attention t. the of his guests
and by the reasOnableness of his charges merit por
tion of public patronage.
The Bar will be kept stocked with the best Sprituous
and Malt Lsquors. Good Sabng is attached with
ful attendance May 90, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

The Collegiate year Is divided into three terms of IA
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence except in case
of prOtTaCted illness of two weeks
Instrumental Music will not as heretofore, be taught in
the Institution but by special arrangements class will
be taught in hall adjoining the grounds of the Institute
by the Teacher of Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved to be Cmneny superior to
the plan pursued in former years Special pains will be
taken to the greatest progress OF those wishing
take lessons in this branch. Terms will be heretofore
Tuition Piano Forte. per term. SO 90
Use of instrument on which 20 take lessOns.... 80
10 Tor practice. w
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow
els &c. and the table silver their option. 1t is deSra
bic that they also furnish their own bed and bedding
when it convenient but when otherwise these will be
furnished ut a slight charge.
1t i strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution, better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured
Normal Depaytmet-Special exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves
Teachers of Common Schools. Prof c. r. COBURN, the
able and well known Superintendent Of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
cher's class and direct the course to he pursued
lie will also be present TO conduct its exercises often
practicable and will deliver frequent lectures the
Theory and Practice of Teaching also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore intending to engage in teach
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
TO he present during the Fall term.
Prof. COburnS connection with the institution Is not
regular duties of his Office.
No pains will be spared, the part of the Faculty and
Trustees in sustaining the high repulaatiOn the insttu
tion has hitherto enjoyed, and in rendering it
thy Of future patronage and support
WILLIAM II. dem, pioir
Q lSGO. OLIVER =. DEAN AAii.IPAi''
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Cincinnati Express does not stop at Wavery. Night
Express Stock Express, Express Freight Fast Freight
(both ways) run every day. Accommodation remains
over night at Bnghamton. Mail remains over night at
Elmira Night Express of Sundays runs only to EImra
All other trains run daily, except Sunday
,-. CHARLES MIN0T General Sup.
NATHANIEL MARSH Receiver.