davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28
Why not be Polite !?

How much does it cost to say, I
thank you p Why not practice it at
home? To your husband, your chill
dren, your domestics ? If stranger
does you some little act of cour-
tesy, how sweet your smile of acknowl-
edgement | Ifyour husband-oh! it's
no matter of course no need of
thanks.
Should an acquaintance tread on
your dress, your very, very best, and
by accident tear it, how profuse you
are of your never minds-don't think
of it don't care at all If hus-
band does it, he gets frown if a
child he is chastised
'Ah these are the things, you say.
They tell nightly upon the heart, let
US assure you little as they are
A gentleman stops at friends
house, and finds it in confusion. He
don't see anything to apologize for
never thinks of such little matters. ;
Everything is all right-cold room,
crying children-perfectly comfortable.
Goes home where the wife has been
taking care of the sick ones, and work
ing her life almost out. Don't see
why things can't be kept in order !;
there never were such cross children
before No apologies accepted at
home.
Why not use freely that golden
coin of courtesy :? How sweet they
sound, those little words thank you,
or You are very kind Doubly, yes,
thrice sweet from the lips we love,
when heart-smiles make the eyes spar
kle with the clear light of affection.
Be polite to your children. Do you
expect them to be mindful of your
welfare !? To bound away to do your
pleasure, before the wish is half spok-
ken Then with all your dignity
and authority mingled politeness; give
it niche in your household temple
\
Only then will you have learned the
true secret of sending out into the
world really finished gentlemen and
ladies. What we say, we say to ALL
be polite.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

and hope seemed to dance in every
! nerve
Days passed-and at last a man
came to the prison, rushing frantical-
ly into the office, and demanded to see
his boy.
"My boy my boy f! oh, let me see
him
The clerk, who knew nothing of the
matter, calmly asked him for the name
of his son.
No such name on our books, your
son cannot be here"
He is here, show him to me. -
Here sir, is your own lotter. Why
do you mock me ?"
The clerk looked over the letter,
saw at once that Arther Lamb was
the convict wanted, and rang the bell
for the messenger
There is the Warden, sir, it was
his letter you showed"
The old man embraced me and wept
like a child. A thousand times he
thanked me, and in the name of his
wife, heaped blessings on my head. -
But the rafting of the great door, and
the grating sounds of its hinges, indi-
Gated the approach of Arthur, and !
conducted the excited parent into a
parlor. then let his son to his en-
brace Such half shrek, and agoni-
zing groan, as the old man gave when
he beheld the altered countenance of
his boy, as he stood clad in the degra-
ding stripes, and holding convict's
cap in his hand, | never heard before
| have seen many similar scenes since,
and have become Injured to them, but
this one seemed as lift would burst my
brain. drew up and signed a petit
ton for the pardon of the young con-
vict, and such a deep and favorable
impression did the letter | wrote in
answer to the advertisement have up
on The directors, that they readily
joined in the petition. Gov. Wood
was easily prevailed upon in such
a case, and pardon ives granted.
Need describe Che old mans Joy =?
How he laughed and wept, walked
and ran, all impatient to see his son
set Free When the lad came out in
citizens dress, the aged parent was
too full for utterance. lie Rugged the
released convict to his bosom and
kissed him--wept and prayed Gras-
ping my hand, he rendered me his
farm, hi3 gold watch-anything that
| would take.
Panied at the thought Of pecuniary
reward, | took the old mans arm in
mine, and his boy by the hand, and
escorted them to the gate, literally
bowling them away.
| never saw them more but the
young man is doing well, and long
may he live to reward the filial affec-
ton of his parents
This case may be but one among
hundred, where the Innocence of the
convict is clear-bnt even where guilt
is clear, there should be pity for youth
and some proper means taken to win
them to the paths of rectitude and
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

MIND Your LETTERS. A singular
warning to our fashionable exquisites,
so large a number of whom consider
defective pronunciation of the letter
r" the best "pwoof of awistocwat-
ic bweeding,"- has been recently Of
forded by On action brought against
one of the species for libelling a high
ly respectable medical practitioner resi-
ding in country town. Wishing to
recommend the doctor in question, and
employing the elegant style of slang
so much in vogue amongst his class,
he said that Mr. So-an SO, was the
crack doctor Of the place. Unfortu-
nately however. his peculiar pronun-
citation of the "rn made the speech
sound SO very like the qnack doctor
Of the place." that an action for dam
ages was the only course left the doc
tor by which to yindicate bis profess
sional reputation.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

Nothing vexes physician so much
as to be sent for in groas haste, and to
find, after his artios ! ..1los nothing, or
next to nothing. K j. natter with
his patient. We sz.gorl5sr an cur
gent case" of tits Kind, recorded of an
eminent English esrgeen.
He had been eeas ics ky a gentle
man who had Just reeeived a slight
wound. and gave bis servant orders to
go home with all haste imaginable.
and fetch a certain plaster. The pa
tlent turning little pale. said:
Heavens, sir l hope there is no
danger ~
Indeed there is /" answered the
surgeon for ifthe fellow doesn't run
there like cart horse, the wound
will be healed before he can possibly
get back"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28
Printer and Dutchman.

Seldom does live Dutchman get
the credit of more smart things than
are set down to him in this cateehiSm
that he puts to journeyman printer.
A Dutchman sitting at the door OIL
his tavern in the far West, is approach
ed by o tall, thin Yankee, who is emf
grating westward on foot, with a bun
die on cane over his shoulder
Well, Misther Valkin' Stick, vat
you want ?
REST and refreshment,' replied the
printer.
Supper and lotchin, I reckon p
Yes, supper and lodging, if you
please
Pc We Yankee peddler, nit chew
elry in your pack. to sheat de gals
No sir, am no Yankee peddler
"A singin'- master, too lazy to
work p
No, sir.
"A shenteel shoemaker, vat likes to
measure tie gals feet and hankles pet
ter tan to make te shoes p
No, sir, or | should have mended
my own shoes.
"A pook achent, vat podders te
school committees till tay do vat you
wish shoost to get rid of your
Guess again, sir. I am no book
agent
tie tyfels a dentist, prakin te peo-
les jaws at tollar shnag, an run
min off NIT my daughter?'
No, sir. / am no tooth-pnller.'
'Prenologus. ten, feelin te young
folks heads like so much cabbitch !?
No, | am no phrenologist
Vel, ten, vat tie mischief can you
be Shoost tell, and We shall have
tie best sassage for supper. and shtay
all night, free gratis, mitout a cent,
and a shill of whiskey to start nit in
tie mornin.
i am an humble diciple of Fanst-
professor of the art that preserves
all arts-a typographer at your ser
vice.
'Votch dat p
"A printer, sir; a man that print,
books and newspapers
A man vat printish nooshpapers
oh yaw yaw ay, dat ish it. A mar
vat printish nooshpapers! | wish
may be shot if didn't dink yon vas
poor old district school-master, whC
works for noting and poards around
II fought you vas him =
yVopn M ry.p nxrvn
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28


A WoRD TO THE Own SENSITIVE.
A person strikes me with sword and
inhicts wound. Suppose, instead
Of binding up the wound, | am show
ing it to everybody after it has been
bound mp, | am taking off the ban
dage continually, and examining the
depth of the wonnd-wouid / not be
q fool Now, such fool is he who
by dwelling upon injuries and insults,
or provocations, causes them to agitate
or infame the mind. How much bet
ter were it to put bandage over the
wound, and never look at it again.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28
guet's ssguuk.
The Sailors Farewell.

By SCOTT.
Farewell Farewell the voice YOU hear,
Has left its last soft tone with you,
Its next must join the seward cheer,
And shout among the shouting crew
The accents which scarce could form,
Beneath your frown's controlling check,
Must give the word above the storm,
To cut the mast and clear the wreck
The timid eye dared not raise
The hand that shook when pressed to thin,
Must point the guns upon the chase,
And bid the deadly cutlass shine.
To all love, or hope, or fear.
Honor, or own, long adieu
To all that life has soft and dear,
Farewell save memory of you!
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

BETTING h omage, still let us say that
we trust he will bear his present title
for many years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

A MODERN CuRIosITY. Single
pair Of Double harness.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

COOP REToRT The post Office in
village in Vermont is kept in the bar
room OF tavern, which is a great re-
sort for loungers An old chap more
remarkable for his coarsness and inf
deity than for his good manners, was
sitting there one day with OF of
boon companions, when the Methodist
minister, a new conner. entered and
asked for his letters.
Old swipes spoke Up bluntly
"Are you the Nctbct'st parson just
come here to prcesll-
| am" plesssrtl! .etI;ed the min
lister.
We'll" said s~'r.ts. 4 will YOU tell
me how old the devil is ?n
" Keep your own family record
quickly returned the preacher, as he
left the house.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28
Cabbage and Ditto.

We have just now heard a cabbage
story which we will cook up for our
laughter loving readers.
ooh love you like anything
said young countryman to his sweet
heart, warmly pressing her hand
Ditto said she gently returning
his pressure.
The ardent lover not happening to
be over and above learned, was sorely
puzzled to understand the meaning of
ditto-but was ashamed TO expose his
Ignorance by askir z she girl He
went home, the Ge.. aY being at
work in caGbees 18th his faith
er, he spoke cuf
Daddy, wh,.t III I'll ssatag of dit
to p
Why said the old man, this ere
is one cabbage head amt it p
Yes, daddy
Veil, that ares ditto
Rot that good-for-nothin' gal -
CALCULATED the indignant son she
called me cabbage head, and I'll be
darned If ever go to see her again
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

Henry Ward Beecher, in a sermon
on riches. says:
As men grow rich. they grow mean.
Why | know men-pious men-who
actually peGure themselves about their
property. that they may save what is
Justly due the city for taxes. They
are as mean aS-well-meannes has
tnnneled them from end to end, and
the biggest one lies through the heart
and the devil daily runs his trains
through and through.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

AT an apple-cutting frolie in New
Jersey, an apple which had been pre-
viously peeled, found its way into the
bnshel basket with those not so. An
old man taking it up, and turning to
the youthful part Of the company
asked" Why should we on our death
beds be glad to be like this apple ?''
TIE youngsters gave it up. Because
it is pre- pared.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

A Kentuckian visited merchant at
Now York, with whom, after dinner,
he drank wine and smoked cigars,
splitting on the carpet, much to the
annoyance of his host, who desired
spittocn to be brought for his trouble
some visitor; he, however, pushed it
away with his foot, and when it was
replaced, he kicked it away again, un
aware Of its use. When it had been
thrice replaced, the Kentuckian drawl-
ed out to the servant who had brought
it:
II tell you what you've been pref
ty considerable troublesome with that
ere thing, guess if you put it there
agin, I'u hang if / don't spit in it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-28

A Londoner told his friend that he
was going to Margate for change Of
hair
"You had hetter,p said the other,
go to a wig makers shop
Boy did you let off that gun p ex-
claimed an enraged schoolmaster
Yes, SIR
What do you think win do to
You 2
why, let me off Z
A Priest said to peasant whom he
thought rude,
You are better fed than taught
'Shud think | WIS replied the clod-
hopper, as | feeds myself and you
knnhnn ~ )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
THE WORCESTER co. MASS FAIR.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
SrURBRIDGE, Mass, 0ct 4, 1860.
The Worcester South Agricultural Society, Calvin
p. Fiske, of Fiskdale President, and David Wight,
ir Sturbrdee Recording Secretary, held its aonual
exhibition to-day at Sturbrdge No neat cattle pres
emit for fear of pleuro pneumonia; blowing matches
BY horses good show of swine, sheep and horses.
large number OF colts had been entered. fine breed
of hogs is raised In this section and nice horses and cat
tle Ttere was an attractive display OF fruit Cyrus
Ammidon, of Souhbrdge exhibited 81 kinds OF apples,
IA of pears David x. Tyler of Warren AZ Of apples,
% of resrs aud several others about the same variety
Henry Walker, Of Southbridge, exhibited squash
weighing l02 pounds.
Instead of an address, the Society met at o'clock
D. NJ for the discussion OF the fol wing questions IL
will be seen that one relates 10 wheat. Tnis gam il
beginning to be raised considerably in Worcester
County ana there mills for preparation OF ur IN
many towns. The discussion was Thought W Dc quis
interesting and perhaps more profitable than An 10
drees might have been: ...s..,,.
F Can the raising of wheat be made the most profitable
crop Of The small gIaiDsl 4. ~ -.t.,,. =, 80,
Second Is sufficient attention given to the rasiDs Of root
cropsl 49,. ...,,.,, A. a..
growing Of fiuit ,... S.J..v,o a., ,,.,;,.
Fourth III Il be eSpedent tor me Cey " onef
on ga stock al the next annual eAnio'"'h
Sbould not the cattle disease break out anew, think
premiums will be offered neat stock another year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of ROSWELL O.
IL BRsINARD eco Surrogate Of tbs County " kinSs no
thee hereby gwen sce.r5Ds 10 h- AL persons say
claims against c. ARIES bELOiN0 ats OF ne my Of
Brooklyn, d,e,s that they r.oaed 70 eKh ut inc same
vf the vouce thereof 10 the erbsT the al nissI
the oAics Of cHAS BRlGGS, No ~ Nasssn-st In the
Cav New Yorb bolue the 15ih Day Of ch DeSt
Dated Aug 23 l3Se. kARGAftET BEIDiH',
a. tlo.Iav6,nu Administrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
1000 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1870
lCOOC CENTRAL RAILROAD. IOOO
GREAT DOUBLETRACK ROUTE.
The capacity of the Road equal to any In the count
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST


Office No. Astor House, corner Of VeGey -
Facilities poaton Of Passengers 10 and from Cn-
snna Chicago ST Louis st. Paul Nashville Memphis New
OrIeaps and In the West North st. and South
west are unsups, speed and comfort by any route
Through trains for the West leave New York foot Of Court
landtst Morning Express Evening Express SPIN
Sleeping and smoking all the tTains
Fare always low and the time quick as BY any Other
ssute. -
By this route Rregb OF all descriptions be forwarded 10
md from point the Railroads Of Ohio Kentucky indiana
Illinois Wisconsin Iowa Missouri, BY RAILROAD ID.
RECT any the naysable rivers Of the West By
steamer from Pittsburgh .
The rates Of Freight any point OF the West BY the
ali times favorable charged
by ether Railroad Companies Merchants and shippers ntrus
Ing bs transportation OF their Freight to this Company rely
wish confidence ts speedy transit
This Company rnant.ins Emgrsnt Accommodation
Line by which parties emgrang westward enjoy cheap and
oonforble half the hrcss rates
Of fare j. L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No. lAstor House.
LEIGH Co, Freight Agents, -
No l Astor House and No South William II.
MCDONALD BISCBOFF Enigrsat Agents,
No. Battery place.
ENoCH LEWIS, General sups, Altoona Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
-I1FINJFP or OCTOBER 20th.
gteamboats ann Aailroaos.
,W-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

IL FARE TO ALBANY ~ 49,,
On and sher MONDAY, June IS 1900 trains VIII leave |''h
nj Station, New. York, ss follows; .. -.
Eor William bndge and all way Stations 740 IL M And
800 D. 10 For WHITE Plains aud all stations. 700 ehS
m FOR Willie PlaLs sud ali Stations 6l5 from W blle'
- Depot For Ctoton Falls from 2th It. Depot sil9 NJ
stopping WibalnsbIidse and Sm0ns sooye' fot poyoi
and Stations this train H. ncon every
ev1ringl For Albany, from htb It, Depot ~ a. ~
mil tTsin stopping Ut White Plains BEDFORD Cioton ais sAo
Stations North. .-.-- =. II -.
Retuning-Wil leave Willsmsbhdge, stopping al WsS
s,iers GAO mo- and % ia White Plains, stopping ct al
way stations and AS and m Dover Plsln' Stop
% \. an Ststous north Of F5rdAau m TINS tram lsASei
sgerv NOgdsy orniug at Is; CIot0n Falls p
.,og Al mi Stations north II ForjhEm Albany a i stop
ripg al ali SstiOBs north Of Whit Plains. .s.
F"t g. az JOHN BURCBILL Aai SppL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
i4lfoital.

A GENUINE PAIN KILLER
N NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
= BIJSHS MAGIC CREAM EMINENT
The pain Il klls-ths dwellings cease;
You have no fear from soil or grease. =.
Sold BY Guion cor. BoweTy and GrandH Coddnrton, NO.
rs Brosdway Knapp No 32 Hudson st. and other Drusgt
D.pot No 1876 Greenwfch-st Price rs oentA
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
II soxK YEARS AGO THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY regarding
rsefenberg Medicines received from high literary and
RELIGIOUS authority .,.,,..,.,.
hereby certify that have examined number Of ss
exhibited by the Grsf 1berg Company relative 70 ss
mes Of their medicines and tsie pleasure In ,yog tan hsy
present evidences Of genunene and therefore entitled 70
The confidence Of the public. n BANGS. D. D., -,
fthe Methodist Church.
Since that time Of the leading GraeeateT9 Med'etHt' has
been il --
UTERINE CATHOLICON
Which 1. a certain all female re1ldr:ie', pe1s"
tu1aors liberation Inflammation ph falling and Other toedL
derangemen the uterine organs Ue az te eon'nu0Hd
tyoubss a,ising from HEM n,
Price 81 so per bottle ~ FOR Six DOLLARS FIVE BoT-
LIES WILL BIZ SENT BY EXPRESS CHARGES PREPAID TO
RSD OF ExPRRs LINE IRON NHw-I OkK..e1 . 49,
address JOSHUA y. BRIDGE M. D., Resident Physcan,
Graef.nberg Institute, No. BOND-ST NE"-foRk-
l BRpGK pledges his word for the truth oil the ABOVE
and to induce coD6dnce In him where be IA not Anown he
permitted TO refer among othersi 70
HORACE GREELEY, Of The New York Tribune
Prof A p. PEABODY, Of HIypdrd UnirerIity Maze
Rev. T.. II CHAPLIN, b. d., Of Nep-POrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
fegal Notires.

nj Y. SUPREME COURT, City and County OF
IN. Ney.York 4 WRIGHT igt WILLIAM
YoULE- Summons For reliefTo Il above named peiend
ants You are hereby summoned snd required TO sn'we tue com
psn In this seon sfwhich copy herewith served ap9n you
copy OF your answer to the said sat on "a,
within twenty days ALERT service hereof eIc1se
OF the day service and fail to answer the sd oe
plsiu within the time Aforesaid tho plaintiff In this action w
ppy the for the relief demanded In the compnt
Dated August, l'6n - o,,,1,, M, ,-.,,, ..,..,
The complaint In the above action filed In the ohcS o. ae
CLARK of the CITY kewIork at the City Han IN
he jty OF EewYors or the 10th day OF August, 1860.
,2llawl0rM FOSTER THOMSON Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
CHAMBEkS q FAIRCHILD, AuctiOneers

Office No. ll3 Nasssust.
RECEIVERS sALE-The unde rsignsd Receive &cii
on AZ the wsreIoom Of said hm No AZ Boomet on the
ism day Of October inst at 10 O'clock in the forenoon Tue
entire Stock Materials aud Property Of said hrn, consisting
PIANOS Of the latest and best patterns unuushed
Pianos Stock Materials Patterns &c together with the Lease
until MAY l. 1901 goodwill Of the factory and premises
Sale peIemptoTy. Terms cssh . .,-r -, . F.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
A. M. MEswIN, AuctiOnter.

A NJ. MKswIN, Auctoneer. -
DY BANGS, MERWlN d CO., Irving Build
I'D inss Nos 5e4 and 596 Broadway Sales Of BOOKS SIS
onery Pictures Works Of Az Fancy Goods Furniture, c
MONDAY EVENING, Oct 3, at Z O'clock.
STANDARD and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. in various
Departments literature including valuable publications.
and so ne ilpttrated woIks, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Sales bp Auttion.

A UCTION SALE, by order of ExecutOr.-The
IN ssbcber viii offer for sale at public auction
premises FRIDAY, Oe.obe 20 1850, az O'Clock the
valuable PROPERTY situated the Of Broad AMI VII
han iD Newark New jersey belonging to the estate OF
Rn,ss Eeyns decea.ed The Lot IL IS feet inches eide
~ r Broad contHur Of that width loo feet whsn
has width Of IS feet inchss for the dsn,e o. 81 feet ten
inches and Is feet wide for the aiming depth II feet
iDtbes Its S7 feet 10 inches deep William st. and 1O fee
deep the MOI IN side communicating with alley in the
which il bounded d feet the Hotel is large sbbsau
italy built 4Soy brick building having basement and under
cellar upts the whole front OF the lot and extends about
0 feet Wi1sm Tue property will be Sc. a. $4,000
and will be sold to the highest bidder above that Ten
cent Of the purchase money 10 be pd the day Of sale and
per the 18th day OF November next The basnce Of
the purchase money remain bond and mortgage Of the
premises five from November u.s. 1860 Interest a.
PEI per payable half yearly For 1Ither inorma
ton the subscieer may be addressed care Of WILLIAM H.
NEVINS, esq No. o. Wslst, New York.
ID. H NFVINS. TxecutoY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

NOTICE.-The steamboat Aida VIII dlsoon-
tim. unrAos Hev YoTk md Poushtsspse Tor inc
season Of 1880, siter SATURDAY Sep. n
TOR BRIDGEPORT-DAILY LINE-FAhE
u DCfNTs The Steamer CATALInE, Capt Wilis@ a
vxl Win leave 0liyeTsp EVERY DAY, at IL o'clock NoUN
ruo.sy N connection With the hous,tonc h1rose NOV
Steamer BRIDGEPORT gill le.ye Peel alp EVERY moF-
DAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY ct u o'c och, NOON, AZ
hyipf In time 10 consec. with AL the EIpress Trsins
GEO. w CORLIES, Agent.
NORTHERN RAILROAD of N. LEAVES
IN foot Of Courtandtst Jersey City Ferry daily suadHJs
s1oepted) and and N for Fremont and sansr
e a. for Pierpon Leave Saferns at 6:'s M sDd N
and Pisrmons and 125 and $40 aud AIS p ~ stages
connect for Hsesensscs Nyseh Sewcty and hsversraV
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
lN DUNKIRK EXPRESS 1t Z g. m, Tor Dmkirk buraa
Csnandsigua, ard principal statons A.. o.-.,..
Yhis Train remains night at Elnira . -.
WAY at s:45 N, for hiddle;owD Newoasn' ana hh'e'
mediate Stations - -, MI,
MONT EXPRESS, daily at p. m, for Dlnkirk Suhalo
esnapdssua and principal Stations The train Of Saturday stops
CHAS MiNOT General bupt