davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07

The widow did not answer. She had freed
her hand from his, and covered her face with
it. By.and-by she looked up again. He was
waiting patiently. aaas. -. I'm ....t ~.
,"Well?" III. ST.. ~. ...
"I will tell her" #3.0 i@
He rose from his seat, and walked up and
down the room. Then he came back, and
leaning on the mantlcpiccc, stroked the yell
low hide Of Bowsc with his slipper.
Make her quite understand that he wants
her for his wife. She may live where she
likes, and how she likes, only it must be
with him." aaz4 n.rp .a-'a,- n.-.
~ will tell her." .s. 7.
,"Say he has grown old but not cold; that
he loves her now perhaps better than he did
twenty years ago; that he has been faithful
to her all through his life; and that he will
be faithful till he dies"
The Californian broke off suddenly. Tht
widow answered still: - oS ssrH3 5 vrEa
=" I will tell her n& ail s.z. s.s.}e
ta" And what do you think she will say r.
he asked in an altered tone. ..
What can she say but-Come J" "7 -i.
"Hurrah p '#5& -as GaG
"The stranger caught her out Of her chair
as if she been child, and kissed her. .;,.y
"Don't-oh. don't!' she cried out. 81
am Sans Mariav' 2'.As ea'itsf'
Wcll-I am Maria's Sam!" 1aaa ta8as
Off went the dark wig, and the black whis.
kers-therc smiled the dear face she had
never forgotten! | leave you to imagine the
tableau-even the cat got up to look, and
Bowse sat on his stump of a tail, and uoh-
dercd If he was on his heels or his head
The widow gave one little scream, and then
But, stop! Quiet people like you and me,
dear reader, who have got over all these fol-
lies, and can do nothing but turn up our no.
ses at them. have no business here. / will
only add that two hearts were very happy,
that Bowse concluded, after while, that all
was right, and so laid down to sleep again,
and that one week afterwards there was a
wedding at the house that made the neigh
boring farmers stare. The widow Cobb had
married her First Love!' h7"s@ p erag.Hg
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
School Children.
ny SARAH SHELLY CLEMNER.

Past my window, cloud or shine,
Daily patter little feet, a# @tH
Through the rain or wind or sleet, ~ n~-t
On the cold and Icy street, ..s. 10
Patter daily little feet. ~.
First heard them In the spring, 20 .1n.1
When the golden vestured hours s f.s-
Brought the first young straying flowers
From the s0uthland's fadeless bowers.
To this wintry realm Of ours. rt v.I=a.
Some were rough and brown and bare.
Some we're dressed with incest care,
Some were merry, chubby, fair, 4rsl g.r
Some were slow and Scared and spare,
Taught too soon life's toll 70 share.
But these varied little feet EHlg vFfu .
Patter up the self same street, e-arf
Running on along the edge
On the green turf by the hedge,
So TO feel the soft caress a E~.a -t.7. e
Of the violets they press; ,. ID. .-z.-
But the violets meet, % % ll@oes *
Tenderest to SCARED feet, gE -.E q e..
Unlike thoughtless human love, ..-.a-
Soothing least what needs It's love.
Every morn listen now ras .#N| 60 II
For the sound Of little feet, 81 aasE-T ...r8f
Meath my window, In the street.
And wish TO be child, ,ft Z.
With heart as free, a. tresses wiki, g fa Z
From the worlds restraint and rule,
Hurrying to the village school.
4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
WILLIAM II. CASE.
AMERICAN A HOTEL.

IOHN L. WILCOX, PrOprletor, Main St.,
81 Cedar Falls, iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged andhewfy furnished throughout and am pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who may favor me
With call. have In connection with the above House
large and commodous Ssble with good ostlers In attend
auce. The Office at the Western Stage Company Is
this House. Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. 1:N
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
Nearer.

One sweetly solemn thought f.s-.
Comes to me DER and Ger
I'm nearer my home to-day ee
Than I've ever been before
Nearer my Fathers house, f Z
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne, sl
Nearer the jasper sea; l..-.
Nearer the bound Of life,
Where We lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving my cross,
Nearer wearing my crown. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
JOB WORK.

Having purchased An entirely new Office our Job De-
partent comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
Of Type Borde &C.. thus enabling us to do every var
ETY. q job Work IN manner unsurpassed in this section
Of the staas All work entrusted to will be exc
s,tted on shorA notice and reasonable terms ~ oE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07

UsEFUL ORTn0GRAPHIcAL RULE.-Amopg
the other difficulties Of English orthography
is the relative position Off and elm words
ending in ieve' or Give, }" and both in man.
uscript and printar seen believe and be-
leive, ;" /" receive" and recieve," "reprieve''
!" repreive." The writer was somewhat sur
prised on being told not long since by for
eign lady, who was taught English in Hol-
land, that there was rule regulating the po-
sition Of letters referred to in ali such words;
and as it was new to him, and SO far as he
has been able to discover, new to every one,
he thinks it may prove useful to give it pub.
licity. %Si tE4G g63 fi1 far na,is
When the preceding consonant is letter
which comes after in the alphabet, comes
after ! in the word, as "bclieve;" but when
the preceding corisotiant comes befors in the
alphabet, comes before in tho word, rs
receive"
She rule is inyariable as applied to the class
of words referred to, but is not Of general ap-
plication to words Of one syllable having the
same vowels in juxtaposition: Thus We have
" niece, = CELL &C., which conforms 10 the
rule; and" chisf,' 4 seize,p &cs which do
not.--NerarE Adrestiser. ,,., \. o.a y,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
.47'8+A . fltsieGlSsiA

h1a 7a. aat taAget rs5 Fj1w pssrsF
TsE l7 gatC5t#ala lga.u foi Gotiar1a,grr7
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
The Best Way to Endure Matrimony.

Timothy Titcomb writes as follows on what
is called, with exquisite irony, the divine
institution: t'" a '1 e.
I suppose there is a modicum of romance
in most natures, and that il it gathers about
any event, IS that of marriage. Most people
marry their ideals. There is more or less
fictitious and fallacious glory resting upon
the head of every bride, which the inchoate
husband believes in. Most men and women
manufacture perfection in their mates by a
happy process of their imaginations, and
then marry them. This, Of course, wears
away. BY the time the husband has seen
his wife eat heartily of pork and beans, and,
with her hair frizzled, and her oldest dress
on, full of the enterprise Of ovcrhaulng things,
he sees that she belongs to the same race as
himself And she, when husband gets up
cross in the morning, and undertakes to
shave himself with cold water and dull ra-
zor, while his suspendcrs dangle at his heels,
begins to see that man is very prosaic ami
NAL. In other words, there is such thing
as honeymoon, Of longer OF shorter dura-
ton; and while the moonshinc lasts, the
radiance of the seventh heaven cannot COM
pare with it. ~r 1t is very delicate little
dclirium-a febril mental disease, which, like
the measles, never returns. . r7erraa .--
When the honeymoon passes away a set
ting behind dull mountains, or dipping silent.
ly into the stormy sea of life, the trying hour
Of married life has come. Between the par
ties there are no more illusions. The fever
ish desire for possession has gone, and all
excitement has recedcd. Then begins, or
should begin the business Of adaptation. If
they find that they do not love one another
as they thought they did, they should double
their assiduous attentions to one another, and
be jealous of everything which tends in the
slightest way to separate them. Life is too
precious to be thrown away in secret regrets
or open differences. And let me say to every
one to whom the romance of life has fed, and
who are discontented in the slightest degree
with their condition and relations, begin this
world Of reconciliation before you are a day
older. -. ~ '.
Renew the attentions of earlier years.
Draw your hearts closer together. Talk the
things all over. Acknowledge your faults to
one another, and determine that henceforth
you will be all in all to each other. and my
word for it, you shall find in your relation
the sweetest Joy earth has for you. There is
no other way for you to do. Ifyou arc hap
py at home you must be happy abroad the
man or woman who has settled down upon
the conviction that he or she il attached for
life to an uncong.nial yoke-fellow, and that
there is no way of escape, has lost life; and
no effort is too costly to make which can re-
store to its setting upon the bosom, the miss
ing pearl.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
ORsON RICE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
IA AND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center. But
Ter Co. Iowa. viii practice In Butler and adjoing Conn
ties Particular attention paid To Collections and remit
tances made any part OF the State titles examined
Taxes pa, and all other business pertaining to coec
tSpn and Agency once. I ft L9-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07

II. G., Of the Tribune, is reported as saying
to those about him, on Wednesday morning
after the election, when all was certain for
Lincoln: Boys, l feel SO happy not
xome one kick me-" We do not say where,
nor for what purpose, but the invitation was
meant, we suppose, just to take Oft the edge
Of his enjoyment. s'A -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07
Pennsylvania HOUSE.

" H. HsMAD0RETZ, PROPRIETOR, BUTLER
l1s CENTER, Butler County, Iowa. The proprietor
having recently purchased and fitted up the above House.
prepared TO attend to the wants OF all who may IA.
him with CALL Good osters and sablng In connec.
tion With ne House q z e ON stony
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07

nEyTISTS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH Inserted, from
IL to an Entire set on any principle practiced by
ts Profession Ladies waited upon at tker residence II
desired Work done reasonable terms Once In
kA.H. MARSH. j.. II, GROSS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07

: e m ATS ON NEW YORK 4 /
Ion SALE By E. b. HATCH, Cedar Falls, Iowa
ss%ms8N gswsR @f@zsx
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-12-07

sssa "a NOTICE. .srI y
TIME Library or THE CEDAR VALLEY HORT
II cultural and Literary Association viii hereafter be
opened on Friday eve from TO O'Clock.
nl2.H ~sAff NJ EsTRAcY, Secretary.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17
TRADE and Commerce OF sne west.

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, who is travelling West with the
Philadelphia Board of Trade, writes from
Milwaukee the following interesting state
ments in regard TO the crops and trade OF
the West:
What is the actual crop of 1902 1t is
thus computed: There are about one mill
ion acres in actual cultivation in the State
OF Wisconsin. From the reports from all
sections of the State Agricultural Society,
it has averaged tweuty-cight bushels sof
wheat to the acre. Vast numbers Of tar
mers have raised from thirty to seventy
two bushels to the acre for, though there
Is but one instance CT the latter almost fab
uloas yield, there are hundreds that pro-
tuced thirty, forty and fifty. Countingall,
including the worst sections, the average
Is about twenty-eight bushels to each Of
the one million acres, which makes the
yield in the State twenty-eight millions
which equals thirty-six bushels to every
man, woman and child, in the State; more
than Tvs hundred to every voter. This Is
almost beyond credcnce, when compared
with other localities The ordinary yield
Of wheat in England is six and half
bushels to erch inhabitan'. In the United
States ia lsjJ IL was five bushels. Ia
Ohio, once considerable great grain State,
It is ten E,fs'rls and seven bushels rcracrc. !
The yield this year, in the whole United
Niates, Is estimated at six and q half bush
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17
Tl,e Family % "s;acg1-up>."

tioual Will lind IN the article below, pen
portrait Of thcmsclycs;
The vulgar term s,uch-up" describe:
4 class Of mcn and women which can he
accurately described by no other phras,
in our language. They have pride, and
yet are net proud people; they have van
ity, and yea are not simply vain THEN
conduct Is in many respects absurd, vet
can they not be termed wholly foolish
they are very bigo,ed, yet their bigotry is
Of such a peculiar kind that this adjective
would couvcy little idea Of their real char
actera. Nor would AL these appcIIat;yes
strung togethrG give 50 clear = description
Of the class as that one word, stuck-up.
There are several subdivisions Of this
class. There are the pursc-proud stuck
ups. These are not the possessors of .~gc
Fortunes, for very few men rarely swell
hut they generally own small estates.
which They have come In possession Of in
some o.!cr way that hy honest industry.
and which thry spare 10 pains in nagui-
tying ~ mur! - possible. Their money
- the Great theme rpou Which they most
delight to converse. Other mcu nay talk
in general way about tie value OF lands
or slaves, The rise in bank stock or t}e
price ofcot;oa; hu' t.., talk about th.ir
own money, and are ever telling OF the
Trades they have in View, and how much
cash ih.y spend. They low. .a st around
store or grocery doors whore he Ike MOST
do co"2rogs;r. and discuss d.. prospects
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17
D0EsTICKs ON 8ELLGAEDs.

Billiards as played by Mr.. Berger:
need hardly tel You that the game oil
billiards consist in punching ivory ba.l-
about on big table, coycrd with green
cloth, that looks like half an acre Of mead
ow land, with an India rubber fence around
It; that the balls are punched with long
wooden ramrods, with wax on the eud 10
save the wood, and leather rut on 20 save
tn" wax, and chalk put On to save the
leather from wearing out. You take vogr
ramrod and rub some chalk on the little
end; then you lcan over the table; then
You Nquint then YOU lift up yoHg leg; hen
fiddle little on your left hand with vcrr
ranrod; then you punch your ball; If you
bail runs against The other mans ball.
you've don" a biz thing, and YOU poke ua
a lot OF buttons that are strung on a wire.
This is all there is of game Of billiards.
Anybody can punch Liliiarls-I can, and
may be You could.
Wen, Berger has come, the great Preach
pHnchcr; and of course I've been e. -rc
him punch a few billiards with ILr,ru.
fEe.an Is a pretty fir pUrchrr himself,
An. hr can't punch SO fast 40 Horg,-;u
fac; =. has to give p hnd,cd buttons or
30 IL every game. I've often 'l.y,d with
."riap myself, BIZ, lie alwaya lya,. Mc:
he has private understanding with ia.
man that pol,cs the huttous-whcn llptan
runche. the balls, the man pokcs Iu,.or~:
" hen | punch the balls, nary luso4 viii
the man poke. )" Fhcian goc~ OFT; lu.
my gam" j. little the L,.-ia lac.. I've
challenged fhclan 20 | lay me a thousand
buttons for lot OF money, end I've ol,nE
70 keep the game myself, SO .. to J. sa..
ais AIR. ih'!an's conspiracy v i;h "a r.a
who poke tie buttons Is a d.sagr,..l'.
ding; it discouragcs young mon, uI
makes hem think they can't punch billiards
as Wen as Pholan can. I'm Lor.j %
break II up. But Berger has out g.nus'I
Phe!an. B'r5'r has bought Over IL E.i.-
IH's .ut'onI olors-p1y- 'cm more L..,.
.L@" Ihrlan did--and now they give l.--
r,r III he buttons.
| lr.rd that Hrr~cr VS. co'ra +, q.
soma" lEncl;"r, md there w. -. d..
ai5-.. Berger isa Fl. man; H.. top d.. b..
head is IS l.Id 2s Gao-c-.cg and &c ..-
got a stomach Ike r.'g.-.l
r'ohr-;u fact, lie is shaped r f. III. . Bill
l"rd Ia.b and uie'; be- ed for or.. j.
you'd ..'a lis boots a.. aud &C. lis a.l.
20 The baci- Of his n"c'-o:ly don't ,..
:.u % cHom or me-!
lie i.ar",t II H., ,al tools with 81.
RON tr7mec-a toL," tina. isn't $50 i.ne I.z
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17
a Politician Cured.

| - ""''t w 5V'd SS'iiiS ii sOHIe more VI
the would-be politicians would come to the
wise conclusion of the Dutchman spoken
Of in the following story:
Mine naighbor Wilhelm, vot Won tink
Of boltics, hey 7" asked Peter Won Sing OF
his neghbor Won Sweitzel, The Twelfth
ward blacksmith, one evening as he scat
ed himself beside him In a Bier-haus.
81 tiEks much" said Sweitzel, giving
his pipe a long Whit.
All !" exclaimed Pete, after taking a
draught froa his mug, " how do You make
Linn dat !''
Well mine friend, I tell YOU" replied
SWeltzcl, after few Willis and drink,
i tell yen comes to dis place ten years
Ego last evening, by der Dutch Almanac,
'lt mime b,acksEit shop. | builds fine
little house, | puts mine boilers, makes
. mine hrp, | heats mine iron, | hits NIT
mine hamwer | gets plenty Of worl>in,
and makes mine monish."
." Dat ISL goot," remarkrd Pete, at the
same 'iae demanding that the drained
/ mugs be rc-hllel
/ .av that made much friends" con-
tinuei y ilAelm, relighling his pipe. Der
: peoples all say, Won Swcl;zel bees a goo;
man; he blows in der morning. he strikes
IN DIR night, and he mind his bisiness.
80 tlcy sprah"n to me many times, and il
'laEos iue feel much good here" Shaping
his breast.
"law, yaw dat ish goodrr, replied
Pete, no was In attentive listener
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17

- / lee gr"at ENDS Of ~! sfrdv, Is a..
requirement, are the ability and disposition
TO discharge more tE.ctuaiiy our duties As
men and citizens. lie who Is lot a better
brother. urighbor, friend, because Of his ~v-
perior knowledge, may very well jouL-
whether his knowledge, Is really superior
to the ignorance Of the uu!t,te-oi many
sr-Hrh LIN.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17

- Charles Bcade, in his new book.
"THn Eighth Commandments" SAYS fhgt
Henry Carey, a ',sist mAa -at:iist, whose
verses were attributed both TO Pogo aaj
Swift wrote both the words and = Il, o..
"Eod Save the Quern;" yet, no,n;.l-,-a.-
ing the popularity Of ;hc anthem, pr Ca
.rey suffered 20 much from porery and dos
titution that he hanged himself. "rh.y
found him cold with Only skin oa hi homes
and Lt.trfnay in lii pocket. |i.k 81.
tl,a when next goa hear God Save Ga
gu.eu.''
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17

Why Is lie world Ike It piano? Ans
H~cor-e # i -. Of sharp and 2.:s.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17

There ]. none real 5ir,uo in goodness,
kindness a.d oh,erlun--s o. heart, than
Eli a. Jar lr.d, eaLtiae sol.,Ha.ly that was
tT-r pnt 81 81 ? r-seS lor s2lf:hneez.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-17

uc virtuous ana the honest succeed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
GLEVRLAND I'D T0LED0 RlM RQll.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

q ....II..lEs.-s5szs-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
OTIS & CoFFIBBERaE,l
8. ". PGISER, decsl:s5I

CHERIFF'S SALE.-PURSUANT
- to The command Of order Of sale issued from the
Court of Common Pleas CuyuhOga county at the suit Of
Lucy Brown plaintiff against Alexander Garrett ct al,
defendants directed and delivered shall offer for
Chsmplan streets in the City Of Cleveland In said coun
on the 3st day of January ls60 at ock r NJ Of SAID
day ths following descn ed lands and tenements to w
Situate in the Ciy CeVeandi the county Of Cqyehoga
and Stale Of Ohio and known bots one hundred ana
E and hundred and Of tbs subdivision OF OrlG-
NAL tnry-sght and Ortynne (s and 49) in the town
ship f Brooklyn, tde bv Elisha Taylor aud James n.
Hoy and recorded in the Office Of the Recorder Of Cua-
hOga County said lots fronting Forest sTet and bea
tT IIp feet front each and hundred and twenty 20
feet dasp and running back TO alley being eighty feet
front toeuther, Said lots appraised a Sl6O 0 each.
D. L. WIGHTMAN, Shenf
and Special Master Commissioner.
Culsy & 81 ApE Attorneys for plaintiff. dec3l:2js
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
EGqol
THE ST ATE OF OHIO, |

THE Eats OF OMo,1
O..
MICHAEL CARROLL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
thai aer thirty days from the date Of this notice
o1esfiou viii bs made TO the Governor OF the stale OF
Obio fr m, pardon Of Michael Carroll convicted a the
Nseber Term q The Court Of Comuon Pleas Il CuYa-
49, Gount1 Ohio the Of assault with iutenf 10
oonl.ii' @ i-F - THOMAS CARROLL.
ye41i5, e41,,rv NH 1850 janl6:2e9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25

ULahINU LIIfN TI-Na
A. Cleveland with ovsand and T1isde, CleEslsld Co
lurI5us Cincinna Cleveland and Erie and Cl5FG,la
and Pirts5ure Railrs, as.
At sol0t with hacks 10 Chagrin Fslls, &c.
Al Msntua With hacks for Ravcuna, ~,
At BracsViIls Et.h hacks 10 Nev.oT EailE, &C.
At Waneu with hackst0 8larou- C. eeule-d hissddls
Bloomfield Canned, &c.
Al Youngstown, With stages t0r New Castle, Polld
LeWel and Enoa VALLEY, and thence b. ? +. ". B.
3. 20 PittsbuIgh. -
Cleveland. Feb. O. 1879
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
1yGNRTFFS SALE-PURSUANT

~ to the command Of order Of sale, issued from the
Cont Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county AZ the suit
Iohp Madden plaintiff aga1st Belden seymour dsfend-
AMI 10 me irected shall Offer for sale Et public auction
A. Inc door of the Court House tc0Tner Of Seneca and
Champlaia stTess) in the CRY OF Cleveland, in said
counf On the l1h day Of February. 1850 O'Clock
n ossid day, the following described lands and tene-
mens 10 t tre lot Of land siiutte in the City
is known By q Lot No 9) nneteen in that Of sad
CITY emily known as the Guy Ohio, Hiram Stone
subdivision oforEinal Lot No seventy Co.. and IS situated
on Hicks being tfol oTtT feet fnt said street,
aad running back alev." Appraised At 500 %.
II KtRK Pltdts Atty janl62T0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-25
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CgaPAK-
n. 4. CO.'S EXPRESS,
NEW YORK ANpl ERTE RAIROAp,

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising the follOsing efficient and reliable Las
Lines:
Daily to DUNKIRK AND NEW YORK
Daily to SANDUsKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT.
Tri-Weskly to OGDENSBURGH, OSWEGO, BOSTOI
AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tri-Weskly TO CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, MACK
MAC and Intermediate Ports
y Property consisned or delivered g vii
eeiVs prompt and careful attention and dispatch.
~ Passengers will be tickctel through Al drscti0B
al the lowest rates.