davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
FOR SALE.

EOR sALR-Four hundred and ffty.hve acres
A. Of LAND, low for cash, will be exchanged
for LIQUORS Oall at 135 syoamore-st. ja2i-bs
ENOK RALE- -SALOON-The we'll known Casket
Burr ct House. ja24 b.
EVOR BATTLE-GROUND TAN BARK-A No
st5es sTti9iis st al kAsSbER SONS 9IS Main
N'OR SALE-To DRUGGIsTs-A Retail Drug
e Store, doing good and safe business. satiifsc-
tory given for selling out Terms-S5O0 cash
down balan &c on time. ADDRESS F. G. O. ja2i.d'
EOR sALE- D 0G-Ope-haif Newfoundland
Nas been raised among children. Inquire of SAM
Gt UEL HtGpDGETJS, D, second-st, between GreengP and
VNOR SALE OR TRADE-A Desirable lot of
- ground on West Third-st, Ooyington. Will ex-
SsePse for some Ca Ssss and goSd HPS in Iowa or
corner Walnut and Fifth sts ja23-d'
EVOR SALE-A truly superb BAY HORSE. In
Ia II every RSrtiSq1,ar Rt lar superior snimsl VIII be
ER'S Stables Sixth st., south side, west of Smith
fjs23-b'I
ENOR sALE--A good BUSINESS PROPERTY,
a. sds Of s1th 3qsTeeR g snT sPH
Apollo Buildings, northwest corner Fifth and
Walnut-sis. ja23-d
ENOR sALE-A FARM-Comprising about 40
quired, consulting Of viney ards and fruit in
Bearing; arabic and heavy timbered; welt watered
froriipg on good pike from that city ana close to
q railroad station: For sale very cheap. Apply by
letter, to X. Y, Delhi, Hamilton County, Ohio, or
personally, to W. Ii. COOLIDGE, lis John-st.,
Cincinnati. ja20-x+
ETOR SALE-EiRht beautiful stock Farms, in
y Illinois. 1850 acres farming lands. Valuable
farming laI ds near the great Illinois Central Rail-
road in IroQuois and Cham gn Counties, for sale
or exchange, in eight separate farms Of 800 acres
each. Theee farms are situated about 100 miles
south of Chicago, and within from two to five
miles of fourishpg villages at railroad stations Of
the Illinois Central Railroad, in of the richest
districts of country in the United States. The
lands are all rich soil being dark mold, from
one to five feet deep is gently rolling, and well
watered-no waste or broken land in either Of the
tracts; clearing grubbng required to be done,
it is all prairie ready for the plow. Plenty of
wood and coal and boards and posts, for fencing,
he pure hased either of the railroad stations
at less than the same would cost to cut and haul the
logs the usual distance to a saw-mill from tim
beTed farm These farms have or less improve
ments commenced. On each is small frame house,
and from 10 TO 100 acres broken they ali
rounded by ell:improyed farms, in an excellent,
Intelligent thrifty neighboThoad, convenient to
good school and church privileges. Prices ranging
from Sl5 to $40 per acre, on easy pay nents SAM'L
A. SARGENT, No. 2 Apollo Building, north west
corner cf Fifth and Walnut SITS. ja2i-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port is receding
more rapidly than it was, having declined,
during the twenty four hours ending last
evening, about six feet, when there were,
according to the report from the Water
works, less than thirty-four feet. The River
at Pittsburg was still falling yesterday, with
six feet ten inches water.
The weather here was cloudy, chilly and
raw yesterday morning, but in the afternoon
it began raining, and continues up to the
present hour. Business was rather quiet on
the Landing, and rates were as follows:
PittsLRT0 = Cotton, 75o; Molasses aud Sugar, l5c.
per 100 lbs.i Whisky 6Oc,; Flour, SOC; Pork aud
Lard. 40c.; Pound freights, l5c. per 100 pounds
81. LOUis.--Heayy Pound freights, 25o, per lloi
Whisky and on, 600. per barreli Stoves &C.. Ale,
Egansgiils--w Whisky and oil, SOC. per barrel.
Cairo.-Mhsky and Oil, 59c. per barrel; Pound
Freights, 2Oc, per 100 pounds.
Nashville Pound Freights, 25613ec.; Dry Goods,
Ne,o Orleans.-Whsky, VI; Oh, 81 10; Flour, $50;
Pork, 75c.; Bacon IN hhds., 30c., and other
Pound Freights, 3s@o4Oo. per 100; Lard, in brls.s
kegs, &C., soc, per l0Oi Horses Sl2 per head Ma
chinery, 7oc @sI.
The River was falling on Tuesday, at
Louisville, having receded some eight or ten
inches at dark, with twelve and half feet
on the Falls, for steamboats,. In the Canal
the water was over the side wall. The
weather continues delightfully."- clear and
| pleasant, for winter, though freezing cold.
The Mississippi at st. Leuis Is falling
steadily, and business Is very dull At that
/ point Nothing new from the Illinois or
Missouri Rivers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

AyriraIs-TeleRraph, LeuisVillo; Forest Quoen.
Madison Magnolia, Maysvllle; Drnleilh, NeVlllss
Commodore Perry, Hashvillei Qua No. 3, Ma
Iietta Jesse X. Bell, New oIleeali Prairie Rose
Dock Fort Wayne, do. u
DepaTiuFe- TeIeelaph, LOaisvillei Forest Qasens
Madison Magnolia, MGysVile (; Dunleith, hs!iiie
Cricket No 2, Marietta QuapaWi Arkansas hiyeri
Neptune, Memphis; Reliance, Pittsbgrgi Stephea
decatur, New Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR
The following is the weekly statement of
city finances for the week ending yester-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24
IGOR SALF-EiPht beautiful stock Farm
PERSONAL.

NDERSONAL-CORONE OFFICE-No. 16
II Court house, back OF VOlksblatt Office. Resi-
dence, west corner Thirteenth and Jackson:sts.
iaA.X II. L. EMMERT-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

"ANTED-ONE DoLLAR-Barge Pictures,
in good silt dfEIaPes,s ,s beautifully n oolored,
West Fifth-st Size and style can be seen at the
door. Every Picture warranted to suit. la23-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

VNOR SALE-A good BUSINESS PROPERTY,
H north side of Sixth. st, between Elm and Plum,
at decided bargain. SAMUEL A SARGENT, =
Apollo Buildings, northwest corner Fifth and
Walnut-sts. ia23-d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

"ANTED-SITUATI a well recon-
w mended German girl, to do ohamber; dining
room or general housework, in small family. APP
ply at the City En- ploy ment, 1S7 Walnut.st, sec
Ond door. ~ [ ia23. bRl . II. j. COLLINS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

KUANTED-BOARD- n private family, or
w where there are but few boarders, for my wife,
where the comforts Of home may be had, and few
minutes walk from Posto6ice, at moderate terms.
Address FRANK, this Office ja23-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

NUANTED-MEN- with a capital of from 81
w TO SIS, to sell new article. used ip every mer;
address never fail to make 1t pay. Gall at Room d.
Baeon's College, corner Sixth and Walnnt-sts. or
address v. II. OSBORNE s. Co, Box 1918, Oin-
cinnati. For a sample of the article, inclose ton
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

WIERSONAII-SaO REWARD-will be paid
n for the recovery of the body of MICHAEL SUL-
IIVAN, who was drowned on the night Of the 10th
inst, from the steamer Glendale lying at the wharf
He is feet inches high, stoutls built with dark
hair and whiskers. Had on black cloth coat,
black silk vest, gray pants and heavy boots. Ad.
dIes apply to PATRICK SULLIVAN, at Dom
aid Dunns house, corner Of Sixth and West Front
sts., Cincinnati, d. ja23-I$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

WUANTED-sITUATIO BY young man, to
w drive carriage for private family, or porter
in q store or hotel. viii make himself geuaraliy
useful; Good reference given. Address I. r., T.,
pOatotice. ja2i.b*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

wv ANTED Young men who intend to study
w Double. entry Book Bseping, 70 call at TU I
TIES Exchange ONCE, N W. cor, Syc. aud Third
sfs, and see how much they can save by buying
Scholarships frLm W. j.. AOKLEY. ja23 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

NOTICE.-AlI persons having Goods on deposit
which may be unredeemed, will please cali aud pay
charges, or they will be sold IN the above sale
JACOB M LIPmAN,
ia23 30 and 3S3 Eqst Eourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

WWANTED-NINE OENrS-For good Pictures,
w 50 20 OOWAN'S Picture Gallery, % West
Fth-et. Large Pictures, IN good cases. for fifteen
cents. All kinds Of Fancy Gases cheaper than at
any other Gallery in the city. ja23-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

EVOR SALE-A truly superb BAY HORSE. In
y every particular superior animal. VIII be
sold exceedingly low for cash. Inquire a. LING
ER'S Stables, Sixthst., south side, west of Smith.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

WUANTED-A PARrNER-With $500 or 81 600
w oush, to join an establshed and lucrative
business in this CITY, in which 81 00 can be realized
in six months. Address 8. s. s., Commercial
Office, ia2i-b@
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

"ANTBD-To inform families in town aud
w country that German, Irish, English and
American girls, with city references, arc waiting
for engagements at the Metropolitan Female En-
ployment Office, No. 5J Longworth, st. ja2l.bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-24

"ARTRD -ALL TaE LADIEs-To send for
w a circular of DR.. R0UX'S Female Monthly
Powders for DISTINCTIONS of the Menses. Address
Box 1867, cincinnati, with stamp inclosed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
sa- At meeting held in Union Lodge,

No. los, A. NJ, ofTowanda Borough, the following
preamble and resolutions where adopted
WHEREAS In the nscrutabe ways of Providence, Bro.
N T. BOG has been called from the of earthly
labors to the presence of the Supreme Architect.
RsSoired, That bow with submission TO the afhict
ing dspensation supported by the belief that for him 1t
is better, while shall miss him from among the
craft. ronsoled by the remembrance that be Is
present among the many who have gone before IN that
Spiritual Temple that house not made with hands eter
nal in the heavens That give cheerful testimony to
those fine qualities of head and heart which had endeaed
him to us. and now embams his memory to our order.
Rcsored That tender TO the family Of ;he deceased
sympathy in this the hour of their dutful
son, affectonae brother his memory will ever be
cherished, but our loss is his gain
ResolUed, That tender to the gentlemen from East
Troy for their kindness to the deceased while living and
their mark OF respect to his memory, the grateful
acknowledgement of this Lodge.
Resolved, That these Resolutions be published In the
newspapers Of the county.
G. D. MoNTASYE,
G. II. WATKINs,
HI. MADILL,
Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

#nWe learn from persons coming from
kgs section. Of the county, that the prospect for
avery poor The apple trees are not putting ont
z, as generally as was the last year, although
p.e sections the trees are tolerably well IoaGed-in
be- portions there will be bat very few apples this
.nn even If all The blossoms produce ripened fruit
h. will he an entire lack of all other kinds OF orchard
il, except the apple The peach pear, plum and cher,
are total failure The cherry, more particularly, ap
IT'S to have had fruit bud, started qate early perhaps
ing the warm weather in February and March but they
/, l!ed by tie succeeding severely cold weather which
. several week.. ana even tae Ia; bg,s on the che
jun, peach and pear trees appear to have been fro
\ NJ DESTROYED .lat are jus. forming. and
-ny these trees aHnear to have died, still b.
r,eryaon new bui4 VII he found.
-rls':, and even til" grass in many places. in new
p&-sdiows, is said 10 have been killed by the
~ in Tie forePsrt Of March. Still the wheat is
s . boxing very well in many portions Of the
f
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
q II our good and wholesome counsel has

'S Il our good and wholesome COUNSEL has
needed " The Homes of the People, are now heal.
1 -'Ppy and tourishing in new vesture. The old di
4. WI, worn appearance, has given away to new and
4 ,'1 'neeFu' reflections. Good sound health per
' "noe household and the Stock out doors have
''nel'ed and frjsk around the pasture with an
s 5'..s oI animal life and style. Why this change !
|' mas caused it? The use of Porter's Pscforql
''e' &c sctic Pills and Porter's Tonic Eiirir
''e'a'el' reused the latent energy and restored
'e' III every frame, and the Horses Oxen Cows
- nave not been forgotten, but have met with
~P'S's from the Use Of Dr. Porter's Horse and
'sI' Houses, Barns and Fences are renewed
h.. coat Of Paint and Oil, purchased at DR..
D'D8 StoFe-thc beds and bedsteads have been
''a sleep disturbers by the use Of Porter's Bed Bug
'"e cellars and garrets have become exempt
!, s' ana depreciation, by the use of Porter's
g. I'M and Feyrsin Poison and a noon snooze
b., enjoyed without molestation, bv the power
f'y Fo''on Paper, floating on little sweet
,,, IL saucer, nveigling flies to their last repose
49,, "9O' being thoroughly established attention
u appropriate and needful ddorning-
r.. =" person may be secured and all repuIsive
y ooViated, by the use OF Dr.. Porters Trico-
p,,,.. Cream of Lilies for identifying the Hair
1., 'i4k Of FtoUers for improving the color and
b5g,, ~ 'He complexion, and Tor removing Freckles
'Hp'es and Eruptions To such desirable
cu. f,a. - pleasure and profit, all will arrive, who
ksS y " forter's Drug Store, corner of Main and
b~s B.,a Pa, such as they need of Dr. Porters
k.s =, ''' nHd FrD,ilv NaRts.- and follow the
HEpIcvs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
.~TxnucEuESrs TO FARXERs.-The p!es

.-TxnrcENExrs TO FARMgRs.-The present
!, one of trouble and national perple1I'e' We are
,sned with war. All classes Of business Is dePress
,,} money is most emphaicaily cash article Bust
., o,r cities is staguated- merchants failing and me-
~, ont Of employment. In fact, almost all business
.,t dIing the soil, has come to dead stand Yet
,,5.tandng all this depression Of business people
cat and the farmer must raise enough adequate to
i.nap6 Thousands Of farmers and farmers sons
enlisted aud gone to fight their country battles
.oIiers must be fed and it behooves every farmer,
., 70 mt in double crop of grain and vegetables
war continues any length Of time provisions Of all
will be in great demand. They will be needed and
r. h, had. Produce OF all kinds will bring large
:. and the farmer will receive ready market and
:. ,ompeusalion for his products
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

RGJ- CoURT PRoCEEDINGS-SEcoND WEEK
Though vast amount of business wa. transacted dur
iEs the second week of Court yet but little of it of
public interest The following jury trials were had
John Frazer Joseph c. Bates ct ur-Issue directed
by the Court After hearing, verdict for the defendant
by order of the Court.
O. p. Ballard Us. " T. Shoemaker (! Gi.-TLis was
action in eecment commenced in IS4S, for 81 acreg
OF land in Granville township. The jury found verdict
for defendant. Plaintiffs counsel for new trial
for filed.
Adaine Morley by her nsr! friend " p. BostrOrt
r. ~. COoi5augh and Geo. Cooibaush-The defendants
sued in action OF Trespass for damages sustain
ed by Adane Morley. July 4. 1857 in fight between
Merely and Coolbauzh, growing out OF right OF way
across CoOlbaughs farm. The jury found verdict for
plaintiff Of $I52.
James Wheeler decreed divorce from the bonds
ofmatrimony entered into with his wife Diantha Wheel
Lucy Hcrnbeck granted divorce from the bond,
OF matrimony entered into with her husband, Samuel
Hognbeck.
Lindsey Graham granted divorce from the bonds
OF matrnony entered into with his wife Polly Graham.
AMI Bruen granted q divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony entered into with his wife, Abby Ann Bruen.
Garia Brown granted divorce from the bonds Of
natrinony entered into with her husband. H. g. Brown
9-Na IL bCfAND' an Attorney o Lu@eTHe county was
admitted and with license to practice in the
erlI Court. Of this County.
In the matter of the petition OF the citizens of Orwell
township for change in the place of holding the gener
a. township and special elections Of said township the
Court make order directing that election be held
at the usual place Of holding elections in said township
the second Saturday Of June next for the purpose
determining the question Of changing said elections from
the school house Orwell hill the house Of s. T.
Washburn, Orwell kill said election to he subject to
al the provisions OF the laws relating to such elections
and to be held and conducted in the provided By
such aw.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
.a- MORE VOLUNTEERS DETAINED AT SUN

.a- MoRE VoLUNrEEEs DETAINED AT SUI
Another company of volunteers, the Troy Guards,
|, BRADFORD county, was detained at this place on
,.,oay says the Sunbury American of the 18th inst.
I'D 10 be cared for by our citizens until next day
-, 4. some bad management in this matter. Why
,,,,.r should be so oftcn detained at this point
h.. no provisions is made for them, either by the Gov
S,s,t or Railroad Company, is hard to say. If the
s-guca: wishes to prevent their coming, they should
measures to arrest their progress at the starting
,-
i. Volunteers f5ofn this County have all had an op-
,,.y to test tae hospitality Of the SunbGry people,
"A ar =. speak in glowing terms OF the readiness and
,e.s with which their wants were mjustered to,
q viii ever retain a good name with the people Of
III County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

BE- SLANG PHRAsEs.-This is certainly an
inventive age and the progression that Young America
making in phrasioogy and manufactured expressions
most emphaticaiy demands dictionary of their vocab
uary in order that the unsofsticated listener may
prehend their peculiar language. For instance if Young
America is embarrassed in pecunary matters. he has
9 nary red he can't raise the soap" Money is
known to them by various names, such as " tin, ," sh
ners," the ready, the auliierous, ~" spondulcs &C.
and lie has duty perform, he can't Go it too quick
or too much" 1.-The gets into difficulty, he has muss
or set to-, aud he reproves angry vehemance by sug
gesng to the enraged party that he needn't put him
self into cast iron preparation He has particular
residence, but hangs OUT or stops" In where
people pay. Young America - shells out" po
nies up or forks over" and if he asks for credit lie
wants to run his face" Young America never becomes
intoxicated, but frequently goes bender gets
brick in his hat ~" blind drunk or slightly up"
II he has any pecularities that is his style and his
favorite ejaculation is bully" If melancholy he is out
of sorts :" down in the mouth" got the blues" and
if his purse is empty hs is " strapped" hard up.-
If he rides out he has &" twoJOty nag" and generally
holds the ribbons" length. Ii you contradict
hin he protests that he of your lip"
sequently you must dry up" simmer down." cut it
Short" or " cork up aud bust"
These but few OF the modern expressions in gen
eral with Young America. Altogether they would
swell volume larger than Webster's Unabridged.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
Av OLD RESIDENT GoNE.-EzEKIEL

Ax OLD RESIDENT GoNE.-EzEK1EL
= Sanding Stone, died very suddenly at the
I5.e % Of his son, wn GRIEFls ESD, on the hrss day
r.r He was standing in the door, when he suddenly
.b. ground, and when taken up life was extinct Ct
~. horn near Albany, New York, and was rs
I y ,' and for 10 years had resided in Susquehanna
,s,r, counties He had lived for many years at
-.,;aance-had been an enterprising and active
md contributed largely by his labOra in settling
Do-tion of the Co lnty.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
HOTEL
Near tse Barclay Railroad terminals.
TOWANDA, PEMN'A.

TT R. JORDAN respectfully informs the
i the public that nc has leased the weknown tav-
ern stand formerly occupied by u. T. CARRIER in the
lower part of the borough of Eewanda, which having
been reftted and thoroughly furnished he invites the
patronage of the pnblic with every confidence that he
can give entire satisfaction TO such may favor him
with call.
Hrs BAR will be kept stocked with the hest qualities OF
LIQUORS. and the best brands Of CIGARS.
Extensive stabng is connected with the house and
reliable attendants will cn'y be kept.
No pains expense wi he spared 10 de.erve tho pat
nags Of the public and tho charges viii Re reasana
bic.
To~sris, ApE r 1871,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
rso Bradford County Teachers Asso.

The Bradford County Teachers Asso-
"a - ho,d its next meeting at the New Church, in
io' ~. first Friday in June. Questions connected
Igri'A' ,;.ct Of education will he discussed. Rev.
y I,xpoS "a and Rev DAFIrs Cook, have been appoint
f. -arers; LINERS Misses MARY IvIsoS and RosESA DURAND'
-'..-, ~. and Miss MARY CAMP and Mr.. P. P. Bliss
20! the OCCASION All interested are invited to
EaisT' W GEO. D. SCorr, Rec. Sec.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

/ OST-Some days since, on the pnblic
IL highway between the house Of Dr. Cranda and
Charles Il. Browns Mill, BLACK LEATHER BAG,
containing Dressing Case, and a number OF other ar-
cles useful TO the owner liberal reward will he paid
for the of the bag and its contents left at Dr.
Z. Crandas G. L. WARD.
Towanda Nav Is lSsl-Iw
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

Il ter for the benefit of the hsolrent Earr,--To my
creditors.
Take Notice. have applied TO the Honorable the
Judges of the Court of Common Pleas Of the County
OF Bradford for the benefit of the Insoven Laws Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and they have appoint
ed MONDAY the 9th day of May next, at clock, p.
% to hear me and my creditors, at the Court House in
tbe Borough q TQ4an6a& when dsd where you may ac
tsndG y4l teiHs Ff6PW
/, M6peh =, 1851 ARA SLATER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
1oc4L AND GENERAL.

7, tb.se times Of war, there have been
- Companies organized at this place among which
''r'4 CJTf Union Card" Home Guards'"and Black
sths Ths Litter have the largest company, and are
'ra' g., che best disciplined.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
Towands, April p, 1861.
SNYDER HOUSE,
WAEERLY, y. y.

NANERLI, y. y.
4 FOUR story brick cdicc near the depot has large
- airy rooms, elegant rayors. ard well furnished is
owned and conducted by G. WARgORD with desire
to please first class patronage, i open for night trains
and passengers called up 81 desired Board 80 ~ 400
week, and single meals Is cents. barn near hy
Horses kept so cents per day Passenger trains east
l2.@3, 4.40 and Il, M. 4.O3 p. IN. to Enghamton.-
West 542, S4l a. NJ al y. s. a. 70 Eimra. Stages
south twice day.