davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04

=
THE ROMAN SENTINEL. When
was destroyed, there. were mani
in the ruins of it who were alI VI 4
found In different situations Tbs
some found IN the streets, Ss If 6
been Attempting to uaako lhaiE =
There werc some found III tltd 81
bers: but where did they ina
Sentinel? They found bine
the city gate with his hand III
the war weapon, wtIere be Iiall
by his captain; and there
ems threatened him; tfScrS ||s
stream rolled, bad he si16d
and there. alfera thone ~ ~
ed away, Han Ne lpund
tiAns learn to elRnd "a t q
they And their duty VII III
tain them.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04

- WEES GOvgFnment g affiliated, TIE %.
iitic.f doctors generally apply leSchts b
its chest = rs
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04
NOTICE TO rEAoHnRs.

TIME COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINATION meet
i at Diamond Springs, on the Second and Fourth
Saturdays ofeach month ,at9 O'Clock A. N.
All Teachers should recoect that their certificates
hold good for one year only, from their date, and
should be renewed by a re-examinaton, at the ex-
piratlon Of that time. No Teacher can be legally
employed, or draw the public funds, on certificate
older than one year.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04

fs1I'11 Re
= -
isi,d
ilifs Il, = Z -
man iitsi ~ e. =
4. CblI1ed -
torIrtnaf nj .ilII |'' - :.
preston 6fesass
uass in ne nTS<;lif
tainly ~ snsliarIjei1 - =
Easily dinheaSsa ,SIif'
cost for Insssnce. g : s
an .naIan: illusiIs..se ai's !. ses ..'... ss. /:
| on entering q l,auns wei
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04
NATIONAL ISESTAc'HANT!
HA% FRANCISCO Hos SE,
}, H. MILLER R~.....PRoPRIET0R.

IT, Eatti. located on the stage road from
~ -" iir 20 Nevada Territory, AZ miles east
- ' 20 .c-rvillf, and i'g miles west Of Straw
r..Fi .' =. rHDI 4, the best of Accommodations TO
IT,, - D.. u. Travellers. Every pains will be taken
t. -. ..,-,rc satisfaction, in entertainment and
hai -. al who may favor it with their patron.
s!...4e =. patronage is respectfully solicited.
Au.4f J. H. MILLER.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04

SupT Public Schools for n Duratu County.
Diamond Springs, August eth, 1871
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04
The MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
a n I. w k = & IA N u a Rs
.. ". esLwIcEs, W.. A. JAHUARV.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-10-04

IIV u1TStOUK Ht1 TOT IIO! 1IV I1ttu uU-
fed us to perplex him 7
And SO it was; an unobserved change
of place, as either sister resumed her sta
tion beside little Betty, who had Scampcr-
ed away after glow worm. added to the
dcepened twilight, and the lovers embar-
rassment, had produced the confusion
which gave poor Patty a night of misery,
to be followed ny a lifetime of happiness.
Jane was almost as glad to lose lover. .as
her sister was to resain one. Charles has
gone home to his fathers to make prepa-
tOns for his bride.
Archibald has taken great nursery
garden, and there is some talk IN Aber-
leigh, that the marriage of the two sisters
is to be celebrated on the same day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
~ YORR mARKRr-Mnr ,.

LEG IdLE0 aAFU.t
lI.OUR--Aiarkst scarcely 20 Arm and isss doing,
prices. however, are unchanged Market CLOSING
ssiss 500 bbls At SSO5a5Io sor supsrans state;
vesterni S5,2565,50 for common 70 medium extra
Westerni t6,53n5s50 for common TO good shippint
trands extra round hoop Ohioi s5,62as 81 for tras
CANADA FElOUR-Markst dull and scarcely
g nm salss SO obls at S525e5lo for spring. 20 a
. RYR =! .oUK-nEri-st quiet and steady. ssIss
,,I GoS.A EAL1Es5Ees rules steady. Sales l5O
WHfsKY-Narsat opensd quiet and closed
hrmer SALES 1870 - Is 3, 25<Af2i' State; 2la25o
HRATENarkrt quiet and without material
change in prices Sales g. nn0 bush Canada clBb ht
western 4 gl7li l,sc0 bush Inferior white western
RYE-Market Is qulst and very firm At $685..
BARLEY-Marketd dull. Sales 500 bush Canada
.OORN-Markst less sctiyo but prices are IN.
changed. sa'es 2s 90 bush At b7ab9o for mixed
western IN store aud delivered. e4
OATS-Marlet is firm. Sales At s9afss for Iar-
ssv. oanada, western and state. The latter an e1-
RUGiR-RAwis Is very firm ssd demand less &C
tive. We gnote faig 20 E"od redning A. - As1Sc =
Rico; 2nbaEas Havana A. sSo
VOL ASSBa-Markat auist and unehange. Sales
pom K-RIarkat shsSe frmsr SALES SOO bhIs A.
9 .G2<Gl2 IS for mess; 2 2fnala5a for prime mess;
AIls Tor tntu ness 40 tnF Cnelce ceafs ath
l03s TO- prize, the Latter price cor small parcels
HHFP-Markst rules Quiet. Sales 90 bbla ai
mess: Sl2 0OAIs,6O for rspaoked mesIi Bl4.000l50C
for extra mess.
PRIsIR WEISS BEEF-Markst quiet and nom-
iaal AZ a1ana. d
RRRF FTABTa-Martrt Inactive.
fstue HIleAF's-Iu moderate demsud aud prices
slightly in buyers favor Sales $40 packages 445fc
for shoulders: 50s< for hens,
RAfinN sTipRS Market steady and unchanged
Sales 5sn boxes at T5Sc for common to fair short
ribbed 'ddles.
LARD-Market rules very firm with good de-
mand. sales 1877 hbls at 75fastSo
BUTFER-sellingN Nt lO8T7Hc for Ohio; lselSc
CHEEsE-Markst very arm and in fair demand
at 1880,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

We have news from General Burnside
During the last week Of April, an exPedi-
tIon vas fitted out for the destruction Of the
Albsmurle & Chesapeake canal, which af-
lords water communication between Abe
marie Sound and James River, via Norfolk
The work having been vainly attempted BY
Gen. Reno with land forces, Com. ReWRn
With . detachment Of marines succeeded
In Ons.day snd hall, in 50 Obslructing the
Cs1sl that two OF three months labor with
q drSdging machine win be necessary to
oIssr the channel Il is said It will be
easier Tor the rebels 70 cut new channel
thsn q clear this one. II Burnside in
teads rsmaining in the North Carolina
sounds, OF operating from thence upon
ForfoIk,W we do not see the necessity Tor thus
destroying this work, Is he has nOt only
oontrol Of its southern extremity, but he
could also uss il if clear, in Transporting
troops and stores toward the North. 1t
maybe. however, thst he intends operating
IN q different part Of his department and
desires e prevent the enemy from throw
ing f1Fcss upon his flank and rear by this
zouts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

A bill was prepared by the Military Com
mittee Of the Senate, which passed tha, body,
Approprlating sums Of money 10 several per-
sons aiding Gov. Dennison, soon after tho
rebellion broke out By amendments In the
House appropriations were stricken out for
H Phelps, as Pay master General; DR.. A.
Jones OF Cincinnati, Governors Add j.
W. Sill and Rodney Mason, Assistant adj.
Generals; George B. Wright Assistant Quar-
termaster General George Seater, Assist
ant CommissaFyi A. d. Bullock, Luoien
Buttles, P. D Fisher, Geo. B. Wright, Eras-
mus Gest A E shickle, B F. Martin, L
GWyune, R Champion, Geo. o Benhsm,
n simon and L Sullivant ss CommiSsa-
FieB Of Subsistence; leaving appropriations
for services rendered by 0. P. Buckingham
aud d B. Darlington, as Adiatant Generals;
David L Wood and Geo B. Wri ht, as Quar-
termaster Generals; Columbus Delano, Com
missary General; George @. Shumard and
W. L. McAlillen, Surgeon Generals, and Mar
tin Walker, Aid to the Governor. Thus
amended the bill became a law.-COl. Cor.
On Gasstts -D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
YORKTOWN EVACUATED
The STRONGHOLD Fallen.-..Our
q Troops In Possession.

By DISPATCHES frOm Fort Monroe yester-
day we have the highly important Informs
ton that the rebels have evacuated Yorktown
and retrea.ed up the Peninsula Our troops
E.sih possession Of the tortiacauOns, guns,
osnnuals;on, sqaipsse and other property
which lbe rebels aid not burn for fear Of their
sieht beng earlier discovered. Gen. NOolel-
l,nis vigorously pursuing the -rereAting iOe'
BE Gas sent cavalry, artillery and infantry in
pursuit. and has also sent his gunsoats up
Y6lk fivsf, while Franklin's division has
been sent bY transports mp the same river
Be siVss the sssuranoe that he viii push TIE
enemy to the VAN, and that speedily.
Whether the rebels will endesvOr to stand
4 Richmond, or whether the design is to
make torosd marches upon NcDOWsll's army
stFtsasrlcknburg in the hspe Of gaining q
rebel viototy thsrs, remains 70 be SEEN
Yosktokn Is about sixty miles from Rich
mond, which is shout the same distance from
FrederisksbuEg. laNa.l
2. s.-since the RbOvs was in type, addi-
slOaal dispatches have been received. Il is
said that the rebel force was 100000 men,
with 400 pieces Of field artillery. They
spiksd the heavy guns. JsR. Davis and
Gsa. Lee, rsbsl OOmmander-in-Ohisf, had
hssa at Yorktown, and all the Generals, sE-
ospt Msgrudsr, we're in favor Of svacuating.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

- Enom RiteaouFG Landing ana OoEtAtA'
Wshsvs news from Pittsburg Landing
up to 9 eo'clOok Of Saturday night. There
hsd been no fighting, but the troops were
saQsr for anothsr trial with the enemy as
soon the condition Of the roads should ren-
der an advance prastiosbls. What the
aooatraband neWs'' from that section may
be, We are not yet informed. The latest
dispatch says nothing Of any evacuation Of
Corinth, but on the contrary, We have the
rsport Of dessrters who must have left the
rsbsl lines on Thursdsy or Friday, who
represent the rebel army still ct OOrinth
TEo regiments, one of Tennessee and the
os6ar Of Mississippi, laid down their arms
aua rllassa 70 aght any longer, their time
having expired. This may or may not be
trua- Il Is reported that large numbers Of
dsssrters ere continually deserting the
rsbsl army. The news Of the fsl Of New
Orleans has dishsartcned them, giving
q Formidable enemy in the rear as we'll as
IN front
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05


Gen. Mitchell, at the conclusion of ser
mon preached 10 the Ninth Ohio Brigade
near ShelbyViIle, Tenn, took a huge rock
pulpit and occupied half an hour in deliver
ing one of the finest religious discoursss ever
heard. he commenced by saying ithst he
did not come there as the general command
ing, but IS man to man, and aiming for the
same state Of eternal happiness" Be insist
ed that the highest duty Of soldier was to
be Christian; religion heightened every
enjoyment, and better prepared him to dis
charge his duty. A chaplain who was pres
ent says: "It was 8 sublime scene; he left
an impzassion on the minds Of his auditors
never to be forgotten" The effect Of the
sermon was added to by the fact that the ser
vices were held on the mountain top, among
the ragged grandeur Of East Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
Ibs '.sksdaddls'' Of ths Rebel CoagFe.u,

sbs s.sksdaddIs'' Of ths Rebel Conars.a.
he Richmond papers are severely sarcas
dc upon the scared members Of the rebel OOn-
qreuS, who hastily adjourned and fed fOrfsar
that Mcclellan was at the gates of the city.
We have space here for only one extract,
ron The Wing Of the 72d ult.'
HFor fear Of accidents on the railroad the
rtsmpeded Congress left yesterday in a num-
~ Of the strongest newest canal boats
Thess boats are drawn By mules Of approved
1-ostnsss Of temper. To protect the stam-
r,s5ers from the snakes and bullirogs that
sbound along the line Of the canal, General
fTiDder has detBiled g regiment Of ladies 70
rssrsh in advance Of the mules and clear the
towpath Of the pirates. The regiment Is
armsd With pop guns of the longest range
The ladies' viii accompany the stampeders to q
6ssludad cave Ia the mountains Of HepeiGam,
and leave them there in charge Of the chill
drsn Of the vicinsga, until Mcclellan thinks
nTopoF 70 iet teem come forth. The ladies
fsl1rn b the defsnos Of their county"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

A dispatch states that some Of the Federal
vessels have passed New Orleans, bound up
ths river. OF the defsnces Of the river be-
tween New Orleans and Memphis We have
but very little information. Nearly the
'7h0Ie Ens Of the river, however, is 90 admi-
ra5ly adapted for dsienss on account Of the
blrEs which form the banks, that the rebels
must bsfrightened out Of ordinary valOT Il
hey fan to show spirited fights at Matches
Violsburg and other points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
ra q -
DIR. /. w. AVER



D.DELL b o q 3d.
His extraordinary aaeoass In TIE spoadT and per.
mansnt cure Of these diseases, 6 veil as sis d.
eases dat idrsstg lead % eoalumpos, has ELECTED
the Btrongelt testimonials from many Of the best
citizens OF Cleveland aud Vi inity.
Persons suffering from coughs, n GIT sseats bleed
ing at the lungs, general dsbiity, paiiiai dssine
imperfect sight, loss Of voice. enlarged nfek loss of
appetite, lansu0F, esspoBdeneg. heart complaint,
dineuty 0f breathing. diseases peculiar 10 women,
60, should apply immediately.
b his new system the remedy is carried directly
70 the diseased part and LURE T. ELECTED, e-sn
after all other medicines have been tried IN vain
~ The Patient begins 70 improve dom the VsTJ
day Of beginning to use the ms5icinss. They sFs
highly aoosOtatls to patients who cannot fake
i'ttrong medicines."
~ The Doctors charges are always reasonable
and especially ngIt to those n limit,d circum-
stances ra
The strongest testimonials from hundrsdS of the
belt pesPs in this section Of the country VIII Be
shown upon application. apl4-d&E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

The General has not yet gone into the
field. bat is still working labOriOusly at his
headduartsrs in this city in making the ne
eessary preparations for the move. We be-
lieve we are right in saying, be has not hsd
the transportation for the troops which rave
been in his command since it was given to
him, much less for the accessions which have
been made thereto. Consequently, If be had
moved, be could not have gone further than
the railroad would carry his command and
their equipage. he is being better supplied,
and will undoubtedly soon be on the march,
whittier we DO not know, prepared 10 do
good service RhssliRg Prev.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

A dispatch from Oorinth the 2eth to the
Noble Advertiser, says that body of Con-
federats cavalry hsd driven Federal regi-
nsnt out Of TuscumbIa, Ala, killing and
Wounding several. This Is doubtful, as no
previous notice had been furnished to other
rebel papers which have OOsinth dates down
70 the 2sth. A part Of Gen. Aitcbsll's force
is ct Tnscumbia, and until We have news
from Federal sources that such is the case,
We shall decline to believe this report.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
What the Rebel Papers say Of the Fall Of
New Orlerus. H

What the Rebel Papers say Of the Fall Of
New OrleGHs.a
No event Of the war seems to have cast
such 3 universal panic over the South as the
surrender of New Orleans. The rebels con-
sidered the. defsnses which commanded its
approaches invulnerable, and would scarcely
have been more astonished had they seen
President Lincoln drive to JEFF DsVis' door
IN Richmond and demand tho immediate sur
render Of the rebel capital, than they were
when the Crescent City was under Com
Farraeufs guns. We quote few sentences
from the leading Southern papers, to show
how this unexpected blow is received. The
Norfolk Day Book says that the only consO-
lation left them is the assurance that the iron
clad steamer Louisiana is "safe." But it
asks, Hwhst blundsring management is this," +"
that sends that steamer away from the city,
and leaves It ct the mercy of the foe 7 The
Day Book adds:
IWhile speaking on the subject VIC would
Hket to know if it is really true that our iron
clad vessels are not permitted to move an
inch unless by the orders of the Secretary of
the Navy2 We have heard it announced IS
a fact that such is the case, and that their
commanders sre tied up with such instrHc-
tions and restrictions as to completely pre-
vent them proving Of any value whatever as
a means Of iniuring the enemy. II this is
really so We think the sooner we procure
glass cases to put our iron-olsd steamers in,
to keep the enemy's wooden gunbOats from
hurting them, the better"
The Richmond Dispatch very aaiVsly says
that the news sis by no means agreeable
and adds this audscious lie;
HBut our great armies are still in the
aeld. They have not isllen-they have not
been worsted-tbey have always beaten the
enemy wherever they have encountered
him. When they shall have been beaten
and dispersed 90 that they can never rally
again, then it may be time 70 feel gloomy
sbout our prospects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

COrFsEPSndenoO
The Richmond Enquirer Of April SOth
contains the following correspondence be-
tween the Mayor of the city Of New Orleans
and Commodore Farragut the commanding
officer of the UnI.ed States flagship Hart
ford, of New Orleans, April 26th, 1882:
10 his EEeeIlsRey The Mayor Of Nsv Or
leans:
Sm-UpOn my arrival before your city
had the honor to send to your Honor Capt
Bailey, United States Navy, second In COM
mand OF the expedition, 70 demand of you
the surrender Of New Orleans TO me, as the
representative of the Government Of the
United States. Captain Bailey reported the
result Of an interview with yourself and the
military authorities. Il must occur to your
Honor that it is not within the premise of q
naval officer to assume the duties Of mill
tsry c0mmsndant.
came here TO reduce New Orleans to obe-
dience to the laws, and TO Vindieate the
offended majesty of the Government Of the
United States. The rights OF persons and
property shall be secured. therefore de-
mand Of you, as its representative, the IN.
qualified surrender of the city, and that tie
emblem Of sovereignty Of the United States
be hOisted over the City Hall, Mint and Gus
tom House by meridian this day. All hagsi
and other emblems Of sovereignty, other
than this of the United States, 70 be re-
moved from all the public buildings BY that
hour.
particularly request that you shall e1eF
else your authority to quell disturbances, re-
store order and call upon all the good people
of New Orleans to return at once to their
vocations, and particularly demand that no
person shall be molested in person or prop
erty for protesting sentiments Of loyalty to
their Government.
I shah speedily and severely punish any
person or persons whe shall commit such
outrsges IS were witnessed yesterday, by
armed men firing upon helpless women and
children for giving expression to their pleas
ure at witnessing the old flag.
am, very respectfully, your Obedient SER
want (Signsd)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

Phis, ss qpprshsaS wiu sAars ths yais Of Nsv
6rledas. 10 deluds ourselves with any
other hope ia now folly" It advocates the
destruction of every species Of property that
would benea. the enemy, and the removal Of
every thing Of value to themselves.
From these extracts the tone Of the Sonth-
ern press upon this important event can be
seen. CONSERVATION FelgnS throughout the
South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
Ne should think 50.

A few months ago, the rebels dared orr
navy to venture against the 'qmpregnsble'
Sorts and fOrtifcations which lined their coast
and rivers. But Hatteras fell, Hilton Head
fell, Roanake Island fell, DOneIsOn fell, Is
land No. 10 fsIl, Fort Pulaski fell, Fort Ma
con fell, and New Orleans has fallen, and
now the Dispatch says that if the federAls
wish to conquer them, they must go into the
interior. Perhaps, by this time, it has heard
from Mitchell in Alabama, and from Halleck
ct 0Orinth.
The Norfolk Day Book Of the 2sth ult
saws that the fall Of New Orleans "is by far
the most serious reverse Of the war. It
suggests future privstOn and want to all
classes Of society; but most to be lamsnted
Of all, it threatens army supplies" 1t ad-
Yisss the permanent obstruction of all the
hsrbors that they desire to keep from the
federal grasp, land abandon the impractica.
ble attempt to hold any point which cannot
be thus protected" Six months ago the
rebel press we're loud in their denun-
cisiion of the @barbarity" Of blockadinp
Charleston barOOr with stone, but then We
were trying to keep them in, while now they
are trying to keep rs out.
The Atlanta Intsllissncsr of the 9th ult.
says that it had looked for different result
from the boasts which had been made Of the
means Of defence ct hand. It adds: aNsm-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
CHIOAGO nIARKRT-n1n1 3.

FI,RUR-Market steady and arm.
WHRAT-Msrkst &0le higher. Sales ct sc
CSC f5r No l.
,oRN-mNrket active and 70 higher. Sales at
18<n29o IN store. 20
OATN-Market firm. -a.r
RuHETPFs-4,7oO bbls heuri 7,7oo bush wheat!
81 90 bush corn.
sHIPMRNTs-s,sa0 SO bbls -FOUR HO0O bushels
WheGf: 1s3 m bush c0rn
FElf5HTS-Firm and active.
CHAHGR-UnchAnged. Gold scarce, >
can't ursu7iuud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
CLEVELAND 3 ERIE B. B.

-
1872 sUMMEB ARRANGEMENT. 1881.
On and sfsr Monday, Mal ), 1ss2 Passenger Trains
Vfil run a. iOlloWF, SUNDAY exosptsoG
LEAVE OLEYELAnD.
1000 A. M.-MAIL TRAIH-stopping ct all sta
tion1 erospt Wfoklide. MsDtOT, Pelry, Union.
VfIie, 6aTbrook and BWanYille, and arTtves ~
Erie nt I:SO P. H.; DunkiFE s;55 2. Nj bunaio
5.25 P. r..
amp M.-OTNOINNATIE Tx pREsS-Train stop
ping at PaiuesViile, Aghtabula and 9irarq oni6i
and arrives ct Eria 400 2. n; Duaktrk s:Oo r.
M ; Buffalo lO;25 P. n
as p M.-OONNEAUT ACCOMMODATION, STOP
pil ct all sta'ions.
en- p M-NIGHT EXPRESS BTRAIH-Stopping ct
Painesvflle, Ashtahula and Girard onlv and ar
TiVes AZ Hrie at l2:C7 A. n Dunkirk ESQ A..
n; Buffalo GAIA. n.
LEAVE ERIE.
i:ss A. n. NIGHT WXPBHSs TRALH-Stopping 6 at
Girrrd, A6htabula and PaineITille, only; and ar
riTes ct OlsTsland ct $50 A \.
ll:l0 A. n. NAIL TRAIH-stopping ct all gtAtioEB
eT.ospt saybrOok, Unionyl le, Per " MeDtor,
and WiokliFs. aud arrives a. 'i' velan S.O5 Pm
l4O n, DAY EXPRESS JRAIN stopping at
Glirard, UOnn-Hut, Ashtabula and ainesVtle
only, and O. rfves In tleIeland at b:2OP P. n.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave Oonneay {
al 500 A 4 5t0uBing ct AL stations, arriving
At UloTBland ct s:l0 A. n.
An ths trains going westward connect IS OleyelAt
with trains for Toledo 0hioago Oolumpu1l Oineln
connect e Dunkirk With the trains Of the y. 4.
RAiroad, and ct Buffalo with those Of the Rev 10
Osntrnl Gnd BunalO New York City Railroadss
a. HOTTIHGHAA' supt