davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

q. of. for Dee Moines.-Hon. w. II. CuRTIss,
PETER MELEEDY, and DR.. SPRAGUE, left for
Des Moines on Friday last On Monday,
Hon. A. F. BR51S; and Judge CONVERSE Of
Butler county, took their leave.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Co. K.-Our boys have left Benton Bar
racks, and are again engaged in guarding
bridges. We were in hopes that their work
Of this kind was done long ago. The regi
inent Is stationed on the North Missouri
Read
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Aid Seeiety.-why don't the Secretary Of
the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society keep US
posted upon the doings Of that honorable
body. We want people abroad to understand
that we have such benevolent institution
among US.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Bo,oliny Saloon.-LovEJoY is preparing
to add forty feet to the building occupied by
him Is :, saloon, making it eighty feet in
length, which he will 6t up for bowling
ALLY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10
EMPLOYMENT!
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health in
very few weeks by very simple remedy after having
suffered several years with severe lung affection, and
that dreadful disease Consumptionis anxious to make
known 10 his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send kcopy Of the pre-
scrpon used, Gree Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The
only object Of the advertiser In sending the Prescription
IS to benefit the afflicted and spread Information which
he conceives to be invaluable and he hopes every suffer
will try his remedy it win cost them nothing and may
prove a blessing. e .f - .~-
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
(n34mS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Empire Club.-Ncw Workers will please
not forget the meeting of the " Empire Club,
at j. B. PowEBs' Office tomorrow Saturday.
evening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10
8. D. DEvlNE

wholesale and Retail Dealer and Manufacturer o. Con-
fectonery Is selling Assorted Steam Refined Stick
Candy at 10 cents per h by the box and at retail only Is
cents per n. Eastern manufacturers beat that II you
can! Fruits at Wholesale. Remember the place, two
doors north of the old post Office building, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Notice.-The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers of the Cedar Valley Joint Stock
Agricultural Association will be held pursu-
ant to adjournment at the Horticultural Room
in Cedar Falls on the Goth day Of January,
1862, at / o'clecks PIX.
PETER MELENDY, Re.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

List OF the Dealers, Professional Men, Manufacturer.
Falls, and advertising in the GAZETTE. Persons havin
business in this place under any Of the follow
ing heads respectfully requested to call the partf
named in this list.
DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Carpenter T. d. &H.H. Miller 4 Wilson.
Hatch & Allen. Rosenbaum NJ. 4 Co.
Henderson A. Tondro 4 Reyes.
vansaun Hunt 4 Co. a. ..
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, &c.
Mstchkiss y. A.. Agent Nichols A. L.
HARDWARE.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Bishop Benjamin Miner Bryant.
CLOTHING, HATS. CAPS. &c.
Berry q. Calm 4 Geismar.
Trowbridge A.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
D.h"ler O. II. Son. Tro"bridse A.
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEwELRY.
Wilcox Smith.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
LEATHER AND sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Grant o. l..
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUITS.
Devine D. d.
FLOUR. FEED, AND CUSTOM GRINDING.
Fox Sheldon. Miner g. N.
TAILORING.
B'rys. piess0nP.
TANNING MILL MANDATORY.
Overman II. O.
CABINET WARE SATISFACTORY.
Keller John.
DENTISTRY.
Marsh I Gross.
rAKN s7ook.
Mulia-ky A. sprague George;
AMBROTYPEs, &c.
Patterson r. Pickefill Frank.
BANKERS.
Case wm.P. Townsend Z Knapp.
HOTELS.
American House. Carter House.
PHYSICIANS.
Bryant IA. Lathrop ~; q;
Kerr John. Mese'H II. H.
ArroRNEYs.
Allen Chapman. Grain Stafford.
Card l. w. Powers J. b.
vanBuskirk 8. b.
NOTARY PCDLIC AND GENERAL AGENT.
Brown J. II.
MILLINERY.
McNally As. vanBuskizk Al.
SELECT SCHOOL.
Mathews Miss.
BARBERIN1 AND HAIRDREssING.
Lippold Morris.
AGENCIES
wheeler wilson's Sewing Nachnes-Nrs. r. Hodgen
Fairbanks Scales-vanSaun, Hunt / Co.
Print Paper-Bishop BENJAMIN.
FOR SALE.
Printing Press. NJ. Overman Co.
Horse and BuRTy--W. II. Sessions.
Farms and Town Lot'-A Mullarky,
Timber xs-s. 4. Bishop.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10
CHICAGO MARKET.

CRrcAao, January 6, 1861.
LIVE HOGS-S2120s2 s.
DRESSED HOGS-$2. Goa $780,
WIIEAT-No 2, Red Winter in store II cents. No. /
Spring. In store. 7o@70a; No. 2 In store, 64}GG5ic.
FLOUR-Spring extras quoted at $3.35Ql3 60 though
2T6 brls Cedar Falls" brought 1870.
BEEF CATTLE-S2. 25GI2. 10.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Public Schools. Public Schools COM
laenced again on Monday last, after two
weeks vacation for . holiday frolic.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

kapyers and Doctors.-There are five doc
tors and eight lawyers in this place, all prac-
6cing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

School Matters in Black HACK County,
From the report of the Secretary Of the Boart
Of Education, we CLEAN the following items ir
relation to school matters in this county,
The report embraces that period between The
dates Of October 9Th, 1860, and October 4tf
1861:
Number Of schools in the coutry, TO-
Number Of pupils attending school, 2,a47.-
Number Of teachers, males, A, females 81
Average compensation Of teachers per week,
males, 1921; females, 1915. Aggregate
amount paid teachers during the year, &c.
1880. Amount of teachers fund in hands
'of District Treasurers. $1,942,96.
Visiting the Public Schools.-The schoo!
visitors Of the past week, 4 list of whom was
published in our last, will have report for
publication in next GAZETTE. We understand
that the visitors designated by the commit
teo, faithfully performed their duty, in visi.
ting the schools, and it is hoped that their
successors will follow their worthy example.
The following is the list prepared by the
committee for next wssek:
Mr.. GooDRIcH's SCHOOL,
Monday Jan. 18th. NJ. Overman and
lady, W. Pierce and lady.
Tuesday Jan. 14th-S. Fox and lady, Mr..
RehInler and lady.
Wednesday Jan. 18th Rev. L. B. Fifcld
and lady, Mr.. Hodgen and lady.
Thursday Jan. l6-Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Mr.
Rarnum and lady.
Nh. wILcox's SCHOOL.
Monday Jan. i3th-Mr Schemerhorn and
lsdx. Mr.. Bancroft and lady.
Tuesday Jan. 14th-Chas. Clark and lady,
Mr.. Wilson aid lady.
Wednesday Jan. 15th-Rev Mr.. Water-
bury and lady, B. F. White and lady.
Thursday Jsn. l6th-Geo. Hoffman and
lady, Mr.. Graham and lady.
Friday Jan. 17th-Mr. Bogart and lady,
lr. Simmer and lady.
MISS BARwARD's SCHOOL.
Monday Jan. lsth-Mr. Strong and lady,
P. NeleDdy and lady.
Tuesday Jan. l4th-Mr. and Mrs. Bradley,
Mr.. Coburn and lady.
Wednesday Jan. 15th-Mr. Bnhmler and
lady, Mr.. Miller and lady.
Thursday Jan. 16th-Geo. Phiipot and la
dy, Mr.. Palmer and lady.
Friday Jan. l7th-Rev. Mr.. Waterbury
and lady.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

DUBUQUE MARKET.
DuBuQUE, January 9, 1869.
WIIEAT-Quoted at 506h55c.
DRESSED PORK-fl .0002.20.
OATS-lac.
C0RN-15@lGc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

Young America. The rapid strides Young
America is making in this place arc truly as
tonishing and we may well say alarming.
We hardly ever go upon Main street in the
evening without receiving an ample SUPPLY
of facts to substantiate this declaration. 1t
is painful to hear little boys, htt ten years
of age, using the most horria oaths; to see
youngsters squirting tobacco juice or putting
away, unblushingly, at cigar. We often
ask the question, without sarcasm, Do their
mothers know that they are out? We
CHANGED into a saloon the other evening, and
were surprised and panied to see quite con-
gregation of boys, the oldest Of whom could
not have been over seventeen, huddled
around billiard table, upon which four Of
their number were trying their hand at n
half string, as we heard remarked. What
is this community coming to, if even the
children are becoming saloon loafers and sa-
loon patronizers These boys that we found
at the biliiard-table, we see daily, we are &C.
quainted with their parents, and feel it a du-
ty to issue a warning TO both. Parents can
not be too watchful of their children. The
habits acquired in youth will have bearing
upon all after life. Childhood is an impor-
tant period-the period in which the seed is
sown that shall produce the harvest in after
years. As the seed is so shall the fruit be.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10
EVCHANGn

EXCHANGE
On New York, Chicago, and Dubuque for sale at the
Exchange Office OF E. B. HArcH and the highest price
will also be paid for Eastern Drafts Eastern currency,
and Gold. 4. d. HATCH.
CEDAR FALLS, May sth, 1861. 8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

School Lands.-See notice of sale Of school
lands in another column.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10
CEDAR FALLS BUSINESS DIRECTORY

List Of the Dealers Professional Men, Manufacturers
alphabetically arranged,dong business IN Cedar
Falls, and advertising in the GAZETTE. Persons having
business transact in this place under any Of the follow
ing heads respectfully requested to call the parties
named i'm this list.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-10

against. Every worthy lady shuddcrs at
the thought Of so many of the promise and
hope of the land being drawn within the
death darts Of this mighty acontias. They
hear of this and that gentleman friend falling
a victim to the serpent's sting. They won
der thai the destroyer is not crushed by
the common sense portion of the community.
Do they always act as if they belonged to
that portion? Intemperance may be checked
by statute law, but it can only be annihila-
ted by the moral law.
We believe that no man, unless very low
in degradation and sin, is beyond the power
Of woman's Influence. This power will reach
him, when he is lost to every other influence
that may be brought to bear. Woman has
her own peculiar weapons. There are few
men that can Withstand a woman's appeal
to their better natures; but when it is sought
to win the victory through the agency Of the
broom stick or the dish-cloth, there arc few
indeed that will be mtimidated or morally
benefittedby such application. Man, though
he be considered an ass, is very tractable,
when the fairy hand of woman is stretch ed
toward him, even when she coaxcs but to
put bride on his tongue, or to instruct him
in the science of moral philosophy. We love
to please the ladies, and are always grieved
to do or to say anything that will displease
or offend them. But when we chance to act
in contrariety to their opinions it pains us
much to hear them complain and storm at us
afar off, coming to our ears only through the
echoes Of the storm or the agency ola news
paper squib, with an anonymous signature.
Ladies feeling it their duty to warn gen.
tleman friend Of his faults will accomplish
more good by going to the person in ques-
ton than they will by tattlifg his failings to
all the rest Of tho town. This latter mode |
of accomplishing good is too much like
broom-stick application. No man will be
offended by being instructed in moral phi
losophy by lady friend it is rather source
of qualification to know that one of the sex
takes so deep an interest in his welfare. ri
the instruction is not given with q spirit of
good will to man." as we are sorry to saw
is sometimes unfortunately the case, its effect
is by no means desirable. The victories oil
love are more complete and glorious than
those Of the sword.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

AlRirs at Camp Chase---HTOFe Attempts Of
the PEisonsFs 60 EscHPe.--TwO Of Nor.
Ean's spies ArreHted---PFOvOst Guard ut
CANT GHAsE, July 25. =,
EDs. LEADER Camp Chase looks quite
deserted again. About week since all of
the s5th and Ssth, except three or four
companies, went to Kentucky under the
command Of Lieut. Goi somers, to give
Morgan a warm reception with their old
Prussian muskets. Their departure leaves
only about 500 effective men here to guard
our 100 secesbpets. Quite s large num-
Der Of parOled prisoners, however, are
quartered here, under officers whose SER
vices could be obtained in case of an out
break The prisoners in No. especially
i continue to evidence disposition to escape.
Since their scheme Of writing letters in
milk was detected, an attempt was made to
1 undermine. Four or Ave holes were dis
covered running several feet under ground,
and in one case reaching very near the
walls. They were dug with some Of the
spades, secFeted from those sent in each
day to the prisoners, in the dirt concealed
under their hunks. One night the regi-
ment was deployed mot defled, as you
printed before) around, and detail was
sent in, which rooted them out. As pen
atty, the shantes where the holes were
found, were placed on half ratiOns, and de-
MED the privilege Of mail matter. A few
days since one Of the boards of the fence
was discovered sawed very nearly in two
ana a. ~-----f al'eirn was nhtnined- so as X
. be all ready to pass the eguards. ~ 3.
New prisoners are constantly arriving, {
squad Of forty having been brought in to-
day. Many who are brought innow seen
to be aged men. One old gray haired mar
was pointed out to me as the captain Of 9
guerrilla band, who had lately killed two
Of our lieutenants Two suspicious look
/ ing individuals were arrested in camp to
day, and placed in prison as Morgan
/ spies. Morgan's brother is now confined
: here with whom his mother tried to obtaiI
an interview, but when the Governor tolc
! her that ifhe had his way he would ham
l the whole family, she sloped. ,-
/ Columbus is now beset with a Proves
D Guard, who arrest every soldier without
pass The citizens are disposed to com
plain of this as somewhat troblesome, ant
/ it is no fun for us to be halted a dozel
{ times TO exhibit our pass every time we
? appear in the city. alH
The weather here is pretty warm, al
a though not very many have suffered iron
e sickness. One young man died at the hos
q pital on Saturday, of black vomit but wit
5 this exception, no deaths have occurred.
e Yours, u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

Arrival at Columbia--NIgh AIarms-Des-
truetion Of Bridges near NashUillS--briGgs
near Coiumhia repaiFs9-Rinh Iadiand
and Forty-frtt Ohio reported to be on their
y tsatbto Nashville.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, July %, 1862.
EpIroRs LEADER; In compliance with
m order from Gen. Nelson, we reported to
Gen. Nogley commanding this post on
Sunday morning last, We made forced
march from Athens, Alabama, to Reynolds
Station, where we were compelled to re-.
main four days for transportation. Weare
encamped on a beautiful hill in the out
skirts of the town. The force now at this
point, includes four guns of KOnkle's
Battery, the other two pieces being on de-
tached service. Considering that an at
tack is hourly looked for, our force is not
as heavy as it should be. The first night
of our arrival here the cavalry pickets
were driven in, and reported heavy force
Of the enemy within three miles Of the
town. Our guns were promptly put into
position commanding the road by which
the enemy would approach. The battery
was supported by three companies Of the
18th Pennsylvania. Gen. Negley stated
that if he (the enemy made an attack that
he would come in heavy force; and ad-
a--~szfIIg ElTvup. rVTUvrI 5UIu IIv' WV Iiiss.-'
have no Murfreesboro' affair here. want
to see your men stand to the pieces until
every round of ammunition has been
1 fired at the fOe.P Lieut.. Porter answered
him that he need have no apprehensions
on that score The General remained neal
the guns all night For some unknewu
reason the enemy did not make dash, and
at daylight the men were relieved.
Last night we were in hopes to obtain
an undisturbed rest, but we had hardly
closed our eyes before the Generals order
IL rode into camp with an order to hitcl
up, have one days rations prepared, anC
hold ourselves in readiness to move at {
moments notice-that q force of {, ,50I
were marched on Franklin, Tenn, The re
: suit Of this was that we were up all night
and did not receive orders to unhitch unit
clock this morning. Franklin is abou
thirty miles from this place, and twenty
miles from Nashville.
: ID have just seen and conversed with
gentleman who left Nashville to-day. H
stated that the bridge seven miles from
Nashville, on the MurfreesbOro pike, wa
destroyed by the rebels last night; tn
troops were under arms all night, and tina
an attack was momentsrily expected. Tn
bridge which was washed away about
mile below here has been repaired by tn
Michigan engineers and mechanics, an
the first train passed over to-day. Tn
bridges between Reynolds Station, Tenn
and Athens, Ala, viii soon be completed
which will give US uninterrupted railroa
communication between Nashville an
Huntsville, and enable the Quartermaster
to supply the troops with full rations.
tits reported here that the 9th Indian
and 4lst Ohio are on their way to Nash
vile If so they will pass through her
tomorrow.
, Will endeavor to keep you posted re
garding movements through this section
Yours, in haste,
ED. T. P
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
The Ohio RelIef AssoeIatIor.

This Association held its weekly meeting
at Ne. 537 H street, on Thursday evening.
Reports from the committees to visit the
hospitals showed but few additions Of Ohio
patients A large number have returned
to their regiments, and the remainder gen
orally are doing well.
On motion, the committees to visit the
various hospitals we're instructed to inquire
into the losses Of clothing by Ohio soldiers,
and if found to have been lost by the cas-
ualties Of war, to lay the facts before the
surgeon in charge, in order that clothing
may be obtained for them under the recent
joint resolution passed by Congress.
On motion, Mr. Seh1ckers, Of the Treas
ury Department, was added 10 the commit
tee to solicit funds for the association.
A neW hospital has been established near
lexington, called SPrague hospital
Washington Republiea'l, 26th. -baIItI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
RecruitInG in the Country.
Cur.uooA FAILS. July %. Is

CUYAHoaA FALLS, July %, 1862.
EDS. LEADER Under the call for an
additional force for the army of the Union
of 100000 men, the Military Committee of
this District have apportiOned to this town
thirteen men as our quota of the 1O4th
Regiment. The people of this place heard
/ the alarm which had been ,snnndad erA
| promptly set about the work they had to
do. Lieut.. D. N. Lowrey of the 104th, and
H. Mckinney, Esq, one Of the County
Committee, called meeting of the citizens
on Friday evening, the 25th, which was
largely attended, and addressed by the
fighting parson of the bloody 7th, D. C.
Wright. His speech was one worthy of
the man, brimful of patriotism of the
right stamp diversified with what he had
seen and heard of the Unionism of the
people Of Eastern Firginia-a loyalty
which exists only while you are the strong
est party, and while they extend to the
hungry, tired soldier the hospitality of
their homes, they notify some squad of Sc
cesh that chance to be near by of his pres
ence, that they may capture him and
make another addition to the museum of
Yankee soldiers which has already aceu-
mulated in the tobacco houses at Rich
mOnd. At the close of his speech s. W.
Mcclure, Esq, came forward and said that
in addition to the already munifcent
bounty of $50 offered by the county of
Summit to each recruit for the lO4tb, he
would give $40 each to twenty men that
should enlist Mr.. T. W. Conneu came
forward with the same offer to the same
number, and the result was that in twenty
four hours We had enlisted from our midst
eighteen men. This is an evidence of ster-
ling feeling and sense Of right in this
matter yet among our people. And the
men that are going from among US are
men, not boys-brawny-shouldered, broad
breasted men; men that can and will fight
if they have the opportunity; men who
have brains as well as muscle, and If the
104th average as well as those enlisted
among US, no division Of our great army
win be ashamed to receive them. I have
just learned that the township of Boston,
in this county, has again responded to the
call Of our country. She has raised nine
out Of eleven (her quOta) for the 1O4th.-
With voting population of 200, she has
now enlisted and already in the army, over
O4s hundred. Hurrah for Boston GIori-
Gus BOstOnl May her shadow never grow
less. s1aAaGg G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29

7 A powerful military force, consisting Of
portions Of The corps commanded by GEN
erals Sherman and Curtis, has been dis
patched to take part in the siege Of Vieks-
burg. The intention seems TO be to take
the place, and thus open the Mississippi
river, at all hazards We may look for
stirring news from that quarter before
long, The presumption is fair that the
force now employed against the rebels at
vieksburg, is competent to insure the occu-
patton Of ihe place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
P0ST-0EEleE TIME.TARLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT .FOR
the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleve-
EASTER WAY, daily for BusIalo Boston, New York,
arrives 9.O5 P. n; closes 800 A. n -ai-l
THRoUGH NAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. r., SD P H.; closes 200 P H.
PITFsBuRaH Way, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti-
sill0n Steubenvile, B. & o. B. B., arrives sl5 A. H.
closes S.2jA. NJ .-. 1El
.THRoUGH PITTSBURGH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives $50 P. n; closes 4:l3 P. NJ
CINCTEEATI WAY, ,COluu bus napolis St Louis
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9.l0 P. n.
closes 1000 ?. n
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. NJ 500
WEsTERs WAY. Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
THB0UeH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives 9.l0 P. T.; closes $50 P n
SASDUsKY WAY, Elyria va NORTHERN Division, ar
riyss al $40 A. X; closes i;f5 P. p. AL.
-MAHoSISe WAY, Warren ana Youngstown arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. NJ; closes 500
RocKPoRT, Dover, sheffield, North RidgsYiIle, &C.,
arrives and closes on Tuesday THURSDAY and sarur-
BAN, Brecksvills, Copley, &C.. leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays az 7oO A. NJ arrives Mondaysanu tTl-
SIiGEoS CESTTa, Granger, HinokIeY, North Royal
ton leaves Tuesdays and saturdays az 100 A. n; ar
rives Mondays aud Fridays at 5.O0P. II. M
WsRRESsvnHEi daily, arrirss to;l5 A. n closes
'' EGsT 6IEvEIASDa and Euclid daily, arrives 900 N;
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery is
usually hour latter than the time CT arrival Of
trains
siaii ana drop Letters are required By law to be
ali City Circulars are required 20 Be prepaid with
So Once open from I'D A. n. to 7.sa P n
E C0WLES, P. 81