davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
BURLINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Bryant Stratton & Co. have recently
established in Burlington another Branch
of their chain of celebrated Commercial
Colleges. The inauguration is thus no.
ticed by the Times:
1.-The exercises attending the Inaugural
tion of Bryant, Strauton g. CO. BurliDg-
ton Commercial College occurred in the
college rooms, Barrows' Hall. Tuesday
evening. Quite large number of our
citizens, ladies and young men, were in
attendance. All who were present evinced
a lively interest in the enterprise, and ad-
miration was expressed for the tasteful
and business like manner in which the
rooms have been fitted up for their pur-
pose. Remarks were made by Rev. E.
Mix, Prof NJ H. Buckham, tile Principal,
Mr.. Gilbert Smith, Jr., Messrs E. w.
Peck. L. l.. Lawrence, Mr.. A. Corbin, the
Teacher of Penmanship and Dan Lyon,
Esq. Prof. Buckham's remarks, which
the most extended of any, went to show
the necessity and benefit of such an in
stitution as the Commercial College. lie
did not consider that it encroached on the
province of classical or literary education,
but was distinct branch of training
which our public schools did not impart,
but which was sadly needed in the COM
muniV by professional and literary, as
well as business men.
Mr.. f. W. Peck also urged the necessi-
ty of thorough mercantile education to
business men, and cited thu lack of il
among many of those calling themselves
such. The benefit which an institution
Of this kind could also confer upon the
young men in the community. 10 afford.
ing them a place where they could spend
their leisure hours with profit to tt EN-
selves and their employers. was also
strongly urged by several Of the speakers
The remarks of Messrs. Smith and
Corbin were in explanation of the system
of instruction 10 be pursued. The Ool
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

farmer, going in to many of the modern
Improvements of husbandry. AS this is
subject in which | am much interested,
as many of your readers know, | shall be
pardoned if | mention some things. in
which Mr. Hubbard as a farmer really ex-
cells; one is 10 the construction and size of
his barn; in this speak advisedly, for
his good wife accompanied me in recon-
noisance Of the premises from the cellar
to the cupola The plan of it must have
been by one who makes architecture a
business, for it is perfect in all its ar
rangements. One would think at first
sight that building of that kind, at an
expense Of fifteen hundred dollars, was a
great piece of extravaganza for farm,
but to look over the various apartments
and know that it includes every kind of
shelter three hundred acre farm needs
the cost is probably really less than that
of half dozen separate buildings, which
must be far less convenient than the whole
in one. The facilities for feeding ami
mails of all kinds, are far better than any
lever saw before, and which | would des-
cribe if Ame and space were ample; but
| was about to tell you part of the uses
of this valuable building. The middle
of the first floor is used for threshing
floor, though it is sufficiently capacious
for one end to- be used for carriages, &c.
One side of this long floor is devoted to
the use of horses, and the other to cattle,
including nurseries and hospitals, &c A
wing Of the building is used for a grana.
ry, and the upper floor for a storage room
for wool, farming tools and lumber. Be-
meath the whole is an excavation contain
ing apartments for swine, colts, poultry and
sheep, into which a fountain brings the
purist water, always at hand. Speaking
of sheep reminds me of small number
Mr.. Hubbard purchased while was there,
from the well known flock of Joel B.
Slack of Plymouth, whose residence
learned is about half mile from the five
corners, on the Hubbard farm. His
sheep are the full blooded Spanish merino
variety, and bring enormous prices, be-
cause of their value. Une man in the
town of Whiting told me he paid two
thousand dollars for one. and that it was
the most profitable investment he ever
made on his farm. 1t takes but few
years in these days of high prices for
sheep and wool, for a farmer of the right
stamp to find himself wealthy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

lege is now in full operation. A number
of pupils are already engaged in the
course of study and more are expected
shortly. Those of our citizens who have
not visited it would do well to call and
look over an institution which we think
will prove no ordinary acquisition to our
own town.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
9amoille- Aewsdsaler !:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT HYDE PARK, LAMOILLE COUNTY, vi.


Rates of Advertising.
\ column / year, $40 mos, s25 mos. sl4;
mo. 81. ,,..,>. .p. .f b.
IL column year, s25 mos. IA; mos. 81
mo. So,
IA coutnh tyear, Sl4 mos. ST; mos. So
, lIiO. So
s column year, $8; 6 mos. So; mos. So
mo. 81.
legal Notices charged at cts. per line for three
'in4ertions two insertions, cts. line; one
one insertion, cts q line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
jewelers..

TIA SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, Nor
Ill. ristown Plain, Vt. Clocks, watches, and
jewelry cleaned and repaired on short notice.
LII work entrusted to him executed in a salts
factory manner q
N w. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, John
". SON. VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
ssortment of clocks jewery, patent medicines,
Essences, hair oils, candies spruce gum, &C 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

ggrGov. Smith, accompanied by Col
Farnham of his staff has gone to the
front" TO visit the war-worn veterans of
the "Old Brigade" Our Governor stands
well with the boys, and will be warmly
welcomedi- Wcton', DcJy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

n p. FORBUSH, surgeon dem xssp-.s.~s-s
~. tist. Office in the Patriot h&ssl hs
Building, State st, Montpelier VT S4IT1YY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Physician&

T A. STEELE, NJ D., Homeopathic physician
e) +. and surgeon, Morrisvlle, Vt. vffice at his
resdence--at the ID. I Noyes house.
WYNN L. WHITE, NJ. D., physician and SUR
w fgeon, Hyde Park, Vt. Office at the for
mer residence of J. T. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24
Painters.

Painters.
IT N. LEIGHTON, Eden Corners, Vt here
IL. by announces to the citizens of Lamoille
County and vicinity that be has made arrange
ments for doing House, Carriage and Furniture
I Painting and GranIng, In the neatest manner,
!, and with the utmost dispatch, He also attends
to paper hanoing and glazing. All orders
promptly attended to. gie8 gs 81
Carriage Maker.
WILSON GRISw0LD, carriage and sleigh
w maker fillmore. VT. keeps constantly on
hand, carriages and sleighs. of the best work
nanship aud got up In the beet styls. Repair
ing dvns pyemptly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-24

TB. MORGAN, NJ. D., physician and surgeon
81 johnson, vt. Office over S. Belding store.
Office hours from lUA.M till Bpm. Particular
attention given to operative surgery. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23


"Msek, writing to the Cincinnac
Commercial from Washington, says:
The city is full Of officers and msn who
ran sWsy from their commands in the late
engagement in Virginia. There is q mucE
larger proportion Of officers than Of men.
The hotels are full Of Colonels, Majors,
Captains, and Lieutenanis, Who, Though
ssverly wounded, IS they cay, managed to
come here on the doubl -quiok-a distance
of some sixty or seventy miles. Some Of
them, am confident, would not have stop
ped even here, If they had not been re-
minded by stumbling sgEinst the Capitol
building that they were far enough to the
rear. saw q Msjor yesterday who, / am
told by Surgeon, had no wound except
severe bruise in the forehead, which he
hsd received by running against tree in
his bl nd zeal to get away from the rebel
bullets. It may be set down as 8 well es-
tablished fact in surgery that men who
are able TO run sixty miles from battle
field are more scared than hurt when Ihey
start. But an very glad to know that
the coWRrdice Of such officers Ill meet Sc
we're punishment at least, though not the
more righteous penalty Of drum-hesd
court martial and summary death that is
meted out to snesks and runRWsys in the
armies of other nations. The dismissal Of
several has been noted, and when the "full
returns are in, there will be found plen-
ty of vacancies for the promotion Of Wor-
thy fellows who have stood up TO the work
like men and soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Nerspaper IudlseretLons.

A eentlemsn Of the press once dropped
in at the War Department, aud in the
course Of conversation with the Secretary
mentioned to him easuslly that he had
lust tslegrsphed certsin information con
csrning army movements 10 the New York
journal with which be was then connected.
The Secretary looked at him with dismay,
and replied. Sir, I will give you one
hundred tn lussnd dollars from the army
secret service fund il you will give me
same iaformstinn concerning the enemy's
disposition and movements, which you
have Just conveyed indirectly, but surely,
10 Richmond" The story may be ssn old
one, but it is true and what is worse, the
harm done by that correspondentis repeat
ed constantly in this the most important
campaign Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Emancipation in Maryland.

The Maryland constitutional CouVen-
tion on Thursday Of last week received the
report presented by the majority Of the
Committee on the Declaration Of Rights
It contained these provisions;
ARTICLE 4. The Constitution Of the
United States and the laws made in pur-
suanoe thereof being the supreme law Of
the land, every citizen Of Che State owes
paramount allegiance to the Constitution
and Government Of the United States, and
IS not bound by any law or ordinance Of
this State in oontrsYsntion or subversion
thereof
ARTICLE %. That hereafter in this
State there shall beneitheF slavery nor in
voluntary servituds, except IN punishment
Of crime whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted; and all persons held
to service or labor IS slaves are hereby de-
clared free.
There is nothing said about cOmpenss-
tion, or gradual emancipation. The work
proposed is to be thorough, uncompensated
am immediate. The report will be adopt
ed by a large majority vote Of the Con-
vention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
A TLANTIO & GREAT WESI'N
~ HALLWAY.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
NevE York Throngh E.Ine.

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland anc
' New YORK. takes effect May 10, 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
MORNING LEADER.
mONDAY mORNINe. MAY IS, 1854.
Detectlng the skuIkera---A Scene . I Belle
- IlInI.. 4 Z. Ill. =. - y --------

Detecting the skulhera---A Scene % Belle
Plain Landing.
Mr.. s. Wilkinson, in 9 lettsr 10 the n.
z. Tribune, thus graphically describes a
scene at Belle Plain Lsnding:
Early vas the hour. Medical Inspector
General Cuyler was upon the deck Of q
propeller, IS naturally commanding, as
courteously kind, ss strikingly handsome
as ever, filing the hold Of the vessel with
slightly wounded, TO be Carried out TO
steamers Of deep draught lying at anchor
waiting for them, ..0 ,.-l.,.,
"ShoW your wound, my man u said he
to red legged person who might have
been born in Austria, but certainly was
never born in America, snd who crawied
on the propeller's deck with the sbjeotness
Of coward and the overriding of q bad
performer. He frightened mp In some ter
ror, but quickly selected his left shoulder
ss the locality Of his disabling wound
The surgeon ordered to'examine it report
cd that it did not exist. Il ,--.-. .,---.,l.
"It hit me, but it didn't 20 in" said the
detected skulk, with feeble impudence.
go ashore, and return TO your regi-
mentl" ssid Inspector Guyler, with se-
verify.
And so it was with another, and snotb-
er, and another; towards, with the most
trifiDg hurts, who abandoned their com
rades and abandoned their country in
critical battle, and sought the delights of
hospital or the sdulsdon Of the corner
groceries out of Wbict they were enlisted.
It was joy to me to hear on the deck
Of this propeller that the Government had
ordered double inspection Of the mode
rately wounded, and q rejection here and
arrest by the Provost Guard Of all who
are fit for duty, and the sending Of the 9th
ers to the hospital nearest to Camp Dis
tribution to be cured Immediately and i'm
medistely returned to the army. The
country needs them, and they have con
trseted for an immsnse price to fght for
hay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
aFgelAl RaTiEas.
he Politician Who said hismouth never

Tie Politician who said hisnouth never
uttered lie. in ali probability rpoks through hil
nose. But the person vino said that madame Por
ters Oo1fh Balsam is ths beat Kennedy fer Coughs
Oolds and all affections Of the Threat and Lung1 sv-
Or uued-must have spOAon with eyes wide OPEN from
experiences, aud doss not lear contradiction; for
1t is what evsrT bcd5 Says that uses IT, - pleAAnt
and e1setua ana pet reas for Is cents per bottle.
Druggisss al teIlit.
SThadams POrtsr'l Curative Balssm eAz b OBJ,
tainsd ct Bentch Bros, and Strong q Armstrons's
wholesale Assnis- Oia7eland, Ohio mayI7- ~ lN
Special attention is asked to HunneWeP
preparations, advertised on our inside columns
They are bassd On trus medical isWs, nssa very
Erssly By Physicians and mosE undoubted testi-
nOnias are In the hands Of the Broprsiorss alWAyh
open 70 inspeotisn. Let Cleveland and is vicinity
bear testimony By oonadsRoo TO test them. which
viii Be saeoed. mar9 r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
strensth of Granl'. and Lees 4

Strength Of CRAMPS and Lee's Armies.
When the battle Of the 4th OF May WAS
fought, Grant estimsted Lees strength TO
be 100 O000. His own army, including
Burnsides corps, and not counting the
cavalry under Sheridan, has been var GUS
" estimated at from I25,000 TO $50, 900.
We believe the former number nesrer the
truth. The estimated losses by Lee are
in killed and wounded, $4,000; prisoners
in our hands, 1900; total, 37,O00-leay-
ing Lees present effective force, $4,000
men, Grants estimated losses sre--in
killed md wounded, $4,000; prisoners in
>bsl hands, 5000; tots', S8,0OO-IeaEiug
n e ut's fighting force afler the battle Of
Tl..-. Tls- &sy last, $4,000 men. Difference in
an,;s ever on Friday lsst-29, 900 But
ole - ahat ds and Saturday Grant was re-
;,.-o.5 ~ I Nv a sufficient number Of troops
- TnaTe 6is s,'Uy equsl in strength to
y ~hat alp;IO Il vas when & crossed the Rapidan,
or saw I26, ,OOC. How many re-enfcrce-
msnts Lee has in the meSutime received,
n anv at eiI, in g matter Of uSeertalnty.---
IA oAy ~.-l
CHICAGO Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
Another Copperhend on the situatIOu.

Another CopperheHd on the Sltuauoh.
The following beautiful passage is ex-
trscted from the srch-cOpperhead of the
Northwest:
In Washington, the Chief Magistrate,
lank, long and emsciated, oslculsting the
chances Of reelection, or awakening
with quaint jokes rOsrs Of laughter in 5
ring Of partisan admirers. In the Treas
ury, sersglio ablsze with jewels and mu-
sioal with Wsnton laughter. In the War
Department, man engaged in flashing
over the land intelligence Of 6cticious VIC
tories, Of false results busted in deluding
8 whole nation with hopes which the next
hour or the next week will crush, leaving
the victims more sorely hesrt-broken than
they would Rave been had they been told
al the truth at once.
The author Of the above is one Of the
most ardent champions Of Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
CURE THAT LOATHsOMR MALADY.

Da. GOoDALEs's CATARRH RzNEDT.-It penstrstes
. the very seat Of this terrible Disesse and EXTERN
iates It, root and branch forever Dr. GOodale i the
hrstHnd only person who ever Soid the world what
UAEAKRH really was-Where It commenced and what
W1nid cure II. Or. GoOdale has now spent lifetime
u battling with this fell disease. exploring fts
oret ambush. and making known 10 the world the
sct that OEfaTrh which has for deed the skill
and ressarch Of medical men and Eufhors 10 this
country and IN Europe, San now be cured With the
q re uniform certainty that morning follows night
Treparod b. b. G0aDABE. N D.. heg YORK Pr1cs
1l.nl Send stamp for Pamphlet
For Gale BY G. ". DLABk, ll9 Supsrior-5t., Olsye-
IN 4 Ohio, unrZ2- E2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
1884. Pennsylvania Central 1884.
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.

WITH ITS OONEEOFIHsl

Is First Class ROuts, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, to AL Eastern Cities. v
zAs 7raek StOns Balestsi and Is Free from gIsk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
MEDICAL.
DR. A. qTBSOEl

LIZ a. SL-AASNAN
Formerly Of New York City, will pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he ever falls to cure the
above named diseases He will pay the same sum for
the proof that any other Physician in the Unite9
States treats the diseases with equal success
AFTER many years OF laborious study and expert
eee, DR.. GIBSON is happy in being able 70 announce
to the unfortunate, that he has perfected system OF
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AID PHRMASEET OJRE
Of the above and also all contagious diseases Of th
REPRoDUoTIvE ORGAss, with all bad effects arising
thsrefrOm, including general
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROsrRATIOG
BE has succeeded in curing cases in this city
OF whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled physicians, who profess 10 treat all private
malsdies with success, and without receiving ths
Or. GIBsOS does not boast that he Is a member o
some college in London or Paris, as perhaps zoms
others do for the purpose Of eBsnArng the innocent
and who held ont great expectations to be real
lied But what Dr. g. might boast Of is this, that be
is able % give entire satisfaction 70 those who
pose confidence in his ability and integrity, and that
be has perfected American system OF treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London OF Paris
or any patent medicine 70 equal for the radical cure
Of seminal weakness, and sil diseases or derange-
ments, both mental and physical, arising from ssT'
Dr GIasos also cIsims Tor his new treatment the
foloEns advantages over all OTHERS yet discovered
sud first, the 1sed are IN respect disagreea
bic; he use= relics Of the dark ages such Mer-
curry, nor any other deleteriOus drug; secondly,
restrictions in diet or business Is required thirdly
his uent Is positive and certsin in all He
stands repaired to go into any public private hos
mense periority Of his new treatment over any
other known 20 the world in point OF prompt.
ness, j money, Eaiidness, safety and convenience
to the J. .nt-
Dr.G Is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has ring the past sfive years performed many
Ces uises which had for years resisted all other
modes Of treatment. References csn be given to in
Viduas of the first respectsbity in Cleveland, Boz
ton, New York and other cities in regard 70 skill ano
integrity in all professional transactions DysPepsia
rheumatism, scrofula, and all chronic diseass'
treated with superior success
~ Medicines sent 20 GnY part the country on
receipt OF ten dOllarh.
DR.. GIBsOE'e Rev Work hysi FOR sale o.
bis once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
PURE SYMPATHY.
optical,


-...,,.i - l.s..ss Optfoian, kesps the largest
SS-orf5e1f ~ Ss55 = ruments IA the city. b
oLtlS1t Y SpLical 4nsl- having been ertenEvs
ine aE olq estAbt,hment ant Sspcs thsf his rTese
" petronlseos ne has the condL = ~ -nbIS- "a vorr
stock VIII warrants osntinuani rs.i5ts ~ sTTsi
an his speotacies are Of the best eiC' "a Al sss
glasses ground 1ader hts inEpec, So .f.y,s ~
curing Wesknesss dizziness and impar. S-isisye-3r
sor long readine and me sewing. Artih
gertsd Without pain -. -.
Omce-s136 snpsrior-Be-, nrHt door n S,st 70
sntranos 70 the American Hotel ia. "SS
~ Beware Of travellers claiming 70 Be- Mr. +,
monson or hiE agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

Mr.. s. Wilkinson, in lettsr 10 the n.
z. Tribune, thus graphically describes 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ O4EOI sHA79 RAIhEOAP,


1854. SUMNER AREAEeEnsaF, 1ss4
o. ard sftsr Monday, Hay Issh, lsss. P.,..n..-
TAIL Nid iesvo Cleveland, follows, (sundsy1 e
Ist ERaIu- S IS A. AL-oIEOIE-5s NJ PRru-
5sOgplps .. 4rafton, Wellington, New london
eneinIt ~ ezf.1nes Gallon, Gilead Cariin Tton.
Asni'y' De-aFare, LeWi5 Csnter and WORKING.
ID TrAIn-9i25 P M.-ACCOarnODATIoS
osSP5 - Al Etataonas and arrives IN Columbia
- -.sLSs;oO 81 - 2 a-s Sinelnnati $50 a. N
"a EEasn- f:oB Z. ms-hls5T EAPRESS-Stop-
pms y befesl fraiton, Welfington, New TIoii.
Soni s9ei9y, UrsstiiEe. Gallon, Gflssi, CARDIAC.
Trains leave Colum bas at a50 and 1n.ana n, aaon,
Sflfe g ssSie7eiAao 80 3 n, 3s5e ald SEQ >. n
CONNECTIONS.
ssslsy--sAndusky, nsnsaeld & Hsv.rk EaIIro,d. IA,
fi,sIss.as ~ ~. 1t FeTno1s HSEAEk, EAnoI-
uEsztlius-Pit Pitsgblrsn, Eozt sEsyps A Cb,o,zo H.H.
E9sa' Z orests Upper sandulky, Dsl1loa, Lls
vest. AID EsssI0r hansfsid, TooS,sra' - -.
Grafton nd eisiontics R.ilrOsa Linz. for m,r,o..
1elelon tains, bhlnaY, Uuion, Muncie, In-
aanhPoiil, Ierre Uante, Vilcanncg. ETan1,
Vile Lol13Filta, Cairo, et. bouis, -.
sRrs-gith ss71Egaeld branch for sgriaTnsl6.
Voiansu5-4itsls Miami 3 Oolanbus, and Is1is
iAiiroeds ior Aania, Dayton, indianapoiiS
Eerre haptSi st. Louis, G0rroW, LoToland
aad O..1ei2natil and Slth tho Ohio 4 Ms.
llslppi kailtoadg otncinnstffor LsaiIFlIlD
EEAosville, Cairo, st, TsyEIi1 I'D m 7,eirk.l
On ths ohio river, : 49,
UsI1mbas0 Central Ohio Bstlrosd .or Esvsrr z.ss.-
Indians RAIiroad for Pioua, Urbona. -
~ hor Tickets 20 all points and informsrion A..
511 ses ,Fas5snger Station, and # UEion Ticket
n...,.s -. E.s FLHn
Els.o--11, A-Ay - LoS4. superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
ELEVELAND b EBIE RIB.


io.A. bUMMAB AbbAhGEhl HAac feSa
On and after. Hondsy,. HAY 18TH, lss4, Pau.spr-r
Trains VII run a. follows, Sundays excebtsd-
LEAVE OLEVEIiA ND.
Ssa5 a. m.--DA1 EXPRESS IRA AYN-sto,,f,-ss a
Mhlougnoy. Peinasvills, Geneva, As6fab1ia.
l:l5 ,. H. DrnkirE sas D n HT,sfaIo 5.oS !. 4,
$50 X. M.-gtholhHA Att XIX RE5E-sforsfr : -
faneasiltet Ahsta0ula Gnd girsrd On ~ ~ -
s Ses s. e Esis ~ P n, Dunktrk s.se ,. n. Baf-
$3.50 z. 1l,'-MAIL AHB ACUOHncpAT5os-
sSseSasinz a. al ssationE and sErlssI as Erisa a
9slO p, M.-SuaRT ExPsEss FRAIg-s,o,.,,,
~ Eai1e5Fiil5. Ashtahuia l-ia tllrSrs enl1 I,-51
stF1Sea ss sIi9 as lz;42 :. n, puakirF 3.fs 4,
In'' buaAlo 40 q q. =
LEAVE E8Ls
Is 4. a.-EI2ET EZPREss FRALH-ssoupinEa as
airard, Aahta5uie and REinagTills oniT snd -
g. rfFes at cleveland ~ SOC - u
500 A. M---HAIh AND ECCOHMODATIOHF FRhIU
-z59Sgi59 ss Al Stations and arrives Is ClsTl.
80 .. H.-TOLEEo ExFn zss-s.opular At .lrt,-
tons except 5EARyill1, 6aybr0of. unionTiile,
EeLrys 9entoS and Hickide, ard ETriVss q
OieTalana g l.19,P. 4.
Et0 ?. H--DAE EKPkEs8 4RAINI-StOD,ln4 AZ "a.
ra[ds Oonresat, Ashtsbala, aud Pai1sSFfIIe
oniys ana arrives IN Cleveland ~ 6:2o P. X.
- soooad CaH ussH srs ruR On az through
AL the trains Eotns westward eonnest at Uissslaua
nas, indianapolis, 81, Louis, &o.; and an through
Eains gong 4assEerd, connect at Dunkirk with the
trains oI the ". Y =. Ralrosa, and at Bralo with
% noe oi nc rev hoFk Oentral and BuEalo New
EiazaEh Halis, &c, and at Ere wish tTsiua On ~
fhilac9lPhia s1d Hrts Reiiroad.
- DAY hLpress aast and Ws1t, oonnects at 5irsr1
hiaasyiliei Aeaoville, Jamestown, Eo.
gloEsiaId. May 18th, "a