davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

exxzy - oz uuD-0D
@~<u~ e -s~ ww sDykD - -
- n~wn muss> - -.
sx xsz e- pnD u ouR hnuy
wAs<@ r~1nnE smBsa. Ne -
ssw @T. - - - lsuD q
9ssqsrE. v1's8 0rs1D - -
sn4 w1aa s~D 80 Dnm0-0D
ks-~ sAsz< ss-es9 ~ - 80 =
ss<sr h.Rssss. vei3 - 81
coz e~s msnnA e.ADaU1 -
ssa9e<sedsv e<sszss alsunR qDuuuiA
sse - s.sk fsreun sDlun6 duu1V
INTO co~l Soeh . ehss1s issuouO .
separation of .rsos snd hS1squ.s,
soussflnes - o,i or hgeh c1obiosi.
Gnvity vosld foree TIE I'D - sssk
the lowss, Level il could fnd, thsoqGA
every crack and 6ssurs, vh;eA g
coUu:s for ito being found not ealy
below but often remote from the
coal deposits. Uuder othsr cireum.
stance. the pressure Of wstsr fto@
beneath, or tte volatile nature ofGas
which accompanies the oil, torces It
up into the highest attainable level,
thus bringing it into strata above
the coal measures-or the floor Of
the coal beds. Ju& how, or when,
or why. these wonderful Transitions
took place may never be definitely
known-for in the vast crucible be.
reath our feet, fierce fires are alwsys
raging. such change 10 directed BY
the hand Of the Almighty chsmist,
with faultless wisdom, aud in ways
past finding out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11
eLYxnA TReITeR SATURDAY ssgyys s.gEIMR n ss


G-s~~-G - fx Czmxrss~s~r =
Gs rs~ Cs~~-Asne Ewm3r~6r. sua.r-
= euz< q rs Ax-zz ~ sus~rs~m-v
ss ks~a~xxa es.r rsp~~ wAs
sw-~-~sG 1ssxr< -s~sw or Yxnzx1
L11sg~ cz 60 svswmrs- waE .wzx <
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haAszwxs
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{zSz t-x nxr1~E snrxz~ncs snS ss,uxSs
AsrssAs sxzEa@ ! s.s ssso<ul,
raHrxc izt0 sss Sf ssi.L s,~n1
ysel aoxfiax n @ ecsnn G cf hrvwa
grzwsy walcA wss d5ssed with issznds
cuupossa Il bosed tsrke, and ala
no5e b>xf- Freaeh rolls As~sed
aiong in the gravy. warm from the
oven, aud dashed hitter -skelter
down NY throat, the only nssnrsl
species ofbread and sop thst l ever
heard Of Patr:dges on toast, With
quail iu the same delightful spread
eagle style, danced along on the rip.
ping gravy like nautiluses Oh q
spree, sails made Of the thinest and
most delightfully."- seasoned oml.
lettes hot and boiling. Potatoes
bobbsd along in pyramids, while tur-
key wings moved on savory pinions
to my capricious mouth. I climbed
gleefully the islands of boned tur-
key, aud then trod with a light heart
through colonades of Bologna
sausage and along lanes of porter
house steak. Fountains adorned the
parterres from which squirted cabi.
net pudding (both kinds of sauce)
and Alsop's pale ale. Conservato.
ries, the roofs Of which were COM
posed of Welsh rabbits, were filled
with the rarest puddings, while the
lawns absolutely crawled with lob
sters who were busy chopping each
other into salad. Fried oysters hung
in clusters from every bough, rivu-
lets Of turtle soup ran in every di.
rection, irrigating the foundation of
boned turkey underneath. I ricted
in fields OF grass, every blade Of
which bore dozen shrimps, and in
bowers where every twig was laden
with ham sandwi ches, mustard ffow-
ing naturally from every shrub, l
rolled over and over in oyster beds.
all fat and lucious, each one of which
held up its head and begged the
privilege Of being swallowed. I
threw handsprings in meadows Of
mushrooms, with stuffed hare run
ming about, ready Drowned, with
lemons in their mouths, entreating
the pleasure Of my teeth in their
toothsome carcases. The trees bore
eggs on toast, and the heavens
rained popcorn aud baked peanuts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

SHARP SAy1Nes.-To forget q
wrong is the best revenge.
The coward says that he is cautious;
the miser, that he is sparing. q
Take heed is a good reed.
All mems friend is all mems fool.
. An eagle does not feed upon flies.
He who dsvnured the substance Of
the poor will find in it at length q
bone to choke him.
He who has an art, has everywhere
a part. '".
Fraud turks in loose generalities.
Hard with har6 never makes Y
gold wall. ~
It is always safe to learn, even
from our enemies; seldom sate 10
venture to instruct even our friends.
When fortune caresses u man too
much she makes him 4 fool.
Welcome 10 the best cheer.
He who has Loot, his parse will 20
Whi.hee yoa will.
Lion-talkers l.snb-like ighters.
He who vill eat . nut must crack
IL
ven srs ssver % essily deceived.
- ~aea they sre Paoss'ae 10 ascsivs
csseM
fr1@ vbR fF1e - DoehGs k~0
prsoPasa - psk - sPpass Dssa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

Mas. CAD MAKES a Ay1IsNDtY CAII.
~" How do you do. Mrs. Towsl
Have you beard that story abost
Mrs. Ludya" "Why,. no. really,
Mrs. Cad. What is IL Do tell"
s.0h, r promised not to tsil tos al
tho world! No. I nust never tell
ont; Tn aftaid y will get out"
:" Why, IN never tell ont - long .
I live. Just - true - the world.
What isit? Come, tell" $ Now
you won't ssy anything about it, will
YOU? "No. I'll never open my
mouth about it-nevsr. Hope 70 die
this minute" Well, n yoa'n b.
lieve il, Mn. Lady told ~ last
night that Nm. Troe eold hse that
her sisters hasbapd ~ te)1 hys
psssnn What dreaned i. 1T Nm.
Trosbls's oldest dasghssr tod Mn:
Xichens that hsr gs1s6ostAr hoord
By . letter whieA - - - ~
sisaer's sssosd baiknn66 e1osse
hrueher's ssp AusgAs9. - = -
~pmssA ~ - OpnnfD seo -
hase jsa srivu1 - - yGt0
Isinsh ~ - Osgunb bG1Du904
srsipn 49, aiss1BD - 80
shmk 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

WHEN TO SELECT SEED PoTATOEs.
The best time to select seed pota-
toes is when they are dug. As soon
as they are brought to the surface
and lie spread on the ground, the
best can be selected with less difficult
ty than at any otlfer time. Those
that are perfectly matured, and of
good shape, having the marked
characteristics of the variety, and
good average size, should be selected
for seed, ic preference to those of
any other qualities. They should
then be placed in boxes or barrels,
and kept " here they will not be in
jured by freezing, or by warmth. If
seed potatoes are saved in this man
ner for few years in succession, we
have no doubt decided improve.
ment will be observed in the yield
per acre, ~ well a in the quality Of
the crops. And we think this Prac-
tice will also be found an effectIal
security against small ones, and a
good defence against the rot When
potatoes 6r~t come from the ground
the skins have . elesrues=, which
they coon lo<sse-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

- Mv Ez--~z s=z~d - &c
xnrw q sss f~~@asw r~ - .as-ss~nusxs = 2
w As@~am@~m x~N~~ 80 M zswmm wxm
s.wr~m& s@smr e1aw~s ~ s~&~G
ns~srx $780, Sac -rs s~e . 7 49,
rss- -~~s ri v~ww 80 ~~w O. sm3aax
Z N@p@ aas~M m@mes4g o. G. &w
ssSr ssu~v n~~z a~1 A1n~zs azz a
zAz2zs ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

20 M~un snnxx E4=-z~ Sara
rW E-rsnw r~w s~~~~m &C xmru
Srze~~ pm~uA~w ssw znss rzas s~~ snsa
Ww go q pm< ~r ms~~ 81 nszaas<
wUw szns-.4@x b 1s~ @www af
szr~Ax2 Fuz@ 4~rs. sm& ss.nA. A3w
90 sz~~~rz& a ~1 q sHznx o. mx>G
- m~ s~~~z~x s~zr q aAr~kzHw suum
- - men . ezE ~~za.. szz-x r
- 60 a znsww4mA - ~wn~~
o8 ~ . psx ~ ~nw-re rnw -
sn.a sn~1r - 90 unu~I xswwm-- 60
<-~ ~sm h~s-n o sunm~s<.s 4r-~~-u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

- FzSr-z~ =zx& . ~~z3 xrw
10 s~xa ~ ~ Ms~~v~4 -s~ gxonS
80 ~~sns~ws. &ms nw ~w~ wxr s~<
~~w-~nu~ za@~r zz~rns s.s a.@~E
q s~-w~~z~s - ~s-znr> zAwn~ - -
4mD ~a~~ anzB ~ s~Ewm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

FRExcE lyvExrrsxs-fx'enss hare
h-<n osxzlned In Frzn-e go sn In-
sr-uD>nt % snfs-a~ she -xi~s~ne~ q
uss~<x - sp~s~xs af wss~r Ea lss6 /.
f~ rss@zg . sap IurS fas ar snd
~s~<rsax = sAe-~. tsr 3FgAvEng ss-m-a
- c@Es&r~.s 49,. So k~xs.g sus
Exe<zzx sp~r<@~nx ~rsrs tA~ sxzzs
W%nrxms tws ma~2r AZ maax ie~sw~
s~~~s-w~~ sx4 sx .n@ ksr c2s-
s1w p~x s~z s~r - F~1r p-~xwr- sn&s
<1n~ez~z s1~ ~~E E wA Am9
kx. v~x ~a- Cmt ~zm~ Fsmk~~
AE . rnws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

- Y "a pmr- 81 ss@ 1Azn<
z~~a xazr snm w1n y Azr= y z2G
-~s 6~~u 80 u-N9 D. ~ &1xr xxx&.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

EvA Esz---s s~44-zssa <a& o. 1~xBz s~~ -
49, ~os Essrsss-r ts4E ngSzr-a. sr Y~sra~. "
~ v~@r-
"L-x. sz<ir~~ wI ~ sAsrE~@ - ~ at.gs-
s>s 90 /. &rr- s4xarrsszag -a<zr sz><rzaSa-
aAs-~rss-z~ars ssa. f-s@ Sss.E.cr. saG
saasz, asSsers. zzsi se ae-szpa1s~e ~ ta- rAsa-
-YNose-s - ssrsas, Marriages as4 Ge3iAs H.
erted hee ~ charge
UAu esnaHhscats5as, whether on ess.aes>
81 for pahli-a,isn. must ~ addressed 10 the e1i-
or Of the wAsarNGro> STANDARD.
TT Blanks, bill-hesds. cards, bills Of fare, pos
ers, prosr a.anes circulars, catalogues, pamphlets,
tc. executed AZ reasonable rates.
OFFtCE-Iu Barnes's building, corner OF Main
aud FIRST streets, near the steamboat landing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11
APPLE CHAMpAGNE.--The follow

APPLE CHAMPAGNE.--The follow
ing simple and cheap process of
making a fair imitation of cham
paign wine directly from apples, will
doubtless be read with interest by
farmers and others who may have
the necessary material in abundance !:
The juice is pressed directly from
sound apples without previous
grinding, because the brusing of the
fruit, in short time, discolors the
juice, by exposure to the atmosphere
so as to prevent the practical work
ing of the process, while the juice
pressed from sound apples is nearly
as limpid as water. The juice runs
directly from the press into tilterer,
consisting of a suitable box about a
foot deep by six inches square filled
with mixture of pulverized char
coal and clean sand and gravel,
about half and half. A thin layer
Of staw is put into the box before it
is filled with the tiltering material
and the bottom Of the box is per-
forated with fine holes. The juice
passes through this fiIterer into bot
ties, which should be Immediately
corked to exclude the atmosphere,
which gives it the appearance of the
real champagne; and our informant,
who has used the process, assures
us that the wine, after remaining in
the cellar awhile, presents the ac-
ito and favor of the imported ar
t;cle, with the advantage Of being q
much more healthy beverage, while
it does not exceed two cents quart
bottle, where apples are plenty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

- 4 yw~g h1y wx~e isses
60 a~assy. ssasras1 k~r eur1-- I'D
- se1.1s s<s1R szsss. % ss0<s
~ ssr n~u~f.~r<- - ~s4 ~ -.
s<zznn1a~aues~e ss~~x -rzss. 1uA
wuwr<~E ->nnp~&~ Gr-- G<- "A
s~vszz@.t s<x-r-v sxzr=@ -
-x@k 6unm. ws1 Oxzunum4 -.
nu~.<~~~ s1an sw Szz.->D -
So ak~ - a~pnwng - -
szrxzngs =, ppwDx ns s~
II - ~awz psr fsw xHmg
n& 90. -sn~s szuy. ssxx -
- - e - - nmGmn.
- a W~<s h1w3 - nmnw
sz.n~muns~4sc&~~muNmm~nu~~-
mw~. sn~g sunuG B~~ nn~s
Gr~m - shns go Aw - -
- 9munm9 - - @~mwa2 -
80 Il 6xs en~v 49, mwv
SOS - rw w rGn>4xsm@x. - -
sz-~ .zz~ . xsx Ssw-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

- WR<.9DeD - -
- - = S>OnQ1G11-enD
<Hs - - - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-11-11

A kns h-u~m $3.50 s..
-@2 Nzr4s Gra~~s .E 60 81 -
ever sr~xs E<zNz~ wz~s F4~- 1 -
w4F - -axvr~@n9 9s@uMxzsssn- 81 ra.z1
pSr sxssSnsr = sas~-zssza - a~ 1Hw o.
zsz@~H' sas<sszr~ x t1u sFFs-v'a-a. "a -
= zPV~r~~z g. ar su~a e. To- Q.
wt@.n as~ fzrz = tEa-s a1~eacass1a1
10y tscr e0as~~t~a vrh ts~
IL - pr~ s~us Andr~w JuAn~zs
q, d7-xs@S g.. rrx1rr-.g - - -f.s.-a~-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
A Coon HINT FOR THE Boys AND

A Coon HINT FOR THE BOYS AND
Girls. = Sweeping is unpleasant
and unhealthiul work. Dust was
not made 10 be brea,hed. Now.
nearly or quite half the usual amount
of sweeping can be avoided. How!
Keep the litter and mud GU, of the
house. Do not bring it in on your
shoes; then it wifi not have TO be
pushed out with a broom. The next
time you 60 to neighbor's keep
your shoes as clean as possible. but
it you get them muddy look for a
scraper and mat to wipe them, and
if you can find none, don't 60 into
the house unless it is necessary; do
your errand at the door, and say,
"my s.oes are muddy, | will not 60
in" If you are particuiarin clean
ing YOUR shoes, other boys and men
will be so when they come to your
house. And as the price Of brooms
is now very high, you may save as
much as three cents a week on the
wear Of them, just by keeping your
shoes clean; ! think you will save
more than that on your shoes, for
the cleaner they are kept the longer
they last. The mud takes the oil
from them, renders them very hard
and unpleasant to the wearer, they
will soon crack, and you must have
a new pair. Now, instead of all
this trouble you cause your mother,
in removing dirt by sweeping. show
her that you can do something to
lessen her labors- by learning 10 be
always neai and tidy"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
4aath's aspartment.
GAME.


Duck should be played by mum.
her exceeding three, bit not more
than six or eight. A large stone
with a smooth top is placed on or
fixed into the ground. and an offing
marked at eight or ten yards dis
lance Each Of the players being
previously provided with a large
pebble. or stone, double the size of
a cricket ball, or theraboat, one Of
them by chance or choice, becomes
duck; that is, he places the pebble
or stone with which ne is going TO
play, on the large stone, and stands
a little on one side. The others
then cast their pebbles or ducks a,
it. in.,urn. from the oiling. each en-
deavoring to knock it Off its place.
Each PLAYER, as soon as he has cast
his duck. watches for an opporiuni
ty Of carrying it back to the citing,
so as to cast again. If the player
who is duck, can touch him after
he has taken up his pebble, and be-
fore he reaches the ofiing, provided
his own pebble is on the large stone,
then the player so touched becomes
duck. II sometimes happens that
three or four of the out players
ducks lie SO close toge ther, thai the
player who is duck can stand in a
situation to be within reach of all OF
them; in this case, they cannot,
without running the risk OF being
touched, pick up, until one OF those
who are at,he oftiing is lucky enough
TO strike the duck off the large stone;
then, before its owner can replace
it, which he must do before he can
touch player, they all take up
their ducks and run to the ofing,
where, of course, they ase safe.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
FREIGHTS

By this route Freighis of all descriptions can
Re forwarded 10 and from Philadelphia. New
York. Boston or Baltimore, 20 and from any
point On the Railroads. Of Ohio. Kentucky. lndi.
ava. Illinois. Wisconsin,. Iowa or Missouri, BY
RAIL ROAD DIRECT.
Tn Penn'a Central Railroad slso ccnnects al
Pi.tsburg With Steamers. by which Goods can NJ
forwarded To any port on the Ohio Mississippi
Missouri, Kansas. and Their western rsers: and
at Cleveland: Sandusky and Chicago with Stes-
r!iers 10 all Ports on the North Wrs,err Lakes
Merchants and slippers entrus,'ng The trans.
por'aiion Of their freight TO this Company, tau
rely with confidence on its speedy transit.
The Rates Of Freight to and from
INV point in the West by the Pa Central n. r.,
are at a., times as FAVORABLE as are charged BY
other Railroad Companies.
pTBe particular to mark pack ,ges VIA FESx's
CENTRAL X. r.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions.
supply to or dress either OF the following gents
of III. C.mpspv:
$. B. KINGSTON. IT.. Freight Agent, Ph'lada.
ID. A STEWART, Frsish, Ayrn,. Pittsburgh.
CLARKE IL Co., Transfer AGENT. Pittsburgh
II W BRaws & &c, Cincinnati. Ohio.
9oEEHEAD Il Co, Louisville, Ky.
r. + Sass st LOUIS Missouri.
CLAnKE 4 Co.. Chicago, III.
4. c. Meldrum. General travelling Agent for
the Sauh and West.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
NEW SKIRT. FOR 1866.
The GREAT INVENTION or rHE ACE IN
n O q p KlR rs,
l. w BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex
Elliptic Cor double, spring - irt.

] w BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex
Elliptic Cor double, spring - irt.
This Inv rtion consists of Duplex for two)
Elliptic Pure Refined steel SPRING. inge iously
BRAIDED Tightly and Firmly together, eigs TO
edge, making the Toughest, most File xib'e. Eias
tic aid Durable Spriug ever used. They seldom
Bend OF Break, Ike the single springs, aud con-
ssqu, nifty preserve Their perfect md beauti al
shape more than twice MS long No any = ngle
Spfas Skirt that ever mas been oY can be- made.
The wond. rtul h-xi i,i,y and great comfort
and plca.ure TO any Lad, wearing the Dupex
Elipucal Skirt viii, be expcriencsd parficu asiy
in crowded assemblies, operas. cnrrages, Bail
,oai ara. church pews arm chair, Tor pronIen-
ale and house dress, rs the Skiri can be folded
when in use TO occupy small place = easily
and onscniept.y - silk or nskiin dress
A Lady having enjoyed the pI. assure and great
convenience al wearing his Skirt for singl.
day will aever afterwards willingly dispense with
its use. For children, misses and young adies
ihfy IRE superior 10 all others.
Thu Hoops are covered with : ply double twist
ed ,hresd. and will wear twice a. long as the SIN
gle yarn covering which j. used on oil single
81 ei hoop skirts. The bottom rods On every
Skirt are also double steel, and twice or double
cover 10 prev, n, the covereing from wea ing
of the rods wien dragging down si.isr, stone
sicps &c DC. which they ore constantly subject
10 wh n Ia use.
All are m,de Of the new and eiegan, Corded
Tape-. and ar The hes, quality in every par. giv-
Ing tn the wror.r the most graceful an pertrc'
Shape p s,ib'e. and are unquestionnbly the light
est, most d.-irable, comioI able and economical
skirt ever made
wksrs' Bs.pLEs CAay. Proprie,ors Of tie
Inv-n ien nnc: Sole Nanu sctu'es. 81 Chnnihsrs.
AID 70 l. 81 R.sde Streets. N.w-York.
For Sale In all first cs-s Stores in the CITY +.
and throughout thu United State. ard Carai
II .vsna de Cuba. Mexico. ouih America. and
the w. 81 lndies.
Inquire for the rapIsx Elliptic tor doui'el
Spring Skirt. 262 3m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
A Bows LAwsrIr.-Under a great

ABoy's LAwsrIr.-Under great
tree close tozihs village, two boys
found a walnut. J 1T belongs 10 me,
said Ignatius, for ! was the first 10
see it, No, ii belongs 70 me- cried
Bernard, .for was the first to pick
it up and so they began to quarrel
in good earnest. i will settle the
dispute said an older boy. who had
just then come up. He placed him
self between the two boys, broke
the'nut in Two, and said: The one
piece Of shell belongs TO him who
first saw the nut; the other piece of
shell belongs 10 him who first pick
ed it up; but the kernal | keep for
judging the case. And his,' he
said, as he sat down aud laughed,
is the common end of most law
suits
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
LIVE STOCK.

D'ovcrs and Farmers viii find ibi. the most
advantageous rouie for Live Stock Capacious
fards. well wa,ered and supplied With every
convenience. have been opened on this line add
iis connections and every attention is paid Ia
their wsnts, with choice Of market - Phil del
phia, New York or Baltimore = and via Allen.
town The shortest, quickes, and most direct ROME
to New York
l.. l.. HOUPT. GENT Ticket Agent. PhiInd's
ii. II. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Api.. Phils
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
PA = &9V So.

To Che first new ysssrly ssbseribess up tss sn-
hundred, who pay ~ advance. No will prescn, q
cc.W OF EvELlNE Vaudeville, or rHS
II The enrly settlement Of Ohio--a work wLicll,
nj this junctnre. will prove moro than ordinarily
aiirac Ave In knasas; II BUTTS rHg riNEs HE1E
NOW. "fifst come iisss sesvsd.~ @s1ae1
81 g AGENTS WANTED. 6
We want fec sgca,s To eanvass TT shs.Iu
dsrfndens, Ia whom We olIsE libssal induesnsn,s
~ Cali Soon!
j.iW. ROBERTS, Psupsissos.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
ENDENE osKALoOsA KANSAS, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1861
=: PENNSYLVANIA III
: CENTRAL e
- Rail EeO0d. e
DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE FROM
Pittsburgh TO Philadelphia!


ENk0M ell portions of the West. North West
II and SOUTHWEST this line ard it's conncc-
tons form either the shortest the hest route to
Philade!phts, New York. Boston, Baltimore and
Washington. The traveller may witt confidence
rely upon sure connections, high speed with per-
iect safety, and every appliance for comfort that
can be procured. New and elegant passenger
cars. for day and night service have recently been
added 10 the equipment ef the Pa Cent? r. K.
Al Pittsburgh. trains from the West run direct
To the Urion Depot. where passengers are trans
Tered 10 the Trains OF the Penn. Central r. r..
which leave Pitisburg and arrive al other points
rs flllows:
DAY ExPRrss-Ierves Pitt.burg at so A. N.
stopping AT principa, stations Arrives nj Altco-
ma" A. $50 A. NJ. Tyrone s "a A NJ. Bellefonte
1889 4. NJ Lock Haven l2 so NJ Harrishurgt
10 NJ. Bsltimoret 545P n. New York via
Ailaniovn. go, NJ, Phi,adci hint 5.'S5 p /,
and New York via Philadelphia 10 q n.
aAiL LiNE-Leaves P,tt-burg At $50 AN.
stops at Principal Stations. Leaves Al'oornf
n, Il45. NJ: fiarrisburot at 90. p. n. arriving
q. PHILADELPHIA at ~ 20 p. NJ, and New YORK,
vi, Pblaiephin. 10 ~. VI.
PITTSBURGH AND ERIE MALL, ayes Pitib
at l.Sc P. NJ. s. pPing a, nearly OIL StFton-. AT
rives at .ioonat at 7,2o, P. N. HarrIs burg %
A. NJ and Philsdclp'ia at 6,40A. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA EyRREssT-Le ayes Pittsburgh
at s.25 NJ, stopping only at Principal Staff ne.
Arrives AT Latrobet at 10 P. NJ. Altoons Al 9 IS
P. N. Harrisburg $50 A. n Baltimore Z 90. 4.
NJ. New York. via Allentown, loco A. NJ. Ph IA
delp ia 05 ~ New York; via Phis. 1900 NJ.
SLEErING CARS run thro' on 'hi- ain .r M Z IT,
bu,g u Baltimore. Ph,a. ardN VIVA i'-nt w
FAST LINf-Leaves P,ti-buryh =, $50 = NJ
Stopping My II Principal Sta Ions. ari'es n.
Altoona go A n. II rrisburo' 80 NJ Bal
,imnr.t ,2 81 p N New Y,gki W. AlIenrowe
2i5 p NJ p iIad-lphia g 30. r. NJ, NV Yefkt
vi, Philr 5,42 m.
Breakfast. I Dinner. Supper
Daily, all other mans Su days excepted
CO.
Tickets iar sale TO Boston by Boat or R.il
Boat Tickets Good on any Of the Sound Lines.
Fare to all points as Low as any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-12-02
1864. For the Winter! 1866
TOLEDO. WABASH
GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD LINE
FROM QUINCY TO TOLEDO.

Two DAli.Y PASSENGER TRAINS ,esv,
l. Qairc,. In conn ction with Hanribal & ST
Joseph Rai,r cad. making SraE AND DiRrcr Co.'S.
NEcIIoSs Id Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving St. Jceeph ~ SIS. A ~,
viii leave Qi,ncy ssue s;tsr.en =, 4ss5.
The Day Express leaves Quiecy a. 4.45. A n.
The Inducements cflsro travellers b, ,has Line
are The Shortest Route, the Qnicksss
Time. the Smoo,hes' Track ard Sars-
Connections-all made in Union Depels
a Superior advantage over all csAer ,cnses -
New Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
afford Nc passersersa Coon NIGHr's RESI- wtlie
rapidly pursuina their journey.
ar Advertised falseheods .hal; h. sKsurxss
The Relic able Road the L. b. h q, Advertise
that they are the Only Eastern Cennscsion cf,l,e
tianosl 4 81. 10. 4. Il that they make quick:
er TINE to- Easter. Cites, sursv conreciions and
tina, their Drpo. in Quincy il located at the her.
~ Landing. az II ~AicA tksy ksar te BE- lsis.
and is in'en I'd to deceive Travellers. 1.-THE
FACTS kRE, The Urpsss ot bs,h sssds in Outs.
cy Arc less than 200 yards apart. aaR
3rtAnnibus Tickets kurnishsd Free Of CheEts
70 psasenxem buying licke b. oar line. u shss :
wish 10 ride from the Ferry 10 the Depot IL oAin-
IMPOkTANr NOTICE.
Passsney b this route viii rssch sincinns1
Hours Quicker Than via ST. LDus ana !,
Chicago, and Indianapolis 10 fioCls SoosER! .
Rrggsss checked through from 81 Jo
FYBy this Shert and ONLY DIRECT Rca'e.
Pass, neers avoid all Delsys. sud the Expen i've
Hotel Bills and Omnibus Fan thsy sse safe .
meet with at St Louis aud Chicago:
Z Ticks,s Tor sale a I'll Priasipsl OG;css q ~
II. 4 ST. Road, .. ut or dice in Quiary.
Travellers srs R,spsesfllly CAu1IONED sgsin
false represents, ims o. Runners q 0shss sstss
H.C 0OODEIa, n. G. BRADLEY, IA
General Agent, PasenSes Axess
Quincy, ID. Lsoven ~0sta, Aea