davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24


: CHOLERA CURED AS EASILY AS TeorH-
AcuE.:Dr. Post, who is Represented as a
high medical authority in New York, de-
lllvered lecture at the'Medical College in
that city, on Friday evening last. He
claims that the cholera is durable rs the
toothacae. His method Of treatment, as
he explained ii, is briefly as follows: Tie
patient is frst attacked by diarrhea, accom-.
panied by extreme lasstude, He should
60 Instantly to bed, and remain perfectly
quiet for forty eight hours, taking at least
htteen grains Of calometto drive the infec>
ton promptly 'front.' the system. After this
has acted freely, mild dose O! laudanum
should be given to soolhe tho patient and
prevent further intestinal action. Ice should
be applied to the spinal column. DR.. Post
claims that this treatment has been APP
piled in thousands Of cases, and never fail
ed to result in the entire and rapid recov-
cry Of the patient. 1t is Of the very first
Importance, that the patient should: not
abandon tic reclining posture, from the
very commencement of the disease until
the uecovery. All the prominent men in
the city are engaging themselves in the
study of the cholera, not clinc,ly, of urse
as :here have been no cases yet in the
city.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

and said, all that is necessary. II however,
l have left anything out, let me know what
it!is. Come npl youihavs srightto, asls;
80 speak out. tHere.,a a few uninportan.
questions were asked, which wero sa,isfac.
tori!y answered Now, before conclude,
1 wish to ask you. are you satisfied Are
youa 1--WE are BY all.l Will you pro-
mise me to do the best you can, be kindly
disposed to all, to be good men and wo-
men2 rive Will Cod Ls'p you DO
II.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

dred. AL! these sacred ties bind us to our
State, and they are Intensified BY, her suf-
fering and her desolaiion.
"And. as IL Child, when soaring sounds molest, .
Chngs close and clueer 10 the mothers breast
SO the loud torrent and the wfirwind's roar
But 6ind US te our native land the more"
| trust that you will pardon me for thus
vsnturing to counsel you. Believe me, that
tits in no presumptuous feeling that do
so, but solely IN an honest sincere and
humble hope of contributing my mite to
the welfare and honor Of our State. What
have said has been evoked by Jour recent
manifestations of kindness to me. THIS 1
shall cherish as ONE OF the proudest recol-
lections of. my life, for it assures me of
your belief that have tried 10 do my duty.
1t only remains for me, in bidding you
farewell, to say that whenever the. State
needs mY services, she has only to COM
mand' and shall obey. 1 am, very re-
spec,fuIly and gratefully, your fsllow-ci,i>
zen, WADE HAMPTON.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
TO OWNERS OF COTTON.

In answer to numerous inddi-
ries from abroad, we should say
that we are prepared to take charge
Of, put in order and ship any lot of
Cotton in the states of Georgia,
South Carolina or Alabama, US we
have local agents at almost eyery
town, and corps of most efficient
men, selected for integrity, capaci-
ty and experience, to take charge
of every lot:
We will also pay ail taxes and
charges of every description, and
mako liberal advances on Cotton.
In short, VIC. will take charge of the
Cotton on receipts or orders and
give the owners no treuble What
ever, from the timc wo receive it
until sold and returns aret made by
our houses.
WATTS, CRANE,& CO.,
~.. New York, or
VIC. WATTS & CO.,
. Liverpool, England.
We invite the special attention
of non-residents to cur facilities. f.
E. M, BRUCE & co...
Augusta, Ga.
E. F. METCAEFE & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Nor
chants, Savannah, Ga.
E. M BRUCE, MORGAN & co.,
Cotton Factors and Forwarding
Merchants, Apalachicola, Fla.
OCT. 3, 1855, 25, 2m.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

q book, build Q railroad, q. steam engine, a
steamboat, and thousands Of other things
you know nothing Of. They sre fs,, ahead
of Jon. and d.h is foolish TOR you to think
they are no. superior to; you; and will yeye,
be; but they win help you rice -iif You try
70 raise yourselves and you mrnst try, and.
make east ffiends sof them, and ao,,: ~ bad
behavior towards ,hshs naks them hate
you. - IS. s. !. ~ 8
The President win 1os sisa ysa. u5 !, oas A loot
Of lsnd, nor aphle por hog, nos a. cow. MOI,
even = knife and fork Of spoon. IA voice
.Dasl old man, hsar dst? :Dst;s { bad! i!
|egs ! Dsl chisksa; sss' I,hateh, mo howl 9i
BE has;g gives yoa, pour lsseaop. I'D 81 absl i, I
Fisesssys ysb,ag 5s inianda b give 5,oo, and
tEat ii sAssgb And Bsuas ni vow 81 I'm I'm,
|dsfsssa4 ssS shansI fsil ysn si,y Bsiors 8 8 s.
sac1 ons 81. yba 8 81 Nm wosiM q h h
alisrs md ;esnes ID & psasfs ssioht
e,thoas lid sof ilitssn; 6nSds.s;
liass 4 HI ~ Z Z g uf )
sight5 aFss 81 I'D; ~ I'D I'd z N snsaIa 1 i6,ass1s,
Hies M 90 sn lls ~ asS
ysu ysss ssllass
md scsnss ri l,si; I'D sbs
ca 8; sss.ii
hAxs kad enid 4 sil = ss "a ssa. ssrss
s ss yee M, sssISsp 81 M
DseffSof i6uelsI IL
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

The people Of Connecticut rejected the
amendment to the State constitution con.
ferrIng suffrage on the negro by majority
of 8,272 votes.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
THE BLACK-BIRD.
Alias Nigger, So.called

Wv" S'neeyeo' 'winking, blinking figure at
Standing there, and nothing more
Oh! never shall forget It, how in glaaci ing
round met il,
And ever shall regret it. that. I looked toward
that door;
For aav n'onstrous figure, like giant, only
bigger. -
Aud there stood big buck niger. leaning up
. against my door.
Stood powerful big eaes uigg.r. with hi.
back against my doora
Leaning there, and nothing more.
Straight into the fire place spying, where my
ham and eggs were frying.
Ihehsld the poker. lying, near the hearth, upon
the floor;
Then with most determined vigcr. straight I
hurled it at the niger;
But 30 quick was that big niger. that it miss.
ed and struck the floor
Missed the nigger's head completely, and fell
harmless on the floor
Struck his heel. aud nothing more.
Back into the Fireplace lookiAg, where my
h6m and eggs were cooking.
Shaking, quaking--as no mortal ever shook or
. qunked before
words. 'Some dinnerl'
Twas the only word he'd spoken-'twas lhs
only word. I'm sure
When picked up pluck and answered, ~
shall feed you nevermore7
This said. and nothing moore.
Then his impudenee beginning, and his gums
exposed in griun,ng
With smile by no means winning. did he
view me from the door;
And he coolly said. ..Your treat, man. III
ne'er 60 into the street, man:
Till get something to eat, man, shalt never
leave your door,
shall never quit yenr chamber though you
beat me till roar:
Never lesse eyou-neystmorei"
Then. toward the Fireplace marching. where
coffee was parohi'g.
Boldly ly'stalked the saucy nigger, boldly stalked'
across the floor;
Never made the slightest bow sir. slr-then I
knew there'd be q row. sir, =.
For made solemn vow. sir. he should go
back to tho door. si,;
Then. I kicked him from chamber, and he went
hack to the door;
Leaned against it-nothipg more.
Then this baek-bird, for while, sir. really
did cause me to smile cir,
Though a rasenous. rabid. hungry look his
dusky vssge bore:
Though" .aid !, "thou art a freedman. thou
hsst gone 70 much to seed. man.
Thatlll give a-little feed. man, as you seem to
be so poor,
Provided you wilt work for une half an hour
or more.''
.Quosh tue niger, .'.Nevermore"
Much l m,rvefed this ungainiy niger should
should refuse 60 plainly
To do little job, 'twould take half an hour
or naore- .. "a.
For we cannot. help agreeing that NO living
human being "
Should rsfuso to labor, seeing that he was 80
Should re'u'e to earn q dinner he say cooking
from my door o
Though he ate one "nevermorei,.
There ! sat engaged in musing what he meant
by thus refusing, =
And then began abusibg this big nigger at
my door.
'issnre.." said !. "you must be. crazy, seeing
Yon're 10 cursed lazy -. -
81 esniounded awful lazy a. TO want Ia work
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
$50 REWARD.
STOLE EN

ENRON my Wagon on the right of the 2sth
= October, Bay Mare MULE, medium
size; reached Name and Tail, Branded on tI,.
left shoulder with the Letter A. She is Quick
in harne,s or under the saddle.
will give the above reward for the sppre
tension of the thief and delivery of the mule.
or Twenty-Five Dollars reward for the Mule.
Address mo at Ninety Six Depot or Green.
wood, IN Abbeyille District.
Nov. 5. 1865, 20. At
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
General Election Notice.
te .SHerlT OF IOtru Couniil

To the Sheriff Of Io,ca County:
Notice is hereby given, that at the general
election held on theTuesday succeeding the first
Monday being the seventh day of November
next in the several towns, wards, and cleo
tion precincts in the STATE of Wisconsin and
by the qualified electors of this State ia the
actual military service of the United States
or of this State, 1t the several posts, camps,
hospitals or places where said electors may
be on that day, the following officers are 20
be elected:
Governor, in the place Of James T.
Lewis; a Lieutenant Governor, in the place Of
Wyman Spooner; Secretary of State in the
place Of Lucius Fairchild /; a State Treasurer
in the place Of Samuel d. Hastings; an At
torney General in the place of Winfield
Smith a State Superintendent, in the place
of John G. McMynn Bank Comptroller
in the place of William H. Ramsey; 4 State
Prison Commissioner in the place Of Henry
Cordier-whose several terms of office viii
expire on the first onday Of January, 1866
Also, State Senator, in each Of the fol-
lowing Senate Districts, whose term of Office
viii expire on the first Monday of January,
1885, to-wit:
The Second District, comprising the coun-
ties Of Brown and Kewauuce.
The Fourth District, comprising the county
of Washington;
The Sixth District comprising the third
fourth, fifth, and eighth wards Of the city Of
Milwaukee, and the towns OF WauwataSa
Greenfield, Lake, Oak Greek and Franklin, in
the county of Milwaukee;
The Eighth District, comprising the county
Of kenosha
The Tenth District, comprising the county
Of WaukesLa:
The Twelfth District. comprising the county
Of Walworth.
The Fourteenth District. COMPRISING the
county Of Sauk;
The Sixteenth District, comprising the
county of Grant:
Tie Eighteenth District, comprising the
towns Of Fox Lake, Chester, Westgord, b aver
Dam, Burnett. Calamus. Oak Grove. Elaa.
CIym.sn, Lowell, Portland, Shield. Emmett.
Trenton. the city of Beaver Dam, the fifth
and sixth wards of the city Of Waterfowl.
and the south ward of the village of Waupuu,
in the county Of Dodge:
The Twentieth District. comprfsfur the
county Of Fond du Lac:
The Twenty Second District. COMPRISING the
counties of Outaaaujr, Shawauo. U.guto and
Door.
TIE Twenty Fourth District. COMPRISING
the county OF Green:
The Twenty Sixth District. comprising the
towns of Dare. Rayburv. Mao Mamie. EIac,
Earth. Berry. SnIiugE-ld. Middleton. Cross
Plains Er,-sguf Blaze Mounds Surlurs.l8
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

Pursuant to the above notice, l hereby give
notice that ut the general election, to De held
ON q c Tuesday succeeding the first Monday,
being the seventh day of November next, ii.
the several towns, wards and election pre-
cint5 IN Iowa County, the following officers.
in addition 50 those enumerated above, axe
to be elected. to-wit:
: County Superintendent OF schools fag
Iowa County. j. place Of Alex. Wilson, 50 hose
term Of office viii expire on the first Monday
in JaauaI. 1866
lacm..r If Assembly for the Northern
Assembly District, of Iowa County, couDris-
in- the towns Of Arena, CiHde, Dodg.villc.
Highland Pulaski. Rid4oway and Wyomirg,
i'm place of T. b. Good-c.I, whose term of Of
fee Will expire on the first Monday of Jauu-
AIRY, 1866
A member Of Assembly. for tine Southern
Assembly District, of Iowa County, compri--
ing the towns of Linden, NiGlin, Mineral
Point, Moscow and HaIdwick. and the CITY 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
Automatic Organs,
School Organs
NJ E 10 DE ONS.
THI7TY-FlVE THOUSAND NOW IN USE.
Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years.

In preset ing the AUTOMATIC ORGAN we boldly an
nouHce the greatest trump in musical instruments Of
iuc age During the past half century the French and
1eTWaus have aiartUEyd reed instruments with
double bellows, and t"o pedals FOR the operate
hut the want % the reversed exhaustion bellows
(Which is she only o. flows used I'm Instruments
made it impossible for them produce the mellow rich
and musical tone Tor which iustE are ccIe-
br sod
Another objection 60 this method Of blowing was
that both feet being occupied opportunity was Of
Tered Tor tie management uf the swell. Within the
past two years. 5srlIiauS stTucted on this Euro
T-au plan OF "douhle blowers have been uauufa.tur-
ed in this country and Go coUuteTact this difficulty
lwaUJ ot s"CNJ ser has been projected From, III.
center ct tEa Instrument, upon the swell and
operated by the knee. The Inconvenience and con
tortion necessary tn effect this object are iisagreel
enough e gentleHsu but to q ady the use OF sucb
aa appeHaa-e i' nearly Impossible.
Dur AUTOMATIC device whites this difficulty entire
p. the simple act Of blowing with more or ess force
giving tRc desired increase decrease in the volume
of tome.
For seventeen years tlc superior excellence of our
Neudgcas has uat been Questioned and for two wear.
pas tle r"rmuu- o.f % has made it ju-us-ihIr for
as o. lue-- our ur.ts -.uptly- With our increased
facilities, feel warranted in assuring our patrons
that their orders i'll Doe promptly met and solicit a
continuance Of their patronage.
s.~A liberal discount to CIcr-ylaeu, Churches and
SCLgg.s.zzz~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25

Isin3ispalsaaa t. the portmanteau Of every travel
er. rs it at once prevents dizziness or sea sickness
either j.. Gamers ir- AMI IS never failing pre-
yruiirr uf Danger from change % water and climate.
Do Lot do without II.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
HOOFLilD'S GERMAN BITTE2S

OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMProMsl
Resulting from Disorders AZ Tie Digestire Orqaz6
Constipation Inward Piles FuIIuess Of Blood to the
Head. Acdity OF the stomach. Nausea, Heart burn
Disgust forfool, Fulues~ or Weight in the stomach
Soar Fluctuations. Sinking FIutteriug AT tic
Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head
Hurried and Difficult Brraf hing. Flutpring
AZ thr Heart, Choking or SuGocatiug Sen
Stations when in wing Posture Dinness
of Vision. Dots Webs before the Si-lf Fe-
and DllI Pain ia the head, Deficiency Of
PerSpiratign, heowncss of the Skin ana Ewes
Pain IN the side, Back Chest Limbs. Sc. Sudden
FlTsles of Heat, Burning an the Flesh Con--au
Imagi4ngs " Evil, and great Depression Of Spirit
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GRIAT ALE
Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings. &c. sc.
\E MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
To be Disposed Of at
Owe DOLLAs& EACH

Nithoutregerd to Value Not to be paid
for until you know what you are
TO Receive -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-10-25
CgES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Is recommended 5y AL the leading physicians.
CJE-s DTyPEPSLI cCREt
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

A KIND ACT REwARDEp.-A short
time since armed colder entered a
crowded car in the city of Chicago, He
looked very weary, but none moved to
give him a seat, until neatly dressed
young woman observing his empty blue
sleeve, arose and asked him to take her
place. At the sound of her voice he
looked up, their eyes met, and immedi.
atcly they were clasped in each others
arms. and she was sobbing for joy on his
shoulder The young woman was the
soldiers wife, from whom he had been
separated three long years. He had
been wounded aud taken prjs )aer, and
his wife having lost all trace of him, had
removed FROM their former residence to
Chicago, so that when he was released,
his letters failed to reach her and he
could hear nothing from her. lie had
gone to Chicago in search Of her, and
thus By this kind act of hers they were
happily restored 20 each other.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

The Vermont Recorder tells tho fol.
lowing aneciotc ont of the hero Of Ii:
conIeroga:
Ethan Allen was once sued upon
promis .ory note far sixty pounds. and
as it vas not Convenient for him to meet
a Judgement, he employed a lawyer to
procure continuance. Az the readiest
means of doing so the lawyer determin.
ed to deny the signature. The attesting
witness lived in Boston, and the impos-
sibility Of procurin. him would make
coHtinulncc necessary. When the case
was called, Allen happened to be pr 4.
ent, an1 to his aSt0nishment he heard
the lawyer gravelv deny the SIGNATURE
of the note. With long strides he made
his way through the crowd and confron..
ting the amazed limbs of the law, rebl,
ked him in voice of thunder:
'M---, [ did not hire you Ia
come here and lie. This is true note,
~I signed it, I'll swear to it, and I'll pay
it. want no shuffling but [ want time.
What employed you for, was to get
this business put over to the next court,
not to come here and lie aud juggla
about it,
The counsel of the plaintiff vas so
impressed with the stern honesty of tho
Old patriot, that he very readily consag:
ted to a continuance.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

n,iscrai,s r',', !: ob"tcl 80 support hoE,
self and children.
Ye who dislike the namo Of mechanic,
whose brothers do nothing but loaf and
dress. beware how you distrust men who
work for living. Far better discard
the well fed pluper, and with all his
ringo and brazen faoedness and pom.
| posity, and take 10 your affections the
clllons handed, industrious, intelligent
mechanic Thousands have bitterly re.
nentol tho folly. who have turnel their
backs to honest industry. A Few years
! Of bitter experience taught them ser
GUS lesson. IN this country no man OF.
woman should be respected, in our way.
Of thinking. who would not work men.
J tally or physically, and who curl their
i iipa with seorn when introduced to hard
WORKING men,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

" ~ -
no, T. S,,.. .",yW Wv, ! ~, W. ''' '''''''''
'' :, - NV ~: - ,,t.. "''' ',;;.,1," =
neg" It n,o''C'' =, ~ 'e'' !, " y, w. s'I l;.h
Nne .,. .r'nIe" guy 'T"y I W ,'9 N.''', u.
on SIN ''"" a'' ''' "'PPy " SUI a.
uSn,'' - , -,
NIS' '''.' LOOK '"e "''c' anu S'o" y
"H,%''3 " n ''3,' ,, H..
WIS. 'N''H "''' ~" '"' ,
|'''" i '"''T'>'''1G ". '"F IL" " So'P,
,"Fe YOU '''.. ,"Nl' % iop ''' ''." 81.
o''".' "''' p"'',N ,c w" : ''i' !'I -, W.
,'''' III w. ,.r ',,' ~ ",'.'''' '"| ,..
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28


1LLUSrR ALTON or "NGvER Too QLD
To LEARN "-Socrates at an axt oma
acc, learned to play on musical instru.
mcntI.
Cota atS0 years of age. thougit prop.
er to learn the Greek language.
Plutarch. whca between 20 and 50.
commenced the study ofLatin.
Roccaccio was - years Of age when
he commenced his studies in polite lite
ratnre yet h. became one of the three
great masters of the Tuscan dialect.
Dante and Pctrarch being the other
two
Sir Henry Spellmau neglected tho
sciences in his youth, but commenced
the study Of thom when no was be.
tween 30 and 60 years Of aye. After
this time nc became a most learned au-
tiquarian and lawyer.
Colbert, the famous French minister,
at 90 wears ofage returned to his Latin
and law studies.
/ Lulovico. at the great ago Of 1l5,
wrote tho memories Of his own times.
\ singular evnrtion. noticed BY Vol.
tairc. who was himself one of the most
remarkable instances of the progressing
ofarc in the new studies.
Olgiby, tho translator Of Homer and
Virgil. was unacquantcd with the Lat
in and Greek till he was past the age
Of 80.
Franklin did not fully commence his
philnSonhical pursuits till he had reach
ed his seth year.
DRYDEN in his 6Sth year. commen
cei the translation of the Htu3; and
his most pleasing productions were in
his old age
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

NOTICE.--An persons indebted to late
Firms of c. Luhr & Co, and Fred Schrning
& Co., are requested their accounts by The
frs. Of July next, either by note or other.
wise. when the accounts will then be left
for immediate collection. Persons Indebted
TO Fred Schmuing & Co., will find their ac,
countsa at Centreville until the above stated
tune.
CHAS, LrlIR.
st. Narys May l5rh 1865,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28
Goal Lands For Sale.

GCal LanuS GOI OdIS'
VENHE subscriber offers for sale the
q Coal privilege, with the right Of
mining and other minerals under +93
acres Of land situated in Fox tp., Clear
fela county Pennsylvania, within ,
miles of the Ridgway & Shawmut r, r..
which connects with the Phila " Erie
X. R at Rilgway, with six foot vein
OF Birumiuous Coal upon it, which Is
now commanding such enormous prices.
for manufacturing purposes. For SAFE
cheap, terms cash, a good title giEcn.
For further particulars address
G. L, BARRETT,
Clearfeld p O.,
C!earfeld Co., Pa
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

4 young lady Yho was rebukcd by
her mother Tor Aissiue her intended,
Justified herself by quoting 1tc passage.
Whatsoever yo would that men should
do unto you, do yo even so To them.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

A CCRT ANSWER Some years aga.
an old sign. painter, who was very eross,
very gruf, and little deaf was cnca.
gei to paint the ten commandments on
some tablets in a town not five miles
from Buffalo. He worked two days at
it, and at the end of the second day the
nastor Of the church came to see how
the work progressed. The old man
stood bv. s'nokins short pipe. as the
reverend gentlemen ran his eyes over
the tablets 9Th" srid the pastor, as
his familiar eve detected something
wrong in the wording Of the prcccpts; ;
why, YOU careless old person, you have
left a part of the commandments en-.
tiro'y out don't you see p
'No, no such thing said the old man
putting on his snoctaclcs; mo, nothing
lefh out--where p
why there" persisted the pastor /;
look at them in the Bible; you havo
left some oftho commandments ont
Wei. what il 1 havo ? said old Oh.
stinacv. as he ran his eve complacon.lc
over his work what if I have? There's
more there now than you'll keep"
Another and more correct artist wa'
employed the next day.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

DHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL /
ROAD.-This great line traverses !
he Northern ana Northwest counties oi |
PENNSYLVANIA to the city of Erie, on
AXE Erie
1t has been leased by the l Icnaay'c0-
,ia Ead Road company, and is opera.
ID by Them.
Its entire lencthwas opened for pas
.cngcr and freight business, October
i7th, 1861.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS
At RIDGWAG.
Loorc Easttcdrd.
Erie Mail Train - a. m
Erie Express Train n pm
Lcarc Westward.
Erie Mail Train IL ~ a. m
Erie Express Train ~ 10 p. m
Passenger cars run through without
change both ways between Philadelphia
and Erie. -
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at 100 p. m, Arrive
at Erie 3 40 a. m.
Leave Erie at 2.05 p. m, arrive at New
York -. noon.
ELEGENT SLEEPING CARS on Express
Trains both ways between WilIlamsport
an5a Baltimore, and Williamsport a@@
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger
business apply at the 5. L. corner Both
aud Market Sts.
And for Freight business of the Com
pany's Agents:
S. b. Kingston, Jr. Cor. 18th and
| Market Sts. Philadelphia.
J. ". Reynolds Erie.
W. Brown, Agent y. g. r. R. Bal
timore.
II II. H0vsToN,
CenI Freight Agt. PhTa.
II. W. GwGNNER,
CENT Ticket Ayt. PlWo.
ALf"rp L. TYLER,
Gcnera' .J"f'. TVnasDt
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1865-10-28

Esg'Two little princes were recently
married in Inloro, Iudia, The bride.
groom is aged six, the bride three
years.