davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

battle flags, as trophies of the bravery OF
certain cOlored troops who were said TO
have stormed and taken them at the bat-
tie Of Jenkins Ferry, when in fact there
were no battle flags there, and the whois
work Of taking the guns was done by his
own regiment, which was not even mem
toned. BE desired to give colored troops
their due, and would be willing to give
them even little more. he did not
know but that, for idle garrison duty, they
might be better than the whites, for they
were more easily managed. But for hard,
determined fighting for the crisis of a
hard fought field, it was al nonsense to
compare the negro to the white man.
Gong and loud apphuse.) There are no
troops in the world, he said, superior, if
there are any equal to, our Western
troops. Renewed applause from al parts
Of the hall.) It was nonsense to say the
negro was his equal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
Heavy Robbery in Cinsi.,rsti.

From the Cincinnati Gasette, SEPT II.
About half-past 10 O'Clock last uight
Major Henry Charles Turner, Paymaster
of the 25th New York infantry, .wasrobbed
of his pocket-book and its contents, con-
sisting Of 1870 in bills and check on the
Ninth National Bank of New York for
$1,000. The facts of the robbery are
about these: Major Turner had been in tho
city over twelve hours, when he Soaad
himself on Third street. He went into q
saloon and took glass OF vine, in paying
for which he exposed his money TO- those
present After setting for his wine he
got into Third street Car for a ride. No.
sooner was be seated than two ,nen took
seats beside him, and entered into CONVEX
sation. They conversed fox some time,
and rather Familiarity for strangers. After
the Major had arrived at his destination,
he felt for his pocket-book and found that
it. was gone with all its contents. He says
he knows he had it when be entered the
car, and that it was taken from his pocket
while there. The solution to the robbery
is quite clear the two men saw the money
in the saloon and adopted this plan to Fob,
him. Payment on the check has been
stopped, and detectives have been put to
work to catch the thieves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
The Late story about Gen. Sl0cunf ana
mis- Refusal 20 Accept Civil 0mces.

From the Albany Argus, Sept. H.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 9.-The editor
of the Journal here says: r-
Ea letter to gentleman in this city, re-.
ceived to-day, and dated Vicksburg, August
~, Major SlOcum writes IS If it becomes nec--
essary, you can say in my behalf that will not,
under any circumstances, be candidate for
civil Office this fall"
The above appeared in the associated
press kilograms of Saturday afternoon, and
from it the disconsolate and disheartened
leaguers are seeking to gather q oyumb Of
comfort but we think it will turn ont that
the above quotation from Gen. Slocum
was written by him in reply to letters from
Republican sources urging him to becon'-
their candidate for the Office OF Secret, ).
Of State. We know that he was thus a,e.
piled to, and that he declined. His letter
TO- Gen. Green, in which he SO frankly en-
leeses the Democratic party, and in which
he expresses willingness to become the
candidate Of the Democracy upon plat
form precisely, such "a was laid down by
the Tweedle/ Hall convention, is dated
August 5Otk, or three days later than the
dste Of the letter upon which our political
opponents have hung their last hope.
Theirs is fraii and false reliance, and
shows how utterly paralyzed they are in
view Of the great victory and glorious fu-
tuIe thai awaits the Democracy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
An Unromantic Courtship.

Several years agoa young married man .eS.
Kilmarnock with his wife and family and set
tied in America. He prospered in hia new
home up till Arecent period, when bis wife
was taken Ill and died. His family being much
increased, ne saw he coald not get on well
without wife. But he had neither time nor
inclination tor regular courtship. So he
wrote letter to one of bis youthful comrades
here, asking whether any of the lasses who
used to be in the squad were yet unmar-
RED A reply to this query was duly forward
ed, which informed him that one he had known
OF old was still servant maid Ia the same
house-a situation which she had kept for
some fifteen years. The next mail brought q
letter to this deserving woman, who must long
ago have given up hope OF marriage, If old
maids have no such expectations. In the let.
ter was an offer OF marriage of-hand. which he
begged of her to accept, and that 80 warmly
that refusal was found to be impossible. She
accordingly gave up her place, and has just, az
matter Of fact, sailed to meet her destined
husband. -4rs1iye Egpress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
A Love Letter.

The following love letter we obtain from one
OF our exchanges, and publish it for the benefit
ofsuch of our readers as may wish to write
love letters and lack the style:
Och, Paddy. swate Paddy! if was YOUR
daddy, I'd kill you wild kisses entirely if was
YOUR brother, and likewise your mother. I'd
see that ye went TO bed early. To taste of
your breath, I'd starve me to death, and Law Off
my hoops altogether. To just have taste of
yer arms on me waste, I'd larf 1t the mainest
OF wether. Dear Paddy be mine, me own
swate valentine. yell find me both gintle and
civil: our life we will spind to an Elegant ind,
and care may go dance wild the divl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
VI-NO

family. Twas aware of the facts all along,
but wasn't sorry to avail myself of the OPP
portunity to see what kind of stuff you
were made of, Phil. Acre. And now, a.
the deed of conveyance ism made out yet,
I don't suppose your lawyer will trouble
himself about it. The heiress won't quar-
rel with you, I'll be bound"
Philip Acres cheeks flushed, and then
grew pale with strong, hidden emotion, as
he looked at his fair wife standing beside
him, the sunset turning her bright hair to
coils of shining gold, and thought how
unerringly the hand of Providence had
Strengthened out the tangled web of his
destiny.
Out of darkness.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
GRADATEM.
BY J. g. HOLLAND.

Heaven is not reached at single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round.
That noble deed is step toward Cod
Lifting the soul from the common sod
To purer air and broader view.
We rise by things that are under feet;
By what we have mastered by good and gain;
By the pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the vanished ills that we hourly meet
sA
We hope, we aspire we resolve, we trust,
When the morning calls us to light and life;
Bat our hearts grow weasy, and, ere the
NIGHT,
Our lives are trailing the ssrdid dust:
We hope, we resolve, we aspire, we pray,
And think that we mount the air on wings,
Beyond the recall of sensual things,
Whine our feet still cling to the heavy clay.
Wings for angels, but Sor the men
We may borrow wings to find the way
We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and
But our feet MUS rise or we fall again.
Only in dreams is leader thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire walls,
But the dreams depart and the vision falls
And the sleeper awakens on his pillow of stone.
Heaven is not reached by a single bound.
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
THE MISER'S REQUEST.

The hour hand of Philip Acres cid
fashioned silver watch was pointing to the
figure eight-the snug red curtains shut
out the rain and darkness of the March
night, and the fire snapped and cracked
behind the red hot bars of the little CRATE
in most comfortable and cosy sort of
way, casting rosy shine into the thought
full brown eyes that were tracing castles
and coronets into the burning Goals. For
Philip Acre was for once indulging himself
in the dangerous fascination of day
dream.
eff l were only rich" he pondered to
himself. "Ah, if-then good bye to all
those musty old law books, good bye to
the mended boots and thrice turned coats,
and all the ways and means that turn
mans life into wretched bondage. Would
not l revel in new books, and delicious
paintings, and fine horses? Wouldn't ]
bay a set OF jewels for Edith-not pale
pearls of sickly emeralds, but diamonds to
blaze like fire upon her white throat?
Wouldn't what nonsense I'm talking,
though" he cried, suddenly rousing him
self. "Phil. Acre, hold your COMPOUNDED
tongue-I did suppose you were fellow
of more sense. Here you are neither rich
nor distinguished, but a simple law student
while Edith Wyllis is as far above your
moon struck aspirations as the Queen of
Night herself She loves me, though
saa will wait-and the time may one day
come hat-,hallo. come IN, whoever YOU
are"
Ii was only the serving maid of the es-
Enlistment, carrying letter in the cor
ner of her apron between her finger and
thumb.
''Please, sir, the postman Just left it
two cents to pay"
Here are your two cOppers, Katy-a
pretty fair equivalent for any letter l may
receive. Now, then," he added, as the
door closed OH Katy's substantial back,
"let's see what my unknown correspond
ent has to say. A black seal, h?-nOt
having any relations to lose, | am not
alarmed at the prognostic."
He broke the seal and glanced leisurely
over the short, business-like communica-
ton contained within, with face that va
ried from incredulous surprise to sudden
gladness.
Am | dreaming" he murmured to
himself, as if to insure complete possession
OF his sense. mo, am wide awake and
In my right mind; it's no part of my wax
ing visions. But who would ever suppose
that old Thereon Mortimer, whom I havnt
seen tor sixteen years, would die and leave
me all his money. Why, am l really to
be rich2 Oh. Edith, Edith"
He ciasped. both hands over his eyes,
sick and giddy with the thought that all
the years OF silent wasting were at length
to be bridged over by the old miser's be-
quest, he might claim Edith now. How
full of sunshine were the weeks that fitted
over the head of the accepted lover, made
beautiful by Edith's love.
1t was precisely a week before the we'd
ding, and the gently yelled lamps were
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

GRoKsR FRANCIS TRAIN is out in a char.
acteristic philippe against the sllopathisss.
He denounces drugs and druggists in no,
measured terms, and cleaves to hydropathy
as the sovereign remedy for all the ills that
flesh is heir to. He fires bombshell into
the apotheeary shops, and plunges into
cold water to avert the consequences of his
temerity. He throws physic to the dogs,
and wheedles himself into the good graoes
of Nature. He eschews all manner of
pois0ns, and seems determined 30 live all
the days Of his appointed time without tho
aid Of rum. We commend bin suggeetin0a
70 whom they may concern,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
THE NATIONS DEAD.


From the Round Table, Sept. 3.
Four hundred thousand men,
The brsve-the good-the true.
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and you!
Fonr hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you
In MANY fevered swamp,
Bv many 5 black bayou,
IN many q cold and frozen camp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
And died for me and you!
From Western plain to ocean tide
Are stretched the graves of those who died,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
On many bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their life-blood, like the rain,
A home-a heritage to gain.
To gain for me and you!
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched, and fought, and bravely died,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you
Up many q fortress wall
They charged, those boys in blue
Mid surging smoke, and vOlleyed ball
The bravest were the first to fall
To fall for me and you.
These noble men,-the nations pride
-Four hundred thusand men have died,
For me and you
Good friend, for me and you
In treason's prison-hola
Their martyr spirits grew
To stature like the saints Of old
While, amid agonies untold,
They starved for me and you
The good, the pa tent, and the tried,
Four hundred thousand men, have died,
For me and you,
Good friend, for me and YOU
A debt we ne'er can pay
To them is justly due,
And to the nations latest day
Our children's children still shall say,
"They died for me and you!"
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this our ransomed soil their grave,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you.
&c Z.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

The Yankton Chief Medicine Bow" has
surrendered to Gen. sully, and promises to ID
duce his tribe to do the, same.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

Heaven is not reached at single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
The Statue of virginia Dare.

The Boston journals are enthusiastic over
q statue of Virginia Dare, (the first white
child of English parents born In America
who became an Indian princess after being
captured by ihe sborigines,l by Miss Ian.
der of Salem. The figure is said 10 be ele-
CANT, the attitude graceful, the mien exhib-
itiDg in lhe highest degree all the charms
of womanly beauty and dignity. The form
Of the girl is partially drsped with q net,
evidently not Of Indian manufacture, and
introduced ass connecting link between the
savsge and civilized life.
The history of this statue is quite inter-
estiag. It Was modelled in Rome in 1859,
and finished in marble in 1860, after four
teen months of assiduous labor. It was
shipped for Boston in the Souter Johnny,
which vessel was wrecked on the coast Of
Spain after sheleft Leghorn; and it has been
noticed as q remarkable coincidence, that
this stRtue of the first white child born In
this country, Of European parents, shouli
in 1850. 36s years after Columbus, in 1892,
set sail on his first voysgeof discovery 10
the new world, have been washed ashore in
Spain, from wreck of the harbor of Palos,
the very port from which the great dis
eoverer took his departure. The statue
was subsequently recovered, but 80 many
we're the delays attending the reshipment
and SO distant the prospect Of its arrival
here, that It was abandoned to the under
writers. When it finally reached our
shores however, the insurance company
gave to the Ertiat the opportunity to re-
claim It, and Miss Lander accordingly be-
came the purchaser of her own work,
which she has restored TO all its pristine
beauty, after an exposure Of two years,
partly in the depths Of the ocean, and sub
sequently 10 all the effects of its salt sea
baptism, until re-opened and regenerated
in Spain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
RSr A PHYSIOLOGIOAL VIEW

OF ntainipg nearly 300 cages
and l30 ABe plates snd eIg'a,ings Of the austomy
OF the BumAn Organs in state OF Health and DIS
eaEe, with Trsatise upon Eariy Errors, its de-
plorable consequences upon the lind and Body,
Vi Ia the Authors plan Of tres tmsnt-ths only ra-
honal snd succe.Bful mode Of cure, as shown by
the port r cases treated. truthful adviser to
fe married and those contemplating mArrisga
who entertain doubts Of their physical eond tion
Sent free Of pOtsgs 70 any address on receipt OTIS
cents in stamps 7 postal currency, by Addressing
Or, LA ORUIX, No 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
n. 7.
Tbs Author may he consulted upoa any Of the
disc Fes upon VIII ch his b5ok treats either perEol-
ally or BY mail, ana medicines sent to any p.rt Of
the world. a-.-s,sz mbl4:2lS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17


ARBIvAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Through arrives ct TSO A. NJ 9:l6 P. NJ,
and 9:a5 P. n.
Eastern Way arrives At lO:sO Al
Western Through arrives at 9:20 a. n, $40 P, II
do Way arrives ct G56 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at eIl6 A. n.
Cincinnati Through arrives At $50 A. NJ, 500 r H.
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Pittsburgh Through arrives At 9:56 A. kste
Way SrriVes at 1910 P. n
k&honing Way arrives at lO:s5 A. NJ
Aeadvillo arrives at 1923 A. IL.
0sdina Way SrTiYes st 400 P. N.
sOOkPort,. &o-, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays Ana
Saturdays ct II Il. SDs-
WGrrensville arrives daily at 10.l6 A. u.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily 9 A. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
EAsZERN THRoUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. EeW
York, Hartford, and PainesviIle, Geneva, Auhtab1
Ia md Conneans, clOseo at $50 4. n.
LAsTERH THEoUaHs for EeE York only, closes 81
EAsT1RE TzBousH, for Kris, Buffalo, Albany,
5cston, EsE York and Hartford, CLOSES st s:6d
EAsrHnu WAT. for all poipt. bstvesu oIsy,I.pd
And Erie, closes At ESQ P. II.
EETEEs THBoUeH, for Toledo, DetrSIt, Chicago;
and milwaukee closes ct T;l0 A. II.
WnsTERE THRoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
ngbuqus, St. Joseph and Cairo closes at Goo P. Il.
&EsTERH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
end Toledo, closes st las P. N.
SAHDUeKY WAY, for Sandusky and all Inte-me.
date points, closes at $3.50 p. II. ....
OEoIEHAII WAY, for ell points between UsVsla1d
and Cincinnati, closes ct 7:05 A. n.
CINCINNATI TEBoUeH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at T:05 A. II.
OIECMHATTI THRoUsH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, 81. Louis, indianapolis, zanssTillo and
Wheeling, CLOSES st 900P. n.
PITTaBURGH THRoudH, for PittEburgh and WaEh.
tngton, closes At 12:5O P. n.
PITTsBURGH WAY, for Gll points between OieVt.
land, Wsllsville, and PittEburgh, Harrisburg Phil
sdephia, Baltimore and Warrington CLOSES at 700
An.
MAHoHINa WkE, for al points between OeVSIAnd
aad youngstown, closes at 2:46 P. n.
MEADvmLR, closes at $50 A. II.
nEDMA WAY, closes ct 7:S0 A. n.
RooKPoRT, &C., eloseR on fussdAyI, mursdayH
and Saturdays, At IAN. ~ '..
WARBHHsYILLH, closes daily, 1O:SoA. N.
East CLHTXLAND and Erolld, closaG daily, At
P.M.
sAil and Drop Lstssn ars required By Law to b.
prepaid.
an Oity CrouIArs are required 70 Be prepaid Viss
Q tvo-oent stamp.
0fico opsn from 90 A. NJ. to T.6O P. NJ On
Sunday from 500 TO 1000 A. N.
a. COWLES. P. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
= MANHOOD ANp THE VIGOR

OF YOUTH REsrORED in folr weeks, by DR..
Records ESSENCE OF LIFE. DR.. Ricord (of a.
ris) has appointed sn Agent in New York for the
saie Of his highly.prizsd Essence Of Life. This
wonderful agent will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions, in four weeks, and # used
according 70 printed Instructions failure is impos-
Eible. success, in every case, Is certain.
Dr.. Rcord's Essence Of Life is sold in cases. With
full instructions for use, at SS, or four qusntities
70 one for S9, and viii be sent % any part careful
ly packed receipt Of remittance 70 his acsredit
ed agent. Circular sent free on Tecsipt Of fonI
stamps PHILIP R0LARD,
447 BrOome street, one door west OF Broadway,
febl5:BS New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
New YORK q Harlem Railroad,
NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS.

NOTICE. TO TRAVELLERS.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
III Sundays excepted
MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 9;I6 A.
n; from Albany at Hudson RiTeF Depot at $3.50 A.
h, arriving at New York 1t $3.50 P. II.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Troy ct 300
?. HI from Albany ct 3;15 P. n, arriving at New
York ct 0:20 P. n, connecting with express tralnl
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
Tho Cincinnati Express from Buffalo connects
with the $50 ct Albany for New York By the Har.
lem Road.
For the better accommodation Of the public, ar.
TAngemenis have been made 10 run the trains Of
the Hudson River Railroad %. and those Of the n.
Z and Harlem Railroad %. ct different hours from
Albany and Troy.
THE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers viii be Ticksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct to New York By the Central
B. B. Co., and all connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson River Railroad 90. and Of
this %. viii be received BY either road and Beg,
gage checked By either Company will be delivered
In New York without change Of checks.
Nov. I'd, 1854. T. A. CHAPLIN, sup't.
FORD b. GBEEE, Advertising Agent.
A. B. KEIoKERBocKERs Agent, Albany. uos&BS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
steam to and frOm the OId Co1ntFy

bbtdM 20 AIu ITVM LIt VIu UUunBFy
he. Il 01.s. MkLLnKNoMN IL. 81, S,!
srs Oft ANCHoR LINE afsteam- - t-!,la
ships, "HIBERNIA,' - "OALED0- as--I.AA9
HI, ""BRTTA MI, ,"Gnd " UNITED KINGDOM, I
are intended 70 SAL fortnightly 70 and from New
GlGsgow, BsLfaa, DUbIiH, Waterford, Cork, LimSriok
Gallery OF Londonderry. These vessels were built
specially for the Atlantic trade, are divided Into
water and nir-tight compartments
ga4 RATES OF PASSAGE. r,arr .-=--
From New York to any Of the above places -
Cabins $40 and 500; Steerags $45, payable in
American currency.
Cabins S66 and $50; stesrsgs S25, payable in gold
oC equivalent In American currency.
2 Those who Eish to send for their friends can buy
tickets at these rates from the Agents.
TRAROIs MACDONALD 4 CO.,
jsns:l96 Bowling Green. n. z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
w " N1AAA Ahsf WV ANAAa
~ Eoia BY hl the principal DTuggiEts.
2. ". CLARK Druggist, Agent for Cleveland.
g7f-ql .IQp-v, - 49,

RS OLD EYES MADE NEW
pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
light and give up spectaeles without aid Of doctor
OF mediosne-Sent BY mail free, on receipt Of ten
cents. Address E. B. FOoTE, NJ. D.,
feblERSd6T llSO Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-17
AaiImans.l
q KRlI RAILRoAp
WHITE ARRAHaErlrHr.


On and afssE Monday. Oct. slstS lsss. Rasenss.
3 Trains VII ran - lolloNss sundsyI szespted)i
LEAVE OLEVTIAHD.
$50 a. A.-DAY Express TRAIH-stopuiue Al
A WLnoGGbby, PainesVtlle. Madison, Geneva Ash.
fAbula, Oonneaut and GirArd only and arrive AZ
Arte a. 20 ?. n, Dunkirk i:4b :. n, BafFaio
ssS P. M.-OIHOINNATq ExPREss-s,o.v,Ds. a,
Raineeytle, Ashtabula and Gtrard only. and ar
nye1 q Lrie6 40 ?. l., DEpkIrk s:55 !. n. Ruf
$50 z. NJ MLiL AID ACooauopArIoS-
5:2Ppint at al Tsations and arrive st Kris u
ssOoP. M..NiGHT KxPREss sTRAIE-s,Oy1iDr a,
EainesVllle, Alhtabula and GirAEd only. and
aFTlVe. .. Erie ct 1880 A. T., DlRkkk 1:0
4 H.s Buffalo i:70 Al.
rss LEAVE ERIR.
80 A. H.-Hl9HT EXPRESs TRAIH-stos,lns
ct GirAFd, AshtabuIA and PAinesVills only, and
arrive at Cleveland at 7:30 A. n.
61b A. d. MAIL AND ACOOMMODATIOB
TRAIh-StoppinG At all stations and arrive a
Iea5 A. M.-T0LEDO EXPRESs- s-storsipE at AZ
.tsti5as except Swapville, Seybrook, UnionVIIle
Perry, Mentor and Wiokline, and arrives At
Cleveland ct 3:l5 P. n.
5:8 2. M.-DAY EXPRESs TRAIF-StopplnF q
G1rards Conneaut, AshtAbulA, Geneva & Pafnea
Vile only, and arrives In Cleveland at e:25 ?. 4
Second OlaN Oars are run on an throuFt
Trains.
An the trains going westward connect at Usv.lsn.
Win rains tor Ioledos Chicago. Columbus. Oinctn.
trains going eastWard conneet Sf Dunkirk with t6t
trains OF the New York Erie Railroad, and as Bat
a. Wtth thoss OF The New York Central Bunalo
Boston, Niagara Falls, &c. and at Eris With traini
on the PhfadelphiA Erie Railroad.
~ Day Express, East and West, conasots 81
eir4rd with Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Bailroat
Tor LnesYille, HeadTille, jamestown, 40.
Cleveland. Dot. i7st. IssI. -