davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

Mr.. JOHN T. HOFFMAN, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New York. crit
icises the Republican platform of this State:
because il omits to declare for impartial
suffrage. The criticism is just. Mr.. llof.
man and every Democrat knows that the
Republican party is at heart for impartial
suffrage.-N, Y. Independent (Rad.)
So also to the point speaks the Illinois
State Journal, the Radical central organ,
which says:
The genuine Republican principle is uni.
yersal suffrage, without regard to color. "
Every person Of intelligence knows that
the foundation-stone of the Radical party
superstructure is negroksuffrage. Of that
basis were removed, the whole concern
would fall to pieces. If the Radical party
is not for negro suffrage, civil and political
negro equality it is a ,h%umbug-hay, it is
worse-it is pure diabolism, Tor it is setting
the passions Of the people on fire as of hell,
merely to keep itself in power, and failing
in that, to bring about a civil war;
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
DEMOCRATS AND CONSERVATIVES
TO THE POLLS!

This is the last issue Of the Sentinel which
vii have general circulation before the
election which IS to decide whether we are
TO have peace or war-whether the Dis
union C~lspirdtors are to rule tire country
and to plunge it into civil War, or whether
the legislation of the country is to be en-
trusted to men of calmer minds and more
enlarged views.
There never was a more important ecc-
lion bI9, and it would be criaiaul for any
,over of his country to rest inactive. Sec
,rery i,uJyfa roter IA your Tvastip be-
fc r, the e~'ect,on day, and labor earnestly to
have him rote right.
Devote the VIII e iSecond Tuesday! q
October TO YOUR country. Have out your
jul vote. The enemy is wary and are work
ing | ard for the success of their schemes
They think they will find the Democratic
Union hosts sleeping! Disappoint them
If Bingham is elected, it will be for want of
proper activity among the Conservative
hosts, andi If such Il calamity were to hap
pen, as sure as God is in Heaven the people
will mourn the dire calamity with tears OF
blood. He is one of the leaders Of a set Of
Radicals who, it elected. viii attempt to
light in every community in this broad land
the lurid flames Of GIRL Rtr! Every man
has an interest at stake which should be an
incentive to work for his defeat. His cleo
ton would be the harbinger # untold misery
in.the future.
We repeat, then, make one grand effort;
ard let not your laboIs cease until next
Tuesday evening, when we hope to have the
satisfaction cf amour cling the election OF
Mitchener.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

seA-The groundwork of the Radical the
DRY is that the Southern States are out Of
the Union. Who put them out? Was the
rebellion successful Or do they owe their
position to the new allies of the Rebels-the
Congress2 The war was fought on the bass
is that the Union was in1estructab!e and
could not be dissolved. If the war was
successful, the States were never out Of
the Union--their government was only OBJ
structed by the rebellion, aud they now
should assume their old position.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
AHE TBB PBlFLB PREPARED To
V4IB PlR BIBGHlN?
WHAT MIST BE DOVE BE
FORE FEBE UNION Is RE
STORED.
The Radical Programme.

The New York Independent is one of the
leading Radical papers. What it says is
law to the party. Bingham is one of its
pet favoritsS, and Bingham will stand by
its utterances. 1t thus tells its readers, in
its issue Of September 20, 1866, what the
leading Repu olicans bingham included
are ID favor of. Read Bingham's PLATFORM:
NO Ieuding Republican IN Congress means
to admit the ten rafting States simply on
the adoption Of that amendment. These
States are to De odreitted M no conditions
short Of the eQaai poIttcai rights of tier
ioyal caisens, wthoAt distinction Of race
4 reconstruction Of lie Union on any other
basis vouM be a notDnal 3%aoaor.' Until
the rebel States can con.e 1tc4 on this basis,
hey shall not come buck at all. Tile Party
Of Justice stands rs q barrier agniast the
precipitation Of The ten vtet States upon
Cong.esS, until those States shall com bear
ing, as their credentials, constitutions. and
laUs of Riihcol Equality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Theadvertiser. having been restored to
health in q few weeks by II very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption is anxious to
make known TO his fellow-sutferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the prescription used free of charge) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CoUaHs, COLDS. and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object Of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
fit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer Wiii Try MS remedy, as
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsbur gh Xliss Co., New York
Jan uary 10, 1ae .!yv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

! A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
a | the effects OF youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need II, the receipt and directions
for making The simple remedy by which he
was cured. :Saffarers wishing to profit by
the Observation-Disclosures can do SO by
addressing JOHN y. OGDEN,
No. ID Chambers ST., New York
january 10, 1860 Tyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
John A. Bingham

Says, that the Southern States shall not
be admitted to representation in Congress
until they adopt his constitutional amend
ment!
While he would not ALLOW them to par
ticipate in making lesser laws he wants them
to participate in remodelingt the SUPREME
LAW OFTHE LAND!
If the are qualified to pass upon he ST.
preme Law, are they not equally qualified
to participate i'll the minor legislation Of
the country.
In what a ridiculous plight is Binghaml
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

-GsaWe make no exciting appeal to the
people of this county on the eve Of the cleo
ton. We would. rather see men mike up
their minds ~uninanenced by passion. We
do not seek to even arouse their prejudices.
We desire to see tho matter tested with
ealmness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

S4D,UOu
Two year, mere at $1,000, will make with
mileage over $50.090, and vet he could not
vote that poor widow of a dead soldier, or
those orphan children, one hundred dollars
increased bounty, without disturbing his
conscience in having to take a little more
himself
Look at it, We wounded soldiers
Bingham, with $4,000 in his pocket,
could not vote you 800 increase to paw for
that leg, or arm. or eye, because he did not
want any increase himself
And you, stalwart men, who marched
with Sherman for three years, to hold up
the flag and the government, and endured
every privation, while he was wearing fine
linen and broad cloth at Washington, and
eating turkey and turtle soup, and making
speeches for the negro to go and vote with
YOU when you came home, you are now told
he had TO vote against your bounty bill or
take little more bounty himself, which he
did not want, for his bounty already amount
ed to $4,000. Just think of it.. Forty
thousand dollars to him, and not hundred
to you
Forty thousand dollars in bonds, free
from taxation for him, and that poor soldiers
widow and children starving for q little
bounty which he refused 10 vote for her.
Forty thousand dollars for John \. Bing-
ham, and that dead soldiers family in rags
for the want of a little bounty. Look them
in the face!
Forty thousand in his wallet as be rides
past the County poor house, stumping Tor
reelection, while a sick soldier is there dy-
ing for want OF a little bounty that John A.
P;nChom roftead IN vote him
IF ever there is r%etribution on earth it
will overtake you, John A, Bingham, from
those soldiers means, those wi ow's graves,
and those orphans cries that are heard at
the right hand of God in Heaven, againsa
you.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
MANHOOD:
How Host, How Restored.

MANHOOD:
Kew Eosf, How Restored.
Just published, ina Sc1dl 'Enrelopc price.
SIC cents.
4 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment,
IN and Radical Cure Of Sentinel Weak
ness, or Spermatorrhpa, induced by Self
Abuse; Involuntary Emissions, Impotency,
Nervous Debility, and Impedinlents to
Marriage generally Consumation, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c.-By ROBERT j. CULVERWELL, NJ.
D., Author of the "Groen Book &c.
The world-renowned author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces Of Self-Abuse may be eifectually re-
moved without medicine, and without Ian
gerous surgical operations, bougles, instru-
ments, rings, or cordlals, pointing out IL
mode of cure at nee certain and %effeotual,
by which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically. This lee
ture will yrove a boom to thousands and
thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publish
erS.
Also DR.. CULVERWELL'S marriage
Guide" price 25 cents.
CHAS. J.. G. KLINE & CO.,
/. 127 Bowery, New York, p. o. Box, 1886.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

peA-If the people vote Bingham and the
Radicals down, there will be no ciiril car
Horace Greedy says if the Radicals are de-
feated at the coming election, they will sub
init, and allow the President policy to pre-
vail without any further opposition. II is
only in case they get encouragement from
the people that they will resort to extreme
And violent measures. Vote them down
and peace. union and prosperity will Joao,o.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

naS- Bingham is in sympathy with tn
men who declare that mo man shall be tn
next President of the United who does no
ak permission of the negro" lie voted
in Congress on all occasions, to put the ne.
gro on an equality, civily and politically with
the whites. He will do so again.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
CHICKERING 6 SONS,
GRAND, SQUARE { UPRIGHT
REASONS WHY THEY ARE BEST

----t1---- ..
GENIUS.
The remark able genius of the late Jonas
Chickering, and. the same ability continued
lin his sons.
OTIS IDE TALENT.
Tho combination of the best outside talent
with their W genius
IMMENSE CAPITAL
with which to obtain the best workmen: to
keep on hand stocks Of the best material to
be seasoned for years.
FACTORY.
The largest in the world, occupying five
acres of ground-and its united floors, 81
feet wide, and five miles i'll length.
MACHIN
Tho most complete and expensive of any
piano factory in the country, many parts
withouta duplicate, being invented express
ly by the elder Mr.. Chickering.
EXPERIENCE.
With these advantages, after the labor 0 f
a h~alfcentury, dusing which time they have
manufactured thirty thousand pianos. they
now offer tho public an entire now scala
piano, the most perfect ever made.
RESULT.
Messrs. CHICKERING & Sons are now
making more pianos than any firm in the
United States, and
EXPoRTTo EUROPE
yearly, q large number of instruments
which are used by the leading artists of the
day. Their reputation has become World
vide.
ARTISTS OPINIONS.
THALBELG.
II consider CHIcKEINd d Sons Pianos
beyond comparison the best l have ever
seen in A:nericy."
GOTTSCHALK.
81 consider CHIcKERING & SONS Pianos
superior to any in the world,
WEHLI.
81 believe that in every particular your
Pianos are superior to any l nave ever seen
in this country or Europe"
SATTER.
"For Volume and fine quality of tone,
nicely ofarticulation, the Cnickering pianos
are unequaled."
BASSINI.
81 always use and always recommend
your Pianos to my pupils and friends
MUTIO.
~ consider your Pianos the finest 1 have
ever played Upon"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

asA-JOIIN A. BINGHAM says that
He 'is Ashamed that the word
White bs In the Constitution of
Ohio" Let those who are not ashamed
vote against him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

The following is the vote for Governor in
blaine: Chamberlain, so, 1863; Pillsbury, A.
Ill. Last year the Anti Jocobin vote vas
3l,435, and the Jacobin 54,23I.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
PITTSBURGH AGENCY FOR
CHICKERITG 4 50 MS PIANOS
Established in 1868, by J. Ii. Mellor.)
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS.

The Subscribers are the exclusive whole
sale Agents for the Chickering Pianoes, for
Western Pennsylvania Eastern Ohio and
Western Virginia. Special arrangements
enable them to sell at exactly the same price
as charged at the Factory in Boston, thus
saving ffeight, insurance and risk of trans
poration to purchasers residing in or West
of this city.
The Subs cribers give particular attention
to the selection of their stock, visiting the
Factory nearly every month for this pur-
pose; their experience in the business, musi-
cal skill, and practical knowledge of the
manufacture of Pianos, enable them to Sc
lect the very best instruments that Mesers.
Chickering produce.
Every Instrument warranted for five
years, by the manufacturer and the sub
scribers. Persons ut a distance desiring
further information should address the sub
scribers who will be happy to send them
(post paid( drawings of the various styles
of Pianos, prices. &c.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
CHARLES Q. MELLOR, 81 CO.,
81 WOOD STREET,
Between 4th Street and Diamond Alley,
PITTSBURGH, PA,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

neA-A vote for John A. Bingham is a
vote for s~urrendering the fruits of victory
"a perpetual dismemberment Of the Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

nara vote for John A. Bingham is a
vote for Civil War! Have tho people
not had enesgh Of blood.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
Vermont Election.

The Jacobins have been growing very lust.
lily over the result of the election in Yer
mont. a State so clearly Jacobin hat no eff
fort was made in it, and nothing was expect
ed in it for the right cause, still it has no
done 80 badly. Look at the figures as Civ:
en- by the New York Tribune:
1866. y 1865
Dillingham; 1851 27,5St
Davenport l6,442 1885,
The Jacobin majority In 1865 was IS, 749.
In 1865 it is 10, 229, a loss of $500. The
Anti Jacobin vote has nearly doubled, while
the Jacobin is nearly stationary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03

BSS-The man who votes for John A..
Binghsn vstss fra Dr. solution of the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-10-03
CadiZ Junction,

And | feel confident that l cpn make it to
your interest to p~atronize me.
JOSEPH +. RALSTON.
Cadiz Junction. Aug. %, 'GG-tf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-17

LII THE POPULAR PAFEHT MEDI.
n cines Of the day for sale by ODBERT
Chemist, end OF Stone Bridge, mr24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-17
Lime.

1NARYIASp. L0GIsVILLE AND COM
Nl mon Lime in barrels, freAh burnt, on
hand aud for sale BY -.
my8l s. Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-17

oppression was full, and that, II, as was
claimed by the east, secession was the
only remedy offered by it for all the
wrongs of the west, the day was near
at hand when the west would rise in
the majesty of its strength and repudi-
ating its oppressors, would dissolve all
its civil and political connection with
the east, and remain firmly under the
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
TMPORTANTTO TRAVELLERS GOING
SOUTH,

THE GREAT ATLANTIC sEABoARD ROUTE NOW
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,
VIA THR
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston, Savannah Augusta, Atlanta West Point
Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian, Now
Orleans, and all points South aud the Southwest
The managers Of this old established and favorite
route, with a view to maintaining Its we'll known
prestige have thoroughly refurnished 1t with new and
magnificent passenger all Of the latest and most
approved pattern and built expressly with an eve 10
health, elegance and comfort On all night trains lux
urous, paatial cars possessing every modern
comfort,
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all i'm
portant points South.
Be particular and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON
N. G.. By so doing you secure EXPEDITION, SAFETY,
and COMFORT.
For through tickets reliable information apply a
the Ticket Once, the southwest corner Of Pc
mia avenue and Sixth street; orto
". J. WALKER,
js2o General Agent
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
jaS.tf
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL.
" RoAD.-THR0udH BY RAIL FROM WASHING.
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL-
" RoAD.-THR0UdH by RAIL FROM WASHING.
n1 TON AMP ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and after FRIDAY September l, 1865, the trains
on this road will run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at a. m. and s. 80 D. m
Leave Alexandria at 7.s5 a. m and Q D. m
Leave Gordonsville at IL 80 p. IN. and !. 40 am
Arrive In Richmond at p. IN. and q. m.
Arrive at Lynehburg at g. % p. IN and 9. q. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynehburs At 6.&5 q. m. and 7.l6p.m.
Leave dordonsvills at IL 80 p m. and IL 9Oam.
Arrive at Alexandria at 4. .65 p. m. and 40 an.
Arrive at Washington at $50 p.m and 8. .25 am.
On Sundays ysleavs Washington at 8, 80 p m. only.
riying In 0ordonsville at II. 40 q. m.
Leave. oordonsville At lass p m, arriving in Alex
arriving in Lynehburs at Il0 p. m.
Leaves Lynchburg At 3.2s q. m, arriving In Alex
Passengers from wsrrsnton will take the a. IN.
train south from Washington, and the e46 train
Passengers By the s45 a. m. and 7lo D. m. ,ra,us
from Lynchburg, and the a. m and 7.l6 p. m trains
from RehmSnd connect with trains at Washington for
This route has the all others BY having
continuous rail from New York to Lynehburg, lO6
Il also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run. Msu...a.
Bristew, Catlet's, Rappahannook, Culpsper, Orange
and Gordonsye, whore many Of the great battles Oh
the late rebellion were fought
Tickets can bs procured in Adams Express Building,
also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue.
ington. W. H. McCAPFERTY,
General suPsrintsndent
J. n. BRoADIs,
oe9-u General Passenger Agent
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
PROPOSALS FOR WRAPPING
PAPER AND TwINR.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, I

OFIioh
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Department
for the use Of the Post oess in the United States for
sIs after c sS
the Blank Agencies Of the Post once Department at
washinstcn, D. c.. New York city, New York; and Buf-
thereof reaaiTsd at each sssssy are .p.eis.S below.
1850 Of Wrapping Paper BY Is inches In size
Of fmatsrial and quality equal IN all respects to
pounds to the rsam, and each rsam to contain %
10000 pounds Of Jute, other suitable TwIns, hard
twisted, and In balls, to weigh about one pound
each.
2cOo pounds Of coarse Hemp Twins about one. shth
OF an inch In diameter, and In balls to weigh
from one to two pounds each.
seribsd in the estimates for District No. !,
$4,000 pounds Of Juts or other Twns similar to that
quirsd for District No !.
District No 3, at Buffalo, Nst0 Ysrk
900 reams Of Wrapping Paper similar to that re.
quired for District Mol
20 900 pounds o. Ju.e other Twins similar to that
required for District Mol.
10000 pounds Of Hemp Irvine similar to that de-
serbed and required for District No. l.
and separately for each district or for all the articles
The contract contracts will be awarded to the low
est and best bidder to be deter mined after careful
examination for the purpose Of ascertanng which bid
viii itsprac ieal results be most advantageous to the
Department,
II the districts should be reconstructed or tho num-
Der Increased or diminished the articles shall be dev
cred at such place places the Postmaster General
shall designate, at pro rata rates.
And the Postmaster General reserves the right on his
part of increasing or reducing the quantity Of the ar
tcles required under the estimates named in
this advertisement II he shall consider 1t necessary to
do so.
Samples Of such articles now used at the Post
Ohees be seen at either Of the above named agen
eies.
Bidders will send samples Of such articles as they
propose to furnish with their bids.
Each bidder must furnish with his proposals guaran-
tees Of his ability to comply with his bid and certin
cate from postmaster that such guarantors are credit
able and reliable citizens must also accompany his pro-
pOsals.
Two sufficient sureties will be required to a contract
Aiaure to furnish an article contracted for promptly
or the furnishing article Inferior to that
lor VIII be considered sufficient for the forfeit
ure Of the contract.
considered " 0' ~
Proposals must be marked the en- yelope with tho
name OF me article or articles proposed for and the let
Yer containing them addressed to the First Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington, b. C.
ALEX, W RANDALL,
oo-''iA"o" Postmaster General
The national Republican., 1866-11-08
S66 y AN1A1SRH
TwxLYE pAIIY rRAINa.

On and AFTER MONDAY, october 10, 1885, trains will
ss Snsn
..ePp.s i jeSs:,e.a. consnsssS. Ssi.s.' ;i,ooaa, a,
e. Ss n h. 4ss e:ss
HITcosr RSe d.ly .u..p. s..d.,
s.s;eo 4 m, stopping at al regular ststoss between
with trains the Indiana Branch, West PsnnsyIys ysais
Railroad Eben.bursand Crssson Railroad, and Hoiii
fTT 1fTTsbUR5G AND ERIE NAIL, daily .u..p. Sunday
a. 100 a. m, stopping only q Conemsrgh, oallitIsn,
Altoona and all principal stations making direct con-
NAIL 1ccCoMMoDArIos, daily t.1s.p. Sunday q.
Pssrs sns ~ n..s nas' ses %
trains on the Kbsa:burg And Crsssoa railroad and Hea
PAiIAbEiPai1 lxPRsss, daily q. an ,. n, stop.
ping At Latrohs, Blair.vills Iaisisss.ion johnstown
Sn Hsaeo,
mad; t.i New TSsi "a w.;1..ss ~
.sars 70 and Ss1er ss'. .ss e is.1 s.1
20 goHssFcWs s HScosscDirros SS daily t....p. Sun.
Ssyl Mtso p M stopping .. regular stallion. between
n.sses wiz ra.s !. d. B4ssss s.a W.,:
Pennsylyania railroads. .|F EEF0 = =
,dnnsa. EAST LINE LIN !, Ss :.s;p, o.S',,s.
ri:Surs. Hddisso1n, Lsnsssisf, ssd Dewniss s.oWa,
more and Washington, and at Philadsiphia for New
York Boston and intermediate points. Sleeping ears
through In this train TO Philadslphia and 10 New
York on the Allentown route. ri. 49,
First Accommodation Train for wallis Station leaves
daily (exeept sunday at $50 Q. N.
Second Accommodation Train for walls Station leaves
daily (sxeept sundsy) at go q. m, -
Third Accommodated Train for Wall Station leayes
daily Except Sunday at s85 p m. - '
Fourth Accommodation Train for WALL Station leaves
daily Except sunday at g. % p. m. - - i
Accommodation for Penn Station stopping Al all sta.
tons between Pittsburgh and Penn, at 10 80 D. m
The Church Train leaves Wall o station every Sunday
At 9o6 m, and arriving in Pittsburgh a 1905 a n
Rsturning leaves Pittsburgh s la6oP. n aad arrives
N wsll's Station At 800 p. m. - - - /