davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

GREEN BAY.-The Adrocate says {:
MICHAEL FAgNIN, fireman on the steam
boat Union was found drowned in the
river. The tug O@auhee, powerful
Mississippi river steamer has been added
to the Gren Bay feet. A formidable
array Of editors passed thro' on the 10th
on an excursion northward to points on
the Bay and Lake Superior as far as
Hough;on. A new mai! route has been
established and is now in operation be-
tween Green Bay and Ahncpee, Kewau,
nee county. The mail for Shawano
leaves Green Bay on Tuesdays. A great
crowd came to town to see Yankee Rob
inson's circus-the Treasurer said he had
been selling tickets for shows for twelve
years, bu! had never sold so many tickets
in one dav before
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

LAYING OF A CORNER SToNE.-The
corner stone Of the rev Catholic Church
at Great Bend was laid on Tuesday last
with the usual form and ceremony, which
was both solemn and impressive. The
rites were witnessed By about one thou
sand people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

PROFITABLE GEORGE IIAUsMAN, one
of the great wine growers OF Wisconsin,
made, last year. 1,03o gallons Of pure
grape juice from 400 Concord vines, 4-1O
OF sn acre, and 1900 gallons of pure
grape juice from an acre of Norton's s
Virginia, containing 200 vines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

CASsInAusn:-A fight between the
Minnesota Sioux and Red Lake Chippewa
Indians took place on the % ult, at
Fort Garry, British America. The Sioux
lost six 10 killed and humber wounded
The victors eat the dead Of tie vanquisLed
band.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

SAFE.-The u. S. monitor Niantono-
nah has arrived safsly in England Her
sea-going qualities are very highly spoken
OF. She was only about twelve inches
out of water, but rode the waves like a
Guck'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

The New BRIrIsu MISlsTRY.-OuEES
VICTORIA has accepted the resignation Of
RUSSELL and GLADSTONE, and has author
lied the Earl Of Derby, the head Of the
tory party to form new ministry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

our read=rs visi, Mantle voc, they should
not fail to give him call.
The Good Templars Lodge OF Mani
towoc is in flourshing condition, and
We were Informed BY the Worth; Chief
that lie does not believe there was
member Of the Lodge INDUCED in any
thing stronger then lemonade since the
withdrawal of some " hard cases" last
winter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20
The Pilot has nearly DOUBLE the CIR.
culatioa Of any other English piper
IN Nanttop0c couaty.
TOW AND COUNTRY

Close OF TIE SEVENTH VoLUME. =
With this nsmber Of he Pi'oi th ven |!
year u its existence comes TO a close.
On looking back and taking retrospect
OF the past, We are more than satisfied at
the course We have pursued during that
even,ful and sometimes stormy period.
We have piloted our readers through the
quicksands Of fanaticisn, showing them
where lay toe suuken reefs Of hypocrisy
and political charlatapism. No course or
chart Of ours ha. led TO destruction, and
those who weep for their lest ones offered
up as sacrifice to false philanthrophy
and those who mourn al the numoelIess
and almost unparalleled crimes taking
place every day in every part Of our opce
happy county, cannot say that our beaten
track has ever deviated from the one
which had il been followed by all would
have led TO far different results.
On beginning a Lew volume, we will
only say hat in the future, as in The past,
those who embark with US for new
voyage, trusting to our little craft to Pilot
them over The stormy sea Of politics, will
find US ever al the helm ready to expose
the wrong and defend the light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

:,
HOT pn'ing 'he past week. WIN Tue
exception OF le" Gays we nave oeen
screening under 'he neat "l 'he tropics.
lie melancholy days nave come the
hottest oi the year. as ihe THERMOMETERS
viii plainly snow II ranging up INTO the
nine'ies. no" we envy The Happy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

HEAVY Loss.-lke insurance cohpa>
pies in New York city s'ons are said ,c
have lost sa,O0O,Qo0 by tic por.lasI'
copfagra.ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

FoRT Howard RESERVE TO BE SoLp.-
The President. has signed al act au.boriz-
ing the Commissioner Of the Land Othce
to cause to be offered at public auction all
The unsold lots Of that portion Of the
public domain known as the Fort Howard
military reserve, in Brown Ccuntr
W!sccpfi-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20
TuE Wan RYN pApAGyAy

The War IN PARAGUAY.-R:o Japeiro
adsices of June 5;h says ,bs Allies have
gained victory over the Paragrsvaus
who lost 5000 killed and wouulsd. six
guns auL four aags,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

CROWDED CuT.-Our poetical friends
4. A. L." and "M *" mus, bear with
US until next week, when we viii try and
find room for their well,written pieces.
Several other interesting articles are also
crowded out Of this issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

LAUscH.-1he sesse (scow modeIed)
built at Neshoto BY Capt. BRows for
parties in Racine has been launched, and
was towed TO Racine on Monday last by
the steamer Conset, where size aiI! be
fitted up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

EE I. Il J. ROBINSON, Druggists,
have for sale that celebrated tonic for the
lair, "RISG's Vegetable Ambrosia," the
advertisement Of which viii be found on
tho fourth page
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

A CARD.-I desire to acknowledge the
RECEIPT Of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Co. for 1903 50, the full amount of loss
and damage by fire on my stock Of Gro
ceries, Flour, Feed and Provisions on the
night of The 22l and 23l of June, 1896,
and can say that for promptness aud
liberality no company can do better, and
would recommend the public to call on
I. G. SHOVE, Esq, the straight forward
Agent, before doing business elsewhere IN
that line. w. II. HORN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

NoxIous WEEDs.-As the tiGe is fast
approaching when many noxous weeds
should be attended to, we copy the follow
ing from the statutes of this State:
Sec. I. No person or persons residing
upon or occupying any lands within this
State, either as owner. lessee, or otherwise,
for the purpose of cultivation, shall know
ngly permit or allow the weed known
by the name of snapdragon. or the weed
known by the name OF Canada thistle, to 90
to seed on such lands, under the pains
and penalties hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2 Any person or persons who
shall permit the weed known by the name
of Canada thistle to 60 to seed, in viola
ton Of the provisions Of the preceding
section, shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and shall, on conviction there
Of, be punished by a fue not exceeding
nae hundred dollars nor less than Eve
dollars.
Sec s. Any person or persons who
shall permit The weed known by the name
of snapGragon to 90 to seed, in violation
Of the provisions of the first section of this
chapter, shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and shall upon conviction
thereof, be punished by fine not exceed
ing five dollars, nor less than one dollar.
Sec. 4. Justices Of the peace shall have
jurisdiction within their respective coun
ties, of all violations of the provisions of
his chapter, and it shall be competent for
any person to complain Of and prosecute
any person or persons violating the same.
The HAPPY FAMILY."-When last
heard from the show of wild and unc0uth
animals, yclept Editors, which CHARLEY
(not Yankee RoBISsoN was taking
10 Lake Superior TO astonish the na>
tiyes With, had arrived safely at Uough-
ton. The "show" is composed of the
following gay and festive" lads and
lassas:
Geo II. Paul and wife, Milwaukee News.
Col c. G. Meservy and wife, Wisconsin.
Dr., and Mrs. Orton, Milwaukee.
Prot. Hoyt, Wisconsin Farmer.
Ii Rublee snd wife, Madison Journal.
Gov. Fairchiid, mother and sister.
a. NJ. Thompson and wife, JaEcsville Ga
zette.
Jere Crowley and wife, Manitowoc Pilot.
j. ii. Lambert and wife, Fond du Lac Press
NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, La Crosse Democrat.
d. W Ballou, Watertown Democrat.
II. K. Smith, milwaukee, Sentinel.
Gen. Utley and wife, Racine Journal.
Rev. Mr.. Tochitfaly, Green Bay
Col. Charles Doty and wife, Mcnasha.
Col. George c. Gintry, Green Bay Gazette.
A. c. Robinson and wife, Green Bay Adyo-
cate.
C. D. Robinson and wife, Green Bay Advo
cate, with Mrs Wadsworth, Miss Torrey and
Miss White.
Cotillion Bands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

DurL Our town, just now, presents a
dull appearance, owing We suppose to the
warm weather and that now is a busy
time of year with farmers. A solitary
craft on,y is in port to represent Manito-
voc as a commercial center, and our river,
As well rs our streets, presents deserted
appearance Justice NIrREE, usually so
busy, spends his time in holding to empty
benches ard thinking Of fees" in en-
bryo-the weather being Sc oppressive
that rogues are too lazy to do evil, or else
the even-handed justice heretofore dis>
pensed to them in bis Court has made
them turn over a new leaf and reformed
them independent of the weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

cE- A man WA MORALLY stabbed in
Troy, n. y, for attempting to got pee,p
at lalt. lace lie sti es,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

The LAKE.-OId Lake Michigan is
playing prauks with itseIf-sometimes
rising as much as two or three feet Oh a
level and then falling as much. It ia,
however, about two feet higher on an
average than it has been this season here
tofore All the great lakes are reported
as being on the rise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

The CUBAN REvOLUTIoS.-The report
Of The revolt in Cuba is confirmed. The
captain OF the Clio, from Havana, the
9Th, says that four Chilian steamers
effected a landing OF their troops early on
The morning Of the 5th inst, and imme-
liately joined the camp OF the insurgents
Near Nuvvas, in camp, were some 10000
insurgents, among whom were many of
the wealthiest planters, acting as officers
Of their plantation hands, who were all
we'll drilled. They expressed the strong
est determination to throw off the yoke Of
Spain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20
The Philadelphia Convention.

The radical papers are very much ex-
cited over the call for bona fde Union
Convention to be held a. Philadelphia, aud
bring to bear against it all tie arguments
Of which they are capable. 1t is very
strongly ndorsed, however. bv every
Conservative Republican paper. and by at
least three fourths of the Democratic
papers.
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Journaz says Every effort is being pu,
forth to make the National Convention a
success. 1t is rumored that General DIX
will be the presiding officer, and that all
appointees to Federal Offices who do not
favor the new movement will be removed :"
The Rhode Island Democratic State
Central Committee issued a call for a
State Convention to meet in Providence
on the 81 of August, tor the purpose of
electing delegates to represent Rhode
Island in the Convention.
1t is believed that if the Convention is
so managed as to give tue expression to
the views Of the Urion men Of the coun>
try, 1t will be the means of securing the
utter and final defeat of ladicalism and
disunionism, north and south.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

WHo's. THE Lucky Man lowing to
the want o. space, we negle TO notice
last week that the senior Editor had left
these parts to adj to the attractions OF
CHARLEY RoBINsons menagarie, and that
sometime during his absence a fair would
be held at this office to find out who
made the best "ager beer" /, is not too
late yet, and we ask, who's the lucky
manG' On, ye brewers, imagine the
puff !. AppropOs Of lager beer we give
the following. which we say is not orig
nal, as the moral " cits p" of our burg
never carry more tlan half barrel at
anv one time: "The other night man
"a married man--who had been spend.
ing The evening about town, when he
should have been with his family, going
home late, walked independently and
somewhat roisily UP the stairs to his
room. Why, what noise you make,
said his wife, who heard with some anx,
iety the heavy tread Of his boots, how
heavily you walk Well, my dear
was the grutf response, if you can get a
barrel of lager up stairs with any less
noise, I should like to see you do it. s."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

SIX Srs' k&.- Although Ne wea,he.
las been quite lot for "a week past, and
seyera' ca>rs Of fatal sun stoke have
occurred in Milwaukee and elsewhere, We
hear e only three ca-es Of san->troke in
this connty-none Of them fatal. One
was meniouel 10 our last issue, and tao
eases occurred since in the north west
part of the coun;y-two Germans, who
on recovered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

SAD CASE OF DKow!lNG. On he y Il
inst, while some young men were bath
ing at Neshoto, in this county, sad
event occurred. 4 Young man named
PETER Keen, while in the ac, of winning
was taken with cramp in bis arms, and
before assistance could reach him he was
drowned. ne was in his twenty, fifth
year. respected by all who knew him, and
his unlineIy death has cast gloom over
the entire neighborhood.
The HARvEsr- During this month the
farmers viii be busy with their harvesting
which with tie fine growing weather and
late rains ne have been having, will
return four fold for tie labor bestowed
thereon Grass, which is now being
harvested, presents Eue appearance and
will be full crop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

A HlSr-Now that we are about 10
begin new ro,ame, We wond give
hint to those in arrears for Subscriptions
that !, IS time to pay up. great
many have already done SO, but a fe" YET
remain whose memory It is necessary to
jog. The crops are turning out finely,
business Of all kinds has been good, and il
IS now our turn to reap some Of the mani
fold blessings The Great Giver has vouch-
safcd to his people here on earth ~ this
locality. Our ohicc is still i'll IUrBNER's
tlick block, corner Of Yoik and Eighth
s'eecls, up stairs, tie lach-string always
hangs out, and where We can be found at
All times ready to listen o Your interest.
irg conversation and give receipt for
rur anuua greeu-backs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-07-20

NoxIous WEEDs.-As the tiTe is fast
approaching when many noxious weeds
should be attended to, we copy the follow
ing from the statutes of this State:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

Ss,5sa,Tss
Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid,
Particular attention given to the adjustment Of
Marine Losses I. d. HUDSON,
Agent and Adjuster.
Capt. O. A. dARpKER, Marine Inspector. an97Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Muster out of OOlOred Regiments.


NKw YoRK, Msy 21.-Advices from thI
city Of Mexico up TO the Sd of May stat,
that a hundred of the ex-Confederate set
tiers in Mexico had an interview with Maxi,
milan, during which the Emperor welcom.
ed them as exiles, and expressed 9 desire "a
see American capital and labor introduced
into the country, urging them at the same
time to tax no part in the political question
Of slavery. He condemned forced labor OF
every description.
An effort was made on the eve of the fun
eral, in the city Of Mexico, of the late H.
W. Allen, ex-Confederate Governor Of
Louisiana, to have the coffin borne to the
grave covered with q Confederate flag, but
owing TO the frmaess of the United States
Consul at the Capitol the demonstration
was abandoned by the friends of the de-
ceased,
Beverly Tucker, while on his way to the
city of Mexico, whittier, it is said, he has
been dispatched to act as correspondent for
several English journals, had been plum
dered by guerrillss near 0rizaba.
The Emperor will send commissioners to
represent the Mexican interest in the great
exhibition to be held at Paris in 1867.
The mortality of the city of Mexico is re-
ported to be very great at the present time,
owing to defective sewerage and secumula-
tons of filth within the city walls.
An American engineer had contracted to
drain the valley of Mexico, there being an
other inundation feared from the waters of
Lake TexuRco, the water being a few inches
only Of the level Of the Capital.
Macmillan has sent a communication to
the Minister in charge of the civil list, di-
that certain important reductions
be made in the expenses of his household,
at the same time cutting down his own al
to 100000 per year.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
General News.
The Bombardment of CaIIoa.


NEW YoRK, May 2l.-The Panama Star
and Herald, of the 18th, have the following
The United States flagship Vanderbilt,
and the Monitor Monadnock arrived in the
harbor of Panama on the 18th inst, having
sailed from Calloa on the Sd. By these yes
sells we have news of the bombardment Of
Calloa
On the ID at moor the action commenced
from the shore batteries, the FIRE being re-
turned by the B~erenguela, Villa de Madrid,
Blanca on the northern side, and the Nj
mancia. Resolution and Alamsnca on the
south. The Villa de Madrid and Bersnguela
were so badly damaged early in the fight
that they were obliged 10 withdraw to San
Lorenzo. They were afterward followed by
the Numancia. The rest Of the feet were
ali more or less damaged.
The Spaish Admiral Nunez is said to have
been badly wounded during the engage
ment Senior Galley, Secretary Of Wal, WA,
killed by the explosion Of . battery.
The fight lasted until four O'Clock in the
afternoon, when it terminated by the with
draEal of the Spanish feet
Very little damage was done to Csllao,
only q few hundred dollars worth Of prop
erty being destroyed, exclusive Of what the
batteries suffered. Ten Peruvians are re-
ported killed, and twenty wounded
Nothing has been heard Of the loss on the
side of the Spanish, bat IS supposed to be
heavy.
Owing to the short time which elapsed
between the termination of the engage
ment and the departure of the Vanderbilt,
that vessel brings up no further intelli-
gence, nor was Unknown whether the Span
isrds intended to renew the attack, but it is
supposed they will not
The news of the defeat of The invaders
was received with great enthusiasm BY the
Inhabitants of Panama. 80
Adyices from Valparaiso, April 18th, re-
port the blockade raised and that the gov
eminent has brought into force the import
and export duties as they were previcus to
the blockade. :
Markets dull.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

ACCIDENT TO THE CITY OF CLRTELASD.-The
Detroit Tribune has the following accountof
an accident to Capt. McKay's steamer :
" Early on Thursday morning the steamer
City of Cleveland, of the Detroit and Cleve-
land line, met with an accident in the
breaking Of one of her wheels, which de-
layed her arrival in this city, and will cause
her to be laid up a couple of days for repairs.
She left Cleveland on Wednesday night at
l04O, and when out two hours and ten min
utes, Capt. Mckay discovered that her star
board wheel was broken. There was not
much sea at the time, and Capt. Mckay
is at a loss 10 account for the accident.
He immediately cast anchor and remain
ed there until daylight Thursday morn
ing, when he securely dashed the wheel.
This operation occupied about three hours,
during a heavy sea which bad sprung up
about four o'clock, after which he started
again for this part, using only one wheel.
The progress of the boat was necessarily
slow and she did not reach here until two
o'clock, A. NJ, yesterday. There were be-
tween 7eand so passengers on board, who,
upon the assurance of the Captain that
there was no danger, were with two or three
exceptions, remarkably calm and self-pos-
sessed, and exhibited no signs of fear.
The wheel is badly damaged, most of the
woodwork being shattered. although the
iron work is perfectly sound and unbroken.
A new wheel is being constructed and the
boat will be ready to resume her regular
trips by This evening"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
TUESDAY, NAY q. 1866.
CITY NEWS.

ADzsERvED CoxPLIxESr.-A new volume
just issued from the press of J. E Tilton
4 Co., under the title of "6arden Flowers
and How to Cultivate Them" is dedicated
to DR.. J. P. Kirkland, of this city. The
book supplies a want that has long been
felt and which other t~reatises have only
partially met and conveys accurate knowl-
edge of a subject interesting to every ono
who has a garden or a lawn or who Guilt
Yates flowers. Its dedication TO DR.. Kirt-
land is eminently proper in view of his o
inent and effective labors in the depart
ments Of Horticulture and Horticulture. He
has we'll earned the title Of the "Pioneer of
Horticulture in the Great West"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
RAILROADS.
OLEVELAND q ERIE RAILROAD.


1sss. sUMNER1RRANGEMEET. 1ssb
ON and after Monday, May 1lth, Paassngs
~ Trains will ran q follows, Sunday excepted
LEAVE GLEvELAED
$50 A. NEW YORK EXPREss-stops 4
Painesville, Madison, AshtAbnlA, Kingsvil'
Springfield and Girard, and srriysS at Erie
at $50 A. NJ, Dnnkirk 12:O2 P. N, BunAlo
IS5P 81, New York 1850 4. n. and Boston
st AGO p. N. .sE UTa
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPREss TRAIE-stOps A
Patnesyille, Geneva, Ashtabula, Oonnsaut
and Girard, and arrives at Erie at LEO
P. NJ, Dunkirk S:45 P. NJ, Buffalo $50 p. nj,
New York At 1900 n, Boston 400 ?. r.. T.
$50 p. M~.-CINcIGHATI EXPRESS TRAM
Stops ct Painesyiile, AshtabulA and Girard
and arrives st Erie e:25 P. NJ, Dunkirk
ass P. n, Buffalo 1000 ~, New YORK
$40 p. NJ, Boston 500 P. n.
S:45 p. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stops st all stations, and arrives at Eris
go P. M..NIGHr EXPRESS TRAHlstops
and arrives at Erie lilo A. n, Dunkirk SD
A. NJ, Buffalo $50 A NJ, New York losS0 r.
n, Boston I1:5o P. N.
LEAVE ERIE.
lilo A. M.-STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Stops at Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and
Painesville, and arrives At Cleveland q
s:a5 A. M.-NIGaT EXPIRES TRAIE-stots
- y -
only, and strives ct Cleveland at ITO A. N.
6:l0 A. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-stops at all stations and arrives
at Cleveland 10:lS A. 4.
1910 A. M.-ToLEDo EXPRESS ~TRAN-stors
at all stations except 5WAnVils, Say.
brook, Unionville, Perry, Mentor and Wisk-
life, and arrives at Cleveland a. 2:l0 IN
4:25 P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopg al
Girard, Conneaut, kshtabula and PainesVile
only, and arrives ct Cleveland 7;6o 2. 4.
Second Glass Cars are ran on AI thToagA
trains.
All through trains going Westward connect a /
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Column
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, sc. and al
through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway; and al
Buffalo with those Of the New York Central 4
Erie Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Eris With trains on the
Philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad, Cor Cory, Titugvills
Pit Hole City AID the great Oil Regions.
SS-Day Express East and West, connects ct
Girard with trains on Erie 4 Pittsburgh RaIlroaa
for Linesville, Mesdville, jamestown, &C. =.
H. NOTTINGHAM, gsperinfsndent.
Cleveland, May 18th, 1856.