davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14

CH1rTExDRx COUNTY TEACHERS Assoc1-
ArIox-A pleasant meeting of this asSo-
citation was held at Charlotte, on the
25th and Goth of January. Addresses
were delivered by H. w Prindle Of Char
lotte, A. E Leavenworth Of Hinesburgb,
Rev. J. J. Lewis and R. c. Barton OF
Williston. The officers elected were j.
s. Cnley, Williston, President, P. G
Abby, Essex, Secretary.
The Importance of such gatherings is
too little considered by the people OF our
State. Every county in the State should
have Teachers Association, aud the
people should sustain them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14

tenipg to the descriptions and ilins1ta
lions of music in "ye olden time" wh'oh
win be found both amusing and INSTRUCT
i've. u...,o
Tickets TO be had at the door, OF IusIie
& Co., Z. N. Merriam or i. L. osroei''
Doors open at 7 o'clock, lecture 10 oo'n'
mence "a.
HEATH's GOVERNMENT CouNThHFAir
DsrEoroR,-We have received this WORK.
published by Laban Heath at Boston
and Washington, and an examination VI
Il has convinced us that it IS Just Ihe
thing long needed by business men as ah
infalrble detector Of the counterfeit cur
repcy with which the country is hoooeo'
II is published by authority OF the
United States Treasury Department ana
instructs how to tell, at sight q counter
felt of any kind. The agent Tor the
sale of the work, Mr.. George > Cheney
Of Boston, is stopping at the BardwelI
| House for few days, and will receive
orders for and explain the modus oper'
andi Of the work,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-14

SOCIAL AssEMBLY,-The fourth Oh 'ne
series of Farr's sociables takes place at
Franklin Hall, this friday evening"
Farr,s full band furnishes the music
Dancing to commence at s o'clock
Tickets admitting gentlemen with ladies'
q 80 Parties who have heretofore re-
ceived cards of invitation will consider
themselves invited to the present as
sembly.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

to help it. and only the of past centuries of
the most brutal condition. should rise all perfect
state One thing one holy thing however had remained in
the Mexcansthe love of liberty the hatred of foreign rule
And this sole virtue Europe tried to suocate: Napoleon
Ill., Spain and England taking their pretext nan
cal questions decided to intervene by in the affairs of
Mexico They VENT but Spain and England, more careful
than Napoleon, drew back at Soedad leaving Napo
leon manage the enterprise and to rule the country and
encounter the tremendous jealousy of the United States
The French beaten at Puebla but afterwards
quered and having shot the enemys generals succeeded in
subecng part Of Mexico whethe Republicans had with
drawn to the distant provinces.
Then Macmillan of Austria thought OF, ambitious
spirit although personally honest and good Some notables
got up for the occasion offered him the throne He
America accepted it, and trusted to his good fortune and the
help of the French.
The scene however, changed The United States
turned the French out by few words, and Macmillan
remained alone He fought brayely rushed boldly at his
enemies, and was taken and shot...
We should have voted for his not being killed But
shall not insult Mexico that He who attacks the
liberty of people has to play terrible game for which
he must be prepared.
The moche e have been repeated after $50 years. Que
rearo Macmillan has fallen into the tomb into which the
Europeans thrust Monezuma, Quatimozn, Hidalgo, Maa
moro and many Others Juarez descendant of the
quered Aztecs has killed Macmillan of AUSTRIA descend
ant of Charles v, the first conqueror of Mexico
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

All things indicate the commencement of of cheap
food In New York. last week. Southern wheat fell from So
to S28O-a decline of twenty cents in the bushe this
only the beginning Cheap co cheap hay and cheap crops
generally must inevitably be followed by cheap beef butter
and cheese and these in turn by cheap clothing hats boots
and every other article for Dealers of ali kinds
may well make up their minds to this that with the
abundant crops prices must down. Those who
mercal phrase suck" with extensive stocks must sub
nit to extensive losses We proceeding from the
days of exorbtant prices for everything when
dealers must be with far smaller profits than
which have obtained during the past five years. During this
transition period there will be less suffering part
cuary among holders of large stocks losses large stocks
bought high prices and then heavy sales and small profits
must be the rule which inevitable will enforce
There is scarcely class of people whom this of lower
prices will not affect The competing railway companies that
hope this vast crop must offer the lowest rates. When
hay is 500 per ton, livery stable expect
board horses at the Long Branch and Saratoga for
human beings. Cheap hay and wheat and must make
cheap beef pork butter cheese and milk and the butcher
grocer and mkman must down in their prices And
with all the rest labor will be cheaper and mechanics and
aborers must submit reduction in wages proportonae
the cheaper rates at which the necesares of life be
bought
This general downfall in the exorbtant prices and pro-
ecs of the past few years must compel considerable reduc
ton in This begin next spring. to be followed
by still another reduction the year following till
reasonable as they were before the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
Liberia, (Africa.)

The probable President elect of Liberia is Ohioan
The election held the 18th Of May, and though the
result was not made known at last advce tits believed that
Roye born at Newark Ohio February g. 1885, and
educated at the Ohio University at Athens He lived in
Terre Haue from 1888 1916 In 1916 he emigrated to
Liberia In 1849 he elected the House of Represent
atves and chosen its Speaker He has since served in the
Senate and in 1864 appointed Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court position which he still held the time Of
the election He has also engaged successfully in mercantile
pursuits owning vessel, and making money.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
Bureaus
9Dptpgrapb : Stubell.
ESQ 7 uno IL Sf:6amilton Stra6e,
Quentaun, pennf.

9. %. 8ureaw pinIGt s6rnbItiisfe lsint
Srsunbs urb bas putlitam dtubaupt ,u tssa@'
rt6tisn bae sr feline nsus . ptotusrapb
Stubs, am Nortaa ben 17ttn Sspttmtr sr'
6ffnsn pire--wtldte fir Bsausmli6fsit hiGt 10
iibtrtrtf,n II, inrem is etn Ssit 70 ipis sin Da6.
litbt bat pur& pslGss r nun In ttn Stanb ss.
lsBt III, srle Glase pieturss ju nstmtn, unp ;war
BON In bis 3 Steunbsu. Dte nsus @alltris
II In fsm msia bsqusmsn She'll Der Stabt, unb
slet1faas ltbr brqusm far alili&s perlcnsn ure
Sinesr, trbsm Fs auf benz ,tptitsn StUdwsrf ist.
nss rsum Gstaufts, bic ;pste Stars untrbaIt
Der srRsn Natcnal Sanf, uns esssnitsr isinsm
aitsn Stantptnbs if.
Glir pietures bic sencnnsn, wsrbsn trarran.
sirt Gin anruf Wirp strrtistisit sststen.
Ganftar fir bic f;iGrs 70 lstr litraIt I'm
tsriidsane. tufft sr bur@ lritis aufmrfiamtsii
auf istn @sftaft an istntm Ylabs, cine GOrtpau.
TT btrIsltsn srlstsn ,u IEnntn.
EJ~ Die alts @alIsris risb slstGfntls rHsr
blIsbsa
g. @. 8ureap.
Ssptsm6sr fl. 1866. ratt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
s III elt : 9S q drett

" ! ! t II : 2S Il Il 7 z II
o. esssattnS 9rratssits sten prsIisn gum gnfaufe
an8etotea.
9imIit :-Dubsdtr In srofn Bartlett;
Bso6es, abtst' unb 9larftt S&arls
SaImUraIs unb Socp stirts;
@,srudie Baarsn, Sstt,suss unb 3piqi6s,
dIannsls BON itrrr Sualtdt unb 5arts;
alss istr tls.
Serren< unb Gnaten Gtpfe,
as .-&uG, GaTfmrs, Ssan. Gpaa's grewn
ainl'p II, I. ~. untrbcIen, tlntfr.
ttmesn Unit, 8 ftridts sadsn.
Garpets uno Dadsihbsr!
Gin scass 2ldcrtement bon @rp3crien {!
eanD Trotufle werStn In 5au1& a,upmmtn
@Tantads nifmaIc ,uddsspisitn.
Nlan srtnnsrr tt an ben Yiab unb f,fse tsm
fjlufm II
IAN rtrIdums nift unb ifinte Fh ftdt,sitte elm |!
8'r sarantIrsn, sab pies Ssbsm gum Boz.
.|;ik seIsi6t
@ebrdOer S6eimer.
9l9Osmtsr 10. 1856. na-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
s el ut y Dl6'S g It 6 Il

s E | ut y 6'S 9 It 6 Il
@gfr@et
mirft por;d9liG. 1T aneenebm fir 8es
ibmad uno Scrub, frei BON aQen f6dos
liben @isenlbaften uno fbnea in feinef
8irfun9.
Sur Gcuagfbtcmtag aGGer
itebt Die meoiciniIbe Grlduterune iiber
Subu in oer Sereini9ten Stoaten pbOrz
maecpoe
8u@u: Der @nuG III fart unb siniael.
mabsn arCmatI&. Der 9sIGmad IN bitterliG, rsm
Min,ssf&made atnlidb. So wirO Sor,usewsiie
tst estrsn Der 5arnorsane, Sarnsrits. 6rcnifd.
sn 8lasn' Gatarrb. franftafte objection Der Sla'
le uno SarnrBtr, &ranfbsitsn Der 8orhbsrbriie,
,urldselaltsnss Ober unpoafanpises UallsrlaI'
fen, ss,tsiesfitrt burd sinsn 8srluf Der Spanns
fraft, aubtrcsm bei DYapspFs, hrcn,ftsn Hbeus
matismus, Sautaftr!ipnsn unp gSafrlu4t.
Sur tpeiteren 9 el Fl run Q
iiebe @rofefor Depees du59eseibnete5
@erf iiber dr3tli6e praris.
Giebe Seobattuneen sema@t pon Or,
.qbpiic 3u pbilabelpbia.
Siebe oil uno ieoee beoeutenoe @erl
itsr @ebisin.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
BURDGB & JONES.
8c. o Sa' 5amilton StraBs, starsn unter.
talb btm Qisns SauGr.
SarSslb pirb bGablt fir Butter.

81. S.-Wtr waren In Dem lsbten Grhtil6r
untsr stnn srobsn tsqusmli6fdt--bapuG paf
mir unisrs Stctrifube orsrSesrt unb psrtsfnt
habsn- mir lpilIen ba6 gitls nit Ssa6turs per-
lafsn babsn. wtssn benz ercppsn, bsm 1r;d unb
efm Staut. absr bic Stubs IN nun srSBsr urb
lrbr ftBn stnstrtht II unD ba mir sins Ansabl
nsus Gkrfs In Disnit ssncmm.n babsn, 70 iInp
mir nun tsrstt a(ls 3u ..pli,isn."
alentaun. Septemtsr A, 1866.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
G bemi iker In oer lDelt

Sd asbe nit s.. 8. SeImtDlb In gabinSurs;
er rttfBt msinsr UOtnuns sssndtsr cine @pOtbe.
fe uno mar 70 rfolsrsG In lstnsm @si&aft, rpis
fsIner itnsr @clsstn Dor ttm. So babe str
istr sdnlisss llrtbrl dtu rtnfn gbaraftsr unt
9slGdltssdf.
SO m. @ststtman,
(6lrma YDnus u. Beettman)
praetIte gtemifer
Gds 9te u. grpputr. philadelphia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
e6te 9rdparate.

Sstsr Intsfltssnts Wann. tsr sinmat stpas BON
etntm Suadialtsr ssfauft bat, wsib bisis Nso.
etn ifbr wrtt ron foetnannten patsntmebicinsn
f,ltil etma&hr Dpftursn Su untsrf6eesn, bic ,u
tumm Rnp, dr3tlGe Reerpts su i&rsittn, unp
pisl 3u punm um lslbll MsbIenen 3u pafertasn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
@ Of 6 c g e u t e

UafuGtn auf usrf&sbsne @dis. 9nfdufe ,u tffse.
tutrsn, inrsm fis stsile BON anprsiianssn ansr.
fanrt eutsr Wsbsetnsn ablHrsitsn une lsltRse.
maGte @ntfeats bin;ufdssn.
Die msctcinIf&e s4ifsnltait iisbt sInia6, rein
uno maisitd!if& ba, fit tat Statla&sn CUR 8aTs
eIfaeruns btfat'st tprs estrsn unp DabrtsIt
lQsln maGt fe rbatsu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08

Seller II. 8rp.
s "a II, e leu StObr.
Gin 0liHjentr Stpd ron gBaaren
itidlib fir
Sosbseitss uno Beburtstaae.d
Ssbt IT bic 3rit um bstns Gtnfdufs ,u madsa.
Der StOd III sarsit nsu.
saSifS unb Gent's soIbenen Sadubrsn
sBlr baden bas ftIniis Enforcement bon qdbi.s
UNI @fnt'S 0Oleensn Sadubrsn, tas fsmaIs uam
Ausntaun sstr.tt wurbs.
TOn Silsernsn Sadubren
baSsn mir Sas sr06is afOrtsmsnt bas man isne,s
3 oin aatntaun 9t|sbsn bat aBr bobsn
IF 5!RssS AUD ole beribmfs dmtrifauitGe Cad,
ssks- aMls ubrsn an panb, pie aus etpler peu
Asszs.ssrEssaa~ Gnsliibsn uno sbpe,sr.e eadabrsu.
rttdIih idr 8ubsn unp Wdebsn.
eSto sSuipeIen,
ilsbsrtrsfsn mir ales in NuanIitdt uno StrEXtts
bennett Ger lsstsn Sipsn. Gsue uuo bdttbs etpts
pon e6biss pollen Ssts ron
Spellem. Sbrrin9e nnb 8raceIets,
2doies II. 9ent's feline aolbene Retten,
WIN y IiVttHt StttltUf
9ent's Scarf Speuen,
edoies 9oloenen Sin9erbdte, De-
uno cine srsgs 8sriasbsnbsit ron flbsrnsn Siuasrs
bitten, Nsdldess, BsidnalIsn, Gbarms. Rinae psH
rarsm unp ldSusm Gntpurf. bseslsidbsn ben osmsIs
nsn Ring, uub cine sro6s 8sr(biscsnbsit oacsrts
sahsH, gu Uislfadb su mslren.
Gpn 0plbfebern
babsn rpir Gin sro6ss aFcrtsmsnt. Gbsnf0us sstbsas
uno hltsrnt bclctrs. uon isosr art f&idlt far Ne
eaeiss uno Rannsauis,
gra6tiss Silberwaarea. 'e
Sn bisfsm Sadbs dttrrift uutsr etod In Quautts
tat uno 8srlhitosnbsit ron Stplsa, nuss mas usx
bis oabsr in bisfsr Staot ofsrirt Uurss. unb taus
niht fsblsn, ben nssia etol,sfsn 81 bsfrisbtsss.
Solle Sets pcn Gbee Gets.
SUDDEN &6rbe,
SrG6te &Grbe,
Gators.
Silber Garb gtanbs,
Silber pit6ers,
&abm 8eder,
Sprup &anaeH,
Salt Cellars, 3.
9olo uno Rubp,
9nirte Spffer a6ffet, bon
pidle 8abeln, 20
Sutter Wefern,
Ebes, Deferts unb
Sif6lofel, &c. a
@plb> unb iilberne 8tillen,
batsu pir Gin sr6sts adcrtsmsut. esutt sSnnsn
Fd bier bic bsfisn pdbsn. uns fnb psn ben fGfbisns
attsn Stpien.
lbren! llbren! l1breH!
asir baden eas srStts xfertsmsut an 6ans. Bas
nod ismals bier gum 8srfauf anasbetsn nurts.- -
esuts bic cine quite ubr babsn pollsn, fSnnsn btse
Nh Die ausrbsFs faufn. Ste fnb alt bon btH
nsuftsa Strlsn. .', -.
Gir ba6sn au6 sin src1ts dfsrtmsnt Bon Sauts
Boarsn an pauo, 80 psihauitis 10 m,lbtn.
ausbe6erunssn.
Seize Mt Sadubrsn. gBansubrsn uuo Sau,ks
rsrosn aussstsfsrt unt warrnntrt. e-.-
6eller Y. 8ro.
@sesnft ben plas, @tubarb1 after etaus. Ns
81 aRtf lbdu,ilten Ctr, ansuismn, 90. ..r-aa
6. &elIer. e. g. 2slIer. -r
Dstsntssr 1856. ssis
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08

(aus osm pbiIa. Owning Bulletin. 10. Gaar,)
gDir fnb afrsut bon bsm fortpatrsnpsn Sue
esB 3u tOrsn, ben unfsr qanbsmann Der gputts'
ter Ssrr .. 8. S,lmtOlb fortwdtrsnb In Ser
Jcrf bat. Ssine @ppttsfe b,fabt f& nsbsr
benz NetropclItan Sc!si. III % 5u6 lang. 23C
S5ub ttef uno 5 Stcd bod. 90 III elm srobarisss
@slGGft unb ipriGt istr Ju @unaen isintr Der
lass.Artifsl. gr bat ausebtm sinsn eaem uni
cine 9t!stGlaas bier. bic sbsnfalls Wufsr i5rs,
art Fnb. alle lsine Wsrteamtnts llnb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
Gin gSprt aur @arnun9,

@tiunbtsit II is9r tpt&tts bi. esitsnesn fol-.
ten feline gsSiein sstrau@sa uns tstn gRttel,
osiItn SsRdneibdls aud rod ansere perSensn ole
bic 5atrlenntsn fsnntn, Oosr bis ils E& BON pun
Srfcls StGdtsn binrsi&sno dtsr3sust tsb,n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-08
0leiid! 0leild
gpril "a, 1866.

6g.wRS Scbn 6. &rdmsr eEsFsSTI
&s544GY nub gluber, lga4SY
GSsssg4Sa s:=sAs-%
Sfuirsn tdslId gum gtrlauf an tsm attn
Stano In bsm 'Wafttauls. als grlsn SIsla
0aras, guebns, II. I. ~.
Gle Ratttn blsrbur& Dant ab. fdr bic ietr
ltssraie untsrIabuns bic 4, ssnc6sn, fstt iis bas
'@sIGGft iiblrrommrn taten-unp boffsn bab 4,
oapur6 bne lis nur BON btm tefrn Slsiid taltsn,
unb 70 biuis als irssuo iona StmanO In tsr
StaSt pafaufsn wsrtsn, cine GCrtbausr tsrisltsn
3u srbaltsn
SSobr 6. &r6msr uno Sruoer.
gicp. 10. 1866 ratp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-14

that was enjoyed by the master and his
! family. While they were warm and comfort
able, the servants were snivering down stairs
But this sbiveriug on their part was not dis
liked, as it was considered efieminate to feel
the need OF such a luxury as a fire. The
future historian, in looking over Punch and
the other comic papers of this generation, in
which the "high-lte below-stairs" doctrine
is fully set forth, will certainly not accuse
the "help" Of our day as being particular
believers in the stOical doctrine. Henry the
Eighth. it is said, once gave the revenues of
a convent he had conflscated to a person who
gave him seat near the fire, where he could
be out Of the draft.
So great was the prejudice against coal
when it was first introduced, that the House
OF Commons petitioned the Grown, in 1906, to
prohibit the burning of the "noXiOus article"
] here was a proclamation issued to stop its
sale, which did not do any good, however.
A commission was appointed to visit the
houses, and see who burned coal, and to break
up the furnaces of those who did. A law was
passed making it capital offense to burn sea-
coal in London, and only allowing it to be
used in blacksmith shops out of the city. 1t
took three centuries to break away this
foolish prejudice against coal.
Ii is singular 10 think that there has been
but little Improvement in CRATES from the
time they were first introduced. As we sit
III IEOuJ Oh our RTdJe-0reS III bDlS ulDeGeeuJn
century, we may think we are far ahead OF
our ancient brethren in the art of warming
but we are mistaken. The same objection
which was made against the CRATE hundreds
of years ago, when it was first invented, still
holds good, viz, that while one side is being
toasted, the other is freezing.
Mr.. Emerson has said in one Of his essays,
that for every step civilization takes forward,
she takes one backward; anG, doubtless.
there is much truth in the assertion. The
good old fashioned open fireplace is gradually
being done away with, and even CRATES are
going out of vogue. We have in their stead
a huge black thing in the middle of our
rooms denominated a stove. If old Vulcan
had never came across the pile of burning
trees we have mentioned, but should descend
among us in our day, and chance to pull upon
one Of these same stoves, 1t is hardly prOba-
BILE lat least in our humble Opinion) there
would be sufficient beauty or cheerfulness in
its appearance to justify him in inviting his
friends around it for conversation and social
eniOyment-N. Y. Home Journal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-14
OLD FRIENDS.

The DID, old mgenisl
ono changed; some buried; some gone out oil
sightl
Olhe enemies, aud IN the worlds witt flight
NO time to make amends.
The old, old friends
neie are they? Three are lying in one grave;
|nd one from the far-off world ON the daily
wave
No loving messenger sends.
The old, dear friends
me passes daily: and one wears a mask;
mother, long estrauged, cares not to ask
Where causeless anger ends.
The dear old friends
T. mauy and so iond in days of youth
las That Faith can he divorced from Truth
When love in severencc ends.
The old, old frien dis
|hey hover round me stll in evening shades;
lrey they shall return when sunlight fades.
And life on God depends.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-14
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TIE

NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TAE
IN OIL REGIONS
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY.
1856. WlA1 Err ARRANGEMENT. 1851.
From Thursday, November %, 1855 trains leave
Irgpeton Cat the junction OF the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad jJC miles from Phtladelpha).
GOlN G SOUTH 1 0 OIL CITY.
900 A. NJ hai Train arrives at lidioute at 35 A.
l5O 2 NJ Express Train arrives at Tidoute at 30 p.
NJ: Oeopolis at 10 I. IA. and oil city at 45O P. M
GOING n NOR1H TO IRYINET0S.
Trains leave Oil ity as follows -
9lO a. N, Express Train arrives at Oleopois at 5O A.
NJ. at IidOute at ll5O A. NJ and at lrvineton at
noon making close connection with Z. and Il. Railroad
trains Tor Philadelphia: and all points, bot East and
West Passengers Tor Philadelphia by this train arrive
I2O p. Mail Tram arrives at Oleopos al 55 P. NJ. ;
TGiOute at 35 f. M and at Irvine on at 4l5 T.. ~,
passengers by This train eman at lryneton undl ii
7. M arriving at Philadelphia at 20 Z. ~.
All ira Ro south leave rvnet0n after arrival OF
trains on hiadelpha and Erie Railroad connect at
and Great Western Railway rains for Keno, Franklin
and Meadvile and with trains OF Farmers hallway for
housewife Humboldt Pumer Rynd Tarr and story
Farms Petroleum Centre, etc.
All ira ms going North leaYe OIL City ana OleOpOlts
after arrival of trains from above points
BY this route passengers can leaye Bhuadelohia at
arrive lryinetOn at $50 A. NJ. having 10 min
utes breakfast and arrive at Oh city at 945 A. NJ
Philadelphia at 50 r. NJ. arrive at Irvine on at % r
NJ next Gay, remain over night ana take the "a 4 M
train South
At Irvipeton PASSENGERS will find four cOmfortab e
hotels and frs -Class dining saloon IN the depot
to obtain through tickets ami baggage cheeks
at PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Depot West PM adelphia,
via Warren ana Franklin Railway, the great short
'0''e ~ '''' VII is6HG BLAKsLEE, superintendent.
BEVERLEY X. REIM General Freight and Ticket
Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-14
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE Oh
IN REGION.

NEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
wARIFN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY.
Trains will run on this road as follows .-
GOING SOUTH
7'3O a. NJ, Through Tfain. Leaves Ivneton, at juno
uUn OFF ~ r., stopping at PRINCIPAL stations
arrives at OleOpOis alto 10, and Al OIL City at IL
NJ, connecting with trains for Franklin and other
points.
I1o +. Nj Through Train. Leaves Iryineton, stopping
az all principal stations, arrives at OIL City az 30
75O A. NJ, Pithoe Accommodation. Leaves oleopolis
arrives at Oil City at S'l5 Am
$40 A. NJ, PithOle Accom- odatiOn. Leaves OleOpOis
and arrives at oil City at 8 10 A. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
64O A. NJ, Pithoe Accommodation. Leaves OH City,
arrives az Oeopois at 20 A, NJ, making close con-
ncCtiOn for PithOe.
923 A. M.. Trough Train Leaves OIL City, stopping at
al principal stations arrives lrvineOn at i2i) z.
NJ, making close connection with trains on 7, ~ II.
X. r. bound East and West
1850 p Nj, Through Train. Leaves OIL City, stops at
al principal stations and arrives at lrvineton AZ
10 r., making close connection Tor points West,
and connecting with latter train Easto =. & E. r. r.
54O L. NJ, Pithole Accommodation. Leaves Oil City
arrives at Oltopols 8t62j Z. NJ, making close con-
nectton for PlthOlo.
BY this route passengers leaving Philadelphia at noou
arrive at lrvneou G2j A Nj, have for break
lhe time OF starting.
Passengers leaving Erie at 10 25 reach Oil City at $50
T. NJ or stop TidOue return to Erie day
Passengers leaving on City at $3.50 NJ arrive at Phia
uephia at eco A. m next day, or at Ere at AGO r M
Passengers leaving on City at 70 SOP NJ arrive at Erie
az bUJ Nj same afternoon, at Philadelphia afternoon
tire following day
All south leave Iryneton after arrival Of trains on
Philadelphia ana Erie Railroad connect at Oleopos for
Flthoe and al Oil City with trains for Franklin and other
points.
An trains North leave Oil City after arrival of train from
Franklin, come Cng OeOpOs with Trans for PitnOle
anO a. HNnetOL with trains bound both
Z. q r.. II, II. NATHANIEL Z. HOBART,
General superintendent,
warren and Franklin Railroads,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-14
PROPOSALS

TINTED STATES MILITARY RAILROAD
u OFFICE, =. -.
Sealed ProDOsals will be received at this Office
untI 10 M MON Y, January IL, for the purchase
from the United States, OF nYe Thousand 5000
Folded Lip Railroad Chairs, suitable for 45lb. at
Rail.
hese Chairs are now stored az the works of Corn
ing & WiDslOw Troy, New York
Samples may be at this Office, or at The United
States QuaIteTmaster's Office in New York city,
Philadelphia Pa, or Louisville, Ky.
TeIms-Cash, in Government funds.
+. j. CHILLY.
70 20 lSt BVt. Col. ana A. Q. NJ, U. s. ArUY.