davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRO Ugh!

To all points For through tickets and other
information, apply to G. A, EDDY.
Office Steamers Landing, OgdensbuTgh, n. Y.
Geo. W. Smith, General Ticket Agent. ii, G.
Goodno Passenger Agent. 2l2-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
Periodicals, Newspapers

And other Publications usually kept in News De-
pots The Stock is entirely new, has been
bought for cash, many articles at large dis
count from former prices and is TO be sold at .
moderate advance. Particular attention paid
TO supplying orders for all books that may be
desired, which are not kept in stock.
Terms Cash.
202-tf c. II. BAKER.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
Duy Tracy's Vegetable Healing Balm'

b. ''''
For it is Magic Ointment, and will destroy and
cure Felons, Fever, Calomel Erysipelas and
Scrofula Sores, Ivy Poison, rheumatism, Group,
Diptheria, Cuts, Burns, Bruises &c. And is al
so good for pains in the Back, Side and Chest,
and is specific for Man Beast.
S. r. DAY, Agent,
183-lv St. Adams.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION
CO'SSTEAlLERS!

We viii make it the interest of every traveller
to see the Agents Of the line before Purchasing
elsewhere. Through tickets over all the Wes-
tern Railroad Lines can be obtained on appIica-
ton to GEO. W. SMITH Office, corner Ford and
Patterson Sts,, opposite Johnson House, Ogdens-
burgh, y. \. One hundred pounds Of baggage
free to each passenger.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24
DRY GOODS,
Hyde's Grocery Store, Main St.

Commencing Saturday evening at O'Clock, and
continuing each day at . and o'clock p. N. un-
oil the entire stock Is disposed Of Goods sold
at private sale during the day. Now Is the ;nne
to bus Goods at your own prices.
VI f. BRowN .. Il. KINGSLEY,
J. B. HILL -'97'7''-'' Auctionccr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-04-24

Dealers in pure Drugs and Chemicals, all OF
which are bought and viii be sold at lowest liv-
ing rates ResinOids- Eclectic Preparations. q.
S. p. Tinetures, Fluid Extracts, Powdered
Drugs &c &c Very choice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
VOL. XIV. -: NO 81.
The Empty Cradle /,

We met John on he stAirs. He was car
rying an old cradle to be slowed away
among what was termed 'plunder' in the
lumber room. One rocker was gone. and
the wicker work of the sides broken, it
was an old willowy affair. but we could not
refrain from casting a sad look into lis
emyty depths. Gone = we said dreamily.
'All gone' What golden heads wer. pill
lowed here, heads on which the curls grew
moist in slumber, and the cheeks and lips
flushed to the hue of the rose. When
sleep broke, the silkcn frnged Iips opened
heavily from the slumberous eyes: smiles
fitted like sunbeams over the face; the
white fist was thrust int the mouth. and
when mamma lifted the muslin and peeped
To see if the baby was sleeping, cooing and
growing were heard. The little feet began
to kick. out of pure delight. and kicking
out till both Of the tiny red shoes were
landed at the foot OF the cradle. Where
are those hands nowl Some that were ein
Drowned by vigorous manhood are sleeping
on the battle fields, some are bleached with
time, and cares and they have grown sore
and weary on the rough paths of lite.
Perhaps some little one, once tenderlv rock
ed here, is sleeping i'll the coffin. Over it
grows heart case, and vigorous box and
white candy tuft. aud the starry jasmine.
The blue bird flutters its bright wings
through the willow bough, and the cool
wind whispers to the green leaves and grass
blades on the grave. What of Perhaps
of its immortality. Sleep on, little one.
OF such is the kingdom of Heaven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
The National Debt-A De-
crease of 8O2 600, 900 in Three
Years.

The aseertained debt of the Z. S. on The
first day of April, 1865, as entered upon
the books of the Treasury Department.
amounted to 1886 955. o. -Four months
later. on the first of August, 1860. the debt
represented upon the books Amounted to
$2,757 ,C9957I; a the latter sum has
sum has been assumed to have been the
maximum debt of the country at any one
time.
But such was very far from being the
fact. These figures represent only the
amnant of debt actually entered upon the
books of the Treasury Department, but
there existed at that time liability for a
very large sun. not then entered. but for
which the Government was bound as much
as if the bonds had been issnrd-a liability
since recognized and since paid.
Az the time the Democratic party lead
ers asserted what they now find it c0nyrn-
lent to forget. viz: that the burden OF debt
imposed upou the co ntry by the war was
thre g to toar million dollars. and far
once they were right; the true liabiliay of
the United States caused by the war W. q
ed ly the Democratic party Of the South
upon the Government, amounted in the
INtdi lCoo W tilt Nulii VI o., ~cS <oC,Sst !.
and since that date the Republican party
has paid over $500 900 900, or one quarter
OF the principal of the entire debt, besides
paving the interest. Or stated in another
form. the result of thirty five months OF
economy and taxation appears thus:
Debt of the United States:
Aug,i /, 1865, S3,2s... ,333I 500
Junc 20, 1865, 2,fsj ,oU00J0
Reduction, : o. 40, ,32G
-IhHa. Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
The Editor.
A sCnooLBoY's COMPOSITION.


A school boys composition on THE
Editor ran as follows in q school not far
from Cincinnati:
The Editor. The edito. is one of tho
happiest animals in the known world, He
can SO to the circus. afternoon and eve-
ming, without paying cent; also to in
quests and hangings. He has free tick
ct to pic MICS and strawberry festivals. gets
wedding cake sent him. and sometimes
gets a licking, but not often, for he eau
take things back the next issue, which he
generally does. never knew only one
editor to set lickt. His paper busted that
lay, and he couldn't take nothing back
While other folks have to go to bed early
the editor can be up late every night, and
see all that is going on. The boys think
that it's big thing to hang out till ten
O'Clock. hen | am q man mean to be
an editor, so can stay ont late nights =
Then that will be bully. The editor don't
have to saw wood or do any chopping. ex-
cept with his scissors. Railroads get up
excursions for him, knowing if they didn't
he'd make them Git up and git. In poll
ties he don't care much who he goes for il
they are on his side. If they amt he goes
Tor 'em anyway. SO it amounts to nearly
the same thing. There are great many
people trying to he editors who can't and
some ct them have been in the profession
Ter years. They can't see it through. If
Was asked if had rather haye an edu-
cation or be u circus rider, would say,
let Inc so and be an editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
~ A gentleman who ia rather given to
tory telling. relates tue following

EV-A gentleman who ia rather given to
story telling. relates the following
When was yonng man, spent sever
al years at the South, residing for while
at Port Hudson. On the Mississippi River.
y great deal of litigation was going on
there about that time and it was not al
ways an easy matter to obtain jury. One
day | was Summoned to act in that Ca
pacity. aud repaired to the court to get ex-
Cuscd.
On my name being called informed his
Honor. the Judgr, that | was not a free
holder and therefore not qualified to serve.
"WAcre do you reside , inquired the
judge.
4 am stopping, for the time being, at
Port Hudson
You board at the hotel. prcsnmel'
4 t'ke my meals there, hut have rooms
in another part of The town, where lodge.
50 you keep bachelors ha!lr
Yes, Sir
How long have you lived in that mau.
nei?
About six morths.'
4 think YOU are qua.iliel.' grave'y re-
marked the Judge; for have never known
man to keep bachelors hall the length
of time you name. who had not dirt enough
to make hin f.eehollcr The court
does nos excuse vou.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

rlrLast Monday two children were steal,
ing corn from garden in Milford, Mass.
and throwing the ears down into a sand
pit by the side Of the road under tho hank.
where three other. children were stationed
to receive it ms it was thrown down. The
weight OF the two above caused the hank
to cave in, burying those in the pit entirely
from sight. The two children ON the bank
We're thrown down With the mass of sand
and stones and partially buried The crirs
of one of them attracted the attention of
man near by, who went to the spot aud
immediately set about x,ricating these in
sight. An alarm was raised when the c0n-
ditlon OF the others was made known. and
several persons went to wolk to dig
them out. When found the three wer.
qnte dead, ii wing been buried some fil.
teen or twenty minutes. The two others
were taken cat alive, but one Of them died
on Friday. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

Nothing annoys man more than to
be eagerly ques Toned wien he COMES
home tired. Give him n neatly served
dinner, or "a pair of easy slippers and a
cup OF tea. and let him eat and drink in
peace, and in time he will tell You, of lis
own proper motion. all you wish to know
But il You begin the attack too soon. the
chances are that you will be rewarded by
crrty spoken monosyllables. Put down
that piece of wisdom in your notebook,
girls; it will serve You we'll some day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
2oetry.
tOriginsl.-For the Ellsworth Americana
Grant Rallying Song.

IOrginal-For the Ellsworth Americana
Grant Rallying Song.
fair, "Red, White and Blue."]
oh brave hearts, whose loyal devotion
Our Country's salpation has been,
Who battled on Land and on Ocean
Our Patriot triumph to win
Still fight for the Flag which upholdns
You rushed forth, your lives in your hands
While loyal hearts hailed its unfolding
Oer height which the traitor had banned.
Our Country imperilled is calling
Again, on her patriot sons,
.'Be not into Rebel >nare's falling
Maintain the proud triumph, yc won."
Oh loyal hearts stand firm, and steady,
All partizan clamor above
With Bullet or Ballot e'er ready
To shield the great cause that wc love
And who was the loyal host leading
Through peril, to Victory's height
By the light of the Flags bright Stars reading.
The way through foul Treason's dark night
When towards, their idle arms folded,
And traitors hissed venom, with hands
From which the warm life blood, was dripping
OF the bravcst, and best of our Landr
Oh who but the nations great Chieftain,
Her Grant, faithful. modest and brave;
Whom God in our trial-hour gave US
Our Country from ruin to save!
The pride and the hope of the Nation,
Whom traitors and cow ards deride;
True type Of the Patriot-Hero,
BY wars frey ordeal tried!
Three times three cheers, boys. all ready.
With n will give them ringing and clear
Till traitors shall quail at their echo,
For the men and the cause we hold dear:
Hurrsh for the n atoms great Chieftan!
For Coifar, the gifted and true
Our Country's blue, Uniformed Heroes,
And the glorious Red, White and Blue!
GOULDsBoRo, SEPT. 11th 1868. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
Nationality OF our Army

During the war it was the favorite prae'
tice OF English wri:ers and other persons
sympathizing with the rebels. to assert
tha. the fedora! army was almost wholly
composed of foreigners. with only trih
ing proportion of native Americans. From
the advance sheets Of Professor H. \
Gould's new work on statistics we con.
dense the following official statement of
the nationality Of the white soldiers in the
Union army from the loyal States and Ter
ritorits, excluding the Pacific coast:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
REHABILITATION.
67,lo3 1920 1885 55,i3l
Republican majority, 3O,A0A.

o1,lV1 fO,S-V io,oG ooitoi
Republican majority, 3O,40A.
The above list comprises all the cities.
towns and plantations in the State from
which official returns have been received.
One town and twenty, seven plantations are
vet to BE- heard from. OF the one hun
dred and fifty one Representatives to the
Representatives to the Legislature. the
Republicans have elected one hundred and
nineteen and the Democrats thilty. No
leturns have been received from one Rep.
resentative District there was tie vote
and a new election will he held. Last year
the number Of Republican Representatives
was one hundred and five, to forty six
Democrats. Of the thirty-one Senators.
the Republicans have elected twenty
nine, making gain from last year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

TIE GIRL OF THE TINES According
to latest authorities the girl of the tines
is a creature who dyes her hair, paints her
face, hirts dances, ana is always on ths
lockout for II rich hashand-Sh drinks
sherry cohLlers, takes her breakfast il,
bed, goycrns her ma and pa goes to all
the balls and attends IL fashionable church
on Sundays. She is in more senses than
one a dear creature "a the happy man
who secures her virgin affections will find
to his cost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

COLLEGE NAMES Harvard College
WAS named after John Harvard who in
i63S. left to the college f779 and libra
ry of over 800 books. Williams College
was named after Colonel Ephraim Will
!ams soldier Of the French war. Dart
mouth College was named after Lord Dart
mouth, who subscribed large amount and
was Prrsi ent ci the first Board of Trus-
tees. Brown University recciyedits name
from Hon. Nicholas Brown, who was a
graduate "f the college, went into business,
became very wealthy, aud endowed the
college very largely. Columbia College
was called Kings College until the close
of the war for independence, when it re
ceived the name of Columl ia. Bewdoin
Collage was named alter Governor Bow
don, of Maine. Yale College was named
after Elhu Yale, who made very liberal
donations to the collage Colby Univer.
sitv, formally Watt rville College, was nam
ed after Mr.. Colby, of Boston. who gave
$50 600 70 the callrge in 1866 Dickson
College received its name from Hon. John
Dickson. He made a very liberal doua
ton to the college, and was President Of
the Board of Trustees for number Of
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

tV@AUNT Susie, al out seventy yeats
"f age, is 'unnnimuus' on m IN. She says.
If all the men were tax II off, she'd make
arrangements far her funeral forthwith
She also says, 'Suppose all the men were
in ore country, and all the women in an.
other. with II hig rive botweeu them.
Good gracious what lots of poor women
would he drowned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

81 Graalmother 10 lite boy ohose ia.
hcr goes a coastiag. Now say yourp prayer,
dear. and go to sleep, like good little hoy
Repeat sOur Father who art in Heaven.
LitAs boy, 'oho is cross and sleepy
Father aint in Heaven, he's gone to Boz
ton,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

''HoRsE OIL, inste ead of butter. is FIRE.
qucntly used ii dressing vegetables in
Paris. The first taste Of it makes man
feel like trotting away from the table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
WALDO-ENTITLED TO 8.

WALDo-ENTITLED w TO 8.
Republicans.
Belfast. VIM. NJ. Rust
Frankfort. Nathaniel Averill,
MOntville. John W. Parker.
Northport, Thomas Knowton.
Prospect, p. G. Eaton.*
Searsmont, Horace Muzzv,
Stockton, Samuel A. Randall.
rhorndlke, james NJ. Coffin.
Waldo. L. A. Caldcrwood.-
w NAsi!INGToN--ENTiTL TO 10.
Republicans.
Calais, Charles X. Whidden.
Charlotte, En0ch Fisher.
Eastport. Alden Bradford.
East Machias, Austin Harris.
Perry, JethrO Brown.
Steuben, George l.. Barker g
Democrats.
Cutler, Ellery Turner.
Harrington, Joshua Whiting
Machias, Joseph Crandoi, Jr.
Princeton, Oscar Pike.
YoRK-ENTIrLED TO 10.
Republicans
Berwick. Uranus O. Brackets
Kennebunk, James NJ. Stones
kittery, Edwin A. Duncan.
Lebanon. Howard Frost.
Llmington, (Tie yote.)
Newtcld, David p. Givecn.
Saco, George ParUher."-7.
Democrats.
Biddeford, Edwin w. We 'gawo0d.a
CharlesG q. Hanes.*
Cornish. Reuben Small.
Dayton. James r. Haley.
Elliot, Geo. a. Hammond.
Lyman. Eastman II. Trip.
Sanford. Edward X. Bennett.
WATERFORD, Joseph w. Hollands
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

Nationality as distinguished from nd
tivlty Professor Gould has not considered
but the iact that our army was not an alien
one is proved couclusively by these figures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02
MisrellanfoMs.
Maine Election .

COMPILE FROM OPTICAL 4ErCRNs1
From kennebec Journal.
AndpOscoggln COuntY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-10-02

Member of n former House.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15
Western Union Railroad.
Aa@ g ssEiss g
ShOrt and Direct Route TO the
North, Northeast and Northwest,

TWO PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE ROCK
L Island daily, ut 5lJ A. NJ. and 4iSP. NJ,
making close connections wih truins as ioNoWs:
AT PORT BYRON, trains on this road leave
Immediately on arrival Of trains from Rock
Island making close connections at tAeiolIow-
ing points
AT FULTON, with trains from and to Cedar
Rapids Bosnsboro, MarshaltoWn, Council
Bluff, Omaha, and all points on the Union
Pacific Railroad.
AT SAVANNA, with a daily line Of Packets to
and from Dubuque and all points on the Upper
Mississippi River.
AT FREEPORF with trains on the Illinois
Central Railroad for the North and South.
AT CLINTON, with trains for Jancsvlle, Madi-
son, Prairie du Chion, LaCrosse, Watert)wn,
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Green Bay, aud points
IN Northern Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.
At RACINE, with trains for Milwaukee, Keno
shs, Waukegan and Chicago. Also with
"Bole City Line steamers for the East. Time
Rock Island to Dubuque, z hours.
Passengers by taking this route will save 6otf
ime and money.
C. TATE, Supt.
J. A. COTTON, AsstSup'L
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15
PRENTIS's COUGH MIXTURE,

A SPEEDY, Reliable and Pleasant Remedy for
"A Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchial Afec-
tions, oppression Of the Chest and Lungs,
Whooping Cough Group, and InciPient Con-
sumption.
Ny family have used Prentis's Cough Mixture
for several years, and have always found it very
eficaeous in all cases Of coughs and colds. .
B. B. WOODWARD.
1t will give me pleasure to say that have
used and given the above preparation many
times and that it has cured coughs In every case
tried. J. j. SEWERAGE
Ihave used Prentis's Cough Mixture and find
it all and mere than recommended: it gave me
speedy relief when other remedies failed, and
can cheerfully recommend it. .a.
Taos. 7. ALLEE.
take pleasure in recommending the mi Kture
have tried it for myself and my children, and
can recommend it to the public as an A No. | ar
tice. j. M ELDniDsE.
can recommend Prentis's Cough Mixture as
the best preparation for coughs and eolds that
have ever used, and oheerfully recommend 1t to
the public. JoHE b. CARAioHAEL'
I ind Prentis's Cough Mixture 3 safe, speedy,
and reliable remedy in all cases in which 1t is
recommended. s. L. MITCHELL.
For sale by ]. P. HARRIS, Druggist, No. s.
Brady ST., Davenport, Iowa. nchzOdon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15

The subscriber, for the past ten years engaged
a, inter at Mr.. Cones Merchant Tailoring Es-
tabishment, would inform his friends and the
citizens Of Rock Island and vicinity, that be has
opened New Merchant Tailoring Establishment
for the purpose of manufacturing to order hrst
GLASS fne custom work to those that have been IN
the habit Of getting their garments cut Oy u.s.
while Mt Mr. Cones, we would extend an INVITA-.
tioD to call on US at our new establishment, ana
to those that cannot get suited in Rock Island
and are in the habit Of sending east for their gar
nents We would invite them to eall and give us
trial, feeling confident that we can suit them in
every respect We have handsome assortment
Of fine Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, together
with large variety of splendid French Coatings
and Trieots in different shades and coors for fine
business quits. Also fne Beavers in different
coIors. for overcoats,--all Of which we will make
TO order in the best aud most fashionable manner
atlower rates than the same class Of goods can be
obtained on either side Of the river. Call ana
examine our styles, and compare our goods and
prices with those engaged in the same business.
THOMAS McC cCULLOuGH,
North side Of Third Street, near the Post once,
Davenport, Iowa.
Formerly cutter at Cones.
N. B. The cutting department is under our
own supervision. OVzSuy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15

hiFE--HEAL fU--% ia r. NGIH.
observation-disclosures. Il.
THE GREAT F4ENCH REMEDY.
nelamaEre'S specific Pills.

Prcnared hy Ga-aDciere Dupont, No. IL Rue
lombard, Pnr,s, and highly recommended by
tlo cut.ro medical faculty of France.
Arc most energetic and efficient remedy in
cases Of Epormat0rrhma or Seminal Weakness
Nightly, daily or Premature Emissions; Sexual
Weakness or Impotency: Weakness arising from
Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relaxation
Of the Genital Organs; Weak Spine; Cline" or
"Brick Dust deposits in the Urine; "Milky
Discharges" &C., and all the ghastIy train Of
Symptoms arising from overuso or excesses,
4 pamphlet, containing full particulars, with
directions and advice, printed il French, German,
Spanish and English accompanies each box, and
will be sent by mail, free Of cost to any one who
will write for it.
Price, 81 per Box, or six Boxes for s6.
Ask for Deamarre's Specific Pills, and take no
other.
Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be
sent bv mail. securely sealed from all observation
on receipt Of the specified price by any advertised
agents, or by the sole proprietor. OSCAR &
MOSES & CO., 27 Cortandt Street, New York
JOHN BENGSTON, C. A. BENSER,
Agents for Rock Island, Iii.
BURNHAMS & VAN sCHAACK, Chicago,
Wholesale Agents for the Northwest.
jan2dIy weow.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-15

All trims run directly through to New York,
Ma 400 MILES, without change OF coaches.
From and after May lIth, 1868, Trains
will leave in connection with all Western lines, as
follows:
From D,uh,rk aal saanauca, ny New York
time from Union Depots:
1880 A. N. EMPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk, dnl-
Iy (cAocpt SGHdaysD stops 1T Salamanca
1000 A. NJ and connects at HorueIlsyile and
Corning with the 1880 A. NJ. Express Mail
from Buffalo, and arrives IN Now York at
7:41 A. NJ.
1925 P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from Sal
umanca, Sundays exccptcd,j stops at Nor-
ncIIsyilc G.l2 7, NJ, (sup.) intcrsccting with
the 2&j T.. VI. train from Buffalo, and ar
riycs in New York ut 7.l0 A. VI.
$50 p. N. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, from
DunkiIk, daily (oXccpt Sundays) stops St
Glamauon 7sl5 f. NJ, Olean S:2t 7. M. ,suP)
Turner's 1913 A. NJ. lBkft and arrives in
New York at l2:4O ?. M. Connects at
urcat Bend with Delaware, Lackawannaand
Western hallway for Scranton, Trenton and
| Phlladclphta, aud at New York with After
noon Trims and Steamers Tor Boston and
New England Citics.
| $50 p NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS from Dun
kirk Sundays excepted. stops at Sala-
manon lI:56P. NJ, and connects at hornc5-
willie with the 1920 p. NJ. train from Buffalo,
arriving in New York 3:55 2. NJ.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time from
Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan streets.
800 4. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, (Sun-
DAYS cxceptcd.) Stops at Hornollsyilc 8:Og
A. NJ. lBkftJ Susquehanna l:25 ?. NJ lDiuc.)
Turner's 1905 p NJ, lSupo) and arrives in
New York at 92j p. NJ Connects at Great
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Ncs-
N.k,4vs .tFtf.r