davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Msay churches oat oSths HALT. o. ths ely. are
N go s..,s - = r.ssooabls amount q noa-
sy VIII pufehs,s An: ery.a, Win which shs yo!.
ess nay b supported IN niI u, h,essoSy: W.
poss a . sAs sn ni sssir o. soss,sr
uoesi sInSiss aesrish nssra q %. y. ~.
S%isS. AZ 1ostsn. have isst introduesd nsv .tylss
Of Iacvsa osysss, with spngns ~ - pns
,%i:. sss.i sSs 4: ass. sss.i :sS
sSts,s sSspIsr, 1rsmslo, asd knss SWELL. Wei sks
risssSrs RI calling the Attention q ehssshss In
"a sfessd insssumsals, - ~ An0tsae OrE,as.
VsfeAass ~ k9sefes. .l t-......,.. .,,., d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

A Democratic paper has. Washington dis.
patch which declares that Wade has agreed to
resign the office OF President Of the Senate II
his vote shall be necessary to convict the Pre-
ident. leaving Speaker Colsx to become Pres
ident Of the United States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Mr. Bingham. Of Ohio, who has been appoint
ed by his associates chief manager OF the i'm
parchment trial, occupied the Same position up.
on the occasion Of Judge Humphreys trial Tor
treason in 1853. He was also Assistant Judge
Advocate at the trial Of the assassins Of Presi-
dent Lincoln.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

The Alabama correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial. who has given such fair and
intelligent account Of the election in that State,
makes the following smportant statement:
I 81 confidently believe that, but from the hope
entertained by future Democratic victories In
che North, all parties would have voted for the
adoption Of the Alabama Constitution, conf
ncutly believing that anarchy Is the worst Of all
conditions Of society, and that oil wrongs
would speedily be righted but last falls cleo
ton gave the rebels hope, and they almost uni-
formiy believe that the Republicans win b
beaten ut the next Presidentiall election, and
that Pcndleton, or some other man Of his stripe,
will be Andy Johnson's successor. They viii
In November next, learn that once more they
have relied on the Democracy In vain"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

N. B. BAker,the last Democratic governor OF
New Hampshire, now Adjutsnt General oflowa,
has telegraphed to the Republicans Of New
Hampshire that he Is In sympathy with them
and that he regrets his inability to take the
stump In behalf Ut the good cause.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Gen. Meade has issued an order prohibiting
Imprisonment for debt in Georgia and forbidding
the courts to issue bail process in civil cases.
AL now in prison under such process arc to be
liberated. The order will remain In force until
the people shall express their will In the man
ner provided In the reconstruction acts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
Democratic Financial Management In New
Orleans-Tho Rebel Cheers for IIaneock

Democratic Financial N nAgcment In New
, Orieans-Ths Rebel Cheers for Hancock
and Davis.
New YoaK, March I. The New Orleans
special to the Tribune. dated the 9th inst, say
the New Orleans Times made left-handed
apology for the cheers which the rebel Are do
psrtment gave Gen. Hancock and JEFF. Davis,
and says II this be treason make the most Of II.
Gen. Hancock's policy has reduced the city
currency to 10 per cent discount, an increase
Of 8 per cent. since the hremen's parade. 30
much excitement prevails among the poor who
hold the city's notes that fears are entertained
Of serious troubles tonight.
The Democratic Convention now In session
praises Gen. Hancock Of course.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

No notice -iii be tahsn. al this ofies. Of anony.
me a demonstrations. TIE name and address, Of
the writer must he given. set for ysbiies,ss, but
20 . asafsnty % his eood NTH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

.RcosonY n WBALsn.r-Whosvsr buys cheap
com pound Of sslerstus throws away his moasy.-
Ihoss Who purehsss rylsS eslsrtus gst . psro
and wholssons article at haf ~ uins ard doable
, s.i, S:sas n sss %. ~ s:f s:ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
pRoPosArsi

.hypsah um b pafvsa = - %. = - HsSsdss'
buiaine N sdditss 70 he 0Aop a I'D Csnpany, rs
~ ioeS 90 - ~, s1i q ssns 49, ssns ~ 10
$780, q Ss ssse .. ~ mop 4 ~ Company
. ~, Ar GILMAN, As.sa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

v. 90 TO prsss %. Thursday morning. Article.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
How are you Foreign Missionary q

The JOURNAL Office was full to overlooking
last night TUESDAY, by an eager and symps-
thi,ing multitude to hear the glorious news from
New Hampshire which flashed over the wires to
gladden. the hearts Of loyal men everywhere.
The first gun came at o'clock, from the little
town Of New Castle, which last week gave Q
copperhcad majority Of nineteen, showing at
that time We had made o gain Of SEVENTEEN.
During the afternoon further cheering words
came from Portsmouth,, Dover, Exeter, South
Newmarket and Rollnsford, telling how bravely
the battle was progressing, and how the enemy's
lines were giving way preparatory to his utter
rout.
The following are the special dispatches to
che Saco Courier.
FIRST DISPATCH.
PORTSMOUTH, 8 o'clock.-we have gained In
this city. Dover, Great Falls, Rochester, and
generally In the first district, and have certainly
carried the State. Stevens Is elected, but the
vote Is close.
SECOND DISPATCH.
MANCHkSIEH, Z OClOCk.-uiOry euosSh' Wv
have carried this city by the following vote /;
Hartman, 2Ol7; Sinclair, l7s6-Republican
majority Of 23l, showing o gain from last year
Of i26. We have elected all our Representatives
except one in Ward 4. The copperhesds give
up the State. a"
riiIBD DISPATCH. I... ...
Down, 7 l.2 o'clock.-Bro. BUrIxR: We
have won victory second only to the surrender
Of Lee, and over the sams nest Of traitors. Vots
In this city, Hartman. 1918; Sinclair, 7o2F,A
Rep. gain Of A. Our majority In the STATE viii
b Increased from last year.
H.. FOURTH DISPATCH.
BosroH, Z IL o'clock.-Rsturns nom 10
New Hampshirs towns show that In ~ towns
/, The Republicans have gained $50. and In -
towns the Democrats have gained 64. Demo-
cratic nsk gain, 186. LArn. sixty-two towns
show Republican gain Of 80S-Dsnocnso
gain. 74. a. .,w ,sr-u 1,.sr,i a-
yIrH prsPArcH. -,
'h CoxooaD.-s Ia o'eiock.-A Close estimsts
By Hspsblioam and DaScersts give Hartman
S60Q majority In The Gtsls-ssmS q ths Repeh.
Hoans elsimihg that Il WIN 70 - high = 1000
he incomplete Returns are being rcd at tho
ward rpems, IAfxR. A psocssioa b being
,nrmsd By Republicans, and they win hold j..
Sllss q Phonix Hal. Hartman villPsak ard
Bod has ben snssgsssd. Our majority IN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Hsrisd LAllss, ssdsf al sirssMstmpesS. Win
nnd Parsons, Pufptvs Pills safs, and, In snail
dosss, . MID esthartss--<hsy sssss - g1iptas
pshsss sanR tls . div t..sa. -, tsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
I. Csnst thou not minister TO sosl dlsssssd.
And rim sons sweet, oblivious ssudoss.
C'iesuss ths foul bosom Of the pefiious stat
That wslvhs imam the hear Nv

That weighs upon the heart"
cert.iu,y, Plantation Bittsrs win do 10 vhsn
nothing siss Will Mslabshoiy. Dsprsesies. isypo'
chondTIa, Insanity. all spring more % sss IRON .
diseased stomach, and this, Plantation bittsnn
pspsia, Headache, Dizziness, AEss. and lev sSatts
must yield 10 the irving and ysnial tnnuene
Of the Plantation BittsrS. II you are 10 douoI.
make one trial and Be convinced. Thu say noss
VINO know.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Poetry by "s. @. I. n" Is rather too lengthy
for our columns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Pain cannot long exist whers Hoods Rheuuatio
Compound 10 faithfully ussd' lta pputahoa - .
pain curing agent Is unsurpassed By any yet dis
coyeFsd. 500 -" ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
Brighton Cattle Market..March II.

Number Il cars over the dInsrrut rosds-Bostoa anil
Albany. 1874 Eastern, 20. TOTAL, lJ.
Prices of Market B-ef-Extra sN 90 % II ISL Art
quality SIS 81 a. II IS secood quality Si2 % II 10
th,ri quality $40 90 10 II 90.
Pnes Of Store cst,le-workins Oxen, Y pair, $50.
200. 80 % 3os
Mich Cows and Csives-t3T, 20, rs. sAioo.
Yearilnes t2o "a % two year ohs 80 % Is three
year eds sl5 % 90.
westsrs Pat s~ine-Live, none dressed, 10 % lie Y
h.
Store IIcgs-Noor.
Columbia Co.. n. Y. Spring Pigs-Nooe.
Prices of she-p AMI Ismbs--In iots - 90 Is, 20
ssch extra. 81 rs 20 90 OF from u 10 Re 2 n.
Prices Of Ildes. Tailow and skns-Ilk~s, 3 - oic v
b. Tallo.. % iie v n. Pelu, 81 10 IS each. Calf
skins Is 40 inc y NJ
Classification Of Cattle and sheep-N B-Beef. sItrs
and hrst quality includes nothing bs the b- hrse, ht
0Ien. s-ooni anil third quality includes Oxen, and two
and three year cd Steers.
sheep-Ext isciuies oss~ts, and when thoss d nfsr
~ quality are thrown out OF the iot.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

MAGNOLIA wArn--A delightful ,olles sricse-sups-
rior 10 Cologne, anil II half ths prsce. 1-ssiO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

contest has narrowed down between the gallant
Col. and the proprietor Of the Biddeford Demo
oerat.
The Chicago Times, the leading Democratic
organ Of the Northwest, in reply TO q sensation
article in the New York World on impeachment,
says:
eve beg leave TO differ from our contempt
nry. Tho country Is not glowing like . furnace.
We are not in the midst Of revolution which
may become sanguinary. The whole country Is
At peace-so far rs blood-shcd Is meant-and
viii remain 90, korsrer may proceed Or termi-
nate ,he combat between Mr.. Johnson and Con-
gress."
The political issues Of the times are too I'm
portant and vital for people to Be cheated OF
swayed BY secret organizations begun BY sdete
political managers to cover their designs, and "a
shield them from the damaging effects Of their
disloyal history. The patriotic impulses Of The
young men, when they discover the trek, revolt
at the entire arrangement
One account from Warrington says that the
President. In eass the pleas made BY his counsel
arc ovsrrulsd. WIN refuse 10 proceed 10 trial and
win tender his resignation. Gen. Grant, on b
inc informed Of this scheme. expressed but
little surprise. or course not. Another 20
count says the President told friend on Sunda,
In. b intended 10 fight impeachment to tn
- rsp. Al right either way.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
THE BLACK SNAKE
BY Il. L. BUTCHER, ESQ, OF ST. ALBANs.

BY IL, Ia, ECQ, Uf II. hbDhNo.
An account of a notorious smuggling boat in
the time OF the eln barge of 1893, the seizure of
which resulted In the murder of Ellis tirak9,
Jonathan Ormsby and Asa MASH, and the ex.
eculion by han girg of Cyrus B, Dean. Read
before the Vt. Historical Society, in its special
meeting at Rutland, Aug 70, 1863
The embargo which was laid upon the
foreign trade of the U. S. by act of Con-
gress. passed Dec. 22d, A. D. 1907, was
productive of wide spread ruin and dis
tress. This measure was deemed in1is
pensable by the President, Mr. Jefferson,
as just retaliation for the course pursued
by Great Britain in the seizure of our
vessels, the plumber Of our seamcn This
total humiliation of commerce, threaten.
ing bankruptcy and ruin to 80 many Of
the merchants, and checking at once the
aow Of produce from the interior to the
seaboard, bore with peculiar hardship up:
on Tie people. and tried their patriotism
to the utmost - =, t..
, Its effect was. to greatly increase the
price Of foreign commodities, and render
our own nearly valueless. There being
no outlet to the latter. they accumulated
iu the market, and often could not le
sold for a sum sufficient to pay for the
cost of transportation. Foreign goods,
particularly the staples, which the people
had come to consider as among the neees
saries of life,. being shut out entirely,
prices soon rose to such height that those
in moderate circumstances found them
selves obliged to dispense with them alto
gcthcr. AS might be expected, there
arose tcmpestuous opposition to tie em-
barge 10 all parts of the country. A
portion Of the people, at least, seemed to
overlook and to palliate the gross insults
Of England which caused the enactment
Of the law. They seemed to forget the
loss Of thousand merchant ships and the
Imprisonment Of six thousand, Of our sea.
men, Under the tremendous pressure
with which the embargo bore upon the
people, the opposition TO President Jeffer
sons policy became in New England ex-
ceedipgy bold and fierce. The Federal
newspapers tscmed with,sriicles most IN
: fammatory in their character. and. Mr.
jefferson and bis cabinet were denounced
in acrimonious editorials, and lampoonet
in doggerel verse, A specimen Of the lat
ter to the tune of Yankee Doodle, commen
CO | as follows.
"Brother Nathan's nation mad
E think az how he's right, sirs,
Mammals sick, and sisters sad.
And l's right hot to fight sirs.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
HYDE PARK, VERMONT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l6 1863


AT the little house where we dined is
kept book. wherein advcnturers write
their experience, for the benefit Of others
that may cone after. 1t contained many
witty.thinga, some written by grumblers
whe thought they could see mountains
without climbing them, and others penn
ed by pcrsous who seemed to take the
jauut very philosophically.
Back to the hotel at sunset, tired. ex.
heusied, but full Of glorious memories.
To go to the Grand Nulat Of Mont Blanc
is thing to tell your grandchildren.
TIE TErE NoIR PASS.
From Chamouny to Martigny, where
there is railroad, requires days jour
ney on mule back. over one Of the most
Btadtiful Of the many Alpine passcs
The following iaorning saw US mounted
with thed luggage strapped behind th,
saddle, stiff and sore from the exeition.
of yesterday Fourteen hours in the sad
die, over rot ks, ravincs, cork screw roads
around mountains, and VIC are at Martig
my, oistcr city of Chamouny, differing
from it only that a very poor railroad
finds its way there through the valley;
gods:nd to the weary traveller.
We have rode all day.. and descend in
to the quiet mountain village just at sun
set His beautiful sight to wind dOwr
the Alps toto the valleys whore the peopl
live. You sec the cluster of houses ant
the ascending smoke hours before tn
place is reached, Gradually cul,vate'
fields arc passed. Oh how sweet smelle
that new mown hay, as the peasant VIC
men gathered it up and carried it on thei
back to the rude barns I he chcstnu
and walnut trees arc thick by the road
sluc, and there VIII be many nuttin
here far the peasant gigls AMI boys bcfol
they ere much older.
From Martisay to Lake Geneva by re-
the following morning. A sail down tn
lake, past the castle of Chillon, Vcvoy
and the many lovely places that skirt tn
crystal water, and We are back to Gcnevt
1t yor have followed closely this lc'to
you viii couQluJc thOt we were not sorr
our Mont Blonc experience had eude,
ITEM.
Queen Victoria has taken two will;
, near Geneva, on the lake, aud comes hitl
or early in August, with portion of I'll
British Court. After her advent price
!, will double at the hotels. GwIN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

gs,a,vAcgl ~ Eaton,

gsIaieACIl ~ Eaton,
'rnc,. at law and Solicitors in Chanc"ry
cam5udge Boro, Vt.
4 S. n! N.5ahIL, WIN W. EA'oN'
W. II II. KENFIELD,
,ncy at iaw and Solicitor in hanceryi a.s.
sal Insurance gent, Hyde Park W
|r late, Accident. life ard accident com
and Live stuck Hsuarae ailec,ed in The
| ,argeet ana most rc jaae insurance com
4. in tb- Unifcg state. 2Tl7
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

EDEN POND HOUSE,
rDeN MILLS, yERMONT.
l.. T.. MARTIN, Proprietor.
\ Lately Eden House, by d. Rsndall.)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

II B SAW YER II.
iorncy at Law and solicitorin Chancery,
PAEk, NTh"'N
,vqnr for the prosecution of all claims
again,t the U. 5. Government.
Ofce IL the Newsdealer Building.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
u p,sRuRGu NOUS f

IRASBURGH NOUS E.
lgA.BvRGu, Va, by Il. +. tpGERroN
ares ave this house daily for all railway
ioos hotses and carriages TO let, 30
HUBBELL's. HOTEL
wGGCo~T VT:
WSTUS n uBELL, PROPRIETOR.
h tn, stage road 10 hasbureh CONVEYANCE
n, vart OF the county on short notice. Il
SPRING no 5 E,
Waterville, Vt. ....
NJ McTANLA\D. Proprietor.
4 liouors will be furnished the GU SITS OF
this house tor the year ensuing
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

STOWE, -. Vrpvoyr
Opposite Mans iield Hotel)
Dealer in choice American and French con.
feet IL nary, nuts laisins, figs lemons oranges,
tea coffee and sugar, Fruits Of all kinds-rrpsll
and canned, Also books and stationery. S4yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
PhYsiciaus.

NV GR. G. GILBERT, ''f
FIST kialto Building, oppos ite.P, o.,
Peier w., Branch Office at
NJ y L R | SV | l. l. Il
viii be kept open by the subscriber for a
eAs,twlee a year, commencing on the LIST OF
JUNE and DECEMBEIE
4 which he will be pleased to wait on his
lenls and the public, to whom hcpled-
entire satisfaction in every instance,
zU'no pay will be required. All
work warranted aud done at as
reasonable prices as are
Il charged by any espec.
liable dentist. ycirt
4 RIG. GILBERT. q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
Hotels.


.n,pARK, e.. fFNMoNI
na,il Randall would respectfully inform
n, u, r3en q. and patrons and the public gen
o.' .h,t ne h,, leased tor term OF wears ,hiS
,.orn suai house, and purchased the iurnitare
S,oDds Hnn to have no part of the public suffer
iu'cno .n"nr,. while he s0lieits portion of that
~ s,,o v," which has heretofore driven by the
o,y oL", tlorsE, or account the price OF fare,
sn.V roofient that he viii boahle 10 please
#lGE nsa orc wiling to pay tor what they have.
I W." via ra,k, Vermont, uctober Esd, 1867,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
BRIGHAM g. " WATERMAN,

tomcys al Law and solicitors in chancery,
+. rIy VERMONT
|rpnIar attention given to the collection OF
! sms against the Government, widow s.
Ii aud other pensions, bounties' back pay
IgALDo BRIGHAM, GEo. L.. WATERMAN. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

HEND 4 l. Il WIS
i kneys and ounre Iiors at Law ana solicitors
in chauccry, MOnisville, Vt.
h Lewis will give prompt attention 10 tue
! kcution Of claims against the government
Unco in Masonic Building
Il fryls @. W. nEEDBE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

POWERS 4 GhEED,
Eorneys at Law aid soIicitoisin Cbancery'
MOrisviile, Vt.
b formerly occupied by Hon. j. Oleeo.l
Il POWERS. r. X. GLEED'
N. 0. II f A 7 II, ,..
fhey and Counsellor at Law and solicltot
Rh.nccfy also licensed war clam agent
3bhu,on, Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

e l4ta
ssiat.
|tlftif
for II.
ii said
Essary
Eed-
h said
[tl be
e pro
|ier0f
| herr.
|'atitln
he la
before
|,t,ipet
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16

|y tho
|ns y.
|olettt
LAY "
no tbe
prove
Office
|,,t,int.
|iIillsa
lin tht
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-16
|IfNION ii Oh S2Ea

r,yy D.. VERMONT.
pk raH.i saoTstea fror top 10 bottom new h,rn
y T. and carpets, The proprietor having recent
@r~based and reftted this house, standing
u ,be ,' south east corner Of Main ST.. informs
Trblic that We is prepared TO furnish whole
7 entertainment for man and beast at a rea
Il hI,' con,nensat on. ABSL SMALLEY.
4 de- Park, Vermont, Jnly 10th, 1867 3itf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-29
Ali trains running directly through to New York.
eY- $50 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.

From and after Aug. 2sth 1861, trains will leave in
in connection with all western lines as follows:
| FROM DUNhIRh AND SALANANCA-By New York
imf 3% 1noP R& af9Si From Dunkirk Sundays
| excepted) Stops at Salamanca 10 90 a m, and
at Hornellsyille and Corning with the A N:
aS5 p " LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from Salamsnc a,
(sundays excepted. stops at IIornelsye 5s2 2 n,
AS P N. NV YORK hIGIir EXFRt :SS from DIM
kirk. Sundays excepted stops at Salamanca g. ~
M. Clean 7.35 Pm; Turner's 956 and arrives in
New York 80 p. NJ, connecting with afternct
$50 p n CiTGTNCfT4TT EXPRESS rom nj b ',
Sundays exceptedl stops at Salamanca 1l55r
| Buffalo, arriving in New York 3,25 T. NJ.
FROM BUFT4LO-By New York time from Depot
545 A. NJ NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, (Sundays
cxccpted stops at Hornellsvile 903 A. NJ (bkt) Sns-
quehanna 2,l7 NJ; ldine) Turner's 755 M, (sup
| and arrives in New York 1920 p. NJ. Connects at
Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna e Western
railroad. and at jersey city with midnight Express
train of New Jersey railroad for Philadelphia, Bati-
500 A. ~ EXPRESS NAL, via Avon and IIornells-
A. M; connects at EImira with Northerncentral rail
way for Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
2,2O r M LIGHTNING EMPRESS, Sundays except
ed stops at Hornesvile 525 r NJ (sup) ands rriyes
in New York zoo A M, connects at Jersey city with
Baltimore and Washington. and at New York with
mornpg Ean for Bos94 and New England
L
at Portage SIS p NJ. ntersecting at Hornesvle with
the AIS N. train from Dunkirk, and arrives in New
11,20 p ~ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays ex-
cepted,) stops at Susquehannah 7,30 A. NJ. (bkft)
Turner's l. 10 r. M (dne) and arrives In New FORK at
325 p. connects at Emira. with northern Central
r. r. for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingtOn, points south; at Great Bend with Delaware.
Lackawanna Western railroad Cor Scranton, Trent
and Philadelphia and at New York with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New England cit
Only train east Sunday, leaving Buffalo at 10
p. M, and reaching New ork at II, 80 p. NJ
|
Boston and New England passengers, with their bag
gage are transferred free Of charge in New York.
To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie railway
SCENTS many objects of interest passing through the
beautiful valleys of the Chemung Susquchanna, Della
ware and Ramapo rivers, changing panorama
| of natures beauties commands attention.
| The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches nv TIE WORLD accompany all night trains
| on this railway.
BA GGA GE CHECKED T,HR OUCH,
AndfTe aIYays as Ton as any other route.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which be obtained at principal Tick Offices In
| the west and southwest.
| RIDDLE, WV u. BARE,
Gcn'l Supt. Gen'l Pase. Ag't.
| ~