davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
Greenwood Cemetery,
THE NaTI0NaI

Greenwood Cemetery,
SITUATED ON THE NATIONAL
- ROAD, three miles East Of the city, Is now
ready for Interments, sale and improvement Of
lots. 1t contains 81 acres Of land, and Is laid
out in the most modern and improved style-can
be easily reached at all seasons by the National
Road and for hree-fourths Of the year by the
Hempfield Railroad. 1t is perfectly secure and
intended to be beautifed by every variety OF
trees. shrubbery, public vault, chapel artificial
lake fountains &c, % make il equal to the best
Rural Ceuleterfesin the country. Ample pro-
vision Is also made for its enlargement, order
and care in perpetuity.
Persons desirous Of purchasing lots can exam
ne the grovnd with the Superintendent, who
has plat or secure them By calling at the otice
of the Secretary, on Main street, over the Bank
Of Wheeling
Persons wishing to make interments win call
on the Secretary to obtain permits therefor.
Tickets of admission TO lot holders and visit
tors " III be issued by tho Secretary.
A j. SWEENEY, Prest.
z. C.. BoSHi,s, Secy.
BOARD 0FDIRECTORS.
A. J. Sweeney. John A. Armstrong
J. S. Rhodes. George AdamS
John c. Mufh. z G. Jordan,
Geo. Mendcl. Y. A. Hildreth,
Josenh Bel anzJl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
r. Z M o " A l..
WILLIAM G. KRYTER.

Teacher CT the u
fiAho, ORGAN, MELoDE0N, VIOLIN and
the GERMAN LANGUAGE Tuner and
Repairer Of Pianos and Organs,
HAS REMOVED TO s. Z. CORNER OF
IL Market and Quincy streets, next door 70
Dr.. Hullihen's efiee
Orders may be len at z. A. websr's Music
Store, at his residence or at the Cutlery House
OF VIM. Kryter, lG3 Market street -
Lessons given and Plane furnished q. his res
ioenee' 1e. apr3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
Gravel and Patent MastiC
ROOFING.

V'HE sURsCRIBERS RESPECT-
i FULLY inform the public that they are
prepared to put on either the Gravel or the
Mastic Roofing, of the best saalty and at short
notice All roofing done in the best manner
and warranted TO give full satisfaction. For
our Patent Roofing we have the Patent Paper,
made entirely of fax, the strongest and most
suitable paper ever made for roofing purposes
Orders left at lO5 Main street promptly at
tended to.
marI9I6m JOHNSON e. LITTLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
IN AND AFTER NAY II,h, Isss,
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
TRAINS WILL Ri,

oEylcE BALriNoRE & ONO RAILROAD c..
WHEELING, May 10. ls6s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16

i BY the following schedule on and after IL,
18th day Of May. ls6s-Wheelng time
FAST LINE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16

DR. JOHNSTON,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Lon.
don. graduate from one Of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States and the greater
mart Of whose life has been spent in the hospitals
Of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
that we're ever known. Many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds,
bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended
sometimes with arrangement OF mind, were cur
al Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
YOUNG MEN

Who have; INJURED themselves by certain prao
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
effects of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and if not cured renders marriage I'M
possible, and destroys both mind and body
should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope Of
his country, the darling of his parents, should
be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments
of life by the consequences of deviating from
secret habit. Such persons must before con
temnIatinp
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
Desperate Highway Robbery.

For long time we have been
free from serious acts of, violence,
and. had begun TO hope that the
Devils regiment of the line had for
saken these parts for more congeni-
al quarters. The long lull from rob
berries and burglaries gave o fancied
secnrity. We walked out in peace,
none daring, as we supposed, to
make us afraid.
That security, felt hitherto was
destroyed on Saturday evening by
the commital of a highway robbery.
the most daring it has ever been our
lot to record.
Mr.. Peter Chances house and
grounds are about half mile North
of Canton on the Berlin Road; that
part of the city now known as Cleve-
land Avenue. On Saturday evening
Mr. Henry Roth was on his way to
the residence of Mr.. d. Fl. Smiths,
having lady in company. whom
he was escortlng thither. When
opposite the road that leads to Mr.
Chances house, two men sprang out
of the gateway. The largest Of the
men knocked Mr. Roth down with a
bludgeon, inficting a severe and
dangerous wound on his temple,
which had not stopped bleeding on
Sunday evening. When the william
had rendered Mr.. Roth helpless, he
proceeded to rife his pockets. and
took gold watch and $50 in money.
The smaller of the ruffians caught
hold of the frightened lady, put his
hand over her mouth, and told her
she should not be hurt if she kept
quiet. When they had secured
watch and money they left the
wounded and bleeding man and the
frightened lady to take care of them
selves.
The robbery was within hearing
distance of q residence, and so close
to town that it's commission will
make citizens pause and reflect be
fore extending their walks outside
the city proper on suitable winter
evenings.-Canton Repository d Re
publican. is. s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
Make More Butter.

Butter is very high, and it is de-
sirable to increase the supply of an
article in such general use
There is but one way of doing
this. We cannot increase the num-
Der Of COWS so as to meet the de
mand this fall and winter, but we
can by liberal feeding enable the
COWS that we have to give more
milk, or at least we can get milk
containing from one-third to one
half more butter. That liberal feed
ing will do this there can be no
question. What extra food to give
depends On circumstances. The
quality OF the grass at this season
is apt to deteriorate, and even when
there is an abundance of it, a little
richer food can be given to the COWS
with great advantage. When grass
is short, there is still greater neces-
sity for, and advantage in. provi-
ding extra food. In many sections
there is much corn imperfectly
cared, and there can be no better
way of disposing Of it than to feed
it out, stalks and all, to mich cows.
This will save husking. If well
cured and put in small stack, or in
barn, with layers of straw between
the corn, very few of the soft ears
will mould A liberal supply of
such fodder will keep up the flow of
milk until Christmas, and if the COWS
are provided with warm stables,
butter may be made nearly all win
ter.
When there is no fodder of this
kind on the farm, feed ordinary
corn stalks, or hay and straw, with
a liberal allowance ofsome kind of
grain or of oil cake. Probably corn
mealsis the cheapest food that can be
used, and so far the writer's expe-
rience ends, he has never found
any trouble in using it. Four quarts
a day to each cow have been used
with great advantage, and at the
present price of Eutter such feeding
is quite profitable. Some dairymen
prefer to feed half corn meal and
half bran. When peas can be ob-
tanned at about the same price as
corn, a mixture of equal parts OF
corn and pea-meal is perhaps the
very best food that can be given to
a COW. IF wheat bran was cheap,
say but little higher than hay, we
would feed that also.
| But our object is not so much
to say which is the best grain to
feed milch cows, as to urge farmers
to feed grain of some kind. 1t does
j not so much matter what, only
i give the COWS a liberal supply OF
food and they will return a liberal
supply Of butter. The kind of grain
and The way of feeding is left to the
Judgment and good sense of the
readers. When it is convenient il
/ is better to "slop'' the cows, but il
not convenient the fodder may be
Ichaffed and moisteAed with water
and due proportion ofmeal mixed
with it, care being taken that the man
1 gers are so constructed as to avoit
!, waste. With a good supply of food
regularity in feeding, comfortable
stables cleaned out daily, proper
ventilation, and water easily ac
} cessible, there is no trouble in doub
ling the ordinary quantity of butter
from now until mid winter or later
-American AyricuZturist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
knowledge on the
Farm.

Farm.
In a recent talk with Squire
Oldschool, he advocated the stack
ing Of hay and the winter feeding
of cattle at the stack-yard,-two
heresies that we have always op-
posed. His idea was, that it saved
labor in storing the hay, in fodder
ing,,and in spreading the manure.
Had he ever tried any experiments
to ascertain how much the hay vast
ed in value by exposure in the stack,
how much more it took to support
an animal unsheltered, and how
much of the manure dropped around
the yard was wasted? He confess
ed his ignorance on all these points,
but thought his animals came out
about as well in the spring as any
of his neighbors', who put every
thing in the barn, and he was quite
sure Ire saved one half the labor
Now these, and great many other
disputed points in husbandry can
be definitely settled by the scales
Weigh four bullocks on the 1st of
December, and feed them at the
stack sixty days, weighing the hay
they consume and the animals at
the close oft the trial. Put four 9TH
ers in a good barn, we'll ventilated,
and give them the same daily allow
ance Of hay, and water at the barn
temperature, and weigh them at the
close of the same period. The
amount of flesh gained in the two
cases would be a pretty good indi-
! cation of the respective value Of the
two practices. If two pounds OF
hay in the barn made as much flesh
as three pounds out of it, the adj
vantage of shelter would be clearly
indicated. If, on the other hand,
the out door feeding showed the
better results, that would be a good
reason for the continuance of the
old, and, we may add, the still pre-
vailing practice. Feed equal guam
titles of stack hay and barn cured
hay to the same animals, for the
same periods, and ascertain the flesh
made in the two cases, and you will
have some reliable basis of an opin-
ion of the respective values Of hay
cured by the two processes. The
manure Of the four animals fed a
the stack might be confined to :
half acre, and that made in the barn
from the other bullocks, using the
same amount of fodder, might bt
spread upon another half acre O
land, in equally good condition. I
the sheltered manure showed crop:
twice as large, we should gain some
definite knowledge of the waste O
manures at the stack yard. Thes'
experiments, of course, involv,
some painstaking and expense, but
if fairly made, they would determine
something, and lead to better hus
bandry. They would prove mucl
better investment than more land
or more railroad stock. We wan
more accurate knowledge, ascer
tanned from careful experiments
This kind. of knowledge-the per
sonal experience of practical men
we are most anxious to secure an
spread before our readers. Th
doctrine is certainly true, and ha
been demonstrated again and agair
That which convinces our substar
tial, old-school farmers, is wha
they can prove for themselves
american AgrtcuAurist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

A NOBLE Acr-On Monday morn
ing as the New York express on the
Atlantic and Great W estern.. Railway
was going into Garrettsville, an old
lady named Mrs. Durkee attempted
to cross the track in front Of the en-
gine. Conductor Crawford, who
was standing upon the platform,
observed her danger, and at once
OWNED that quick action must be
taken if her life was saved. Not
having time to warn her of her dan
ger or to remove her from the track
upon which she was just stepping,
he formed his plan Of action almost
as soon as he observed her. With
one tremendous spring, just clearing
the rapidly approaching engine, he
leaped upon her just in time, the
force Of the blow thro wing her from
the track and saving her life. Be-
yond the slight bruises sustained by
the fall she was uninjured. The ac
ton of Mr.. Crawford in thus saving
a life at the imminent peril Of his
own deserves commendation.- c
| Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

SUDDEN. CoNvERs1oN.-One of the
Jealous Chaplains of the Army Of
the Potomac called on a Colonel
noted for his profanity, in order to
talk about the religious interests of
his men. He, was politely received,
and N motioned to seat on q chest,
when the following dialogue ensued j:
Chaplain-'Colonel, you have
one Of the finest regiments in the
army"
Colonel-"I believe So"
Chaplain-''Do you think you
pay sufficient attention to the relig.
ious instruction of your men p
Colonel (doubtfully) I
don't know
Chaplain-"A lively interest has
been awakened in the-massa
chusetts Ca rival regiment). The
Lord has blessed the labors of his
servants, and ten have already beer
baptized"
Colonel (excitedly)-''Is tha
so?" TO the attendant. "Sergean
Major, have fifteen men detailed
Immediately for baptism I'll be-
if I'll be outdone by any Massachu
sets regiment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
BY. THE MONTH.

Pasture fields two miles south of town. on
the lBowshervi1le' road. Blue grass good
and abundant. Pasture we'll watered
Best POOL of never failing water in tn e
county. Terms reasonable. Farmers and
.graziers wishingstock pastured, will please
call oh - - = !.
j. Fl. ANDERSON.
Office over Hunt & Watson's Dry
6ssds Store, u. Sandusky, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
II O u S E KE E. Err S,

Go to the Hardw are Store of Hale d Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of ffssE .Tft
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
Tho ClauolapI Iloip6aalor Ca

The Cleveland Plaindealer says :
A buggy was returned to one of
our prominent livery stables with a
parasol in it. The livery man sent it
to the residence Of the person who
hired the buggy. The lady of the
said it did not belong to
her, but she would keep it and ask
it got in the buggy.
Imagine Mr.. Blanks surprise
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

HORACE GAGE, of Plymouth,
Washington County, Ohio, while re-
turning from a hunting excursion
last week, shot at dog that attack
elk him, missed the animal and
mortally wounded EZRA REED, a
young man of eighteen, who was
resting unseen in fence corner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
TABLE CUTLERY.

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and a hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Every body and all their friends are in
vited to call on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

A clergyman says it is curious to
note how many people attend cir.
Gus "only because they want to
please their children but still more
curious to observe that in many in
stances it takes two or three able
bodied men, with as mauy women,
to look after one little boy or girl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
FA r M r s,

The very best assortment of Plows, Hoes,
Shovels. Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Man
ure Forks, Hay Forks, Spades and other
farming implements will be found atthe es-
tablishment of HALE g. KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
srMILIA s1M1LlBUs cURANrURI
HUMPHREYS
4OMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

Js
HAVE PROVED FROM THE MOST AMPLE
experience, an entire success: Simple
frompt-Efficient and Reliable They are the
enly Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use
30 simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them; 50 harmless as tobe free from danger, and
% emcient as to be always reliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from all and
wiil always render satisfaction
Hos -. Cents
do WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, Is
90 CRYING-COLIC or Teethng of Infants 2E
Z DO DIARRHEA of Children or Adults, Is
do CHOLERA -MoRBUs, Vomiting, Is
z DO COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis, - %
g do NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache. : as
- do HEADACHES, Sick Headache Vertigo. Is
~ 90 DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach, 25
n do SUPPRESSED or Painful Pereids, Is
~ 40. WHITES, too profuse Periods, : 25
~ DO GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing : 25
- 90 SALT RHEUM, Erysipeas, Eruptions, 25
70 do rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, %
~ 90 90 pTIrS RAND AND, AGuE, Chill Fever, Agues, 50
B do OPTHAIMY, and Sore OF Weak Eyes, so
Is do CATARRH. acute OF chronic, Influenza, so
20 20 90 Wn0oPiNG COUGH, Violent Coughs, SO
32 do EAR Q1SCHARGES, Impaired. Hearing, so
~ do SCROFULA. enlarged glands, swellings. so
"a do GENERAL Debility, Physical Weakness so
3 do DRoPsY, and:scanty secretions, so
3s DO SEA-SlCKNEss sickness from riding, so
10 do NDNEY-DISEASE, Gravel, so
- do NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal Ennis
sions, involuntary Discharges, l 90
y do SORE MOUTH CANKER, 50
30 do URINARY WEAKNESS, wetting bed, SO
81 do PAINFUL PERIODS, with spasms, so
a do SUFFERING at change of life 90
- do EPILEPSY, spasms, st. vitus' Dance, 90
81 do DIPTHERIA, liberated sore throat, SO
FAMILY CASES
o. 35 to 20 large vials, morocco or rosewood
case, containing specific for every ordi-
nary disease family is subject to, and
books OF directions, From $40 to $35
Smaller FAMILY and TRAVELLING
eases, with 90 to % vials, from SIS to Sc
Specifics for all PRIVATE DIS.
EASES, both for CURING and for
Preventive treatment, in vials and
pocket cases, 81 to 81
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Soreness
Sore Throat, Sprains, Toothache, Lum-
bagO. Piles. Boils, Stirgs, Sore
Eyes, Bleeding of tho Lungs,
Nose, Stomach, or of Piles;
Corns, Ulcers, Old
as5 Sores, &C., &c.
PrIoe go so cts to ST. Z.
rY- These Remedies, except PONDS
EXTRACT, by the case or single box, ar
sent to any part of the country, by mail o
express, free of charge. on receipt of th
Address HUMPHREYs' SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO.
)aice-and Depot. No, 5e5 Broadway.
~ II rI-.s New York
DR. HUMpHREEs is consulted daily at hi
Office. personally or by letter, as above, 4fo
A full assortment of the above for sale b
Med )NALD, CHESNEY d LOVET. .
And by all Druggists.
Civ sf~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
B UILD e r s

Will find all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Latches, Screws, Sash, Pulleys, &C., &C., at
the Hardware Store of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

"What are you doing there, Jane p
"Why, Pa, Tn going to dye my
dolls pinafore red"
"But what have you got to dye it p
"Beer."
"Who on earth told you that beer
would dye red Pm
"Why, Ma said it was beer that
made your nose red and
eHere, Susan, take this child"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

THE WIFE.-It is astonishing to
see how well a man may live on
small income who has handy and
industrious wife. Some men live
and make a far better appearance
on six or eight dollars a week, than
others on sixteen or eighteen dol
lars. The man does his part we'll,
but his wife is good for nothing.
She will even upbraid her husband
for not living in as good etyle as his
neighbor, while the fault is entirely
her own. His neighbor has neat,
capable and industrious wife, and
that makes the difference. His wife,
on the other hand, is a whirlpool
iuto whicl great many silver cups
might be thrown, and the appear
ance of the water would not be
changed. No Nicholas the Diver
is there to restore the treasure. 1t
is only an insult for such woman
to talk to her husband about her
love and devotion
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

A TTACHMENT NOTICE. :
Gottleib Kinsley,. Plaintiff, vs.. Joseph Will
liams. Defendant. y y
BeforeJ. L. Cook. J. p. in and for Wyan.
1c dot county, Ohio.
On the 5th day November, A. D., 1868,
said Justice issued an order of attachment
in the above action for the sum of One Hun
dred and Four Dollars. ,r,~s4.--
IsV- $50 W. 8. FITZSIMMONS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nevada, Nov. 9, 1883. st = =. 20
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03


From BuHa,o-By New York Time
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michi-
igan Street.
300 n. NJ. Ne,c York Dag Er-
press, Sundays excepted) Stops
at Hornellsville 8 09 A. NJ. (BkfD Sus-
euehanna 25 P. M. (Dine); Turner's,
7O5P. M. (Sup.) and arrives in New York
25 P. NJ. Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road, and at Jersey City with Midnight
Express Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
$50 n. NJ. Express Maiy.'via Avon
and Hornellsville Sunday excepted)
Connects at Elmira with Northern
central Railroad for Harrsburgh, Phila-
aelphia and the South, and arrives in New
York at 40 A. M 50 .>'=\
e,35 p. M. lightning Express,
Sundays excepted). Stops at Hor-
nellsville 6 10 P. NJ (Sup.) and ar
dives in New York 4OAM Connects at
Jersey City with morning Express train of
Sew Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and
Washington.
S,35 p. NJ. NeV York Nig7,t E.r-
press, Daily, Stops at Hornellsville
train from Dunkirk, and arrives in New
York at I2 40 P NJ.
1920 p M Cincinnati Express,
Sundays excepted). Stops at Sus-
quehanna 49 A M (Bkft) Turner's
! 81 NJ. (Dine,) and arrives in NewY ork
at , IS M. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
points South, and at New York with After
noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and
1sw England Cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo, at 2 35 P N, and reaching New
York at 40 PM.
Boston and New England passengers
With their baggage, are transferred free goi
charge in New York.
Topleasure travellers the line of the
Erie Railway presents many objects of in.
Serest, passing through the beautiful val
leys of the Chemung. Susq uehanna, Della,
ware and Ramapo rivers, an ever changing
panorama of natures beauties commands
attention. As!, tG.f .g
The best ventilated and most luxurious
sleeping Coaches IN THE WORLD accompany
all night trains on this railway
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
And fare always as low as by any othel
Ask for Tickets via Erie RAILWAY
Which can be obtained az all Principal
Ticket Offices in the West and
South West.
VIM. r. BARR,
Genl Passenger Agent.
n. RIDDLE,
GenI Superintendent 43
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03
PASTURE {!

--s-a',.J
J.H. Anderson is now. pasturing cattle and
'@- sheep @s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-12-03

All trains run directly through
to New York, 460 miles, without change of
coaches. From and after May lith. 1868.
Trains wilfsleave in connection with all
Western lines as follows:
from DMnki3'Ic and Salamanca
BY New York time from Union Depots
7.SO Il. N. Express Mail, from
Dunkirks (Sundays excepted). Stops
atSalamanca 10 90 A. NJ. and connects
at Hornellsyille and Corning with the
7.30 A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo,
and arrives inNew York at $40 A. NJ.
S.eJ pm. lightning Express,
from Salamanca Sundays Excepted).
Stops at Hornellsville 6 ~l2 p. NJ. (Sup.)
Tntersects with the g. p. NJ train from
Buffalo, and arrives In. New York at
TAO A. M.
$50 p. NJ. Ne,c York Night Er-
press, from Dunkirk {Sundays ex
cepted.)- Stops at Salamanca 745 P.
NJ, Olean $50 p. NJ (Sup.) Turner's
10l3A. M. {Bkft) and arrives in N York at
IL 40 P. M. Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road, for Scranton, Trenton and Philadel-
ph,a, and at New York with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New
England cities.
$50 II. NJ. Cincinnati Express,
from Dunkirk Sundays excepted, }
Stops at Salamanca III SIS 2. NJ and
connects ut Hornellsville with the IL 30
P. M. train from Buffalo, arriving n
New York SIS P. NJ