davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29

THE Washington 6 'ssps say that "old Thad.
Stevens" lately astounded the two stalwart
Young fellows whose duty i'll has been TO carry
him from the Hall OF Representatives to the
Senate Chamber and back again, by asking
them, as they deposited him in bis scat. "Boys,
what do you suppse snail do, when you are
both dead and gone ~
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29

II Wish ! knew howl could make neighbor
Ransom keep the Sabbath, said the good old
Rev. D.. Rodgers. lend IL to him, pa"
said the D. DIS hopeful son 'he never bor-
rowed anything yet which he didn't keep
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29
Attachment of Horses to Each other.

SOME poeta ster has benn cruel enough tc
portray the terrible things the Democracy
were to do if johnson were impeachcd, il
this wise:
"We are coming broher johnson,
Yes, .we'll come million strong,
Bringing all things needful with us,
Our Jug and Demi.John;
Yes, we're coming Brother Andy,
Yes, a million, Oh just think,
But not 10 fight much, Andy,
But to take social drink"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29
A CONSERVATIVE.

The Gopperhead papers of the milk and,
water S rt, like the Messenger have called
themselves and party conservatives. The
genuine Democratic paper which expresses
the sentiments of its rarty unrescrvedly. the
La Crosse Democrat thus describes ''Conser-
vatve":
"Consorratire !"
How we hate the word.
itis a synonym for coward--one who hns
mo principlc-no hcart-no carnesinrss-n
love of truth-.no confidence in tho right NO
bodness meme oftlr higher antfnober quail
ties of mnnho ID
"Conserp ,trc ;"
A smooth tongued, soft stepping sly, selfish,
treachcious, cold bloodd drcci,lul, double
face, forked tongued sneak.
"LonSerudtirc !"
A neutral" ''negatre" political thing,
"neilher fish, flesh nor fow,"a subject upon
which we find it utterly impossible to express
our feelings, but we be beg all that class Of
politicians to accept our feeble complimentary
offering, with the assurance that it is the bes,
we can do tor them.
From all
"Conssruativss ="
We pray
Coon LORD, DELIVER Us
And to all
"Conseruat;ces !"
We say
"Get thee behind me Satan !"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29

THE Wabash (Minnesota) Herald tells Of a
man there who recently went to the river
stripped himself. cut II hole in the ice, and
took hath. After 4 tl,undrriny for while in
the water, he set down on cake Of ice, and
cut his CONS
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29

TUE attitude Of Senators who compose the
High Court Of Impeachment may be briefly
thus stated. Republican Senators act like
judges; Democrats vote in body as partisans
They mean t. acquit Johnson righ, or wrong
The Republicans are resolved to do justice
lhisis one interesting phase ofthe trial which
the country will do well to watch.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29

A YouSc lady from The country. now visit
ing New Albany, writes home TINS
''Nopody isn't nothing" now which doesn't
ho;e up her cloz and the hier you hole EN-
the more yu air notised.'
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29
Sewing Maehines.
FTHE WORLD RENOWNED
SIN Err
SEWING MACHINE.
OrR NEW FAMII " MACHINE

OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
Has been over two years in preparation, and
which has been brought to perfection regardless
OF time, labor or expense, and is now confident
best Sewing Machine in existence.
The Machine in question is simple compact
durable and beautiful. IT. quiet Light running
and capable OF performing range and variety
OF work never before att empted upon a s nglc
Machine-using either Silk, Twist, Linen or Cot
ten Thread, and sewing with equal facility the
between the two extremes, T. the most beautiful
and substantial manner. It's attachments for
ing, Telling, Trimming, Binding. etc. are Novel
and Practical, and have been invented and ad-
justed especially for this Machine.
New designs OF the unique, useful and popular
folding tops and cabinet eases peculiar to the
Machines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared tor enclosing the new Machines
snoh as Black Walnut. Mahogany, Rosewood,
and the Ike, and nom the plsifiest to the most
elaborate pattern and anlsh-the Machines
cd, 70 correspond with the Tables or CAblnsts
forwhsch they are intended. it-t-
A TOW reasons why sfNoERs ,..sut ,npsov.
SedsEWlNG MACHINES are thu best for Fam
tiy ahd General Purposes. ~
~ as;, xSn can sew anything from he finest sin.
thicknesaes Of the heaviest Beaver cloth, using
any kind Or size OF thread with equal facility,
4fNm Ne 2o9 costo up to the heaviest patent Or
"a. II uses short, straight needle. easily set
ana makes the popular Lock stitch alike on both
Sd. It has an even self-adiusting tension which
requires no change fer different thicknessosSo of
material or different sizes OF thread.
ith. IT Is free from all springs wires and other
complications, and ie almost noiseless
y. Old: NO threads to hold or wheels to turn in
andclean It, ~f"As w vi
{ IN. Il hasa pertsct feed whereby you can saw
tne nnest materials without having 70 keep your
Wnrk estetched TO prevent Its "puckerinc = and
yvn never nave to assist the work Through as in
an cthcr machines 49, - ~~eA % al
.u sSn. II VIII hom any width, sew straight
sM, Sln or make iell IN the most perfect manner
Nsn e skin than ID srequired q sew a strnioh}
~ oQ any otlfer Machine
a., AZ IL. pe.tsa.cnments for Braidihg CordIng. Omit.
sng, blnuing Tucking, &C., are novel aSf,,d nrac.
0seiM instruetions given at the .horss or tho
Money refunded If the machines ara not a,
@ssains xasass,s ana sss, "A ,.,.,,
w4aeut ch1DA - ..-.'-''
- 's'f' aes'@1 : AvJas l6i S1,eSssfIaE!IM;, ~
Stu vsyssaSSsS:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29
Boots 4 Shoss.

A FACT WORTHY OF NOTES
JOHN NJ. WINGET
Undoubtedly has the LARGEST STOCK OF
HOMEMADE BOOTS s SHOES!
IN wAYNEsBURa.
They have been tried and found to be equal ifnot
Superior to any in the placel
lie has q general and well manufactured assort-
ment OF
LADIES AND MISSES MEN q BOYS
HOME MADE
BOOTS, SHOES AND sIpPERsl
He keeps hands unexcelled as workmen In
leather. His shop will be found
NEAR CoTTERELs TANNERY.
aS.After returning thanks for o liberal patro-
mage heretofore bestowed, wish to say TO my
work in every particular, and will sell at prices
that win satisfy any reasonable porson.
Don't forget the place, but
GIVE ME A CALL SOON.
aps 'es.ly JOHN NJ. wINGET.
CREAT PANIC IN THE PRICES OF
Is " " L . "A N ~ . IL " u .
Ar
WILLIAM BERRYHIIL'S
i"o pooi's cnoTHrSd u H1i SG sfoRh, SSRkhA * sun
|
Having Just purchased q heavy stock OF Boots
| to be found in the East he now has the Best Sc.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-29
Dry 6uuas.

CRY Opohs.
GOOD SRwsl
AND NEW aooDsi
D. sHIRK,.
Now offers to the public
The most complete assortment OF
Every thing In the Dry
Goods line ever brought to
This market. The Spring
Styles, fresh and attractive,
And of every variety.
Hats for Men and Boys,
Ladies' and Misses. Boots
And Shoes, unsurpassed in
Durability q Chsspness
Muslins, Dolaines, Cloths,
Bonnets Bonnet frames
CassiIneres. and In fact
Everything that can ba
Desired. you can buy OF him.
A. WILSON, JR.
Especially invites q call from his old customers
being satisfied the prestige of former deal
ing will be sustained and that now, asof
yore, the tastes of all will be pleased
regarding prices and quality. En-
brace the first opportunity
and give him an early call
in wilson,ibuilding, waynesburg, Pa,
aps,'6s-ly D. sHIRK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

WHAT THE PEACE OF Europe GosTs.-
The London Economist sets forth some
figures concerning the cost of the
''peace establishment" of Europe that
are slightly startling. Just now, peace
reigus supreme among all those States,
and yet the standing armies embrace
2,S0O,000 men, ready to be increased
by the call of war to 5000, 900. The
cost of this peaceful array is, for the
eight principal nations, 100000, 900
annually, for their armies; and the
smaller States easily add S40,000,0O0
more. Besides this, the FIVE maritime
States expend annually about S90.O0O,-
600 on their naVies, where 2lS,SST men
are held in service. Moreover, the
cost of the enforced absence of these
men from the industry and production
Of the country, calculated on the very
meagre basis of a shilling (English) per
day, is nearly 5000, O00. 900 per annum.
Adding to this the difference between
their wages and the value of their pro
auctions, we find a terrible total OF
nearly a thousand millions q year ex-
pended for the preservation Of peace
in Europe peace which has produced
three great wars within the past fifteen
years, and4Which contains elements OF
even more frequent explosion. Europe
spends more ''for peace" than for any
thing else except war, and does not get
what she pays for.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

A RExARK.-It was a saying of one of
the ancients that People worship the
rising instead of the setting SUM" The
remark is one that contains much
penetration, but the fact itself very
little wisdom; since, although the
East may be made glorious by the suns
rising, It is the West that is the most
ominous at his setting. And while it is
true that many a morning of glory
brings an evening of shadow, or a night
of darkness-it is more truth that an
evening Of serenity is sure to bring a
morning of glory and a life of immortal
light, in the moral world where the
aphorism was meant to apply. Besides
we care very little how we began life,
but we ought to are very much how
we end it. We are not much affected
by how we are born, but we are deeply
concerned how we die.-Cin. Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
e Your Wife.

If you are in trouble or a qusndary,
tell your wife-that is if you have one
all about it at once. Ten to one her
invention will solve your difficulty
sooner than all your logic. The wit of
woman has been praised, but her in
stincts are quicker and keener than
her reason. Council with your wife,
or your mother or sister, and be ss-
sured that light will flash upon your
darkness. Q
Women are too commonly sdjudg-
ed as verdant in all but purely woman
ish affairs. No philosophical student
of the sex thus judges them. Their
intuitions, or insights, are the most
subtle, and if they cannot see a cat in
the meal, there is no cat there. In
counseling a man to tell his trouble to
his wife, we would go farther and adj
wise him to keep none from his wife.
Many q home has been happily saved.
and many a fortune retriYed by mans
full confidence in his ''better half."-
Woman is far more a seer and prophet
than man, if she have a fair chance
As a general rule, wives confiie the
minutest of their plans and thoughts
to their husbands, havieg no involve
ments to screen from them. Why not
reciprocate, if but for the pleasure of
meeting confidence?
We are certain that no man sue
ceeds so well in the world as he who,
taxing q partner for life, makes her
the partner of all his purposes and
hopes. What is wrong Of his impulses
or Judgment, she will check and set
right with her almost universally right
instincts. "Helpmeet' was 40 insig-
nifcant title, as applied to mans COM
panion. She is q meet help to him in
every darkness, difficulty, and sorrow
of life. And what she most Graves and
most deserves, is conidence-without
which love is free from shadows.
-EE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
REEERENCEs :

Hon. H. n. Chapman, Ex-Msyor. Cleveland
Hon Geo B Senter, Ex-Mayor. Cleveland; Hon
Payne. Cleveland; yudgeT Bolton. Cleye-
land; Judge ] CroWell, President Law Collage,
Cleveland; Hon Loren PrentiSs, Cleveland
Davis, Massey & Co. Cleveland HT Hover &
Co., Cleveland; Selby, Brown < Pearson i. J N
Hover 4 Co Cleveland; Hover q Higbee,
Cleveland Cobb. Andrews GO, Cleveland
+ r Griswold d Co., Cleveland; III Farmer 4
Co.. Cleveland: Geo Worthington < Co., CleYe-
land; NJ Halle 4 Co., Cleveland; Edwards.
Townsend d. Co, Cleveland Davis, Peixotto
Koch, Mayer & Goldsmith. Cleveland VIM
Bingham x Co., Cleveland; S II d E Block 4
Co., Cleueland Drs Kelley x Ramsey, oleye-
land; Armstrong 4 Green, Eds. PLAIN Dealer,
Cleveland; Hon Arson Smyth, Supt Public
Schools. Cleveland; Sd Harris. Ed. Ohio Far
Mer, Cleveland Leader Printing Co, Cleve-
land; CleyelandH Herald, Cleveland Cleveland,
Brown 4 Co. Cleveland /: Stevens q Chase. To-
ledo, o; Hon Sam I Worcester, Norwalk. o;
Allison &ToEnsley. Xenis. o.; Cooper & Hutch
inson, Xenis, Ohio Rev Wm 7 Findley, Aenia
Ohio; MiIlsn I Jobe. Xenia, Ohio; g S ormsby.
Ian. Pres't State Board of Agriculture, Xenia.
Ohio; Capt A g Wilcox. Ed. Journal, Fremont,
Ohio; Il G Pratt. Ed Star, Union. Pa; Vim.
Ed. CoHnalt. New Castle, Pa; DR. ii W Owens.
North Fairfield. Ohio, Professor r B Pope.
Msumee City. Ohio, Professor B P MeKoon,
feId' HiiIsdsJe. nj MiehiESh; Prof Geo McsIi liam
HillsdRle Mich; Prof Hiram Collier Hillsdale,
Mich; ProfS ] Fowler, Hillsdale Mich; II Z
WhiBpla HmsdAIe Mich; Prof Ransom Dunn.
Hillsdale .MichsL 7 Hubbard. superintend-
ent Of Public Schools. Newport KY, Gen. W
Gibson. Tifin, o.; joint Husss Banker. THIN
o.; Hon X G Pennington, Tifin, o.; Hon w C
Finkel. Circlevilie, @; S Married. d Son. Cir
c~leville o.; Wallace. Melvin Co.. CiIeleville,
o.. Hon. S W Courtwright, Circleville. O., Ut
W Burge. Cireleyille, o.; DR. Z S Campbell.
o..
Scholarships issued at this point, good
the Association.
Young men readily see and appreciate the
Inference between an Association Of Colleges
and single isolated schools.
For Circulars, papers and Specimens Of Pen.
address FELTON, BlGELoW,
Sept II. 1857. Cleveland, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Scene I'm a Kentucky Court
A-l House

In the good old times in Kentucky,
when Substantial justice" was admin
istered in q log cabin after very free
and easy manner, a suit was brought
to recover certain moneys which 1t was
alledged plaintiff had been defrauded
out Of by the ingenious operations
known as "thfmble rigging" In the
course of the trial, plaintiffs counsel,
who happened to be an expert, under
took to enlighten the court as to the
modus operandi of the performance
Putting himself into position, he pro-
duced the three cups and "the little
Joker" and proceeded, suiting the &C
ton to the word.
"Then, may it please the court, the
defendant placing the cups on his knee
thus, began shifting them so, offering
to bet that my client could not tell
under which cup was the %"little joker"
meaning thereby, may it please the
court, this ball, with the intention of
defrauding my client of the sum thus
wagered. For instance, when l raise
the cup your honor supposes that you
see the ball."
Suppose | seei" interrupted the
judge, who had closely watched the
performance, and was SURE that he had
detected the ball as one of the cups
was accidently raised. "Why, any
fool can see where it is and bet on it
and be sure to win. There amt no de-
fraudin' thar"
Perhaps your honor would like to
goaV on it," insinusted the coun-
sci.
'GoaV? Yes, and double it too,
and here's the rhino. It's under the
middle cup"
"I'H go a V on that" said the fore
man Of the jury.
and l, and l." joined the jurors,
one after the other, until each one had
invested his pile.
"Upi" said his honor.
up" it was, but the 'little joker
had disappeared. Judge and jury were
enlightened, and found no difficulty
in bringing in a verdict in favor of
plaintiff, on the ground that it was
the "darndest kind O. defraudin."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

Power OF A GROWING TREE.-Walton
Hall, England, had one time its own
corn mill, and when that ineonvenient
necessity no longer existed, the mill
stone was laid by in an orchard, and
forgotten. The diameter of this circu-
lar stone measured FIVE feet and a half,
while its depth averaged seven inches
throughout; its centre hole had a di-
ameter of eleven inches. By mere ac-
cident some bird or squirrel had drop
ped the fruit Of a filbert tree through
the hole on the earth, and in 1872 the
Seeding was seen rising up through
that unBonted channel. As its trunk
gradually grew through this aperture,
and increased, its power to raise the
ponderous mass of stone was speoulated
on by many. Would that flbert tree
die in the attempt? Would it burst
the milestone? or would il lift III In
the end the little filbert tree lifted the
mill stone and in 1868 wore it like a
crinoline about its trunk; and Mr..
Waterton used to sit upon it under the
branching shades.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
LIMAX


plain statement o ffacts. 1 inherited Scrof-
ula, aud many Ofmy relations have died Of it
In 1883 M case was frightful. Tumors and Ill
cers.sBread until in Is42. under the advice ofmy
physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received
no beneft-tried every medicine and did every
thing l could. had to rest my arm on 4 eush-
ion, and had not been able to raiseit to my head
for ~oVerayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nearly E pint a day. Amputation was rec
commended; but pronounced dangerous. I
could not sleep. and my sufFerings were ~intolcr-
able. Afriend brought me an English physi-
clan who applied a salve with which he said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve.
Ipersistedin its use; it finally effected a perfect
and entire cure. Its now 1s4S. 1t is five years
Since I had the appearance of a serofulous sore,
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt of this wonderful artleIe-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGES CLIMAX sALvE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement, given mere fully in my eircu-
lar. J.M.PAGE.
GENEVA. New York. December. 1S4S.
New York. Oct. 16. 1866.
4 have known ]. NJ. Page. Esq. of Geneva
n. Y. for many years. He is one of the FIRST
citizens of Western New York. I saw him last
week in good health. His case was a most re-
markable one. but actually true in every par
tcular. lSigned.) DEHAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but THROWING ia
vor Of PAGES CLIMAX SALvE." and a~vailing
ourselves Ofthe knowledge of fits wonderful Gu
rative powers, have become proprietoTs OF the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

A school boy down East, who was no.
ted among his playfellows for his frol-
les among the girls, was reading in the
old testament, when coming to the old
phrase, making waste places glad"
he was asked what it meant. The
yeungster paused, scratched his head,
but gave no. answer, when up jumped a
more ~precocious urchin, and cried out:
81 know what it means, master. 1t
means huggin' the gals, for Tom Ross is
always huggin 'em round the waist /;
and it makes 'em as glad as can be-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

SLANDER.-Slander like love, is born
blind, and should be so represented
If love eve sees a vice, SANDER never
sees a virtue. 1t can never make 9TH
ers what it wishes them to be, but al
way makes itself what it desires to
make others. 1t strikes at others, but
Its blows recoil upon its own head. 1t
is a dog that bites the bitter. 1t is,
however, false to suppose it never bites
any one else, for, like g serpent, it may
fasten its fangs upon another, and do
it but too successfully though it gem
orally ends like the scorpion, by thrust
ing its venom into its own head. But it
is g poor consolation to know that he
who has killed another, dies at last by
his own hands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

KIND words are the brightest flowers
of earth's existence; they make a very
paradise of the humblest home that
the world can show. Use them, and
especially round the Preside circle
They are Jewels beyond price, and
more precious to heal the wounded
heart, and make the weighed down
spirit gladder than all the other bless
ings the world can give.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
Special Notices.
MOnaCs Life Pills and Phe-
nix Bitters.

The wonderful effects of Mofat's Life Pills in
cases Ofmental depression or physical weakness,
proceeding from indigestion. costivencss, or
bilious seeretions, are certified to BY millions
ofPersOns who have been benefited by them
They are the most effective eatharie and puria-
er ever before tn public and have ever been in
use since ISIS. They are cheap. safe and relia-
bic. Sold by allrespectable dealers everywhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

In all evils which admit a remedy,
Impotence should be avoided, because
it wastes that time and attention in
complaints, which if properly applied,
might remove the cause.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05
THOSE MAGIC LANTERNS

MAGIC LANTERNS
Do take. and the children's Trunks, and
the Flegalett Whistles for boys. and the Alpha
bet Blocks. Spring Guns. Air Pistols. Toy Cook
ing Stoves. China and Pewter Tea Sets, beauti-
ful Fancy Boxes, Ladies' Work Boxes, Ladies'
Writing Desks, inlaid with Pearl aud German
Silver. Ladies Working Gases. Pearl Card Cases,
Powder Box. the finest ever broughtto thistoVu.
&c, &c. every body buys them for Christmas
az ADAMS BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

The grand essentials of happiness in
this life are, something TO do, some
thing to hope for, and something to
love.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

When man speaks to a lamp post,
and cautions it not to dob round co."
it shows that the post is getting irregu-
lar iniN habits, and needs looking af-
ter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

Heaven drops little fragments of
itself here and there along u way, by
way of assurance that heaven and love
are one
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

will you take some grapes, mon
sieur?" asked gentleman ola French
man. "No, ssre," he replied, 81 don't
swallow wine in re shape of pile"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

SUNDAYS exeeDted) Stops at Susquehanns 40
A.. NJ, (Bkft): Turner LIZ P. NJ. Dine), and
Elmira with Northern Central Railway for Har-
rs6urg Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington
and points south; at Great end with Delaware.
ton, Trenton and Philadelphia' and at New
York with. Afternoon Trains and Steamer for
Boston and New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, LEAVING Ruf-
talo ss6-l9 ?. NJ, and reaching New York at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleepmg Coaches ArK THE WORLD~
accompany all night trains on this railway.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

%ASKJor TICKETS VA ERIE RAJ WAY.
Which can be obtained at Al Principal Ticket
Offices in the West and Southwest
Il. RIDDLE, WM.-R- BARR,
Gen Supt. GenT Pass. Az
Jan. q. IS67-f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

BosTON n NEW ENGLAND P~AssENaERs, with
their Baggage. are transferrsd fres ofehargs in
New YORK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

H5-To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of intsrest pss-
sing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
mung. Su~sqneh9nna, Delaware and Ramapo
rivers. an ~ever-chGnging panorama Of natures
beauties Commando attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-02-05

2-2O P. M. lightning Express
Sundays exceptedl stops At Hornelisyiue55
P:M.(SupD, and arrives in New York ZOO A
NJ. Connects at Elmirz with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisb1rg. P~hiladelphia, and
South: at jersey City With MorninE ~
press Train Of New Jersey Railroad for BaIfi-
more and Warrington and a. NeE York with
England Cities.