davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-29

having been In this room, and smesred the paint,
between midnight and three in the morning. II
the person can't satisfy you, you haven't far to
look for the hand that has got the Diamond.
TN work this BY myself, II you please. and de-
tain you no longer from your regular business
In town. You have got one Of your men here, l
sce. Leave him here at my disposal, In case I
want him-snd allow me to wish you good-morn-
ing"
Superintendent scegr.ve's respect for the Ser
geant was great but his respect for himself was
greater still. Hit hard by the celebrated Cuff,
he hit back smsrtly, to the best Of his ability,
on leaving the room.
"I have abstained from expressing my opln-
ion. 50 far" says Mr.. Superintendent, with his
military voice still In good working order. 81
have now only one remark to offer, on leaving
this case in your hands. There is such thilg,
Sergeant, as making mountain out Of mole
hill. Good-morning."
s'There Is also such thing as making nothing
out Of q mole-hill, In consequence Of your he
being too high TO see t." Having returned his
brother-offcer's compliment in those terms, Ser
geant Cuff wheeled about, and walked away TO
the window by himself
Mr.. Franklin and waited TO SEQ what was
coming next The Sergeant stood Mt the win
dow, with his hands in his pockets, looking out,
and whistling the tune Of the Last Rose Of Sum-
mer softly to himself Later in the proceedings,
discovered that he only forgot his manners 20
far rs TO whistle. when his mind was hard ut
work, seeing its way inch by inch to its own pri-
vate ends, on which occasions the Last Rose OF
Summer evidently helped and encouraged him.
I suppose ii fitted In somehow with his character.
It reminded him, you see, Of his favorite roses,
and, rs he whistled 1t, II was the most melan-
choly tune going.
Turning from the window after minute or
two, the Sergeant walked into the middle Of the
room, and stopped there, deep in thought, with
his eyes on Miss Rschel's bedroom door. After
a little he reused himself, nodded his head, as
much as to say, 'That will do 70 and. address
ing me, asked for ten minutes conversation with
my mistress. at her ladyship's earliest convcn-
ience.
Leaving the room with this message heard
Mr.. Franklin ask the Sergeant question, and
stopped to hear the answer also at the threshold
Of the door.
Scan you guess yet, inquired Mr.. Franklin,
"who has stolen the Diamondi''
".N6body has stolen the Diamond" answered
Sergeant Cuff.
We both started at that extraordinary view Of
the case, and both earnestly begged him to tell
US what he meant.
"Wait a little" said the Sergeant. "The
pieces of thepurrlc are not all put together yet"
Smyrna times., 1869-09-15
}. 3. COOPER & BRo.
Commerce Street,

e Commerce Street,
Nert Door aboce Cun,nlins Corner,
Have always on hand a choice stock of
Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Syrups
PulVerized Thyme, Sage, Maioram, Summer Savorv
Soaps Oils, Candies, Spices, Meats Cheese Fish Sal
Lard, English aud American Bottled Pickles San.
ces, Caisups, Canned Fruits, Olive Oil, Prepared
Mustards Chocolate. Cocoa Corn Starch, Rice.
Farna. Pearl Starch, Rice Flour, Barley Ba.
KING Powder, Hops, Family Crackers, Fari.
ma CRACKERS Soda Biscuit, Sugar Biscuit,
Ralslns, Curran.s Citron Figs, Apples,
Lemons, Nuts, Plain and Fine Cut
Chewing Tobacco. Common and Fine
Smoking Tobacco. Cigars. Snuff, Pipes,
s. Snuff Boxes. Flour, Meal, Buckwhea Corn,
Oats. Ship Stuff, Tubs. Buckets, Cans Kegs
keelqrs. BrOOms Broom Handles Brushes Work
Baskets, knife Baskets Fruit Baskets Travelling
Baskets, Fancy Baskets and S0tcheIs Seine Twine
Gill IwIne, Broom TwIUe. Sail Irvine, Choku Twine
Seine Rope, Jue Rope, Manila Rope,
PEACH BASKETS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS.
Stand Covers Fine Window Shades, Paper Window
Blinds. Umbrellas, Walking Canes, Boys Canes,
CLASS WARE,
Granite Ware Common Qucensware, Toy Glass and
SueenSwaro Stone Ware. Pocket Cutlery. Table Cut.
cry Spoons. Scissors. Shears, Cloth Brushes Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes. RazOrs, Razor Strops Combs
Powder, Shot, Bullets. Gun Caps, Cartridges Powder
Flasks. Shot Pouches.
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS.
Memorandum Books Bibles, HYMN Books. P,,va,
Books, Photograph Albums, Diaries Tov Books Gan.
efai Stationery, Drawing Pencils Drawing Books and
all other articles embraced any of the above classes
Goods can be had at the lowest prices we can afford
70 sell them taking Quat,ty always nlo considerable
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS in season.
RAILROAD TICKETS
Fog PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. or DO.
YER, going or returning, for sale.
te27 J. B. c. e. BRO.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-15
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANG CEMENT
)n after
MONDAY, OCT. 5th, 1868.
SflV-Tu

Passenger trains will run as follows, un-
til further notice. =. ALI Trains Sundays
eXcepted.
Smyrna times., 1869-09-15

THIS Company continues to Insure property on rea
sonaDie erns and for several years past has paid
ro'icy Holders an annual dividend Of and 10 pei
cent The dividends are paid the LIST day of Jan.
uary, or allowed in the payment of the animal nre
mIums, due on that day.
IL is The bUundeA duty Of every man moi onv to his
family but his creditors TO keep his property insured
aHd no man has any reason TO complain of his neigh
nors and friends II they should refuse TO cOntrbSI
towards the loss of hls property being bound for Ihe
smDle reason mat insurance cheap, apd agents
the company reside IN almost every town IhrOup
the State. and for trlfng cost can be made secure
from loss Of his property by fire. IG mah will moi
use the precaulion to secure his property against loss
by lire, If II lnsurable, he has no right to call
his neghbors to assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital of 5000 .
600, and pays promptly It's losses.
Parties deslIous OF Insurng in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
AGENTS
Leonard J Vanhinckle. Jonh M. Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware City. Geo. M Davis BrIdgevilIe
Jesse s. huntington. Smyrna James Ponder. Milton,
u. b Dickson, Dover Paul A. Davis Lewes,
Jas Cowgirl, O0''i' Il. T. Downing Laurel.
Alex. Jackson, Camden, - - Georgetown
Il. Cowgirl. Willow Grove, Wesley Stack,
}. Y. E0ulk' Milford Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH Crouch, Dover, General Agent
Wm' M hickman. Travelling Agent, Sussex CO., a,
Lewes, Delaware.
DIRECTORS
smyrna ThOs Bradford, Dover
Geo. w: CummIns, I" DR.. Henry RIdgely, "
James X. Gle nents, William Walker :.
" illiam Denney, James Prettyman.
'acoo DeaKyhe' Brdgeville.
OFFICERS.
GEO w. CUMMINS, President Smvrna
JAS. COWGILL, Trea'r Dover.
GEO. b. DICKSON, Sec'y.
VBuslness communications promptly attended to
GEORGE b. DICKSON, Secretary, Dover.
GEORGE ed. DICKSON.
LOVER DELAWARE.
fe7 ,'66-lY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
DIE ed.

RIcE-In s. Joseph Missouri on May 23rd OF
congestion OF the brain, Florence A. wife OF
Sidney Herbert Rice, aged II yeaIs month and
p days
But one short year ago young and happy
bride, she left her home in Wisconsin and came
10 this country TO reside. Although 8 stranger
70 all bat him the chosen companion Of her
youth, abe by her kind and sniable disposition,
soon won all hearts Ah Little did We think
when We bsde her fearful good bye but two
shert months ago thatit would be the last time
we should ever meet on earth.
Although she was sstranger in = strange land,
she already had found many friends Who were
very kind to her. It's very hard blow TO the
young husband who il now left alone in hisWes-
tern home, but be has the full sympathy Of all
his friends About six months ago she Joined
the NJ E. Church and was baptized at Bloom
vile, in this county, OF which she remained .
faithful member, from her consistent life and
christian department, we have hope in her
death. r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

ton has greatly retarded its progress
The people are anxious to be put in
connection with the world, and are
Eillipg TO contribute all lhat may be
Decessary to bring about the eonsum
nation so devoutly wished The
country not only needs railroads, but
is admirably adapted to building
them, there being but few bridges,
and bat very little heavy grading on
the route. AS the road can be built
eheaply, and as il passes through
some Of the richest country in the
State, there can be no doubt as 10 its
being a profitable enterprise. The
citizens Of Tifin and Crestline, and
the country between. are in earnest
in the natter. 1t only remains for
Toledo to do her duty, and the sue
cess Of the enterprise will be assured.
The road is quite as essential to To-
ledc as TO any other pCint on the
route.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

The Cincinnati daily papers arc
ladened with the report Of the trial
Of C. sprague, Of Chicago, for breach
Of promise in refusing to marry Miss
Amanda Craig, Of Cincinnati. The
sourtship had been going on for five
or. six years previous to the time
sprague commenced "playing OF, "
which was a year since. The trial is
devoid Of interest, except to those
very fond Of something 10 gossip
about. The letters that have passed
between the parties have been read,
evidence has been brought to blast
the fame Of the woman, and It is
proved that the man is "mean euss.
Altogether it Is a nasty mess, and no
one but the Lawyers will be benefited
by the suit.
Since writing the above We learn
that Miss Craig got a judgment for
800, eco. If she gets it, after pay
ing her lawyers, she will have q sum
worth divers and sundry disappoint-
ments; but it is said that Sprague
owes far more than his assets amount
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

The Adrertiser, this week, speak
ing Of the election in the I'd Ward,
says: ave feel like getting up our
rooster over the Radicals diseom6t-
ure, but space fOrbids."
Their rooster must be a big one if
they cannot find space for it to CROW
and spread himself over the result Of
an election wherein their majority,
as compared with previous elections,
is cut down thirty or forty.
In one place in that article, the
Advertiser says, "The Democrats
we're on the ALERT, and met them
(the Radicals) braTely." Again,
it says, eve miss our guess if they
catch the Second Warders MAPPING
AGAIN" Were they "on the alert .
if 50, where does the "napring again"
come in?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Foreign Markets.

TOLEDo.--Amber Wheat 81 %, No. ] White
81 IS, White regular le better. No Corn
is a shade lower and quiet at CO c, No. Is un-
changed at 661z c, Yellow 70 to 7e14 c, condemned
IS c. Oats are steady at 651I to 6534c for No.
Michigan, No. 2 &c. Rye Is dull and nominally
unchanged. Barley is dull. Receipts. 5,4oo
bbls Flour Il, 600 bush Wheat, 49, 500 bush Corn,
100 bush Oats. shipments: 200 bbls Flour.
1900 bush Wheat, s,lO0 bush Corn, 4,lOo bnsh
Oats, 800 bush Rye.
CLEvELAxD.--whest dull and heavy No. l
Red was offered at 81 q, and No. do sold At
81 IL, with the demand very light; Corn dull
and unchanged; No. l mixed held at 69c. Oats
dull and unchanged; No 1 State held at csc.
Rye very dull; No held at 81 10 to Is In small
lots, and No. at 81 05. Notoing doing in Bar.
ley, and prices are nominal. Petroleum excited,
unsettled and lower; refined held at 271z to 251zc
for June, July and August in large lots.
New YoRK.-Wheat sells freely. No Spring
81 4l; choice Amber sl57; White California
81 20. Western aye lever, sales at 81 Is.
Corn. mixed Western, % to IS; White Western
So TO 9Oc. Oats 80 10 So for Western. Wool is
reported dull, and going much in the buyers IA
vor. Sales OF Domestic Fleece Sic; unwashed
s6ISe; 90 to 90c for secured. Hams 1916, and
shoulders I4c. Lard s11{c. Butter 20 10 3lc
for Ohio. Cattle l3 to 1619c per ID, and quick
sale.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker has fully
settled the question that if women
ever get the franchise they will be as
persistent ofhce-seekers as men. She
has been seeking for Office in Wash
ingtOn for the past few weeks with a
presidency worthy one more expe-
rienced. Hardly a day has passed
during that time that she has not i'm
portuned some of the heads of de-
partments, always setting forth her
peculiar qualifications for the Office
sought for. Thus far she has failed,
but the constant dropping Of water
viii wear away stone, and who knows
but the DR.. will slip in somewhere
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Lost Cause.

In recent speech at Atlanta, Ga.
a blatant rebel, dubbed "Father" Ry-
an, gave forth the following senti-
ments regarding the late rebel cause ::
THAT cause is not dead it only
sleeps. It's Easter Sunday morning
will come. It will live again. It
does live deep down the hearts of the
true and brave. = X x Some lit.
tie boys love to be called little South
ern rebels. The boys are fathers to
the men that are to be. Yes. there
are mothers-thank heaven for such
mothers who are keeping alive and
agloW and afame the cause 'lost' but
20 be regained. Yea, and know
this; Sometimes the whisper of a
mother In the ear of child to-day,
becomes the boom of cannon a cen.
tury -hencei The cause shall yet
succeed, and whoever the man is will
take up the flag again. and let the
stars and bars Capplause1 wave over
this land. he will find that there are
more true, brave, patriotic men who
are ready to rally around that stand
ard and do battle for the right"
Just sueh trash as the above will
do for the women and children of the
South and may possibly FIRE the
Southern heart of some of the more
ignorant Of the men, but the leading
uen of that section have had enough
Of the "lOst caass." We presume it
is upon the ignorant class that Faith
et Ryan intends to work, and that
his talk may result in q certain
amount of blOOdshed. However thst
may be, one thing is certain, just so
long as men like Father Ryan are al
lowed to spit out "vensmous senh-
mentalisn." just so long will there
be trouble in the South. His mouth
should be stuffed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
sta4a nonveution.

We have been unable to pay due
attention to the candidates that will
come before the State Republican
a-----4=-- w~y:sA-a fsg extracts
from our exchanges referring to such ::
The Mount Vernon RepHblicGH
comedies the denomination Of Hayes
as certain and 8 good thing. Same
for Lieutenant Governor Lee. Warts
him renominated, and knows there
is 3 general desire for his continu-
ance on the ticket. Is decidedly Of
the opinion that Warner should be
renominated for Treasurer, but will
support any other heartily, if nOmi-
mated.
The Bryan Union Press says of
Colonel Pond for Attorney General
HColonel Pond is q man Of marked
ability, sterling integrity, and has
hosts Of friends. It is probable that
he will be nominated. His location
is right, southeastern Ohio, and we
trust the delegates from Williams
County will give him the vote Of this
county. The northwest will prOba-
bly, present no candidates for any Of
fee"
The Lancaster Gazette, on the
same subject says: "Col. Frank B.
Pond, of Morgan county, has been
named by his friends for the position
of candidate before the June Re
publican Convention for Attorney
General. They say that 'to those
who are personally acquainted with
Colonel Pond, as those with whom he
has been associated in the Legisla-
ture for the last two sessions, his
high character, fne attainments and
thorough legal knowledge are well
known. No gentleman of his years
is more eminently fitted for the posi-
ton"
The Piqua Ne,cs heartily indOrses
the following:
xA-~ nelavars GdSette announces
that J. c. Lee, our present Lieuten>
ant Governor, will accept a renOmi-
nation, if rendered to him by the
next State Convention. As Gen.
Lee has made most efficient officer,
and the best presiding officer cur
State Senate has ever had, we have
no doubt he will be renominated by
acclamatiOn. We should be exceed
ingIy grati6ed to see both Gov. Hayes
and Gen. Lee continued for another
term. They are both gentlemen of
ability, and have administered the
affairs of our State government in &
manner TO call forth commendation
from ell parties. Let them be re-
nominated.
The GAINESVILLE Courier says of Col.
Pond: Southeastern Ohio bids fair
10 be honored with a candidate on
the Repu blicsn State Ticket, Col.
Ponds nomination for Attorney Gen.
eral being warmly received and in
dOrsed in almost every quarter of the
State. Private advices from Column
bus, too, are to the tenor that the
popular current is strongly in his ia
vor. We are glad to note it. for
Col. Pond is both able and deserv-
ing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION

The Union Republicans Of Sensc'
County are requested te meet at tht
City Hall, in TifEa, on SATURDAY
the 18th day of June next, for th'
purpose Of selecting suitable delegates
to represent this County in the mex
annual Union Republican State Con-
vsntiOn, to be holden in the City Of
COlumbus, on the 23d Of June next.
This County is entitled to a repre-
sentation Of seven delegates in said
State Convention. A fall turn out il
respectfully requested.
G. J. KEEN,
A. G.. SHEATH,
JOIN KAuLL,
LEVI WKIRIcK,
Central Committee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10

AN OLD MAN.-The Fostoria Ne,os
of last week, has the following in
terestiug item:
Mr.. Abraham Slater, who lives one
mile north of this place, called at our
Office one day this week. He gives
his age as one hundred and six
years, and is quite smart. He is now
living with his second wife to whom
he has been married about nine years;
his youngest child is about six months
old, of which he is very proud and
takes great pride in exhibiting
Whsn asked the age of his oldest
child, he replied he could not remem-
Der exactly, but thought about S0.-
During the revolutionary war he
lived near Stony Point, New York,
and distinctly remembers the storm
ing of that fortress by GeneralWayne.
He conTerses very intelligently, but
appears at times somewhat forgetful,
but remembers things that occurred
80 and 80 years ago better than what
has occurred within few years past.
He says his reason for marrying a
young woman was that he thought he
might sometime become old and need
some one to take care of him. He
makes baskets for living, but is in
very destitute circumstances.
"a Go to the TRIBUNE Office for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
uARRIED

BEOwS-KEMP-On the ID inst a. the resi-
denee ofthe brides father, By Rev. W. Il. seely
Mr. Andrew c. Brown and Mics Ella Kemp
BLECKLEY-BLoU-On the Sd OF June By
Rev. J.H. Good, Mr.. Andrew BIeekley to
Miss Mary Blou both Of Tifan-
CARslACK-NAY-on the 27th Of Msy by
the Rev. Hiram Reyee Mr.. John Z cArnaek, Of
Clyde Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth Nay OF Reed
Seneca Co. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10


LEFT IN THE LURCH.-A Chillicothe
paper contains an account of how a
"poOr deserted" revenged himself on
woman who gave him the slip. He
swallows the dose with a Pretty good
grace, and evidently don't intend to
90 into court with it. Listen to him ::
PUBLIC NorrcE.-I wish to notify
the public of an unwarranted breach
of faith on the part of a lady to
whom 1 was engaged to be married,
that she may be known in her true
character. l have been engaged to
marry Mrs. Fanny Smallwood, a wild
ow lady, resident of Chillieothe, since
April last. Tuesday. May 25th, at 5
o'clock in the evening, was the time
for the wedding ceremony. l had
advanced her money to buy a wed
ding outfit, and for other purposes,
and agreeable to appointment, made
my appearance at the American Ho-
tel at the time appointed for the con-
summation of the marriage ceremo-
ny, but, to my utter surprise, learned
that she had violated her faith, and
that on Wednesday of last week she
had left for Paris, Illinois, leaving
word that she intended to marry Mr..
Joseph White, formerly of this city,
who lives at that place. Not knowing
her true character, l made a lucky
escape, and only wish the public to
know her as she is.
SOLOMON IsENNAGLE."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Timn Market Report.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BIZ BUSINESS MEN.

TIFFIs, June 10, 1853.
The market during the rast week has been
moderately lively. Wool has come in in small
lots, but not very freely. Good well washed
wool brings 20 cents; unwashed and low grades
considerably less.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Soldiers Monument As
sociation.

n order te procure funds for the erection OF a
L Monument for our departed Soldiers, who 50
nObly fought and died IN defense Of our conn
try, the citizens Of Hancock County have FORM
ed an Association TO be known as the "SOL-
COCK COUNTY, oHIO,'; and that all msy have
an opportunity % contribute 20 20 worthy an
object, have issued Eight Thousand Certificates,
Dollar, will be members Of the Association. and
entitled TO Gift IN the Distribution according
to the number Of their Certificate. The Distri-
button 10 take place at
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
The New York Herald saws,

The New York Herald says, Pre-
sident Grant does not support Sum-
ner in his views on the Alabama
claims expressed in his late speech.
He calls the speech good rhetoric but
poor logic, and processes to believe
Sumner himself hot sincere, but ac-
tuated by adesire to oyerreachBanks
and the annexationists by putting
England against all notion of ee-
ding her North American posses
siOns to this country. He holds that
if we would not go towar with Eng
land We must conduct negotiations
with courteous diplomacy.
Go to the TRIBUNE Office for Job
Y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
u cofland's German Bilters
Hollands German Tonic

Is a eomJiaaiioa Of az m f-grsdishls Of Lis
BHisTa, tsils FU7E S.iHiI Cruz Rrnt Oc1rgs. &c.
Il Is I'd f3r "a s.al- 2 fafs-s 80 NJ 8issrs. IA
casa iriers ssaie pufe ai,osotil riasaigS Is re-
qHiTed- fsa igiE bar IA nifed ftat H-se reas-
2isg are entirely dif -cui frasi uHy olLsrs
dirrrfiscd for ne cur- Of lte dffsdsss agEIsd.
dcsc being scisE. r. frsf1rIfisss 9f % ',iiciirf
e--rg1s, traie lfr glh.rf its nt-fc drfs-fioas Of
yt,a "a sonts fol1s Tlis TONIC IS decidedly one
Of "a, Hiosf pisasIai c.id lgrssalis sneiie ereT
rersT 10 ,is pIJlie Is 'lsi. r. ezTaisife II Is
O pleasure 20 L1ts q. "a fe f's ff-giring srtI-
ardfiay, ard nieiiriuff af ss aa-c crss- d Il 70
Js kRolrH as a. gTeai- s II aE 'aHi-E
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
en- TUBsS&Ga.. PsOpaETuss. pETHsoaG. EE
J - . 2 - !

To TIE W0REfs0 CLASS I'll am now prepared
o furnish al classes with constant empIoymenf
81 their ho1ss the uhole OF the time or for their
spare mSnenis- buslness new, light and profit
be Fifty cents 20 t5 per evening, Is EASILY
armed 81 persons Of either sex, and the bcys
and girls earn nearlyns much a. men Great in
dneenents are offered those who will devote
cry person who sees this notice, may send ne
their address and test the business for hem
selves. make the following unparalle ledofer-
To all Who ara not well satfSfsd With ths busl-
ness, Will send 81 70 pay foI the trouble Of vii
ting ne Full particulars, dlrections kc sent
free. sample seat b mall f0r 10 eta. AddreaG
no22-sn &C. ALLEN, Augusta, Ne,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-06-10
Mr. Martin, as a Cutter,
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nav 9Th. 1858, Trains will
leave Stations daily, Sundays ezeepted,) as fol-
lows. [Train leaving Chicago at $50 P. NJ.
lesves daily.l Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2.lO
P. NJ, leaves daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST.