davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10
THE HERALD IN BROOKL YIN.

Notice TO Carriers and Newsdealcrs.
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn,
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

WANTS TO STIoK.-Senator Sumner, who
never voted yea on a question of adjournment,
on Thursday moved to rescind the resolution
for the final adjournment of Congress to-day.
Sumner evidently wants to sit in the Senate
until he takes root
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

Nor VERY CLEAR.-''ITere, says Dame
Quickley, twill be an old abusing of Gods
patience and the kings English" In Grants
message we find this sentence 20 desire,
also, to ask the consideration Of Congress to
the question whether there is not just ground
for believing that the constitution framed by
convention of the people of Mississippi for that
State, and once rejected, might not be again
submitted to the people of that State in like
manner and with the probability of the same
result" Now, the two negatives left aside
altogether as small fault, what are we to
think of Grants perspicuity when we find him
calling the attention Of Congress to the Mis-
sisippi constitution in this way. 1t was ''once
rejected" and may it not be submitted again
with the probability Of the same resut2'
We hope the thinking Is better than the
writing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10
7 RI PIE S III E E T
New York, Saturday, April 10, 1869.
TO ADVERTISERS.

All advertisements should be sent in before
eight o'clock, p. NJ, to insure proper classif
cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

THE MISSION TO RUssIA.-At meeting of
the Cabinet yesterday it was agreed that this
important diplomatic post be rendered by Presi-
dent Grant to Ex-Governor Curtin, of Penn
sylyania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

DELEGATES OF TIE SRAsoN.-Shad, straw
hats strawberries, violets, wagon loads of
rickety furniture in all the streets and an
active trade in all sorts Of ''cold pizeu' for
bedbugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
o.>~~~~-~~o->>~~~~~>~>c
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
All business or news letter and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YORK
HERALD.
-----------
Volume XXXIv No. 100
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, rhiristh stree. and
Broadway.-Afernoon and evening Performance.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-Tnr EMERALD
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-TuE BusLxsaux Elk.
TRAvAGANZA OF THE FORTY THIEVES Matinee at
FRENCH THBATRE. Fourteenth stree, and Sixth ave.
nue.-LA VIE PARIsIENNE. Matinee at l.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth sreet.-BELLE HELENE. Matinee.
.wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18Th street.
SCHOOL. Matinee at 2.
GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, Nos. Is and ~ Bowery.-
MAN SUoHr EINKN ERzIFHEk.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-HUNrrr DuNrrY,
WITH NEW FEATURES. Matinee at IL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth and
$50 sreet.-THE TEMPEST Matinee at ~.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-TnE SEVEN DwArrs;
Or HARLEQUIN AND THE " oRLD OF WONDERS. Matinee.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th stree,.-GrRMAN DRAMA
Matinee-TIsBE. Evenng-CoNoERr.
BOOTHS THEATRE. 2sd st.. between 9Th and 9th ~
wAvERLEY THEATRE. ago Broadway. -ELIzE HoLr's
BURLEsoUE CoNpANY-IvANHoE. Matinee at 3
THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadwsy.--CoMIc SKETCHES
AND LIVING SrATUEs-PLU1o. Matinee at ~.
THE TAMMANY Fourteenth street.-THE UoRsB MA
RINEs, &C. Matinee AT 2.
MRS. F. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
ARRAH-NAPoGUR.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, 5s5 Broaiway-Ermo-
Plan ESTEgTAISNESTs-SIEGE OF THE BLONDES
BRyANTs' OPERA HO Sc, Tammany Building; l4h
street-ETHIoPIAN MINsTRELsY. &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, POI Bowerv.-CoMro
voCALIsn. NEGRO MINsTRELsY. kc Matinee at 90.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-EoUEsrRIAN
AND GYMNAsTIc ENTERTAINMENTS Matinee at ~
HooLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brookivn.-HooLEY's
hINsTRELs-THE At THIEVES, &c. Matinee at 2h.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. S1s Broadway
SCIENCE ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth street and Sixth
nue.-LA VIE PARIsIRNNE. Matinee at |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway-TuR BuRLEsouE Ex-
OF THE FORTY THIEVES. Matinee at ,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue aud Twenty
fourth sireet-BELLE HELENE. Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtisth stree. and
Broadway-Afternoon and evening Performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-TnE EMERALD
Matinee at u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

Ex.Postmaster General Randall LEFT for Syracuse
Colonel j. W. Allison for Philadelphia, Major c. II
Gaylord for Cleveland Ohio and Captain T. NJ Clars
for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
SCHOoI. Matinee at g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY S1s Broadway
SCIENCE ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-10

GERMAN sTADT THEATRE, Nou. Is and ~ Bowery-
MAN SUoHT EINKN ERzIFHEk
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwav.-HUNrrr DUNrrY
WITH NEW FEATURES. Matinee at ~.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19


A world of fond pleasure lies buried beneath
That form of white marble, that seemeth to
breathe,
While knclt on the pillow of granite, prayer
For blessings on "willie," who slumbereth
there.
Those lips to the Savior seem earnestly plead
ing
A prayer for the mother, whose heart-strings
are bleeding
Der the loss of her darling, whose spirit is
resting
With the kind One who gave to children his
blessing.
Then carefully, silently, tcarfully tread
Disturb not the cherub who gunrdeth the dead /;
But solemnly, thoughtfully, mournfully view
That emblem of purity, silent and mute
Guarding "Our Willie"
Once pure as the statue that guardcth the tomb,
But nippcd like rosebud just op'nng to bloom,
Now low meath the granite, so solemn and cold,
Lies somebody's darling" not five years old
The hand ofDiseasc made the sufferer anguish,
While the mother sat watching, with mothers
deep anguish
To see through her tears that her Willie was
dying
Was going to the land which knowcth no
. signing. i.i l|.. .t#
Then prayerfully, resigncdly, hopefully close
Those fringed lids in their final repose;
And meekly, patiently heed the behest
OF the Savior, who calleth to dwell with the
blest
The darlins-"Our Willie"
Beautiful, "calm and serene that pensiye face"
Ever upturned DER the final rcstng-placc
OF the innocent dead that lies slumbr ring there,
Who oft may have knelt, like the statue in
prayer.
'Tis of meekness and faith how fitting an
emblem
An innocent child, as he praycth resembling
Pure and white as the snow from above that
faleth,
And the graves of the slumbering dead emo
bleth
So placidly, earnestly, meekly and fair,
With lips half parted, as it were in prayer;
So timidly, pleadingly knclt DER the place
Which marked the final rcsting-plnce
Of The iniant-"Our Willie"
AsnTABULA. June G, 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
The New Patent Right Law.

We find that considerable interest pre-
walls to know the provisions of the act
passed by the last Legislature, to regu-
late the execution and transfer of notes
given for patent rights, and to repeal the
law of 1868. The law, which is not
popular with the generality Of patent
right dealers, rcadsas follows:
SEC. |. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio. That
whenever any promiSsory note. or other
negotiable instrument, -hall be given,
the consideration for which shall consist.
in whole or in part, OF the right to make,
use, or rend any patent invention, or iu-
ventions claimed to be patented, the
words ''Given for patent right" shall
be prominently and eligibly written or
printed on the face If such note or in
strument, above the signature thereto;
and such note, or other instrument, in
the hands of any purchaser or holder,
shall be subject to the same defenses as
i'll the hands of the original owner or
holder, and any person who shall pur-
chase or become the holder of any pro-
missory note, or other negotiable instru-
ment, knowing the same 10 have been
given for the consideration aforesaid,
shall hold such note, or other instrument
subject to the same detenses as in the
hands OF the original owner or holder.
although the words ''Given for a patent
right" shall not be written OF printed
upon the face thereof.
SEC. 2. If any person shall take, pur-
chase, sell or transfer any promissory
note, or other negotiable instrument, not
having the words "Given for patent
right" written or printed legibly and
prominently on the face of such note or
instrument above the signature thereto,
knowing the consideration of such note,
or other instrument, to consist, in whole
or in part, OF the right to make, use, or
vend, any patented invention, or inven-
tions claimed to be patented, every such
person shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanoT, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
five hHndred dollars, or imprisoned in
the county Jail forty days, or both, in
the discretion of the court.
SEC 8. That the act passed May s.
1868, entitled SAN act to regulate the
sale OF patent right in the State of Ohio,
and prevent frauds connected thorewith,"
IS. and s. 509," be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect on its
passage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Mulching.

From an article on this subject in the
Journal Of agriculture we extract as
follows:
''In this hot, drouthy climate, mulch
is an aid that is not fully appreciated:
All the berries need it extremely. The
blackberry Uawton) may be mulched
with manure. 1t will bear it, and thrive
under it. But the raspberry, especially,
must be protected in drouth, if it
wonld succeed well; SO the currant.
"Potatoes also may be mulched to ad-
vantage; cover all the space between
the rows, andweeds will no more tres
pass, nor moisture abstract. The potato
wants all the moisture it can get in q
drouth. Ashes thrown over anv mulch,
or without mulch, will benefit the crop.
Strew along the hills, if no more, and
there will be an increased growth moist
ure and fertility will be added
"For special mulch, we know moth
ing better than green grass or weeds, or
garden-weedings, sprinkled with leached
ashes. If the ground is previously
moistened, the severest drouth will be
Intellectual. Besides, the ashes are
benefit, rs we'll as the decayIng grass
and weeds. Ashes, like plaster, are an
attracter ot moisture, and hence the
benefit to The mulch. We have tried
this with the finest eff ct and would be
10th to do without it.
"4All the ground in the smaller fruits
should be cOvered at the beginning of
the drouth term. The better way is to
coat rather lightly after the soil has been
thoroughly stirred This last point can
not be too much insisted upon. In
mulching, however, the error is not in
coating too thick, but in not extending
the coat far enough. 4 whole orchard,
unless the trees are wide apart, should
have the covering, as the roots extend
so as to intermingle with each other,
and the mulch should lie spread so as to
cover all the roots"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Brigham Young on Federal Officers.

According 10 the Utdh Reporter, Brigham
Young expressed himself very frankly, as well
as forcibly, concerning the United States Gov.
eminent, in bis last sermon before Mormon
Conference recently held In Salt Lake City
lie first paid his respects to former administra-
iions, in language the authenticity of which Is
positively guaranteed:
Whom did they send here for CflcersY The
viIcst scalawags that could be raked out OF
hell; the d-dest set of rascals they could pick
up, who did us all the harm they could. But
we nave grown in spite of them; we ask no
odds OF them; and if these d--d low-lived
fellows that are now crowding in here give Us
any trouble we will rise up and put every one
Of them right out of the territoryl We will
make them leave: we won't have such a d--d
set among us! There was old Drake, the
d-dest old rascal in the country, that said he
loved to d-n the Mormons; he get up at mid.
night and walk ten miles over thistles 10 d--n
them, and he'd d-n any man that wouldn't
d--n them and / say Cd d-n him, and
God will d--n him, and all such scaawags a.
they send out here. And these men are ths
representatives, Of Congress and the President.
" NJ S'SS ihtO tlC w nllc llOuse IN lneSe QayBs
\ gambler and drunkard And the Vice
President is the same. And no man can get
Office unless lie is a gambler, drunkard, or q
thief And who goes to COngress2 You may
hunt cleaf through the Senate and the House
and fyou can find any men who are not liars,
thieves, adulterers, gamblers and drunkards, l
tell you they are very few, for no other kind
Of men can get there,
They cent an army here to destroy tho
Saints, And when that army got to Fort
Dodge, told them to stand OFF | sent word
to the Colonel: That land where you are is
mines | bought it and paid my money for il;
but you can stay there. But if you attempt to
encroach any further upon uH, well kill you
all" The Colonel said if | caused one drop
of blood to be shed, there would be millions
shed in return. told him to keep off, to go
where he would, but not come on u.s. And
they did keep off; and they didn't hurt any
body; no, nor they never will be able to hurt
anybody as long as the Saints afe United.
They came and they went, and so many others
have come and went, and if these Gentiles
give US any more trouble we'll drive them
every one right out of the country. We won't
be bothered with them. The ID scalawags
can't hurt us as long as we're united. We defy
them all. Now l say for all the Saints to stick
together and he united, and all the d-d scala
wags in tile country can't hurt US. We defy
them all! And we ask no odds of the Gov
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Something for Children.

\ was monarch no reigned in the East
Esther i: 1.
b was Chaldee who made a great FEAST
Dan. iY: A.
G was yeracious, when others told lies
Mum. xiii 3-3
ID was woman, heroic and wise.-Judges
iv: Ala.
y was refuge, where David spared SAUL
Sam. xiv III.
F was a Roman, accuser Of Paul.-Acts
XVI "a.
G was a garden, frequent resort.-John
xiii 1-2. Matt XVI: SO.
ii was city where David held court-2
Sam. ii: IL,
was a mocker, very bad boy.-Gen. xvi:
16.
J was city, preferred as a joy.-Psalm
cxxxvii: 6.
X was father, whose son was quite tall
1 Sam. TX: 1-2.
L was a proud one, who had great fall
Isa. xiv 12
NJ was nephew, whose uncle was good
Col, iv; 10. Acts XII: "a
N was city, long hid where it stood
Zeph. ii: 49,
0was servant, acknowledged BROTHER
PliL IS.
P was Christian, greeting another.-s Tim.
iy 81.
r was damseii who knew mans voice.
Acts xii: 1854.
was a sovereign, who made badehoice--
Kings xi: Ali.
T was a seaport, where preaching was long.
Acts Xxx ST.
U was a teamster, struck dead for his wro97
/ Sam. 81. y
V was cast Off and never restofed-H
/: 10.
was ruin, with sorrow deplored.l
cySxyii - H~t-hmaG md Reflector,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Flowers for the Brave.

Gather we flowers for our patriot dead,
The field of Union braves;
Softly and slowly we tread,
Keeping time from foot to head
Marching among the graves.
Our whole free land shall tributes bring,
And garland every breast;
May flowers by the Northern spring,
Wild roses, where the prairies sing
The lay of the mighty West. -
Gather we lilies, of spotlcss white,
BY the Southern everglade;
Entwine our garlands, pure and bright,
80 every flower of our land unite
Where the fragrant wreaths are laid.
Bend DER them, from the sentried sky,
., flag for which they fell
Our flowers shall perish where they lie,
But never shall our heroes die
From the land they loved SO well!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Vigils.

In a kind Of misty daylight,
In the shadowy land of slcep,
With the dead and the departed
my vigils often keep.
Backward from my burdened shoulders
Rolls the weight of weary years,
And see the deal home meadows.
Not as now, through binding tears.
Once again child | wander
Mid the flowers, thoughtlcss, free,
Dreaming not that life had sorrows
And crown of thorns for me:
Dreaming not that | should travel
Such weary, weary way,
Gazing backward TO the shadows
Struggling forward to the day.
Now | gather rosy daisies
In the sunshine meath the hedge,
And my brother culls me lilies
Clinging to the arching ledge,
Holding with one hand, and reaching
O'er the chasm-how brave was he,
Rlsking all his boyish ringlets
Getting lily-cups for me,
Once again fish, with pin-hook
Bent and baited by his hand;
Throw my line with cXultation;
Toss my prize upon the sand;
Then, my childish heart half broken
BY its writings and its pain,
Weeping at his laughing, put it
In the meadow brook again.
Oh, blessed the hours of childhood,
How they throng about me now,
Though white hairs lie on my temples,
And the wrinkles on my brow; n
Though my brother lieth sleeping
Meath the daisies rosy snow,
And we wept his going from us
In the morning long ago.
Father, mother, sister, brother,
In the shadowy land of sleep,
Once again greet and love you,
And with you my vigils keep.
Then .hehappy days of childhood
Dawn upon me-rosy hours,
Where l live once more among you,
Child again, amid the flowers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
To Boil MAcKEREL.-Clean the mac

To Boil MAcKEREL.-Clean the mack
erel and dry them carefully with clean
cloth; rub them slightly over with a
little vinegar, and lay them straight on
the fish plate, for on turning they are
frequently broken. Put n little salt in
the water, and when it boils place care
fully the fish into the pan and boil them
gently tor quarter of an hour. Take
them up and strain them well put the
water that runs from them into a sauce
pan, with tablespoonful of walnut cat
sup, the same quantity of browning, two
anchOvies, and slice Of lemon; boil all
these ingredients together for quarter
Of an hour, and then strain them through
q hair sieve, and thicken with a little
flour and butter. Serve in sauce-boat,
with parsley in another; dish up the fish
with their tails in the center OF the dish !;
garDish with scTaped horseradish, sprigs
of parsley, and barberries, ii at hand.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
A Shower of Snakes -Serpents by
the Million.
From the Illinois State Register, June /.

The great storm of last Friday night
will be long remember in this State. In
addition to the details heretofore given,
we have information from a reliable citi-
zen of great damage at Taylorville. The
storm burst in it's full fury at that place
about dark, and the rain fell in torrents.
The electric storm presented the same
features as here. The wind, however,
was more violent, and with intermis-
sions blew in great strength from every
direction. Several buildings were dam
aged, and young hickory trees actually
twisted off by the wind. The growing
crops were prostrated by the wind, and
beaten into the ground by the rain and
hail. But the most singular pheBonom-
enon, and one which was not vouehsated
to any other community, was a shower
OF snakes. We have heretofore read of
showers of sand, of fish, and sometimes
of flesh, bat never before of shower of
snakes, and yet we are well assured that
the phenomenon which occurred on last
Friday night can be described in no
more lifting terms.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

BROAD GAUGE, ,DoUBI
N. York, Boston, and N. E. Cities.
L HIS Rail Way Extends from
Rochester to New York 385 Miles.
Dunkirk to New York 400 Miles.
Buffalo TO New York 42O Miles.
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles.
Cincinnati to New York $50 Miles.
md is from 22 to 27 miles the shortest route
All Trains run directly through to New York SGO
niles, without change of Coaches.
From aud after April 26th. 1869. trains will
leave in connection with all Western lines, as follows
From BunaIo-By New York Time from Dcpot.
cor. Exchange and Michigan Stress:
700 A. vi. New York Day Express, Sundays
eXceptcd) stops at Susquehanna Big 4. NJ, QDine)
Turner's SAP p. NJ, (Snppcr). and arrive in New
York lO.3OP NJ. Connects ut Binghampton with
and Sharon Springs, at Great Bend with bella
ware Lackawanna 4 Western Kaiiroad, and dat at
Jersey City with Midnight EXPRESS Train of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia
New and Improved Drawing Room Coaches accompa-
dy this train from Buffalo to New York.
1870 4. Nj. Express MaiI-va Avon 4 Hornells-
yllle--(Sundays ted)-Arrives in n. York al
10A NJ.
2.5OP. vi. Lightning Express, DAILY stops
New York 100 a, NJ. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg aud
the SOUTH and at Jersey City with morning Ex-
press Train OF New Jersey Railroad FOR Philadel-
Pha, Baltimore and Washington, and at New
York with morning trains for Boston and all the
New England cities.
Sleeping Coaches are attached IN This train n, Rng
running through 10 New York wtbont chan%e D"''"o'
a M ID NJ MI. -,
o'oO ,,t ~. VIII Express, (Sunays excepted
rm Si- Ivon- at Dlngnahpton lor Albahy ana Shat
NJ ~ ",it.iIg ,n NeW ORR at li3o a.
ani Sn,, II nE WI WIN aiiterhool TRAINS Tor Boston
Sloor nv nv o." ,oa.hn isns.anu clties'
10 New iorh' .--...... .----
ll.25 Il. NJ. Cincinnati Express, (Sundays cx-
ceptcd stops at Susquehannu 75h A, NJ, BkfstO:
Turner's li2 p M (Dinner md nrriXes 70, T., ~,
York at 33Or NJ. Connects at Bipphapplon for
Albany and the celebrated summer resort sharon
Spring at Jersey City with Evening Trains for
PhiladelPhia Baltimore and Washington, and at
Boston aud New England cinos. 50
Sleepng Coaches are attached TO this train NJ Ro,
unnn5 thIouTh 10 Susnnehsnns w "i" at Duuao'
7
From, nunLsrI.-I,vN Ne,v Ycrl, ,,n,o su ~,
Denot - ~ ~ ~ i'Oii ehiOh
m .,
I.3O a. M. Express Maii-irom Dunkirk, (Sun-
days excepted arrive az H0rnellsville 1.57 p.
N; MhheL connecting with the 730 A. NJ. Express
M9ii rom bqialo, VIA i9rnellsyille and via Avon
and arrives in New York at 7lOA,M.l i
ll'SO a.! a.. M sLightning EIPress-(daily)- =
nellsville, 8I4 r. NJ. Suppcr-intersectinc With
the 250P. NJ. train from Buffalo, stopping and
connecting as above arriving in New York at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

The Union Central road, uniting the
Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley roads,
and giving direct transportation to New
York for the coal of Schuylkill county,
is, it is said, to be built forthwith