davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
rHEiII PrOnewfVim Eden,

A GRTSE AND sAW-lT1LsLS, WITH
~ Two run o. stone and four-fOOt burrs,
run by both steam and water-power, or
either. There ars i've Water-Wheels, which
can be run separate or bogether; two new
ANDREW q Calabaugh patent wheels, one 81
incbes in diameter, ana one rs inches IN di-
Rnaeter and one wooden wheel, for 8corn
run.
factured ny Messrs.f Bradley, Buruhgln &
Lamb, Delaware, Ohio. The boiler is 4S
inches in diameter and q feet in length.
There are four acres Of ground. ffel inn
proved, with she property, with two q. we'll
Ang-hOuses upon 1t, one with hve ana the
DtlleF with seven rooms Stable, BARN and
All other Kinds OF olt-huildin inEs.--A
A practical miller can ind no better in
Vestment, as a fortune from it would only
be a uuesfiOu of time. The Mill has eI-
ceIlen6 run OF custom. VIII be sold low,
and on very easy tgE1asg Apply to e
je1 r. F. HUHLBUTT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
An Ordinance.

EstGbIfsHinQ the Grade -of Liberty street from
lLis5eo5Tl "A Ue1lSte worth 10 a6Fdslt street.
q ECTEON 4. BE At ordained by. the
- Council Of the Incorporated Village of
Delaware, That the grace of Liberty street,
from Lincoln Avenue north 20 Grantstreet,
be and the same is hereby established as
follows: Beginning on the. north. line Of
Lincoln AvShu6 with grade OF center 3 lilo
feet below top Of stnuB foundation of Mr..
Galleher's house; thence In 43S feet 1t shall
descend 3 $40 feet thence IN 2l5 feet u Shall
descend 10 feet to center Of run; thence in
SS5 feet 1t shall ascend feet TO center OF
Grant street, when the grade Is 3 GIG feet be-
low the surfare Of present ground. ss
SEC. 2 That all ordinances heretofore
passed inconsiste16 with the provisions OF
this ordtuauee be and the sane are hereby
repealed. .tz-sf
SEC. g. This ordinance to take effect and
be in force from and after its publication,
Passed August 2, 1853.
- 'UFI REHES NEIL, Mayor.
c. o. LITTLE. Recorder. ang6-2W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

Also, FOR sale the prenises on Winter
street, recently purchased by said Hilliard
of p. 7. Engard.
Lot so feet front, 2O6 feet deep, with wide
a1leFs On the east an d uurtfa01 The lot, and
the town.
A convenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and refitted through
out. Very durable property for residence
or business purposes.
For particulars inquire of
ApffI q. sseAtf. t5o Real Estate 1tgei Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
Farm for sale.

A VEEax Z a desirable Farm Of. i O5 acres,
IA situated in Delaware township, Della
ware county, o., accessible by a county road
on the west, and only ~ miles south OF
Delaware on the Delaware and Columbus
Turnpike. IS acres improved and 20 acres
place Is now offered on very low terms. For
terms, &c, inquire at the Liberty Mills, Lib
erty township. f- .r-... T.. = -...--...
Terms $50 per acre Cash, or $50 half cash
and balance In one year.
de4 6s-Iy Jas. BIEBER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

DUILDING luts On Long times 4 niI1n.
ID Der OF very desirable building lots will
be offered for a short time on payments run
ming nom i've to ten years. Enquire OF
II. e. POWEIlII. Real Estate AGENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
FOR SALE.

TWENTY FEET FRONT ON MAIN
i Street, at sI00 foot, all on time. One
Of the best places. fora new bloekaln the
= ~ A sl< - TuygB-IytI ~ H. j. EATON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

A LII persomshawtmg prOperty for sale
"A or rent viii md il to their advantage 70
leave a description Of &c at his ,o1lees9 No
charge will be made unless the sale is ac-
complished. A register IS kept Of all dezir-
able property for disposal In this vicinity
and all buyers or traders Will further their
interests by calling aad inspecting It.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

5df % ssIfTw tng5oms1 ainIoflin3 p
NAB s7sI nj iad5 Susavsae5Uoo i5saui9siD
15i8bl Eual hadsiiduq sgEz95aoH I1I1
,n&u7o5 .7H b9f1ogQus 8d d3id Ei
bna 15u1aToB raG eisbibns9 1H'iiduqsE
-fd3 hrn o7sen zo3 bstool-saa 3ra smsa
80. .|st faIsa3D sds ~ .sBalHas eFsH
-sT nadzuou sd5 10 s1abibns5 eds sd o1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
From AppIeton's Journal
ONLY THE CLOTHES THAT sHI
WORE,


Recently, at the Morgue, in this city, the
attire of a drowned person alone remained
for identiHcauoH. A
THE sIoWi1sg ee1lder. bur tnaEfcal lines
only jusb foreel Adaw ed ghss death of their
author Ta9T were. We eliege the last he
ever pennedz Wit1iu b feW hours after
partin4 I'm Us aad r5eeiv1U he price Of
temperanee % Eday, the &2d
of May atA known as
a contTfS Elnee, and as .
writer OF muen6 and Oflen of excellent
porlne, ard . q lgIl lltt N Certain circles
IN New York as \ representative Bohemian.
He had wit, genius, and prepOssessing man
nerR, but was ruined by his passion for
drink. His literary Industry vas one ofthe
Spasmodfc kind. V hich only exhibited ac-,
tiytty When he was Pressed by want, and
or a brief sketch, and, hastening with it to
some newspaper or periodical, sell it for
what be could obtain. The poem subj otned
lustraBes an incident full of traRicaf sugges-
tions; and It's whole nournful spirit may
pc accepted as q requiem for its author as
Wei aS for the victim whose unknown fate
It endeayors to 1naginel; e.sist
"a -rfrarr There Is the hat ffl-sEasttF
With the blue ys.il thrown ronIad f. Just as
Spotted and soilei. stained and All spOiied-
Do you recognize that? -1u1f1 z
. so hg The gloves, too, lie there, q = " 9
And in them still fingers the shape OF her
That some one has pressei, perhapss and
zs,aa~ sosslender and fair.orE5A9
with their long sillZen laees, STAN t3eariiEs
To the. toes dainty tip Of the mud OF the
The slime and the Ooze.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

There IS she dress,
Like the blue vai1, an dabb1ed, diseoIOred
and drabbled-
This 8 gsP sPPVid y g kp9 m TitAgut aqn9f apd
a5 All else you you may guess
There 1sthe shawl,
With the striped beFaer, hung next in Or
soiled hardly less than the Light muslin
uresS And shat is All.
- At1lthere's a ring 49, ~ s ts
We were forgetting, with q pearl EstttngS
There was only this One-name or GATE p
A frail, pretty thing ;1fI .I..Y
ztJI-75f.s rts
. -sflseraA keepsaIEst may he, ~ H NJ
The lgtft1of1 aBDthef, perhaps n oHoshery
or, lover who knows ihiEa1 her heart chose,
a s-iIno.zE Or, was she heart free ~ saq
~ .E az 7stf 10 etHEfftzE 1870
- aal Does the hat, there, s -.
With the blue vail around it, the same as
sunar1oIs Ii1 a fa1f face. with just a trace
.rsI .15eltuGf gold ingthe hsatFR no s7ET :
-sI5sa L1t -Tl1EfEI ~ 81 Hf.9 tHg Hlas .+ETEAE
- Ordoes the shawl 90 s2mQ {
a form young and slight, 10 your minds
Clearly recauq lsta
A month now has passed,
And her 500 history rsnalnsyeta "a InysteFy
But these we keep still, and shall keep them
Hope dies at last.
OF some deep GoFr0W eloud1ng the MORROW
Hiding from view the Blzy7s happy blueG s
Esd OLA .0TIzNas there tOal play 5graai9
-f9iftE1ss3s1 lrs4s7g s7gfIL4'rls3 al rfntF -'H ri
auEDaEAlnsE who may tell 2 Es-G
Some one or other, perhaps fond mother,
May ree0gnize these when her chtld's
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

A MERTo3S5 HOUSE fITVERY AND
ia Sale Stables, p. t. -EngarCRs Proprietor,
DelawaEe,O. One 0f the pest atRelZ qf horses
CaffIElfles and I3tiEeteS In Delaware at most
reasonable rates. Careful drivers furnished
when desired; A large lot of good horses
and secondhand buggies for sale at all
times. Horses kept by the day, week or
otheFWisees Stables on 'WilteR street. In
rear or American House,. mars 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

bsEssdaIIrs sdl ot us7sfba fliNFF,fad1
ss7Fr9 nsds ay9sly sTlsasIls4 4gbsaE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

Town Property fOR sale.
+ WILL sen At pubic or private sale,
4 as Administrators Of The estate of GotL-
fried Riddle, deceased, House and Lot sit
road, sale to take place on ss q saaaf
.Ia1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1859.
The Lot comprises an acre and a half of
ground. HRe. .prepeTty is conveniently To-
Gated and destined to be valuable = ~
CHAS WOTTRlNG,
jy30w5- Admir-. Gottfried Riddle. decd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

'ThWTImHeI UnGeEtl1e Alps- ppToAch
to the TunneI-GaI1eries in the Rock
The work of DFillingAPr0gr
of the. AHorlk.s.. ~ -.r.rE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

,pREAEa EsTATH rAREBOE. 4
Robert F. WurIbuff.

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
HERALD OFFICE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

AS the crowded condition of our col
umns viii not admit of the publica-
tion5of this interesting plspeF in fun,
we make the following extracts addi-
tional to what we published last weeks
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

RPRd ebefoEe hheD DelnguEe C6hnty
Leachers, Institutes az snnhnrY5
AaAlut-3cisi -EsVe Vehing, july 20, 1909.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

i1f1GIfkARLE Buaineas Let on sans
~ dusiry street. opposite the University
grounds. This lot IS the third lot north OF
Hill street, and next to the brick block on
the corner. TWentyzf0ur feet front by sixty
feet deep. VIII be sold very reasonably.
Apply to ROB'T. +. HURLBUTT. E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

nAKER, EEURGE0N. q Coz w hole
D sale and Retail dealers in Foreign and
sfJSulssfis Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, &cs
10: WilliaIIis Block, DelaWares ONO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

.fFroIh saaIFts and Sensations ln sRifser
laA isf agga land. 9 hH4 sDa ~
ENTRANCE TO THE TUNNEL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

senator Thurman is about g.iuE to
California. H6 leaves the Ohio Donife.
racv Id prosecute the oampaian ns tei
I thew can. The CQiumuua Dcm0cf4tA
wesr very long faces these days.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

TNOR sALE-Agreaf bargaAn-A HO-'
in tel Stand IN Berkshire, o., miles from
: me house contains IS or 20 Rooms and the
lot 81 Of ground situated in the center Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

FAIGBT of 125 Acres Tor sale Cheap,
IA situated in Brown township, about Two
The land Is good and dry, and the best be-
tween Eden and Delaware; all timber eE-
cent tW0neF=1lWea acres, Wtllc1- makes 70
AnYolIe aleslftng q reaIIy edSap timber
iarIn cannot do better Price low and terms
ROB'T. r. HUHLBUTra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

Passage aOfg an pgn60nstitutiOnaI law
3 ---sVS'kat Democrats voted for and
I steamsG-zRebeI soldiers allovVed to
"a Vese EGUnzOn Soldiers. BGaine ed aud
0i W 6uMilsds snalEl15 e-fE axsstfOn
without RepEes citation 1ildorsed-
~ White AEaEs Cftizehs E9isfrts chised-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
MARBLE DEALER.

H. GRIFFITH, Dealer I'm AmerA-
sb Ean and EtaliHu Marble, opposite the o.
w. Untversity, Delaware, o. Statues, Nom
uments, Urns, Vases, Mantles, Cabinet and
Counter Slabs executed from the best de-
signs and choicest MARBLE. apr27 66
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

A month now has passed,
And her sau history rsmains yeNa mystery
But these we Keep still, and shall keep them
Hope dies at last
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

ss~agT esFaWas she the prey q F1fUZ Is
OF some deep EOFrOW elouding the morrow
Hiding from view the sEzy's happy. bluesf
s4ii 81 q (fF1EvaS there foul play ?4afrarfI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

HuEDEEAlasE who may tell 2 SD
Some one or other, perhaps q fond mother,
May ree0gnize these when her child's
clothes she sees;
Then-wiIItt be well -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

HYATT a. HOBBS, Wool COmmis-
u sion Merchants, 80 Front Street, WOr-
cester, Mass Referenees.-Me Ma
HOnal Bank . " orceSteTt Central National
Bank, Worcester; Miller, Donaldson & CO.,
CoIumbugy Ohio; Walker Brown a. Co., New
York; DelaWare County National Bank,
DeI6Eg&re, Ohio; First National Bank, Mt
Vernon, 0hlg. Cash advances naades + D t
Nay -. Is68-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

5eTT y. AEoCUMEUUGHt EsuHaIsSr RFer-
H. chant. D6ateE IN all kinds Of Lumber
SHINGLES, Lath, sash, Doors, Nails, Glass,
ter Lime and sGement,~e0Tner Winter and
Henry streets, near Suspension Bridge.
Delaware, Ohio, Sept. a. '66.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

The writer in Bydck,oood even ventures to
asperse Lady Byron for communicating with
IN. Lushington, remarxlng that the some
thing communicated was under promise of
secrecy, and that che was bound to assume it
on her sole assurance to be true No doubt
he was and no doubt he based his opinion on
ber statements but to suppose that such
woman would have maligned the man whom
she loved warmly to the last, or have uttered
anything untrue against him, is utterly
incredible. Again we say there are Difficult
ties in this unhappy story which may never be
cleared up; but let it be recoected that Lady
Byron lived on TO old age, and that throughout
her years of widowhood she won the love and
admiration of all good men and women for
her generous charity, her loving heart and
her breadth of intellect. Robertson, of
Brighton, declared her to be the noblest
woman he ever knew. Crabb Robinson con-
sidered her one of the best women of the day,
and Miss Martineau writes of her with the
warmth and admiration due to one whose
calm, subdued character, according to one
of her best friends, was marked by "warm
sympathy and manifold wisdom "There is
not existing a better, a brighter, or more
amiable creature than Lady Byron, said her
husband in 1876 and the words uttered then
we're true of her until the day of her death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
Lady Byron.

From the London AeUS'
A violent attack on the memory Of Lady
Byron appears in the current number Of
Btacklc0ods Magazine. That lady, who, ac-
cording to Thomas Moore, was never loved
by her husband, but who, despite his foul acts
and language, loved him passionately all her
life long who endured a martyrdom IN ST.
lence, and whose whole course was marked
by the most exquisite purity and goodness,
is now said to be slanderer, is hkened to
"Brinvilliers, and is stated to have enYel-
oped the character of her husband
in "poisonous miasma. That Lady
Bvron did not reveal to the world
the grounds of her separation from
the poet is true enough, but it is surely posi-
HE to conceive of reasons which could never
he openly stated That he was often drunk,
that he was unfaithful, that he was brutal IS
evident enough from the life written by his
friend. but such failings have been endured
Inv other women, and might have been borne
nv Lady Byron. More than this, there GER
tainly was to Justify her decision, but what IL
Was we shall probably never know. This
'o,cb however. we do know, that Byron ac-
ilno,yledoed that all the fault of the separa-
tion Law With himself that DIR. Lushington,
With Whom Lady Byron communicated, de,
dared reconciliation was impossible, and
that BYRON himself showed, by permitting the
separation, and by his conduct afterwards;
fiat he was not ignorant OF the cause oi
offense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

A correspondent of the London AHeHDUHt
writes:
This instrument was introduced into the
orchestra by Pope who, in his Ode on St.
Cecilias day, sings as follows:
IN sadly pleasing strain
Let the warbling lutte complain.
The lutte was a cithdrd, and it is now repre-
sented by the guitar A few days ago l saw
a frOntispiece of an old manuscript of the
Hou1Y of the Virgin Mary, representing an
orchestra at work. All the instruments ex-
cept one were pLectr0J-that is, having strings
struck 10y the finger or other contrivance.
l suppose a person who chose might pick
out and distinguish the pandore the mando-
line, the calissoneini. the Tyre, the guitar, the
lutte, the archilute, the psatery, the theorbo,
the harp, etc, all plectral instruments, differ
ing in number of strings or other details The
exception is the organ, a small affair, such as
we see in old pictures carried by one person
and played by another little thing of less
than three octaves and about three stops We
smile at the accounts given of the grandeur
of this instrument; but when we look upon
it as the central figure of a squad of plectrals,
we may easily imagine that it deserved its
character.
No instrument of the plectral kind can
ara1Jle We admit that
Old Opheus ticklcd his harp so well,
With a twinkum, twankum, twang, etc;
but Jew's-harp lis it JaC's-harp?) comes
nearer to warbling. We might take excep-
ton to the breathing Tyre" of some of the
poets; but good player on a good modern
harp will brush the strings so gently as to
produce what may well be called breathing.
Pope follows Dryden, who seems to have
known more about musical instruments. In
the Song of 1857, Dryden says,
The soft-compainlng flute
Indying notes discovers etc.
And in 'Alexander's Feast"
Timotheus with his breathing flute
And sounding Tyre, ETC.
| Is it possible that Pope fancied the f in flute
to be only digamma, and the JUte poetical
form of the other word? Keats shows better
| knowledge in
Breate softly, flutes;
Be tender OF your strings, ye soothing lutcs.
The word htte seems to have come into Eng
lish as Juth; but l do not know it's derivation.
If the old stiff silk Jutestrtng, be of its appa-
rent etymology, it is pretty good evidence to
the character of the instrument.
A. DE MORGAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27
FOREIGN FACTS.
Emigration from Liverpool.

The emigration from Liverpool during the last
six months was rs follows:-36 ships, with %, ,GSl
passengers (under the act), of whom S7O6 were
English, 907 Scotch, 5302 Irish, and SIG for
egners. OF the ships, ~ went to the United
States, with 1880 passengers. of whom 6532
were English, 800 Scotch, 5l95 Irish, and 51O2
foreigners. The sailings to Canada were ships,
with 5312 passengers, of whom 2lS3 were Eng
lish, Scotch, 107 Irish, and 30l4 foreigners.
The total number of passengers that sailed from
the Mersey during the last six months was
$4,000.
Amenities of Brigandage.
The latest victim of the Kurdish brigands is
Behdjet Bey, consul at Tabreez, who. while on
his way to Constantinople, was waylaid at Alash-
kerd CBayazd) by dozen Kurds, who plundered
him of all his effects, including 5000 piastres,
number of shawls, and other property valued at
$4,000 piastres. The Bey, in order to continue
his journey, was obliged to borrow 1000 piastres
of the CGimdcanl, Numb Pacha, who despatched
a force in search of the marauders.
The French Civil Service.
The Opinion Ndtiondle of Paris publishes that
France employs 502,S S12 public functionaries,
whose united salaries amount to SOS, ,263, 800.
The Emperor and the imperial family enjoy an
income of $5,300000. The Senate costs
$1,000, 600, the ministers take about $4,000
the projects fully $S00,000, the generals and Off
GERS of the staff some 81, 100000, etc.
RochefOrt Again on the Move.
The Opinion NdtiOndle of Paris mentions that
NJ de Rochefort will retire to Geneva, on account
of powerful neighbor having limited to the
Belgian Cabinet that his presence at Brussels
was contrary to favorable settlement of the
Franco-Belgian question.
The Value of Flesh and Blood.
According to the report of the British Consul
at Bahia the following were the average prices
of slaves in the Brazils during the year 1866
African, males, $780, females, $3.50. Creoles
males, $3.50; those having profession or trade,
slO90; females, $500.
The Sale of the Danish West indies.
The Steele Of Paris has undertaken to teach
the United States its duty in the matter of the
alleged purchase of the Danish West India
Islands. 1t says:-"The treaty of October "a,
1867, will not fail to be submitted to the high
sanction of the Senate. 1t appears impossible
that that assembly can disayow it. Such pro-
ceeding would be unworthy of the high charac-
ter of that great nation, and might seriously
compromise its credit. The most solemn pro-
misses of the President would not suffice for the
conclusion of any international contract, and the
contracting parties would demand, in advance,
the consent of the Senate. The severe loyalty
of the present President General Grant COM
bined with the clever policy OF Mr.. Sumner, are
TO us sufficient guarantees to assure Denmark
on the issue of that question. The Danish
Antilles have been duly sold to the Government
of tbe United States, and they will be paid for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

W. r. Shaw, of Bucyrus Ohio, calls for a
State Convention, to be attended only by those
"known as Copperheads during the war.
--Buhrer, COpperhead candidate for Treasurer
of Ohio, is sorry he was nominated. First
Because it will cost him $1,000. Second-Be-
cause he will not be elected. These are Mr.
Buhrers two reasons.
The Louisville COurier-JOurndl says, in al
luding to the Yeager case-''The Chief Justice
will probably conclude, as he did in the case of
McArdle, that he has no jurisdiction. We don't
think that he has the courage to confront Con-
gress squarely in the discharge of his functions.
But, if he means to be a candidate for the Presi-
dency, he had better have all sorts of courage.
lie will have abundant use for them"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-27

UTEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RARRANGEME lent
Leave Philadelphia from New Depot, THIRTY.
FIRST and OHESNUT Streets, 7'25 A. NJ, $50 A.
P M.
Leave West +! Chester nom Depot, on East Mar
Leave Philadelphia for b. e. Junction and d inter.
Leave B: G. Junction for Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ
Trains leaving West Chester at TAO A. M. will
stop at b. @. Junction, Lenni, Glen Riddle, and
Media; leaving Philadelphia at 435 P. NJ. will
stop at b., O. Junction and Media only. Passen;:
gers to or from stations between West Chester and
B. Q. Junction going East will take train leaving
West Chester at 7'25 A. NJ and car will be attached
TO Express Train at b. G. Junction, and going West
passengers for stations above Media will take
train leaving Philadelphia at 4'35 p. NJ, and car
will be attached 70 Local train at Media.
The Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly by
the Chesnut and Walnut street cars. Those Of
the Market street line run within square. The
cars OF both lines connect with each train upon iEs
arrival -.
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 500 A.
Leave Philadelphia for B. G. Junction at 7l6
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 746 A.
Nj. and 445 p M
Leave b. @. Junction for philadelphia at 500
A. 4GSs Nj "1aa General sapeTiatonddnt.. 81 %iaaa5aE.
| PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD
| / SUMMER TIME TABLE.-THROUGH AND
| DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
| BALTIMORE, HARRISBURG, WILLIAMSPORT,
! AND THE GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL
| VANIA.
| Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
On and after MONDAY, April 26 1869, the trains
on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as
| fOlloWs:-
| WESTWARD,
MAIL TRAIN leaves PAhiiIIsa,dePhia; Phi 1913 p n.
| arrives at Erie $50 p. M,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia. 1850 A. M.
Wiliiamsport $50 p. M.
! " arrives at Erie . 1000 A. M,
| Williamsport . $50 p. Al
! arrives at LOckhaVen 745 p. NJ,
| EASTWARD.
'1-- -N---' '' Wililamsport 1920 4, M M
arrives at Philadelphia 9'25 A. M.
| ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie 625 p. M.
| +" Williamsport . 1850 A. M
| arrives at Philadelphia 4lO P M
| Mail and Express connect with OIL Greek and
| Allegheny River Railroad.
| Baggage checked through.
| ALFRED L. TYLER
. General Superintendent