davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
TIE ARsoN ExCuasl0N-TAa AND no EgD.

The Aron Society started out yesterday morning on
their usual summer excursion to Spring Hill Grove.
on the Hudson. The barge Martha Sands was pro-
fusely bedecked with flags, banners and pennants;
but while the colors OF all other nations were con-
spicuousy dlsplayed-even the crescent Of Turkey
the red, white and blue Of France was missing. Mr..
Theodore Guellsel, the decorator, seemed to know
that, under present circumstances, the French flag
would not be welcome at German party. The
Committee OF Arrangements, consisting OF Messrs.
Nage her l sShge Hnodt eo1 'e ns
arrangements complete and Deputy Sheriff
Mosheim succeeded at the several landings In keep
ing loafers and other unwecome people from get
ting on board.
On the trip up the Hudson the Aron Chorus sang
which was as follOws:-
We s .1,sh elm s,a Tsuer nosh geaelhs .o,
Una In tn nmme Mm R .; vertreben,
Hurrah Hurrah Hurrah
In English prose it reads that where such fire
sparkles, where sucn wine CLEANS from that place
be German Hurrahi =
Similar war songs s and other patriotic lays were
woaid have made Napoleon squirm could he have
The duel mentioned in yesterdays HERALD was a
matter OF news to most OF the members Of the Aron
although several OF the more prominent members OF
was not present. Don Ricardo and COmte de GrO's
quondam second, sgnor Candidus, were as happy
as newly Matched chickens, and received the CON
gratuations Of their friends with the utmost COM
posture.
On the WHOLE the trip Of the Arlon TO Corporal
Thompsons steep hills was what may be termed q
success. The annual excursion was never better
patronized, and the whole company was Of that
class Of our people which Is seldom found on other
occasions at public places But the Arions p0pu.
larty and well known responsibility was sufficient
to keep M unwelcome Characters away.
Cheers for Germany, for the victory OF the German
army, abounded on the return trip, and at nine +.
M. the whole party had returned to the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

divine life Jesus is Justice. The world 10 convsno-
by men trying secure their rights; yrss as ING
the essential thing needed Is love. in ts All laws
man, hanging upon the cross Is no,S nanrt Inv the
Christ g0es 10 the GENRE OF man neaLs ~ y, sre
mower OF sacrifice All social science inile" ~ , n
tie family relations satisfactory. Am,o,Iias are
clal reilnement the only happy Iamiitss , n.u
fonnd where the golden rule Is practised. 80 l0nG
as men live for sell long viii the Kingdom OF nen
prevail; but the moment that tney lse ior eav S
other that moment will the Kingdom Oh ncayvn ue
esab ished The way TO change Inc STATE 70 fange
the spirit OF each Individual The State Is INC gov
efnnient Of the individual
MAKE rHK PEOPLE JUST,
industrious, loving, ana they Will make their own
leave the people TO make the laws. IL our country
ever becomes real republic II win be when our
craftsmanship Is founded on the New Testament.
Christ did not write out an elaborate creed, did not
establish Church with infalbe pretensi0ns; he
lived divine life. When will the Christian Church
learn tlis one lessOnf We do not need more divl-
slons more ecclesiastical systems, but more love 10
God and man. Christ does not guide men by i'm
posing tyrannical rules, he guides them by
would become, He Is the divine man
the ideal man. The word Will 60 on
FROM WORSE TO BETTER.
because the life OF Christ has been lived In IT, well
might Christ say "Ir be lifted up VIII draw oil
men unto me-" When we look away from Him we
unconsciously fall below our aims, our ideal Is
lowered. Ofcourse man may ignore Jesus, no
body Will prevent q man from getting up
PATENT RELIGION
but no one vet has met Win great success In tnat
direction. Preaching Chris Is not the mere repeti-
ton OF Ais name 1t IS living as Christ lived and only
those who embody Chrlst's life can hope TO do good
10 the world. Up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
CENTRAL CoSGRAGATIoNAL CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Boynton ON the Euro
t3i pean War.

Sermon by Rev. DIR. Boynton ON the Euro.
t5l penn War.
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1870.
At the Central Congregational church the Rev.
DR.. BoyntOn preached an eloquent sermon from
Matthew xvi, 3-"But can ye not discern the signs
of the timesf' After explaining the cause OF this
rebuke to the rulers at Jerusalem the preacher pro-
ceeded to apply 1t to the present European war.
Events were passing in the world which the world
seemed not to discern. 1t was generally thought
that the present war was occasioned by political
causes alone. France desiring to extend her boun-
Diary the Rhine ana Prussia place herself at the
head of united Germany. There was deeper sig-
n!acance IN this gigantic struggle; more profound
fle&nihg attached TO It, In whi0h all Europe ana che
East and even America had an interest he thought
ss &C., meaning OF the struggle would be found to
be an attempt ~ arrest the progress Of civil
and religious liberty BY. bringing first
Europe, and then the res q the Mr.V world
UNDER THE SWAY OF THE CATHOL.c VH.kGA
by the military power Of France This Saf Con-
terned the three great religious divisions OF Christ
end0m-the Greek Church, with Russia at Its head;
the RQmish or Latin Church. with the Pope as spirit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
SERVICES IN WILLIAMSBURG.
What is Man s-Sermon by the Rev. Samuel
Garlic.

What is Man f-Sermon by the Rev. Samuel
Carli,e.
The number of worshippers in the First Presby-
terrain church, Williamsburg, at the forenoon SER
vices yesterday was small but the pastor, Rev.
Samuel Garlic, preached with as much earnestAcss
as II the large edince was crowded. He took for
his text the fourth verse or the eighth Psalm-"What
Is man. that thou art mindful Of himi and the Son
OF Man, that thou visltest hmS" Mr.. Garlic
said that from the whole tenor Of this psalm 1t
would seem that 1t had been written under the in.
SEPARATION OF balmy night, after the psalmist had
retired from the toll Of the day to the solitude OF q
grove. Gazing upon Gods great works at such
time and remembering that God was greater than
HIS works would inspire an ordinary man with
grand Ideas aud conceptions. Man Is the very
PERFECTION OF ANIMAL NATURE,
AS compound being lie IS made up OF body and
soul. The body, extracted from dust, is mere mat
the hand and the BRAIN to explore the world. 1t
makes him available for everything, and Is always
progressive. 1t Is some times called reason In con-
tradstlnction to what Is known as Instinct in the
lower animals. Instinct is not progressive. 1t has
but one direction, and Is the to-day as on the
day or creation. Mans reason controls fire and
water and the lightnings of heaven, and makes
them his servants. lie can reflect, compare, then
act.
THE CREATURE OF INSTINCT
cannot do this 1t is devoid of conscience, that d.
ylnity which is enshrlned In the brain OF every man
ana directs his actions although his conscience is
sometimes blunted. Man now seems 10 be In a state
OF deterioration He is not, as he was created, q
representative OF God. lie is not happy, Goa In.
tended him to be. Pains and tears are his por-
ton, and his very cradle rocks him TO the
tomb He was created perfectly happy because per.
iecty hoy; but he fell from holiness aud is sur
fering from the fall. But his case is not hopeless.
Christ can give MIN renewed life and Will lead him
to eternal bliss. Mr.. Garlic closed his discourse by
exhorng his hearers to do good In the world and 10
be prepared to render a correct account OF these
dolngs to Coo at any moment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

should have their hearts and thoughts turned
heavenward. That was the pleasing way OF doing
IL in the sight OF God Other Christians were very
charitable In always
GIVING TO THE POOR,
and yet they never paid their debts. SUCH people
were performing good works not required OF them
by God. Others pretended they were too poor to
give charity but they could at least visit the sick
In the performance Of all good works purity
OF intention should be an important element
anifS to Ss poor il Was only done 10 s
clause of men, or because it was AgFesxn.e to the
gvers to do SO. such acts should BE- performed with
God. Every morning on fising and every evening
On retiring the Christian ought to oer up his prayer
to the LORD and beg purity OF heart and Intention to
true Christian spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
improvements Of the Church Edidce-Th
OneninR Services Yesterday. -

Inpravemcnt of the Church Edidce-The
Opening Services Yesterday.
This edldce which located at the corner OF State
aud Hoytstreets. has recently undergone series OF
improvements, and was yesterday opened LOT the
first time since the completion OF the work. me
front OF the building has been made Nova Scotlan, OF
brown stone, he the interior has been entirely re-
novated. Nearly everything is new, and, though
not gorgeous Is pleasing to the eye. The walls have
been tastefuly frescoed, the Goor newly carpeted,
the pews altered, the Old gas fixtures re-
paced by new ones and there Is marked
Improvement noticeable throughout the entire
church. The background OF the platform Is made
into semblance on large scale of the ancient
forum. The capstone Is brought to the summit In
the form Of Masonic Keystone on which Is I'M
printed "Holiness unto the Lord"
Yesterday there was large wreath or white
flowers, with the square and compass formed OF red
ard lavender colored flowers, suspended directly In
1ront OF the PASTOR Rev. NJ r. Gaddls, nom which IL
would appear he
REvEREs THE BROTHERHOOD.
He looked not unlike Worshipfnl Master when
Church, taking for his text the ninth
rise of the second chapter of Hagga-
the former. saith the Lord o. Hosts; and in this
place win give peace saith the Lord OF Hosts =
the same chapter-"who Is left among iyou that
saw this house in her first glory, and how do you see
IL noTY is IL net In your eyes III comparison 10 II
"a notting9n Mr.. Gaddis' sermon bore reference TO
the Lor rs rebuke OF the Israetes for beautifyng
their hous Is and neglecting to complete the temple,
showing that they thought more OF the world and
their personal comfort than Of the Lord. In the
course Of his remarks Mr.. Gadlis referred to
TIE HOSTlLITES IN EUROPE,
saying that two or the most powerful nations on
the globe stood with drawn swords ready for war,
and that ere another Sabbath came there would be.
thousands OF widows and orphans there. There
would lie the bloodred scenes Of the battle field and
THE SHOCK OF ARMS
OF millions Of men would be heard the right and
left banks OF the Rhine He predicted that Cuba
would also throw or the curse OF Spai1 At the con-
cusion OF his sermon he informed the congregation
that the cost OF the Improvement or the church was
$4,000, and that he wanted the money, which was
thereupon promptly subscribed. The congregation
was afterwards dismissed with the benediction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
SERVICES IN NEWBURa.
Discourse by Rev. o. B. FrOthingham-.The
Old and the New Theologies Compared.

NEwBURG July "a, 1870.
Another torrid Sunday, with the mercury madly
mounting into the nlneties and the consequent dis
comfort to those carrageless mortals who have TO
foot over burning pavements and dusty streets to
the houses Of worship-a Sunday OF penance to the
victims of long sermons and ill-ventiIated
churches. But In spite of sun and heat aud dust
and fear OF unduly protracted discourses the
jewellers In this goodly and Cody Highland city
nave courageously come out to church and made as
good showing there In proportion to their num-
Der as nave the citizens Of more pretending places
The great pulpit attraction Of the day was the Rev.
0. B. rockingham, OF New York CITY, who dis
coursed In the morning In the new Unitarian
church on South street, consecrated only
last Sunday. The worthy denizens OF New
burg had read much concerning Dominic
Frothngham-his connection with the Mcfarland
Richardson case, his outspoken, liberal Christian
views regarding the theological Q,lest.ones UeratG
OF the day. &c.-and they very naturally turned out
In large numbers to see and hear this famed metro
p0ntan preacher. The church, which Is O neat,
commodlous edince, In the early Gothic style of
architecture, was handsomely and deliberately
trimmed with flowers. tr
The reverend gentleman took for his text Proverbs
ILL.,, IL and 14-"Happy is the man who flndetl wis.,
dom, FOR the merchandise OF It is better
tan the merchandise OF silver and the gain thereof
than fine gold" The word wisdom, was defined
by the speaker to be the great religious word. 1t
was found In the religious books Of every nation 1t
always meant the same thing-insight into the laws
and principles and conditions Of the good hfe-per.
ception OF the meaning Of existence OF the wealth Of
the divine love- OF
THE PURPOSES OF PROVIDENCE.
IL was not speculation information on subjects
rhfl Inv
was practical insight into the living laws which reg
ua.ed Controlled and dignfed this human existence.
Il came not from sudv. no observation of the world
would bring 1t; no fine delicate or compete CUT
ture would confer 1t upon lis. 1t came not Win
genius or talent It came partly with internal ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JULY rs B7o-TRIPLE SHEET.
nal and France a. military head and the Protestont

ual and France as military head. ana the Protestant
leader. 1t also concerned the great divisions
OF the races. But 1t was impossible TO
INTO the contest The reverend Gont' ainan endeavor.
ed to prove his theories by .etor.cal review, and
very ingeuousy pointed out Curious illustrations IN
sued.by Rome and lne !.atin race was precisely the
Sane as THAT Attempted centuries ago. ,ro.n.r 70
uhe sermon too long and closely KNIT ,ogesseu st
ened to with deep attention by the congregation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. =. CHURCH, ELlzlDEr TN.
The CHRISTIANS Race Observation-Disclosures by
Rev. Louis IL. Dunn.


The ChrIstian's Race Observation-Disclosures by
Rev. Louis IL. Dunn.
ELIZABETH July a. 1870.
If strict and impartial justice s regarded by Goth
antics as leading characteristic OF New Jersey
administrators, so also may be accepted as an axiom
their answering devotion TO religious as well as
their political faith or the former 1t may be said
that their mode OF homage to the Creator is without
that ostentaous display that attracts the worship.
per to the house Of God to make appeals to the
Throne OF Grace. In this beautiful city the char.
acter OF Its Inhabitants is known for courtesy to the
visiting stranger also for their honest pety and
moral worth. To the superficial observer this may
not be apparent, but would rather indicate the op-
posite, from the fact that almost at every church
door may be seen the equipages OF wealth and re-
fnement, tended by Jehus In brilliant iveried cos
tune, indicating that their owners might be the
Count de Shoddy, but such is not the fact.
THE WEALTH OF ELIZABETH
is not made up Of that class OF society whose anu
ence purchased at the sacrifice OF our countrys
sorrow; hence their genuine good manners is ap-
parent to the visiting worshipper. and the pew of
some family OF wealth is rendered with that good
taste that makes one feel al ease in good society.
The quiet little church Of st. Paul Is situated in
Jersey street. and is not noted either for its elevated
position or beauty Of architecture; It is stu
ateu IN CLOSE proAllHV w Tue Ou Ialniy mansion OF
the late General Scout, which Is now gone into
Wondering decay, and
is USED AS A LAUNDRY.
The Rev. Louis r. Dunn Is pastor, and 1t was
pleasure as well as profitable lesson to listen 10
his beautiful sermon OF to-day, clothed In that
eloquent and impressive language that carried sum-
Client influence to hls congregation for their spiritual
good.
The reverend gentleman after brief reference to
the heated term, offered beautiful ana impressive
prayer to Almighty God for the blessings vouchsafed
TO us in giving time In which to prepare for that
heavenly crQWn which awaits all who persevere IN
was from the twelfth chapter Of Hebf5Ws hrs and
second yerses:-Whereiore seeing we also are conf
pas Ell ABOUT with so great cloud Of Witnesses let
us lay aside every weight, and The SIN which doth so
easily beset u.s. and let vs. run with patience the race
that Is set before u.s." The reverend speaker beau
tfuy Illustrated the races IN The pleal OLYMPIC
races OF old contrasting the preparations thai we're
then made to obtain the sefe al prizes OF Crowns
fnade OF evergreens, &C., whereas the crown that
pwalu the repentant sinner and pegseyering In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25
plcKpocK LING At the H0Bok:n fsRsY.

On Saturday evening man named Schaefer, OF
Union Hill, N. j., was passing through the ferry
house in Hoboken when he was divested of his gold
watch and chain. sharp looking customer, named
William Johnson. attempted to escape from among
the crowd, but was arrested by officer Van Ripper
The watch and chain were thrown on the bridge py
johnson, rs Is alleged, and were returned TO the
owner The prisoner was arraigned before kecor-
der Pope, who committed him to tile County Jail 70
oxy oit trtaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

A MOVING MACHINE ACCIDENTAL few days ago,
as q young man named Weber was moving with .
machine, he rose to his feet to strike one OF his
horses with the ends or the reins, when both horses
started quickly throwing him TO the ground in 'front.'
OF the cutter bar. He shouted to the horses aud
they stopped, but not until The rapidly moving cut
tiers struck his left ankle just above the instep,
managing 1t In horrible manner, severing tho
blood vessels and nearly all the tendons. The bones
were also crushed, so that DR.. Seavey, who Was
called 10 attend him, removed several pieces. Tna
doctor hopes to save his loot, though oil course II
Will be etLlE-HQnQOr Mel WHO. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25

THE APPLE CROP IN MAINE,-heports from al
quarters unite in the opinion that the apple crop
will not be SO large was anticipated Inc extreme
hot weather has caused them TO crop nom the
who bring early potatoes 10 MARKET say the hills,
as they open them, are mass Of dust the earth Is
so dry, fhe droufh will seriously affect the early
crops and cut or late ones, unless rains fall
The Augusta Journal says that farmers generally In
that vicinity will close up the nay harvest this week
The CROP can be safely put down as one-hrd
smaller than last year, but the hay Is heavier and or
superior quality; so that what has been lost in bulk
IL made up in quality.--LeDfstOn Journal
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-25
pUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.

DUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.
- On and after Monday, Nov BIRD, 1865,
Passenger Trains will run on ills road as follows:
LEAVE ERiE-GOING EAST.
1sAA A. NJ NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
AsNO Ripley, Westned, Dnniirk and Silver.
creek, arriving at Buffalo at Ads A. NJ
fA,Sh A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
aV'cc ping at Westfed. Brocton. Dinkirk, Sil.
vercreeis, and Angola, arriving in Buffalo
at 10 T.. VI
735 Ins It osG5SsATs Sstss.s w1;es ExrsESs s
Dunkirli and Silvercreek, and arrives al
Buffalo at lo,45 z. NJ.
H.0A a: NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMODA
V'VO Tl0N, stopping at a. stations, arriving al
Buffalo at 1o,io A, NJ.
N1k 7. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping a,
o" Northeast, Ripley, Westfeld, Dunkirk,
Silvercreek and Angola, arriving at Bui.
falo at 100 p. VI.
LEAVE BUFPALo-coING WEST.
f1,OS p NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
A~'~'" COLA, Silvercreek, DUnkirk, Brocton
Weslfeld and Northeast, arriving at Erie
G.sAP. NJ, NAIL AND ACCoMMoDA
NV" Ll9N, stopping at all stations, arriving
H,DA A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS, stopping a,
N''V all stations and arriving at Erie ~ lo,2o
g.slN p NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop
c'OV ping at Angola, Silvercreek, Dunkirk
Brocton, Westfield and Northeast, arriy
ing at Erie at l 20 a. ii.
1sLsak A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping A.
e'~S silvercrcek, Dunklrk ana " cstfeld ar.
irving at Erie at ADO A. NJ
Railroad time Is 10 minutes faster than Eiie
Il N. BROWN. Gen'l supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-25
GOING EAST,

| 1875 4. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. da;Iv
con Iccting at Cory, SUNDAYS excepted for warren
Pa Mayyille Erection and ,l'itnsviIls ar5 AL
or Erie; a; Elmira with Northern Central RaIw, ,
| or William sport II ,rrijbIrg Philadelphia and Ba
! iinore and al New York for Boston and New Eng
a Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at Cir
cinnati running through to New York
S,i5P. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS daily
sundays excepted C injecting at Binglampton toy
tbanv and the celebrated summer resort choron o
| ENGLAND cities.
| A Sleeping Coach Is attached to this train at
Meaiville running through to New Yorl, ~ -
l.55 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS.
daily, SUNDAYS eycrnted Connects at Geo, D.
for Scranton and at New YORK with Midnight ET
A Sleeping Coach ia attached to tbi. troi, n,
Meeting with tralr having new and improved Draw
New YORK.
~.4n r. Ne ACCOMMODATIONS, Sundays
'~'0P'eus
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-25

EaRIE RkILwYA
400 MILES UNDER 500 MILES WITHOUT
ONE MANAGEMENT. CHANGE Of COACHES
The Broad Gauge, Double Track
Route
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
| THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York 500 Miles,
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles, I
Dunkirk to New York, 46O Miles
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Rochester to New. York 285 Miles,
AND Is rsoMj
w % TO .27 MILES. THE. SHORTEST
RoUTE.-Rs
New and Improved Coaches are run from Cincin-
| NATL Dayton, Urbaua, Marion, Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland, Akron, Cleveland, Warren, Meadville,
Durkirk, ButfIlo and Rochester to
New York without Change,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On end after Monday. November l5, 1869, trains
will leave Meadville at the following hours, viz:
FRANKLIN BRANCH..Going south.
LEAVE:
Meadville, 545 a. N L. 45 A. NJ, lsO p. NJ 4,15 AN
AaRIvE
franklin, ~ " :. l,so s9o go :, 7oS"
FRANKLIN BRANCH-.GoingN North.
LEAVE:
M FranlIn nlys saS ssS ,S' = 500 h s4s
ARRIVE:
Mesdville, SIS 1l,a5 " 7,l5 1l,45 :"
GOING WEST.
345 a. NJ. DAY EXPRESS. daily, Mondays
and South. Connects at C'arksvie. Sundays
cepoed, for Sharon Newcastle and Pittsburgh; at
Leavi'tsbnrg for Youngstown and SharOn Mt Cleve-
and with Lake Shore Railway, for the West and
North hWest; at Ravenna. Sundays cXcesied for Al.
lance and Pittsburgh, ct Akron. Sundays pied,
for Orville and Miliershurg, al bana with Pitts
burch, Cincinnati and St Louis Ra iw ny iur Indian
apols, aud at Cincinnati with the Ohio " Missis-
sippi Hallway, for st. Lonis aud the South and
Southwest.
Steering Coaches arc attached to this train at
Hornellsvle, running through to Cleveland without
ehange.
9.45 a. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, daily, sundays
| excepted, for Cleveland and the West and North
West. Connects at Clarksvile for Sharon, Newcas.
| tie and Pittsburgh, ard at Cleveland with Lake
| Shore Railway for The West and Northwest.
$50 u. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. for
| Cleve and, Cincinnati aud the West and South -
| Connects at Leayitisburg Sundays excepted. for
Youngstown; al Cleveland with Lake Shore Rail.
| mari with the Ohio ,S Mississippi HALLWAY for st
Louis and the South and South West.
Sleeping Coach is attach ID TO this train at New
York. running through to Cincinnati.
lI.yO A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, SUNDAYS
excepted. for Leavittsburg and Way Stations, con
Iectlng TO You gsown.
$40 y. M. FREIGHT s. ACCoMMoDA.
LION, daily
7.I5 A. M. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays er-
cited.
GOING EAST.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-25

A. S. Smiths large stock of boots and
bees is offered at cost for the next 60 days
Bee ~