davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11
A FEW obscure Radicals in this Stat

A FEW obscure Radicals in this State
are making an effort to bring about the
nomination Of John Scott for the Vice
Presidency. AS this is emphatically the
golden age Of small politicians, il would
not be surprising if this movemsnt should
be crowned with success. If Grant, who
has no intellectual capacity, should be
nominated for President and John Scott,
who has brains, for Vice President, the
combination would present a fine exam
pie of what is known as a kangaroo ticket,
or one having the heaviest part behind
If there is a man in this State, or else
where, who has manifested more zeal in
doing the dirty work of tho Radical party
than John Scott, we do not know his
name or whereabouts. If his party can
confer any additional honor on Senator
Scott, he richly deserves it. Simon Cam
eron, who now dispenses Grants patron-
age in Pennsylvania, and who can bear no
rival near the throne, would of course
vigorously oppose Scott's nomination, but
as full offset to this, Scott would be able
to enlist the powerful aid and support of
the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company.
In our judgment it would be more appro-
pirate to place John Scott for Vice Pres
ident on the same ticket with Thomas
A. Scott for President There would be
a peculiar fitness of things in this arrange
ment. AS it would be pity to spoil ttro
tickets with them, let shem not be politi-
cally divided, ArcGdes ambo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

An old lady in Danbury, Conn, having
heard that extracting The tooth Of q MAD
dos 1shich had bitten an. one, sreasiog IL.
and hanging it IN the fireplace would pre-
vent the person bitten from hodrop phUbiDg,
tried it ~ hen her little dog bit her. j tooth
ist was immediately called in, but. not being
positive which one Of the ivories did the mis-
chief. it was decided to take them ali out.
She has those teeth. twenty-Cne 10 ali, bang
ing on strings IN her fre>place, While poor
.sWilliam Henry" has to forego meat and
lap gruel.
Winuesheik county, Iowa. is a vertical fSsure
10 the face Of the cliff Of Trenton limestone
that forms a part Of the bank Of the Upper
Iowa river. 1t is about one hundred feet 10
all its vindings, is from two to eight feet in
width, aud varies still more ia height n
the winter the cave is free from ice. but on
the approach Of hot weather the ice begins
to accumulate. and solid. hard, aud dry Cakgs
encrust the sides and bottom of the cave
When the weather is hottest the cave is-InCst
abundsntly stored with ice.
The story of he COW and the kerosene
lamp having been the origin Of the Chicago
fire is suuelched by the aiiidavits OF the own
ers Of the property, who swear that there
was 20 fire in their stable that night, and
that their cows were miiked before dark
I This Is unfortunate, for tie Lesson taught by
tie supposed origin Of the coufa grafton IN
cOuuectiUn with kerosene might have been
tie means Of saving many q human life by
causing more care 10 be ussd il handling the
infammable material. The origin of the
fire. therefore, still remains q nysts!y--A.
7. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

a STRANGE CAREER.-Geu. Joseph Har~
Ian, Of Phi!adol phis died IL San Francisco a
few days ago. About the year 1920 he
landed IN HIudoos,an, and travelled inland
into the British possessions into regions
under the native governments Cf Asia. y hich
he penetrated as a scieutitc traveller. and
among those soveregus he made himself at
home and iavurite. In Persia, Cabui, and
Afghanistan he spent nearly twenty years
lie rose TO high Command in the army Of the
couquering Dost MJhamnieG. and introduced
modern military tactics among the Orieuta's.
At last, returning hUmewaTd through Egypt.
Turkey. Germany aud Great Britain. lie re-
sumed the quiet Of his youth in Pnisdel-
phia. Al the rising Of the rebelliou-tLough
IN his seventh dCcade-he promptly offered
his services - the government. lie was
commissioned as a Colonel, aud led down to
the Army Of the Potomac the largest resi-
ment of cavalry embraced in it. and which
he commanded until severe sickness obliged
him 10 Withdraw.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

THE Democratic leaders of the State
of New York did not hesitate as to what
was their duty when the frauds of Tweed
& Co. came to the surface. They at once
commenced prosecutions against them for
malfeasance in Office. This of course
withdrew the retainers of the thieves from
the Democratic party and strengthened
the Radicals. Sooner than gain a barren
victory at the price Of honest government,
the true Democrats refused to compromise,
risking the chances Of defeat In doing
this they were free in any case to prose
cute and punish the robbers, for in the
event oe either defeat or victory, they
were free from all alliance with Tweed
and his mixed brigands. In strange con-
trast with this is tho conduct of the lead,
ers of the Radical party. With astound>
ing frauds turning up every day, they
form closer alliances with the plunderers,
and if they do not actually assist them In
their peculations, shield them from pun
ishment The $4,000, 1000 of which
the people of South Carolina have been
plundered by the Radical State govern
ment $4,000, 900 stolen by Bullock
and his confederates in Georgia, and the
millions upon millions beside, will never
be restored by the action of the Radical
leaders While they make such loud
professions about honesty, they make no
attempt TO bring their party associates to
justice for their crimes. That is line of
action that belongs wholly to the Demo
cracy. .-Phs5uryh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

THERE does not seem to be any end to
the frauds that are being unearthed under
the present glorious administration of our
"Second Washington" This time it is
Col. Forbes, United States Pension Agent
at Philadelphia. Considering that he was
in the full tide Of successful experiment
when he was detected in his villainy, his
crime is vsnial when compared with those
of his more illustrious predecessors, and
his defalcation amounts only to the con-
tsmptible sum of thirty or forty thousand
dollars. Forbes might exclaim with
Warren Hastings, when the systematic
plundering of that uDequalled criminal
was exposed by Edmund Burke before the
British Psrliam ent, "When l re fleet upon
the opportunities l have had, l am per-
fectly astounded at my own moderation" !"
We suppose that the sureties of Forbes
will make good the loss which the gov
srnment has sustained and that the case
will never more be heard of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11


STRANGE, II TRUE.-The Yonkers
Statesman publishes tho following curious
statement
A very singular case of unusual inter-
est has been made known to Us by Dr.
Pike. Some months since a young man
by the name of Sidney Jones, was bitten
in the arm by his employer, while in q
fit of anger Young Jones was told at
the time, and has been informed since by
theughtless, superstitious friends, that he
was as likely to become rabid and hydro
phobic as though he had been bitten by a
mad dog. Their statements have preyed
upon his mind, making him nervous and
unsettled in high degree. Sunday night
he was attacked with convulsions, and
during the spssms simulated most of the
actions and gestures which obtain in gen.
uine hydrophobic cases, held down and
restrained by six men, biting, swapping,
gritting his teeth, &c.
A visitor at the house at the time
Jones was attacked was a companion and
intimate friend by the name of Augustus
Howell, and is about the same age as
UOIes III I'VE minutes after Jones went
into spasms. Howell followed suit, with
exactly similar symptoms, gestures, &c.
DIR. Pike sent Howell to his home in
Brook street. After proper treatment,
both the young men slept peacefully, and
next day both were entirely comfortable,
until half past five P. n. Now comes the
most singular part of the affair. At the
above hour, Howell, who was polishing
his boots preparatory TO a musical soiree
which was TO come off in The evening,
suddenly paused and said, "Mother, Sid
ney is sick again. "Pooh y replied the
mother, "what do you know about it. II
is all in your imaginstion." Mo- re-
Piled Howell, ''when he has one of them
feel a cold thrill run sll over me- Mrs.
Howell put On her bonnet and shawl. ran
to Jones's house in Getty's Block, Main
street, and found Jones in commissions.
Returning to her own home, her son was
lying on the floor, held down by neigh,
bors, similarly afflicted
Howell has recovered. Jones is still
i'll, the spasms, however, growing feebler,
and of shorter duration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

CHICAGO RELIEF MEETING IN IRELAND.
Poor Ireland has rallied to the relief
of the Chicago sufferers. Our correspon-
dents there inform US that meetings have
been held throughout the country, at all
of which men of different classes and
creeds have come together to extend the
hand of hel p to our unfortunate country
men in the West. Ireland is not ungrate-
fol. Her people remember the awful
famine in the year of AT, when the Uni
ted States poured its bread d-stuffs into
Irish ports for the suffering inhabitants of
the Island. Now she responds to the
fullest extent of her ability to aid Chica-
go. The action of Ireland calls to mind
also the course Of Paris. The French
capital, notwithstanding the evils, suffer
ing and misery she has undergone within
the last twelve months, came forward
with her mite 10 swell the contributions
which from almos; every cline come pour
ing in to help the afflicted of the Garden
City of the West All honor be to Ire
land and France for amid thei- own
troubles they remembered and helped the
misfortunes of others.-N Y. Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11
BRrsAp1ER GENERAL WELLINGTON H.

BRIGADIER GENERAL WELLINGTON H.
ENr died at Bloomsburg, Columbia coun-
ty, on Sunday, the 5th instant. He was
connected with the 9th Pennsylvania Re-
serves during the late rebellion and ac-
quilted himself with great credit and dis
tinction in the various battles in which
he was engaged. He was lawyer by
profession, and at The election in 1868
was the Democratic candidate for Suro
veyor General of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11
THTRTF TE4fS' EEpEH!EyCE
~ THE Tis--4 EXT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
4 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OE.EA-HlE5L

The cheapest book ever published a.--
dred and thirty fine plates and er-r..Eil-s G.
the anatomy of the human organs l- 9 ---.-
health and disease, with & treatise 90 g-.t
errors. their dcplurallE CuLzeEE EE--..as u +. -.
mind and body. with the authors plan -.. .----
meuu-tLe only rational and Slrl-=5--.
OF cure, Gs shown hv q report uI y.s.>
cOntcur Eat5u- rlarrfl--a. who e------- .....'
Of iheir physical condition sem ---- W -
sEe to any address. on ragelI, cd -.'-.--ss--
fnz-. Dr. IA CROTN. No. ST Maiden Laa7. Az
ny. y. Y. The author may -g e--s---... .-.
any Of the diseases upon which Li5 /. 2..e
either personally or Icy mail, ana --s--'-
Eeut TO any part OF the world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

The Governor of Wisconsin has taken
upon himself the responsibility of furnish
ing every family whose home was destroy
ed by fires in the Northern part of that
State, with three thousand feet of timber.
for building purposes. He will ask the
Legislature at its next meeting to endorse
his action, and provide funds TO meet the
drafts upon the treasury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11
= = I'D

= Clergyman. while residing IN South Amer
Die remedy for the Cure gf Nervous +. s--t
Early Decay. Diseases of the TluHTE and -1--
fUal Organs and the whole TRAIN uf disorders
mum bcrS have been cured hE This noble GENT =---
Prompted by a desire 60 he1et.- Tie afflicted a--
uGfOrtuuare-l VIII send TB= recipe fu-H-a.
and using this medicine. In a =a. .=. e.Fa .- %
any one who needs it. free r- |s-rr-r- Address
JC=-I- LyEAS- Station j. Bible T. r-5-- -..--
- cretiou, causing nervous debility Tr--s-
ture decay, etc, having tried lu vain eyer. --
vertised remedy has dlS-lErr= Il 8 sl-.-. .-.-.s
or Seif-cUre. " licI He U III send o. BIS -l-.a ~
fereTS- Address i ii REEVES = 4 .-s.- >.-'--.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-11-11

$50 NFG Will PAY $50.
Agents $50 per week to sell our great saf 7s.--
able llsc8EeEI=Ss II you want u.-EI.s-le--. bone
OTaale ami pleasant YORK. app. s. for 7-r--. l-s
address DI EE s. CO. Jackson. Il .el.-al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
financial
OrTlcr oT THE NEv.YoRk CENTRAL Avn

OTT1cE OF NETWORK CENTRAL AND - !
Hrpsov RvpR RAILROAD COMPANY. ALBANY. April ~ lBIll
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SIOtk-
4 E0I1jI;RS OF tie NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
pTvHR RAILROAD COMPANY for the ELECTION Of tritcI d.
RTCTORS tbs COMPANY and tor three lSSPEC TOR OF e r
sIstan vi be led At the o. COMPANY in The @c's a.
a. Cy Of trg oa WEDNESDAY. the seventh day Of uue next
The poll WI. be open Al Y clock H. ana o'Ao' open 10 Two %
thereafter. - t..-..-. e..-r4.-
Nr - reoene on the morning THURSDAY She 9Th DAY Of
uN''0'' - WV AUGUSTUS SCHEJL, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
Gelp Uante0.

UOVSEKEEPER WANTED in the country
where several boarded comfortable, pemanea; boms
and moderate wagas Address c. D.. Tribune Once
NVANTED-A few good AGENTS in New
w Yor Brooklyn 10 canvass Grcccys New WORK
fs splendid rev pof;r inducements ofere snd territory
s,signi Apply Ofce, 90 West Twenty nnilst from % II N
NNTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS LITH0GRA-
w PHIC ARTIST, who DO pm Gd CRAlOS "oAA-
Address PROVIDENCE LlTHOGRAPHlC Co, Pro7l- nee !.
NyTANTED.-A GENTLEMAN who has had
etperence IS CAEVASsER establish sUBAhNll IN tas
Eastern and Middle States FERGUSON Co.. lS BescAes a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
Ogr1cE or rHE ILLISoIs CENTRAL RAILROAD coMPAST
Nrv.v0uE MAJ 2. ISL.

Y'HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SHARE
j HOIUERs Of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CJAFAN4
tr he gsTION Of DIRECTORS and the TRANSACTION OF other hus
PES w h d At the Of the Company 10 The y Of ,csso on
WEDNESDAY the THlRIIFlRSI DAY or NAL instant . Il
O'Clock --, h IL.
TIE Tr Books Company vii be closed frou and after the
" L. A. CATLIN Secreisrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
HORSE IND CARRIAGE MARKET.

NEw-YoRK Thursday. May IS, 1871.
Inc horse market continues in undated ae-
uVy' and II tho present fine weather holds out pre-
net a long and prosperous season.
Al Johnston q Van TasselPs Auction Mart, in Four
.eentn-sI me regular weekly sale will take place
r Ildayl and they viii offer four stylish teams.
tree ", ou goou ROAD horses and number OF rstcass
gents .nou's ana the ordinary variety OF top and
L. Vandewater at No a Great Jonesst will sell al
auction tOinorroW fnday), several fine high bred teams
The carriage market shows no variation from late re-
ports prices remaining firm and business brisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.

SAVANNAH 18COOn qnet hut steady; Mdllnes IL 'c
ae receipts $50 bales: 800 bales; stocS p s' ba's
EEwKLEANs May l6-Ccton quiet and weak MdHg ~ sc
receipts grr bales; eIpoTstO HaSFe Z0l bales
sales. 1000 bales; stock 3 %ls BALES .. -
Mddncs l4c net receipts
bales; eTporis-c0Aswse $50 bales stock no bales
BALTrEoE. May l8Coou less active Mddlngs i34Gl2i net
,ee 5l e gross bales, f25 bales stock 800 bales
Bosros NAV HCotton dall; Miidmg ioe net receipts Io'
bales gross bales sales 200 hales stock OSw bales
WMsKGToN MAJ l8-Cotln quet Mdmgs oc Iet rece pt 30
bales; is bales stOc, ll;5haeS
Nay 18-COtou duh; hilJng l5QIo4c; ne receipts
bses g. 70. 20 bales stock, 2i.3Jlla'E
GOo Ordinary l30 4c net re-
cetts hass eGposo the Continent, 80 bae sales 20 bales
stock $3.50 bales. 49,. ,oa,s,-. -.
GAIvEsr,s NAV 1sCoon quiet; Good Ordinary 13asci ret
receipts SO eIpoT-coasiW $50 bales SAFES Vo I4ies' S''A
g. go bale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
Gituatious Uanteo-- females.
Gituations tuantro-- GlGIes.

A MAN aged 90 years with some education,
"a and 90 in cash wants cone light occupation fo hall his time.
that will pay en0ugh meet h b'gd and room rent
Address j. N. C., NO. ~ hudson-st
A CHRISTIAN young man OF ability desires
u . Tor Private secrear, School,
enp o,mcat Ofcsi salsr7 Moderate Address Box tpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for


~ Passenger and FREIGHT Depot Sew.York Lbsrys con
neos Al sOer'ie viii south BrAnch Railroad
rh TIE Delaware LaelaUanas anu Western Railroad; Pblpbury
with the legh and Susquehauns vision and Eas,on
high Valley Railroad sn its forming line
buh an the West without change Of cars 10 CeRta Psnnsy
Ysnis AMI New York Staie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

DOMESTIC mABKETs ,,,.,og urlsnis
BArTsoE MAY Ia FSr sm ard ies a. Family
ssg9' : & Sn no. E1'F IS "a Extra S E sS
e. Family sll v..t.ru sgp s Test Corn sr2S
White so6tbsIu 7@e yellow I5f5 Il is ye, sa'
7so srner 2, So &c Mes. f' W. sis DE Css Mo we
Ham, 6ei7c LTd du q (lalc WIS., sprng So goo - So
wSsal afn No 2NgsulO 81 % 80 .isR RE and B.Ey
sale a see C.f.NS, floS-; 1000 bush "Aeat SD'P
SsSS fOur 90 eas s,sl Sagsrsus Sc Is Dog6s
RE, - - rsis Extra Bra FB,SonSSopae sd5,c
Per- dun and os.F ss o ssg.rC9red Ham, tGi+f
oss, ,r,. slos unchanged BIehsngs
Cold MI .y,HNg S e., W "iI. 5 Esa l
Ne Winter Bel sCrsde quiet at - l'q - lO Refined '"a'y
hell se NJ, swls., srnsr and excited Extra 81 s' Oats
lower Ssr Demand and market arm. Wheat
TotEpo a etc No White Michigan ~ 90 Amber Michigan
Al ~ No Be- sespi; He6 Mixed Cole closing Low
MssS sc. closing 's A1 hS;,a Sr TSS,s adj and mn
SsSrd Reep-20 ho> Flour Sp bush " hea5 S,i Wi
ssl SSl5 Say and T ls s r Sc 50 cslS
~ re oats msrket bare Lard unchanged Pork steady
s b1,o Ss ia Tos,coses 30 bids Iuss - 7a
COED ~se@ s - Sc b Wheat fPl: C6oe 81 So Corn
Sss sbsd &C 9-ts qstet {, SO sF% a. I'd Clear
RS & Brk Meats, Lard and Hams unchanged whisky hT@ at
Gvso May laFour IN good demand and msrte unchanged
.e, 500 bbs 81 for No Spring; ~ 50 6f Amber WHIT
F.r
~ .S led winter Ai : bash Choice White Can iA
= 81 l Corn s.esy 24lO bush Yellow at 7e and OV DO
:. ,-v.te tfmS Oais sales 2On bush csen a. o.c
Re quiet Corn Meal, 81 81 for Boiled ~ ~ or
n ote a. Heed unchanged; Shorts, 500 500 Shpus
49, 40 A6dinCs Sgo0 y Hghwnes, eltc Canal
IS 10 ork, 20 Philadelphia Railroad Freignts Tour
NeV-York. TO Albany, Sc Eeceit' b Lahe-
90 1890 bush Corn, and lO3GV ieet u
81 ness by CsassDo bbs Flour 1900 bush Corn ana IVV
FEET Lumher 9, -..- II CT. "a ALL
pIspyPlIG NAV -Cotton-Mddlng Uplands Isle DO Or
-. l60lfIc Opercou Bark-No steady AZ So Sner yeas
Cn Pair 20 Good Refining s!d3c Moasses weak Cuba Iye1 50
aac Muooyado. 39d4- NeNOraus, SIC lgc eus le.
Rel westerp III .8d o. $50 81 e. Corn weak lei
v 77a7Gc; Mixed Western 1dloc Oats hrn az o'c l
YER strong Crude -i Ref4e 2tc WHISKY qe' anu "eoN ~
CSeIsNaT Ma a-Coton-Demand light ,de frm Miing,
EGl5ie Flou-Dcmani fair sdv5pced Faa1E 'a
Iyt Desr fir nice. declined; Rel. ~ f1Sl ~ iors
ann and droop at Re AMI hH al - e Ou '
Oa's-Mlrket steady with moderate 0enanlN - -
droO Ing at ~ 100 - H. forE lrhi,i an
cher. sale At So closing nomiua sic offered LHTd mi
N.a du: holders cell asking &C. for shoulder Tor
So BACON Quiet shoulder, &c sides 9at' I've
HOGS doll droopng sales 4Glc "hsAy-Dmald Ian anu mar
E at dlc- .--. -. - o eo-,-
ccsro Al 29d su'et and hTm al ~ 60 Corn
.ctve No closed sed6 afternoon quiet AZ "4c D Se
sskad Dat, scve advanced No clos az Jc Hec
1uet clos a Bc dnll No 70 Gnc Hgwnes hrm az O.
Ms Pork les active: steady at 81 ~ ~ 6 cash ana
Nav Lar Dry Sailed Shoulders ga tc kough
6 Recepts-iOO0 bbis Fcur 1000 bush Wheat 20
hsb Com bush Oats 500 bush Re, 2,On BUSH ha
90 Hogs ents5 Oj b. Flour, 3'tO insh wheat I%o
bu,h Corn Il o y bush OJO bush. Rye, 6OJ0 Hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

-os- NAV I7-Bverlns.-Uui,ed states fver"eaV '0N''
elssed a. vi Ne Iali;aO g. -whest II Genital Tor Sto
n i5l1s Tor Ne TO No New Red"esiera sPHS
60 IS p quarter foI New" ~ oal "a, hOh ooe7 and the
LONDON ma
cOgat Nav $3.50 m-Consols closed o. st , i"t SSi
hospcS o Sccourt United Stste FveTweuy 7onds Io ''
% "a 90, 1851 81 TcnFcTues 81 90 - a, g.. Yv,r, Prime
w. Ma ls-z.g0p nLPoIk 60 DOL lol q5aIl
-, 1srd 81 q cwL Tanow, a. y ewt spirs Ee'''eu'
NAV ls-Tre regular weekly statement 81 the & the
Ess and Is published to-4Aj' AM sDosS ~ -
.~1rp, Of bull in vault -, ,.i.. nd steady; Mid
yvspooI NAV ls-5 p mCetion closes 9uet 1 h ~ GO
T.,sn9 ~ MlIUuc Orleans 13A sales OF tne s FAMED
go 100 FOR export and speeueoni sac, W SV'''" "
- ~ Orleans made at ~ Ter Malhs~ ~ New York
i,,rrp,of. NAV is.-ArTiSet, steamer AanAA'An "'
~, a Va L. s. bales OF Cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
INRIE MAILMAN TRAINS Leave DepOtI


n foot Of { hamter-st end foot f2tst, follows:
-aye Chabcrsst ats II m I'D
NJ daily Leave 2Jl al $40 1882 m an 20
aud D. improved Drawing Room Coarnes
accom- through Buffalo and ens0n b
Horaess Will magnificent Sleeping Coaches running
Cleve,u au1 Cincinnati Sleeping Coaches accompany the
r. H. train Iuehuna Bnte; the 5;JJ p NJ
train from Scv-Yok to pension Bde sni de train from
Suspension brtse and CuoAua an EnlgrInt
Foi Port Je1s and wa an i3op Ce3dst, T:i5 a.
n 4:l5 p n.y. 49,.
~ ar n M. AMI Srnta OILY, ESQ (2i't 6:l IN
ForOrsvile and WAY a. - I 30 a. fA5ls, .i;l9 A. m
HeEhurl and Way Al $40 3 and 9'J) p NJ (|dst 6;t
For Su-rn and Wa and p. 3it 4:i5 5:f5 M
arl WAY from 2 st. Depot GiS 9S and lli9
m, las 35 55 t:fj. snd 8:lj N. IrO1 CAambeSs De
pot a. Gas II 'li5, Sis, 65 1915 and u
midnight
For ackenacl and Hae from 22l. Depot st a:G and
p:l5 9:4 t5.5 SIS and o. - From Chamber'sL Depot 800
H.. .nd l., 4, l5lj 6, aud tU:iS p n -, r..o.,-
For Piernou Mack TimaS end Way frcm 2h Depot ats'
m l5 1915 4l5 BIS ami t;l5 m from Ennbers' pc
pot at H.; lJ 1880 sis ti0 5;l5 sud oO p M AID
SATURDAYS onlv ii2 midnight. ,s,---,--
Coacles obtained and orders m The enc an transfer Of b1
ssg mar be LEFT Company occ5 al $50 and 90 Boaigay 25
CL,mber-si = Greenwieht coz 159, and Ihlye. lissm
$50 Fuoa-s Brooklyn lOi Brud 'ur5 Dpois 1901 OF
Csnrrs AMI of2JI HewYort; sd Long Dock Depot Js
sey ity All Of The grns the principal hotels ~ p nan,
l. d. EUCKER, Fs-L, WM, bAth
- 1l7l Gent PassT At
Daily ~. rOI iiaeAena'o~ "ny'