davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31
R REyvEEsls

vi Mklf For sny cz:e # Sind, Bleed J.
UAEEJ ing, Itching or liberated
Q1eUOV Piles that Dr B,Scs PI1r
REMEDY fails To cure. 1t is prepared express
" 10 cure The Piles. and nothing else. Sold
bv all nruggis,s Price Si0D
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31

CUCUNBER WuoD HUMIs for sale a
Gray bills Hardware Store.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872.
IT g PIANO CO.. v T. P3kE Gr9G
y. -. No Agents Circulars Free~aoo
BARL0WyS INDIE0 BLUE,

UNNUV " v ssf1aNV odVHi
l. the ca-rrp-' aud b - article in the IN II .
ket for BIueisS Clothes. The genuine has
bob Barlow and Wi:Iberrsr'S name on The
label, and is Put up al Eiliberger's Drug
Store, No. 23j Nnrth Sscaai 81. ihifIGe'
phia. D. -WiLrBEH TER. Proprietor
For sale by Drntgi-s rrd irnceri.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

81. X, noticc-tarm for ssle will
appear next week.
SEE 10 it that at the primary election
no unfit men are elected return Judges
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31

C,OLLEG.ATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTI-
~ TUTE. New Haven. Conn Preparatory
TO College, Business. Scientific Schools, .. :.
Military and Naval Academies. Fall session,
thirty sixth year. begins Sept. f3. For cat
alogues. address Gen. WM. II. RUSSELL.
Principal.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31

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Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-31

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

It is sort of superstition among people in
this country that education is impaired in the
English universities is something very much
superior to that which cur own colleges aGord.
But we doubt whether our school boys prepared
to natriculate ever make such egregious blum
derr az the London papers relate Of Oxford IN
dergradustes in the Scripture examination which
they have to pass before taking their degrees
II i told Of one that when asked who wss the. irst
King Of Israel, he WAS 80 fortunate as to STUN
be upon the name Of Saul. He saw that he hSd
hit the mark, and, wishing to show the e1smln-
ers how intimate his knowledge of the Scripture
was, he added confidently, Ssul-also called
Paul" Another was called upon to mention
e the two instances recorded in Scripture Of the
lower suimsls speaking" The Undergraduate
thought for moment, and replied, " Balssm's
sss" g This is one, sir. What il the other p
Undergraduate paused il earnest thought At
last CLEAN Of recollection liz up his face as he
replied; The whale The whsle said unto
Jonah, Almost thou persuadest me to be a
Christian -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

How 10 PUr CHILDREN TO BED. No. with
fcproof for any Of th.t day's omission or con-
NILSSON. Iase any other time but bedtime for
that II you ever heard little creature sighinr
or sobhlng IN his sleep, you could never do this.
Seal their closing eyelils Eith kus and
blessing The tine NIL come, ell too soon.
when tsey will lay their heads upon their pill
lows, lacking both. Let them then at least
have this sWeet memory Of happy childhood
OF which no future sorrow or trouble c.n rob
them. Give them their rosy youth. Nor need
this involve wild license The judicious parent
Nill moi 40 mistake my meaning. II you have
ever met the man or the woman whose ewes have
saddeny filled when little child has orent
stustngiy to Its mothers breast, you may have
seen cue in whose childhood's home dignity and
severity stood where love and pity should have
oees. loo much indulgence has ruined thou
.nds Of children; toe much love no, On. =
Penny Fern, ~ -'' O"e-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

The dedication Of the Union Jaeetns-house,
took place IA Fletcher. Vt, on tae 2sih ult.
Ga The pui,i s.ls al e.esan, Bible, the gift C..
Mr. and Mr,. Emerson Stafford Of burlington.
former residents Of Fletcher---The ministers
Of the Congregational, Baptist. U1iv5rs.list,
Methodist and Disciples churches in Dsnbury,
Com, have lubishel a statement in the local
papers to tie eject thk;, while neither Of them
wishes to he held ss endorsing the opinions Of
the others. they desire cordially TO unite in
Christian work. 4 union prayer-ncatius lie
he'd every Monday evening, in which AL the
churches name participate; and they also unite
in thanksgiving and fast-dsy services. This has
been going on now for several months, and at
the LIST Advices NOBODY had been hurt.--A
new society, composed Of students who intend to
enter the evangelical ministry, hiss just
been organized in Harvard College
with the design 10 encourage such as enter col
lege with the intention Of studying for the min
istry, that they may not decide while in college
10 enter upon some other profession. TIE differ
eni denominations At prefeut Represented are
Baptist, Congregational, EpscopahSn, Methodist.
Reformed Dutch ard Christian "A Washing
ton authority says there IS .oSs vice and higher
morals Throughout our Congress now, than has
ever been known before. The Congressional
prayer meetugs sud the church exercis 2 Of Sun
day are very largely attended. Private letters
give an account Of q remarkable revival in Mex
leo. On Christmas eve Dr.. Riley administered
the Lords supper 10 four hundred Catholic con-
yerts, among whom we're four converted priests
There are sixty congregations in Mexico, num-
bering from ten 10 two hundred converts each
Miss Rankin, = Massachusetts girl, IS e great
power. She has = wi3e fed Fifteen colpor-
teurs are employed. and she controls one Of the
largest congregations in the lsni ItAly IL Just
now an open field, aal the work in nominal
Christian countries il to be pushcd with great
Vigor. Some Of the hessiest contributors to this
work come from New EoelAad An ex-Gov-
error Of Vernon; has just scnt on $500 for the
work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15
Special Dispatch to the Boston Journal
Senators Reproved for Wasting Time.
Ii q 1AIO


The action Of TIE Senate fully justifes the
,harp ieproof CT Mr. Elmuuds, Of Vermont.
The first appropriation bill of the season on
which there could be sny debate wss hung up
for over a fortnight that Presidential politics
might be discussed, and when it was at last
brought before the Senate, there was speedy ad-
iournment on Saturday, and an equally brief
session to-day. Well did MIR. Eimunds ask II
such waste OF time can be justified There are
behind this bill, already reported from the Com
mittee On Appropriations, the Indian bill.
Ehicheyery one knONp involves the expenditure Of
crest sums Of money, inyolves the prosecution of
a great policy, involves crest variety Of amend
nents, which mutt have discussion and consid-
Grafton; and then behind that Is the Naval Ap-
prop-iat.oa bill, which has ai5o been reported,
and others 10 come Yet, said Mr.. Eimunds,
Senators act &c if We were having ssummer $
tournament, and sfter an hour or two. or three,
we adjourn, INDUCING in long political perform
ances, and occasionally taking up, Sc mere
shuttle-cock 10 fill up the time to be tossed to
and fro for few hours, an appropriation bill.
This is not fair and just way to transact the
public business, although it msy be good way
TO undermine the Republican party in the conf.
dence of the people 1t is the Democrats and
their allies who vote TO neglect the public bust
ness and indulge in theatrical displays, but it is
the Republican party charged with the admins
tration Of the Government which hiss 70 bear the
blame
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

A rev story is going the rounds touching an
experience Of VI. TAine's. az Oxford, England,
while visiting the colleges there Max Muller
went into the dining room Of hotel il Oxford,
and there saw Tame sitting with dish Of roast
beef sud vast quantities OF buttered t0Gst The
learned German was surprised at the combins-
ton and at the huge 4usnuty Of the toast. " Is
that French di,h he asked. " No. said
Tame, " but they keep On bringing it to me in
spite Of all l can say to the contrary " What
dii you ssk for o. observed his friend. Why"
replied Tame, 81 keep telling them to bring
p5hlr i5s, and each tine they bring me fresh
dish Of toas, - Mr.. Taine's pronunciation Of
" potatoes was 60 much Ike " buttered toast
JlSt the asionisatd waiter could not BE- b.amei.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15
For the Free Press 4 Times

By aRs. OLIVE z. THOMAS
The Old Year nov Is dead
IL deep repose IN d wreathins sAo"'
Lirth siivery head
uushed Is MS SOM N ummer house.
mist pisaitumn's q ooa-ht bowers
rr',m Gr slc-s SheJe c0ntentment dWe-s'
ir.tu l,sfal halls where muse sweLs'
Uss Wiu-lns smile hath h5d-
We Weld him homage deep,
hi.e his calsn brow obuvion nov,
win age on age doth keep
Hest Cd beside u in our GLOOM
When rickep Ger a loved ones tomb,
lis starlight thrilled our fervent soul
When ezrtn's aAectlH round Us sto4ei
And 50 for him we weep.
F.rewel.- farewell Old Year
The Sew hlngs out greeting shoet
fWelcume and Of sEeer-
We hail with joy thy radiant house
ofstarv dreams and festal flowers,
AND where the sacred affairs shines
WIKI earthly hope and love divine,
Ne greet ihe . tad New Year.
This thought IS lingering.
Uearts NAV Lot know what pA1ss OF woe
Moments unseen may bring
Yet sound. oh bells. thy festal chine
Uuyn the falling sands Of Time
We wait with trust and keep with cheer
The advent Of another year
Ring, bells Of time, Oh ring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

a YouxG Man AT IFS OwN FusEBAL-
Marrow EscarE FROM BURIAL. - The Fort
Wayne Gud) Srt.arl tells the following re-
narkab,e story
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15
MALDEx Dye HOUSE.

81 COURT ST., bO-lpH-
EAHILY DYING AND CLEANSING in all us
4 branches. send your goods uy Express,
directed as above; viii be promptly returned and
entire satisfaction guaranteed.
-EsrAuLsuED il Wars
agents -.r Burlington Lyman Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

The C4;h0.ics o. Shorehsm ha- rcv-vL. .ast
week winch WAS very successful. Bishop Razlr
Of Cleveland, Ohio, preached several sermons,
and every Catholic in the town signed the ten
perAnce pledge meetings held recently
in Richford, Vt, by Bishop Rsppe and Rev Mr.
Msthiot, were grand success. About l5j com
municsais received the holy communion At
the close Of the meetings. on Friday, the BishoP
called uEoa the Catholics TO build a church, ani
Sl,lO0 vas subscribed Immediately. They ez-
peot tha; this rum viii receive considerable
additions from Protestsnis. /. is understood
that L. H Goff Eco, Of St Albsas, hss offered
to give the lsrd Tor si;e--A Catholic clergy
MN IN Patterson, n j., talked to his h.ck 90
ouch rooi purpose, last Sunday eveaius, thai
nearly 900 II ihtm took the total abstinence
pledge at bis hanis.--The Pope, on Thursisy,
preconize5 " CT announced Rev. Thomas
Heniricken. D. D., Of Waterbury, Conn, -s
Bishop O: The Diocese Of Rtole Island, which
includes part Of Worcester county, Nsas.
Father Beacrickea WIS elaca.ed a, M7yaooth
College, Ireland, and came soon after graduation
to this country, af,erssris going to Waterbury,
Conn. where he has been pss,or Of the Im'a4ou,-
ate Conception ter dozen years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15
0Cr Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Marcl 4, loi2.
Editor Of Free Press:
The smoke Of the battle on the arms resolution
has at last cleared away, and the administration
ttill lives The contest has compelled few men
Whose allegiance to the Republican party hss
for some time been matter Of doubt, TO show
their colort, and in that way hiss been positive
benefit. Mr. Schurz is credited with the remsrk
that he does not csre fig f5r the investigation
now, as the real object for which the resolution
was introduced has been already accomplished.
Such frankness Is c5mmendable, but the infor-
mAtion Is superauouz There has been no doub;
in regard to his motives since his frat
speech on the question. lie quite oyer-estim.,es
the damage be has been able to effect.
Al are wiling to c0roeie 70 SIR. Sum
ner greater honesty Of purpose. He has Of
course never fully re-5ye-el from the effestt Of
the brutal besaGg he received sixteen years
since. AMI the same nervous stack by which be
was p7osrrz.el one year ago left him in 2 much
more thsttered condition. both mentally All
physically, than IL generally supposed. Prcu-
dice influence hia sections more than formerly,
hisjdl-ment Is much less reliable, and it is but
far to attribute this chaagl TO disease. He Il
now seriously threatened with another stack,
and his physician prescribes rest. fear he
Will never again be the grand statesman who
has Won OR admiration IN years past. His
speech on Wednesday was that Of lawyer
] Gal. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

aa1 are simple, light r-naln. easy 90 learn and
solo On Easy N IntH y payments
This NEW FAMILY MACHINE is capable %
range and variety o. wors such cs was o-cs .Ir At
impossible TO perform Boy ma,hinery. sc claim,
and can show, thst il IS the cheaplst. mos. heaut-
ful, celcat-ly arrar scd. nicely acjus'e-, easily
operated and smoothly running " al the Family
Sewing Machines. IL IS remarkable, not only for
the range and variety is sowing but also Tor the
variety and different kinds OF texture which IL will
with equal facility aFd ueriectlCn, using six
twist, linen cotton ID cad due or coarse, maxim .
the lSTERLOCgED tiAsEC SIircH. 1Ike on llth
sides OF the fabric sIul
Thus beaver cloch or leather may De sown with
great strength and uniformity q s.. tch and. 81 a
moment tbs willing ami never weiryinz instlu-
ment may be adjusted for h0e work on gauge. or
TIE tucku- o. tarlatlu Or ruli IL. ~ aim So any
other work which delicate fingers have been known
70 peri I'm.
Send or call tor eli cu.lr oI Irc5s ana gee .Lo New
Family singer in operation, ct cur Ne" OFFICE
IN WIRES INSURANCE BUILDING.
COLLEGE STREET.
ID. w. IIICKN, Agent
FOR BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
Fob 2l-d6wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

ts-uE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO FISH 10 a -ool
Z Trout stream or parts % cont gucu- streams,
GiI Ponds IT Lakes sc. Board required the
III uufs. and Water 20 be- strictly preserved, for
winch a-equate lmpensation will be paid lease
Zen yea.s
Apply with fall uartiuls-s % D. G. n
p. y. Box Is
tc1- g-Tt New York City
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

The next Vermont Annual Conference q the
Methods, Episcopal church IS to be holden a.
Chelsea, AprilSl Bub1p Amer, O. Balt.u-rc.
Md. is to pre,ide. For the first time, lay dele
gates are To be chosen, to elect delegates TO TIE
ensuing General Conference. For thu prrP .e
enc delegate Is to lie sent from each s:at5a.--
The statistics Of the Methods; Church Extension
Society fo- the year 1871 show that .la ---5le
of both genera! sud loan funds reached nearly
SIG, 900, End that two hundred and thirty
three churches were sdlei.-The Troy praying
band has recently held MEETINGS 6, Achlr SIC,
Mas, a fremont stree; Nethoiis. Church, Bos-
ton, and at Newtonyile, near Boston, and a.
each place there has been very powerful rev.
vEl Of religioo.-The North Second street
Methodist church, in Troy, II. y, has steadily
increassd On Sunday two hundred tai thirty
pzrtcok of the Sacrament, ft,y-one persons r5-
ceived the rite Of baptism, ffty-three persons
were admitted into the church on probation al
seven by letter. making sizty in ST. The altar
was crowded Sunday evening viii seekers after
religion. This great in-gsihering j. Che result
Of The efforts Of the pastor, Rev Mr. Sexton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15
asnfm & Cos advertisements

MILLIONS Bear Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not Vile Fancy Drink, Made OF Poor
Rum, Whi-Sey, Proof spirits and Refuse
Liquors doctorod, spiced and swectcnei 90 please enc
taste called .Tonics ''Arpotizers, ''Bestorers Sc'
tbatlead tie tirpcr on drunkenness and ruin but arc
atris Medicine made from she native Roots and Herbs
o. California. free from NIL Alcoholic -timu-
Innts. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURE
FER and \ LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE
perfect Bcnovltor and luyEcrlt7r Of the system
carrvugof al poisonous master and restoring tll4l'i
10 healthy condition. NO person can ta1e these BIZ
tiers according 90 objections and remain ors unFe-
provided their bones are not destroyed tg mineral
pois1uo- other means, and tie vital organs wasted
beyond the point % repair.
They are a Gentle PHrsativc IS well as II
Fouic. possessing. also. the peculiar -nCri- ot acting
as powerful areI, n relieving Congestion or Iliaa.-
nation o. the Liver, and al che viscera Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, nyo1n- or
OH married or single 90 t1e dawn % v1nlnhlod ora-
the turn of I.so these Tonic -tc-s have u1 equal
For InaaInmatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tism ard Cout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Billions. Rcmittcut md Intermittent Fc-
ver-, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Rid
ncys md Bladder, these Biiters have been most
successful. Such Diseases arc cla-si H5 Niiinted
Blood, which IS general 8 produced a1 --r-is -l--i-
q the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTiON, HEAD
ache Pain ia tae Shoulders, Coughs. I---ae's ot tho
Chest Dizziness. sa1r Erac-a.I1us q tle stomach.
BAD Taste iu ts Mouth. ols ATTACKS. rl1r1'i7n %
the Heart Instrumentation of the Luuss. Pain in the 70
eous Of tle R.luevs ans hundred oil-r -il- sgi11
ioms, are the o1=7riu-s of Dyspepsia.
They iuvi-ora-e the stomach l-l stimuli -a Che torpid
Liver and Bowels. which READER tlou o- uHel1i-..-
efficacy ln cleansing tie l1a % l.i Impurities. AMI i'
parting new lie a-i vsor 20 tls vhol-sgsts-a-
r----ss.-- T.-44r-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

Abe Rev G. I3g-e- Chaplin, lately Of Portland.
Maine. having ac.e-tsi the Rec'orship o. 81.
Joha's church AID Grsce church, Rlndo.ph eu-
ters up5a bis du,irs ST cnoe TIE Rev. T.
Giesy. T.. D bs- f4saken tae Lutheran fold
for the Episco,s. csusca The Rev. Jams F..
Poxers, prominent Uui~ersalist preacher, hss
inside application for Osders in the Church De
has been popular preacher in Maiden N4sf.
Tie Cia5ct Journal mglains o. the qo.i-
ey os its church ia " exysndins lrre sums
nearly ssvcaty thousand dollars yesr -iJ- the
educltion OF men 1ryel .at9 The ministry, liz
.tead q employing ;hese amounts 30 enable ps--
ishes to surpo; The surplus (of ministlrs) a.
ready or hand This " surplus" the journal
represents to be very large, numbering quite Is
many as they have CT vacant parishes.
LiBsRAL CHRISTIAN.
About six hundred dollars were received at
the Uuiyers.li-, Festival IN Brat;lsboro.--A
daily vesper service j. held :. the church Of the
Rev. Z. E Hale. in Boston, every afternoon, ~
1--WE O'Clock. Tie service is mostly musical, the
music being ~ Ter the direction Of Nj Lsu- the
otgtni.t Of the church. The devotional ezer-
cises, scripture re.iiugs AMI exp sit5rs are an
der the csreof diaerca, ministers Of the Unita-
Ran Conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.


Rev. S. NJ. Whiting has res gnei The psstorsi'
Of the B.pti.: church in Windsor, Vt, to take
effect on or before the Isl Of July next--Rev-
A B Earle Is holding series Of meetings in the
B.ptst church Al Brsit.e5oro The FreeWil
B.p.it,s in Ess, Randolph are erj ying = season
Of revival
CONVERSATIONAL
R-y. Wan y. Bacon, of shorehsn, VI, has
receive. cal to the pastorste Of the Cong'>sa-
tiou.l eas,ca IL s.. Cloud. Mina.-Bey. C. Il.
White, r.s.e, O.. ,he eau eh IL Sharon, Vt, h'@
Resigned bic charge "A: the annual meeting
Of tar Tls. Congregational s.ciety Of Rad4ad.
Rev James K Bserls r-es-atei again his rssis-
nation - pas;o-. Saish was scsep;ei.-A
.eries of-eirjous e-,ilrs ere ii pr-g ress IL she
ssa;a thurch, il Windsor. under the manage
mel, Of tie pastor, Rev. S. ?. Cook, aided by
Rev. w Leash. 1T E--a-. n T., with elc5ur-
s-irr signs Fiber. has been revival in the
Couz-s-auals. cbGJ;s az rswl-t, Rev. p. De-
merit. pl.,or T.e feeling extends TO yoaas
and cid ia ths congregation. Nee'iu r. ere held
almost daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-15

\ SSETS.
Regal, $4,000, 10000
Com. UHioza, 4,2JI, OE7.J9
Franklin, 3,25J,74s.9i
GeTmanEa, I,O22, J3I. 23
American, I,I33, J92 30
Pennsylvania, 1852, do
Peoples, 500, 1872 81
Bay state, 33J ,O9l.7J
National, DIP. 90f. s3
Orient, 800, 10000
Connecticut, 5IO,7s2 20
Alps, 3I6,6s7.is
Travellers Life -
accident. 1000, 10000
Insurance placed at Rea-
sonGbIe Rates, and losses
promptly paid at thSs office.
r. .. PECK,
General Insurance Agent.
March s-dkwu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
Rail Road Matters.

The iron for the A. Y. & p. road is being
deposited rs it arrives between the two roads
at the fork just south of Hitchcock's shop.
The A. Y. g. p, by its chief, F. SLATArER,
advcr,iscs in the Herald for proposals for the
grading and masonry of 10 miles between
Niles and Bristolville, and miles from the
village to the Harbor.
Iron for the A. Y. & p. continues to arrive
in considerable quantities, and the work of
laying it has been begun near IIitchcock s
shop This work is to answer the temporary
end of depostin:, the iron, but in few days
gang of track layers are expected, TO push
steadily along.
The work of ballasiing the jamestown line
is advancing steadily, and the portion com
pletcd extends we'll into Plymouth. We arc
informed that turn table is to be put in n
Jefferson in q few days, preparatory 10 putting
on the Accommodation to that place.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18

THRoUeH TO BUFFALo.-Conductors by a
recent arrangement, now run the whole dis
tance from Cleveland to Buffalo without
change-a distance of 1870 miles-and the time
required is about hours. This arrangement
has brought some strange faces upon the
trains, requiring the formation Of new ac-
quantanoes, as no one cares to receive the at
tention, ofa gentlemanly conductor, and feel
the guarantee for safety that his vigilance and
competence throws around you, without en-.
joying and reciprocating his friendship and
favor We have taken "trip or two to Cleve,
land within few days, with one of these new
conduciors-Mr HAUTRLLINa, who has here,
tofore been on the Buffalo Division, and fonnd
his bearing no exception to the genilemanly
courtesy that characterizes all our Iakc.Shore
conductors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-05-18
Pages RTandrairesLiyer pills
ARE YOU GOING vEsr,It.o ,a,,

ARE YOU GOING WEST l-li 70 lake our
advice, and purchase Tickets the old reliable
and popular Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
is POSITIVELY, the only Linz that three Daily Ex-
press Trains from ST. Lonis to Kansas City and the
West aid L. POSITIVELY, the only line which runs
Pullman's Palace slecpcrs and Fine Day Coaches
especially for norers) equipped with Mlcr's Surety
Platform and the Patent Steam Brake. from ST.
Louis TO KaI City, Fot Scott, Parsons Lawrence
Lcayenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Nebraska City.
Council Butfs. and Omaha cttont change. For infor
nation in regard TO Time Tables. rates. &C. tn any
point In Missouri Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas
or California, call upnn address s. II. THOMSON.
Agent. Missouri Pacific Railroad, CoGmbn- Ohio: or.
f. A. FoRp, General Passenger Agent st. Louis, Mo-
No fr0UJis to anSHeT Questions,