davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09
VALUABLE REAFl ESTATE NEAR
SIA LINTON u 90 NJ SION

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE NEAR
STANTON AT COMMISSIONERS
SALE.-In pursuance of a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta, rendered on the 10th day
of January, 1872 in the suit of Franklin Davis
Us. Joseph +. TaanehiU, the undersigned, as
commissioners appointed for the purpose, will
proceed to sell at public auction on the premises
on FRIDAY, THE 3rd OF MAJ, 1872. that
very desirable property commonly known as
THE STAUNTON NURSERY"
located just outside the South W stern limits of
the City of Staunton, Immediately On the Ches-
apeake 81 Ohio railroad, and containing alto
gether about IS acres. Upon this property
there is valuable plaster and grist-mil with a
good water power, handsome brick dwelling
cottage Style with an ornemented yard and
good garden attached, good frame dwelling,
nearly new, a number of desirable building lots
and good packing yardifor necessary purposes.
The property will be offered in parcels SO that
the mill, brick dwelling and frame dwelling,
with suitable lots attached, will be sold sepa-
rately, and number of building lots will
be cut off from the land and sold separately. A
diagram, showing the property in its sub-divis-
ions with reference to the sale may be seen by APP
plying to the Commissioners any time between
the 10Th of April and the day of SALE
Terms-Enough in hand to pay the plaintiff
costs in the above-named suit and the expenses
OF sale; the residue in equal instalments at one,
two, three and four years, for which bonds with
approved personal security, bearing interest
from date, will be required, and the title retained
as ultimate security.
THOS. G. ELDER.
ALEX. II. FULTZ, Com,rs.
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN, Jr
mar 26-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09

MOGice 30 COnfractOrs.-Propo viii
~ be received at Bells Valley by the UNDER
signed Building Committee until April, the 10Th
inst, for building new Brick Church at the
old Lebanon site, near Bells Valley in the
county of Rockbridge. Separate proposals will
be received for the Brick and Carpenters work
Plans and specifications will be shown by calling
on the Committee at Bells Valley.
WIN. WILSON,
d. BASHAW,
VIM. NJ. MCCUTCHEN,
April st Comroittea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09
IL A II G Il $ Z o C x
Spring and Summer
g = CID ~ - = " o. g

I am now receiving my stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing, which will be the largest ever
brought to this market, and will be sold at the
OLD PRICES FOR CASH.
Ny stock of Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
will be large. Call and examine.
Persons owing me will please call and settle.
JOHN w. abby,
No. Is New street, opposite Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09
Gale of a Valuable HOUSE and LOT

Gale of a Valuable HOUSE and LOT
y in the Town Of SfaunfOn.-By virtue
of a decree of the County Court of Augusta
County, rendered in the case of Ryan and ais
ses,
On Tuesday, the 30th of AprH, 1872,
to sell at public auction, the HOUSE AND LOT
situated on the corner of Frederick and Market
Sally Ryan in her lifetime, on the following
terms, to-wit: So much in cash as will pay the
costs Of suit and sale and the remainder in four
equal instruments payable respectively in Six,
Twelve Eighteen and Twenty four months,
from the day of sale, bearing interest from that
day, the purchaser giving bond with approved
personal security, and the title retained as ulti
mate security.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09
IN. n. TROUT,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
April 2 st Comnoiseionore

Valuable Farm in Markedly pur-
v suanee of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, entered on the 25th day of No
vemDer, 1870, in the cause of Gabriel l. Hite 5
heirs &C., VS.. said Hite's infant, I will proceed
on the promises, on FRIDAY, THE 3RD DAY
OF M AY next, to sell at public sale, to the
highest bidder, that very productive farm for
ning's Gap, about - miles of Staunton, contains
III acres has en- it q brick mansion house and
necessary farm houses, good fruit, fine meadow,
water, &c. Also two tracts of mountain land
containing 179 and SO acres, respectively.
.Ierms-Costs of sale in hand-balance in
three annual payments, bearing interest from
sale, to be secured by bonds with sufficient per-
sonal security and the retaining of title as ulti-
mate security. Sale at II o'clock
April 5t NICHO. Z. TROUT conr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09
AaZctSO9g Sales.
Eiegant Farm For SaIe.-As TRUSTEE

Elegant Farm For SaIe.-As Trustee
n IN q deed executed by Capt. VIM. II. Pey-
ton on the DIST day of December, 1862, duly of
record IN the Clerks Office of the County Court
of Augusta, will proceed on the premises, on
Ihursday the End dag of May neat,
to sell at public sale to the highest bidder, the
tract OF land on the Port Republic Road about
two miles from Staunton, now in the occupancy
OF said Peyton, containing about
3f2 Acres.
1t is of superior quality of soil, in very high
good young orchards, and possessing every con-
Venlence and comfort desirable In a word,
considering its nearness to Staunton, together
with Its fertility, improvements and condition,
there is not more attractive estate in market.
Ierrns.-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs OF sale, and also the sum of Six Thousand
and Eighty dollars with interest thereon, from
balance in three equal annual instaIments.
Sale at II o'clock A NJ
N1CHO. K. TROUT,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09
NNOmtEaIy Report of GzasiEke's
lNE EsEAN6A g.EnGER

NEW GOODS.-I am now receiving direct
~ from New York a large and handsome
stock of SPRING GOODS, embracing many
new styles in Dress Goods, Lace Collars, Hand
kerchiefs, Riband Bows, Sashes, Embroideries,
Gloves, and other Goods, which | will sell at the
very lowest cash prices:
DAVIS A. KAYSER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-04-09

WHITE GOODs.-A full line of White
w organdie, French Swiss Puff, Lace and
other Muslins Pique real Val. Duchess Laces
and Collars, Hamburg Work, Registered Trim
mings and many other New Style Goods,
Al, q 81 DAVIS KAYSER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Rev. Oscar Hugo, who is soon to return
to Hungary, will give his closing lecture tonight, at the
Bedford-st. NJ. T. Church, " Rornes Concordat in
Hungary and Free Bible IN America"
Controller Green, Mayor Hall, and City
Chamberlain Palmer, held, Saturday, secret meeting
for the purpose Of estimating the amount required for
county purposes An adjournment was had TIL tonOr-
row, when the estimate VIII probably be made public.
The reception to Mr.. Stanley, the African
traveller, TO be given by the American Geographical
Society," will take place az the large hall of the Cooper
Institute tomorrow evening, at & O'Clock The same
Society win entertain Mr. Stanley at dinner az Del
mOnicO's Oh Wednesday night
A meeting of German jOuneymen cabinet
makers was held at the Casino in HoustOnst. yester
day. TO consider tho adyisabty of cooperative furhi
ture insurance association the plan Of their assoca-
ton for inguynR tools committee was appointed 10
take charge OF the matter and report plan VI opera
ton. o.
A meeting Of the German Women's Hospital
Association was held yesterday afternoon at the
Savings Bank to act concerning far in aid of the Hos
pital which will open Dec. TO- The following officers
Friedrich Viee-Presidents Mines. Fraumann and Kapi;
Treasurer, Mime. KOehleT Secretary, Nine Adele Erbe
Executive Committee Mines. DOber PTeiske Thlefedt,
and Rez. Since It's start the dspensaTy has given ga
tuitOus aid to $4,000 patients.
The Commissioners of Estimate and Assess
meDt for the opening Of Madson-ave from Onehundred
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO Harlem River. in session.
on Saturday at No. 50 Nassaust, to hear property
owners in relation 70 their AWARDS and assessments
Mortimer Porter and exJudge f. Voorhees, appeared
before them and strongly objected TO the amount OF their
half of certain prOpertyowners to make objection to
their awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
DIP. RucHNER ON EVOLUTION.

DR.. Ludwig BGchner lectured at Stelnway
Hail. on Saturday night, 10 audience Of about 500
His subject 1.-The Origin Of Man in connection with
the Theory Of Development" The following some
Of his leading points:
The child with It's earliest intelligence begins to ask
questions. One OF the greatest questions OF even
maturity IT, How did the Race originated The explana-
ton Of Genesis was no explanation. 1t absurd that
intelligent nations should aocepti The theory Of Evo
luton that the present species could all be traced
back 10 single spores. II was no theory. Empe-
dOes five centuries before Christ advocated something
similar; La Msrck more than century ago, proposed
81 Darwin, within few years, bad given II emphasis by
bis collection OF facts The lecturer himself. I'm his
Kran unt SioG" i've years before Darwins book APP
peared had advocated IT, From similarity IN position
and functions Of organs ana pathological and other
grounds, gained support The only objection 20 IL was
the supposed eprtual existence, This, however was
only mental power animals possessed Il, though IN
less degree It's prominence in due genera
hons Of culture. Huxley haPsbOwn that the difference
bsSeeD the lowest types Of man and the highest types
on the ape less than that between the lowest aud
hg1est types Of the ape. BY this theory the history
we FACE must run az ler back the Tertiary OPthe
EOeeDe epooh-hnndTedsqf thousands OF years before
the PERIOD Implied IN the bible The scientific aud moral
OF general bee 10 this theory would be
LtbeheiAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

A.-Citizens and strangers who desire an
aHIID. NADgisstsnI Ils kAssaask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
POLICE NOTES.

Thomas Walsh, pcture-frame dealer, Of No. 4S3
SIsye died Lakes Hospital Saturday from Injuries 70
the bsd caused BY blow from piece Of wood thrown By rapidly
revolving circular saw Oct. 20.
James Fitzpatrick, the boy who was shot in the
bach Edward Flynn during target excursion FunSs Pa East
SIv-hrl H. died. Bellevue Hospital, Yesterday. Flynn,
arrested at the time, admitted 10 bail 10 $780, BY Coroner
Young the shooting evidently having been accidental
William Clark one of the thieves who broke ont
Precinct cell In Brooklyn arrested NewfOrk Sat
lie that be and bis companion opened the cell door With
being old on Daniel Foley
committed await the action Of The jury
alleged the escape Of tie thieves. r
At5:20 a. m, Yesterday, fire of unknown origin
occurred the cooper shop Shu Nos West
Fhy- 1iDsmage to building and stock 5000
S4lO0 japan works Of Thomas SmOntOn Wiloughby.
AID Bshforst Brooklyn, destroyed by Gre Saturday
night sLo 800 insured by the Wiamsburgh City Company for
Si.tt0i and National fot 900.
William Dalton, alias Eugene Hubbell, alias the
Kid arrested by Detectives Dks and Tuy. SATURDAY afternoon
having stolen horse and valued at $500 100
worth Of clothing from h employer James splett Of Jamaica, L.
alias DuBy, alias Sheppard, arrested by the
oers charged with having received aud sold the horse express
an GrapdL Both prisoners licked at Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
1nAvr LONG KEowN THE VIRTUES OF DIR

JAMES EIPEcTOFsT AND FREQUENTLY rrsrzo rnFS on HiH~
AND TlHllY WHEN AFFLICTED CouoHs On Cons BELIEVE
IT 70 re- ONE OF THE EyER DiscoYEAEo 70" i
.,pg. An ABOUT TO WEEK on FTo on VOYAGE 10
,uRopu ASp SHOULD OF E1PoFo hIssI TO TIE
oH,serso SKIS OF ENGLAND ovEEcoAr A. WITHOUT
.urpl1Io, JArsKs ErPScroRT-[REv Dm DowIo FORMERLY
p,,1on oy BERxiS Baptist CnURcH. EEv-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
A BROADWAY NUISANCE PARTLY REMOVED

The more flagrantly indecent features of all
the Broadway concert saloons seem TO have been entirely
suppressed 'by the recent action OF the police. while
many Of, the saloons have been abandoned altogether
On Saturday night which is usually harvest time for
the saloonkeepers and their degraded waiter girls
Broadway more orderly than for many years.
only i've elk saloons being. open, and no
women being employed In either OF these. Since
the beginning OF the raids Capts. Mccullough OF the
Eighth, Cnnchy OF the Fourteenth, and Byrnes OF the
Fifteenth Precincts under instructions from supern.
tendent KesO have personally watched the saloons and
had extra humber OF officers duty nightly Ia read-
TO make immediate deecens upon the premises Of
refractory pI0prietors The Broadway Garden Broad
way Museum, Assembly Rooms, Dew Drop Inn, New
Idea, Novelty, Oriental, city Garden, Boulevard and
Pavilion have all closed. The Rsyeile has been
formed into an oyster saloon, and the Orion into a
variety theater The Canterbury ID also changing 10
tbeater OF this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

JERsY CITY-Jcseph Kleinfeider sgas COM
zsiee 10 the Hudson county Jail on Saturday charged
Nihzbe embezzlcmcp of 500 by Henry c. Kramer for
whom he bad made collections. PHILIP RaDley,
~ Ere Railway employe In attempting 10 couple Two
sais near Long Doek Saturday evening was crushed
tfiwsen ibtlD aud sustained serious injuries. The
ts u Bexly born child MAS iOaHd BY SOae bows IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

1.,r, TTons,The Hon Samuel Hooper, Vt o
% Isr M G6iiu the Hon 4 o'sj ": - % 8ei
- - V,secunt Ko 81 tie freuch Army Flgr
sn Sssr, r. Phillips wsshngoe' Judge ,b1se, = rSs
.ftl Cont Aprcsls snd the Hon Homer =, ~ ~ ~ Isdsna
Jrd n Rarney Judge hteho O. Ci, ~ sg Frsp.
C,,tfin sud john MeNuNoch OF -,
ols.r getse-0en }. 3 Fullerton Of - LUIS -, iss
49, of Connecticut HofMah Lao"N
N S,ssla....SL Jsmes H0s1-tle Hob j. '"
III l. Il y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
IAnno anttmhnMI
BuRNE11's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

The HERALD's LAST JOKE ia to call the
eufGeBF Tpscchies Wit selling
No. BrosdvsT the hsndsest Hter so Lat yol
ductd. Also, Lis fuIs chghIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
HOME NEWS.

THyaNoNFrER SATURDAY AT DIcSrNsoS'S IN PaRS;feO"'
Eooa-tl' JPN H'''t"'
TuFRMOwETBR YESTERDAY. 1870, %,
aAu-No Hocn-t2k' SP NV neut
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DbrAISI p ~ WOW n
- rsroEv ESniNe AT n ~ fsr,..s
sAbfrSAcx ~ Inehes THERHoMBrKA pegfses.
~ q, SisSeu Al 20 $50
EAtmem ~ y ~, - Ia Tse Minimum Nov Flte
fEtsan"'N' zoe Range
Ass, q Rain from m to6T Auoaa' OF "ae''' ~ '
o s,ouot Of water Zoe wees ~ i0'N
rs.,s, es,ei, h, he Wlol danpg the LAO uue
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

TIC YOU WANT THE SKIRT
lSupporter, go TO Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
Beeeher on Grant.

No American President was ever SO
absolutely unpretentiOus, so simple
and modest in his manners, as Gen.
Grant.
Under these circumstances, the
evidence of a man like Judge Hoar,
of Massachusetts,, should receive con.
sideration. Practically outside of poll
tical struggles and ambitions, above
all suspicion of distorting or suppress
sing the truth to suit the exigeneies
of a political canvass, and fully quail
fed by personal knowledge OF the
President to speak with authority,
Judge Hoar declares the description
of Senator Sumner to be ridiculously
wide of accuracy. He says:
81 desire to testify that during the
whole period L sat at the CObinet
Council, 1 never heard any measure
of administration discussed or con-
sidered except with the single refer
nee to the public good and when /
remember the simple, direct, and
modest man who sat at the head OF
the table there, and take Mr.. Sum-
ner's speech, L can but think he is
talking about some one else"
Even without this conclusive con-
~tradiction, the stories of Gen. Grants
enemies refute one another. 1t is
impossible that he should be at once
the dull ignorant, Indifferent man
they represent and adeep, ambitious
schemeT, determined to overthrow the
liberties of his country and subject us
to a military despOtism.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
FACTS FOR SMOKERS

nj. Gustave Lebon, of Paris, has
Just published a treatise upon the
chemical and physiological effects OF
tobacco smokesuponsthe human sys-
tenn, and some of his conclusions
are worthy of notice. 1t is well
known that nicotine is an alkaloid
soluble in water and in the liquids
which moisten the mucous mem.
bTane. The poisonous power of this
substance has been illustrated. A
drop of it placed on the tongue of
small animals kills them at the end
of ten, twenty, thirty or forty min
utes, after having produced paralysis
ofthe limbs, retarded the action of
the heart, and caused tetanic coItrac-
tons in various muscles. The same
dose administered to man, or to the
larger animals, produces vertigo, low
ness of spirit, and tendency to drowsi-
ness. The vapors of nicotine do not
become dangerous until the substance
Eisbeated, and then it is overpowering
to man.
NJ. Lebon has constructed a variety
of apparatus BY which he has been
enabled to collect and show with eX-
actness the various elements of tobac-
60 smoke which condense and deposit
themselves upon the organs of the
smoker. One hundred grammes $500
grains English troy) of French tobac-
co furnish 0.550 grains of nicotine and
0.490 grains of ammonia; able to act
upon the coatiIgs of the mouth, the
windpipe, or the pulmonary ducts
1t is supposed that the tobacco in this
case is smoked in the shape of cigar
cites, and in the open air, for the
quantity of poison varies with cir
omstances. On the other hand it is
quite certain that air Initiated by
smoke, breathed in a close chamber or
conveyance by the smoker Or by
those who surround him, exercises a
~deleterious influence upon the respira-
tory organs.
Tobaccos of the Levant are the
least dangerous. Some of them pos
Eass but a very small trace of nicotine.
IN small doses tobacco smoke instan-
~taneously excites cerebral activity
and the intellectual forces, and facili-
tates digestion. In excessive and
frequently repeated doses it produces
the following effects: Difficulty Of
digestion probably owing to the
presence of ammonia) benumbed in
telligence, and memory-especially
for words-clouded, and in many
cases destroyed. With regard to the
latter somewhat novel assertion, NJ.
Lebon says that upon examining and
questioning a large number of work
men in the tobacco mandatory at
Strasbourg he learned from them
selves that those who worked in the
~fermenting room, where the atmos-
phere contains a large proportion of
nicotine and ammoniacal vapor, fire.
quently lost, momentarily and com
6pletely, the names even of streets
and of their closest acquaintances.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
Plantation BitterS.
S. T.-l86O-X.

This wonderful vegetable resto-
rative is the sheet-anchor of the
feeble and debilitated. As a tonic
and cordial for the aged and
Ianguid it has no equal among
sromachics. AS a remedy for ner-
vous weakness to which women
arc especially subject, it is super
seding every other stimuIant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks downthe animal spirits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

Go strait on and don't mind ene-
mics. If they get in your way, walk
round them regardless of their spite.
A celebrated character who was sur
rounded by enemies used to remark /:
"They are sparks, which if you do not
blow, will bout of themselves" Live
down prejudice, /" was the Iron Dukes
motto. Let this be your feeling while
endeayoring TO live down the scandal
of those who are bitter against you
Hyou stop to dispute, you do but as
they desire. and open the way for
more abuse. Let the poor fellow talk
there will be q reaction if you do
but perform your duty; and hundreds
who were once slienated from you
will flock to you and acknowledge
their error.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
LYONS K~ATHAIRON,

For Preserving and Beutifying the Human Aair
To Prevent its Falling Out and Turning Gray.
Awe1-preserved Head Of Hair, in a per-
son of middle age. at once bespeaks refine
ment. elegance, health and beauty, 1t may
truly be called woman's Growing Glory,
while men are not insensible to its advan-
tages and charms. Few things are more
disgusting than thin, frizzly, harsh, un
tanned Hair, with head and coat covered
with Dandruf. Visit a barber and you feel
and look Ikea new This is what
LYONS CATHAIROS viii do all the time
The charm which lies in well placed Hair.
Glossy urls,LuxuriantT resses, and a Clean
Head. is noticeable and irresistible.
soldby all DR. uggistssnd Country Stores
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

The six guns of the Rock Island
artillery were disturbed, with detach-
ments of men, at Davenport, Galva,
Cleveland, Racine, and Stuart, on
the Fourth, and the returns are =
zone man, at Davenport, loses one,
and perhaps, both eyes; one man, at
Davenport, rightarm amputated; one
man. at Galva, right arm broken but
probably can be saved; one man, at
Cleveland, severely burned by prema-
ture discharge. But twas a glorious
victory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

A young lady at an evening party
some time ago, found it apropos to use
the expression Jordan is a hard road
to travel" but. thinking it too vulgar,
substituted the following: Peram-
bulating progress in pedestrian excur-
sion along the far famed thoroughfare
of fortune cast up by the banks of the
sparkling river of Palestine, is indeed
attended with a heterogeneous con-
glomeration Of unforeseen difficulties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

A witness under cross-examination,
who had been tortured by a lawyer
for several hours, at last asked for a
glass of water, There" said the
judge, 81 think you'd better let that
witness go now, as you have pumped
him dry.u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

A Quaker who had been troubled
with rats informs a friend that he
CREASED a thirty foot board, filed it
full of fish hooks, set it up at an an
angle of forty-five degrees, and put an
old cheese at the top. The rats went
up, slid back, and he caught thirty of
'em the first night.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31
TIME WESTWARD.

Eastward bound passengeH by Trains No,
l2and s have no change ofcars to New York.
At Hornellsvtlle one OF the 1amous Palace
Drawing Room Coaches of the Erie line is
attached TO Train No. s Connections at
Meadville. Union and Corey for the Oil
Regions; at Corning for Rochester and points
on b New York Central; and at Bingham-
ton for Albany, Springfield, Worcester. Bos-
ton and all points in New Enaland,
Westward bound passengers by Trains No.
/ and 8, go through to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lou
1sY1lle Short Line, or the MAD steamers. for
points in the South, south-we, n for sta
tions In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
Sas and Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north
west
For additional information as to time.
fare, and connections, apply to the local
agent. asking for tickets via the ATTAIN
TIC GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
ROUTE.
No "stop-over"allowed upon local tickets,
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their nrst stopping place, and nay then re-
purchase nom that point to destination.
H. F. SwEETsERI &anaeer,
lIl o. Meadville ReAnRa 1t--
W. B. SHATTUC, 20
Gen1. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Meadville, Pa. bg-g ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-07-31

An archaeological correspondent adj
duees as evidence of the antiquity of
the game of euchre the passage in the
New Testament which relates how
the priest and the Levite "passed, Z"
and the good Samaritan assisted"