davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Res. SatIIeg 2hrHSs

Jiais grea: Dominican priest, wncae EDO
quense has lifted him 20 the front rank Of
she eminent diEincs of the country, will de-
liver aGother lecture at St. Patrick s
Church, on Thursday evening next, on
"The Three Great Evils Of the Nineteenth
Century, and Their Remedy" On Sunday
evening Father Burke will also discourse
on THE Catholic Ehurcb-not the Danger.
bus til" Safety -. the GREG .sfne:ican Se-
vati6eo q s&e same place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
i Desperate Burgiass .

In sho local department Of this mornings 8
REPUBLICAs a graphic report appears of
the exploits of desperate burglar last
evening, who seriously injured an officer
with his murderous jimmy and bit Rose
Hamilton's head with stray ball from one
of three revolvers he discharged. The re-
port shows the romance Of reality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Doubie a:-.s -. The Academy.

It l. announced in another column that
the circus branch OF Barnum's great shos
and the only Robinson equestrian in the
world, gith his elegant Paris ei7euz, viii
be in one ring at the Acader !; of Iusio
tonight and daring the week. The array
of artists is talented and large. and en-
braces familiar names. For full paxsicu-
J. - yes6 he advertisement: elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
FOREIGN.
Liverpool acknowledgements General of
Porto Rico-Yeariy Circulars OF Bro
kers-Cotton Trade Of iS7.s Steam-
ship SnnA-United States Erigaie
Pranklin-in;ernatienn hssistnnce to
Germans and Danes -.Gesuits in sch ocir


Rigorous Measures Threntened.
LIVERPOOL, january S.-Arrived-Eccor4
and VlcJGty, tfOm New Orleans.
MADRID January 8.-Geacrai LG Torres
has been appointed Governor General OF
Porto Rc".
LONDON. January 3.-Extraots tro'u
yearly circulars If prominent brokers say
the Cotton trade 5as noJ 20 good IL 1872 as
III the prev iyu5 year, and rates were not
even remuueratiye. The spinners and man
uiaCturer5 Commence the new year well
unde: contract. The business 70! the pres
ent Will be m1inly influenced ~ rhe guam
ti'v OF imports, and the presen, scarcity
Will likely be tIled over without any en-
hdncemrnb ut prIc<S.
As to the sugar trade, il ia stated the co!.S
sumption in 1871 by Europe and the United
States wa; Increased in 1872 by abont two
and one-half per cent. Ii is expected the
new crop will be at least fourteen per cent
better than last Year. In regard To the
timber trade, Ii eai0 that the forests which
are being cleaned for supplies grow con-
tinuHlly further from seapurts, and an ad-
VeAcemeu6 III prices IL Jcpbt'Aa. II: pc
t"Oleum trad Is N q !.-rtOTy C1n-
GliNUn, .rd 5u-ipcss c.-,.... leo L>i -Lcrttl>c.
Lt elsI"..On =. Et4u~sYc, required, as
Gnglleh merchants oniy aro allowed to in!-
porS OF intialGtrIhlr at 10 deg eee, while
those Of the continent can import IL at Ito
degrsns-
T'i- ua-l trade is in an unsatisfac tory
--ttE-s - ;ntorta, for the EJst t>.b" iu his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
United States VS.. Steamboat Argosy-Nc

TH THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
l. District of Louisiana-In obedience to an ad-
miraty warrant. TO directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized and taken into my
posse sion
IHB STEAMBOAT ARGOSY, her tackle, etc,
libeled by the United States for the causes set
forth in the litel pending in the District Court
of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner
owners thereof, and all and every person or per
sons having or pretending TO have any right, title
interest in or to the fame, TO bs appear ct a
Dist ic Court of the United States for the district
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans
the third Monday of January, to show cause. if
any they have or can, why the said steamboat
should not be condemned, and be sCld agreeably
20 the prayer of lib"lantR.
Urited states Msrshafs office, New Orleans,
fourth day Of January, ldT3 ..
g. B. PACKARD,
las 10 Il 20 United States Maj shal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

Oie " the go UPON whom rumOr places
the honor Of coming marsha4sbip IL the
British army is he who blew the SePoys
from the cannon's mouth during the In
dian rebellion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Me4hodiss Conferences Yssterday-

We have reports this morning of the ses-
sions yesterday of the Louisiana Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the Conference of'the metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
The Temperature.

Ghe thermometer at Louis Erigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, yesterday stood al
follows: At g A. ID, 40; at = p. NJ, $50;
a. p. M., $40. Lowest point during the
night Of January 7, 42o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

A New York street car conductor, who
SAID "Yes, madam" to q lady, has been pre-
sented With Il new orercoat, and they talk
OF C. statue to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
Pie o. Arms vs.. Itnlian Brig nsirrn-No.

IN TIKI UNlTKD STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District of Louisihnt.-In obedience to an ed-
miralty warrant, to directed In above entittt d
suit, have seIgcd and taken into my possession
THE ITALIAN BRIG MIRA her tackle, etc,
nov liballed by Pie Arias fov the set fort h
~ the libel pendicg In the District Court of
the United STATES.
Aud do hereby cite and admonish the owner OF
owners thereof, an all ID every per on or per
sCHs having pre- teuding TO have anY right, title
or tnteres. in 10 he same, to be and appear Mt
District curt the TIM ed st ties for the district
aforesaid To be holden at the city of New Orleans
on tEr third Monday of January, TO show cause if
a! Y isey have can, why he said brig should not
be eondt mined, and be sold asreeably to the prayer
of lihe4lants.
. United Stats harsharS Office, New Orleans
Sc eond Gay of January, 1873.
s. B. PACKARD,
I7pitpd MA1aba1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
BY .TELEG GRAPH

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
ELECTION EXPENSE APPROPRIATIONS
MORE AID FOR The CUBANS
PROGRESS OF THE TWEED TRIAL
Circulars of Liverpool Broke >
CoTToN TRADE JAr 1872
COMP ARISON WITH 1877
EMPEROR NAPOLEON WORSE
Observation-Disclosures
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT BELMONT
Roscoe Conl1ling Renominated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

W. q. CoyIe d Co. VS.. @tea n.boat Charles

"a. q, taoyIe q Co. ~ESH ldUjlL {
Bodmanp No 10 O85.
ES THE CNITBD STATES d STRICT COURT.
( District Of Louieana-In obedience to ad
tywaI1 nj to me directed in the above, entitled
suit. have se4zed and taken into my Poss ssien
now GbeIaG by W. tf Gov Ia Co.. for the Causes set
forth in the libel no pending in the District Court
of the United States. And do hereby cite snd ad-
morish the owner owners thereof, and al and
every pe- snR or peseons having or pretending to
have right. tide or inter, st ~ or e. ~ thT , same
~ ttea .nr ~ a district aiort aid Is holden 1T
tn. eli c! New O,lea IS, o. ne .hird Aohday OF
JnnuaTs- - SNOW curse, sIl they ha4" Or Gal,
" nv the aid steamboat. should aot be condt rnnod
and he sold szresably TO the prayer OF IhbcItants
United Ststes Aarshps cthee, Dew orieans'
10y S 3. PACKARD,
irstorte ppited stStes Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

An Indian six feet and eight inches high
takes wa1l1s around Nashville clad in
Epen dustes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
WANTED.

"GUSEK KFEPER.-WANTRD-AS y SITUATION
u as housekeeper in q gentleman's family by
lady who well understands the management OF
household Address G.. at THE office SET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
FOR SALE.


NOR sA,E-A FAST TRoTTING MARE.
It thoroughly sound. new harness. Also, new
single seat wagon. Will be sold cheap account
of departure, Address letter c., at this Office.
deaf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

t.s.sEi.gsD os EIGBrH pAlE.E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08
ANOTHER WONDERLAND.

GoRGEs, FORESTS, TORRENTS, AND WATER
FALLS OF THE TUoLUMNE CANON.
The diadem for scenic grandeur has here
tofore been worn by Yosemite, but the ex-
plorations in the Sierra Nevada have re-
vealed some half dozen contestants for
that honor. Among these may be men,
toned Mount Shasta, the canon of the
South Fork of Kings River ION the shadow
of Mount Whitney, and the great Tuol-
umne River canon, John Muir, the lonely,
adventurous explorer and geologist of the
Yosemite valley, and Calen Clark, State
Guardian of that valley last month pene-
trated and explored the last mentioned
canon, which Professor Whitney and Clar-
ence King did not enter, the former ex-
pressing doubt, in his State geological
report, whether it was possible to get into
it at all. Mr.. Muir reports that this canon
lies about eighteen miles in an almost due
notherly direction from Yosemite Valley
Its beginning or mouth is below Hetch
Hetchy Valley, and the main Tuolumne
runs through it. 1t curves in an unbroken
line for over forty miles, and runs up to
and ends in the very heart of the SUBMITS
of the upper Sierra Nevada. The unen-
phoneously named Hetch- Hetchy Valley
constitutes an expanded portion of the
great Tuolumne canon, which properly
begins at the eastern end of Hetch- Hetchy.
l., l.
of twenty miles of continuous unbroken
vertical walls of granite, similar to, but
more clear cut, and with much greater
depth, than those of the Yosemite Valley.
Yosemite Valley has an average width of
half mile, and is in one place mile wide;
but the Tuolumne canon has nowhere
width exceeding a quarter of mile, and is
in some places much narrower than that
The Tuolumne River which runs through
it, has twice the width of MERGED. The
falls of the MERGED Y osemite surpass thosy
of the Tuolumne canon in unbroken vol
umes of descending water: but, in endless
variety of cascades and watersheds, the
Tuolumne canon is far superior. The
great walls of the canon are scanned by
water-worn assures down which rivers leap,
churn and thunder, brawl and sing with all
possible varieties and expression of sound.
There is one water-leap, 1,S00 feet high in
the Tuolumne canon but it is not unbrok-
en- like the Upper Yosemite, and is in that
respect, inferior to the latter. The Upper
Yosemite falls are 1, 800 feet high. In the
spring when the river is full that fall tum-
bles into its great, water-worn, rocky
bowl with a sound resembling the fall from
the sky of gigantic cannon-balls on massive
and tightly stretched drums. This sound
closely resembles yet hardly rises to the
noisy dignity of the loudest peals of thun-
der; but the noise produced by the Tuol-
umne waterfall is as deafening as the loud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08
est thunder-a thunder which is brought

est thunder-a thunder which is brought
directly home to the ears by the narrow
ness and vast depths Of the great ice-cover-
ed assures and the unsurpassed facilities it
affords for ponderous echoes. One Of the
waterfalls spreads out at first like great
filmy fan of silvery. threaded water. but
after descent in this shape of about 200
feet, it is whirled over, closed up with
lIghtning-like rapidity, changed in color,
shot down narrow groove of rocks, like
an arrow of steam. The great sculpture
marks of glacial action are much newer
and more easily read in the Tuolumne than
in the canon, for, though called u valley, it
is really cannon of the Yosemite. The
glacial alphabet by which the history of
the glacial action can be read is very much
blurred in Yosemite by the subsequent
action of rain, snow, sun, winds, and earth
quakes; but in the Tuolumne cannon the
page is fresh from the glacial workshop on
the submits of mounts Lyell, Dana, Gibbs
and Ritter. The glacier on the latter has
a length and width of about half mile,
and depth of about 500 feet The elaci
ers from these mountains, Mr.. Muir thinks,
at one time not only filled the great Tuol-
umnes canon, but lavishly over flowed it as
river over flows its banks in spring time.
Messrs. Muir and Clarke had rough
task in exploring this great canon and its
surroundings. They were forced to wade
rushing, icy torrents the sides of which
brushed the foot of perpendicular rocks of
granite. They camped one night in their
shirt sleeves, and went supperless to bed.
One of the walls mentioned is 1000 feet
high.
Those who have come out of Yosemite
by the Coulterville trail will remember
what magnificent view of the Bridal Veil
Falls is had from it. These falls are by no
means the largest, but they are the most
beautiful and appropriately named of all
the falls of the great valley. The wind
swings them and disarrages their falling
folds and silver threads just as it would
veil of the most gauzy texture. There are
many of these bridal veil falls in Hetch-
Hetchy Valley and the Tuolumne canon
There is greater display and variety of
water-shapes, hues, tints, motions, and ex-
pressions in the latter canon than in Yose-
mite. One imagines that he has seen and
heard all the possible combinations into
which water can enter to delight the eye
and charm the ear, after visit to Yose-
mite, but Mr.. Muir states that the explora-
ton of the Tuolumne canon has revealed
innumerable discoveries in this respect,
even to his eye, which has for years been
familiar with all the waterfalls of the Yo.
semitic region.
1t is evident from these and other recent
discoveries in the Sierra Nevada that there
is a wealth of wonders there, outside of and
in many respects far surprising those re-
gions on which the eyes of tourists have
heretofore rested.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

METALLIC WALL HANGINGs.- Paper-
hangings for walls are known to every
body. 1t is now proposed to use hangings
made of metal; anG an account of this new
invention, which comes to us from Paris,
has been read before the Society of Arts.
The metal employed is foil, in sheets
about 16 feet along, and from 80 to 40
inches wide. The sheets are painted, and
dried at high temperatures, and are then
decorated with many different patterns,
such as foliage, flowers, limitations of
wood, and landscapes. Tin,foil is in itself
naturally tough, and the coats laid upon it
in preparing it for the market, increase its
toughness. The hanging of these metallic
sheets is similar to paper hanging, except
that the wall is vanished with weak
kind of varnish, and the sheet applied
thereto. Thus in this way room or
house may be newly painted, without any
smell of paint to annoy or harm the in
mates. Moreover, the tin foil keeps out
damp; and, as the varnish is damp-re-
sister, the protection to the room is two
fold Industrial Monthly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

child as came as near as could be havin!
the sections wife, and just see if l dom
report all about it to the vestry as it meet
tonight
Says l, For Gods sake don't scold fo
| am here in a scrape. My rope is cut, ant
! getting cut all the time I'm talking to you
and you are just as likely as not to be tn,
last person as will hear my final will anc
, testament
Lord mercy" says she, "I'll scream. >
"Don't," says I. "Is there any mer
about here ?''
1" Got any rope-no rope in the Church %
"We don't run this Church with bells,
and there amt no bell ropes, and there
amt no shop as keeps any around here"
well, see here" says l, cts matter
of five minutes. or ten at most, with me. -"
Give got clothes-lne. | dries the
clothes sometimes in the loft up there, but
it amt new line, nor it amt very long
"That will do" says l, " Now come up,
and be quick about it, with the clothes
line" She was gone minute, and pres
emily l could hear something a-moving in
side of the little dome, and soon she was at
the window.
"Now," says l, 'stretch out your cord,
and just where the middle is, pass it three
times round the upright at the head of the
staircase, make a good double knot at the
loose ends, just as you would on double
thread when you are sewing, and throw
the ends to me- How the poor old woman
flustered, and wiped her face with her
apron, and how the old clothes-line, for
could see it plain, was all tangled and
twisted! Presently all was ready, and
taking good aim at me, she flung the knot
ted end toward me. 1t wouldn't reach me
by nearly three feet. l managed to get
my knife blade some few inches higher up,
but even this exertion and the strain I had
given on the rope stretched out the fbres.
1t was jump had to make, and it want
ed nerve, and thank God had it, and got
a good hold, with one hand, of the clothes
line. In second l was up ten feet and
above the cut in the rope, and now I was
all right. That old lady-she was worse
off than was when Twas by her side-she
kissed me first, and then went off into
conniption. After it was all over hauled
IN my old rope. You have heard tell of
the man who was in the mine, as was low
cred down by a rope, and then left hanging
until his strength gave out, and at last he
let go, thinking he was to be smashed to
atoms. When they did pick him up he
had fallen six inches, but was in dead
faint. Well, Sir, my case wasn't like his
hauled up the old rope, and the old lady,
she took hold of one part and of the other,
and when she jerked it, she snapped the
last bits of the strand like darning- cotton;
that was all | was hanging to. I'm quite
careful ever since that time. Business is
now over for the season. Wages is by the
job, and when l do work it's $40 I make a
day. Wife don't like it, and is always
wanting me to quit it; and she never fixes
up my kittle now with my dinner in it
that she don't look like as if she was put
ting me up something to eat for the very
last time. But l like the work, Sir, and
just as likely as not there is many steeple
shall swing from in New FORK, doing
bit of repair on it, before my time comes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

No REPENTANCE IN THE GRAvE.-A
Scottish clergyman, happening to go into
ployed neck deep in digging grave, thus
accosted him." Well, Saunders. there's
work you're employed IN well calculated to
make an old man like you thoughtful. l
wonder you don't repent of your evil ways"
The old worthy, resting on the head of his
spade, and taking a pinch of snuff, replied,
81 thought, sir, We ken'd that there was
nae renentance in the crave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08
WEIGHING THE BABY.

I" How mony pounds does the baby weigh,
Baby who came but month ago.
How many pounds from the browning curl
To the rosy point of the restless toe 2"
Grandfather ties the kerchief's knot,
Tenderly guides the swinging weight,
And carefully over his glasses peers
To read the record, "only eight"
Softly the echo goes around;
The father laughs at the tiny girl,
The fairy young mother sings the words,
While grandmother smooths the golden
curl,
And STOPPING above the precious thing,
Nestless kiss within prayer,
Murmuring softly, "Little one,
Grandfather did not weigh you fair
Nobody weighed the baby's smile,
Or the love that came with the helpless
one,
Nobody weighed the threads of care.
From which a woman's life is spun.
No index tells the mighty worth
OF little baby's quiet breath,
A soft, unceasing metronome,
Patient and faithful unto death.
Nobody weighed the baby's soul,
For here on earth no weight there be
That could avail: God only knows
Its value in eternity.
-Liring Age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

Our future is always before us. The
past is fixed. No tears can wash away its
facts. Let us waste no vain regrets upon
it: but from the wisdom it's mistakes and
sins have bequeathed us, start afresh on
the race. Though yesterday We were
weak, selfish, indolent, let us to-day-at
this moment-begin to be strong, brave,
hopeful, just, codsiderate, generous, ten
der. truthful, pure, patient and forgiving.
Now" is a glorious word. "Hence-
forth y is always within our grasp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

A SAILORS LOGIC" Did you take the
note, and did you see Mr.. Thompson,
Jack ~ Yes, SIR" "And how was he ~
:" Why, he looked pretty well, but he's
very blind" "Blind! what do you mean ?"
"Why, while l wur in the room be axed
where my hat wur, and it wur on my head
all the while"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

Is Some time since a young minister
in the West End wished to impress his
Sabbath school with the dignity of life by
reference to the fact that men have souls
while ordinary animals have none. Now,
children, what is the great difference be-
tween a monkey and boy p 1.-The tail,
the tail, the talr' came from all parts of
the house, and the minister was satisfied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

e &c Be there letter for Mary Elan
nigan? said buxom Irish lass to the
lady-clerk at the post-office, the other day.
"Has she a middle name ?" inquired the
clerk, as she rapidly shuffled over hand
full of F's. "Faith, no; she's single Cir
reln' was the genuine Irish reply.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

eB Short engagements and short we'd
ding trips are fashionable now" Short
wedding trips have long been fashionable
in Chicago, where they usually consist of
foot-race to the nearest divorce court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

Us The melancholy days are come, the
saddest of the year, when piercing winds
and drifting SHOWS tempt loving wives to
remark: "Oh, what a b-e-a- u t-i-Eu-l set
of furs Mrs Jones has got. Only $3.50
dirt cheap; and mine, yon know, are hard
IL decentN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-02-08

- A man died suddenly from intern
perance and Western jury found that the
deceased came to his death by drinking
between drinks"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
phil. delphlA 4 Erie Railroad

WINTER rn1 TABLE
..a ,n.r sunday. Oct. 10, 1ss, ss'e Trains
-. A.. philsdelphia : Erie Railroad VIII rsA %
Allsws:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

.AwrvAL AND DEeARTUHE w
Nm AIMS On o. g. e 4. =. ~
oo and after Moodsy, Nov. Ss'h, 1873
e~.Ins will run % folIows;
so~rn 30. 8. "a e g. e. g l. .
i.s,e Oil City 800 A \. 3,,orH 1,Srh
|. Pct. Cen $50 " 3,U S,E
.. Titusv. ITO Z" as ~ s!o
A,r,v. Cory, s.ts {" 600 ls.~"
No eUAocommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City $50 n fst Cen
70 is; Tisusville, II, ,oS; Az. Cory, IL, Op"
souru.s NO. 2. 10 To- To-
Lave Cory, o,6S 4 4. 6,loAA G,so r y
:" Titusv. II, 20 r I. 7,s0 .. a'M
u P. Cen. 40 s.l7 g S.dSi
.rivs O. City 800 I" 500 " 500
|. Irvine. 500 ll.ss
No. l0-Aecommodssiou Freight:
1,syss Cory l,40 p N; Tisu.v: LOG; Es'
e.otre. SIS; Ar ss on City, ~ p D.
49, 0s~No. S and 8 run on Sunday
~Comuens;ng Nov. Sd ,ta,os WV ~.
~ PhiIsdslphia sine, Which TIN HIN
S.s ,AsrsR than onr tiua.
]. J LAWRENCE, ass. ssp
a.. BuyysxN. 49, esPe
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07
NO AGENT
Catarrh, Consumption, and
Rheumalism.

Immediate relief and permanent cure guarsn.
teed in every case. Particulars sent free Address
CLIN TON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, lat Ra.I 18th
Street. New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-07

s.tstion for jamestown, N. r, and connection
With A. q g. ". trains ssst sad V0s Connects at
Warren with trains east and west on tn. r. 3 z.
IR u. TQAYER, Genl supt,
DuAkirk, New York.