davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

JACKSONVILLE. Ill. Union No. IA
~ t4s- nnst MulsiAy each InOnLh in Pyau
Hall y A uTrrllAs. pre- Fin 3. tltznuimons
Cor. see. q y. As.-sIl t-px $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

LNJEI MAlNE. lNl L mon No - meets
IL Hu The l,t ~atur.la, u,tIHg q e',u month a >
huillster. pr,, The prtlln, urr pnes Louis hluct-
ner reu iu hu. lt,. m her.i.auI.r, Usals. steiAI
en- t4eurRen cur .r... n.N -lI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

ABRISBU RG, PA Union No. ll6meets
Ire W. Tuesday N every u.nth ~ hlH ast -rrsrI
\. ul,z.k Iu brAIirs HAL. Samuel buIt.e. prt AZ infn
Fei-iugeT pres Andres Olfiin, uI scC., Auh-n
Feaklna, rec sec. Nm Fshinger sAnuct
tc,ice So. Box -. syrgsint At Arm, 81 tlAr
William Walker
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

CtHARLE>TON 4. M L. No I29 meets On
~ the first wednesday in each month John Hang
pres Sydney g. BckhArd. WIRE pre-. w. Y. Valdez
An ,. u GaIllMSt. J. y. DHnn. treas I;
Prank Mysrs, cor. Coz w. U. BUrksaAOa, sspt. a.
ANNA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

LNNANSN LILLE, IND. mon NJ "a meets
IL IN the third Thu--IAl evening & rzrh month At
the Atlantic ats- Man 81. cen Fourth aud FIfth
~. u AZ keiiz pre-. e. - Anton Zehuie Sict
'r-. Lnlir Stsrk, Anton Zlhuly. BAN
S43
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
VIM GS BANK

This institution Is managed By the following officers,
selected from the Stockholders:
FRANCIS PALMS, Pres. JNO HEFFRON, Vice Pre-,
NV. U'BRlEN, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

ct. PAUL. MINN-Union No. IS meets on
~ the hrst MOtuiAy u ea1h m,Hth m Monty pmerJ ,
iiA. Third aIrl " AiA>haw - Caleb q. alsbuTy
pre-, boS IL, rhnnr~ Nrnnis, wee pres. Jac,t
An's, hn has tuuk re- scC. sylvester Sui
,s,rk cr -ey v N IN 1915
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

LIEAnyU Ala Els UF CIGAR MAX EfiS
Inivn Np ~, "a NJ. " EldridEe -t., Ne~ or
YIN, .ing lis the hr,i TluzaJ u every m tfh-
Conrad y huhn. pre-, Herman knAup, vice prau
NJ b. Plate rec sec. AID hanipnsd, D. hnak
cor and An sec p q. Stat,u e.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

TULEDu, pHlt-j mon No 4S meets on
1 tn, irt NtineSssi evening ~ each mouth at UntDn
J.arder. IN " \ laT q frank Gill pres. Washing
TN N Lswis, Vs. prs. Fred ~tnHltZ, I'm ser j
q. u'h, red &c. y sI.eIiniAn treas j %
Calla.zisi ruT. iii drawer ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

State and Union Fair IN Michigan. Indiana wiscon-
sin and Mimi have awarded puJnua. And I.rrui
us for its excellent system "a Bk kesping and Ius
Practice. which Ia the beat Cellexes AMI
Schools frum New York san Francisco Scho.L day
and evening. Expesez reasonable The ieua.,i. for
It's gaduates exceeds the supply For uar1iculars call
at the College u Congress and Randolph x.reets
sent free.
Addrs@, IRA MAYHEM. President
Dstroit, Mich.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

H AFAYElTE Ind mon No. - meets
IL ga the ar-a saIardAg "a each month Hall Va
North Fourth t. p Pnr-r~. prr- Lean. u Hi
ra'fsi. rs. Ia. Sea-, boAl16
r. hert4rt trrzAn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

ST. LOUIS. Me- Union Nc I6 meets OF
~ Lhc SsS'snd FniHs sy-saTg N every month At Tm
her, Hall. NJ. II S.uth Tenth Jobs Rudruf pre-.
Fred Frank, vlcr T'---. Ei~anl FTe,. re- sec Henr
lucA, IN. sev-. ilas H. kir~sht Co., Gustav Vol
mer, cor Ser l-pN gi4s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

n EW York. mon Ne ~ headquarters
~ hefiyn House. o. Ea-i brn~iwAJ, New lUrk
nuyts The 1T TUESDAY n ever munth u Hurst, prt~
= harend. vice pre- u h4ryu. hn &C H. Jscohs
reAs r. S~aua. AiDd syr.. III Columbia o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

LNRIE, PhNN.-U mon No. los meets on the
II nrsa Mualay evening ~ etch month "A At.nt1
Hall rwelftha Il. John hu0n, pre- and tres go si~1e
sc. I. J. Armstrong, vice pres- Ihos. J. Ariisuo's'
80 md II ". SLAIa i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
CIGAR MAKERS

Utica, n. Y.-Union meets on the W
" TUESDAY u each mouth At theiT nal frAf
SPARE. d. Lsughhn, pres. ~ Miller St. I rev
vir prss g. vanIAar treas jacob Iron, ~ a
TAmus Porter rec Sec. ChAs. RAderk' cor ssc ~
a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

OMAHA, AEB. Union No. 80 meets On
Ohe lst Monday u each month at central liAn
VIM. KArtehoke pres. kobt. schizhhplz, voe pre- ;
JVhTtAoIs, .vc Lewis hob, Ia. John 1hOm-
a. cr Sec, Martin Range treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

IA PORTE IND. UNION-NO IA,
A A meets On the hrst saturday ~ every month.
thrissan Nieinann Pr,sldeat: Joseph sachsr,k. wa
pres. Louis SignAn, fin. aud re-. ser. 'has irAJrI
treas Lafayette Steel. Warden, Theodore ker-ehel
eor aoc buN 3OT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

4 ifiAt a, y .-- Union NJ. " holds regular
IL meeting .hdr-t fhr-ial m every month tln.
Kib AZ, pre- tkSivArd trUWel. pre- JIM
ReIiati, OF IS Ir'm y norton, treA~. bon 27b.
GPKlNGFlLD, MASS. II mon No. a
~ meets un y inst Tuesday u ear month AZ tha
Spngneh He M III. West state a. Fr,wI
~ ier, IFCu. hIl SiUA we prust JacOb Arslp- qn-
e. simon flhmm. sec. treas N. ~ rt@
gnn cor. sec IL l-i1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Union No. lO2
IN meets the first satuf day evening - each muuth
L.sA southwest corner seventh ami Man St. Hubert
Cable pres. j. ". Anthony vice president. NnhAan
BreuIlh rec. &C. Joseph Unger, financial sec. Henry
Seer cor drau 1U52.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04
4 RON M
INTERHATIONALT YPOG

Il Union.
NILIAh H.ssoSp q New OreaHs President
b. g. UEI ~. q chn1utsd. FirSi Hcs President.
kosEEI g. SIATsH. u salt Lake City, second Vice
President
JoHN C.LLIss u Cs,rinnnti Rscoriuw Secretary and
Treasurer
K.ssEr HsHnros. ~ Philadelphia, Corresponding
SesT-tary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

BUFFALO n. Y Union No meets on
ID the lst anu 81 Wednesday each month in Miller.
Hail 20 Iene-ee 81. David She bsr pres l45 GoOtll
John Baker. pres: Samuel r. LeaFy.
cc Jas burke i'm sec. Law, snce Bevkstcin. tres
German Interpreter David shelter, ~ " Fher c,r.
set buA 21IO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-04

Y'KuN, n " Union No meets on tn
lat fnAy q Each ni.uth Al AI.'o Hall, corner q
Congress aid River Peter " DolAn, pres
John Isaas- VICE Ir- wm FeunL. treas. Ge,,
Suuth. -. So tAri Schlscthteat hn- SEC Pets
MN. ~ B
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
The True Remedy tor Trouble.

Don't try to quench your sorrow in
ium or narcotics when in trouble. If
you begin this you must keep right on
with it, till it leads you to ruin; or if
you try to pause you must add physical
pain and the consciousness of degreda-
tion to the sorrow you seek to escape.
OF all wretched men his condition is the
most pitiful who, having sought TO drown
his grief in drink, awakes from his de-
bauch with shattered nerves, aching
head, and depressed mind, to face the
same trouble again. That which was at
first painful to contemplate will, after
drink, seem unbearable Ten to one the
fatal drink will be again and again
sought, till its victim sinks hopeless,
pitiful wreck.
Work is your true remedy. | mis-
fortune hits you hard, you hit something
else hard pitch into something with a
will. There's nothing like good, solid,
absorbing, exhausting work to cure trou-
bic. If you have met with losses, you
don't want to lie awake thinking about
them. You want sleep, calm, sound
sleep, and eat your dinner with an appe-
tite. But you can't unless you work. If
you say you can't work, and go loafng
all day to tell Dick and Harry of your
woes, you'll lie awake and keep your
wife awake by tossing, spoil your temper
and your own breakfast the next morn
ing, and begin tomorrow feeling ten
times worse than you do to-day.
There are some great troubles that on
ly time can heal, and perhaps some that
can never be healed at all but all can
be helped by the great panacca-work.
Try it, you who are afflicted. 1t is not
patent medicine. 1t has proved its eff.
ficacy since first Adam and Eve left be.
hind them with weeping their beautiful
Eden. 1t is an efficient remedy. All
good physicians in regular standing pre-
scribe it IN cases of mental and moral
disease. 1t operates kindly as well, leav-
ing no disagreeable sequelg, and we as-
sure you that we have taken a large
quantity of it with most beneficial effects.
1t will cure more complaints than any
nostrum in the materia medica, and
comes nearer to being " cure-alr' than
any drugs in the market And it will
not sicken you, if you do not take il
sugar-coated. Rural Neao Yorker
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
Clouds and Shadows.

One of the saddest thoughts that
come to us in life, is the thought that in
this bright, beautiful, joy-giving world
of ours there are SO many shadowed
lives.
If suffering came only with crime,
even then we might drop tear over him
whose errors wrought their own recon-
pense. But it is not so. alas Then we
should not have it to record that the no
blest and most gifted are oftenest among
those who may count their fate amor 2
shadowed lives. With one it is the shad.
ow of grave, long, deep and narrow,
which falls over life, shutting out the
gladness of the sunshine, blighting the
tender blossoms of hope.
With another it is the wreck of a great
ambition. He has builded his ship and
launched it on the sea of life, freighted
with the richest jewels of his strength,
his manhood. Behold It comes back to
him, beaten, battered, torn in some hor-
rible tempest, the wreck of first rate. .
With some others, disease throws its ter
rible shadows over the portals, and shuts
ont the brightness and joy of the outside
world from the sufferer within. But this
is the lightest shadow of all for it teach.
es the heart lessons of endurance and
faith, and through its darkness the suf
ferer sees even the star of promise shin.
ing with rays that tell of the glories be.
yond. OF all shadowed lives, we find il
in our hearts to feel most for those which
are darkened by an unhappy marriage.
Unhappy marriage is the quintessence
of hlman bondage. 1t wounds, daily
orr iondest and sweetest impulses, it tri
tles with and buries our holiest and
dearest affections, and writes over tn.
tomb thereof: No hope" 1t embitterl
the victim with the thought, that lost
forever to his or her life is glory of q
great love ; closed forever to him or her,
the portals of happy home-that foun
tain of freshness and delight, at which
the soul must needs drink to gather
strength for the heat and burden of tn,
outside battle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

READY FOR CoMPANY.-So far from
its being necessary to be always ready
for company, says Gail Hamilton, it is
one of the pleasures of housekeeping to
prepare for company. Sweeping and
dusting are but little drudgery when
cleanliness is the only object but how
pleasant it is TO tidy the rooms when a
houseful of guests are coming at the end
of it There is an incentive worthy of
toil-that transmutes toll into delight.
But suppose you have been i'll, the chill
dren have had scarlet fever, or Nora has
gone and there is a chance for a visit
from friend. Must you send her away?
Yes, if you absolutely cannot undertake
the slight addition to your work which
her visit necessitates that you should 60
through house cleaning previous to her
appearance. Suppose the doors are fin
ger-marked, and the windows not fault
lessly clean, and the guest chamber has
not been swept for month, the doors
will open, and the windows will let in the
beautiful fresh air, and your friends can
get immense draughts of satisfaction out
of the visit, though things are not as
you would gladly have them, if you will
only not fret about them, but consign
them to the insignificance they merit.
We are afraid of each other forgetting
that our friends have the same kind of
experience thatwe have. The most tho
rough housekeeper is sometimes forced to
let things co." unless she sacrifices
something of more Importance than
things" Serena is distressed because
the afternoon sun reveals to her respon-
sible eyes little dust under the sofa.
But Celestia is equally distressed because
her student lamp suddenly goes out dur
ing Serena's evening call. Why should
not both comfort themselves with the re-
Election that nothing has happened unto
them but such ss is common unto wom-
en-, and dismiss their apprehensions /
know man who came near bleeding to
death because their was not cobweb to
be found in the house or barn to staunch
the blood. Be advised, dear bouse-moth-
er, and do not lose all the freshness and
impulse to be found in your friends Wis
it because you have notime to gothrough
the house with your broom upside
down.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

ANECDoTE OF GENERAL JACKSON
Men of the highest repute and of the
incest sense of honor get their notions of
right and wrong sadly confused under
the temptations of the race-course. A
more chivalric, high-toned, and gallant
gentleman than General jackson did
not live among his contemporaries. And
yet a story was current in Tennessee
some fifty years ago-whether true or
false am not able so say-which goes to
show that even he was shrewdly suspect
ed of playing his game with the ad-
vantages," in the dainty phraseology of
sporting The story ran in this
wise:
The general became discontented with
a mulatto boy, who had been his favorite
rider, and sold him to neighbor. who
was his great rival ON the turf. The boy
was to ride in very important race
against favorite horse of the genreaPs.
jackson had heavy bet pending on
the race, and he was overheard remon-
strating with his late rider. You black
rascal, mind what you are about None
of your old tricks with me. Ii l catch
you squirting your tobacco juice in my
boys eyes I'll cut your heart out r
This may have been pure iabriea-
ton; but if sharp practice on the turf
had not been the rule rather than the
exception, an anecdote of this descrip.
tion could not have obtained currency
as applied to General Jackson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
The Humors of Moving.

The first Sunday in the new house is a
notable day. There is an entire absence
OF old land marks, and strange, weird
newness on everything, and you cant
find your shaving soap. You start for
seuttle of coal, but you don't see the
scuttle. 1t is in the bottom of n barrel
in the garret. You take the dripping
pan. When you change your shirt you
look for it first. 1t is in one Of the bu-
reau drawers, which are piled upon an
other in the parior, and you find you
have got to lift half ton of carpets and
feather,beds before you can get down to
the drawers. After you have lifted them
down and searched them through, it is
remembered by your wife that the de-
sired garment is in one of the barrels
the one in the shed, she thinks, although
1t may be the one in the garret, and yet
it would be just like the stupid carman
to have carried that barrel down-cellar.
A bed-quilt comes out first, then a pie
tin, next a piece of cold ham, neatly
done up in your vest and packed away
in the missing scuttle.
Below is an assortment of iron ware
and length of stove-pipe, a half loaf
of bread, couple of towels, and roll
ing-pin. You begin to expect you will
eventually come upon coal-mine, and
perhaps some dead friend. Then you go
down in that barrel again, and come up
with a pleasing assortment of stockings
and half emptied medicine bottles. The
way you come up this time leads you to
consider the barrel itself. 1t has caught
in the back of your vest, and made the
cloth let GO; it took off one-half of one
sleeve, and created a sensation on the
back of your hand as if bonfire had
ragged there. 1t is quite evident the coop
er who built that barrel was called away
before he commenced to elinch the nails.
You involuntarily grasp the rollingpin
and look around as if you had expected
to see him. Then you call the girl to
re-pack the barrel, and start up stairs TO
look after something that is easier to find,
but finally change your mind, and pass
the balance of the day in digging carpet
tacks and worthless wood from the palms
of your feet, and concocting lies about
the wealth of your uncle and the moon
looks through the window at night, and
touches up with blow of FURNISHED sill
yer several lengths of stove pipe, half
dozen odd chairs, sheet of dingy zinc,
and barrel with bed-quilts foaming
over the top.-Danbnry Neacs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

VERY ABsENT-MINDED.- Some of
the papers are telling story about an
absent-minded man who invited party
to his house to dinner. Just before their
arrival he went up stairs to change his
dress. He forgot all about them, thought
it was bedtime, and got into bed. A
servant who entered his room to tell him
his guests were waiting for him found
him fast asleep. We know of man
who is more absent-minded than that.
1t is Byng. He is so absent-minded that
he mistook the hired girl for his wife,
the other morning, in the entry, and
kissed her earnestly several times. His
wife is also remarkable for her absence
of mind. And when she observed Byng,
she suddenly dropped the coal-scuttle
from the second story on his bead, and
then slid down the banister at the rate
of mile minute, and lighted among
the hired girls chignon, which she dis
helved with the fire shovel before she
remembered where she was. These phe-
nomena Of the human soul are particu-
larly Interesting to the scientific observ-
er-more interesting, indeed, then they
are to Byng, whose forehead wears a
scar into which the edge OF the seuttle
hts with surprising exactness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

There is no course that is worth q
mans while to pursue which does not
make him happy. The reason men pur-
sue courses that are wrong, is that they
believe they will reap greater pleasure.
And if you could show them these
wrong courses in men make them, not
happy, but wretched, their example
would be disarmed of half of its mis-
chief.
l Iverily believe that men who prosper
by wickedness lose their capacity of en-
joyment, so that there are thousands and
thousands of overswolen prosperous men
who are not one tenth as happy as the
men VINO have lost nothing. Why, there
are working men in yonder city with
such pitiful stipends that they can scarce
ly make the ends meet, who are vet a
great deal happier than the millionaire
whom they serve. There are men that
have gone through the prosperity OF
what is called secular things in this
world, who look out enviously, and some.
times almost sadly, upon the swart la.
borer, and say, Oh if / had no more
anxiety than he has if l could whistle
and sing as he does; if | had his lung.
and such arms as be has if | were a,
happy as he is, | think | would be will
ing 10 give up all my wealth." Oh th.
heart-aching cases, the rust and biting
theenvies and jealousies, the Competition.
and rivalries, the attributions, Of a Iii.
keyed in the lower range of the human
faculties These miseries belong to such
men and if you could look into then
yOu would not be deceived, nor seduced
nor persuaded to take their nIare
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

THE SANITARY USE OF LIGHT-Care
should be taken both in health and dis
ease 10 insure sufficient amount of
light to the inmates of houses, and that
il IS impossible to rear well-formed,
strong and robust children unless aiten-
ton is paid to this requirement. Sun
baths, or apartments in which the solar
rays can fall upon the naked body, are
doubtless highly advantageous TO health
and rooms for this purpose could probab-
ly easily be constructed, in or on most of
our city houses. At present the chief
object of city families seems to be to de-
wise means for keeping the sunlight out
Of their houses That this is contrary
to nature needs no argument. The world
is said to be under-led it Is certainly
under-lit, as we manage it.-Dr. ". A.
Hammond
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

A chap given to statistics, estimated
that over two thousand toes were frozen
during the past winter By young ladies
keeping their beanx lingering at the
gate instead of asking them into the
parlor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
Down the River.

Down the River.
We're drifting down the river of life,
Nearing the far-off sea
Strange songs we hear when the tide is rife
With all liie's changes of peace and strife
Drifting on to the open sea.
life's river ends in Eternity.
Nearing the beautiful Isle of Dreams.
So near it always seems to be,
Over the isle bright star CLEANS.
Over the isle of changeful Dreams;
Only a mirage do we see,
We find our dreams in Eternity.
Drifting or rowing adown the stream,
Nearer and nearer the sea;
All that has been-a picture-a CLEAN.
And all the future a wonderful dream,
And in our ears the song of the sea,
The mystical song of Eternity.
-Minno ,jea
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20
Poetry.
The Blessings of To-day.


Strange, we never prize the music
Till the sweet-voieed birds have hown;
Strange that we should slight the violets
Till the lovely flowers are gone:
Strange, that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one half so fair.
As when winters snowy piniOnS
Shake the white down in the air
Lips from which the seal of silence
None but God can roll away
Never blossoms of such beauty
As adOrns the month to-day.
And sweet words that freight our memory
With their beautiful perfume.
Come to us in sweeter accents
Through the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path;
Let us keep the wheat and roses.
Let us find our sweetest comforts
In the blessings of the day.
With a patient hand removing
All the briers from our way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

Keep sober and then you can talk
straight. One Of our druggists was
quite surprised he ether day to hear
fellow inquire If he bad any Of q Mrs.
Soothlows Winsfng Slyr'p.''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-20

Henry Ward Beecher true,y says
I" The most difficult book in the world
to write is book for a child yet it is a
book everybody thinks he can begin on"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-09

9p-lrnin II does not stop Mt Boyd tarn Shnfler
or Myers Switch, and stops only sgnal at
BoughtOn and Lakevillc.
~ trains do not Stop. % Stop on Signal.
q stop for Meals.
Trains and will run daily. All other trans
daily except Sundays
On Sundays Tran 1 viii run one hour late from
Mavviilc to oil CITY.
Train will stop at Bonneville on Signal for Pas
s0uyers going North of Tiiusve.
Train may leave OFF Ronscyie g Passengers that
were re ccved North of liiusyille
j. j LAWRENCE, Gen. Snpt
C.. J. HEPBURN. Asst oupt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-09-09
EORTHwAaD

tation for jamestown, N Y. ard correeti
v. ia Z. g O.. ". trains cast aud west. COurCr,d
Warren .i,a 'a.u- easf and west on h, % EA
R HAYTR GcuI snrt,
p'hn.. M So. ..