davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
HedgesvilIe Items.

The health of our village is good.
The Mayor elect, and Councilmen,
were sworn into office Tuesday night.
Business is still dull, and no pros
pect at present of an improvement.
The Hedgesville Brass Band is still
improving. They practice every
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Joseph Colbert has moved from
Hedgesville to his new house recent
ly erected at North Mountain.
Mr.. Fred. Stockman and wife have
taken their departure for the State of
Connecticut, to make that their flu
ture home. eNL
The recent rain has improved the
growing wheat and grass, and the
prospect now is excellent for a good
crop of wheat.
Mr.. George w. Robbins has repla-
ced part of the hedge fence around
his lot at North Mountain with a
regular Old Virginia rail fence.
Our old friend, Teter M. French,
is going to take up his residence in
our village. He will occupy Mrs. DIR.
Johnson's house. Glad to welcome
Teter back to his native county.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
JOllnsOntOWn Items.

The Union-church of this village
is greatly improved by its new coat
of paint.
Mr.. Joshua Tabler, of Opequon
township, has returned to his farm
and is busily engaged in starting a
vineyard.
Mr.. j. G. Manor has just returned
from Baltimore with a fine assert
ment of dry goods and groceries,
which he offers at very reduced
prices.
The late rain and pleasant sun
shine has caused marked Improve
ment in vegetation in this locality in
the last few days. The putting forth
of buds and flowers is a token that
n-planting is near at hand.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. j.
w. Miller has fully recovered from
his late illness, and is now making
rapid progress in cleaning up and i'm
proving his farm.
The new road leading from Porter
fields Mill to Johnsontown church,
has had considerable work done
on it, and will be completed some
time during the summer.
Mr.. George Bishop who wheeled
his cooking stove on a wheelbarrow
to our neighboring town of Hedges
ville-a distance of four miles-was
found on his return home Frustrated
in fence corner suffering from a
violent attack of spring fever. DIR.
Stolifer was called and pronounced
it a hopeless case.
The party of young ladies and gen.
tlemen who had engaged Mr.. Van
Stanley's Bell-team to go on plea
sure excursion to Fairview, Mary
land, have since concluded to walk,
as they consider it a grand imposi-
tion on the part of Mr.. S. to charge
them ten cents a piece for their safe
delivery at that well known point.
They will wait until the water gets
low, we will then hear the old fa-
miliar song, "Wade the river to
Charley" o.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
'TEe California Republican
Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-
The republican state convention
to-day adopted platform ex-
pressing confidence in the republic
can party approving the prosecu-
tion and punishment of official dis
honesty deprecating Chinese i'm
migrating, and favoring such a mod
ification of the Rurlingame treaty as
will effectually prevent further in
fiux OF Chinese favoring a return to
metallic currency and the restora-
tion OF silver coin to it's constitution
al equality with gold as legal ten
der the payment of the national
debt in gold declaring that the de-
mocraey is not to be trusted with
the control of affairs. as it proposes
to pension confederate soldiers, pay
the Gotten claims, and compensate
the owners of slaves for losses sus-
tanned by emancipation which would
entail another war /; that the repub-
lican party must not rely on the gl0-
rious record of the past, but deal
with other questions, chief among
which is reform in the civil service
and the extirpation of the spoils sys-
tenn. OF the eight district delegates
to Cincinnati, seven are for Blaine
and one for Bristow. The following
are delegates at large: A. G.. Abel,
G, E. Reid, G. S. Evans, and VIM.
Pierce, all Blaine men, executing
Pierce. who is for BriStOW.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The congressional contest between
Hereford, Walker and Kenna, in the
Third District is about the liveliest
little political scramble which has
been witnessed in the State for q long
time. Mr.. Walker is stumping the
District, and as is his custom, scar
rying the war into Africa" What
ever else may be said of Mr.. Walker,
it must be admitted that he is the
most brilliant man of his age, and
decidedly the most forcible and eff
fectiye speaker, i'm the State. On the
stump he is more than a match for
any of his competitors, but what the
outcome of the struggle will be is
yet an unsolved problem.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Dizziness reigns supreme in this
neighborhood.
The wheat and grass are coming
on finely since the rain.
The Potomac rose several inches
on Tuesday, but remained clear
Bass fishing has not yet begun.
The mill property here has not yet
been rented for the ensuing year.
The mill is running, doing exclusive
ly an exchange business.
The heavy frost of Tuesday night
has no doubt seriously injured the
peach crop in this neighborhood. 1t
is also thought that the other fruit
has been more or less injured.
A few boats, mostly steamers, with
lows, are passing up and down the
canal, but as yet the boating season
has not commenced, and little pros
pect of its opening for some time
Boatmen anticipate a dull summer.
PAT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
A Conservative VieW--Why
We Declined.

The editor of the Ledger was re
peatedly solicited to contribute to-
wards paying the expenses of the
Moody and Sankey meetings in
this city. He declined, not be-
cause he would have been unwil-
ling to give the money, had he
been satisfied that the expendi-
ture would be wise and beneficent,
but because of a lack of confidence
in Mr., Moody's preaching, and
even in his being more than an
average good man.
We have never been able to I'M
derstand why an unframed man
to say nothing of Mr.. Moody's an
tecedents-should be capable of
interpreting the true meaning of
the Scriptures more correctly than
a learned and trained man, who
has made them the study of a
a lifetime. If 1T were so, we might
as well tear down eur Theological
Seminarles at once.
And as to the numbers who have
Hooked TO hear Mr.. Moody and
the music /: let a number of veal
thy men contribute large sum
of money to make one of the thea
tres with lis orchestra free, and
will there not be as many ? Is it
not, indeed mere curiosity-a love
of excitement--a desire for amuse-
ment, that attracts great proper
ton of these large audiences For
solid, lasting Improvement we
should put far more reliance on
the teachings of the regular, culti-
waited clergy ; although the sing
ing of Mr.. Sankey and the rhodO.
montade of Mr.. Moody may at
tract some of the rabble whom SUI
periOr men would not reach.
Neither do we believe that the
extreme excitement raised by
these exceptional performances
will be permanent. It must, from
its nature, be ephemeral. The BIZ
BILE itself teaches us that a house,
to stand, should be founded on q
rock. Illiterate defamation does
not seem to us substantial. enough
to be classified as q roek.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Amid the political "wreck of mat
ter and crash Of worlds" our old
friend General Sam Cary, of Ohio,
seems to have dropped suddenly out
of sight. We see an occasional
illusion to Uncle VIM. Allen, but the
''horny-handed" Samuel, like his pet
rag-baby, seems to sleep the political
sleep that knows no waking. Why
has the Cincinnati Enquirer let Sam
uel sleep unwept, unhonored and un-
sung. 1t had no ADLER advocate of
its pet theory than he. Such ingrat-
itude deserves the severest reproach.
Well might Samuel exclaim:
How sharper than serpents tooth
To have thankless child" sr..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
LOl THE POOR FREEDMEN.
Their Hard Earned Savings Filched
From Them by their ssFriends.' -

AHCfI HldTu k<NIntu Savings
From Them by their 3Friends.'
The evidence taken by the Con-
gressional Committee investigating
the management of the Freedman's
Bank at Washington, which included
it's branches scattered all over the
South, and in which the hard earned
pittances of the deluded negroes were
placed, nominally at interest, shows
conclusively, that we are not extrav-
cgant in our language, when we say,
that it was cold blooded and heart
less conspiracy of those in control of
the bank, to rob and divide out
among themselves and their friends
and favorites, the pittances Of the
poor negroes, which aggregated,
amounted to many millions of dol
lars, and unprecedented in the an
nails of loao, mean and contemplate
villainy; to rob bank ordinarily,
when those controlling and contrib
uting to it's funds are supposed to
have intelligence enough to protect
themselves, would be respectable CON-
pared with this. But who are the
gentlemen engaged in the division Of
these petty spoils !? The especial
friends and champions of this down.
trodden and oppressed race; men
who howl for civil rights bills, en-
forcement acts, ku-klux villainies,
&c. Yes, men high up on the list of
fame, we are told-for the testimony
shows that stock was distributed 200
shares at a time-to u. s. Grant,
Surgeon General BARNES, e. b.
Washburne, Minister to the Court of
France, Caleb Gushing and many
others.
Now, we are charitable enough to
think that possibly none ofthese gen.
tlemen ever actually received the
stock, but merely loaned their names
to induce or entrap others into TAX
ing the stock. But if even this were
the case, they are morally guilty of
aiding and abetting in the villainies
that followed, and should be held
responsible at the bar Of public JUS
tice.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The Massachusetts, republican con-
vention met in Boston yesterday and
elected e. r. Hoar, r.. I'll. Dana, j.
M. Forbes, and Paul A. Chadbourne
delegates at large to the national
convention. The friends of Bristow
consider that they have secured a
majority of the four. Hoar is sup
posed to be for Blaine. The New
York democratic convention met at
Utica, but the committee on confess
ted seats were unable to agree, and
the convention adjourned over.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
Gainesville Items.

The health of our people is gener-
ally good.
Pasture will soon be good, and
butter plenty.
The recent frosts have seriously
injured the peach buds, and some
think the apples have also been hurt.
The wheat and grass is growing
finely. A great deal of clover seed
sown this spring has missed.
FARMER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Farmers are pushing to get ready
for complaining.
The schools in this section will
close next month.
The expensive county court sys-
tenn is not popular in this section.
Our people are opposed to the build
ing of a new Jail at this time. They
think it would be better to wait until
good times. PEDAGoGUE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Attorney General Pierrepont has
received a telegram from United
States Attorney Dyer, at st. Louis,
in response to the reference of the
applications for pardon in the cases
of Avery and Mcguire to that officer
saying that he would forward by mail
to the Attorney General his own
views and that of the judge upon the
subject.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The wrangle of the Democratic
politicians in the Third District, this
State, is kept up with increasing bit
terness, and as it progresses the Re-
publican prospects for carrying the
State grow brighter daily. What a
blessed thing it would be for the
State if the People would take the
entire management of affairs out of
the hands of professional politicians
and Office seekers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
MIR. BLAINE'.S DEFENCE.

Ex-Speaker Blaine obtained the
floor in the House of Representatives
on Monday and proceeded to explain
the charges which have been publicly
and privately circulated against him
for the past six weeks in regard to
his having received $4,000 in some
mysterious way from the Union Pa
cific Railroad. We have read care
fully Mr.. Blaine's explanation, and
he has met his accusers on every
point in manly, straightforward
manner, and completely vanquished
them. His vindication is ample his
explanation full, clear and convinc-
ing.
Mr.. Blaine first proceeded to read
letters from the President of the Uni
ON Pacific Railroad Company, Sid
ney Dillon, and from its former
President, Col. Thos. A. Scott
These denied as strongly and vehe-
mently as language can be put that
he had ever received dollar, direct
ly or indirectly, or most remotely, on
account of that Company or from the
corporation or had any one for him.
The additional denial from Morton,
Bliss & Co. that he had ever covert
ly, directly, indirectly or otherwise,
received a dollar from that firm on
account of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad bonds was then read.
Next Mr.. Blaine proceeded to relate
how he had acquired the bonds of
that corporation F.; that the invest
ment instead of adding to his wealth
had proven financial loss to the ex-
tent of 600; that he had bought
the bonds as an investment, paying
dollar for dollar, their market value,
and still retained them; that the
lands granted the Company were
granted by the State of Arkansas,
and not by Congress, and hence he
could not, as he was not interested
in any legislation affecting the inter-
est of the road. To cap the climax
of the charge that he might have
been SO interested, Mr.. Blaine stated
that in the last eight years the Com
pany had had but one memorial be-
fore Congress, and that was merely
to correct the title of a bill.
AT the conclusion of his explana-
tion he was greeted with applause,
joined in by the members on the floor
and the occupants of the galleries,
and both Republican and Democrat
ic members passed over to where he
sat and warmly congratulated him
on what is deemed a clear, concise,
complete and triumphant vindica-
tion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
VDV3RTISINC RATES.
Terms for the Weekly.

One square 10 lines or less) week 81 so
Each subsequent insertion........... 30
One square, three months........... 8 90
One square, six months............. 8 90
One square, one year..."............ 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
M1- All transient advertisements due
and collectable after first insertion.
a Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

A corner in blue jean will next be
in order in Indiana. Representative
Williams" abraham Lincoln's coun-
terpart," and the democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, has received infor-
nation that "Blue Jean Clubs" are
rapidly organizing in his interest
throughout the State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The coming man for the Presiden-
tial nomination on the Democratic
side seems to be Tilden. The con-
test has beyond doubt narrowed down
to Tilden and Thurman, with the
chances just now little in favor of
the former.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The Mexican revolutionists con-
tinue to meet reverses at the hands
of the Government troops. Diaz and
his followers were successful for a
time, but the government seems to
be getting the better of them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

FULL OF DANGER!-Never laugh at
a Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, or
Pain in the Lungs. just ssch" little
ailments" are premonitory Of Consump-
ton and Death, and WIsHART's PrnT
TREE TAR CORDIAL is the only Remedy
that can thoroughly Cure aN Pulmona-
ry Complaints by purifying the Blood.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Mr.. Lafayette Lane has been re-
nominated by the Oregon Democrat
ic Convention for Congress.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Joseph E. Davidson, aged fourteen
years, was shot and killed Monday
near Albany, Gentry county, Mo. by
Frank Corley, aged eighteen years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The attendance upon the public
schools in town is exceedingly good.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

In all cases, except where takenfr0m
the carriers, the money must accom-
pany the order for papers.
s5emittances may be made at our
risk By Express Charges prepaid), reg
istered letter, post office money order,
or drat. Address
INDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Martinsburg w Va.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

rim. Jest to orientalska pestrost. Pon9.
vadz jest pfisne zakazano sultana pozdra
voyat volaninl, dalo vojsko, tyofici spalr
k ncze zbran hluboce Sc sklonio. Rov
n5z tax ueinila v6tsi Cast tureckeho obe-
nenstva. Saltan .iel ma sn6hobilem arab
skem koni, iehoz femeni 6abraky DO.
kryty byly ryzm zlatem. Abdul Ha.
mid je stihe postavy, obli6eji jeho doda.
Vail dIouhy svisly cerny vous, bezbarve
sevfen6 pysky a skorem srost.6 oboei Wy
razu pochmurn6ho. Nestale tekajici je-
no oRo byIo phase sklopeno K Hemi. "A
vsak ma koni SO drzel bezlhonne, byf tu
a tam kfedoyit6 Sc dmouei prsa, chyani ru
kou V hIazenych rukavicksch dostatecne
svedelIy o jiehe rozclleni. Ma hlavs mel
sultan prosty tez, oden byl unit1rmu
marsaka briHantovymi odznaky fadu
Osmane Medzidie. Rokovet savle ie
ho oziobena byla brilliantly. Ia sulta-
nem nasledoyal yelky weir, muz ma pc
hIed dobroniyslny tlustou6ky, dale Sc
raskicr Redif pasa, starry rva6 Midhat
pasa, jeho& lid hlutn6 vital, konecne i'm
posantni postava knizete samosskeho.
Ma to nasledovaly op6t gardy, "a mimi ie
Ii sultansti telesni strazcove, rozhazuiice
z ternych kozenych kabel plnymi hrstmi
drobne stfibrn6 penize mezi lid Ia chvi
Il zmizel skv6ly prdvod ' oblacich pra-
chn. Ia prdvodem Sc hrnulo nesmirne
mnozstvi lidu. Teprv6 sest6 hodind
odpolednc oznamovao hfm6ni d9l ze sc
padisah vrati! opet DO svebo palace.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
OZnamky POkrOku

vytisknou SO jen takove, kter6 Sc raapfed
xaplah. Vyjmuty jsou toho pravidla
spolky, jimz zaroven oznamuje Sc Ia ,,po
GsOacn5 ceaH. e#E
palec sloupce stoji $500 "a ttikrate
vytisknuti, 2 palce $4.O0, palce $500
Oznamka dele uvefejhovana tim jest lev
nejsi, elm dele Sc uvefejhnje,
Oznamky mistni, tisknute obycejnym
pismem stoii Is cta. fadka.
Oznamky: ,,Kde JEST ,NaprodeT
,HLedd Sc" stoji rs ct6. "a tfikrat otisk-
mutt. @
- Podle toho necht SO kazdy fidi
kdo v Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necht
81 uda kolik fadek, ci kolik palcd koli
KRAFT uvetejnit necht ST sam vypoete a
zasle pfislusici "a to castku.
H Kdo 81 pfeje miti oznamku '
Hitydenniku neb tydennik6 necht laska
We podotkne
Penize posilejte yzdy postoynicl
pOukazkach Money orders) psani adre
suite vzdy;
POk ROk
No. IO4 CrOtOn street.
Cleveland, ID.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

opoust Baysrd u 90 dop 500 odp. PfDizdi do Nov
Phlsdelphia Ais 7.2o odp. opousti N. PhHsd 500
lis odp. Pfuiidi do Bsyard 10 So dop. s.55 odp
River Division
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
ID slave papezsk6.

Theod0r Parker, tentO mohdtny a u
slechtily nyslitel americkf, kteryz po-
hfichu tax zahy odnat Jest lidstvn (nar.
1910 Lexington6, zetnfel We Florencil
10. kv6tna 1860 stravil posledn m6slce
svtho ziti na p1d6 evropske a eice pod
vidnym nebem Italie. Zavita1 do r ma
touzii Parker spatflti papezc, to ne 2
pouhe zv6davosti povsedni, alebrz dd.
vodu hlubslho. Byte Parker bohoslovec
neiuSlechtiejsin sIova toho smyslu:
hlava iasna cit hluboky, muz hledsjici
pravdu jake mas Hus. Cht6l tedy co
protestant ma vlastni oti SO pfesv6d6it 0
hlave cirkve fimske, cht6l sc zprostit
vlastnim poznanim vsech pfedsudk6v,
aby spravcdlive mok soudit povaze
katolieismu. Nuze, spatfi papeze,
listu psanem 5. listepadu 1859 svemu pfi-
tell vylicil DOZEN iaky nan ,nam6stek
Krist6v" uGinil. Doutame Sc zavdect
nasemu Gtenatstvu zdeilneli tento zaii-
navy list praveho kfesfana doslovnem
pFekladu; mi takto: MIDI mily .Iene
Mouleyi. V6era jsem byl San Carlo
Boromeo a videl isem papeze. Je to
muz pfiv6tiveho vzezteni a plnych tvafi.
Koem neho bylo asi sedesat prelatI, -
kardinald biskupi nadhernfch sa-
tech. Osm lidi nosilo stareho papeze We
velike lenozce po kostee, kdezto on drzel
pravou ruku pozdvizenH jako5y zehnal
lidp. Msi 6etl jakysi vzne5eny hoduostaf
cirkve. Papez sedel pri nj ma vysokem
kfese maje ruce pod saty. Mnozi pre-
latd pfichazeji nemu, ably mu ruce IL
bali, t. j. ably to roucho ibafi pod nimiz
on ruku drzel. Doufam, ze by mladeho
miIence takoveto libani neusPokojilo. Po
msi vsedl papez do nadherneho kocaru.
tazeneho sesti konmi, "a nimz Jelly jeste
asi diva nebo tfi prazdne koeary, bezpo-
chyby aby dIstoienstvi ieho svatosti bylo
zvyseno. Kardinalove ieli taktez ele-
gantnich ekypazich, mnohy Mich mel
pro svou, vzacnou osobu vice povozd.
nicmen6 musii sluzebnici jeho kraeeti
podle Mich ptsky. Toliko povoz Anto
nelliho byl velmi prosty. Avsak neiza
iimavtisi pfi veci bylo, ze ma ulici. stalo
2000 france uzskych voiakd vedle skadro
ny papezske jizdy, chrame samem
svycarska garda papezova, jakoz ma
200 papezske pechoty - vsickni para
de nasazenymi bodaky ma rucnicich A
to vse ma ochranu - ,otce lidn', kteryz
pfisel, ably zehnal svym ,ditkam.' Nej-
lepsi to poznamka k fimske otazce!
KdyA lsem SO byl do syta ma zpozdilou
tu komedii nadival, Sci jsen prochazkou
mestem. Cestou iest6 jednou potkal jsem
ten prdvod papezsky musil pockati az
pfese. Byla to skutku velkolepa po
divana. Rimsk6 nabozenstvi neni nieim
jinYm nez divadlem. Papez je loutkou, |
jeho zivot obfadem. Ph mem neni mic
skutecneho, pravdiyeho krone toho shnp
ce tabaku, iejz die nasich nazord befe
spatne. Totiz plnym nosem. Slysim,
ze Bostone nepfatele moi mne roz-
trusuif, jakobych byl meste papezdy
ma viru katolickou. BYti v
Rime obratit sc ma viru fimskou! Clio.
vek by musel pozbyt smysli, ably nat 0
ien ptipadl. Tot bych mohl prave tax
dobfe pfestoupit ma virp V Apise, Isis a
Osiris ponegadz jsem videl mumie the
banskep
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
Draha Cleveland a Pittsburg.
.Na iih.

ID 25 tervns 1876 odtdi vssy Edsns staniee tyyjns
ned6li) jsk nAslednduje.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
KEHElHA
BEE LINE.

Caeveland, C0I,tm6,es, Cincinnati e.
Indiana IL. II.
Il Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiedne
2 so $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7.a0 rano 4 90 q
9.55 odpoledne. c
z Crestline 9.55 rano 6 SIS a 1000 odp
Do Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45al2.3
| !noci. d
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp. ~
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odn.
q Cincinnati 100 900 rano 9.45 ves
2 Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 7. 90 rano.
ZSt. Louis 7. Is rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
q Chicago $50 $40 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi jezditi vecernim
Lake Shore Michigau South. n. n
Na yychOd oqyazdi a a,fyisdis q vycAo1u.
q Clevclnadn 7.45 q 1000 rano. 4.1O a
10. 20 veGer. ~
do elevelandu $50 a 5.s5 rano, 2.os
a 7.50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.lO 1915 rano, 1875. s. 30 a
10. veGer.
2 Buffalo $50 7.15 rano $50, 6 rs a
II 80 yeGer. s~c-- s.---..r~t
DO New Yorku TOO rano 40 32O
1900 vecer.
8 Bostonu $50 rano 500 IL veser
6a zapad otjisai a se sdpadu otVssQi:
zClsyslandu 5.s5 a TOO rano, 28Oae5
odpoledne. .
Do Cleveiandu 1926 le.55 rano. 3.45
1905 odpoledne.
Do Toledo 1o.40 1866 rano ZOO
IL 90 vecer aaeft7a
2 Toledo 800, $50 a 1885 rSno 5
veEer. ftrfie'f El.-'~, y - 'o - -
Do Chicago $50 q $50 rano s.aoa92
- a4aULaIEI4 86gs saffJos -tsf...st, A
Chicago 100 9.2O rano 5.s5aao
vefer. ~ @'iie5ba dIiS7
" New Yorku 1880 Io.45 rano n
LOO yecer. ,lgtaloaa 5mE0dB3sg7f t9
Bostopp $50 900 rsas s----s Gao
vecer WV
"a II
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
River Division
Ma Vychod.

Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-