CosHocton and Area Friday Morning Rail Schedule 1869
Train timetable for Coshocton and surrounding towns shows departure and arrival times between Columbus Newark Coshocton Dennison and Cadiz with a separate Columbus Accommodation Train. Published by W. Collier Jr listing over 1,200 circulation and noted stations including Newark Dennison Steubenville and Columbus with specific times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Collier, Jr
Hstablich
Columbus
Lewvon Beanison
Coshocton
Newark
Columbes
Post Office Notice with Erratic Daily Mail Routes
Fragmented notice lists mail routes and schedules for towns including Mindays Wedneys and Fridays at 8:06 am and 100 am. Mentions Jacuvsport Mohawk Vuloze Pyrene Wont Boulford Wren Now Cielaise and Now Cuilford with Dresden weekly and Adama Mills exceptions. Collier, JET M. references date December 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malle
Cielaise
Cuilford
Wakatomika
Pong West Curllulo
Dresden
Moscow
Adama’ Mills
Collier
Jet
Ladies Ready Made Walking Suits and City Dress Shop Ad
Columbus readers are urged to visit Messrs Bell and Elliott at 102 South High Street three doors south of State Street for ladies ready made walking suits dresses and cloaks. Orders by mail for trims and dry goods are promised at low prices. Madame Wolel the French dress maker offers made up materials in one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol City
Wilethl
Messrs. Bell
Cosilocton
Madame Wolel
Night Ride Through Utah Mountains Ends in Massacre
A overland coach journey through the Wasatch range turns deadly as native raiders ambush the party. The narrator recounts a desperate gunfight, a fall into a crevasse, and waking to find passengers slaughtered and scalped, including an infant, with the lone survivor hiding in a rocky cave until dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Salt Lake City
Fort Sedgwick
Prairies
Night in the Wasatch Was a Tale of Survival and Rescue
A first person recounts a brutal trek after savage attack, amid mountain perils near Salt Lake City. He finds a child, shelters in a cave, endures a terrifying panther-like cry, and reunites mother and husband after reaching Wasach summit and Jordan valley, with a heroic escape to the city. The narrative closes with a political note from the New York Tribune about Rosecrans and Pendleton in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streard
Salt Lake City
Lovely Valley
Bejtore
Wasach Ridge
Salt Lake Valley
Cheruban
Adrick
Vielon
Jordan
Horrible Railroad Accident Near Middletown
A night Erie Railroad express collided with a freight near Carr's Rock, causing seven cars to burn and six passengers killed, including Rev. Benjamin Halleck of New York. Fire spread from wreckage as emigrants perished, with mail and passenger cars consumed. final tally uncertain, passengers later moved to another train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yon
Democrat
Middletown
Erie
Carr’s Rock
New York
Benjamin Hallock
Erie Railroad
Mast Hope
B. B. Halleck
Fourteenth Street
Reminiscence of the War on Chickamauga and Aftermath
An eyewitness reminiscence from Toledo writer Frew recounts the Chickamauga battle, Rosecrans retreat to Chattanooga, and the dire wounded care. It notes shortages, the rebel hospital tents, and a safeguard order granting protection to St. Peter’s Church building, amid widespread suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosecrans
Chickamauga
Toledo Blade
Borror
Thomas
Chattanooga
St. Peter’s Gherob
How it Feels to be Scalped in Indian Conflicts
A man named Dolos G. Sandbertson from Monroe County New York arrived in the city after surviving a scalp wound in the Washita battle. He describes Custer era fighting, a fierce ambush by Indians, wounds, and the moment his scalp was torn away, with vivid testimony of the pain and recovery at Laramie hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pene Builield
Monroo County
Ilis
Dolos G. Sandbertson
Washita
Ifo
Laramity Hospital
Sandbertson
Custer
Pony
Big Rod
Everbody
Thad
Tadian
Ife
Laramie
Detroit Free Press
Six Persons Burned to Death in One House
Buckhannon News reports a terrible fire on July 2 at the home of Mr. John Quick destroying the residence and causing the deaths of his wife, three children, and two neighboring children, six victims in total, in a county tragedy. The incident follows a hot spell with 94 to 100 degree heat and multiple sun-stroke deaths reported in St. Louie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckhannon
John Quick
Air Bunbat
St. Louie
Facts for the People and Ohio Legislation Debates
The 1868 69 Democratic Legislature cost $131 675 40 more than 1866 67 Republican, with the longest session and highest salaries yet. It passed a 600 000 Mor gan Raid claim bill from public funds and created new offices costing 30 000 annually. Also notes a prisoner at Columbus chopped his hand to avoid duties in foundry shops. Mrs Sarah G wife of General Sibley of St Paul died suddenly last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
State Penitentiary At
Columbus
Kelly
Sarah G
Sibley
St. Paul
Vice President on Grant Administration Addressed in Providence
In a Providence address Mr Caltax praised President Grant’s administration for honesty and economy, noting Pennsylvania-like restraint on patronage, responsibility for public debt, and tax payer burdens shifted away from dishonest parties. He claimed the White House projection commands respect among nations and lauded the administration’s sincerity amid a recent crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Caltax
Grant
Washington
Shoao
Pratt
White House
Cara Besona
Eapplauser
Poor Boys Rising to Riches Admitted by City Advertiser
An 19th century column extols self made men in the city, listing A. T. Stewart and others who began with little and climbed to success. It notes 17 919 taxpayers and highlights figures who grew from poverty, urging struggling youths to persevere and proclaiming honor in rising from humbler origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promisa
Commotan
Poraona
A. T. Stewart
Iria
Stewart
Henry Koop
Jafferson County
Jay Gould
Delhi
Delaware County
Hudson River
David Groosbeck
Albany
James Gordon Honnot
Rufus Hatch
J. D. Morgan
Itin
Henry Clows
Richmond
Horses In Fly Time Mint Walnut Leaf Remedy
Farmers in Lafayette Indiana resume harvest work as rain fears rise while a home remedy using walnut leaves is described to treat horses against flies. The text notes walnut leaf infusion applied to irritable areas and mentions campaign pricing at 60 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pitts H. Cincinnati
Bursettastown
Broadenville
Cadiz Dundlom
PB. M
Dennison
Comerstown
Columbens
Ladisnapolis
AGM Toca
Logansport
Chicago
Amrivs
Coshoctons
New Comerstown
Denutson
Cuda Junction
Hteubenville
Burguttatowns
Phusberah
Post Office
Burival Amd Depauturh
Pont Uevigr
Yeu
Bell & Elliott
Sourm Hion Siaazi
A. M. Henderson
W. W. Smith
Coshgoton
Olso
Cheiaty & S8yangler
Stora
de. J. B. Ingraham
Perera
AED
Wos Featen and
Heyoad Keat
Ohndon
Hank
Dune 10
Ns. H. Lee, Pe. Ocee
F. D. Jacobs
McDonaud's
Main
Bircot
Noarlay & Wilson
Dibnet
Moffit
Witt
Rum & Wicketts Block
Gorner
Male & Railroad
S. Lee
Spangler
J. G
Pomerene Spangler & Pomerene
Attorneys At Law
Coshooton
Cadiz Street
David Spangler
James Irvine
Nicholas & James
Law
Coshoeton
MainStreet
Wasach Mountains
New York Tribune
Vallandigham
Gen. Rosecrans
Copperhead
Pendleton
Cary
Utteranos
Hin
Mér
Virginia
Erie Road
Teapquarters Derantxxyy
Tin Cumberland
Ovriey
Mansuat
Cuattanooga
Tren
Father J. Nellis
St. Peter’s Catholic
Illiam
J. T. Woave
Gradolph Block
Toledo
Mr. Aird
London
Douglas Jerrold
John Kitto
Pictorial
Bible
Trade & Shoemaker
Dr. Livingstone
John Cassell
Wm. Gifford
Edinbury Review