davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
~
~@~~,JN~-N~O~ ~
IT SnOws---Its five Faces.
BY MRS. S. ]. HALE

sc It sncws cries the school hoy luFrah anu HIS Shou'
Il ringing through paror and hall,
While. swift a, the wings of the swallow, he's out'
And his paymates hive answered lis call! ..-.
It makes the heart leap hut to win ass their joys
Proud wealth has no pleasure, trow,
Like the raptl,re thai hruhs in the breast of The boy
As he gathers his treasure of snow
Then Inv mt the trappngs Of gold on thine herS'
While hy,l,h and the riches Of Nature are theirs.
.,I, SHOWS - cries the nbece, "Ah =" and his breath
Comes heavy a. clogged with weight
While FROM the pals aspcctof Nature deeth'
He turns TO the baze OF his CRATE
And nearer, ard nearer, his soft cushioned CHAIR
Iswheeled toward the life. glowing flame;
He breads chin puff of the snow burdened air,
Lest it wither his delicate frame
o small is The pleasure existence can give,
When the fear we shall die only proves that we live
1t SHOWS - cries the traveller Hop and the word
Has quckenad his steeds tagging pace
The wind Iushes by, hut its howl is unheard--
Unfelt the sharp drift in his fIce;
Fer bria,t through the tempest, his home appears
Although leagues intervene, he can see!
There's the glowing hearth, and the table prepared.
And his wife with her babe at her knee:
BIe.t thought how it lightens the grief laden hour
That those we 1--we the dearest are safe from IT'S power
II SHOWS cries the belle, dear how lucky !" andturn
From her mirror to watch the fakes fall
Like the rst IN SUNNI! her dipled cheeN OuthS'
While missing on seigIl-ridc and ball
There are visions Of conque,s, Of spIendo and mfth'
Floating over drear winters day.
But the tiings Of hope, the storn-bpaten earth,
viii nell like the snow fakes away
Turn, turn thee to heaven, fair maiden for bliss
That world has pure iount meier opened in this
"It !" cries the widow, " Oh, God"
low stiff ID he voice Of her prayer,
It4 burden YEN read in her tear swollen eye,
Or her clieek sunk with fasting d care
'Tis night-nnd her faherless ask her for bread
But - lie sses the young ravens their food"
And she trsts till her dark hearth adds horror to dread
As she lays on her last chip Of wood.
Poor sufferer thy sorrow thy God only knows
'Tis most bitter lot to be puor when 1t SHOWS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
CHE famiIp Girfle.
An Incident.

saw laborer, weary from his work. ! saw
him stoop and take stone, that lay in the path
way of passing wheels, and cast it out of the
road. This sight did me good. This stone
might be struck BY passing wheel to the dis
comfort perhaps, OF the traveller, and possibly
the injury of the vehicle. 1t was kind in the
man to remove 1t.
What trhe for newspaper paragraph" !"
says a captious one Not SO, my friend. The
act, to be sure, was small, hut the motive was
noble-that small act, the principle on which
1t is based is of unspeakabe value to the hlman
race.
love to trace things, ESPECIALLY such things,
to their fountain. That man had emotion in his
soul when he stopped to pick up that stone. He
felt right 1t was kind in him. have right
to think that act was but one of the links of a
chain-and never was chain made Of better
materia- love for the welfare of others. Such
chain is all gold. The man had done just
such things before. could not doubt. He
would do such things again. 1t cost him some
thing to do this, for there was peltlng storm o
sleet, and he carried an umbrella, and he mus
pause in his rapid walk to do it. Well done
my humble friend if every other person wouIl
stop and pick out of the course oe his fellow
travellers through lie, the things that vex AM
annoy them, how many sunny faces there woulC
be in the place of scowling ones! Drops MAKE
a shower, give enough OF them. Such acts a
this mans, give us enough Of them, and how
great shower of blessings. How much mise
ry would be prevented
shall not stap here. The man that will d.
such things will do greater things. That will
show what the fountain is. He has kind heart
He will remove larger stones than that from thu
path of human life. Give me that man for my
adversely He who honred the small draft viii
honor the greater. His good will not all be ex
hausted by that effort
1t was a trihe, was it? Please then think
my fiiend, il will be but a trfc for you to d
such thing. Do every such sort of thing-an,
thing that will remove obstrucions out of th
path of human happiness. Give your neighbo
jog to do so too Perhaps he will pass the 10!
along, and VIC shall jogge some of the selfish
ness ont of the human heart. t.-.NeW York EUan
geiisi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

PHE DECLINE OF POPERY IN IRELAND.-Not
withHandmg the doings of the Culers, the Nc
Hales, the Hardimans, and the mobs who were
cbeered on to assault the Bible distributors, the
rehgicn of the Gospel is extending rapidly and
within the bIgoed regions ruled over by the
lion of St. Jarath's especially we have the fact
admitted in the Dublin Evening Post, one oI
the organs Of the Roman Catholic party in this
country. Here is passage, the value of which
cannot he over estimated al present.
"ProselytisIn has been successful; and there
is, we believe, lamentable secession from the
old religion. We have heard much upon The
subject, which we telt no disposition to record
but it the Pfmatc applies for information to an
other metropolitan, the Catholic Archbishop Of
Tulm, he will no doubt obtain all the informa
ton he requires" Olive Branch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

GEN. TAYLon's cHAReER-"OLD Witty"
Among the attractions of the kossuth procession
in New York, and that not the least, was the
old white charger rode by Gen. Taylor during
the Mexican war, He was harnessed to light
wagon. and decorated with rosettes and a rich
velvet cloth, edged with silver, bearing the ini-
tials at. E. j." those Of the present owner. The
old charger looked we'll, and seemed nearly as
spirted as when he bore the hero Of Buens Vista
through the dangers Of the battlefield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

1t is difficult to conceive anything more beau
tiful than the reply, given by one in affection,
when he was asked how he bore it SO well.-
" II lightens the stroke, he said, "to draw near
to Him who handles the rod"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

WHAT MAKES A MAN.--The longer live,
the more certain am that the great difference
between men, the great and insignificant, is
energy, invincible determination, an homes,
purpose once fixed, and then victory That quail
ity will do anything that can be done in the
world; and no talents, no circumstances can
make any two-legged creature man without it.
- Goethe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

Accustom not yourself to speaking overmuch,
and before you speak, consider; let not your
tongue run before your judgement and reason
bid it go; if the heart doth not mediate, the
tongue must necessarily precipitate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

EVERY human being has work to carry on
within duties 10 perform abroad influence to
exert, which are peculiarly his and which no
conscience but his own can teach
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

| An Athenian who wanted eloquence, but was
very brave, when another had in long AMI bill
liant speech promised great affairs, got up and
said, " Men Of Athens, all that he has said will
nm I"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

We should give as we would receive cheer
.fulIy-quickly, and without hesitaion--for
there is little grace in benefit that sticks to the
fingers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

The following tale, good of itself, is doubly
interesting as lustr ing ono Of the most start
ling and horr1 developemonts of modern times
that of Barking, watch was brought to light
not many years since in London --Eo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01

TRUsT him little who praises all him less
who Censures all and him least who is indiffer.
snt 10 all,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
miscellaneous.

From Chlmbers' Magazine.
A Tale of Days not long gone by.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-01-01
Che freeman

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
n WliaDrigtrs Building, Second NOor-from
49,
Ta7N,-st54in aivance; 81 rs after three months or
s?11 ftsr six months. Q- Village Subscribers, $2.OV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Of his eompsnons BE srohe few words OF comfort 10
Mrs Sutherland. and sczipg ose Of the chiircn car.
ned in his hack again the house an sttcn-
ton OF the truth o: his story tbs satisfied The innstes,
and the door was quickly opened. With sa,h aid as
they could obsin they iii proceeded TO the SPOT where
Mrs Sutherland lay snd arrived Just tune her
and her remaining child from impending death. Had
they been detained lew inmates longer the spirits OF
the neither and her child would have been with Him
who rave them Trey took both in their srs and car
rcd them 70 The humble but hop;able mansion In the
distance Every means resorted 20 TO reAainsfe
the scarcely aive victims Of this mot cruel barbsify
physician cent for and, by resonS 70 s,innnanss
and severc friction OF the benGmhed and frozen hnhs
hfe wss retnr ed within their bodies Both mother and
children have suffered greatly Since and their hexlths
have been much impaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
singular Case Of Cruelty.
.l5 Iswiwa

The Philadelphia Bulletin gives the following
detail of case exhibiting singular features now
ON trial in one Of the Courts Of that city
George Sutherland and Herter his wife re- Henry Kill
tera-Ths il an action % recover damages Tor an as
faut and battery and other cruel treatment inflicted ~
the defendant upon Hester Sutherland and her two emil
dren Il appears TINT the l7ih Of January last, Mrs
Sutherland and her two Children VISITED the wne OF tAe
defendant, who resides the Yves; SIDE Oi tne Schuy
kill near the wire Bridge The parties are d.'Antly re-
listed IA each other The weather coming on very ball.
Mrs Sutherland was compelled 10 stay all night Iae
ftorm which Wss If suOw and wind Continued Tor seye
raj days and the seyerest OF last wner from tne
tenderness of the age Of her Children ME- ouIne,idt
could not leave the house. Tie knee deep.
The defendant seems have become dissatisfied WIN
her long stay and reoed 10 several exPeents u an
nov hcl r-Ch ended u the asseult and battery com
blamed o. and with k turning her ard her cndrcn ont
INTO the street at night during the seYerest storm OF e
10Th Of Urinary last young man by the name Oi
Rraceaud who worked ioT the c.:cnda. seeinsta e 10y
l,rn condition OF Mrs sutherland and her children,
moved by the generous mpuses Of his manly heart and
despite the threats q his employer agreed " ploe her
through tie binding Jury Of the storm across me Shuy-
Kill They started, the young man carrying ne young
Ct child IN his arms Missing their way ~ the oily
tey forced 70 cross the river on tae zee WIN ta'
snow III some places up % the middle OF eif oodies
They succesled after great .atisue, IA yeoiHg upon
tie Ess;crr shCre about NILE ABOVE tue Dl15e. Dl-
L.re tbev were oyertaken with new difficulties. Tney
Lot thsiI WAY and were compelled ~ wander al Hs-s
trrd tie hills and valleys OF that iocaity CON ul7s
III upcn their Lands ind knees through TIE Snow
Te 10 house presented Itself 70 taeAr strain.
ineve. From the ops OF the hs, nothing discovered
II III bu, d.eary waste Of snow. lasi, o7ercglne
" N despair and oxher ton, Mr. ruthefiIi and ner
blren ,spb down upon the drif:ed snow almost life
les stimulated BIZ the generous sytnparhies OF hs Ma
ture vouns Brzcclsnd len BIZ weary companions where
they hy all climbed tie tip q smother hil, whca ne
dscovered bght gimmerng IA TIE distance lie hailed
II with delrht and renewing Lis energes made for Il
Is the shipwrecked mariner makes for the beacon which
i 10 lecure linn safely and ALLY his fears. AZ be ap
preached the hcse he shouted aloud bat the hs alone
&C. cef il back Having arrived al the small house
which stowea the light be knocked violently a. the
door, mil he aroused those within. The window was
opeued and his knock answered; but the inmates,
tuspociirg harm that hour Of the morning (or mid
Right had psssed) refused 10 open the door.
TIE young man told bic tale of woe and expcstulaed
with them but all no purpose Rushing back, IN the
madness of despair TO where he left The sunken bodies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
ALBErr II. NrcoL.Y. Anctioneer.

~
pEREMPTORY SALE Of 80 CHOICE
/ pUIlDIE LOTS and COTTAGE SITES in the
ar Of NEWARK, WITHIN 40 MINUTES ofthe CITY
ttNEW-YORK
fLBERT II. EICOLAY will sell on TUESDAY, NOV.
OF II o'clock az the Merchants EZclelge % betuti-
Budiug Lots and Cottage Sites located IA the city OF
tvsrk, Nj These lots all feet ffont ana Ies ana
% feet deep and viii be sold W the privlese OF w.
trIg lots oil The same size. Ihm ProperS - ~ tho
highest point Of elevation IN the cry OF Ne"-i M -
10 Of the finest quality and simnedlstey In tnc on
smnusion Of VIM. Rankin, Esq n1d ADJOINING ~ J4 -.
,sufu residence Of Joeeph G. Wallace, Esq IheS ots
mt on Paramount and LlttetOu-Cvs, winch are oV iSt
rie Tunnng from Bsnk-Et TO Orange Ev and west BANK
nd1u and Cabinet These !Oi6 are without Iaf o
Trs dicton the splendid building sites witlln ~
~r Of the CITY Of New Hork, having PERI CO pdnOFloc
~ NJ tie CITY Of NeWGr bay and hlrbOr and surrounding
rtrv and with the naked eye can be seen Tue ste1slPs
nd ves s going in and out the New:fork hiToo
Fle in tins part OF the cry oil Ne|aIA 70 OF Ic
rsly coming fion solid rock and s ur7orpased IncGe
~ ehuchet Ct most all denominations and schools IN Tao
rmCd;ale vicinity Of tins property Ihss lots are wn-
t exception the best that have been offered 81 "ue1oA IN
DIS section Of the country for rnanyyears. o..
me City Of Newark is Of the most pleasant cties "a
~ riof eud the largest III the State OF cwJcrsey coh
aiming about 81 goo nbabtsits, and properly s
,,y eridy in value in locations Tor private rtideHcoe
ne sTeet viii al Le graded at the expense OF 'hc 0Fnef
nsh1uts nee aucs and Others DONG business IN New
Yo,k can live in the City Of Newark and reacn Ne"
mto ~ minutes. Newark Is only nine mics ny lnS
Jersey Reihca6 ard miles by the plank roAl, iIVn
~ rsrS leave the fey every half hour until Pm and
he continuation is on j. 80 Per year Onm1lses sase
K1v,k and New-N ORR every 10 minutes aud the tree
,t,rioa ply daily. The iaI by omnibus aud steamboat
%gyssn per cent and the Auctio1eeIs se. on the
Sy ale 40 Der cent the 2lGt OF December wHen me
49, viii be delivered and the balance 81 per cent can
on hand and mortgage for throO years at per cent
Ldougt Of per cent w be made on all o,s bought icr
tssh Title indspuiebe printed abstract Of I'VE VII %
IL. sTJy e 70 US IXb bSH No 20 Yast ta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
TIVE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN


u ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS from NETWORK
TO LINERPCOL.-Clief Cabin Passage, SID; second
Calm Pafs-se go.
From BOSTON TO LIyERPOOL-Chief Cabin Passase,
so; Secord Cabin Passage, Ss5. The ships oa Boston
t.n 70 Hsllfsz.
ARABIA Cant JudiinS AMERICA, Capt S,.n aoa.
PfRSIA Capt Rvne EUROPA Capt Leitch-
ASIA Calt Z q Lett. CANADA Capt Lang.
AFRICA, Capt. Harrison. NIAGARA, Capt stone.
These vessels carry clear white hight AZ nasbead green
stsrhoard bow red on POT nov. - .
AFRICA, Harrison, FIN. NEWYORk, Wednesday, nov IT,
CANADA, Lang. from BOSTON "Wednesday, Nov "a
ASIA LOT froin NETWORK, Wednesday Dec. l.
AMERICA shannon, from BOSTON. Wednesday, Dee
EUROPA, Leitoh, I'm. NEW.lORk, WeanescIy Z, Dec ID
NIAGARA Stone from BOSTON, Wednesday, Dec. 2
AFKIC A. Herr son, fIn NETWORK. Wednesday, Dec =
CANADA. Lang. from BOSTON, Wednesday. Jan 5 1883
IRAIIA Judklrs TN. N YORK, Wednesday, Jan. p 1883
AMERICA, shannon I'm. BOSTON, WedlesdaJ, Jan. 49,
Bertls not securtc until paid for.
Are,relierced Sur-eon On board
The owners Of these ships will not be accountable for
gold alver hr en- srece jewelry precious stones OF
metss uless bs of adiDg signed therefor, and the
value thereof therein expressed
T. CUNARD, No. Bowling green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
CuPREME COURT, City and County OF

~ New YokJohn Drussn szan Wlan r. Larzeere, Jane.
G. Church, John Benust and j. Rensen Bennett. summon for
D. onoy d, nland tom not sec)To THE DEFEN
DANTs hereby srmLoned and required n answer the
complaint II h action hh ct the Office OF the Clerk q
City County o. kev ok the 9oh day ofOctober is,
aud TO he sad amt the
suhserter at Office, 10 Wal the CITY New York,
twenty ar the ,ofN OF thus eScu
sve OF the such and fail 20 the SAID
coppfin within the time aoreud the Pinif IN this acton viii
the hundred and atty
IN ineres; from fourth day Of November hoas
,ht huEded and ~ bes The costs Of this acton
ped New York, october :Oih 1879.
nj l,rswM. WV MCDENMOT. Plaintiff Attorney No lWals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

f0T F tif1e1n s. SGffilS Co No s. wAns, NY
BROWN. SHlPLEY A Co. Liverpool
L G. ROBERTS Co. No. - Kings Arms ia4S-
London. -,
JOHN MUNROE Co. Rue No:-e Dame des Nlo
torres Pans. OF. GEO. II. DRAPER HAVE.
The owners Of these ships VIII not be accountants o 800
rver bulor specie iowCry, precious stones or me SIS az
less bills Of lsding signed theTeoT and the 'aiSe ''
therein expressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
SARATOGA sPRINGS WATER
feaal Noiircs.

TNPURSUANCE Of Oh order OF the Surrogate
d, toe County Tork pce hereby AZ p,rAol,
lawn. a~.lai JcsFlH KELLER, ste OF ts Cty u Ne~
Yes ssrssl a. ,rcscni the with vSceec. thcr % h>
srtsrtrr citence, S6 Cnre a. N the CITY Of Srw
Yors or seventh day Of Av net-Ded Nee fok
the slufih dsy Of November. lsi2 ~ -
rs lAuf.Nr EilLkBEIH hbkLEh- L1ecaunL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

II n, Comfy q New Yok hereby 81 pe-,n.
v ss sEs GEORGE v Mccoy. hte OF the CITY o. New
Vcrk Naf1n dsccacd 20 go, sae v n Hcefs 10
TIC sgtcrter a q B. Be kuap, E~l, No = Wsst
,hc ~ Of New York te-e the tenth tsy Of Day next
Datsd Ne~-York ths srth day o. November lisa
as lsN6aaNs ELIZABETH A NcCOr, A1niaistrstgis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
c,IpREME COURT-Citv and County of

- New YoTk-Wham WAL asan'i W liam Lsrreere, Jafses
[ Church John Bennett and j. Rensen Benne-Slmmons FOR
Com. To the Deien tsns foa
se y and the complaint o this &C
whgh ofthe Clerk Of the City and County Of
h day October l2 and To eryc acopy o yoar
the 1ubc her a. his Ohe, No. TO
MA IT, IN the CITY OF N, Yoik days ate the evcc
thu eScu the ty Of such and
you Ci 20 complaint 'hn he tune aior'd the
nnrn v ake JUDGMENT ag'a.t you Tor The sun o ono
hurdred dollars and nney e7hi ce' "a nj rt
f. IA the Of January, thousand esh; hnnlred and any
i've ides Of ts sctonted New York i1heF -
49,. Nm. heDERaCi, PAAnth AHosneyi u "aNsI
laW-WM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
rs7HE PEOPLE Of che STATE of NEW

N7HE PEOPLE Of che STATE of NEW
YORK By Grace O. Gcd Fee anl lnIepen i,n To az
r-r-r. interested in the Estate Of WILLIAM HAIhA"Af h'
a. Nr Hedf d. Mass deceased. crcaors eatees nett e" An
G. oflsrve send greeting You and each OF y7n are ey Srd
AID PERSONALLY be ard arpea before ,ioseo' ne
Cuu-v o, Wv YorA h, Oce tie OF New York tbs
m .enth day December cri, II Ocock the forenoon Of
ta there attend the AE settlement A9 "Juni
Of Proceedings Of Charles Hazard Of the lat VII ani
tes,aIreu; G said deCcased. .,
In ny hereoC we caused The I'd Of ohce Of sud
Surrogate 20 h. hereunto afiNed Wfn-''. ALEXANDER
W BRADFORD, surOg4te OF our sad County al me
=, 81 CTS OF New Yok the Eshh dy Of September "a The
year Of our Lord thousand eigh inbred and hry-
a W. bDADfbhD S"ifVsNN"
a5 ls~4wh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the surro

u ste Of tie County Of New orr Bonsc her ~ al
sons HAVING rsari JOHN L. ESIENE Of the Guy Of
New York dea Cd TO p-ecni h@ VITA vouchers haos 70
sLlscr-r a Der No "A Tons-f., tn Guy Of
New Yort before the day IA zen Dted Nee York
the 4th d1y ofsrpi 1889. CLCHICz EsTEVE. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

SAur ST. MARIE CASAL.-We find the fol-
lowing important announcement in TIE TSr0sio C. wy
Globe;
We are happy to learn that the Government have.
yielding 10 the pressure from without agreed 70 con-
struct The Saut Canal ~ a Provincial work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Ocean Steamers, Sc.

FOR CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH and
Il FLoRIpA-seuii-Weekly y. s. Mail Line.-The
sae end iayoriie cleaner SOUTHERSER, w Fos:- n
u snd,r viii leave Pier No. North River on WEDNES
DAY Nov. "a, ct O'Clock, p. precisely. For freight
apply hoard. where III blls OF adng viii be synd AID
foT passage at tho office OF
sPOFFORD, TlLESTOH ( CO. No 4s South st.
savtInah passengers tcketed through without extra
charge. Itrorsht SID 70 Florida follows To JACK
sopvilo. SSI 4: " PLATA. sSi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and NORTH
Ni FRN INDIANA RAILEOADS.-GREAT MAIL

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and NORTH
IS1 ERN INDIANA RA1LEOADS.-GREAT MAIL
ROUTE TO CHICAGO.-On and after MONDAY May 81
until further notce-psssnger sshers and trims ''lh
E%PRESS STEAMERS and TRAINS GOING WEST
WARD-One of the frstcl0ss steamers SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN NORTHERN INDIANA Of EMPIRE
STATE will leave Buffalo daily. Sundays excepted, at
PM and Dunkk a. - at mi ht reaching Monroe at PM
te next day and proceeding 81 Toledo The same afternoon
An express tram will leave Monroe at PPM, or On tho
arrival Of the boat daily Mondays excepted reaching Chi
cago evening and connecting at CHICAGO with first
cass etc or Milwaukee and other ports on Lake Mich
igsn and with Canal packets aud Railroads westerly from
ChCgg0. d. .,,,,,< r 60
EMPRESS TRAINS and STEAMERS GOING EAST
NAEDExpres trans Will leave Chicago at IN, daily,
SATURDAYS ted ard reach Monroe at 81 next morning
An eNr, steamer VIII leave Toledo every morning. ex-
cert Sunday and leave Monroe ary of the trains nom
Chicago ach Dunkirk and Buffalo several hours pre-
yous 10 the 70. the frat Express trans eat rom New
York Albany and Boston.
TIE seas Is and trains at Monroe w connect each way
regular b. Tor Detroit ana Toledo 1900. 1900,
ACCOMMODATIONS MAIL TRAIN GOING WEST
WARD-Tlis tran VII leave Toledo d iy, Sundays ex-
ceted AT NJ connecting at Toledo with line OF ssea-
81 from Cleveland and Sandusky, and stopping at ali ie
xay stations will reach Chicago att P.M
GOING EASrWAiiD-LeaysV ica9o daily Sundays
s.ferted az ca stopping az an statcs and ryiE AZ
Toll DO 1t NJ ting with steamers % SsdusAy ana
Cleveland ard arriving there " tne for al the morning
rGins frcm those places. - w, =,
po-ts on the Wabash Canal JOS n hODltE,
Adusn June /, leh2 SupeFin'onH'"~