davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

n We have almost come to the conclusion
ITO close our columns absolutely against
these pests of the newspaper fraternity. We
call them "pests' because they have proved
such to us. Our readers will observe one
or two in our columns, which, we assure
them, shall be forever excluded just as soon
as the time specified in present contracts
shall expire. In one, ssLyon's Kathairon,''
we were outrageously sstaken in'' by the
agent contracting with our senior, who is as
yet ignorant of the technical terms of the
art, during our absence, at merely nominal
price-onc dollar per month, to be changed
monthly. We feel like upbraiding nearly
the entire newspaper fraternity in Iowa
(there are few noble exceptions) for ad-
uniting their advertisements 50 far below
| these usual rates. Last week, an itinerant
agent for one of these humbugs bad the au-
dacity to ask US to insert an advertisement
for about one-ifth less than our usual rates,
and showed us contracts between himself
and many of the newspaper publishers in
southern Iowa at these rates. Our terms
for such advertisements are sixty dollars a
column per annum, and we would rather re-
fuse than accept them on these terms at
present, crowded as our columns are with
other advertisements. Besides, we serious
ly question whether it is right for publish
er to be a kind of tacit endorser of humbugs,
(Which majority of these medicines un.
doubtedly are.) If it can be proven to our
compr ehension that any particular medicine
is an extraordinary disease-curer or pain
killer, we will gladly make the fact known,
pro bono publieo, without charge, but we are
conscientiously scrupulous Of being ap-
parently accessory to deception. In short,
we publish a paper for the benefit of its
patrons, and shall always endeavor to make
it useful to them. If the newspaper pull
fishers of Iowa could meet in convention and
establish uniform rule in such matters,
it would be better for themselves and theiy
| patrons.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
LYONS KATUAIRDN

ForPreserving, restoring an! identifying III,
hair, is The most delightful and wonderful asic!,
the world ever produced. lis astonishing .uc.es.
is without precedent IN The history of the Mate
ria Medira. Dark aid lnxuriant curls, soft ant
glossy hair. with scores of admirers, (nsark this
Ia lics) is The universal effect Of The Kuhairon =
b aid and gray heads were perfectly as,onish, d.
~ he Kahairon has fully restored my hair after
badness of IL years. All. Cour right, re Bont
street, N. Y" The katLairon is cr,ia' n cure
for nervous heada, h. and all eutan .ous dseas s..
Sod by oil dealers everywhere. Try ii. Pic,
oniy25 cents, in large bottles.
DIS BARNES. Proprietr,
l6l Broadway, N. Y.
FAY g. STONE. Age Is. Musca,inc. sic
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Iowa Items.

Marion, the thriving county-seat OF
Linn county, contains $50 inhabitants.
There is now "a Romish convent in
Iowa. The "nuns Of the visitation y
have established bra ach Of their insti.
tuition at Keokuk. in this State, where
they have opened q Ladies' Seminar
for the instruction of young misses, IN
all the accomplishments thought requi
site in female education.
Mr.. A. d. jameson, living near Cot
tonyille, in Jackson county, gen tie
man Of respectable connections, com.
mitted suicide few days since, by
hanging himself. Occasional insanity
was The cause.
WINE. - We are informed that the
grape crop in this vicinity promises an
abundant yield, and that several OF our
enterprising German citizens are making
extensive preparations for manufactur.
ing wine this fall.-Buriington Gaz
The railroad meeting held at Fort
Madison, on Friday last, was one of the
largest ever convened in the State, The
route agreed upon is to run from Fort
Madison Uia West Point, Keosau qua
and Bloomfield TO the Missouri.
The total amount ofrailroad stock al
ready taken, i'll their corporate capacity
by some twenty-.hree counties Of Iowa
is SI.030,0O0.
v Louisa county has just voted $780,!
0Oostock to the Fort..Wayns and Platte
River Air Line Rail Road.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

The Ericsson ENGINE.-A After all, i:
appears that the caloric engine has not
met even the wishes OF its patrons and
protector. Even the working model.
says the Buffalo Republic, placed in the
Crystal Palace has been withdrawn on The
rather shallow ground OF sufficient num-
Der OF free tickets not being allow ed
the exhibitor. We believe the truth lies
IN the glarins deficiency of the inven-
ton; and, as it was rum ored that certain
tests wonld be applied 10 it. The necessi-
~ Tor the Withdrawal became pre- emto-
~.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
NEW HLoTKlNG STORE.
Rauh, Guiterman e. Co.,
Manufactures and D.glsgs u,
REDl-MADh CLGIHI3.G.
Miscafine, H,ca,
CtAe'aaGft, Gao, Otc,ca end LusaHe, IN,

Muscafine, L,ca,
C4nc'"nGfl, Gao, OttGca end Lusole, IN.
ME beg leave 10 itInrm the r:l;ze ; or Mus.
w catiIn, Iowa, MS e4aly, aud The pubic
generally. thi we have Opened a
NEW CLOTHING STORE
In This city, under The abpve Il, Ia ard ,;,u, !,
The new brick toc. lruy erected ny Mr. lLu,s.
ton, on Second street between IJga Ayenu., anil
Papnose Bridge, north side, oppusiis ,I,l,, {;
Hofions store, where we shall hr lap IS 10 ncet
customers III want OF articles ia ur linz. ,.,,ts..,
ing ~ very large and fashionable .to, L ol
Mea's md Bays CIlding;
Lldaru6jey and oil ci0tftRg:
Trunks and Raises; hats and caps.
Carpet and oiled bags;
Sairfs. rrappers and suspcpaeS,
Orr pofs and haadaerchicfs and erery'hine
else Gppafasning 10 clothing store
GENTLEMtN'S FASHIONABLE OurFrr
AH clothing zoe sell at our rario,.s esfaIksk.
mems as made by OR 0un choiesale manu- fqetty.
ing house al Esq Main street and 2i5 Pearl street.
Ctncini'alt Ohio. Where zoe get up a superior or
ace ~ ctofhing, equal 10 any merchant soiLy
Gorf "a naafer'al' trimming and workmanship
Our ns1ntJacfpy Is conducted 6y experienced MD
praciicea ,rorkmen on rcry e.xteqsire scar. and
az W our So lem Of doing business zee les en- 10
the hsasi possible number The interference IF the
rarious dealers bef,ceea producer and eo:lsaner.
Ue cam afford to sell cheaper haa ana housc IN ms
city gipng or customer, better article of gfh.
ing FIR h.s money than any err offered ior sale
ia this city before.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Dealing in ready -ma,le clothing are PARTICULARLY
requested to call and examine Or stock as we ore
prepared IN quantity and price to sell Of
WHOLESALE
10 as great advantage I, buyers as can be me,
'riih in any city in the Union, New York not
cxcepe'l; hr, in buying from Us, YOU buy
FROM THE MANUFACTURER
And, OF course, save the profits 10 paw the
intermediate dealers; moreover, our cIoihing is
got up in superior style. and expressly will,
q view TO thu wants OF this western region.
We arc determined and able TO take the leoi
IN our trade in this city. and respectfully solicit
the patronage OF The residcn, end travelling com.
MUMMY, promising to use all fair and honorable
means TO render onnelves woahy OF ID. By
ealing on US You may soon find out that all
said above is
af NO HUMBUG!
As we intend to establish permanently in this
dourishing city.
RAUH. GUITERMAN e. Co.,
Second.sf., opposite j. G. Gordon's.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

The st. Paul Democrat states that a
remnant of the once numerous Indiar,
tribe of the Piiiagers, in that vicinity,
have determined upon celebrating one
OF their ancient rites. by offering a sac
rifice to the evil spirit, and i, is said
that several Of the braves have offered
TO immediate themselves. 1t is to take
place on the Ell October.
A party Of Sioux from Lake Pepin
crossed into Wisconsin, a week or two
ago, and murdered four Chiprewas, two
men, one woman and one child, near
the mouth O. the Menominee river
On Sunday, after the return Of the mur-
derers, the whole band danced the .'sca q
dance" Government will no doubt
take prompt measure to secure ard pun.
ish the assassins. ssiH G
Several bones OF an enormous animal
were exhumed at St. Louis few days ago
A small statue OF an Indian was also
discovered near the same place. 1t is
| about one foot in length, and composed
of iron. 1t is said to be covered with q
thick coat of green paint which has
preserved the iron from corroding.-
| The statue has the appearance Of having
been cast, and is roughly. executed.
There are now on exhibition, ia Bos
ton, three remarkable women, one O
whom is Miss Norton, young lady
sixteen years old, and mea assuring
seven feet four and half inches il
hight. By her side is Mrs. Briggs, the
mother Of two children, who measure.
but thirsy-o one inches in hight, and weighs
in good health, fifty pounds. To com
plete the trio, is Miss Emma Taylor
seven years old, weighing two hundred
and nineteen pounds.
A letter from California relates mar,
singular sights and incidents, one is abor
rich young man having to turn wash
er woman. 81 have often me, Il Young
/ man who at home moved in the bnst cir.
cles Of society. and is gentleman ever
inch Of him, falling IL make anything
in the mines, went into a cer,ain town
and actually took in washing; snd cleans
ed for bread, the filthy garments of thos
whom at home he would not acknowl
edge as acquaintances. |, Was rattle
an amusing sight to see him a, he wash
tub. soaking and scrubbins the dir;
linen of his molly patrons, Swearing a
his folly and upb.aiding his luck"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Sin gilb- SclsaDg.

MRS. G. GRIFFIN, teacher of vocal music, will
III open school in the basement Of the " f. church.
Third street commencing Wednesday evening Sept.
2Sth The term will consist of twenty-four lessoi.
to be held every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Having attended The Institutes and been the p,pl
oil distinguished professors OF music at The asst he
feels confident OF being able TO give such instruction
as shall be at once thorough scientific and in accord
ance with correct taste and proper style for sacred
music Those DESTROYS of learning to read music
readily viii lind this favorable opportunity.
Papers for signature may be found at Z. NJ. Bgr.
nets book store and at the Journal Office
Iuitioh Tor the term, 81 10. Sept. 10, ls53-3w .,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

A MATCH FOB TIE MuscATIsE MAN
MOTH Ox.--Payne & son. large stock
raisers, in Union county, Kentucky,
have steer. among others that cannot be
rivaled easily, He 10 only ia hands high,
and measured nearly II feet from the
end Of his nose TO the tip Of his tail.
Around The body. 81 feet was the meas
ure; around knee. 81 inches. From The
brisket to the ground, il is only 20 in
chss The monster when fairly fatten.
ed will weigh cleverly 5000 pounds
- Dubuque Express. sai aI
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
ExEcurIos.--Robt. A. Robertson wa

ExEcurIoS.--Robt. A. Robertson was
executed at Alexandra, KY, on Satur-
day week, for the murder of man by the
name Of Gard, some fifteen months ago.
Early in the morning he attempted to
destroy himself by cutting the veins o {
his arm with razor, but was pre-.
vented from completing his design by
the entrance of the jailor TO his cell. who
took the weapon from him. After
mounting the scaffofd he declared that
his sen,ance was entirely unjust-that
il was brought about by perjured testi-
mony, aud through prejudice to his pas,
character. After relating some Of the
circumstances connected with the fatal
casualty. be solemnly asserted that he
did not design to kill Gard. He address
ed the audience for about twenty five
minutes and closed his remarks by for.
giving his enemies and imploring the
spectators to discharge their duties,
aud hoped that God would bless them
all. At Is minutes 10 ] o'clock, P.
NJ, the sheriff pulled the lever and
the prisoner fell. A slight remor ssd
. few commissions ended his life.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

The yellow fever in New Orleans,
after apparently aba,ing few days, pre-
wills with renewed violence, aud at
the latest dates was carrying off many
OF the most wealthy and prominent
citizens.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
. M PIT il
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW FIRM!
RAUL. GUITERMAN & Co.,
Muscatine, Io,va.
Ill.,, To.1uo l. nySc,.,<, III

Cinciaacti, Ohio, LasalIs d Oitaica, Ill.,
DIFFERING to the above, we inform the public of
IL Muscatine and vicinity that we have opened new
Clothing Store in this city, by our brother, Mr.. b
Raugh, in Muscatine, under the above new firm with
the important difference, that all cur stock Is from
our own
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING HOUSE
at Cincinnati and that although all sorts of clothing
have greatly advanced in price, yet, having now no
profit TO pay TO the manufacturer, shall sell cloth
ing cheaper than ever. We are now receiving, and
shall continue to receive during the season. large sup
plies of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
Furnishing goods, hats and caps, trunks and valises
carpet and leather bags india rubber and oil clothing
boots and shoes &C. nc
The great advantages we now have in procuring the
best ready made clothing at the lowest rates, feel
confident win induce everybody TO examine our large
and fashionable stock, and we promise all HON
Orabe means that none shall go away dissatisfied.
We have engaged the services of an experienced
practical tailor as foreman Of our
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT..
And everything sold in this establishment Is warranted
to fit neater and to be made better than any hereto
fore offered for sale In Muscatine, in onr line.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
Dealing In ready made clothing, are particularly re-
quested to examine stock, We are prepared in
quality as well as price, to sell at wholesale to a great
advantage 70 buyers can be met with in any city in
the United States, New York not excepted
RAUH, GUITERMAN & Co.
Muscatine, September Is, 1858. @
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

FRUIT.-Neger before was their such a5lllilt and
delicious fruit crops of all kinds in this state-sch a,
peaches, apples pears, PLANS grapes and in fact, at
Other varieties that grow in this latitude
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Lunch
new Fall Goods.

WE are now receiving general stock of Fall aud
Winter Goods-such prints mouslin diaines,
tickrgs beachod mIisins Canton fiannCls red white
and yellow flannel, satinets, Kentucky Jeans txeeds
cloths Innings, shawls &c.
Also, general assortment of boots and shoes
Call and examine this stock. if you want bargains
Sep. l6, 1858. FARMER K DoOI JITIF
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
For the Journal.
Franklin Library Also CT, tien.

FranIxlin Library Asso citation.
i Nh. EDITOR am very much gratifed to
learn that true spirit Of progression is ac-
lively at work, to establish in our city Ii
brary and reading room, with the above
cognomen. This is as it should be. Our
city has felt the want of public reading
room, not only for adults but for the youths
that are growing up in our midst. Itwould
be useless to appeal to the friends of edu-
cation to sanction and aid this our first at.
tempt, as they know its Importance, and
will cheerfully step forward to sustain those
who have taken the lead in this organiza-
ton. Mi. II. o. Jones has nobly come for
ward and proSered the use of the room in
the third story, over r. NJ. Burnett's book
store, RENT FEE. Several gentlemen have
subscribed Literally towards purchasing
books. On Saturday evening next, meet
ing will be held in the above-named room;
to form constitution, &C., for their future
government, when all are invited to attend
who wish to participate in this truly bene5
fetal undertaking. -
A FRIEND TO LIBRARIES.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
ga FaIENp IN NEED Is FRIEND INDEED"
How truei All have experienced 1t. We

HOW true: All nave experienced IL. we
are now in very great need OF money to
make payment next week, and do most
sincerely hope those persons who have pro-
fcsscd to be our friends, AID owe us on sub
scription, &c, will prove themselves such.
Do, friends, discharge your own obligations
and relieve us from this 1--WE hope) our LAST
emergency. 1t is really provoking for us
to deny creditors when much more than the
amount due them should have been paid to us
long since. One more small payment and
we will be "out of the woods" Will You
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

A MosUMEET To HosEsTY Over one
hundred dollars has been subscribed ia
Chicago towards the erection of mon.
Iument 10 Knud Iverson, the boy who
was drowned by his companions because
he refused to steal apples from an or
chard,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Fresh Drugs from the East.
FAY 4 STONE

TTAVE just received from PhilaJel.
III pha aud Boston, their fall stock a. y
Of DRUGS and MEDICINES. selected ~
with care and warranted pure and gen.
uine. which they will sell reasonable and ~
low at Wholesale and Retail.
Our patrons will please accept our thanks Cor
past patronage, and we will be happy 70 see Gus.
toners at all hours.
N. y. All orders will receive promp, attention,
and ,oiA warrant all Medicines. II NOT sahsjGc-
tcry. return them and ger yoar money Of any
time. FAY a. STONE.
Muscaiinc, Sept. 8. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
MARRIED.

In Trinity Church, Muscatine, Sept. 18th, by the
Rev. j. Uford, Mr.. IL. w. MOORE 10 Miss ELLEN
SroSE-al OF this city.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Pritchard's Refrcshment Saloons

lalaTo'S BuIilding.
fViE undersigned takes this method 60 inform tho
public thai he jn,t lifted np the rooms under
Iarc's Hall where he is ready TO dispense every va.
riety OF ed!bles aud l''xaries to the hungry.
Lunch
served at 10 o'clock a. ~ and 9 p. II. regularly
Oysters. pastry. Sc., always on hand
Entrance, one door below John Lemp & Co.'S store
JACOB PRiTCHARD.
Miscatinc Sept. l6, 1852.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

PROGRESS OF the BIC Ox.-The Davenport
Gaseiie, after copying a paragraph from
our paper in relation to the big OK, SINUS
catine,' adds:
ssrhe above animal passed by this place
on Tuesday and was pronounced by all who
saw it, the largest OK they ever had beheld.
Nluscatine can take the Premium
,TaAsks--To Ii. ID. La. Cossitt, clerk Of
the regular packet J. Mckee, for late st.
Louis papers.
Also, TO q. w. Farmer, for late New Or
leans, Memphis and st. Louis papers, and
to q. B. Denison, Cor late Chicago papers.
-->~-o~~--~e~e~~~~-~~--------
cy" Objector's' communication re-
.eired too late for this issue.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in this trade now ex-
perience considerable difficulty on account
Of the extreme low stage of the water on the
Lower Rapids. They are invariably detain-
cd, in crossing and Tightening over, from
one to three days, and sometimes as long as
-four to FIVE days. AS there are but thirty
inches water in the channel, boats are COM
PEELED to take out every pound of freight,
send their passengers all on shore, and in
many instances they have been compelled to
take of the Tenders before being able to get
over. This detention and Tightening is very
expensive, and often takes off the whole Of
the profits Of the trip before the voyage is
completed.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Wood, Wood /!

TWO HUNDRED LOADS of good, dry WOOD, 70,
L sale at the Muscatine barrel factory.
e9- HU0PPOLES WANTED. [sept. 2, ,53.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
Liquors.

FINE lot of Wines, Brandies and Gin, which w
"A offer for medical and mechanical purposes at redu
ced prices, for sal by NEIDIG < SPRINGER
June 3, 1853 If
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

EiGS. rasins and candies.
= June 8 NEIpIG 4 SPRINGER.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
For Sale Cheap!

ME- have on hand an assortment Of LIQUORS
wv that will be sold at cost 10 close hem out.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to call.
Sept. o. JOHN LEMP g. co.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

GEJ. ". Chenowith has been taking this
paper about fourteen months, at Marengo,
Iowa, without paying cent for it, and, as
we are informed by the postmaster, has
lately left that place for parts unknown
Look out for himl he's mean enough to do
anything mean.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16

About 5000 votes we're cast IN Oregon Territory at
the last election,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
PORT OF MUSCATIN Il.
-

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS
For the week ending noon this day:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-16
NO. l6.


bli persons knowing themselves indebted IN ,bo
A undersigned, are requested to come forward and
settle up Immediately. BRENT & MILLER
Muscatine Sept. lG, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
Ocean Steamers, &t.

NOTICE to SHIPPERS per ship WEBSTER for
N ERPOOL-shppers the shove vessel are rri1esed -
elt s Gocds Custom House THIS DAY and send tAsn
BUS u I'1A sPoFFoRD rfLEsroy Co. No % Broadway
TOREIGN EXPRESS-EDWARDS, SANFORD
Txr-sss Fre,sb and PActAres SewfOrk LlNEhrO9
fOSDOS snd al part. OF ENGLAND, Ireland and SUI
LAND twice week HAyRE, PARIS BkgNES h1A Sgk5
iR sa 1 TS NyRsouRSY PoRf PHiLIP SYDNEY,
and ali psrts OF AUSTRALIA van DIEMASsLASD AID Nk w
80. nd 10 CANON HoSG-KoSG, sHASGdAE CAL
tITTA MADRAS BOMBAY and Other pas Of he EAsI lND-
IFS AID CHlNA every two weeks oncs No - Dio,1J
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
L PANY.-The steamship CRESCENT CITY, Cap. = "
.ns 80 New Orleans on WEDNESDAY Oct - a. kP NJ ir9a
Wsrenst pier Freight eW-OrieAns " eerts e PC -
Specie orly sken freight 20 hyAos Apply y, '9 ~
Orce No III Wesss.. Of WArrenSt N KooskIs
TOR CALIFORNIA. -INDEPENDENT OPP0sl
Il TON LISE-The sad splendid sesn,asP ~ - -
@e DaTid Mnshe Commander viii sal ron ne oo u
Moth Me1r-st y R ats NJ On THURSDAY w y iot ~
pnwau This i finished s1d nrnis1sd y
~ In n. sde superb Dning saloon - the lPPe &
ta viii connect win tbs and anrtvAed des1-aP -
SAN o. turS A Ns COu-aAad=E. E,eh vi s... 80
for san Francisco direct without siorP,s any Of ne l0s'
ports q thr fsi ite ..t.,-e
uf. b. b. voyage round the Horn oestng a. TIE ~
.,- before accomplished ~ cavs Is coaSdafy eKPe
raj he b. h line vii - aided 80 faao
esding he mails no 70 daf a. -
her The ehar1c e Of inese
/, sshished that would b slPerilois . 'as
- a. vrlv supenor Others the t speed an
ill prUvsi0lsd IN the - liberal aA1asf ~
- % price. The order OF ne aaf taretSl "a ~ Dc
- thsn The Mammoth A1noPSis loErsf pres
their Old ct and SLOW HeaE4sr ..----t.
fhBu- heinz IN eHcsen ord-r All ~ 10
hi ht seen s6 per Panama s1r Of lsh No. Fi
Ds'eA' :" r MILLS. Assnt, No 81 CS4rsiGs2.-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
5isambcats anb Railroads.
I an ERIE RAILROAD.-PasssEg

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Pas'sssor
~ Trs'rs issve pier foot q DuAassr a. oLoss
DAY EXPRESS Al A n l3r DzEkEk sef o21A.9.
MAIL .. A n FOX D1akTx sd bs1Ao 80 :, =, -
s.ficns ~ thz trkiE u rec1sin ore
op h,f-een Bnshsrion 40 sud 2rsceed ta- sti
ACCOMaODAIIOS ~ Z - Z. n sor Delaware 80 ~ '
haze Gsfl0Es
wAYsts P. n fer s'sEsrs nd al rn,errase -, a-
sIGHT ENPRRSS ?. n for O1nkirk and oa1s -s...
FNIGR Ant P n for DgakhE .na a. lAteraascA~ - ~
On Su1i1ys ory express lran AZ 2 n -. 49,. a.
- %, Css.lsnA Clneiunad Chc-so he I'D q oa'-
srstis splsa1i1 ar Cs.gsla1A seatzsks Il
sndC Chicago taAtLEs @ANNA' 0-'--