davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Marine Affairs
TIE NEW PACKET SHIP PALESTINE Tinker henco for Lon
don, in tow Of steamer Achilles got ashore on Flynn
Knoo near Sandy Hook about four o'clock ON yester-
day afternoon She towed off by the steamer Leva.
than, Capt Hazard, at p. NJ and anchored in the
South West Spit. without receiving any damage. She win
proceed to sea this morning.
LAUxcH-There will DO LAUGHED from the ship yard Of
Mr. j. T Crowel, at Amboy, N. this day, fine clip
schooner of barrels capacity she is aad to be
very fne model and of the most thorough built
vessels Of her class She 10 to be called the Cstharne
johnson, and commanded by Capt Ezra W. Cranmer
ser owners are Messrs johnson Saght and Others Of
this city, and Mr.. Geo. Hariss, OF Wilmington NJ C..
and abe IL to be employ ed In the southern trade.
WKKIY SrEAAHRs BETWEEN PORTLAND AND TIvsRPoor -
present contract by the Canadian govern eat
with the Ocean Steam Navigation Company Of Cansda
bu the increasing trade Of the Capadas LED TO pro-
position from that company, to place upon route
line OF steamers sufficient to run weekly through The
year They propose, the city Of Portland win unite
whole year 70 Portland that IT, during the winter TO
run al their boats to Portland weekly and during the
summer, when the st. Lawrence IL oIeu, run alter
nately to Portland and the st Understanding fort.
nightly steamers during the summer and weekly during
the winter and spring Dir Cusac p Koney, the mana.
gtng director Of the Grand Trunk and David Behouse
Esq agent Of the line Of steamers had an iaterv,ew
last week with committee Of city government and
the Directors OF the Board Of Trade In relation to the
ter, when they gave interesting count OF the
extensive plans which the Grand Trunk and the Ocean
Steam Navigation Company propose to carry out, ana
winch They have the amplest pecuniary to fuld
ne whoe matter s yet in crude state bat ~
the negotiations have assumed tangibis shape We
learn that citzens' meeting viii DO called probably by
the Board OF Trade to consider the whole matter or
land Advertiser, Aug. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31
Who Shall lbs Mayorl

10 the rERAlD, your article upon the question sswho
shall be Mayor contains some rors which l. sl,hoogh
an aoamai tine, deem Of sufficient 81 10 correct
You state that 'M-rvin Brewer bas never held Office
ana y not OF much account politician Nov the
es, tnat Mr. Brewer served two years, lS4s and tSl9
~ inc Assembly OF this tae-was chairman Of the State
Prison Committee and an active member OF the Com
mite on Banks and Insurance Companies, rs veil As
upon me COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means, and various
"iher important committees He took active part IN
debate, but vas useful working member, and always
very yopulsr.
yon also state that "Mr Brewer Is follower Of M
William II Seward - 30 far from thss being the case
Mr. Breser solitary and Alone left the whig Legislative
lsa9 and refused vote for Mr. 5essrd for
the uned states scnste. These facts know because
vas there. TRUTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

rrooor,ion Of them, however, have followed
N. boundary southwark. keecng on the Maxi
:. : side. 40 tina with the infusion of America :,
settlers in New Mexico there "a p--o.nao.
that the by birds Of tha TIE s.ofy WI soon ais
appear.
With the annexation of Mexico the project Of
Mr. johnson might, perhaps, ne carried out, by
transferring our Indians to and among the n.y.
brids Of the Mexican States. But even then we
spprebend that for the sake of good order and
political aud social harmony, it would be found
inexpeoient to elevate colony Of Indians and
bybrds to the same footing in Congress, andin
the Union, and in the general community, as
the people of New York, Delaware or Vir-
ginia.
Leaving these suggestions, however, to the
digestion Of the intelligent reader, the question
recure, what is to be done with our Indian
tribes? The VIII te settlements are crowding
them back from the Mississippi Valley on the
East, and the unbroken tide of emigration to
California and Oregon is crowding them
back from our ocean boundary Of the
| West Such as are not domest!cated,
are thus thrown out upon the desert plains and
| mountains; and FROM their rapid exhaustion Of
the buffalo and other game they are already
driven to plumber of such stray travellers,
caravans, aud a my detachments as are inca
| pable o. repelling their assaults. A state Of
war thus exists between our wild Indians, on
the one hand, and the United States aud the
! white man, on the other, from the frontiers of
Arkansas into the very heart Of California and
Oregon. Peace must soon be restored, or the
wild tribes Of the plains and the mountains
must be exterminated. tH.
What ia to be done with them Gather them
! into communities and locate them beyond
striking distance of each other, into colonies
among the parks of the Rocky Mountains, and
] the green valleys which lie along their eastern
| foot hills. Teach these colonists the simple
mysteries of agriculture; furnish them with the
materials and implements required for farming,
after the fashion of the Cnerokees govern
them as colonists dependent upon the govern
| ment, and entitled to its care. II they multi
ply there will still be room for them; If thu y
melt away, it is their destiny. Their ANAL Ga
nation with the white race, on footing; o
political and social equality, will hasten Aci
extinction, if that is the object; but sur ID al
association will result in fusion and con fusior
Of races which can only be productive of mis-
chief.
In any event, for the sake Of the "'poor In
| dian,o for the sake of our frontier white set
Elements and our overland emigratie N, fer tn
sake of peace, Of humanity, Of Justice, we d,
hope that Congress, at its next session, vii
adopt some practical measures Tor the sub
sistence of our wild Indians and the protection
of our own people. It is high time that Their
Should be an end to the scenes Of fire ant
slaughter which have so long desolated our In
dian frontiers. 1t is shame that nothing ha.
been done to stop them, with twenty Million
surplus in the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

WEALTH oy QUA SUBURBs---Opr citizens are
gene 10 very well aware Of the position and
importance Of New York. They know that "
ia the Empire City of the Empire State that
Il ia the four,h city in Christendom 10 point OF
population. and the second in commercial I'M
por,ance that it is 9,ss metropolis of che
Western world and that its property is IN
exampled in the history of the world. They
ore proud of its great thoroughfares Its
paiatlal hotels and splendid private resi-
denc' Sits shipping-its commerce-its public
haildings-its theatres, and thousand other
things In which 1t excels but 10 their admirar
ton Of the parent, they often forget the chill
dren. Those thriving olive branches, Brook
~ n and Williamsburg, deserve some credit for
their rapid growth.
The population of Brooklyn is equal to that
OF any oiher city in the Union, except New
Yorksnd Philadelphia. In 1853 the estimated
value OF real estate in Brooklyn was $5s,6l4,-
726, and this year it has increased over six
millions, viz, to $S4,665,l57 The valuation
of Williamsburg, one of our youngest and most
promising children is over eleven millions
The tax Of Brookiyn-exclusive of the county
tax-exceeds half million of dollars, aud the
valuation is ur houbtedly understated.
These figures show better than aoy elaborate
argument the prosperity of our coantry's me
tropolis. These suburban cities are really al
most as mu' Cd part of New York as they would
be were tn Hy under the same charter. Most o.
their citizens spend more tnan half their lives
in the CT y proper, which furnishes Them with
employ nent, amusement, and other requisites,
while, ny ,renoving short distance from New
York, they secure a comfortable home at COM
parat lively cheap rate. Osher villages will rise
mp Inc the same manner, and New York will
occr py the position Of resplendent planet,
arc Rnd which will revolve numbers OF satel-
lies. The city is yet comparatively in its in
fancy; and strangers may well inquire, if such
things are done in the green tree, what may we
expect In the dry?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31
-,..s,aass4a ee: d,gu,srh

ss-see = sdsst4s ae; d,tu9srh
ors. mn silt, e5 a tssfed, n, on
-. AZ a 80. 4 e, half pe.es, Choice
s.ah, XXI a 6n., 90 a 81; do. do.
a.. I'd cs,es, aim Eos, So
49, .. o., iuil v dt 40 a so; half d., DO.
sad .. 6 81; as ees. /, h 10 :, 81
-. o. do. sups,b do. Iuli dc II 70 $50 a 70
100.
Messrs. S. H.&C.w. Foster held large ani
psitu ppry "a. o. ma broche sDaSis. -
c-talegue q mpr sed 81 o's Tas sale ATTACHED .
good su. , rited company, moulding = nu 80 OF
on. ~ 10 . urchas he business was active
aud sales brisk Prces OFT in a wete batter tn A
were Anticipated, { ough sone,h az lower tnAa
those r m ar good, oil tast yas,r.
Messrp. ", m dings & Mauot hell large sale Of
fall goods. G. bs.t 8 OF shifts, drawers, hosierA
~. ~ 50 Q was sers fully at nded BY va /,
spirited company, and the whole catal ,gue OF ss4
bales ~as lone II rou h with as very satisfY tory
prices, hon b bout seven o te per cen. below
the sale OF similar f.ll goods 10 1853.
M,s,r- Vaa Wyc', Klbae 4 Tosnsey ID heId a
large a . 3 II tedsGe q, FIR Oh e. ds, 90 lis inQ
ON f. Of 6et abs 4 les of ribbons. TIE cat .logae
comprised $40 lots, many Of woici wore du pca.eaA
Thu. Oh onie ~tai under he sJriag saes of snJa,
gooas, ye, N ta'e ~as bet er tn Others held N
| present. s'aon. The riobosa wsn Off with Il esi
spirit, AM a Ii Of b ack s'lss sod very well.
| Nessrs. II II On & Go. SOL iesween s. 900 ard
| COCO bags AID mats of Rio and Java coffee, which
ccDPsr,d with sheir revious saes went OF At full
pIicss.
The extent and strength Of the New York. msrket
may be Judged of whenwe state that the aggregar,
amour Of dry goods sold yesterday did mot proba
bly, fail shrr OF 100000 Toe ribbon sale CONT
4 nued till near Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

MORE Work FOR GEN. GADsDEN.-The revo-
luton in Mexico is progressing. Caravajal is
again on the war-path. There is prospect
that Santa Anna will be "crushed out" or
driven out of the country, aud that new gov
erument will succeed, sadly in want Of money.
Let the Kitchen Cabinet be summoned together.
Splendid chance for another Gadsden treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

The Sort SHELL SYRACUSE CONVENTION
From the list of delegates elected to the admin
istration soft she'll Syrac use Convention, it is
manifest that they really intend to have a
convention. John Cochrane is a delegate and
so is Captain Rynders. Look out for an explo-
sion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

DIsTuRBERs OF THE PUBLIC PEAcE.-The An
gel Gabriel has been fined twenty dollars and
costs for disturbing the public peace in Charles
town, Mass. The trial of the administration
for the disturbing of the public peace of Grey
town, has yet to come on. What nuisance
are these disturbers of the public peace!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Music IN THE KnoHES.-The President having
gone off to Capon Springs, Marcy having gone
up to Berkeley, and some other members of tie
Cabinet being scattered here and there, the
government at Washington may be considered
as temporarily under the care Of Major Nich,i-
son and Colonel John W. Forrey. Music in
the kitchen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Pianos, Melodesns and Nlusac.-F1ornae Wa
terss pianos celbra for the great DO vsr bvancv
aDd sween OF tone and elsstctv OF touch: Gilbert
\ Co q piaDos with without the much admired Do-
Han; Hslett& CumstoDs pianos and Jacob Chickertors
panos also the best Boston, New Haven New York and
Buffalo melodeons ut the great music establishment Of
HORACE WATERS 8S3 Broadway. large discount
from factory prices made for caah Pianos sod on
monthly nay ments. Each instrument warranted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Albert HI. Nlc0iay will hold his reguvae
semi weekly sale Of and bonds this day.
at 12h O'Clock. at the Merchant Exchange For full
particulars bis advertisement In another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

AstonlshinR.-0ces d Co., u 363 Broadway,
the celebraed twenty five sent dAgue psts
3. rssDd took three and SIXTY plot yester
day. botwitt standing of their best workmen being
discovery, iswas considered good days to taxs
twenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Notice 10 Shippers west.-Navigsaion hence
to Louisville Memphis, and st Louis uuote.rupted
Freehtc have declined 16c per 100 bs within the last
reed be entertained that goods or merchandise v be-
delayed At this point. s. CEFENOwETH 3 CO.
Forwarding merchants, Cncinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

KNspp'a Dagurrrecsypos, celebrates Edr the
last thirteen for their durability tone and Auish,
taken dsily sir gle in groups In every style Of the
from 30 up~ards at hts only rooms $50 Broad
way, between Metropolitan and St Nicholas Hotels.
w. R. KNAPP, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Becbc d Co, Fashionable HattorS. IE0
Broadway respectfully invite the attention of their CUE
toners and the public to the fall fashions for gentle.
mems hats and caps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

EspenschsSd's frasl Ssyse.-The m~tchless
model OF this superb hat together with the richoeas OF
the material the exquisite dnih, and the air Of higa
fashion BY which It 10 distinguished render It matter
OF universal surpre That such fabric b sold
- 90. The store II at Il0 Mass "a street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

VERY TRuE-That oil signs of rain fail in
dry weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

sals and retail, at our new warehouse $50 aud 2s7
nroadwsy THO5 FAYE co.
Havne ADDED large factory to extensive import
NJ busir ess the trade ut Wholesale ss well 8 con-
~ retail viii study their interest by examining
h stock and prices our lpcatsoD before pur-
shas'ng eloewbese. TH0S. FAYE a CO., 25o and 2Sp
RsosdvAy, directly opposite the City Han.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

ARs0n's Das usJ re0eyres; Large Size, aud In
case, for fifty cents, tw'ce a. large ss ever taken
for fifty cents equal in quality and size any that
Is made in the CRY for 50. AN5ON'S, $50 Broadway,
opposite Metro politan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Cameo DaeueTxsosyp<s taken Oaly At the
williamson gallery, in Brooklyn The sittings are in
stantaDeous securing the Of happy moment.
CHAS. H WILLIAMSON artist and proprie or, 24o Full
ton street, opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

All indiana, Illinois and WascOnsan Money
and notes on the Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad Bank.
Bank of Carthage Dover's Bank Of Ogdens, win b.
tsien 81 par IN for ready made oothing at
EVANS clothing warehouse, 60 and 68 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Heir Dye and Wigs Bstchel0r's celebratess
har DYE Is BY all ackD owledged the best In the world
rccms, 1t W A. BATCHEIOR's Hair Dyc Wig and Orns-
nental Hair Factory, No. go Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

40 HousekeeperS.-We have now a. oxtAha~
top Of the present season 8 importation large and
Of French and English gas nxtures
pin Write and decorated French chioa aod other de-
cir sble articles for house urnshisg rhch cBer to
BUYERS The most favorable terms. w. J. r. DAILY
co new marble stores, 63l and o33 Bro9dway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

THE n the lat Day - as only fs9 q Healthy.
esuntTy rssi6rnce ibis Ii splendid Opportunity fog
al Who with TO have homo for Ibis family In bssuy
hful location, the line Of the Long lssad rslroad
.h~e domestic happnsss nay b. fully enjoyed free
from the anxiety always susrosDdng those who have
lots loo feet square, viii b divided among go subsc
bers on the Sis Of august 1881 SO paysb's .. IN
70 20 acrrs few shares left. Apply to CaARLE3
WOOD 2os Broadwsy, whore maps and pamphlets may
b had gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Trv mendOus Sacrifice OF Fine Carpets.~-
Ereheh medsron vevsts. tapestry and three py car
pets At wonderful sacrifice $1,000 yards beautiful IN
grain c.ipsts ~ y 3D. Se A. and &C. Enormous stock
o. on cloths 81 about one half the usual price. HIRAM
AMBER ON, 90 Bo~ery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

fa1lT FAn FasnA0ns.-The Only Rell able
authority iIanA Lsshr 0asstts Of FshiOn ssptsm-
Der dunbar Juss published splendid colored plate
nerous epgrsviDgs, and patterns for needle Sk
etc Price rs c@hts at all the bookssllsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Caryets and Oth Cloths at coss.-Petersan and
HU.PHREY, S7e Brasd.sy a's selling Oh their sntirs
velvet tapestry, brussels and three Ply carpets Of ali
designs and qualities. PETERSON 4 HUMPHREY $40
BfoadVay, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Laces and EmbEelo crass. ColsarSs ColIarss
Collars The hn-st assormeet In thi. city of Frsn h
EnRlsh. and Scotch Collars At the Metro
politsn EN- nroidery Sto Al-o lot of French Tambou
Collars, very rich ard cheap. 6S7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Dress and Soft CAps.- MilSaneru and Couns
Try merchan ts supplied with the latest styles, ct from
% to $50 d0ssu Mourning goods Of superior maize
MwMAN, importer and manufactures, No. 7e6 Broad.
way, between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

90 the Lsdies.-A Desirable Aequis1S101..
Dresses ads in the latest Style, from 81 so 10 as
each; perfect At, and punctusl delivery At the time
promised, guaranteed. NEWMAN'S Ladies' Basear No
766 Broadway, bstssen Eighth ana Ninth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31

Shirts that F1t lnyalIibi y.-The method o6
measuring adopted at GREENS, No Astor Houss, se-
cures h With math- matica certainty The quality Of
the material and tbs needework upequaisd. AID
sent home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-31


litical sense, constitutes "the people of
New York" and the people Of the Uni
ted States" the Sovereign people," We
can not regard the proposition to admit the
Indian, socially and politically, to the highest
privileges Of :" the sovereign people" of q State,
other than as aplan Of amelioration full Of dan
ger to the good order Of society. and calculated
to break down the existing distinctions between
the white and black races, eventually result
ing in the most sanguinary scenes of mutual
determination.
We are no romantic believer In the exalted
virtues Of the "nobe savage" We rather in
cline to the opinion Of Kit Carson, that it is the
manifest destiny of the "red man y to be
wiped out" We do not believe, at all events
that our necessities of population are so great
as to require the absorption of the Indian tribes
Into the mass of the sovereign American
people. The most earnest objection of Mr..
Webster to the acquisition Of our new Terrific
rjes from Mexico, was that II would eppraft
the inferior mixed breeds Of That country upon
n1c comparatively interrupted staple OF
pm. white population. There was some
hine' glorious in the triumphal march of Gen
lcarne.v though New Mexico, natural zing
vih ages of mixed Spaniaris, Iadians aud
eeroes in y single speech from the ton Of tho
,dobe cabin o. the Alcalje; but Mr.. Webster
reN,arked that we shall acquire
II these citizens, "ss,ch-asthey-are.o A larr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON,
WHOLESALE DE 4LERs IN FORFGN md DOMESTIC GOOD
BOOTS oEs, HATS, BoNNETS &c.
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

oEs, HATS, BoNNETS. &c.
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
WE have just received l5o packages of our Spring
w purchase. which we are opening. consisting OF
Philip Allen & Sons, Globes, SpTague's, Dunnefs,
Hauop's, Clyde's, American, CochecO and Merrimae
fancy eopred, solid. black and mourning Prints; French
and American fast coldrich fancy Lawns domestic nj
foreign OIL cold plaid Ginghams. elegant sly les of Der
reyes. black Silks, great ETY. of Pant Ssufs, Lnel
wOollen California Gold mixed Cottorados, plain.
plaid and fancy do; gold mixed Tweed COatngs Linen
do plain and twilled black wooilen do various styles
Ticks beached Muslihs fine brown DO, blue ard brown
and cold Drills, De inns, Nanseens, York Coatings,
Shiriing Stripes Checks. furniture do furniture Prints
plain black woOen Doeskns and Cassimeres black
Broad Cloths, Irish Linens, IA Sheetings, do and
Bagging. dc.
We will constantly be i'm receipt of goods during
the entire S.uce these goods have arrived mer
chants burning day light ald losing freight In going
up the river to make purchases We buy American
Goods If the manufacturers their agents and none
but them sell lower than 1t worth the
entOn of any person interested in American Manufae
call and examine the beautiful styles and de-
signs OF our prints. Here you will greater variety
OF the best Prints IN the country, than any Agent
New York Philadelphia offers for sale.
We respectfully invite the trade examine stock
feeling assured that the s le> and qualities sc our goods
will attract the eve the closest Ouyers will
pare with any of the size in the country Give
/ u calf. ImhI7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
RAILROAD LINES.
z L r O AID LIN S.
u, - @ g. - -.


IRON CINCINNATI TO THE NokTh, EAST AND
WEST, BY RAILROAD, VIA CINCINNATI, DAYTON, CLYDE
AND CLEVELAND ROUTE:
Tc New York b. Dayton, Clyde, Cleveland and Lake
.Sncre hslrCad in. 10 hours.
To Boston by Dayton, CLYDE. Cleveland and
Lake shore Railroad in. -...-- IS hours.
40 cheaso IN $500 ---..--.----.---- Is hours-
10 indianapolis in. hours.
To Terre Haute and Lafayette in. ~ hours.
7 VIA oINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTcS RAILWAY
-, fTalns run by Cincinnati time.
Tne Roads Of this Route are laid throughout with
heavy L rail-
FIVE DAILY TRAINS
FIRST TRAIN-lndianapolis Express leaves Cincinnati
500 O'Clock A. NJ. Passengers by this Train connect
via Eaton and Richrcnd. indianapolis. Laiay
Terre Haute. &c. Sleep ut LAFAYETTE and resume by
Morning Tain 10 Chicago. This Train stops at all way
stations between Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
SECOND TRNN-EXpress Mail leaves Cincinnati at 500
O'Clock A. NJ Passengers by this Train connec, TO
Cleveland. tsleep at cleveland resume at 80 A.
dusky Clyde Toledo, Chicago. Detroit, Troy Piqua.
&C.: Hamilton, OXFORD and Connersville. This Train
stops Mt all way stations between Cincnnat Clyde ana
Sandusly.
o'clock p NJ Passengers y this Train connect to In
diananolis via Dayton and Richmond Sleep az Indi
anapolis and resume by Morning Train to Chicago
onnect Dayton TO Troy and Piqua; also connects 10
Huntsville on NJ r. d h. f. X. X. This Train stops al
all way stations between Cincinnati and indfanapoi
and between Cincinnati an Huntsville
ForR,ru TRAN-AccommOdaiion leaves Cincin.ch ri
$50 O'Clock p NJ Passengers by this Train connect via
Eaton and Richmond TO Indianapolis. Sleep at lnd
anapolis. and resume by Morning Train 10 hleago-
this stops ut all way stations between Cincinnati
and indianapolis.
O'Clock p. NJ Passengers by this Train connect al
Hamilton to oxford and Connersvle. This Train stop:
ali way stations. -
M Springfield Passengers by c. ii. e. ID. Railroad
win take 3:2O A. M. an 2 +; N. Iralps.
Y X Il