davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
DR. GARDINER.

The post mortem examination of the body of
the late DR.. Gardiner, leaves doubt Of his
death having been occasioned by strychnine
which is described of the deadest of the
Java nelson's
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
lsrERMARKtAeE OF RiooD RELATIONS -

In the cedntry in which we were raised, for
twenty generations back, certain family Of
weai'h and responsibility have intermarried,
patil there can not be found in three of them
other scrpfula, fourth blind, fifth bandyIegg-
ed, sixth with head about the size Of o tuS-
nip, with not one out Of the number EXEMPT
from physical or mental def cts of some kind.
iet this family perseveres to intermarry with
each other, with those living monuments con.
stanty before them.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
CHANGING POSITION.

We clip the following editorial from yester-
days Auxiliiry Wing Print.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
DECLINED

1t seems TO be fashionable now days to de-
cline nominations-that is in the whig party
So fashionable is it,, that there are some men
declining, who we never supposed could muster
tic courage or exhibit the hard heartedness to
forsake their party. Z. Price, of Clayton coun-
ty, who was recently nominated by the Wing,
Abolition and Maine Law conventions, for the
Office of State Treasurer, declines the honor
intended to be conferred.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
STILL LATER.
MORE MOBOCRACY AT ERIE !!
TRACK TORN up!
Erie, March Is.

Erie, March 13
The mob of this place, under direction of
the Mayor, have too day torn up the track cros-
sing Sassatras street The Sheriff had done all
In his power to prevent it, but his efforts were
unavailiog. The cause of complaint is said
TO be the passing of some freight cars
from the " estern to the Eastern resd-thns
making temporary connection.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
aWiekly Miurr5' Grprs55.
U ugLlsHED EVERY EDNEsDAY MORN
By VIM II. MERRITT

TIE DAIRY ExrRkss will be furnished weekiy
esLcrs TEN CENTS per weak payable to the cartier
Saturday mornings
trr ApvxarlsExESrs inserted in either the Daily
Weekly, on the most reasonable terms.
The WEEKLY EXPRESS will contain the
atest intelligence political and miscellaneous foreign and
dDnestc. The recent improvements in Office will
enable to give much reading matter in the Weekly
be found in any other paper Of its size in the west
Terms of the Weekly.
OTE DOLLAR & Fifty CTS per annuni. in ad-
vance, and - if not paid in advance.
No subscription will be discontinued Except at tie
option of the publishers, until all arrearages are paid
To Clubs-.As inducement to clubs, we propose 10
make the following reduction:
Three copies, per annnn, 81; Six copies, So ie"
copies, $ll I; Fourteen copies, Sli.
Where club of six tea fourteen copies are seh', AZ
,ra copy will be the person who makes up te
club. Orders from clubs must be invariably accompanied
by the cash. "
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
Or EvEsY DE.cRIrrioS, executed with accuracy, neat
and spatc on terms as reasonable a. al any ote
establishment the State
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

ientlemen's black cloth Cashmere and Doeskin
clOaks, finishing and blank pants,
ct overcoats, quilting satin ludia rubber legsngs,
IA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
THE PARDON OF SMITH O'BRIE'N

In Parliament Lord Pamerston, in answer to
question, replied, that Smith O'Bren, having
acted as gentleman in refusing to escape at
the expense OF breaking his parole, is to be par
duued
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

In a speech which Henry Clay delivered up
on the Compromise measures Of 1850 that great
Whg statesman held the following comprehen-
siye and emphatic language:
"The trre principle which ought to regulate
the action Of Congress- ir forming territorial
governments for each newly acquired domain
is to retain from all legislation on the subject
in the territory acquired, as long as it remains
in the territorial form Of government, leaving it
to the people of such territory, when they have
attained to condition which entities them TO
gain admission State, to decide for them
| selves the question OF the allowance prohibi.
| ton of domestic slavery"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

ry The Muscatine Enquirer, says the Du.
bnque Herald, is the only Democratic paper in
the State that does not oppose the infamous Ne:
braska bill -[Dav. Gaz.
The above may be taken as specimen of
pretty tall lying, seeing that the Enquirer" is
probably the only democratic paper in the State
thai does oppose the bil.-[State Gazette.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

v We direc, sttention to the advertise.
men. in this days paper, for proposals to furnish
supplies to the Indians. The time fixed upon
by the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, for
receiving proposals is the 18th Of April.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
Milwaukee. March IL,


A colored maa named Joshua Glover, resid.
ing near Racine, was arrested and br,urh. to
this city by deputy Marshal Cotton, who was
accompanied by the pretended owner, J. Gar.
land, Of Missouri. Without showing legal au.
thorty they broke open his house, entered, and
presented pistol 1, his head. Upon at,emp.
ling to thrust il aside, he knocked down
ard badly injured, thea gagged, and without
coat or hat thrown into wagon, brought 25
miles IN the middle Of the night, and lodged in
the Milwaukee Jail.
dispatch from Racine that morning noti.
Geo our citizens of fhe outrage. and writ of
/ habeas corpus was instantly obtained and served
upon officers holding him in custody up TO F.
y. they refused to obey it.-Eary tbs after
noon our citizens were assembled at the Court
House backed by cries and ringing of church
bells and the following action was taken
Gen. Woo'cot was appointed chairman, and
II. Bia.feld secretary.
| The citizens, numbering 5000 or upwards,
were addressed by Byron Paine, Gen Paine, S.
NJ Booth and A. Ii. Biefeid The latter spoke
in German aad was enthusiastically cheered by
his coun,rymen. A vigilance committee Of
twenty-five were appointed 10 watch proceedings
and prevent secret trial and abduction of the
prisoner 10 100 persons are on the way
from Racine 10 attend the trial and claim the
prisoner.
la Les L q Sf ESlAL DlSfA lCH.
Eos. Dem Pass The Fugitive Slave re.
leased by oar citZens--Jail broke open and the
Slave taken out--ihe Slave catcher under ar
rest-Deputy United States Marshall Captain
Cotton and the Racine Deputy under arrest also.
J. S.F
STILL LATER
z. M.-The Racine delegation arrived
proceeded to jail-heard read the proceedings
Of the afternoon mpRtiu0 nd aFer an ;pfarvaI
attempts 10 break the Jail were made which result
led in the release Of the fugitive, who is now on
his way to Racine accompanied by strong es-
c"rt. Slave catcher and United States Deputy
Marshall under arrest to be taken to Racine to.
morrow for trial
The slave catcher swears he will 10, be taken
to Racine alive. Great excitement prevails
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
VOLUME XIII.
Land for Sale on a Credit.

THE subscribers being desrous OF selling all the lands
in their pnsseesen will offer them al very low prices
or the following 5 per cent at the time OF pur
chase, and the balance within one and two years, win
interest at ten per cent per annum, TO wit:
The West half ofN quar-. sec 81, town e3, range
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

~ A greli land s.ide occnsled en- lie 10Th
the Great Western Railroad near luldas
1t viii .nterrup! travel Tor wssk OF two.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

E According to the late news, the Emperor
of Japan is dead, and it seems that the estab
Ilshed law of respect to his memory requires
any foreign power for the space OF two years !;
not even a foreign ambassador being allowed
reception until the expiration of that time.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

and the undivided half Of lot No Z &c, containing
65 l2 acres of rstrate timber The above land Is situ
ated near Elkader, in Clayton county Also, the W
quarter quarter Of sec 2o town IS, north Orange
8 east, situated near Andrew, Jackson county Aiso
the w quarter of the quarter and the south hai
Of the w quarter of 81 township 30, range east
of the 5th NJ situated miles north of the city of u
buque For further particulars inquire of the
GEO. w. BURTON & co.
Dec r. 1853. dawtf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

The snake may reach the eningnee as Ger.
eainiy as the eagle, but he reaches.s b. craw,-
tng, aai ne still .esaains a snaae
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

CITY HoTEL,
: s 81 ,coRs En- FOURTH MAIN STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
AG> THIS we'll known Hotel has been leased fo
;J term Of years by the subscriber, and thorough
ri ~ renovated and newly furnis he'd, Is now open
40. -, reception Of travelling commun nifty and the
splbi,c gelsraiiy The Proprietor having extensive
in this business confidently fatters himself
that he can give entire satisfaction all who may ia
.vor him with call.
This IL lteli situated in high, healthy, central and
convenient part Of city, and directly the street
ieslin, the steamboat landing and Immediately in
th centre of The business part OF city. The best
f stablins attached the House, where at all times
be had Carriages, Bagges, Horses &C., ON the most
reasonable terrp,
grPassen gers and Baggage conveyed to and rom the
Beats free Of charge. =
psbur ue Sent eth, 1853 daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
A TRAITOR TO THE INTERESTS OF
HIS STATE

Fitz Henry Warren OF Burlington Iowa, is at
his old tricks again. 1t will be remembered
,ha, when the "Iowa Land Bill was defeated
two years ago, its defeat was mainly owing to
the opposition of men from this state prominent
among whom, was Fitz Henry Warren, then
holding the position Of Assistant Post Master
General Another Bill at the opening Of the
present session was brought forward by Gen
Dodge, based upon memorials of the Legisla-
ture, asking a grant of lands to aid Iowa in the
construction of railroads, and we find this same
iagrate leaving his home at Burlington, proceed
faculties for mischief 10 defeat this great and
salu,ary measure. His object is paIpabe. Ii
is l'@orsly political. He desires the overthrow
OF our democratic Delegation, especially OF
Gen Dodge, aud he thinks the defeat of this
vitality important measure, will have a tendency
TO produce 'hi< result. Such man, operating
against the best rn'erests of his state and influ-
enced by such base motives, richly merits the
severest condemnation the peo 5.le of a state can
bes,ow.
tce, we quote from letter of Mr.. cl. Ia
Cossett TO the Muscatine Enquirer dated Wash
ington Feb Goth The writer says:
s.Our land bill makes no proeress-as Far as
can see the opposition to all land grants in the
House, is gaining strength. There is dan
ger Of the Senate. The outside intervention
with our bill still continues and grows Fitz
Henry Warren is here, doing his utmost to de-
feat it. Fayerweather is also here,-he talks
lovingly of Dodge-and has soitened his pol,ti
cal sentiments vastly, in the hope OF retaining
his ma agency. Bat it's GO though there
is mystery about hts being retained until now.
know tnat eur delegation have demonstrated
against it, and that no consideration could in
duce one of them to withdraw their earnes, pro-
test against him, and yet T. NJ Gen Campo
bell lets him hang on If he Is peremptnrly
removed, as hope he will be, he Will jpln Fl z
Doodle in his war upon railroad grants, ou,
of spite to Dodge. Petitions for roads continue
10 pour i'll from Iowa, and OF course are pre-
sented. In the discussion in the House the
other day, there was some dispute about the
number Of land bills and the amount of land il
would take to satisfy them, as now before Con-
gress.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
Engagement Bstween the English and Russians

on the Black Sea.
The London News, of the l4th ult., states
that information has just reached London of
serious conflict between the Russian and por-
ton of the English feet on the Black Sea-
The Russian ships were reported TO have receiv-
ed considerable damage, and their loss of men
10 have been severe. The News adds that
while nothing is certainly known of the par,icu.
lars, the fact of the collision may be regarded a
authentic.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

MILWAUKEE ELEcrIoS.-Byron Kilbourne
has been elected Mayor Of Milwaukee
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

How THEY CoME.-Every trip that the
Steam Ferry Utah makes from the illinois side
Of the river, she is crowded with em,grants
seeking a home on the West side Of the great
father of waters The season bids fair to dou
Bile the population of our State. Let them
come, we have land enough and to spare
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
Livery Stable.

Livery stable.
n 4tA bstpeen McY and Lc:xsfstreets City Hotel
LYMAN s. .SHOMO,
rrAyING had theiy stable horses, destroyed by
III have now built new stable, and purchased fres
horses harness, saddles buggies, carriages sukes
tetc TO which they invite public examination and trial.
Hepiedgc oxrseipes keep good horses, carriages
etc., as can be found the Northwest. AHUs
ask Is tr,al.
Rr highest prices paidior corn, oats andhay
Aprii3 30, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
rY OF DUBUQUE, IOWA, MARCH 20, l
DUBUQUE IN 1855.

From present unmisakabie indications Du-
baque in S55 will be city Of TEN, if no..
rwELvE thousand inhabitants. Scarcely day
goes by that l. does not bring new acquisitions
to the city. The streets are crowded with s,ran
gers, new signs are going up in every direction
and strangers daily enquire in vain for dwellings
and business houses. The extraordinary call
f'r tenements has infused new spirit into prop
erty holders and they are preparing as the frost
leaves the ground, to launch forth their means
literally in the erection OF buildings. Business
men predict that three times the number OF
gone up in any one season before, and this es-
Innate is sanctioned by what see about U.S.
In the mercantile line the spirit of competition
will run high this season, Tor vast acquisitions
are making to this branch of enterprise. From
every point Of the compass the reports are "a
vosable for largely increased emigration the
present season.
The passage of the Homestead Bill through
the House of Representatives. and the s'rong
probability Of its passage through the Senate in
ess 'haH siA'y Gay >, VIII nave oecioeu eehoeN.
cy to increase the emigration TO the West and
infuse new life and energy into the business
Of the country. What was g few. years since,
a broad field for savages and wild beasts TO roam
over, is about to be densely peopled with an in
dustrious and enterprising class of men. Broad
fields and fertile plains, which have LAIN for ages
without adding dolar to the worlds capital,
are being brought into state of profitable cuti-
vation and are destined very soon to add largely
10 the worlds annual income. Have we not
ample cause for congraulation Surely we
have, for NJ country ever presented a more fiat
prudent will not fail to improve proh,ably the
which are here presented.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
ANTI-NEBRASKA MEETING

meeting was recently held at Marion Linn
Co, at which strong resolutions were adopted
in opposition to the Nebraska Bill. We notice
from looking over the proces dings that the
principal parties TO this labor CT agitation, were
Abolitonsts. The Rev. MIR Guernsey of this
ment, or by accident, we not info,med
We understand from gentleman who was
present, that the meeting rather a small
affair. We hope they did not follow the exam-
pie of their partisan neighbors in Boston, by
burning the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas in eiIiry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

II The Steamer Caroline was burned on the
llth inst. at the mouth Of White River. The
boat was entirely destroyed, and some fifty lives
lost
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

EY A conspiracy of a most atrocious charac-
ter has come to light in Massillon, Ohio. A
number of young men We're banded togethe r
for the purpose of robbery and arson. and one
Of the rules of the organization empowered any
member to take life when it stood in the way of
them from danger. Some Of the conspirators
have been arrested, and the officers are after
The others
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

tBT Gen. Morgan of the Burlington Tele-
graph writes such long articles upon the iniquity
of the Nebraska Bill, that we cannot find time
to read them. As general thing we like to
read the General, and find much to admire in
his writings, but he has SO completely surfeited
us upon this subject that The thing is becoming
orfu.iy tedous.
When in the name Of white and black man
are you going to let up General'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
----------------
Small P0X,

1yHOSE who wish to guard against The Small Pox
are informed that the undersigned has just received
. supply Of fresh and genuine Vaccine Matter, for
ssals tthe Drug store Of A. GlLLESfaE,
No 2lote Building.
Diba1ts, Tune 9TH, 1853
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

LIQUOR LAW IS New YoRK.-A prohibitory
liquor law has passed the Senate of Ney York
by large majority.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
Gbe 1freklg Grprrss.

Ely VIM II. MERRITT.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

g William Smyth, Esq, of Linn county
has been nominated as the democratic cand date
for Judge of The fourth Judicial Dis rct Of this
State.
This is excellent nomination. Mr.. 8.
holds the office now by appoint tment, and as an
officer has given general satisfaction.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

- MeRCEs a fsssh Riee, Of shs.bsstquality, nowiu
~ y 6lLLlANAExExsoN:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
BEN. y. sAMUELs. WIN. SANpESEk
SAMUELS Il VANDEVEk,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery,
Re- ready attend all business entrusted To their
= IA care, in Dubuque, and surrounding counties.
yrTOrrIcE in the Globe Building, Dubuque, Iowa
May 4th, 1853. daw-u

r. w. ENG IL S n,
Attorney 1t Law, Negociator a. Collector,
oFFERS his services to professional gentlemen and
others in the collection Of old debts, and the com
promising Vi demands due in Western Iowa
psro.lr,oss taken to be used in any other State
LAND WARRANrs bought andsol
Austin, Iowa, Feb. 81, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

DIR. GEORGE w. SCOTT,
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFPICE and residence Of Sixth and Iowa streets
VIyISHlNG avail himself meas that may aid
w in restoring all arrangements oi the nan ofgani-
he bas recently procured OF Dr ~ D. Barrets
Electro which is admirably adapted 10 he
Of many forms ofdseaSs, To winch many wio
xe seng daily treated, natest.
Dubugue. Iowa, Feb. g, 13i9. 2j-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

The latest news received from Europe was
published in our paper Of yesterday. The qusd
nnncs still indulge in hope that diplomacy would
effect the work Of paciEca.on. But extensive
preparations for war were being made by both
England and France and all the Indications
seem to portend desperate struggle. The com
hined Zee. Of these two great maritime powers,
consisting Of forty eight trst'class ships, were
about TO set sal! for the Baltic, and operate
against ST. Petersburgh.
The letter from Louis Napoleon to the Car
will be found annexed. 1t is said by telegraph
that the proposition embraced in its conclusion
has been rejected by Nicholas.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

Joseph Ce JCUHHHSS,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
r prepared with Leyelng and Surveying instruments
afusted tn him. Maps, Designs, aud Building Dra",iss
made TO cr,er 9Tomice on Mann ST. hrst door below
sha Globe Building, UP SrAIRs over L. tiiziatrick'
srailoring Establishment.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
RcIndY. WINGS 4 Porte
1853. NEW GOODS 1853.
For the Fall & Winter Trade.
II. NAPLES
(Waples' House, Old Stand)
A RE receiving and opening at their Store, large

RE receiving and opening at their store, large
| ~. and well selected --~4-
Stock of Goods
| for the FALL and WINTER TRADE, direct from the
Eastern Markets, embracing, in part, as follows:
CLorE.: srLKs: Gents Cravats,
SatinctS, Nerinoes, Hats and Caps,
M0eskin, Alpaccas, Irish Linens,
Cordroys, De Laines, Domestics,
Vestings, Ginghams, Iickings
Also splendid stock of Shawls and Diess Goods OF
every descripon-R Gloves, Iaces Lace aits,
etc., etc, eIc. We have the best stock OF
10th ing, Boots & Shoes,
to be found in the West Also large stock of Blank
cts of the best qualities.
a. R& 0D@ EE HK Il HS~
of every description and of superior qualities.
In addition he above, we have various other Goods
too numerous to mention here in fact, we have full
stock of such Goods needed for the Fall ami Win
ter Trade. We woud therefore, solicit an examination
of stock The Ladies' especially are invited to call
and see Goods before purchasing elsewhere
p WAPLEs having spent some three months In tie
Market, has been enabled to purchase our stock at
lower prices than they be bought for now in conse
quence of the advance in almost eyary description OF
Goods, and would respectfully assure our customers
and the public generally, that offer greater in-
this city.
sincere thanks past patronage, and So
licitng continuance of the SANG, remain,
Very Respectfully,
Dubuque. Iowa. August3O. 1853. wap-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22

Noy.l5-dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

r.. L. BECK WITH, NJ. d.,
HON eopathist a. HydrOpathist,
OFFICE-Corner Sixth and Main, over NAPLES and
Smiths Store Sent IA. 1883 tdaw-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-08-16
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
RALTIM0K AND NEW XOIsK

FARE REDUCED
NEW ROUTE OPENED To NEW YORK ALL THR
way BY Railroad. via. Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton
Railroad.
The quickest cheapest most route to Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Baltimore and New York. Depot in the West
eni OF the city.
Only route via Pittsburgh and Philadelphia by which
througt tickets be obtained G Cincinnati New York
Ose less change of cars thaa any other route.
leaving Gin Morning
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad through
Crestne without change Of and after thirty
dinner proceed y Ohio and Pennsyvania Railroad arriving
at Pittst o'clock p NJ Leave ittsburgh
yvania Central Railroad. O'Clock p NJ. and arrive in
Baltimore and Phladelphiaa u o'clock 30
next day; and from thence via kenngOn and Jersey
or amden and Amboy Railroads arriving in New York
p. NJ.
Second Train-Lesves Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad at O'Clock and 10 minutes morning.
minutes midnight and after aeOmortable nights
by o'clock A. NJ Train arriving in Phadep phia
Baltimore at II o'clock and 30 minutes. midnight.
The only Offices IN Cincinnati by which Through
be purchased from Cincinnati New Pittsburgh
under the Spencer House. and below
the Gibson House on Walnut street.
FARE:
From Cincinnati TO Pittsburgh. first class Z
From Cincinnati Pittsburgh. front ar....... %
From Cincinnati to Philadelph 90
from Iihclhhau 70 Dhu IA 20
From Cincinnati New York via Pittsburgh and Phil
adel pha-all the by rairoad. is 90
EE For through tickets and informa please apply at
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Once North
Of Broadway and Front under the House,
Fourth Fifth door South Gibson
House, OF at the Sixthst Depot.
III. o. AMEs. Supt
eyl7 W. A. LATHAM