davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

A1orWrR GRo@L FROM OH BULLION
4 Washington correspondent records that
a gentlemen remarked TO Nj. Benton, q few
days agg, Colonel, some think Gwin has
used you up;" 10 which the old Senator is
said to have replied:
"Ill cut Gwln to pieces, sir. Yes, sir,
III cot him TO pieces--to pieces, sir. Yes,
sir, I'll cut him 20 pieces, SIR
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Dried cur:ants are not currants at all; hut
small grapes Of the Corinlh species, and the
word by which they are known is cofrup-
ton from "Corinth. Thus says Professor
IaPes, in the HorLiay Farmer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

A contest, hot and furious, is being wagad
bet#een Judges Green and I.beI of Iowa
through the columns Of the Linn Co. R.giS-
sr, relative to the Io"a Central AIRLINE
Railroad Company.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

In Madeira, even w.th the pcaslntry, says
the Home Journal, drunkard is less sePuta-
Bite than thief--nccasaiy may make the
oue, nothing bat inherent depruy.ty the
-u,lar.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Tue numher Of h,gs killed at Cinaja-
mats, ap 10 Monday evening Of last week,
was 37a.o56 against $40, ia same time
last year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Nrw YeRx. Feb. 2.


her husband, who was kiiledby an accident
on the road
Nrw YeRE, Feb 3.
We had 4 violent northwest snow storm
here this morning, not much snow.
The large building, No. 29s, Bowery,
burnt last night with its contents. II vas
occupied BY Mcdonald 4 Brothers, piano
\ forte makers I.ass - 600. Daring the
( fire the root and doors fell in, burying four
iremen in The ruins, they We're all rescued
alive but badly burMt.
The down train on the Hudson Railroad
was thrown OF the track yesterday near
peekshill. The locomotive and cars were
smashed; several passengers were bruised
but not killed. 4 locomotive was sent ifotn
Peekskiil to supply the broken one. Il was
also thrown from the track before reaching
the spot. The cause in both eases was the
displacement of the switches.
/ SALEM. aass. Feb. Z.
\ The extensive enamel leather factory Of
Chas Gould, OF North Salem, with a large
old building adjoining occupied as eufrler
shop, was burned.
CoScoRn, n. H., Feb. ,.
Six prisoners escaped from prison last
NIGHT by saving off the bars. They We're
awaiting sentence Of state prison.
( CINCINNATI, Feb. J.
\ The Cincinnati & Marietta and Cneinna-
Ii & Parksburg Railroads were consolidated
to-day. The latter being merged into the
/ former.
New ioR1. Jan, 80.
X The Columbian Foundry and Machine
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09
Gen. Scott and the Liautennn,cr.

4 question is now pending in Congress, as
10 whether the title Of Lieutenant General
shall be conferred upon Gen. Scott We
can see no good 10 be effected By travelling
So entirely out Of II line of custom. Gen.
Scott Will BE- no greater man with the title
than without NJ lapse If time can wipe
ont the memory 81 his valiant deeds rs Il sol
der. and no party feeling can restrain the
admiration of the American people for his
courage and his skill But why bestDw a
namc, an empty sound! WHY revive IN this
progressive age and lin this progressive conn
try the foolish customs OF the old world -
The door once opened and hundreds of others
as devoted patriots. as courageous spirits and
good soldiers must walk IN upon the prccc-
dcnt.-I0ra SIR.
Perhaps our contemporary may surrender
his scruples when he learns that instead OF
being an empty title, carrying with It noin-
crease Of pay, the rank proposed will confer
upon the General an increased pay OF 49,
600 per annum.
We find the following paragraph in the
Holc.eyc headed Supposed Murder As
near as We can arrive at lis import, we con-
cludc that Mr.. {. persisted in the burning oil
his house:
We regret to learn that the house of Mr.
CooLwIsE, an industrious and worthy citi-
zen, a few miles from town, was DESTROYED
by fire last night and, what il more lament.
able, Mr.. G. himself was nearly consumed
by the burning. There is strong suspicion
ailoat that it was the combined work of the
incendiary and murderer When we went
to press coroncr's inquest was being
held upon the remains Of the unfortunate
victim
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

srEaN-TAe following sentiment was
g.sea a the opening celebration of the Bul-
talo BrauttoFd and Godarieh Railroad by the
President, Hon. James Nadsworth.
"steam-The civilizer aud evangelizer Of
the Word--the schoulnaster 81 the l2.h
century, whose mission II il to Ereak down
the barriers which dside individuals. Deaii,
tics and nations and 10 rnske 4 COMMON
brotherhood ut all mankind"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

A PROGRESSIVE AcE.-ln 1871 >e"a's,
Thomas of IHiaois offered the resol'i''o. =,
the United States Senate, that all tet'" w..
North Of 35 dogs 3o' should remain '0''''
ire. n :. IN.
In 1851. Senator DouCLAs OF i0i"'s' ,,",.
troduced bill into the same SENATE u'', Cd,
ing that all territory North OF 80 d'ss'
shall be cursed uitt siarery. ,,
We leave our readers 10 make i''e"
comments on the progression OF the A.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Mr.. Gro. \. SANDERS, American Consul
at London, writes to the New York Harah!
from that city, in regard to the present as
poet of belligerant affairs in the old world.
and concludes with the following advice to
our farmers;
"Finaiiy, our farmers should SOW plenty Of
spring wheat, and plant any quantity of In
dian corn. The Baltic and Black seas will
certainly be closed for twelve month.
England and Western and Southern Con
tinental Europe, viii have to look to the Uni
tea States alone for supply Of breadstufiS,
hitherto obtained from those seas.
ANOTHER BRfBGE OYER TuE ONO. The
cltizens OF CoHington and Cincinnati have it
~ contemplation to throw a bridge over the
OHIO between their respective cities. It is
quite likely that it will be done .--Haseaevc
Very likely. They had the same idea in
contemplation before we left there thirteen
years since. sas
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

Sheridan Knowles i NV Mesh. dist
Minister. He il icctutirg ychcn lily
agains, popey; and oddly enough, his son,
Richard Brinley Knowles, young man of
leaning and hh lty, has just be ONE Ro-
man Catholic
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

YacsG hMrntA.-A little hey aooul anp
wears Of age walked into the house p ~
Of our citizens Yesterday, and after VA" 10 Ia.
scat by the fire, very cooiIy informed , ~" TO
DIV of the house that he was on h's "" he
Chicago, and if they had DO olle'u "Jy Of
would remain over night. Inc ,"n .aaer
course conscntcd, and the llttie su a'e rs
was kindly cured for, He gay. l cs,anv aJ
Charlie, and said that he lived III o'1 CL;caCr
When asked what he was gong 10 ..ssior,
for, he answered with a comlcai eh ,n Az
that he was travelling for his hcai'", rents
attempts To obtain the name OF n'1 aarrsisted
were unavailirg, H obstinn'ely p, ,bathc
he ncnar had any, The conelus'oh; - a.JJneIe
is u distant relative of "ToPsy ~ is
Toms Cabin" The young GEM BOYS
doubtless ,'truveling without icen'I ,,,vypd.
are fast now-a DAYS. In Iag'tH ''"'"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

DEMOCRATS EEAT THls.--Mr. JAM ,oou
han, residing in Cooper county e';abt.
miles from Boonvillc, is now aDou' .% iii
tlro ucars end sir months old, and iivins all
his fifth wife. He has twelve chiiu'' n.,nd
by his first wife, one hundred and mn, INA.
children. scyen,y-cight great grand .o on
rcn-among whom are ii'ty-three nemo.
all of whom are Wings except two - -, rour
Gratis, can YOU beat this! Marsha ;,.,.
ancestral Forces and try co'"m'''n ~'''
man.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

SENATE.--The Printing Committee re-
ported against the establishment Of Gov
ernment Priatine Office
The House bill granting five years addi-
tional time for the iocationof Bounty Lands
issued for war services IN 1912, was pass
cd.
Clayton's Sandwich Islands resolution
wos adopted,
lioCsE.-An amendment to the House
Deficiency Bill, appronrlating $4,000 for
completing the Custom House al Louisville,
was agreed to as was one offered BY Mr..
Benton, approPriating $4,000 fora Custom
House at 81. Louis, and another appropria-
ting $1,000 for a Custom House at VIII
miapton, Del
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

QuEREc, Feb. I.
About two o'clock this morning, the Far
Lament buildings were discovered to be on
fire. and notwithstanding Il sentinel was
placed there, the ire Was not noticed Til
that time, aud was too far gone 10 be got I'M
der. The fire originated i'll the south wing,
from the turnace. Part I'll the valuable IL
hrasy was saved, but the literary and histo-
real library and apparatus were almost en-
;reif destroyed. Loss, about S2o0,ooo.--
Insurance an buildings Si26,ooo. On
Provincial Library $4,000 II is not
knQs,n what Insurance companies are the
losers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-02-09

BEIE9lF, Fcb. l.
IiguorI.4 was decided
he Sapfe ula tourt tLis
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
Proposals for Printing Paper and
Stationery.

CEALED Proposals will be received by the
y undersigned, until the 9Th day Of May next.
for furnishing for the use of the State, the fol
lowing articles. to wit:
100 reams sup. Cap Paper ruled;
so do sup. Letter Paper--ruled;
400 do good Printing Paper, 25 by SO inches
l2 do glazed paper, 10 by 10 inches--as.
sorted colors;
90 do envelope paper--bnff;
5000 letter envelopes, 10000 legal envelopes.
2lbs waters, gross boxes waters. gross lead
pencils, 90 lbs sealing wax, 2 gross cork ink
stands 3 boxes lack sand. 2 dozen red pencils
gross pen holders, 1900 quilts, dozen com.
red ink, dozen carmine gallons black INK l
dozen xr.J folders, dozen Car. rulers IL doz.
en- Congress knives, 10 dozen ivory stamps. 10
lbs rubber, IL gross best steel pens, 10 dozen
tin sand boxes, 90 boxes star candles.
All, or part only, of The articles may be in
Guided in one bid. The contract will be awar.
ded by the 18th Of May. aud the goods must be
delivered to the Secretary Of State in this place
on or before the first day Of September, 1854
above. Bids for paret must be accompanied
with samples with price marked thereon. All
bids must be accompanied with guarantees 70,
the performance of the contract, ii the bid be
accepted.
Bids should be addressed to the undersigned
and marked Bids for Paper and Stationery
WIN. PATTEE.
Auditor Of State.
AUDIToR's OrrrcE, Iowa.
Iowa City, March 9Th, 1884, t6m
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
zinc Pa1nt9.

THE NEW JERSEY ZINC Co. are prepared to px-
i ecute orders for their valuable WHITE ZiNc
PAINT, which is now acknowledged to be supe.
rior to lead in wHITENEss, BRILLIANCY and bU.
LIABILITY, either for inside or outside use. a nd
as :t is now cheaper and will cover a much
ureaiar surface than Lead, using equal weights,
and is not poisonous.it recommends itself, both
on the score Of health and economy.
A method of preparation has recently been
discovered which enables the company to war
rant their Paints to keep fresh and soft in the
kegs for any reasonable time. In this respect
their Paints wall be superior 10 any other on the
market.
Their BROWN ZINC PAINT, which is sold at =
low price, is now we'll known for ITS protective
qualities, when applied to IRON or other Metal-
lie surfaces.
Their STONE COLON YArNT possesses all the
qualities Of the Brown. and is Of an agreeable
color for painting Cottages, Depots, Out Builo-
ings, Bridges, DC.
Their Paints, which are sold Dry Or Ground
in Gil, are warranted pure, and put up in kegs
OF 25, SO, 100 and 300 lbs, TO be used precisely
| like white lead.
For sale by the principal dealers Of the Uni
1 ted States, or by
MANNING & sQUIER. Agents..
March 22-3m As Dey street, New York.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
Amendments to Articles Of. In.
CORPORATION,

Mol. Resolved, That article seven Of the ar
tcles Of Incorporation Of the Lyons Iowa Cen
trai Railroad company be SO amended rs to
read ''eleven directors instead of seven, and
that. four more directors be added to make up
the eleven to wit: James II Cover Paul B Ring.
Thomas T Davis and Thomas Dyre. and this
alteration be made matter Of record, and be
legally constituted directors as provided by the
Code OF Iowa, and acts Of the legislature o.! the
state Of Iowa made in aid thereof; also, to elect
one Of directors Vice President of said compa.
ny al the same time and in the same manner
that the President Of said company is elected.
No2. Resolved, That article seven Of the
articles of Incorporation be SO amended that the
number Of directors be increased to thirteen,
and that Stephen NJ Allen of Boston. and John
Culbertson Of Upton, Cedar county, Iowa, be
elected to 7ct as such directors.
No 3. Resolved, That the first article Of the
articles of incorporation Of the Lyons Iowa
Central Railroad company be 50 amended that
1t will read after the word miles" with such
branches diyerging from the man line aforesaid
as the directors may choose or determine upon.
We. the undersigned William G Haun, Vice
President. and James Mccoy Secretary, Of the
Lyons Iowa Central Railroad company, de
hereby certify that the foregoing amendment
as set forth in resolution No l, was made aad
adopted on the l4th day Of February D 1854
and the amendments as set forth in resolutions
No two aud three, were made and adopted OF
the 18th day Of February, a D 1854
Given under our hands and th,
| I common seal of said corporation
| ! this 18th day of February, II 1854
WIN G HAUN, Vice President
Countersigned. JAS. MoCor, Secretary
/ April s. la54
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
FARM For SALE.

j. miles south Of Iowa City, and 10 miles west
of Musca'i line, and on the east side of the Iowa
river. Thirty acres under fence and in high
state of cultivation; also, some choice hearing
fruit trees. A good LOG HOUSE. &C.. and nev
er failing spring Of good water. near the house.
There is also about 30 acres Of timber on the
same tract, all Of which will be sold low for
cash, or an approved credit. Said farm con-
tains 80 acres. more or less.
n. Il. MORRIS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
rEAPL1s. BUFF,
Iowa City. Marengo
TEMPLlN e. HUFF,

ATTORNEYS AND cOUNSELLoRS AT Law,
MILL practice in the several courts OF the
wv State Of Iowa. They will give particular
attention TO the collection Of debts. Will act
As Land Agents, and give particular attention
70 ali business in the line of their profession in
the counties OF Iowa, Poweshiek, Benton. Ia
ma and Hardin, april -, 81
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
John Deere's Centre Draft PIow.

NHE wide spread reputation Of these Flows
i render it unnecessary to say anything by
way Of recommendation. The farmers Of Iowa
know the pillow from experience, and all that
we need add is that the same care as hereto
fore. will be taken in getting The best material
and finishing up the pillow In manner that
will give entire Satisfaction to all. These
plows are for sale IN Iowa City by ~. H. Cover
4 Co.
JOHN DEERE.
Moline, February LIST 1854 3-m.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26

A discount Of one fourth Il made 10 churches
by the quai1ity, ARD D hendeqme large copy
presented to each congregation on adopting the
book for their pulpit. Csergymen and commit
tees supplied. gratis, with copies for examina.
ton.
The Confession Of Faith and Shorter Chate-
chism are furnished, bound in the middle size,
where desired. at an additional expense of 6
cents each book. The large or pulpit size has
. new and copious index Of subjects. and an in.
dex of the first lines of every verse; and both
this and the middle size have marks Of musical
expression, which, (says the Erangelist. J
"evince cultivated musical taste and add ma
terially to the value Of the book" The large
number ofcoples Of this popular collection hav
ing already worn out one set of stereotype
plates, the present and future editions will be
prineed from, new and improved set just fin
isked.
A more full description of the work, as to it's
many merits and exceilences it's copious vari.
ETY. Of style. subject aud authorship comprising
the best 10 the Language; its peculiar lyrical
character; its adaptedness to every religious
subject, season. and occasion, and its superior.
ity in other points over any collection hitherto
offered, will be found in circular which will
be sent post paid on application. 1t should
not be forgotten, that while this work is the
best. is also the cheapest book OF its kind and
size ever published.
THE SOCIAL PSALMIST.
Containing the Hymns Of the "Church Psal-
mist" bound separately. This book, in mat
ter and arrangement of subjects, is peculiarly
adapted to social and private worship. To
render the '.S0cial Psolmist'' more extensively
useful the publishers have added an Appendix.
containing great variety of the most standard
tunes in all the different metres. In the selec-
ton Of this music, having adopted those ar.
rangements Of the tunes most in use ia the
churches, aud having also availed themselves
ofihc experience and talents Of one OF the best
musicians and composers in the county, they
fee! confident thai this book, in its present
shape, will meet the wants Of christians, in
social. evening, and missionary meetings, bet
ter than. any heretofore published.
They particularly invite the attention Of min
listers and leaders to this book
The Social Psalmist will be sold with OF
without the Appendix.
Large type duodecilno, sheep, so cents
Middle size, 80 do
do. with appendix, A do
Small pocket size. 25 do
Extra bindings Of the above. and the Church
p almist at prices in proportion.
Sold by Griygs d Co. Chicago; Phinney
q Co. Buffalo; Moore, Anderson d Co, Cincin
natl; A McFarren, Detrot;J e Ivison Auburn
aud by booksellers generally
IVISON T. PHINNEY,
Successors to Mark H Newman Il Coy
l7S Fulton street. New York.
To be had at L d o A Patterson book
store, Iowa city. april, 26.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
st. Louis \ Iowa City Packet

THE staunch steamer Badger state,
H. HARKINs. Master, having been thoroughly
overhauied and refitted, expressly to run in the
Iowa River, will as soon as the stage OF water
will admit commence making regular trips from
st Louis TO Iowa city, aud will continue Ia the
trade throughout the season. Her officers are
experienced and obliging men, and those pa
tronising the BADGER STATE may do SO with the
most perfect assurance of being dealt with fair
ly, aud their property in the hands of men ca
pable of taking proper care OF it.
p JACKSON,
March %. 1854. Agent at Muscatine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
NOTICE 10 DEALERS IN PAIN
KILLER.

The name Of Pain Killer belongs exclus;,aiv
to the Proprietor Of this Medicine. 1'hat ri~it
has been recently sustained By . court a. -
and any person found selling a. article 81 that
name, and not ofthe manufacture Of Perry b.
Wis q Son, will be prosecuted.
Dssoass Of all spurious and counterfeit Ysjn
Killers which are now manufactured 70 deceive
tne Peop.s There IL none genuine bnt thae
which is manufactured BY Perry Davis . Sos.
Fay Of regular agents and respectable dealsss
in medicines, and take none Cut Perry Dsvis
Pain Killer. You will then obtain that whieA
will give you every satisfaction desired.
Principal Office for the sale Of the 0ruvfnn
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KiLtxs, in the Southesn 90
Western States. Nc J. College Building ,ciseia.
natl, Ohio. N HARRIS 3 Co, Proprieecra
II Blakesly, Wholesale agents. 81 Leuie.
Mo; 4 O A Patterson agents - Isva city
Fay & Stone at Muscatine.
Nov lS. 1857
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
TO JAMES b. BERRYHILL,

VK7HO has been returned not found. Sir
W. You are hereby notified that on Satur.
day the 29th day Of April, 1854, at o'clock
of that day, at the Land Office in Iowa City.
Iowa. aud before the Register and Receiver Of
said Land Office, ! will then and there offer
evidence TO prove my pre-emptien right to the
south east quarter Of section twenty-five IN
township seventy nine north of range seven
west, at which time and place you can attend
If you think proper, and contest my claim or
presumption right to said land.
CHARLES THOMPSON,
April ~, 1854, Pre.empticnes.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
JOY TO TIE v/0RI,0
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER.

TOT We cN!t,e csv4dicai .0n Of al Pan.
EXTERNAL 4 iNTE.RNAL RENRDYi
NO FAMILY Shouts n WITHOUT NJ!
one twenty I'VE cent oottls will do more 10 con.
vince yoaof its Efficacy than I'll the sdvss.
-, llseT .snts in the WOrld!l
II -, WF.ATxTS NAME DENOTHS
"A Pa111r1ES11
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
Mlartiu 4. Mlorris,
laN ACRES,

THE N f or Of Section ~. Township 80,
L Range west, is offered for sale low for
CASH The above quarter is one Of the best in
johnson county situated about 10 miles north
west Of Iowa city. Persons desirous OF secur-
ing a choice tract Of lana at fair price Will do
well 10 examine il. NJ. L. MORRIS,
Iowa city, Jan. IS, 1854. Land Agen'.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-04-26
GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD
AND
BEL0IT & MADISON RAILROAD.
Winter arrangement, November Ia, 1853.

Winter arrangement, November IA, 1853.
EEF
ON and after Monday November IA, land un-
" iii further notice. Trains will be run over
the above roads as follows, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS WESTWARD TO FREEpoRT q BELOT
Isl, Leave Chicago. Wells street Depot, at 30
AN, arrive at Freepoft at N. and Beloit at
1.20PM.
81. Leave Chicago, Wells street Depot. at 40
I'm, arrive at Freepor; a. AN, and Beloit at
IAN
TRAINS EASTWARD TO CHICAGO
jst, Leave Frecport at 1870 N, and Deloit at 8
& i =. arriving at Chicago at ~ 50rx.
/ I'd, Leave Freeport AT r NJ, and Besoit at $50
Pm, arriving a. Chicago at IL I'M.
Trains going West pass Junction at 9AM an
| 6.2SfM.
Trans gong West pass Be'videfe at 10 y
and 10 40AM.
Trains going East pass Belviderc at $50 4 N
Trains going East pass junction at ils4AA
Pare to Frecport 50. TO Beloi, $3.50,
The above arrangem ent il designed to afford
as much daylight travel to and from the west
srn terminus Of the road as possible. From
! Freeport and Beloit first class mail stage con
nections are established through Wisconsin
Iowa and Minnesota.
Passengers from The West and North going
South, BY taking the Evening Eastward Train
Of this Road will connect at junction, at 81
N, with the Chicago aud Aurora Train for La
sale and points South, reaching Lssallc al
O'Clock AM This route furnishes cor sinuou
railroad connection to Sprinyc,eld and Alton
and by boats 10 miles to 81 Louis.
4 WINTER ROUTE no MILWAUKEE,.
This route, via Be,oi: and GAINESVILLE. con
Meeting between those places by stage IA mile
with the Milwaukee and Mississippi railroad
offers n convenient winter communication be
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
i Nov IL Gay J. B. TURNER. Sup't.