davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
CONSUMPTION.

There is no disease with which country affected,
which sweeps oil annually many victims Consunp-
lion. No walk OF life sacred from its blghIing inHl-
ence No age is exempt from lis deaf -dcaIng shafts
The Old The mldde-agcd, and the young, all alike,
food for this common enemy humankind.
Is there help for the afflicted, No preventive of the.
dangers which beset in cangeabc and tickle eli
mate We think there is
WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
offered To suffering world, such true value and
intrinsic excellence sufficient 10 rnllllr il 10 the conn
dence of the public, and ii has that confidence.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS ON the wrapper.
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL only by SETH
w FOWLE Boston, Mass, TO whom all orders should la
addressed, and for sale by all Druggists
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
CINCINNATI RETREAT FOR THE IN.
SANE

IN charge Of EDWARD MEAD, Nj. d.. Editor of the
American Psychological Journal Lecturer on Insanity
and Forensic Medicine late Professor of Obstetrics and
formerly of Materia Medica, &c -
This institution is open for the reception of patients II
IS select es,abshent presenting superior edyantaces
None but quiet patients admitted The long expert
ence OF the superintendent as practitioner and teacher
affords guaranty of kindly and the successful
eafment.
Terms made known on application to DIR. MEAD, Gin
cinnan, Ohio. 40
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

torial Legislature of Kansas, for which they
should pay fee of three dollars, else they
should be debarred from the elective franchise
The people of all other States, by paying tax
OF one dollar, without regard to the length of
time they have remained or purpose to remain,
are to enjoy an equal privilege with them, and
that without the necessity of taking an oath.
Boston TrareZLer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

FROM KANsAs.-We have received copy of
the Herald of Freedom of July %. Mr.. Hous.
ton, the only member of the Kansas Legislature
who was favorable to its becoming free State,
has resigned his seat. In his letter of resgna.
ton he states that he cannot act with parties
who sit there as representatives, but who, it is
openly admitted, reside in Missouri, and not in
Kansas, concluding: "They have led me to
place but little faith in the plant of Territorial
sovereignty when placed in the shade of Mis-
souri's overshadowing tree"
Amongst other acts passed by this Legisla.
ture is one requiring that settlers from Mas.
sachusetts shall take an oath of allegiance to
the Constitution and laws of the United States.
the Fugitive Slave Law, and the organic act of
Kansas Territory included; and that they
should support the laws enacted by the Terri
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
DIR. AYERS MEDICINES.

We are grauhcd to announce TO our readers n CA
rHARilC PILL, (of which advertisements On our
coluns) from that celebrated ply aud chemist
DR. J. c. Aver. His CHERRY PICTORIAL. everywhere
known as the best remedy offered the public for
Coughs, &C has prepared them expect that anyhm;
from his laboratory would be worthy Of attention As
no medicine is more universally taken than a Physical
Pill, the public will be glad know Of one from such
trustworthy source. We happen know, aud can a.
sure them, that tins article has intrinsic merits fully equal
TO amy compound that has ever issued from his crucbrs
and consequently Is we'll worth trial whenever such u
medicine becomes necessary Racine Com AIR. .
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The August No. of Facts for the People has
been mailed to subscribers.
Contents.-Political Facts and Comments
A General Survey. The Slavery Question, in
its Precise Relation to American Politics-A
Speech by the Hon. George w. Julian.
Our friends who are impressed with the i'm
portance of circulating truth among the Peo-
pie cannot find cheaper or more reliable me-
dunn than the Facts.
TERMS
Six copies to address SLOO
Fourteen copies to address POO
Fifty copies to address 6OO
The postage is trihe-only hall cent number, or
Six sents year. paid in advance al the oics tohs the pa
per recsired.
To address" whenever possible where subscribers
cannot be obtained in this way waive the rule, and
send 10 individuals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
TO HOUSEKEEPERS

NOR THREE LETTER STAMPS, will send inform
IL alton worth hundreds of dollars in your bushes.
Address Poulterer, Lincoln Centre, Me-" 446
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
PROSPECTUS
9intb DuIumt of abt gatiunaI Ora,
Washington, D. C.
G. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR;
JOHN G. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOJ

G. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIEToR;
JOHN C. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
The National Era is an uncompromising op-
ponent of Slavery and the Slave power; an ad-
vocate of personal, civil, and religious liberty,
without regard to race or creed; foe to all
secret. combinations to control the Ballot-Box,
whether under the direction of priests or laymen;
a friend of Temperance, the Homestead, and
all reforms calculated to secure to Labor its just
consideration, recompense and political weight,
and to Trade, its Natural Freedom, in virtue Of
which every man has right to buy and sell in
whatever market he pleases. 1t believes in the
right of individual Judgment in all matters
whether of religion or politics, and rejects the
dogma of passive obedience and non-resistance
in both Church and State holding that no man
who swears to support the Constitution of the
United States can deliberately violate his own
settled conviction Gifts meaning, without incur
ring the guilt of perjury, and that no citizen can
obey human enactment which requires him to
commit injustice, without immortality.
1t regards Slavery, and the issues involved in
it, as forming the great Political Question of
the Day; taking the ground, that Slavery from
it's necessities, instincts, and habits, is perpetu-
ally antagonistic to Freedom and Free Labor,
and unchangeably aggressive; that its workings
can be counteracted only by permanent sys-
tenn of measures; that the Wing and Democrat.
ic Parties, not having been formed with a view
to the issues raised by the Slave Interest, but
being held in thrall by it, so far from present
ing any resistance to its exactions, afford facil-
tiles for enforcing them; and that one or both
must be broken up, and the true friends of Lib
erty be united, without regard to old issues or
prejudices, on Party of Freedom, as a neces-
sary preliminary to the overthrow of the Slave
Power. 1t, therefore, gives its earnest support
to the Republican Movement so far as it's policy
has yet been developed-a movement which
promises to effect such union.
The National Era, while occupying a deci-
ded position in Politics, has amply provided in
its Literary Miscellany and News Department
for the various wants of the Family Careful
abstracts of Intelligence, Domestic and Foreign,
are given every week in It's columns during
the sessions of Congress, special attention is
devoted to its movements and it has secured
the services of some of the most distinguished
literary writer's of the country.
The Ninth Volume IoiH commence on the LIST
Of January ensuing. Subscriptions should be
sent in at once to
G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C.
NoAo,o ba~ Ig6A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!
B 0 OK A MIS-, AH0Y!
THE GOOD TIME HAS COME!
Good Crops Good Prices! Cool Books!
Good Business!

MILLER, ORION, & MULLIGAN,
Publish the following superior Books, which are
The Best Books for Agents
published in this country and for o. which they
active Agent every County the United Stni-s
and Canada. The business pays from
Fire TO Eight Dollars per Day,
according 10 the fitness and energy of the Agent ,l
there is No POSSIBILITY OF LOSS A small capI,I
Of from Twenty to Fly Dollars only is required
|. Prof GoOdrich's Last Great Work, a HISTORY
of All Nations from the Earliest Period TO ISL Nv
6. Goodrich SI3 royal svO pages, 7OO Illustrations
40 Maps.
IL Sold only by Agen,s-e1cusve territory given
ii. A Complete Encyclopedia of Animated Ma
ture, containing the History, Habits, and Modes OF Lite
Ocean, and the Air QuariO--l:lJ illustrations
IL Sold only by Agents-not for sale IA bookstores.
Ill. The Farmers Every Day Book, contain
ing the Popular Elements of Practical and Theoretical
Agriculture, and 200 Laconcs and Apothegms. Oc-
tavo, 65i pages.
~. Frost and brakes Indian Wars and Cap
tvities. In Two Parts I. The Indian Wars and .
The Indian Capuvues Of the United States. 500 Ilus-
trations.
NJ Sold only by Agents
V. The Family Doctor, or Home Book of Health
Iavo pages.
VI The Pictorial Encyclopedia of History. BIZ
ography and Travels. Octave, 64s pages. Illustrated
with 200 engravings.
~ Catalogues OF the above, and of $50 other POPI-
LAR BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE, containing full par
uculars, sent gratis, on application. Address
MILLER, ORION, & MULLIGAN, Publishers.
IS Park Row, New York or
100 lO1 Genesee street Auburn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
ROUTE TO AND FROM THE
West Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, &c.
BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

BY THE PENkSYLVAN1A RAILROAD,
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS between Phil
IL adelphla and Pittsburgh THE MORNING; MAIL,
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg :! A NJ aud
Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at A. NJ THE FAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pusbargh at ~ NJ and pms
6urgh for Philadelphia at q 2. NJ THE NIGHT EN-
PRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh AT II
r. NJ and Pittsburgh for Philadelphia at ~ p. NJ.
The above lines connect Pittsburgh with Rail-
roads 10 and from ST Louis Mo; Alton Galena, and Chi
cago, Ill Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Ky
Ierre Haue Madison, Lafayette, and indianapolis Ind
Cincinnati, Dayony Springfield, Belleonaine, Sandusky
Toledo Cleveland, Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Mssslon and
wooster Ohio; also with the Steam Packet Boats Foa
and to NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS, LOUISVILLE,
and CINCINNATI
Through tickets be had TO and nom either OF the
above places.
For further particulars handbis NJ the difierent
starting points Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest and most expeditions route 10 Philadelphia,
Washington, BALTIMORE New York, or Boston.
AT Hersburgh, the Line connects with the Baltimore
aud Susquehanna Road, for Washington aud ali nIpor-
tant points South.
All kinds Of Freight transported this route from
Pittsburgh Philadelphia Baltimore, for 40 rs cents
per 100 pounds ASA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

@SO OOO CAN BE MADE by purchasing c. r.
SDCO.OOO HUrCHlSON'S ULTIMATUM of in
ventions for MANUFACTURING BARREL. SrAYF.S
AND HEADS. For rights for Virginia and the Western
Washington City, who has the machines IN OPERATION
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
TEACHER.

experienced Teacher who can produce good testl-
IA monias Of capabty 10 tench the higher English
branches Mathematics, French Drawing Painting, and
Needlework- situation. Address Box ~, Cam
bridge Mass 40
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
Nooember, 1854.

TERMS.
Single copy one year 80 Single copy six months 81
Three copies one year 5 Five copies siI months S
Ten copies one year Is Ten copies SIX months {
Payments always an Gdodnce.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain so
cents commission on each yearly, and % cents
on each semi-yearly, subscriber, except in the
case of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at 90, will emit
tie the person making it up to copy for six
months Club of ten, at $l5 to a copy for
one year. When Club of subscribers has
been forwarded, additions may be made to it,
on the same terms. 1t is not necessary that
the members Of a Club should receive their
papers at the same post office.
Sas- Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts may be RENTED in
drafts or certificates of deposit, to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

WORK FOR ALL, AND WORK THAT PAYS!
Read Miller, Orion, Il Mulligan's Advertisement,
CHOW TO MAKE MONEY!"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16
MIAMI PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMY.

MONROE, BUTLER COUNTY, OHIO, one of the
wi most pleasant, healthy, retired and villages
in the country. For information, address
44S MINARD STURGUS, Principal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

KENTUCKY ELECTIoNs.-Charles S. More
head TX. n.y. is elected Governor of Kentucky
by majority of from 1000 to 5000 votes.
His colleagues on the ticket for State officers,
are also elected. The Congressional delega
ton will probably stand, six Know Nothings to
four Democrats
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

NORTH CARoLINA.--In North Carolina the
Governor and Legislature are not elected this
year. The Congressional election has resulted
in the choice of five Democrats to three Know
Nothings, among them Mr.. Puryear, who
voted against the Nebraska bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

ALABAMA.-Winston, Democrat is reelected
over Shortridge, by large majority. There
are five Democrats elected to Congress to two
Know Nothings
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

WISCONSIN CENsUs.-The Milwaukee Sentinel
has returns from number of districts in Wis
consin, which, in the aggregate, had 1898
inhabitants in the year 1850, when the United
States census was taken. Now they have
230,36 inhabitants. The majority of these
returns are from the southern and eastern por-
tons of the State, there being hardly any from
the counties in the north and northwest, where
the increase of population in the last five years
has been far more rapid than in the older settle
ments In view of these facts, the Sentinel
thinks that the present census will show the
population of the entire State TO be nearly six
hundred thousand. Five years ago 1t was
305,39l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16

TENNEssEE-Johnson, Dem, is reelected
Governor, and the Congressional delegation is
believed to be equally divided.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-16


AT one o'clock this morning, large fire is
raging in the upper part of the city.
Upon the proceedings of yesterday and last
night we have no time nor heart now to COM
ment We are sickened with the very thought
of men murdered, and houses burned and pill
LACED, that signalized the American victory
yesterday. Not less than twenty corpses form
the trophies of this wonderful achievement.
From the Louisville Journal, Aug g.
THE FIRST BLOOD.
The anti-Americans may assert and protest
and swear as strongly as they will, that the
fearful riots of Monday were begun by the
Americans but, in disproof of this, the broad,
palpable, undenied fact stands ont, that the
first bloodshed, the first killing, the first MUIR
dering, both in the upper and in the lower parts
of the city, were the work of the foreign born
population. The foreigners may have imagin-
ed that they did not have fair play at the polls,
but they were the first to resort to assassina-
ton. They may have falsely imagined that an
attack upon themselves was contemplated, but
they were the first to resort to assassination.
Even by the admission of one Of the anti
American organs of yesterday, the Irish of the
lower part of the city, on Monday evening, with
no other provocation than the knocking down
of an Irishman in the street, opened general
fire from the windows of their houses, dlscharg-
ing volley after voley among the American cit
liens. And who will say that SO common
thing as blow given by an individual in the
street. afforded pretext for general discharge
OF Irish musketry from concealed places upon
American throngs? Can it be thought strange
II some OF our countrymen, enraged by the spill
ing OF blood of their kindred under such cir
cumstances of atrocity, took quick vengeance
into their own hands, and carried it to lam
entable extent?
The disparity between the number of for
eign-born and native-born citizens killed is but
small, and the Coroner can bear witness. and
many hundreds of others can bear witness. that
the first persons killed in both extremities of
the city were Americans-shot down like dogs
by unseen foes. Unquestionably, large num-
Der of the Americans, infuriated by the massa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06

/ A large and we'll selected assortment of pure.
concentrated Botanic Medicines, Tncture 6else-
minnm, Alcoholic and Hydro Alcoholic Extracts,
Haskell Merrirk s select Powders, Wcdgewood,
Glass and Iron Mortars, Pin Tiles and Machines
scales and Weights spatulas, syringes, Pocket Ca
scs, Lancets, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, dc Gold
and Tin Foil, Gum and Plain Teeth Files Excava-
sor< piuggers, Cast and Impress Cups, Tooth For
ces. Hooks and Key.
Annatto, Alum, Cochincal, Mad,ler, Extract and
Chip I.agweed, Caa~eed, Fusie. de. Dry Lead,
Turpentinc. Oil and Paint of all kinds.
God Leaf. Bronze and Carmine. Large assort-
meDt Of Brushes from the steam mandatory. y.
Y. Window Giass. saltmouth Tineture and specie
Jars Packing Bottles, Castor Oil, Ink, Linimcnt.
Godfreys Cordial and Batcman s Drop Bottle Grad
| uatcd Measures, etc., etc. Storms Scotch and Will
! lis Cough Candy, Ayre's Cherry Pectoral, Mar
ehse !, Uterine Catholieon, Perry Davis Pain Kill
er, lloughon pepsin Brown Jamacia Ginger and
all popular Patent Medicines direct from The manu-,
faeturcrs and FOR sale TO the trade at their Whole
| salc Prices.
| My stock is large and complete, purchased with
! great regard to Purity Freshness and Quality, and
! having been engaged in the business for several
/ years and had it in view to do general Jobbng
/ business think that | am prepared, after
great expense and trouble, to meet the wants OF
! Druggists, Merchants and Physicians with almost
every thing in the line at the very lowest prices.
/ keokuk, August 10. 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06

very much reduced the proportion Of deaths from
sumptiyc diseases in this country. The Pills arc rs
good as the Pectorni ard will eur, complaints
Every body needs more or less purging. Purge the
blood from its impurities Purge the Bowels, Liver
and the whole visc.ral system from distractions.
Purge cut tho diseases which fasen the body. to
work its decay. But for disease, should die only
Of old age. Take antdo,es carly and thrust it from
the system before it Is yet too strong To yield.
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only while
il is weak, but when it has taken strong hold
Read the astounding stat ements Of those who have
becn cured by them from dreadful Sciulua, Drolsy
Ulcers Skin Diseases, rheumatism, Neuralgia Dys-
pepsia Internal Pains, Bilious Complaints Heart
burn. Head ache Goat and many less dangerous but
still threatening ailments, such rs pimpes ON the
face Worms, Nervous Iui,ubiiiy. Loss If appetite
Irregularities Dizziness in the head, Colds Fevcrs
Dysentery and indeed every variety of complaint fo
which purgatiye liomedy is required
These are random statsments, but are authenti
Gated by your nciyhiors and your own Physi
cans.
Try them once, and you viii never be withou
thsm.
Price Is cts per Hox---5 Boxss for 81 90
Prepared by DE. j. c. AVER, Chenist, Lowell, NJ
and sold by all respectable Druggists every whers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06
Leather /! Leather |

4 p THOMAS L CO., manufaoEasess Of en-
"A. Wholesale dealers in all kinds and descriptions
mings, Enamcied and Patent Coach Leather, Of al
c9ors Enameled Cloth, Whips and Lashes 81 every
variety. Fly Nets. fancy colorr and plsin aud
Thompson's thoroughly stretched Betting, of ALI
widths.
Those wishing any thing in onr line, nay rely on
finding il at establishment, and s a low pricea
it be had at any other point in the West.
We manufacture large portion q our Lsathsr. AID
Hardware direct from the English manufacturer.
Our goods Of American manufacture We purchase
direct from the manufacturer, which enables ~ TO
sell quite as low as can BE- purchased in any Of the
Eastern cities.
We respectfully invite those wishing 10 purchase
any thing in our line, to give Us call and examine
goods and prices.
Cash paid for Hides.
keokuk. August 10, lS55.--wy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06
Iowa Saddle and Harness Shop
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Street, corner Of Third X E0KUK
lA THE undersigned would inform the public
A@%M and his Old customers that he has on hand
large assortment Of Saddles and Harness
of his own manufacturing. consisting nf every va
reiy of Full spanish, Half Spanish, Fallhack and
Ladies Saddles; Brides and Martingaies. Coach.
Buggy, Gig, Stage and Wagon Harness Trunks,
Values, Carpet Bags, Whips and Whip Lash1-.
All work warranted TO be made out Of the best
material that can be purchased in st. Louis any
other market. Also, general assortment of Sad :
dlcry Hardware and Leather
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing anything in his
line would do we'll 10 give him call before buying
elsewhere, as he liz determined 10 sell cheaper than
any other House IN the city.
Nc Work made To order. Cash paid for Hides
November IA, 1850. A. " LEOpDfD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06
New Books.

II ECEIA ED thi: day, August Gath by j. /. CAVE
IL a son,
Memoir Of tho Rev. sydney Smith. BY his daugh-
ter, Lady Holland. With selection from his letters,
edited by Mrs. Austin.
The Island Empire. the Scenes Of the first Exile
" the Emperor Napoleon, Tog .ther with narrative
Of has residence the island If Eiia Taken from
local information, the papers Of the British eent
s-I1 other authentic source
. Hattsrs ~ the p,oplc, Health and Happiness
~ CathaFfne b,ecl,er.
History u thr Council II Trent. From the French
Of l.. +. Bungesr, author of the "prcist and the
"Huguenot.'
six Days of Creation. series Of familiar letters
from father to his children, describing the natural
history Of each day services, with particular rfer-
ence - the illustration Of scrptuFnl truth. w. q,
Rhind.
Oiatta, and ether Poems, by Howard II. Caldwell,
The Mineral and Thermal Springs or the T. s. ard
Canada. by John Boil, NJ. d.
August "a lS55--dgt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06
Boot and Shoe Mandatory

r Al pr pared b. manufacture from all # the b
| Bra DIS of Fir .uch, German. Belgian aud Phil :
deluhia Calf skins. having bought them of the i'm
porters in :, York. and manufacturer in Philade.
phia Tn pat. ons # my cstah-hm nj may rest
sur,d II getting b. ter article than at the houses
wha buy u Second or third band..
Call and examine my stock and leave your order.
good and satisfactory fit warranted and the work
Main street. :. 4. DUKE
lS55 dir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-06
WESTERN STAGE COMPANY.
A9aH

~ VI MILK AftEANtfEhEN IE.
IfUE Wcstcrn stage Company respectfully an
nouncc 10 the public that their toaehes leave
ke"kuk Daily {suipiay exceptel) ff Fairfield o.
kaloo-a Fort Dies Aoinez and Council Bluff pas In Q
through Boston. Charleston, Prmne., Minrhr@ t..r
Eirmin gham, Ashland, Agency City. ottumwa. I'll,
dytiIlc, oskslooea, Peila, Monr,e, Apple Graye a.
~. Dr. Moincs.
Inrm kalrosa (triws KY 10 Council Bnas via
Bsl fntain, knoxville. Pleas sntsilr IudiapoiA II
tnHrles, Nlntersett imiiantowB. ~is.r Greek t.
Council Bluff.
Also frum uttumwn via Bakeeburr. Abba la
grange 10 Charlton, tri wc KY
Also from kekouk, Daily. via Warren, Far,nin gtan.
Bnararts u ntpusPoFt, keo9auqua, Pittsbsfg TROY.
h Bloomfield.
Aiso to Fort Ddsc from Fort De Moincs. prs ing
through Il ,ons boro and Homer.
Every stt-ntun Will b. paid for the comfort and
c"nt ence r. passengers.
teaches lease heuknk fG all tbs above place nj :
o'elsck. A. NJ.
Er- on. 'n Main Sire second DIOR above tn
iAu iede Ho,Iss