davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-08
Facts about the United States.

The United States are composed of shirty-two
States and niue Territories.
They contain population Of ., 600, 900 Of
whom Il 900, 600 are white.
The extent of the sea cost is l., $50 miles.
,od I he length OF its ten principal rivers is 20,
The surface of the five great lakes is 10000
square miles.
me number Of miles of railway in operation
is o2,olo, which cost 1921 ,2l6. 500.
The length Of its canals is five thousand
miles.
1t contains the longest railway on the globe
the Illinois Central-which is seven hundred
and forty-three miles.
The annual value Of its agricultural produc
ton is 100000. 600.
Its most valuable production is Indian corn
which yields annually four hundred millions Of
bushels.
The amount Of registered and enrolled tor.
mage is four millions four hundred and seven
thouaan'; and ten tons,
The amount Of capital invested in manufac-
lures, six hundred millions.
The amount of its foreign imports in 1858
was ss555G1 1863, 941; and its exports 1920, Gil,
1877
The annual amount of internal trade is GOO.
600. coo Of dollars
The value Of its farms and live stock is five
billions Of dollars
its mines of gold, and silver, and copper. and
iron ore are among the richest in the world
The value of the gold produced is 500, 00O,-
900.
The surface of the coal fields is 13S,l31
square miles.
Its receipts for customs, lands. Sc, in 1852
was $50, 4o2, 394, and its expenditures $43,-
543 945
Within her boundaries are $4,000 schools,
5000 academies two hundred and thirty four
colleges, and three thousand eight hundred
churches.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-08

| FETGHTENEp.-The Quebec Gazette seems to
be quite overcome by the recent war panic.
and thinks there must be war between the
United States and England. 1t says:
| 81 1t is the duty Of the government of this
country to be prepared with men; to have
lines of EARTH batteries planted at important
! points along the frontier; aud to have depots
/ of provisions and materials of war wherever
they may be needed
| The Montreal Commercial Advertiser adds,
with much good sense
1.-The only earthworks we require are rail-
road grades; the only munitions, rails and
money; the only army, thousands of warriors
| against the forest and the soil Montreal is
not destined to see just now the arrival of any
more dangerous invading force than such as
visited it last summer on hosptable thoughts
intent. And although there are men in the
United States who talk of Selling Canada as
though she had no claws, and silly young men
IN Canada who affect to rejoice at the prospect,
neither the one nor the other intend to venture
anything in the undertaking but wind, and we
can afford to let them work off their supers-
bundant excitement in a way which, if not
very wise, is at least very innocent"
'N'A o'AAAo' ~ I'm EN- LEE oH1o RIVER
INTO SLACK WATER CANAL.-At a late meet
ing Of the Pittsburg Board of Trade, gentle
msn submitted proposition on the subject of
improving the Ohio river, by converting it into
slack water canal. The suggestions were
unanimously approved by the Board, and we're
earnestly recommended to the public considera-
ton. The distance from Pittsburg to the
mouth of the Ohio is OFT miles, with an aggre-
gate fall Of 425 feet. 1t is assumed that to
convert the entire river into slack water, would
reqaire only fifty locks, of an average lift of
81 feet, which would create pools of an aggre-
gate length Of 1872 miles. The estimated cost
of the work is from seven to ten thousand dol
lars per mile, or from seven to ten millions of
dollars for the whole work, which is supposed
to be about half the expense Of an ordinary
canal, or about one-third the average cost of a
railroad
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-08

aBERsETHIASA.--Ab efnethv's mind disauali-
ned him from adopting that affected interest
which distinguishes many Of the weIl-bred ply
scians, and he heartily despsed their little arts
to acquire popularity. He received visit from
a lady one day who was well acquainted with
his invlncible repugnance to her sex's predo-
minant disposition, and who therefore forbore
speaking but simply in reply to his laconic
queries. The consultation was conducted
during three visits, in the following manner;
First day-Lady enters and holds out her
hnger Abernethy: :. CUT Lady: - Bite. =.
~: Dog r. T.: .sParrotn $50 home and
poultce it." Second day-Finger held out
agasn-A.: !" Better ~ f.: Worse A.:
Z 20 :. home and peultice II again" Third day
ringer held out as before. a.: "Betters''
- We'll" A.: you're the most sensible
NeIha N ever met with Goatl tve. Get o-1.. v
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-08
South EaIO,ina.

Governor Adams message, says the New Orleans
Bee, in a straight forward business document, most
OF which ia occupied with the consideration o
State affairs. The public debt of the State is s.
2s, St., %, AMI the Governor is unwilling to see it
increased. The new State House is progressing
rapidly, The South Carolina College Is in a pros
porous condition. The Military Academies are
fruitful results. The Free School system is pro-
nounced failure, but State aid is still earnestly in
voked for the diffusion Of public education. a
codfcation of the statutes is deemed necessary
The message recommends repeal Of the usury
laws. On the subject of federal relation, Governe-
Adams, holds the following language:
| herewith transmit resolutions from the States
OF Rhode Island and Connecticut. | received GER
tain resolutions from the State of Massachusetts,,
which | returned to the Governor OF that State
Had Massachusetts, confined herself to resolutions
expressive OF her feelings and purposes i'll relation
to slavery, lmpeltlnent | may have regarded
them, would have received them with indifference
and transmitted them without comment; but /
consider the acts Of her late Legislature ;ss an in
SUIT ana an outrage upon every member of the
Coutederacy, who has a right to demand the en-
- VI eiiS dtiLifc sSidNc .att. Il otdLC
whose Legislature deliberately, unblushinglv. im-
piously, violates her constitutional obligations and
whose people resist the execution Of law, even to
the shedding of blood, is not entitled to county
from us; and feel that would have betrayed the
dignity Of my trust had hesisated TO aix on such
conduct the seal Of official condemnation The
interchange of civities with people who feel
it to be disgrace to prevent the recovery of sto
len property, will hardly reclaim the Elithless, and
is incompatible with the respect which honesty
owes to itself.
The agitation in relation to slavery continues to
increase, and is rapidly tending its bloody termi
nation. Measures which it was hoped by some
would give quiet to the country, and dignity to its
deliberations, have served but to redouble the eff
forts and augment the power of abolition. Civil
war is dretul calamity, but its scourges are to be
endured in preference to degradation and ruin.
The people of South Carolina are alive to the ISSUE
and mindful of their obligations. They are
calm because they are prepared and selfreliant.
They have not forgotten their history and they will
not tail to vindcate its teachings. The right "to
provide new guards for their future security has
been sealed by the blood Of their ancestors and it
will never. be surrendered Come what may, "they
will do their duty and leave the consequence to
Cod
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-08

AGE.-But few men die of age Almost all
die OF disappointment, passional, mental, or
bodily toll, or accident. The passions kill
men sometimes, even suddenly. The common
expression, choked with passion, has little
exaggeration in it; for even though not sud-
denly fatal strong passions shorten life
Strong bodied men often die young-weak men
live longer than the strong, for the strong use
their strength, and the weak have none to use
The latter take care of themselves, the former
do not. As it is with the body, so it is with
the mind and temper. The strong are apt to
break, or, like the candle, to run the weak
burn out The inferior animals, which live, in
general, regular and temperate lives have gen.
orally their prescribed term Of years. The
horse lives twenty-five years; the OK fifteen or
twenty the lion about twenty; the dog ten to
twelve; the rabbit eight: the guineapig six to
seven years. These numbers all bear a similar
proportion to the time the animal takes to grow
to its full size.
When the cartilagenous parts Of the bone
become ossifed, the bones cease to grow. This
takes place in a man at about twenty wears,
on an average; in the camel at eight: in the
horse at five; in the OK at four: in the lion at
four: in the dog at two; in the cat at eighteen
months; in the rabbit at twelve; in the guinea
pig at seven. Five or six times these numbers
give the term of life; five is pretty near the
average, some animals greatly exceed it. But
man, of all the animals. is the one that seldom
comes up to his average. He ought to live
hundred years, according to this physiological
law, for five times twenty are one hundred; but
instead of that he scarcely reaches on the
average four times his growing period the cat
six times; and the rabbit even eight times the
standard of measurement The reason is OBJ
vlous-man is not only the most irregular and
the most intemperate, but the most laborious
and hard worked Of all animals. He is also the
most irritable of all animals; and there is
reason to believe, though we cannot tell what
an animal secretly feels, that, more than any
other animal, man cherishes wrath to keep it
warm. and consumes himself with the fire Of
his own secret reflections.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-08

WITHOUT distinction of parties no partially
w shown either to Demecrates Know Nothings, all
viii be treated alike except Ladies, who will always enjoy
the first preference at
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

LADIES', COLLEGE.

presenting this CirculHr public, the Propr'
q or wishes them that the Ladtes' toilces
will opcn Tor the reception Of students Inc "a day o.
May No ST. In all lis various depsrtmeaes. $3.50
Our arrangements for q ihor0aeh ecsfseo, ihs"ae
ton in the sas,ous departments Of the College, are
ampl. aud on scale 10 meet the demands Of snc age
and spirit oithe times.
Weaim to give more practical, thorougn anu CON.
piete course Of studies than any OF our schools tof
.oung ladies. Yea more. We mean 10 1ko the ieao
IN the business of fe male dacation.
The course OF sies viii be varied 70 sun we CIR
instances and intellectual cspaciG oIthe puPH.
Tuition IN the i'rimar, Department, ~ " per qr
do g.. usual course. . 4.
Languages and higher English branches,e "
NorK NO ertra ehargesin the Normaiof
Teachers department
Music on Piai o, Meiodeon, Guitar ana On =. :,
Harp, Sio w 70 w :, :.
Mono,hromatic. Uriyon and Pencil . .
Drawing, &c each, w
fapier Machc and Ornamental Leathet :.
Work. each, W
En,brcidefy. Ornamental Necdie Work,
DC. 4 :, in all tn cir variety. each, w y
Diplomas will be given to those who COM
pete Il thorough course in either ofthe
departments,
Boa I'd with furnished rooms including
washing, lights, fuel. stationery, &c, ~ 20 "
If the nj nil fil hi she's he room ETC. y " -
All nav tpents 10 he made in advance.
Those wishing seeure rooms desks Asdny scnoi-
ar.g n,ust apniy ssoa II. COD DING.
Proprietor and Superintendent.
Ma n. 7, T. +. e esss,,s. Principals.
Davenport, inch IS, IS d~u.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
TOWN OF BLUE GRASS.

THIS town is situated on beautiful nndulatne
4 prairie 10 miles from Davenport aud IL miles
from Auseatine Ii Is on the State road. milesfron
the Miss ID Missouri Railroad and miles fro IN
the river ltsvery healthy: with population OF one
hundred not pese Of sickness having occurred this
summer. IL is within = hall mile of timber and the
same distance VI ihs coal banks in the country
Its well wateredb both with ,pr,nxs and wells
Blue Grns- r, ron tifis me stofe, with fine open
ing foranoiher blacksmith, shop, wagon shop, csonei
shop. etc Three hui dir = are row teingcompieed,
one of which. ofumpie dmea SONS and Intended for a
tavern stand is for rent on reasonable terms Being
on the main travelled road ara the nearest public
house miles distant. yer, fair'ndueemertsane thus
presented to any one wishing TO engage in the bust
ness. saw mills IN operation 81 miles from tne
town and grist mill s being erected a. the same
place
Lots are now for sale in the above town on very
reasonable terms and those wishing 10 build and to-
cate there will have such Inducements presensedthe m
az are rarely offered Good improved farms can BE-
purchased IN the vicinity etfrom $3.50 44o per acre
Stone coal kept constantly on hand AZ my coa hank
-.4.- JAS. 4. BuRNsIBES.
BIue Grass. Oct 7th lHi4-wtrwu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
.ss. T besveen rhilaael phia and PittstuIgh
prx1sy1yaNIA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Through Trains. between Pilladelphia
and Pjilsbury. -THk MORNING MAIL TRAIN
iesye Philsdeiphis for P,'seurg al A. a.. and Az,
Pittshurg for Philadelphia ri A.. M. fHE FAST
line Ias,es Philadeipbia Of p 81. aad Piushurg
for Phi adephin sti r ". THE NiGHi EArhras
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh AZ "a, r.
NJ and Piftsurrefor PhiiadeI .his al 10, 7. VI.
The stos lines connect al PltsbGrg With the Raj.
roads TO and from 81. Louis, Mo-: Alton Gaena and
ChicagoH Frankfort lexington, aud LouisVife,
Ky; Terre Haute, Dayton. Springfield, Belief ntne,
Sap.usky Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Zanesviiie,
Massiilaa and Wooster Ohio: also, with TIE steam
Packet Boats fran and 20 INV ts.ss, ST. LoSIs,
Lo-IsyILLE sud CISctssAri,
Through Tickets be had TO or from either OF the
above places. so.
Forfarther partic iars see Hind bti at the differ
ant starting points Passengers from the West
viii fnd this the shortest and most expeutuus
route 10 Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ses YORK, or Bos
ton. -,
J. MESKiMEN. 5gt Passenger LiseS, PittS.
PbiladcIpi.Is Pa b. Sth. lsl5 d-Iy-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
FAMILY GROCERY

TINE subscriber has opened stock Of Groceries II
L hi. house on Perry between Second and Third SITS
Which he viii warrant 10 be Of the very best qauit,
and which 20 viii sell a. lew 81 car be purchased
elsewhere
CIGARS.
choice lei Of Cigars jast received aud for sale low
= "A''''- - : ' = - C. ". PECK.
Davenport, Dec esd, ls34-iu ssaH
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
0tsfffies.
5G ROC e RI r. 8 (
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

sl,he ssbscriber has opened Grocery anu frovnon
store on he corner Of Front and Perry sts., oppo
sits Nsssrs. Burrows & Prcttymaas mils where WA
be found choice assortment OF Grocenes frovs,ohs
Woofss, varc Nasis Glass, White Lead, oakum, KOS
In Sc As., all OF which IN be sold low FOR caAn OF
trade. NFE a&&
Dealers In the above articles VIII do Nsiitc car aho
examine The stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will BE- raid to receiving StorS&s, TOT
vardins and selling Of merchandise and rroAucc
Davenport, July II, l65S. IN. pAi-&cLb q NO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
B. & W. KELLY,
" MOLESALE 4 RETAIL GKOCERS


WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL GKOCERS
-Asn pEaLEss t#
Dry Goods, Queenswnrc. Hardware.
BO0ss and shoes, Hate and Caps Ae:
1y>oGETnER ~i,hs thousand different articles too
i numerous 10 mention. % = 7-
We have hand aud will be constantly receiving
large assortnenss in the above line the opening OF
spring. Our large stock of Groceries particular
Is recomme Id, v hieh viii he seid vi tAe Lowest
WHOLESALE or Retail Market Prces:--
20 Hoxsbead N. O. Sugar: 30 boxes Soap,
20 bbis crus'd su xzr:l Bale Rope. all sizes
IS sacks assorted oee; tCan phine and spirit Gas;
$50 bushels dried Apples; tGluss OF all sizes;
50 bushels paired Peaches Baskets in variety;
200 btls Ibis Cask Star. pitch and KosiB
y. Orleans Sugar house, Raisins, CarYants, Rice and
and SN rap Nolasses; Spices in variety;
bbis sup Golden Syrup; Paints. dry and Ground;
40 cnests sud 4 sssts Y Cedar and Pins Ghurns;
Hysor Imperiaiand Eng Wash Tubs and Backets;
iish Teas y0ils-Lard, Linseed, Tan
ga sdiesassor.e Teas for ners. sperm and Ele-
= family NC: plants Oils
30 hlf bb,s white ash and large assortment OF
Lake Trout: f.- Queensware;
Boxes prime Cod Fish; 200 bbs Lake SALTS
so Kegs Nails assorted; rs sacks CD Alllm Salt;
50 toxes dried Herring; Oysters and Sardines;
, 50 do best Brooms; large assortment Of To-
50 boxes Mould Candles; baceos direct from the
I 10 boxes Star Candles; Manufacturer
Corner Of Front St and Ferry Landing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
ST, fSuis.


rrAylNC removed from our old stand ON NJ.
/ street, and leased the south corner of Tim, ~
olaecnt row Of stoyes recently erected on Pon.T
bct~ ecn Locust snd Vine streets, known 10
THE TN 6U1IOluoO,
~ are prepared 10 oNer our country eustomeu.. nm
and apete an assortment of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY COODS
a. viii be found in the west. While our stock ,u,
...ond to none In the nnsr and more expen,iys 4
nartmcns, pa rieular will be taken 10 .un,, ~
srers day wants Of Housekeepcrs with honesi v J.
.,ade fabrics NJ the lowest renwnerst,ng prices.
The system No have adopted for the coiduct Of a..
bu .iness We hope will meet with general sppro,.
n aims At putsirg every one on perfect eausl,y
our goods viii be mark "a n ris,,
6tgu rec, amd under me- ciYeu n IL ~.
Will amy deviation be made fron ~
mmpkeA prices. r.Ha
In oar second story, apart from the retail d.
mcn,, We will At lil times have large re,eI,e !, !,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
can snpIi, tn nseives with the finer Fancy roee. =,
10 be found IN the regular " hoie.uIc houses, In
EMBR0IDEAlEB AND HOSIERY
weknow IRON the magnitude Of our stock We e.s Al,
f,runusnal ind ureme ats.
soliciting the patronage of all classes, We rn,,s.
respectful attention 10 ever, customer that eom..
oureounter. WILSON COOPER
Ten Build, nxs
Cor Fourth n Locusi,,s
March IA s5-d-Nlm 81 LOuis NJ.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

LvoRD 4 VAN rafftN hsve lust received 3
y fR}r asssrsssA. of iroce RES AMI Drugs con-
New Riee, Maekerel, Goldfish Herring. Powder, Shot,
Lead, Dried Fruit. Figs lemons, Pickles. GSass and
Garden Seeds, &C.. Also, general assortment Of
PalnA aad PAINT " bite wash. Scrub and Counter
Brushes, Alcohol. TGrpenune and spirit Gas. and in
fact almost everything in thsrine, ali Of which are OF
the best quality anu ain seS pledge themselves 70
in the city. s53-, 4 Z +
March IS, lass.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05

1855. ESQ .s5@A1tA| 1900
CHICAGO ! ROCK Is1AxD 1AII1oAD,
- ln I'll

sprins Arrangements,
IN and after Monday April 9Th, and uh iirther nos
I D,,es rains will ,cave Rock Island asfoi ows:
~ ,.pasamraytr,in MI. o Is "A NJ.
arriving atChieagoat- -
"a Passenger Train u ~
~ 1870 ~ ,rain with ed class ears al As AN
Trains arriving St Rock Island.
p.s.-,,y,.r trxin n 30 A N
I "A do 3OPM
al rreirh, with "a class cars at. loco A NJ s
All train. over this road IN direct connection a
Chcag % With trims over both the Michigan Southern
and Michigan CENTRAL r. H. to and from Detroit, O.
Iedo Clcye snd. Columbus. Cincinnati, Pittsburkh'
,mns,rk Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
Yerk. Philadel,hia, Baltimore and Washington
10 which places be precnred OF s - T.
WINS Tics ct aet.. X. nelat. X. l.
Passengers are reminded ofthc necessity OF giving
ds,inct directions the destination OF their Dag
gage also to procure tickets before taking their seats
In The cars Ms the conductors collect fares only To sta
,;on, on tbe line OF the Chicago ard Rock Island Kali
,aaI W. JOHN E. r ENVY >npt.
w. III WHITMAN, Asst. Supf. West'n Division
Rock Island, April iltn, iea5-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
NEW YORK HARNESS STORE

IIAs been renewed from Brady to Second Street,
four doors East of Brady where we shall be pleas
ed 10 wait all who wish good articles IN the
line. The assortmenis the most complete offer
ed here before. Great pains taken please.
Keep alwaysou hard Collars. Brides, Haers. Cards,
Rf ushes. Cnrry- Combs. FIyNeits of every kind in
,heirs-Gson. Leather Fly-Sctt- alss
Whips aud Saddles in abundance Whips from IS
ctsupwards: Saddles from l6.DU to e25.oa
All work warranted 20 be as recommended.
u. W. BARNES.
Davspnort May 10th. I.5s--wtrwu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EE&RK E :sas


e,ie. "a itb the Western. Northwestern, and Southwes
tern States, by a continuous Railway direct I'M
rcad also connects at Pittsburg with dsiiy Ire
steamers 10 all ports the Northwestern lakes; ma
King the mos. direct eheePest end -shaeh renfee.
which FREIG HI can be forwarded 10 and from th'
Great West. lsss.a
Ratea between Philadelphia and Pitt'tuish
FIRST Glass;. Boots, shoes. Dry -5e. 8 roo ID
Goods fin boxes, Furs. PeathersSc.S
second Classes Bcoks& statioh-)
ery, Dry Goods lin boxes, HARD oo v No 10
ware. Leather, Wool. sc.
Third Class..Anvils.~ Raggihg,l see, n 100 10,
Bacon, Pork I'm bulk Hemp, DC.
Fourth ClAss..Conee, FISH, ma Ne q lCUlb.
con q Pork tpaeked)I arc q Lard oiif
II shipping ,csis f'on,sns point East q phiia.
deiphs Ne pa rten .arh pass ny y sh ssi,.
Of this Rcad 4, phiiade phia Ptstarg, wiibe for
" rded without detention. -
PRrtsHr AyrSrs.--Moscs Potter. Boston: J, l., 81
lott n York: Sneeder. Phiiade phia; Magraw
a Koons Baltimore; Geo. c. Frapciscus Pittsoarg;
Spriyman d Brown. Cincinnati. ohia: J. $. Moore
head, Louisville, Ky; X. c. Medium, Madison,
Ind Rateiir Co, 81. Louis, Mo-: ]. 5. Mitchell Il
Son. Evansville. Indiana
X H. HOUSTON. General Frtigh SGT, Para.
II j. LoMBAEkT, Srpf. altoona, "a. Rr#3
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-05
Chicago aud Mississippi Railroad.
n d 10 Ia
C lK -; 8. -

es III ~1isY1s..s1ssf< -zfsf,....ssEN
DAsSENGE RS for Bloomington. Springfield, Alton,
ard st. Louis viii find the route via La Sale to be
the Sncedies st open Ia the pabiic, aHd not
SUBJECTED 10 the usual delays of The River BY taking
theCRfcAG & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD 10 La
sale the ILLINOIS ENTRAL K AILRoAD TO bloom
CHyCAs.ss Il sGxsSESSIPPI RAILROAD
% Alton and ST. Louis, passengers taken through
Without delay In IS Hours! 900
The route to St. Louis via NJ isssdppi Riverts THpxE
Hrspsxp Mus and time FORTY FOUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria. Pekin and ur.
hana; :. Springfield With Bardsto.a. Petersburg and
Havana; at Erden with Wsyerly: al Cariinvi,le 18th
Hiilsboro, Van Busenshurg, Eandaiia and Salem; al
Brighton win Gree nfeld and Seottyiie and ri Alton
with Jerseyyiie. Carrollton. Rdwardsyille Highe nd
and Carlyie. Tho trains also connec1at SrrnfelJ with
the Greai Western Railroad, for Decatur, Terrs Hsute
Jack soByiile and Naples s-,ss e.
Messengers arriving Al 81 Louis, will connect With
Steamers for the Missouri Ohio, and Tennessee Riv
ers and aisa with Steamers for Memphis. Vicksburg,
katchez. and New Orleans. yD
e TPPasscnger Trains leave Bloomington al A. N,
and 80 p ~, the arrival OF the Trains from the
North. 81 B
N-Trieket. con be procured Of A. r. LANGLEY,
Agenf at La Sail. for any point ontAe Chicago Mis-
sis.iPpi Rail Road. SCI
z. HEALING, saprC &MRR.
juno 9Th, ls54 ly