davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
-Four Days Later from Europe-7 Troops
pouring into CanQda-Peace Confer
ence progressing.

pouring intO CanQda-Peace Confer
enee progressing.
New York, March 4.
/ The Baltic arrived at her dock this A. .i.,
bringing dates to the goth ult. The Africa
arrived out on the 18th. News very dry.
The London Times announces that the
10th regiment aud battalion of rifles are
about to be despatched to Canada. and that
several other regiments will follow, so as to
concentrate a powerful force in that coun-
try. 1t is rumored, also, that almost every
regiment attached to the home service has
received iDtimations that their services may
be required in the Canadas.
The money market continues extremely
tight the demand being in excess Of the
supply.
There IS much gossip about the peace con-
ference. Baron Brunow is reported to have
said that Russia is sincerely desirous of peace
but if peace be not made within three or
four weeks, at farthest, from the opening Of
the conference, serious difficulties might IN
teriere with the final settlement Of the
question. Lord Clarendon had private
interview with the Emperor Napoleon, i'm
mediately on his arrival in Paris.
The Duke Of Norfolk is dead.
A mulatto girl was found secreted on
board the ship Astoria, which arrived at
Liverpool from New Orleans.
FRAScE.-News uninteresting. The ar
ticle in the Assembly Nationle, touching
the defensive works being constructed at
Portsmouth, England, has elected some re-
mark, and IS looked upon as an exhibition
Of French Jealousy.
AUsTRIA.-Some additional particulars Of
the forthcoming Austrian Amnesty had
transpired. 1t will, with few exceptions, be
unconditional, and viii be made known in
dividually to those Immediately concerned,
Those who choose can resume their citizen
ship, and be put in possession of their prop
erty at once. Those who do not choose to
return Immediately may sell. Those who
do neither will be considered dead, and then
property handed to their heirs.
ASIA, Jan. 28.-Sixty battallions of Rus
SLAMS surprised battalion of Turks at Tud-
idi. The latter retreated, leaving their bag
gage and guns. The Russians soon burned
the Paeha's Palace and dssseveral villages.
RUssIA.-The Emperors brother, the
Grand Duke Nicholas, was married to the
princes of Oldenburgh Alexandria Pedro
wilma.
Among the passengers by the Baltic are
B. c. Townsend, bearer of dispatches, and
Hughes, inventor of the new telegraph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
What took the EIaIaEOfT--The NIarsciI-


Iaise.
The Marseillaise Hymn, though long
prohibited in France by law, yet retains its
its full power over the hearts of the popu-
lace. An incident Is related, incidently, by
a writer in the last Putnam" which, though
hushed up as cfectually as it can be BY
Government Is nevertheless true and is
told by the soldiers returned from the Cri-
mea.
Three times in rapid succession had the
gallant soldiers of the bravest corps pailitaire
that ever bore the French Eagles into for
eign land, charged upon the most formidable
Russian batteries and thrice had they been
driven back by the murderous fire. A
fourth charge was ordered, but no spirit an
imated the ranks. The cryof Viue ? En-
pereur," came forth with a heartless sound.
-'give us the HarSealaise," was the euthu-
siastic shout, and Gen. Bosquet-edicts i'm
perial to the contrary, notwithstanding
under such circumstances, dared not refuse.
Victory might be gained with It, defeat was
almost certain without it. He ordered the
bands to play it. The old enthusiasm was
revived-AllOns ertans de Ia patri'e," arose
from every mouth, and the battallions NOV
ed forward with an impetuousity and ardor
they had not shown before. Cannons
belched forth their discordant notes. the
MIME whistled its shrill tones, pain and an
guish were not silent, but above all arose
those inspiriting war-notes "aur arnles eito-
ye1s," DC, and amidst the most terrible con
cert ears ever listened to, "the red field was
won," and the Malakoff taken. To that
''Marseillaise," therefore may be ascribed a
share Of the honors of the success of that
destructive assault.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Qo&trn
GETHSEmANE.


It was night-fall on Gethselnane-the shades
Crept silently around the rosy west
At first Glmy veil, through which the light
Stole with softer blUsh--then thickening
Deeper and deeper. till the days last smile
Faded beneath nights frown, and all was gloom;
Save where the trembling stars, with frigid eyes
Looked down earth and the young moon, bedimmed,
Paled on the dark horizon.
JESUS prayed
Apart from all-alone-his suppliant knee
Bent to the earth-uhiie on Lis brow, appraised
In the dim light to Heaven, the icy drops
Were headed there by anguish; and around
The lips that with sculptlred curve apart
Gasped in their mortal agony, the white
and livi3 blended fcarfUlly The eve
Now raised, dowucast, marked the mingled traits
or grief and supication. Midnight came
Then JESUS rose!
They who waited him,
In this his hour Of sorrow, lay apart
aud s!ept-icr nght-dews hung upon
Their dusty garments, weighed their eyelids down
With a strange wcariness.
Compassion, love,
And warnings after human sympathy, the sound
or loving human voices mingled there
With sorrowful regards OF that kind eve
So tenderly bent on them.
Could ye not watch one little hour with me:
Watch with me while Ipray!"
He breathed his very spirit out in prayer,
Quiyerng in anguish.
"Fatherl if this cup
May not be spared me- DONE
Nnee more llle IAN OF ookhoWs sought ltF llell
Who kept faithless watch. They slept again-
Rorne down with grief He turned again to pray.
Despite such sorrow morning flushed the sky,
And night her dark ash lifted from the blue,
Clear eve Of day. Oh, never more earth,
DiciRe one, shall such morrow dawn for theel
When morn blushed eastward then came JESUS forth
The saddened master Of the worlds, came forth
To seek his friends.
''Sleep on, and take your restl
The hours Of deeper trials come To which
The darkest dreams of that wild sleep viii seem
By contrast hright-the hour Of fierce extremes,
To crush the mors heart and raise the God TO Heaven
The agony o'er-and with brow
Claimed FOR the coming struggle, and eve
Serene and God-ike JESUS waited death.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

A TALL SPECIMEN OF DUNNING.-Par-
son Brownlow, of the Knoxville Vhiq, in a
recent issue of his paper, thus energetically
duns his delinquent subscribers:
As many of you as will enclose to us
what you owe US justlywe will credit you OF
our books, and write opposite your names
that you are gentlemen and Christians =
Those of YOU who can't pay and Will write
to us and acknowledge your Indebtedness,
we will record as clever fellows, and those of
you who will not do either, we will publish
this Spring in an extra sheet, as a set of
graceleSs rascals, willing to have poor man
labor for you for years for nothing, and pay
for paper, ink, and the hire of hands to
serve you without pay.
Come to Knoxville, you lousy rascals, on
a pilgrimage, and see our little ones, "ehips
of the old block" looking daggers at us,
and crying for bread Come and see us
with our elbows out and the officers of the
law leading US about for debts created to
furnish you paper and you will fork over
at once
And You hypocrites, who are members of
different churches, owing us for our papers,
how dare you, around your family altar,
night and morning, pray to "pay us this
day our debts, as we pay to others~ He
knows You owe us, and won't pay, and until
you do pay, you may pray yourselves out of
breath, and you will never be heard, Yes,
you sanity villains, you have been owing us
long enough to make us ''poor, halt, miser-
able, blind and naked" and yourselves rich
at our expense. You get to Heaven with
out paying us up-never.
W. G. BROWNLOW.
Editor of the Whiq.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

There was once a colored woman used to
sit in one corner of the gallery on the Sab
bath, and single out some young man, as he
came in at the door and pray for him, till
she saw him come forward and join himself
to the church. Then she dropped him and
singled out another aud prayed for him in
like manner, till she witnessed similar re-
suit. Then she dropped him, and took a
third and so on, till at the end of twenty
years she had seen twenty young men join
themselves to the Lord in perpetual coyen-
ant; young men with whom she had no per
sonal acquaintance whatever. This fact was
disclosed to her pastor on her deathbed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
The Wisconsin GOvernorshiP---Startli
Evidence of Forgery!

Evidence OF Forgery!
The Madison Daily Journal gives the fol-
lowing account of some startling develop.
ments which have come to light IN the mat
ter of the contested Wisconsin Governor
ship: "Another interesting feature has been
discovered in the supplemental returns, up
on the strength of which the certificate Of
election was given to Barstow. The coun-
sci for Mr.. Bashford, on an inspection Of
them in the Secretary of States office, last
Saturday, found that the returns from
Spring Creek, Polk county, and Bridge
Creek, Chippewa eounty-places separated
by fifty or sixty miles of uninhabited vii
derness-Oere written not only on the same
kind of paper, bearing the same stamp,
BUT UPON THE TWO HALVES OF
ONE SHEET OF PAPAR. There is
unmistakeable evidence that the Spring
Creek returns were written on one page and
the Bridge Greek returns on another page
of the same sheet, which was torn in two
probably after the forgery was completed.
The paper did not tear very straight and
the fluctuations on tile Spring Greek doc
nnaept hare corresponding points on the
Bridge Greek document, THE TORN
EDGES EXACTLY FITTING! What
renders the matter still more significant the
paper is said to be the same stamp that has
been used during the past year about the
capitol. This is evidence Of forgery that
cannot be gainsaid. A man might tear
sheets of paper apart from one years end to
another, and no two pieces would fit togeth-
er unless they had been originally joined"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
SHAREHOLDERS Take Notice.
SHAREHOLDERS Take Notice.
In the Circuit Court Of tie United States
for the Southern District Of Ohio.

In the Clrc2Ht Court Of the United States
for the Southern District Of Ohio.
HEAR YE HEAR YE ! HEAR YELL!
All slave holders are hereby notified that
they are authorized in and by the provisions
of the act of Congress known as the "Fugi-
tive Slave Law" to send their slaves into
the State of Ohio, and to employ them
therein in robbing, numbering, and other vo-
cations of the kind, and that if such slaves
are arrested for being so employed, their
owners and employers are in like manner
authorized to claim and receive them from
authorities, of said State of Ohio, as 'fugi-
tives from service or labor" and to remove
them beyond the authoritiesand to have the
aid and assistance of the officers of this
Court, and of the whole power of the Uni
ted States of America, if such owners of
such slaves shall require, in accomplishing
removal and rendering it fully efectuaI.-
PER CURIAM- Cincinnati Sun.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

A Cincinnati correspondent, of the N.
Y. Tribune, in speaking of the slave trade,
says:
Seven slaves were carried back to-day,
and it Is some consolation to know that sew
en- crossed the Ohio last night and are safe
on free soil Peggy Garner and her three
children were captured, but during her tri-
al fifteen of her relations escaped from
Sarerv.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Buchannan Pro-slavery society.

The Buchanan Pro-Slavery Society"
was formed in this city on the Ilth of Jan
uary, 1856, for the purpose of making Kan
sas Slave State. To effect this object sew
eral gentlemen were appointed to receive
subscriptions in this and other States. The
Hon Silas Woodson of our city, goes forth
on this mission to the States of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana,
and possibly other Southern States. He
will address the people at various points up
on Southern interests, and receive at their
hands such aid as they NAV feel disposed to
give. He bears with him the high and
unanimous commendation of the citizens of
northwest Missouri, who wish him God
speed, and the enjoyment of health, that he
may plead with an eloquence and ability
possessed by few men, the cause of Southern
rights. Mr.. Woodson is the man for this
mission. A distinguished member of the
Missouri bar, the soul of honor, and blessed
with the finest powers of elocution, he can
not fail of success. Take him to your bo-
SONS Southern brethren, as friend in
whom there is no guile.-St. Joseph Gaz
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Andrew Jackson Donaldson, in a speech
accepting the Philadelphia nomination for
the Vice Presidency, said he was ''the own
er of a hundred slaves"-no doubt a great
recommendation in the eyes of some folks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

ATTORNEYS and CounseIors at Law, and sohciioTs ~
Cbsncer will attend to professional business ana lhe
Agency in SaudusSy and adjoining countles OA'0e' -
story Buckland's Block Fremont. -, ,,,,7-,
z 7. BICkLAND. hOAll-h ~ l-INEiI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

A Wall street banker, few days since,
gave So, 800 as one donation to the Pease
mission at the Five Points, New York
His wife on the same day, gave $500.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Greely writing from Washington says:
[ hear that President Pierce is exceed
ingly bitter against the Free State men of
Kansas, and can hardly treat those of them
who call on him with civility.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

BENED1CTIoN.-On the 21st Of January
the Pope gave his benediction TO the lambs
which were to be afterwards shorn in or
der to furnish wool for the pallium, which
Rome sends to each of the new bishops.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Mr.. Du Pre- died in the Queens bench
prison, London, on the 9th, after an incar-
ceration of forty,tour gears for debt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

A rich old spinster who died at Newton,
n. H., lately left s3s,4l9. She was all
her life getting ready to be married, and
had stored up 1872 sheets 6S coverlids, so
blankets, 81 beds, with 1l2O pounds of
feathers, "a towels, "a table covers, and 4S
SD
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Rev. Antionette Brown has concluded to
settle in New York Her husband follow
ed her to her new place Of residence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
FinefrOck a. Price.
8 RmnkInnd & Co.

Attorneys At law and Solicitors in Chanoery. ohee IN
Sham x Shornos Block, Fremont, Ohio. - ,,,
r. p FINEFR0Ck. j. l. fL'l~H'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Appointnsnts are 10 be renewed in March, next, and
continued heretofore They viii not be SUI lleQ ~ 9
one else during his absence. Oct- ID io''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Sist&llan&ons.


An elegant taste is displayed in no more
certain way than by the fness and beauty
of the underclothing, even when it is never
seen by another. l would like to know of
any lady that she wore fine chemises with
rutfles or lace edging. 1t might never be
my happiness to see it, but would gladly
know that her own taste demanded such
hidden beauty.
As far as possible avoid all shams. They
may not afiict other people but they hurt
the wearer I cannot endure the moral
depravity of false collars and false bosoms.
They are Barnums-humbug- dishonesty.
At the best they are poverty-stricken make
shifts. How the ladies can reconcile their
tender consciences to chemisetts, l do not
well see, only that they are known byevery-
body to be only shams; while false collar
or bosom is a miserable make-shirt. 1t Gov
crs eoarseneSs, or carelesSness, or filth, or
al combined.
Wear a complete, fine, well-made, we'll
fitting shirt, if you would feel like gentle
man, as well as appear like one to others;
and you, fair lady, though you may have no
husband, or lover, or dear friend of any kind
to see your most intimate apparelling, dress
so as to be able to respect and love and ad-
mire yourself. Dress conscientiously; and
a true conscience or rself-respecting conscious
ness admits no shams.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Roberts q Sheldon.

Manufactures Of Copper Tin aud Sheelron Ware and
pars In stoves -rcultura Implements, Stoves Rags
wei Hides Sheen-peIts Old Copper, Old Stoves &e-
An sorrs Of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
block 80. l. Fremont Ohio. May y, los4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

When a man who knows what the female
form should be, sees a woman laced in the
form of wasp, with the region of the low
er part of the lungs, the heart, the liver, the
spleen, the stomach, and diaphragm so com
pressed that these vital organs must be dis
placed or paralized, he cannot help being
shocked at such a deformity. He calls to
his mind the chef dougres of painting and
statuary, the glorious models of ancient and
modern art, the Venus, the Hebe, the Greek
Slave, and he compares with them such a
statue as fashion would model, with feet
cramped, the hips distended, the waist com
pressed with corsets, the bosom displaced /;
and the beauty and symetry of nature con
yerted into a deformity of fashion-andnot
a high fashion; for over the highest and
purest sphere Of fashionable life reigns an
artistic taste, which, though it may some
times indulge in caprices, does not violate
principles.-IHtstrated Manners Book.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Che Ter EdgertOn.

Attorney and Counsellor La, snd solicitor IN nan n
ry will careful ~ attend TO all Professional business lels
a. his charge He will also attend to the collection oi
claims &c in this and adjoining counties Omee sec
oad story Minis Block, Fremont, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
PICTURE GALLERY.
A. ID. WILES.
Daguerrean and Ambrotyplst.

/ No found at his Gallery at all hours Pictures
M +l,1 in C7,udv as nell as Clear sseafber All are
invie8y 10 es and examine specimens Gallery IN the 81
story of Minis block. Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

The crushed worm will writhe, so will
those who are oppressed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Dealers in Drugs Medicine Dys-stuts, Glass, falnts
Oils. Books, Stationery, &c- Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Dentistry.

7. u. PARKER. SURGEON DENrIsI, respectfully ten ten
% his nr,isioual services 10 the citizens Of Fremont
sI ,iipt Tooth inserted on pivot gold or silver plate
and in tle neatest manner Oniee in sharp ana Sho-
mos Building front room upstairs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

t-,- of .ctioncry and dealer in For'iEn and
domestic Nuts Fruits Groceries and Yankee Nouohs-
PRINCIPE and iyana Cisrz. Main street, Fremont u
June ~ 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
I. o. G. T.

For-S-,rv IopcE No. 1856 Independent Order Of Good
Tenplas meets st odd Fellows iis every Friday eves
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
DIS. wilson a. sfiIWe:I,

Fremont Ohio, residence on CrogaI STREET near the
Court House. isl, en- = 80 To-
JAS ". WILSON. THUS SIN" LII
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14

Masonic.

FoRr STEPHENSON LODGE, No. OBS, Free and Accepted
Nasons meets Masonic Hail. in Doncysons Block, on
The Ist and Sd Tuesday evenings of every month.
FRENoNr CHAPTER No Ga, ROYAL Arch Masons meets
At the same place on the lst Frday evening Of every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Iunciion WOteI,

s. c. wHTCHER Proprietor, C=.TDE, O.
Trstv Porters in attendance 10 convey baggage 10 ana
from the Cars free of Charge Livery Sta'e Is atch
~ to Inc bose where horses and carriages can al all
49, ~ I,5 December %, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
Homeopathy.

d. J. W FAuryG, having established himself Tor the
purose Of praetiug Homeopathy in this place and "
ciaitv would respectfully announce 10 the pubic laI ms
present arrangements viii enable those desrous OF avail
inc themselves lom1eOnathic treatment 10 rely win
etantv uuon PROMPT attention 10 their calls, whether IN
or out Of town q" Rooms. Ia sharp * Shoulo Block,
.,,-.,,i. 5isesse.. Fremont April 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-03-14
OHIO.
ills. WN. A. KILLS. }. u. hlLLS'
J. w. Kills s. Sons.
.r,I,c,dore CInnD.

Manufacturers Of Paper and Blank Books, anG j
in Printers Cards and Inks, Springfield, OHIO Ma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-28
Ksek ~, ". DSS mel nss 4 Man nsse e,a
AAxL10AD COMPANY.
ll
- &c. 90 Hain Strsss, svsY bfues 8 Dasislss
o1Afs.
sspt. !. loss.--AAxly
DO1QO9O ~, so8s.
NORTHRNN GROSS RAII. ROAn

4
NORTH1nN CROSS RAIL ROAD.
ouSpcv 70 cHicAao.
~ And aztss Oce0eer LIST. and until further no.
~ t,cs, Iraina Wall run daily ,texespsing SuaAsy)
as follows:
HoRrn Kasr
/. Chiesgo Express--L IA vss Quincy 40 A. n.
arrives - usissburgh ~ ~. .05 A. NJ, st Burlins.
ton st - r ~. Wysnet At l2.lsp H., q Meo1eSa
q 80 tdinner) 1t function at Ais r. \. and g
Chieeeo at n. H..
J. Chicago Express--Leavss Qaincy at $40 p.
T., arrives at 0Alssburgh 81 $40 =. H., at Wyaust
=. ! 10 r. r., as Mendoza at L. IS A. H.. a, Junc
tion at $40 =, -, and atCiltcago 1t A.. y.
sUuru-xnss.
l. Qssaey Exprsss--Leaves Chicago . A. -,
leaves 0slssburg slS H. ~ Quincy At TO- 80
,. Quincy Express--Leasss Chit.go s.4s ,. r.,
leaves 0sassSafg s.Ss An arrives NJ Quincy 1t 10
An.
RAIL HoAD Coz ecr,oxs
Al 0alesbnrg With the Oh cago and Buriiuxtoa X.
X, for bariington. WyAn I, Mendot., Junction.
4, Gysses: a.A Pond Geek with chie,.o .,s
Koea Island Rail Rosd. icr Rock Island, Peoria,
Lasaiie. Ac.
At AsndoaA with Illinois Central Railroad for
aaiena, Dnnieith, Dubuqu,, st. Pasl Aad Other
river towns Bloomington, Springfield, Decatur,
AtJsnction with Galens and Chicago nion Rail.
fea1 Tor klgin, Beividere, Beloit, Madison, Free.
4 port, &C.
! Al Chicago with the great Eastern and North.
srn iinea, Tor Milwaukee, Pond du Lac <c Detroit
Toledo Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Baltimore
phliadelPnlA. Indianapolis, Lafayette. CiDsinnati
Dunkirk. buhalo, Niagara FaIls, Suspeasiou Bridge
Albany, Springfield, Boston. New York and oitie
and towns generally throug ghout the east
BAGGAGE CHECKED TO CHICAGO,
Ia rAnx A. low ~ N AHY 0raEa nocrE,!
rorpsrticuiars aud further information, please sp
ply at the Company's ONCE Main street, between th
L.clsde Hssss end Western Stage Once. Keokuk
vhsre Ihroash Tisksts to principal placer can b
procured Through Tickets vi also be had ON boar,
the steamers OK the ~ Loai Ksokuk Packet Co.
/ Ask for tickcts via Northern Cross Rslrued.
! W.0. BuLIiONS, Gen. Supt
! s. n. BukNifAM, Gen. Ticket Ar
J. X. 1ewKssuRY, Agent, Ksokuk
Oct / 49,