davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

LARGE CnuRcH.-The basement of the new
Catholic Cathedral il one 1Isupdsed and seventy
five feet long, by seyenty-hve vide. When tho
stesplc is added, it will make me whole length Of
the building over two hundred eetsi-the fssecple
to be two hundred and City feet high all built
and finished of solid stone. from foundation to
f't4Ni
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
FarAL Acclprxr.-In

FATAL AccIDESr.-ln Woodford c,unty, recent.
ly, =. U. Harlan, Esq, was kicked by horse,
while arranging some of the gearing, from the
effects of which his skull was mashed and broken
in a most dreadful manner. The unfortunate
man fingered in agony unit. last Saturday, when
death released him from his suferings. lie was
a most estimabe citizen, respected by all who
knew him. fg- ~ =.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca We are glad to learn that our Minnesota
River friends have the prospect of tri-weekly
mail ere long. a-4a us
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca The brook running across the road just
above the American, is hardly fordable for Pc
destrians, especially ladies. We suggest high
brid1e.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ca The City Bell and Ocean Wave came in
together, at about half past five yesterday after
noon. Each brought mail, but no very impor.
tant news. s--r all. q, -. ,.-- ~l
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CO Our thanks are due to Hon. L. D. Camp.
bell, for various public documents.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

GT Col. Parker II. French is purchasing the
materials for the publication of a new Weekly
paper at Grow Wing, to be called the Northern
Herald. -.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CooL.-The weather yesterday. Overcoats and
shawls, and in one or two cases, furs were seer
on the street,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

& ca Ross Wilkinson has been re-nominatsd to
the Legislature by the Democracy of Rice Lake
Precinct
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

NEw FALL Goops. Messrs. Hendy & Clark, Of
the Worlds Fair Store, corner of Third and Rob-
erts streets, have been for a week engaged in
opening their immense new stock of Dry Goods.
The ladies are particularly invited to call, they
knowing how to appreciate good stock of dry
goods. Their assortment is complete, embracing
everything from ladies' hoops to gentlemen's
blankets. al a e- rf.eg rs-ae.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
&c 0EO.sD. aBOwMAN,psa 7
70 REAL iESTATEaBROKER,,
: OFFICE In THE OLDe Pf,ST a. al ten

FFERS TO tie pubc h,s agency location Of lsn
wArint the surveying ami selling land and all bu,i-
ness involving the collection sndin money. n
Six years residence In Minnesota and
tenwith the Territorial Press, him TO offer in
to those VINO wish TO make
II money! l3F esoT2GC1 20 Tsilt9IE 3jf sen,l-ff
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

BaLLiANr TO THE LAsr.-A gentleman writing
from Paris, states that NJ. Place, the French
banker, who recently failed for the immense
amount of sixteen million francs, gave, on the
evening before the grand catastrophe, splendid
dinner, to which were invited all the celebrities of
certain grade upon the Bourse, together with
an equal number of ladies. The feast was one
of the most recherch kind-the cost being proba-
bly, not less than twenty five dollars a head +.
and the buoyant spirits of tho liberal host was
the theme of general admiration.
When the enthusiasm was Mt its height, a
magnificent dessert was placed upon the table,
having in the center a vase of silver gilt, which
NJ. Place ordered to be passed around to the la
dies, as it contained few nuts for their especial
cracking. Every lady then plunged her hand
within the vase, and drew forth Whatever chance
bestowed in the shape of some rare Jewel, the
cheapest of which could rot be less than sixty
dollars. while some of them were Of great price.
After this delightful ceremony, the generous
host took his departure amid the reiterated ap-
plause of his guests. The next day his house
was silent and deserted, and defalcation of
sixteen millions was announced before the Tri-
bunaf of Commerce. fl--fs'1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

ASCENT OF Mont BLANC BIZ LApY.-A lotter
from Chamounix of the LIST, in the Savoy Gazette,
says: The great event of the day here is an
ascent of Mont Blanc, commenced yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock, by Mr.. For,nan, an English.
man, and bis daughter. They arrived safely at
the Grands Mulets at three in the afternoon, and,
by the light of lanterns, left this morning at two,
to ascent the giant of the Alps. At 10 O'Clock
the small party arrived on the crest of the highest
mountain in E-rope, and after halt of half an
hour left on their return, and reached this place
at seven in the evening. This ascent will be talk
ed Of as one Of the wonders of the valley, both
on account of the short time employed, (fifteen
hours to ascend and seven to descend and of the
intrepidity shown by Miss Forman, of whom the
guides speak in raptures. This young lady is the
fourth female who has performed the feat. The
progress Of the tourists was eagerly watched
during the whole day, and every window that COM
manded . view Of the path was bristlng with tel
escapes like muskets from loophole. The arri-
val ut Chamounix was perfect triumph. All the
inhabitants and resident foreigners went out to
meet them, and the whole re. entered the place
headed By the band of guides in full costumes,
and amidst q salute of cannon.n
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

CO Allen B. ChaAee, Esq, has laid out new
town near the Big Woods.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
Late from Warrington.


dispatch of the 18th states that Gov. Geary
and Gen. Smith have been informed by telegraph
that they will be furnished with additional forces
if necessary, to maintain the public peace and
punish all violence by whomsoever perpetrated.
Only the persons enrolled BY Gen. Smith will be
allowed to carry on military operations in Kansas.
LARGEST ClRcULArIoS.-We have placed at the
head of our column, an article announcing that
we have the largest daily circulation of any paper
in this city. The Jackanapes of the Pioneer
ridiculed the idea, but still he has never sought
TO prove what have said to be false, because he
dare not. We throw down the glove again-let
the Pioneer take it up if it deems il available.
We have taken this course not because we are dis.
posed TO be boas,ful, but because it has been the
steady aim of the Pioneer to misrspresent Us, by
Informing strangers that that was the only paper
OF any consequence in Minnesota. 1t does US
good to see the borrowed plumes of gay birds
stripped from them
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES !
TO the Republtcans Of Oak otas Co
49,; 80 !. COUNTY. CONVENTION. ~ f !: u;

. = -.
The Citizens Of Dakots County are opposed 10 the 81
tension slavery, andIn Platform OF rncipeS
enuncated BY the Philadelphia National conyentn ana q
FREMONT and DAYTON. its nominees for President and
Of the United States, and who in
Of REFORM the Administrator Of our County Affairs sfe
hereby requested to send Delegate every two huna
Inhabitants in each the temse In County
Convention at spasue The HASTINGS and Mendoza Road,
near Spring Lake Saturday. Goth day
at2 O'Clock, NJ, the purpose nominating candi-
dates for the County
sndhree County Assesor supported BY people
the ensuing October Election. e ~ux - Sefoes.
BY Order Of the Dakota Co. Republican Com.
DIT. 7: FOSTER, Chm. z. D. CREssEr,
81 BnAcKErT, 8ia9 ssi p srrwELL. eag9a
$. N. coor. 4sgh .yoaass 8. O DfnlLyA, 1a,sses
A. \ faEseH, IL "a aid HExRY CALIrF, a.,
Dr.. .. =. ADAMS, o. Q. GrBns,
". The Fuller House viii be opened Win Grand Dress
BAH on the evening Of sept.2s. I1s SnlEH.LoNG.s
NoricE = Borhase's Hoi:ana Batters Is NOT as some
persons substitute brandy. II contains merely
sudc;ent spirit TO preserve IL. We public sim
ply as remedy which be depended upon In the mos,
csses Of Dyspe sla, Headache II will be
found Al excellent remedy mAsy pleasant Effects
attending change Of climate and water. sssH r.9gy
HINTS TO PARESrsTue raising or chdren Is attended
with great anxiety and part parents espe
cisy when they subec any and varied attacks
bowel complaints, IN this climate II is deenty
understood these are speedily removed by
proper use Of Dr. Gslups Syrup Brsr 1e eaect
Of this medicine The bowels OF the old young
Miraculous, and has never the
world. 1t qusis pain Oh cks unnatural discharges gives
healthy tone to the bowels nvgor4ns system
time that the disease, happy e.
feet VI curing the dangerous diseases causing
debility Yau will knowits value till ron tried
your family.
so $40 .eaycDo
APERFuMED BREATH.--what lady or gentleman would
remain under the curse dsxgreeahe breath using
the ''BALM OF A THOUSAND FLowERs" as q dentrnce
would not only render II white q
slahsster? Many do breath Is
bad and the subject delicate their friends
mention Pour single drop Of the 'teso youf tooth
brush and wash the teeth night and morning. nfy
bottle will last year. t-
beautiful complexion may easily acquired BY using the
Balm Of Thousand Flowers 1t will tan pmples
and freckes from the skin leaving Of
hue. Wet towel, pour two three Drops and wash
the face night and morning. $3.50 assF er e sf1
SHAVING MADE EAsy.-Wet your having brush either
warm or cold water three drops Balm Of
Thousand Flowers,' rub the beard make
beautiful ather much Facilitating the or
ing. Price only fifty cents. W. p. PEIRIDGE co.
sse, alosef. ~ uev5 Franklin Square, New york.
For sale by BOND KELLOGG, CITY Drug Store. st. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Coon NoNINArIoNs.-We are glad to learn that
the Republicans of Hennepin County have NOM
mated Hon. j. B. Bassett for the Council, and
Delano 7. Smith for the House. They are both
s.aunch Republicans, and we predict that they
will be elected.
1t is time our Republican friends were moving
in al parts Of the Territory. The election is at
hand-Iet us be prepared for the battle.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
ST. PAIL NiAKKETx.e

CORRECTED DAILY Br EDDY & BASxrR.f
DAILY TINES DFYIer,t
T~3sa0 AGn 10 .3sH8 ga Sept. 49, 1866. IfI'
WEIGHTS OF GRAIx.-The following establfshe
weights OF grains for this Territory: Wheat, 50 Ds
Clover seed, 60 rs bu.; Rye, Sc ms u bu Indian Cou
p ou; Oates, % DIS Barley, As bs bu.; Buckwhes
AZ he q bu. t,r -.s.rr- -,--. s., ft I'M.
LIVE STOCK. DRfEb FRUIT.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
81. ARfh0ny-sf., hair mile from the WYnslo,c Hoxse
sNELLING HOUSE.

subsprber has leased for SMELL
ING HOUSE, formerly occupiedby Mr.. Bssell, Fort
street, The house has undergone repairing and
newly furnished snd lac natters himself that he will able
% give Satisfaction to all who may favor him with cali.
10 There - good stabling connected with the honse
" Baggage taken and from this honse charge
u rmy9-tf I. ". b. WHITE Prop6feforf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
a cow LOST.

,-s-~ r.. a, cow LOST. -sf .- r,
A BRINDLE COW with large white spots, and one horn
IA broken, stra ed away about months fnce. BY
leaving Information or returning her you will
literally rewarded, at ~ fStE1L CuA ssr 5-8 Erfao
aug2s-tf BOND & KELLOGG,s Drug Store.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Fremont MEErISG.-The Gaena Advertiser of
the 18th inst. contains an account of Fremont
Meeting at Warren, Ill. Notwithstanding the
unprop:tious state Of the weather, it was estima.
ted that there were full five thousand present.
One delegation was over a mile in length, with
music and banners-another delegation was head
ed by brass band, behind which rode thirty-one
young ladies dressed in white with blue sashes
and wreaths, and another young lady dressed in
mourning-while still another delegation drew o
mounted cannon, which frequently spoke in favor
Of Freedom.
Speeches were made by Hon. E. B. Washburne
and Hon. c. B. Dennis, of Galena, Gen. j. H.
Payne, of Milwaukee, Mr.. Hutchinson, Of Kansas,
and OF or gentlemen, and everything passed Of
pleasantly.
The Freomon of Illinois are wide awake.
PATENT OFFICE Misunderstanding to the last
report from the Patent Office, the patents issued
in 1854 exceeded those of 1853 by twenty per cent
and those of 1855 exceeded those of 1854 by thirty
three per cent. Among those issued in 1854 were
nine for churns, eight for corn shelers eleven Gull
tivators, nine reapers, ffty-six harvesting imple-
ments. various kinds, thrty-ninc seeders, sixteen
plows aud fourteen straw cutters. In 1855 nine.
teen patents were given for locks, ton for knitting
machines, thirty-one for looms, seven for various
improvements in the manufacture Of paper, and
forty for sewing machines, of which nine were
OF Yankee invention.
SEDUCTION CAsE-$l0, 900 DAxAcEs.-A we'll
known citizen Of Shakopee has been convicted, by
the Sd Judicial District Court, Scott county, of
the seduction Of tho wife of another citizen OF
shakopee, and the jury have awarded verdict of
$4,000 damages. Holland & Warren for plain
tiff: T. j. Whitlock for defendant.
The SALTWATER MxssExGxR.-We have re.
cslved the first number of the Messenger, an ex.
ceedingly neat looking seven column paper, filed
with well-seectsd and ably written articles. A.
JVan vohres is editor and publisher. OF course
1t is Republican to the backbone, and that also is
agenuine Republican backbone. We are glad to
receive at last good looking, we'll. edited paper
from Saltwater, and With pleasure add i. to our
list of exchanges. We wish the Messenger I'LL
success, and hope it and the city in which Il il
located may long flourish together.
@ The Oakland, stsrn-whselsr, arrived
"Wednesday svsaipg iron tslow,ss.SGs ,a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
10 a Gaiena. Damleub and Mtmme sofia
n PaCk ct Com slG
ORRIN SMITH, Pres. J.R. JONES, Ssc'v
.7le ARRANGEMENT FOR
s||7(ifa 9 188e, azs eR79sffi
lshau 1sco Daily Lines to Saint Paul, e 9
5, DAILY LINE TO ROCK ISLAND. q

TMAEDIATELY the opening Navigation,
TINS COMPANY VIII commence making regular trips between
1aiena and 81 Paul. leaving Galena morning
ing SUNDAYS exceped In time to do the business Dubuque
ana Duneh and connect at Duneith with the trains the
Illinois Central Railroad from the East and South going
and They will at all Intermediate points, and
remain St. Paul sufcentiy long for visit the
Of St. Anthony. The
between Galena and st. Paul:
T AZ EAstE' oss1 gi Capt. D. s.. HARRIs.
IL NORTHERN BELLE &c &PprsTox LonwIcr.
GOLDEN ERA, j. W. PARKER
LADY FRANKLIN, NJ. E. LUCAS.
o oTA nrTt AVE. =. II. GLENN.
70 On IN ,, nml. -, sdi A. I. CHAMBLiMs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Appics......$l j002 90 = bu
Peaches pealed.......S7 b0@6
Green sppie-...ss oo0 ? = To.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

@ The Oakland, stsrn-whselsr, arrived
Wednesday sysaipg iron tslow.ss.Ss "a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

P. SIT has come with a vengeance.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON,

TIRE ABOLITION OF DOMESTIC SLAVERY greatest
object OF desire ia these Colonies, where
tr"IGecd IN their infant state."JeJfrson in l774.
Speaking the subect eerson When
remember that God just treinble for my coun,ry'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

Beef on loot. ...... &c q D APP
Cows. $3OlD26 Pes
wolk oxen. 500 to 30 y yok Gre
Hncgu wat -FAHttf d
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-09-20

HENRY CLAY OK SLAyERy.-ssI have said that I never
could vote mysef and and
VIII votes and no earthly will make spread
slavery territory where Il does stHesry
Ctcy's Spssch, Feb. G. 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15
Pennsylvania RAILkOAD.
60 90

NHE Great Central Route, connecting the Atlsuticce
vithW estsrn, Northwestern and Southwestern States
by continuous Railway direct This road also connect
ct Pttsburg with daily line of Steamers to all ports
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky will
Steamers to all ports the Northwestern Lakes; making
the most drect ehs1pest and rsLia6ls route by which
FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the Great Vest
Bates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
I'm hoTss guTs FsatSsrs Use per loOn
SECOND CLASS.-Books and Stationery
Dry Goods Gin baes1 Hardware, Lea i6oc per l0ob
THIRD CLASS-Anvils, ,Bsgging, Bacon,
and Pork (in bulk, }, Hemp Co.,. ovo pet AVoi0
FOURTH CLASS.-C0tee, Fish, Bacon, oo,
and Pork packed, Lard and Lard OIL &oo per iVo~
Eour-$1 per bbl until further notice. - .
Grain-50 cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
Coton-S2 per bale, noteIeesding 500 lbs weight until
further notice. 2. -4. H-rF t- Of
~ In shipping Goods from any point East of Phla.
dephia be particular to marx package uiG PHILADELPHIA
Raslrodd" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road at Philadelphia Ptsburg will be forwarded with
out detention -i q
FREIGHT AeKSTsb-Harrs, Wormley 4 Co., Memphis,
Tennessee; r. F. Sass i Co.. St Louis; J. s. Mitchell
Son. Evansville Indiana; Dunesni Bell and Murdock and
Carter Jewett, Louisville Ky; G. Medrum Madison
n W Graham Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leech & Co., No
81 Knby street Boston; Leech Co. Astor House. New
York; Mol William street. and No. Bater6 Place New
York; Ed Sneedsr, Philadelphia; Magraw Rooms, Bal
timore; Geo. G Francscus, Pittsburg. .1..T -
t. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, PAiLa.
q. J. LOMBARRF, SwPt, Altoona, Pa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15
Arrived at Last!

MEMOIRS OF HON. q. L. WHITE;
lRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON;
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON;
THE LAST OF THE FOREsTERs;
SIGNS OF TIE TIME5 Oh LETrEEs OK TaE DANG
FRS 10 RELIeIous LIBEKTY;
DE LA HODDE'S HISTORY OF TIE SECRET so.
CIETIES OF FRANCE;
HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, HIS.
ToRICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL
HUMOROUS POETRY OF THE ENGLISH Lam.
GUAGE.
ALSO
The CONFIDENTIAL CORR E3P0NDENCE OF Ma
P0LEON AND JOSEPHINE, with numerous Illus
trs!iors, notes and anecdotes BY J. y. C. Abbott
For Hala BIZ locf2l c. As. y SMl I'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.

SPtCL8 ACIIGE TO SHLPPERS VA 81 PAhAAH
TO NASHVILLE
4 ) The Nashville aad Chattanooga Railroad Company
n has notified and reminded the Central Railroad Com
pauy u Ge0gs OF theIr Summer Rate and it does not
10 have been noticed recognised in the hand bills
Ut that Company recSny distributed in city take
this msthoa OF nt rmng the Merchants and Shippers by
thst line THAI the rate VIII be 81 IS per 100 lbs st Glass
Goods and 81 Is, the hand bills represent 81 25 is
average through rate First Class Goods from the
eaboard Nashville but sui cted to tho 10 cents ad
100 los in the Winter which make the rate Us per our
advertisement al IS from June Decembe- and 81 Is
from December 10 June Il. l. ANDERSON,
June 2l Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15
NEWaBOOKS.
Medical Books.
LATEST EDITIONS


AsbvslI on Females Grifith's Formu!srJ 3.
Benpatt o- Uterus, Horner's Anatomy,
Budd on the Liver Hunter and Ricord
Bartlett on FsTers. Hoblyn's Dictionary,
Billings Principles Jones and LevekDg,
BIskistOn on the Ches, Kirk Psgst's PhysioIsg y,
Burrows Circulation, Ludlows Exsminstions
Colornbat on Females, Lawrence on the Eye
Copla1d on Palsy, Meclise's Anatomy
Carpenters Physiology, Mess on Females
Cooper's Disclocations Megs on Children
Cooper on Hernia, Mega Obsterics
Christison on Polsous Meigs on FeveIs
Condis on CbildIea, MIXERS PRINCIPLES,
Churchill on females Miler's Practice
Churchill on Children, Nel and Smiths Comp
ChurchilPs Obstetrics Nelligsn on the Skin,
Clymer on Fevers, Owen on Teeth,
Devices on Females, Phillips on Serofula
Dewess on Children. Psroirns Meteris Heica
Devices Midwifery, Parker on Syphilis,
Dunglson's Physiology, Rsmsbotham's Psrturiton,
Dur giison's Mat. Medics, Tsylor's Jurisprudence.
Drultt's Surgery, Wstsou's Practice,
DIfion on the Ear Wilson's Anatomy,
Erichsen's Surgery, Wilson's Dissection,
Ellis Medical FormulaTy Woods Practice,
Ferguson's Surgery, United States Dispensatory,
Eowne's Chemistry, &c. &c, DC. --r
Gross Path. Anatomy. For sale by -z
- CHARLES W. SMITH,
Gets College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15

Z Az manufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove Fouu
I dry 10 this city, good assortment Of STOVES AND
HOLLOW WAGI, via: Ovens, Pots, Skliets and Lids
sd Irons aud Andons o. different paters for the whole
sale and retail trade az small profits.
Asa Tin Copper aud Sheet Iron Ware, of the best quail
itY low figures. few fine chamber ,etis Of Brtlania
Ware aud No RefrgeraJoTs, hand and for sale low
Particular attention paid 70 Roofing and Guteriug with
Tin OF Copper.
f-sg- OldC0pPer, Pewter Brass and Scrap Iron taken
! "a exchange for my manufactures. IL z. D0RRIS
auql--Gm No. Is College St, near Church st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15
: PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

THREE Daily Through Trains, between Philadelphia
l. and Pittsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg st IL A NJ, and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at 2, a. N. THE PAST LINE
for Philadelphia at /, pm. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg at H. p NJ, and
Pittsburg for Philadelphis at TO- P. M
The above lines connect at Ptsburg with the Railroads
to and from st. Louis No.; Alton, Galena and Chicago
ILL.,. Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville, Ky. Terra
Rsute Madison, Lafayette and indianapolis, Ind Cncn.
natl, Dayton, Springfield, Beefontane Sandusky Toledo
Cleveland Coinmous GAINESVILLE Massillon and Wooster
Ohio; also with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New
Orleans, st. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to from either of tbs
above plkees .-. ....-.g
For turther particulars Hsndbs at the different
starting points Passengers from the West will find this
the shortest snd most expeditions route TO Philadelphia
Baltimore, New FORK or Boston, e.r
TH0S. MOORE AsESr, Passenger Lines, PAilada
]. MESKIMES, AGsST, Passenger Lines, Pits5arg.
Philadelphia, 1S56-jans-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-15
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
r. -
RAILROAD

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS,
ITO take effect aud after SATURDAY 2lst Of June,
l. 1876. Day Passenger leaves Nashville at gQ5, A, NJ
srrvas a. Chattanooga st sos, 2. NJ.
Egh5 Passenger leaves Nashville st s. p ~. srTivs4 81
Chattanooga ut4 %, A. N.
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga at g. A b., arrives
st Nashville a. 24O, P. M.
Night Passenger leaves ChattanOoglAt $40, P. 81,
TiVes Gt Nashville al S.45, A. NJ.
Isue2l. H. l. ANDERSON, 5upr.