davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
IAdyeriscmentI
pItoToCRApHs. DACUERREOTYPEs, AMBk0-

a., c n r..,s,cxs l.,e GussEr FsEosiexs
n 49,, co1nI.,e and u.szni6esLt estsb.nnsnt " -
sorA Rsnoysd with the corps 4 issntsa I aa,.
90 NJ. as Eruadwsy. oPpDse ne me"op'N~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

8 TIE LATE ExprOsIOs.-Coroncr Perry held An m
o upon the body Of Adoph Heincman, who "a
fatally injured Saturday last by the At me
cap nsnuiactoLy No N5 West Ihii,y 'i.n ~.
dcens,d wa. by birth The Jury returned vesdics
of Accidental death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

CgE,r GAs.-We learn from the Secretary Of The
New-York Gas Company that resolution "@
adopted b. Tat Company in April last, which reduces
the price Of gas and after Nov !, 70 the '"n'
standard as that Of the Manhattan Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
CRYSTAL PALACE.

a. A.. o,r,, NOV Unrrtouched and Coloye4 PHoTo'
H. F.ir u the American Iastute, exhibited - j.
SxssEy No ~ Broadway. B-So eosnoetioa wisA -
o,he blisl ueAt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

The General Term Of the Supreme Court is taking
recess Ill Saturday next when 1t meets for the purpose
Of receiving the report Of the examination oil eand'
1ates. which is going on this afternoon. IL VIII then
adjourn for the term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
LAW LNTE,LLLGENCh

SUPERIOR CovRr-SrEcIsl TEss-oer
c.,,A,. = s...,. =, &C. -, David II. s'esie
Judgment Of divorce granted-tne lo'"e' v ''''
the az ara custody of'h- chld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
fAdyer,issDon,.
OCT ODER, 5oos

fAdyer,issnor'l
OCTOBER, 1856.
B.sk Cloth Suits. &lz
Bint Cioth Costs 85 TO sB
C.sstnsre Business Ccsis. ~ 0poV
Rleb Metre Antique Sests. -
Fancy elyet Vests. e.
Pie B.srk Oy~rcAsfs, tt. ~. a -
A. FvAxs exiepssYe & orHna " <Asso''s' Nv"
% tvltSa ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

600 .be Exhibition ri PgOTOGRAPIis, in every
.,yle By NJ. FsrDRicxs late 0UrfeJ a'fe'"'1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

corRr or COMMON PIEAS-SrEoI.L Txss-ocr. q
Betore Judss Issn,sAs, 49,,
James ". Eweu sgt- Anthony L. D'eeeAe' ~
re ssoyins MscrfstISs Company ast wDiaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

WIDHsIsG OF PlERs.-The Committee On Wharyes,
Piers and Slips of the Board Of Aldermen met yester-
day afternoon in the Clerk Office, City Hall, Aid.
Corwin in the chair Several parties appeared before
the Committee and asked for permission to dock out
10 ,be exterior water line marked BY the arbor Com
mi:.oners. the piers at the foot of Twenty fourth,
Twenty fifth Thirty second and Thity-thrd streets.
The Committee determine to report in favor OF the
petitioners. Another party appeared and petltioned
for permission to widen Piers Nos. II and 10, when
voik has already been done, these piers having been
yideped twenty-five feet for a distance Of 10 feet,
end bulkhead built extending Al feet into the slip
No further business was transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.--The Committee on Lands
and Places Of the Board of Aldermen met yesterday
afternoon in Mr. Valentine Office, Csy Hall to hear
pates in favor Of or opposed to receiving the lease OF
the ground now occupied b. the Crystal Palace. which
lease expires on the 18th of January, 1851. The petit
ton for the renewal ct the lease has been signed by
John H. White and several thousand other citizens.
The reronstrances are signed by David Banks and
o.lHrs owning property IN the vicinity % Reservoir
square They oppose the renewal Of the lease Gor the
reason that the ground is pubic PARK. That they
paid much higher price forther lots than they should
otherwise have dane Il they had not understood that
the square was to be opened ~ pubic Park. They
contend that if the Palace is allowed to remain it viii
destroy the value of their lots one-half.
Mr. Cutler appeared before the Committee, and
led that Only yesterday he WAS retained as counsel
for the remonstrants, aud had not Yet had time to
examine the subject papers before the Committee
and asked for an adjournment, in order to give HIN
time TO do So
Mr. White. cour sci for the petitioners, had no
objection to an adjournment but desired the Committee
10 decide in what manner the matter should proceed
before them He asked that the remonstrants should
produce their evidence, and then an opportunity be
ciycn he petitioners to introduce rebuttng testimony
Mr. Cutler con,ended that the petitioners should
Introduce and close thcrevdence, and then the renon-
stlants would put in their testimony
Aher some considerable discussion. the Committee
decided that the renonstrants should Introduce their
testimony and then. if any new principle or ground
wa. raised Mr. White should have an opportunity OF
,fT,ring rebutting testimony. The Committee then
adjourned til Thursday the 9th inst, ct p.m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

COCRV GALENDAR-THs nav.
SUPREME CoURT GIRcvTr.-Nos ADt2 16a5, 1896
~, III. Isl2 s9 ls7s IsS l62 ST. .Tas go E6i ee.
y ,. Sc. isl 1880 1871, 50. sts 7se 1896
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03
UNITED STATES MARSHtDs OFFICE-CSr

-.
We. arrested to-day charxe Of bsSis. inflicted ~. =
uaussa punishment spon sailor rs,eS James '" SNrV'
~ gave bail for ais appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

BROOKLYN SUPREME COUET-SrrcJ,t TsxN-Oc' .
B"nrr Jutse BIRpscyE.
stephen ;. Sry6er sgt Daniel Cennss and Eliza
bH'h reyle Demurrer complaint sverruss with costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-03

B,ookI,n Hight, Oct. ?, 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
Eclectic Medical Notice

~
l w. DlLhIs.SS desires TO inform ~. ct,,
- o. burlington and Vicinity TIA, he has
oG nr N burlington forih- practice OF medicine. =
~ ~ graduate of the Eclectic Medical COLLEGE a,
ohclhnat oisgedeyoted TO reform fn ssnc
aha practices to those acquainted with the scisn,e ana
lefary Character of its Faculty there ia no n.d ~
WORDS oieuiogy or eommsndation - y9,j f.'0ss -
10 tBose nnacquaint-d with Ececticisn We saw or
s W the selection OF remediaIagenis isto use those
that Undergo the process of assimilation In ~.
ienee We discard Calone Anthony aud Arsrn, W.
as however more than fifty concentrated RENE
u'ss, las yet unSnownto the Maferia Med,e ~ o,h
giving US greater range in the selection !,
agents than Is possessed by others We also
use Oh lancet believing IL the PROVINCE Of th
can 10 build up rather than depiete 80 thysi-
Several years residence In the Soutb IA, n -
North and South. VfEss35tTf - diseases OF the
chronic disease dIsfnosed VS.,
upon ths nsryoas ,y:t ,ne ma
GaSnpoS ssliiy With nex concentrated nnd
and old ulcers cured specially 80 se 81 the knik.
Medtcines dispensed frouiihe Office
once over Green, Thomas 4 Co.'S Bant 49, ID -.
iersnn and Third streets. Entrance an Of Jef
N 3. Chronic Patient. 49,. 2. DicklNsON NJ b. 4
spectfcdirectons, - 20 fD ~" 20 SIX weeks with
IS ssa Il iI.e4s s5.fs34s -, may7svy 2
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
& >Iayeryin Nicaraaua.

Mr.. E. G. Squier, formerly our minister to
Nicaragua, has written n letter to the London
Times, i'll which he maintains that Walkers re-
cent decree does not re-establis slavery in that
Republic. Slavery, he says, cannot be revived
there without positive law, and as none such ex-
ists, it IS premature to take i; for granted that
any such will be re-enacted. Iii reply to this
view OF The case, it is sufficient to say that it
never did exist in Nicaragua by virtue Of posi-
tive law, but by the force OF general custom
1t was however, abolished by positive enact
nent, and that enactment Walker has repealed.
II it was not his intention to re establish the in
stitution, how does it happen that all those who
are i'll his immediate confidence have put this
construction upon his acts? sas'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

Berlioz says-'Slow and tender melodies,
contided too often, now adays, to Wind instru-
ments, are, nevertheless, never better rendered
than BY n tnass oil violins. Nothing can equal
the touching sweetness of a scoreo first strings
made to slug by twenty sell-sAled bows. T.lar
is, III fact, the true fea.e 70 &c OF the orehes-
IRA voice at once passionate aud chastc,
heart-rcnding, yet s.,st, winch,c eau weep, sigh
and lament, chant pray and usr, or burst forth
into JOYOUS accvnts, A. no,ie osher eau do An
in,perreptihie movement OF the arm. an alu,ost
unconscious sentiment on the part of him who
experiences it, producing scarcels any apparent
effec whe. ex-cn,sIh, single violin. shall,
when multiplied by number vi them in unison
give forth enchanting graduation, Irresistible inn
pulse. ann accents which pene,raie 10 the very
hearts core
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
THREsH1NG MACHINEsy
MOFklTI,s PATENTS.

INHI. undersigned manufacturing a large number
OF These celebrated Thresinng Machines which they
oner 70 me farmers OF this country something that will
exactly theE wants Our materials are veil a.
lected and seasoned, and work in the best man
ef and We warrant machines perform right in ey.
cry respect To thresh clean make ready for mar.
ket as much grain In given ne with little waste ~
This Is the Machine that has taken the highest premi.
un at'he last three State Fairs In Ohio and in many
oher places IN the Western Country and is ty
ose acquainted with Its merits, Ms foremost amones,
ouK HoRsk POWER, swe think, the most simple, dn-
rabie ana hight running power yet introduced in the
western country and will not fail Itself to
those acquainted with its use. ~ '7'TF1 ~
AHknds OF repairing done on short notice t5t@ II 81
urders or communications from a distance promptly
attended to. .--, L .r n SPENCER RI = ~
thay2iwtf Burfngron Io1.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

5tS No. 3t4, Broadway, New York.
10 whom all orders must be addressed. ~ t}s7sSE6 4
B For sale by Druggists and Country sIerch ante =,
all parts Of the Cnitei States and the Caradas and h.
Z. T. GAY, Burlington, Iowa. fnlarI I'm v 1 - ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

ANOTHER DREp.-The Wilmington (N C,)
Journal says: ''On FRIDAY last runaway negro
camp discovered ON island IN Big Swamp
situated between Btlden and Robson counties
On Saturday morning a company OF twelve or
fourteen started out to hunt them, and alter
starting the negroes from, their camp one OF them
fired nj Mr.. DavidC. Lewis. woanding hin. from
the Effects OF which he died OH Sunday morning.
Gu FRIDAY Il man named Taylor wis shot ut
twice from the same place aid missed. The ne.
groes had cleared place for garden, had cows,
&c, out m the swamp; mons. arrested. The
swamp is about four nles wide, aud almost i'm
memorabilia
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
Washington. Nov. s,

A movement will be made early in the session
Tor the amendment of the Canadian reciprocity
Tor the repeal OF tie act giving it effect
To this end call will be made on the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for information as to th',
working OF the treaty, and it is believed will
show that the U. S. have lost Target, AS lar ms
revenue is concerned while the Canadians lave
received I'LL the benefit.
The amendment sought is to enlarge the free
list between the two countries TO all articles ac-
| InalIy grown by each respectively; this will in
cude tobacco and sugar which are now exclu-
ded, aud from the duiies on which the Cana
dian government is mainly supported. In case
the Canadian government refuses to accept this
amendment, then notice is TO be given so as to
put au end to the treaty. - g5s a4lsE4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
The ,Ica. That we Eat.


To the Editors of the Democratic Press:
Knowing the interest you take in the welfare
of the good people Of Chicago, allow me to make
you acquainted with transaction that took
place here about i've weeks since, on the rail-
road between Frankfort and Spencer stations.
Three young steers were killed by the cars on
the railroad, where they lay for twenty-iour
hours without being BLEED or skinned, when there
came along aspeclmen Of humanity, who gave
very, very small sum tor the carcasses. What
think YOU he did next? Well, he skinned them,
dressed them up to the best advantage, took
them to Chicago, and sold them for your folks to
eat.i think it my duty to inform you OF this
circumstance SO a. TO enable You to place the
public on their guard. Twill not give the name
of the indivrlual-''a Wink is as good us a nod"
Nc. will, however, keep an eye on him and
let you know his name and residence. One
thing am glad to say; it was not Yankee
trick nor yet an Irish one bnt he has consider
able 6nttabout him. think this wlio Tor the
present. A ERIENp.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
singular a.c:,,h Of u spiritunIis..

Singular asesaIh Of u SpirirlnIis:.
We have to record the death o, !, youn. lady,
Miss Harriet Eager, well known among the spi-
ritnalist circles, on Tuesday morning at oneo'
clock. Tie circumstances attending her demise
arr of singular nature. Fourteen days prior
to the date Ot her death she tlirSwn into
The trance state, and being controlled by All III.
iluence sne could not resist, predicted that her
own dealt, would orcurin two weeks. ., This pre-
ction she was not informed OF. The two weeks
expired on Tuesday last. On Monday she APP
near.d in her usual cheprtulness, and at o.
clock. while sitting at the tea-table, WAS again
enlranced and influenced to draw II casket upon
paper and also TO write Immediately beneath 1t
..All wh be revealed in d few hours" Then
Doubling the paper she gave it to another lady,
who carefully kept it from her, she had con.
:caed the Oiher circumstances, so that she WAS
as UNCONSCIOUS of the last proceeding she was
of the prediction made the ,wo VEGAS before
She went up stairs Immediately after coming
out OF the trance, disrobed herself aud laid
kewn upon the bed. She was taken with vio-
lent vomiting andpurging,s and dice, -as above
stated, AT one O'Clock She was All estlilablc
lady much beloved and respected among the
friends with whom she was intimate Boston
Herald, Nov. u.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
New York Dee I

New 1ork. lee. 1.
Adsices have been received from the City Of
/ Nesieo up 10 the 9Th uir
Gen. Gendsra, whose defeat bs the revoiu-
tiouists in Sonora was reported from California,
had put himself NJ the head Of 5,e, Indians and
captured the town oil ilorcaliias.
Gen. Morano expect to fight decisive battle
with the insurgents Mt Pnebla on the 5th. Many
OF the government forces had been slot in bat
tie by the Pronunciatos.
Great ouirascs by The Indians are reported
they had murdered DR.. Beers, al American and
all his family near Monterrey. The Indians had
also defeated the government troops at Rosa
rio.
The Santiago river had risen and inundated
the valley OF Haxcalla.
An rvasioll from Spain was still feared and
the people were repairing Tor a stout resis-
taiice.
England's expected naval demonstration was
looked upon pretty certain to take place.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
Washington. Dec

There is no probability that the Presidents
Message will be sent in to-day. The Report ai
the Secretary of the Treasury will be sent of
this p. NJ. to New York, Boston, PhiIadelpiia
and Baltimore.
The Bridge of Manassas Gap Railroad over
the Shenandoah gave way on Saturday night
precipitatng an engine and five cars into the
river. A distance OF As feet. The engineer,
one fireman aud the conductor were killed. A
passenger belonging TO Va, named John q
Buck, was fatally injured.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
Correspondence ofN. Y. Tribun

The resignation Of Donaldson, U. 5. Marshal
for Kansas has reached this city, ami has been
accepted. A great effort is making TO have
him re-appoined in spite OF Governor Geary,
but the President insists. that Geary shall be sus-
tanned. The vacanc, has not been filled.
Mr.. Fain. deputy under Donaldson, is acting
Marshal OF the Territory and may receive the
appointment.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

. ASoTnER OF Qt;kEN VIcroRIA's CHILDREN To
BE .dARRi Ed OsF. '--rhe heir presump,We to the
crown OF lotlani, the Prince OF HOLLAND, wno
has lately been on II visit 10 the English Court,
has. it is si fallen dtsp .rately in love with the
Princess Alice, aud the Minister Pienipotenliary
ut the En.lsh Court has received instructions
iron the Hague to- make oycrturcs Tor matri
monal alliance. Q,een Vic,ori, seems TO be
quite model mother in the way of match max
III & She viii now have two daughter finances,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

CoMMENDABLE CuARIrY.-The ladies of the
"Fiitll Avenue" in New York, have resolved to
found u permanent association tor the relief OF
the poor needle women of that city, who en-
dcavured 10 support themselves by shirt making
An entertainment is to be given at tile mansion
OF Mrs. George Wood. As, Filth Avenue, and
tickets are to be sold ut $2W. The proceeds
to be applied 10 the foundation OF the asso-
cation. Mrs. VIM. F. Richie, Mrs Mowatt) has
consented to give dramatic reading, and seve-
raj distinguished musicians to lend the aid
OF their talents TOR The occasion. No doubt u
large sum will be realized. t.Es2st 5fi F5s1i a :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
r. BROWNS
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGrp

nie Lss ssCs preparation OF unusual excellence.
III ordinary Darrh9a, incpient Cholera in .iar, T.,
ln-s'niabie saine. During the prevalence 81 sr;5an
Tnosra ana summer COMPLAINTS Of children 1t
should be without it. 49, =. saaseieI
BE sure to get the genuine essence ,b,.,
prepared only by f. BIO VIZ. his Drug and GIs,t
p A. corner Of Filth and Che nut stree,s
carries in the Unitod sta es So aD'e Aposhe-
ood In Burlington by Z. E. GAY, 8. .ranr1 h,,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

4 SraRrLISG DiscovERi.--In cleaning ont an old
web on ranct,e, recently occupied i'y Captain
Colehrokr, on the Calveras road, between the
Calycras and Stani>laus rivers. in California, psr
tons OF the skeletons OF 81 men were discover
ed. The Police W, RI ilstituring an active search
for the late occupant OF the place.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

4 SoLuTIoS.-An English writer, in a recent
work on Norway. states that he bad vision OF
the Sea Serpent in one OF the Fiords. "On ex-
ANIMATION, says he. Il found that it Was halt u
dozen porpoiseS following close to each other,
whose Respondent backs, as they went up and
down, had mistaken for the connected whole
OF one tremendous snake y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
c..;.asola M,ss 10.

The Municipal election Yesterday in this city
resulted in the choice OF the present Democratic
mayor and Aldermen Democrats, to Repub-
licalls. The Common Council stands eleven Re-
Republicans to six Democrats and one Amerc-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10
New York. Dec.

Mayor Wood last night sent two important
vetoes to the Board of Aldcrmen-onc Oh jecting
TO the plan accepted By the Common Council for
our new City HALL, and the other 10 he appoin,-
ment OF large bach OF commissioners of deeds
| III place OF men now holding the offices.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

~ GREAT AMERICAN
US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, ELNRA, BISGHANrroS
SPRINGS,
And all points in New England, via e " ,'is
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN & LAKE
S4sGKE IL. x. yyf
IKroRraNr TO THE rRAvELER.-The Michigan Sou hern
and Lake Shore Route the only one connecting direct
y in the iepots thus avoiding entirely the annoyances
Of ferryug rvers via Michigan Central and Great
Western Route. lsJse ASsl35EtaB tst5 n.t 80
f THREE TRAINS A DAY, rs.5..egs t=s.
Sundays excepted, carrying the great through Eastern
Mail.
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Ptsburg Harrisburg, Philadelphia Baltimore and WASH
ngtor over any other route, and the exdeitous
route to Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Albany, New York and
Boston. Fl" q 'zs' '-'T
distinguishing Express, leave Chicago A.
arrive III Cleveland at9 p NJ, Yew York and Boston
2d-Express Mail, leave Chicago at...........3P.M.,
arrive in Cleveland morning at O'Clock, Pitts
burg ut noon, Phladelphia, Baltimore, New York and
Boston next morning.
sdNew York Boston Expresseave Chicago at s45 Pm
arrive in Cleveland day at P. II. Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ETC., fol-
lowing morning.; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkrk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day noun, and Boston at Ar. II. y,r5
All the above trains rect through to all points
in Ohio and Pennsylvania without any detention.
Only two trains Saturday, leave at 73o A. ~, and
8 90 P. eH To- a.ust.1 alssasf r..
Only one train Sunday, leave at s45P.x. .,....z,.
The 500 P. \. train Saturday, reaches Cleveland
SUNDAY moTn'hgat O'CLOCK
T -. Baggage checked to Dnnkrk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston. .r-4i .st-.s- .-..... .
Only two changes OF between Chicago and Fits
burg. . 1850 ''-2., 'i.5s.- 2tE sH b. -
Through Tickets good for 36 days and hours, allow
lug Passengers TO stop over any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore Wheel
ing, Washington ETC., will save from IL to "a hours
time by taking any the above Trains any other
Route. Jazz, r.-,asi..-s.. ..E 5 ~ .eq. - d..
Passengers arriving In Chicago on any of the roads,
will find attentive check agents the cars, who will
cevs your checks aud convey your baggage free OF
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS be had at the General Passenger Office of
IN. Michigan Southern Road, under the fremont House,
Chicago: and at the Passenger depot of Van Bu
and Sherman streets, and all the Railroad offices in
the West. .,.z
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free Of Charge from the depot of the Chicago
and Burlington, Gaena and Chicago Union, and illinois
Central Railroads TO the Michigan Southern Cars. r.
-sa GEO. NJ. GRAY, '-t'-
-f@3 t3t& f'41F' General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago, the Passenger
Denot. LIChlcago Nov ", 1856