davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-04-12

PrprxSiaL MASSACRE "A Uarn,ng
and n Psc0,nmenda iOn.-The mortality
among children born in American cities
bears an Unnecessarily higher ratio 10 the
whole mortality ,han in any OF the Giles,
even The most unhealthy IN he Eastern
Hemisphere. The deaths resulting from
Improper medical treatment, and lack "i
prompt attention and care, are higher
among he sdu! population in this conn-
Try, than in any other country, savage or
civilized. Tnroughou. these United
States of America God bless them !! there
Is not one household in hundred that has
not It's glaves.
People may well begin 10 take this
solemn fact to heart, and ask,ls lhIs always
10 be ;? We justly pride ourselves on our
superior intelligence, but is II not humIII'
taling To Us to be obliged 10 acknowledge
that through our own oversight aud care
essness, life has become shorter and more
uncertain among US than with any other
people Let Us pause a moment 10 IN
qulr+ how This awful mortality Is pro-
ducpd.
.,:'I ;.n,I,,;, ,al,.,,c,.' u,,;ch ,ha,
w. I'm - .n ~. d..
P,'' "" Wv , ,,,,"','' h,.h ,har ara .nb-
CIV o.''''', ''' ,,',;.h na ~ M, MIR.
pose ht re, 10 discuss, The inevitable conse-
,,., ,,,.on .,ro ol,,ays i, ar
t'' ,.iI ,ho, IT,.
~ ,,arr,.,oa,aL ORC
49,, ,;,,,,;.a"rI,. aGS..aI ), ,ha, rnr Them
.;..,,, or ,,.o, :,
= '''''o' NV 80 49,, - .,.,.I.
:, '"f'.''. ,n,,,,o.a,,,,, III.
u ''''' '''1 "'I' W. .."i roJ nar,a,,nm.
"u"' Oh. ,I 'r' 1r"'' n;'hon, snn'.
~ 90 ." G,,, ';, -. .y.,on, IN we'll.
'1''' VI "'"'','"''''H Wv ,,.;I.,,, ..,,.
'" o,, r r n,narn,m, ,he hnod nnre and
- "'.' W ..,,Ia J.,ro. of hoo,
'''!'"o a. 81 Nf w. Lo,,nnd .,
'"""'"S s''0 ''0'''" -
'"'m.ne"'' .,o.,;on
"''' 'ri''' Wv ,i'''',r ,d ..J..;J
""e'e S""', W. We "''"'" ,"o sn "o -, 80
7'''"'" "'''',' - ~ "'s'' ''"I I,'r,,,ra
'''''' y !" az ,..,.,..,.,.aI a,J tho
'' '''' us ,,,,,,;,n. ~.
''''e W." ""'I, ,n ,ta;. c.;,n,o
~ ro'e W." P'S: :'I ..a,I;os c,r I;sc,.e
III '"'| "' -, .Lo, L,,o
'"'' ''"'1 S'"UU wy vs., I u ,'a ,m'I,. ,h.,
's''eu ,. "';"o "" w. ao o o, ,nc6ninms
'H 'r 'i''''N" va" I
70 ,' ,nn oomInv.I and na,rnnace oil
Rorai,r syeo. ,h,, have laid ,nrer Conf.
nan,s ,,1s- n'l;na,;nr. ,h, have never
va, haa,, ,,o,ouncedi inc fIicacious by those
yol,., r.,J ,ho,.. ina, have never ve, faiE
~ 70 bene6, the sufferer; are No}lowa>'s
pills and Ointment, This is no lrga.
a ,,,n, a,1 ax.n,.,,,ed au,,oy. !, :. Main
s,,,e,,en,of C,c,s We have no jn,rres,
in putting Professor Holloway or his med
as that. We have All
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-04-12
Gardening.

Our citizens have already made consid.
cradle progress in making garden.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-04-12

intended god,Ino,her, the Queen OF Swe-
den, whose name is Josephine.
|, is calculated from statistical tables
tina, the number of children born on me
10Th of March, to all of whom The EmPr,'
ror and Empress are g"d-lA'hrr and goa,
mother, must be about . 500. Each ci'.'"
is to receive a eff of 1880 francs All
the bows mus, be named Louis Eugene,
and all the girl. Eugenie Louise. A sui"
Of 100 600 francs is to be gwen TO The
poor 10 redeem articles from pledge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-04-12
sES5B BA&3BgS.
ShepherdstOWn Market.

For the week ending April 70, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

Curious STATIsTTcs-We find a paragraph in
circulation in which it is estimated that the
clergy cost the United States six million dol
lars per year; the criminals, twelve millions;
the dogs, ten millions; and the lawyers, thirty
five millions. But the most interesting and
suggestive item of all has been omitted, to wit
the Corporation expenses of New York city,
amounting to over six millions year, in al
dition to federal and State taxes, with sub
stantial assurance from our retrenching Comp
troller Flagg that the evil "has increased, il
increasing" and will not be diminished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
From Washington.
Ff0m WnshfhgtOn.
THE CASE OF SENATOR TRUMBULL-A GOLD MEDAL
FOR Mr.. RUsT--TnE CHAPLAINCY.

THE CASE OF SENATOR TRUMBULL-A GOLD MEDAL
FOR MR.. RUsT--TnE CHAPLAINCY.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 20, 1856.
TIE contested seat OF Senator Trumbul up in the
Senate to-day. Senator Douglas Notwithstanding he
refused TO give opinion until the committee had taken
sc.icD, clearly indicated what he will pursue. He
will oppose Senator Trunbun taking his seat and it is
thought be win be successful.
Notwithstanding the Court Of Claims have decided to
give Nicholson Forney the twenty per cent claimed
amounting to twenty thousand dollars it will not Is
understood, pass Congress. very strong feeling il
already growing up against 1t.
In Of the districts in Mississippi the people, with
out distinction Of party, have forwarded large gold
medal to Mr. Rust, Of Arkansas for thrashing Greeley
The clergymen who have been importuning Congress
for the months received severe rebuke to-day
by the indefinite posponemen Of the resolution TO cleo.
q Chaplain. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

THE LAST CHAScE.-The american Oygan edi-
tor at Washington was a candidate for the
House printing. He didn't get vote for il
lie was next candidate for the book binding
OF the House; but that was given to an Ohio
MOOR WoRsHrrPER. Now our Washington CO.
temporary is at the Philadelphia Council,
waiting, like Bicawber, for something to turn
up. 1t il the Last chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21


The steamship Arsgo, which arrived at Hlyre January
26 fro New York, reported having experienced very
heavy weather on the passage. On the Banks she ran
into eve,a icebegs which damaged The false keel and
rubbed OF several sheets OF copper forward.
CAPTAIN Lang of the Canada, thinks the statement of
the Pacific p ting into the river Shannon previous TO
The 2sth of January wholly unfoundsd She was last
eep off Waterford, from the ship Tonawanda from Phi
since arrived at Liverpool.
Captain Lang epofls very severe weather during thu
Whole pastsge With srorg westerly gales; hence in
II "a II The PacG &c had been disabled by leg sue would
have had NJ dmcaiy in putting back under canyas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
The Texan Debt BliI.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20, 1856.
said that there is great uneasness and uncertainty
.moIg the in New Orleans concerning the shape
in which the Texas cest Dill was passed BY the Lgia
received, but prevails that il contains proyjso
TO tie effect that renuncaon by the state of Texas Is
ot to to affect the right Of citizens TO appy
to Ccpgrefs for naturalization for losses and injuries
sustained. This 1t Is thought may create obstacles at
Washir TO recognition Of the act Of Texas as suf
GcieLt acceptance Of the act Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
r Hn 1ATnsr N = " 8.
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApHs.


From Halifax.
ARRIVAL OF TIE ALABAMA-NO TIDINGS OF TIE
PACIFIC.
HALIFAX Feb. 20, 1855.
The steamer Alabama arrived here at O'Clock this
morning, her search for the Pacific having proved fruit
less She crossed the Grand Banks in latitude As degwas
twenty hours in the ce She left Cape Race for this
port on the 16tb short Of COAL and will leave here
her return to New York this evening The United States
propeller Arctic is ktil here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Assembly.

ALBANY, Feb 90 1856.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
For the sale Of the New York Arsenal.
For thorough State educational supervision.
For double track on the New Haven Railroad
REPORTS.
Favorably to appropriatng money for rebuilding shops
at Sing Sing prison.
To the pay of the keeper and guards in the
State prisons.
10 erect county, to be called Kent from part of
TO lay cut parks and places in the east district of
Brooklyn.
To incorporate the New York Harmonic Society
10 set of part of Buffalo City to towns ia Erie
TO amend the charter of the Rochester Water Works
Company
TO appropriate $500 to build monument to General
Herkmer.
Cnyoraby to designating the rank of Brigader Gene
raj OF New York State Militia.
PASSED.
To extend the time for the collection Of taxes in the
counties OF Wayne, Genesee, Richmond Schenectady and
Osyego.
By Mr.. GLoyER-To obiige the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company to Law double track and to
regulate the rates of and running Of trains within the
By Mr.. scuooNMAKm-To pay witnesses In criminal
cases.
By the sane-To reform the Board of Emigration,
and provide for the reIief of pauper emigrants.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. DEsrRTo provide tor the better security Of
cepositors in savings banks
BY Mr. sPNoIA-To organize the Police Department
Of Brooklyn.
BY the same To amend the Brooklyn charter.
BY Mr. DEsmKR--To legitimze children born out Of
wedlock
NEW YORK TENANT HOUSES.
Mr.. REED moved the appointment OF committee Of
three inquire into the condition Of tenant buildings
10 New YORK. city.
THE KASB TESTIMONIAL.
Mr.. DuGANNE called up the resolution awarding gold
redal to Dr. T. X. Kane, and made eloquent spec .h
in advocacy OF its passage.
The resolution was adopted
Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
THE CONTESTED sEATs-ILLNEss OF TIE CLERK OF
THE HOUSE.

WAsH1NGION, Feb 70 1906.
The House Comri tee Elections has before It three
ses of contested elections from Illinois, and one each
from Ia usans Maryland, Iowa, Kansas and New Mexico
Those Of Nebraska snd Maine win soon be submitted
Mr. Cullom, Clerk Of the House. was seized yesterday
evening with illness, owing to his business duties
Hi condition this morning such inspire hopes
Of his early recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Onondaga County Town Elections.

SYRACUSE, Teb. 70,
The town elections in this county were held yes.er-
day, with the following result supervsors:--Nisger
woTshippers 81 Know Nothings Z; soft Shells 3. The
city Of Syracuse holds its election weeks hence at
which eight Supervisors are TO be chosen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PmIADELrHIA, Feb. 90 1866
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania tate ves, 854 Reading
Railroad 45 Long Island Railroad Tx Morris Canal
15b; Pepnsy wanna Railroad, Az.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. TO- 1856
The sales Of cotton to-day amounted TO $500 bales at
somewhat eaaes prices liddlipg Is quoted ut 91sc
914c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Difficulty In Wesleyan University.

MIDDIETowN, Feb 20 1856.
The Freshn en- class In the University suspended
this morning. The Is said to be the refusal of
students to attend extra Rotations The flag floats from
the college tower at halEmast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Statistics OF w estern Hog Packing.

CINCINNAIl, Foo 70, 1906.
The total number of hogs packed during the past sea-
405 1896, increase that of last year Of
1880. The increase in weight is equal to ~ per cent
I'd In the yield OF lard 81 lbs per hog last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
NEW YORK LIE sIsLArURE.
sc,H,e.

Scl&tee
ALBANY, ESQ. 20, 1856.
REPORTS
BY Mr. ?. SuH-Favorabiy to increasing the stock of
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
BY Mr.. SPEScEt-To establish poor house and hospi
tai at Syracuse.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. SPEScIR-To pay the Commissioners of Emgra-
ton the money collected BY the State from emgrants,
Ting to $150, 600.
By Mr. NoxoN-lo amend the city charter of Syracuse.
Aao prevent abuses the appointment OF receivers
Of insolvent corporations.
NATURAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK.
The report OF the Regents OF the University the
tural history Of the State was presented
BIAS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING.
To authorize the payment Of the claims Of the Fishk
and Chatham Banks against the state for money I'D
yanced to the agent Of Sing Sing prison.
For the better preservation Of notices of lis pendie in
New York.
cRoTON WATER AT SING SING.
Mr.. SPENCER gave notice of bill to provide for the
payment for the Croton water furnished to Sing Sing
prison.
BRIDGING THE HUDSON
Mr.. HALE moved that the committee having charge OF
the application for the Albany bridge BIO empowered to
send for persons and papers. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1856.
INTRODUCTION BnIs-rm KANSAS CONTESTED SEAT
BY Mr.. MACE (dem) Of Ind-To repeal the act to pro-
mote the efficiency Of the navy.
BY Mr. CoBp (de OF Aa.-To extend the time for the
payment Of duty on railroad iron.
by Mr.. MAcE-To prevent the extension OF slavery in
the Territories OF the United States north Of 80 deg
Mr. MACE moved its reference to the Committee on
Territories.
given previous notice Of mis- intention to Introduce this
6ill9
Mr. MAcE-If the gentleman will examine the journal
he win ascertain.
Mr.. McMUILM-I propounded respectful question,
and think il entitled to . respectful answer.
The spEAKER-The gentl sman has given notice. His
motion is in order.
MIR. SMITH, TX. NJ of Va, sppealsd from the de-
csion of the Chair and supported in this by Messs
Houston, Jones Of Tennessee and Crage pen1 which
House resumed the consideration Of the resolution
Kansas for persons and in the contested election
The House refused, by three majority, to table It,
The resolution was passed by three majority
motion TO reconsider was then adopted by nine ma
jority and on motion of Mr. ORR (dem }, of S. C., the
request for power to send for and papers was re-
port the grounds which the request was made and
also to consider the proposition Of Mr. Dunn to appoint
Joseph Bradley and Si1ney S. Baxter, OF Washington
Commissioners take depostons and clothed with full
power procure irtormaion with the view of eciting
the truth all controvefted matters suggested by
Hessrs. Reeder and Whitfield.
Mr. ORR said that when the committee report tbs
House select either of the propositions.
COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Elections and Military Affairs were
each authorized to employ clerk.
CHATIAiSCY
The election Of Chaplain indefinitely postponed
by six majoity with the understanding mat all OF the
ministers Of the city be invited, meantime, to ofciate
alternately.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Marine lllsnsters.

CHATHAM, Mass, Feb. 20, 1856.
The vessels heretofore reported in the ice off this place,
are the shooner Cabot Capt Hamilton James Lawrence
from Boston for New York, and the Plymouth Rock,
from New York for Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
Arrival Of the FLORIDA ut savannah.

SAVANNAH, Feb. IV 1905
The steamship Florida arrived here to-day tuesday,
from New York. Experienced strong head winds during
the passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20, 1856.
The Cumberland Coal and Iron Companys bill for q re-
dueon OF their capital by tbs purchase Of 900 shares
Of its stock, has pasaed the AhL,y land Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-21
1IUDTY-VOURTH CONGRESS-
1Ws1 sxssI0N.



WASHINGTON, Feb 20, 1855.
Mr.. DOUGLAS, (dsm-) Of H. on his own request, was
excused from serving the Committee Foreign Re-
lations
MAP CENTRAL AMERICA
Mr. MASON dem Of Va, stated that tho existing maps
Of Central America nearly AL Of British origin there
FORE IN view Of conflicting opinions between this 60
nsnt and England the Committee on Foreign Relations
consider il emily important that correct map
procured for diffusion throughout tha Union
On NOTION ten thous and copies Of the map OF Central
America prepared BY the United States Coast Survey,
were ordered printed.
RE1Ir FOR THE euFFTRKRs THE WRECK OF TEE STEAMER
FRANCISCO
Mr.. WELLER (dem) OF Cal, reported bill for the re-
let Of the officers and soldiers OF the United States army
who sustained losses by the disaster to the steamship
San Francisco.
RELATIVE TO COLLECTION DISTRICTS
Mr.. HAMLN (dem.) OF Me reported bill 70 estaphsh
the collection districts Of the United States and desgnA
ting the ports Of entry and delivery
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUEzsrfoS.
After other miscellaneous business brief discussion
the Central American question ensued, Messrs But
Crtenden and Mason taking part in It, The subject
was made the special order for tuesday.
RECORDS OF THE NAVAL BOARD CALLED FOR
The resolution calling for copy Of the journal OF tie
Naval Retiring Board was adopted
Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. J. K. KICkEY, Surgeon Dent
- ist, having returned from the East -
will be happy 10 wait his friends. .uIyR"
Having large stock of Teeth, from
the best manufactures, please the most fastidi
Gus. Teeth mounted on either guild or platina, on
his new improved method, which is now bong used
by the best Dentists. He is also prepared to mount
Block Teeth, or Continuous Gums on gold or patina
when on the latter, at lower price amounting to
the difference in cost Of material full on gold
for 500, ON PIArrNA for $50. All work warranted
Office on the south side of Blondeau between Sd and
4th streets, keokuk.
March 27---dIu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
TO ,he Merchnn1x or Ioun.

NEW THING WARE HOUSE
- WAPLES CO., having taken the Store as
l. Market Street, Philadelphia formerly occu-
pied by Fasstt Coz and having secured the ser
vices of the most tasty cutters, are now Manu-
featuring entirely stock of Clothing of eve.
ry description, and IL is intention al all times
to keep large stock Of the newest and most desira-
bic Clothing suitable for the Western market
?. WAPLEs, formerly Of Dubuque, having spent
the last twenty years in the Vest, and know ng the
wants of Western Merchants he feels tha, he can
not fail to give entire satisfaction TO all those that
he may have the pleasure of doing business with
Our Linen Furnishing Room, think, cannot be
surpassed, as all Shirts, Collars, etc, etc. are
made 10 order.
1t will afford much pleasure to have YOU ca II
and make personal examination Of uur stock
August 8, lS55.--dly p NAPLES & Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
CASH CROCKERY HOUSE.

Z yUI Ids LLLIUTT, Importers and Jobbers Of
" Earthenware, Chrna and Glassware, No 1876
Pearl Street, and No. 6I Chambers Street New York
would say to Merchants and dealers generally that
having established a Cash House in this branch Of
trade, they are fully convinced that they can sell
Crockery, etc. at such prices will pay the purchns
er fne profit to retail Experience hns prov very
eoncusively to rs that, by adhcring strictly TO the
cash system, afford sell from ten to twept,
per cent, below the regular credit trade prices
To this end We ask IN examination Of our STYLES
and prices, list OF which will be forwarded by mail
10 any party desiring
Earthenware by the Invoice, single package, or
very carefully repacked for the country trade.
JuIv OF Is5b -.ilv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
REMOVAL.
utal Surrerv

nR. X. s. BARBER would respectfully
- inform his patrons and the public gen R
orally, that he has removed his office to the uICO
New Brick building the side of Third street
between Main and johnson, where he has secured n
handsome suit Of and has spared neither pa
or expense to make them elegant and comfortable
Thankful for past favors he solicts continuance Of
the same. 5aD- All operations warranted
rLrL o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
New Arrunxrnent.

FI'HE subscriber would inform the citizens Of Ke-
i okuk and vicinity that he has purchased the
stock in trade Of Ben. +. Dodson, at No S Third
Street, where be has on hand general assortment
of French and American Cloths, Cassmeres and
Nestings which he will make up to order at the
shortest notice, and in style not to be sed
Also a good assortment of Summer Coats, Vests
and Shirts, always on hand.
July Is, i855.-dtf JAMES NJ TYLER
FINO J0URNEYMEN TAILoRs-W antesi imme-
l. diately, at No. 8, Third Street, two 6ra rate
Journeymen taiiors. None Others need apply.
sepe7 IN TYLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
April 5, ls55.-d1y


VIfHE subscriber would announce 10 the citizens Of
keoknk that he has Just received a stock of The
best aud most ashionable goods for gentleman :
wear ever brought TO keokuk; consisting of French
and American cloths cassinercs and yesiings plush
es, vclvets grenadines cas- hmeres &C.. which he m
make up the shortest notice and in the best sve
to order. The subscriber has also hand fine as-
sortment of shirts crayats, scsrfs, collars, &C.
sepl7 JAMES NJ TYLER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
W,S. MANNERS.

WM. MANNERS.
hYER AND SC0URER. On fifth street, one
! door below Main, where he VII! renovato and
mnke to appear new, all kinds u Ladies and Cen
temen's apparel. such Grape, broseha, cashmere
and woolen shaws, cashmere, six and merino dress
c., rugs, piano and table covers window and damask
curtains, dc.
All Of the above, and every other article Of cloth
ing colored in any of the fancy or plain colors. /
hope by close attention ana knowledge Of my bus
mess, to give general satisfaction
nov 2sd&w6m WM. MANNERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-26
PENNS RAILROAD
R00l

TTsHREE daily Through Trains, between Philadel
i phia and Pitisburg.--THE MoRsISG MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at II A. NJ, and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at Z A. NJ. THE FAST
LANE leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg at p. NJ.
THE NiGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Philadelphia foY
Pittsbnrg Al II Y. NJ and Pittsburg for Philad, 4
phia al 10 Z. Nj.
The above lines connect at Pttsbtug with Rail
roads 10 and from ST. Louis, Mo. Alton Galena
and Chicago Ill. Frankford, Lexington anG Lou
isville, Ky; Terre Haute, Madison, Lafayette and
Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Dayton Springfield,
Bellefontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland Colum-
bus, GAINESVILLE, Massllon and ooster, Ohio also
with the Steam Packet Boats from and TO New Or
leans, st. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to or from either Of
the above places
For further particulars, sec Hand bills at the diff
ferent starting points Passengers from the West
will find this the shortest and most expeditions
route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Bos-
ton,
TH0S. MOORE,
AsEsr, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia.
J. MESkIMEN,
Agent, Passenger Lines, pittsburg.
Feb. !, 1855 -ly