davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS
STORAGE WANTED.

vwyE are AIRED to store i orr Fire Proof war<
HH house any quantity of Grain, Produce, or Aer-
chaniize, ON the most liberal terms.
-Ilaying large and airy mp stairs particular
viii be taken of liossehOa Furnhure, Agricultural
Implements and all kinds Of goods wares liable to
damage from damp or rust.
Insurance effected e lowest fire proof rates. by tn
month, or longer. nhen desired. ~
Warehouse l0clied er coner Of Locust street and W
and r. Canal. and most convenient for shipping ny
River or Railroad. Apply to G 10. FosTER & CO.
APIS ~. ~ . r..,.t. -t-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-04
PAPER HANGING WAREHOUSE.
,- c., SClINITT X STARK, -
-. 60. 49, Mt

q N
ENCOURAGE HOME MANCfAC fCRING-
HNrE wish to call tie attention OF old Customers
w and Of everybody in want Of elegant and deSjF-
allie Furniture new and very rich PatteFns Of
Sofas, Socahes, Divans Elizabeth and parlor Cairs
and in Hair Cloth, Plush and Broc9el, which willie
ready for inspection ia a few days.
Every art Gle in the Upholstery Line is made under
our persoiEaf sIerinteience and expressly fer the
City Trade We make il our aim a. sell as cheap
any housed in the West, and all we ask Is; gveHs call
before you go AMI spend your money abroad -
ap27 c. SCHMlTT x STARR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-04

DAPER, &c.
il 700 hunlles Wrapping Paper,
~ gross Bonnet Bnlrls,
~ gross Buffers Ink 30 hottles-) just recu l-f
'S 90 A'o"''' ana TOT ''''' WHEELER RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS
EV ANS V IL l. Z
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

PAPER WAREHOUSE.
XUTE have now on hand and offer on liberal terms,
~ aweii assortei stock for printers and bookbnd-
ers, among which we name
5oobuniles Printing Paper, assorted sizes; =
1000 straw Boards; 700 Tar Boards, - tfg&
As well colered Printing Paper; plain Cap and Host
Hat Cap; DENY, Medium, white and colored Caris and
Card BOoris, whSh have cut to any size; Post
Office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink. &c.
We also beg leave to call the attention of dealers to
stock of 900 bundles Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross Of
Bonnet Boards. The highest market prich paid for
Rags. ,.st- TENNEY u S0RENS0N.
ap3s. ~ e f
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
Farmers, lave you seen anl trietl
Worlds Fair Prize CLllri

Or, Da Wis, Adj HsIuI IL AsssD ~
Worker 0na bimc0-fass mtt 4 LII
1864. *t s8
a r CAR State Fair. held n MurcaiIne, l.,
IN October, istG9 this CLafI ai.re had -
awarded u. although there we're eirht or ZEN otl&
On exhibition, and indeed u always In - The =
MUM wherever iatEodpced. The as~nlsxa =
ChurD over al others are - foiloGs.
1st- II wiz produce butter IN - sAsr tps a.
ID. II will gather the butter after il y pre- sA|
ID. u will cork Tie butter into roll sId =
bOtaermi'k Mei from cGmpIs tely Will out the ~
Ath. twill salt the buttsF before sskng
ne CAuyn.
ssh. Il can be operated b. child with rersa,
and IL ~ easily cleanssd % any other ChuTp.
a practical operation Will convince any Exssssi
truth u thssessaasments.
Below are lev Of the nAmes Of practices. t.
kero, Who have subscribed 70 the following se
vis: We are now using the above ChurD aEe u
Maker, II churns vlsh ease and AGILITY and $50
weeks and salts NE butter In . perfect nsrss
taking II from the Churn, and Ne chssrfGly ~
II N he best Chnrn We havesver sssa.
Isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna. Ahnsr o.
James Woodsite, james hlleTy, Robert 1rs4i
Gsegg, Hamilton Brown. james Dickson.
samuel Foster, Alexander Fleming, Js1
1hompscn, D Bates, John Wfld, esnnes -
Davis, Jacob Wilhelm, James RoheFteoA. l
he subscriber hes purchased the nens
tpse and cell the above named Churn y y W -
. Henry Counties, Iowa, and hsndsrsse -
Counties, Illinoie, and 10 no0 prepass1 y -
Wh0 viii favor him with their patrcnAoe.. -
These ChnTns are also for sale . 49,
ICe.b. Keith Robinson . Co.'S, ard La@
llngt6n. lows.
hep corner afvaliey and Eighth ss,sss. -
fsb 3S-wsf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
The success Of Washington at Trenton has

The success of Washington at Trenton has
been considered as the turning point in the
war Of our independence. Yes very few
are perhaps aware upon how slight an event
that great and critical event was made to
hinge On the Christmas Eve when WASH
ington and his followers crossed the Dele
ware, Col. Rail, the commander Of the He's
SLAMS, sat in a private room, near Trenton,
engaged with comp ny Of his officers in
drinking wine and playing cards. Tory,
who had disc .vered the movements Of the
American troops, sent note, by special
messenger to the Colonel with orders to de-
liver it into his own hands, The messsn ger
found his way to the house, and negro
opened the door but refused him admittance
took the letter and delivered it at once to
the Colonel who was just shutting for new
game. Surprising the letter to be unimpor-
tant, or not stopping to think Of it at all. he
went on with his play. The reading of that
letter would have tharwted Washingtons
designs but the love Of play conquered the
Coloners prudence, and gave success to
worthier cause, involving the loss Of his life
and army, and ultimately the freedom Of the
colonies.
Little did the Colonel think, when shutting
the cards, that he was losing the greatest
game that was ever played among the ma
tions of the world.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
STRAY CATTLE.

CTRAYED from the subscriber, living In -
- lington, In May last, elk head Of cAtsIs, = =
One white and black Gov, specified, breed d1h
! Or Sugars old.
One white and red specified Gov, . q ~
both half durham.
One red Steer, byockled, lipe back, with one -
small notch out OF the underside Of the In 4
red Heifer, red Steer, aud ! black line HsEls]
yearlngs and the last three Of then with kelss ,
len ear.
will pay liberal reward for the cattle Or =
formation that shall lead to their recovery.
eeps.NOwif J. ". BAN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

s..5 ~. = - ssz = i -
teA oEoecA - - oAh1o.
/, ~ Athennun ,1ys tAnk asootding % y.
Eueana Eefxcanx, - ~ Consfief de PafiAS
we'axe al Ii mistake about Nena Sahib.l
| n. parxeaux does pot indeed represent this
6end a. IN Adonis, but - oshcr respects he
describes the too tamo0t 5ahib - having 70
s0ft heart that dsspits HE whipping chill
dpDa % death, and murdering woman he can
h0s rcd . tsnder lice IN Byron or Shakes
pears without being moved in teaIs. He
speaks French, Italian and English, 10 ac-
qaaiAted with their several literatures, talks
English ~ faently and with ~ much p.s-
cieion - any English gentlemen, and has
translated Hamlet into Hindoo to the great
admifatiOn Of competent critics. Then the
he art that could comprehend Ophclia wss Of
co0fSe accessible TO iniinenoe from living
beauty, and this amiable Nena 90 loved Miss
Margaret O'SullivAn that when she died Of
consumption, he went and wept over her
tomb, and would not be consoled. He wan
dered about his palace this exquisite lover,
repeating nothing bat poor Margaret
his eyes would sunnse ~ 49,, anu ne
Moald quote some apProPaLa,a.s Passass ., I:o..
Byron, g weii = ne coum 70 lor soDn.ns
since that ume &c never nveu woman, y -
supposed. says n; IefGe.uA pu1 tr's auola'
bic individual took % ridihs eteepie.scnases'
playing IN ienclngmatches, ana n,hng q
ger. cooily IN single combat Det pest 9!
eai' ne = tne man NO ~ muslU - &c r seIa
and no told lie jeane Woeth. that french
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
Then comes the Slavery question purely o
Dl.:~Ino1n~

Then comes the Slavery question purely o
moral and religious one.-Plaindealer
1t is a common remark that certain class
of characters should have coed memories
slavery, the Plaindcaler and its echoes cry
out that they are preaching politics, and cob
denim them for travelling out Of their sphere;
if newspapers assaii slavery, they are accus
ed of meddling with IL question that is pure
dealer which lalors SO consistently to re-
strict slavery, cannot bear to have the pecu-
liar institution condemned either by minis
ters or newspapers columbus Jonrnai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

One of the County Commissioners was
Biggs, who had been a Mier prisoner, and
had seen the elephant generally in the early
lays Of the Republic. Though he was now
on the bench he was still fond Of game of
old sledge, poker, etc, and one night he
sat over the cards till the small hours, and,
of consequence, was mortal sleepy on the
bench the next day. The presiding Judge
wishing to take the sense Of the Court on
point that was raised, asked each of his ss-
socates his opinion, and, coming to Riggs he
was sound as a post. One Of his ncighbors
nudged him, and starting up, he exclaimed,
Nary pair pass A loud laugh all a.
round him walked him thoroughly, and in
stead of being at a card table as he suppos-
ed, he found himselfin Court, and said in
very sabdued tones, Caught, gentlemen !!
lickers the Court when she adjourns.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18


The Rev DR.. Jones, Of New York, had in,
vitsd brother residing across the town to
preach for him in the evening, in the Meth
odist Church n - Street, but at the hour
for commencing worship the expeced preach
or had not arrived. DR.. Jones at length q
rose and remarked, i had engaged Brother
Fields to preach for me this evening, but he
has mot yet arrived. We will 60 on with
tho introductory services. and l trust that he
will get here in time to preach Amen,
amen ? shouted Mr.. Biggs in the corner
This was an unexpected and not very com
plimentary response, and it riled the Doc
tor He proceeded with the services, and
then had to 60 on with the sermon. In the
course Of it he laid trap for Brother Biggs,
and caught him handsomely speaking Of
the Church, hessaid, The grain Of mustard
seed has taken root, and grown to mighty
tree, but wicked men and devils make it
their great business to overturn and des-
troy it 'AmeR! amen I exclaimed the man
in the corner
The Doctor paused, turned upon him, and
addressing him meekly, but with dash Of
humor in his eye Well, Brother Biggs, you
didn't say Amen in the right place that time
ct any rata
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18


Jones 10 man of more whiskers than wit
more wealth than wisdom-more corpor
sity than capacity-and Jones is pompous.
and lisps. Jones once met Ihackery (when
he was in this country at q dinnerparty,
when he relieved himself, and delighted his
audience, W the following display Of his
highly polished manners and colloquial pow
ers:
Jones (pushing across the table dish Of
onions, speaks( Try an onion Mr.. Thack-
eayf
Thac. No; / thank you, Sir 4
- Jones (surprised why, Mr.. Thackeray !
don't you eat onionth Nh
Thec. (laconically) Never \
Jones. (curiously.) why don't you eat
onionth, Mr.. Thackeray2 don't you like
themT M ~ sg
Thac. sYes, Sir, like them but not the
odof which they leave upon the breath
! Jones oh Mr. Thackerayi thoth are the
red -skin onionth, that you are thinking Of
Thith kind-the thilyer-thkinth (silver-skins)
--doA't do tho. Ill tell you how know
The other night wath going home, and
ath Il wath after my thupper time, / thought
i would thtop an get thomething to eat
Tho went into thaloon. and called Tor
thome beefthteak and onionth. And when
got home, thoon after entered the houthe,
nv wife thayth, Mr. Joneth, think the
enth in leakiag; i thmell it very thtrong"
thaid, DO you think it it'll IdOn't thmell
IL But she thAid, j am thurs it it'll; ]
fhmell Il wosthe and worthe. Tho Itook >
lamp. and tried tho gath-pipeth, bat couldn't
perthsive any lssk. Pretty thoon the came
cIoths no 10 ne, and then the exclaimed.
Oh! NJ. Jonsth! it it'll your breath-and
YOU have been eating onionth--aDd thought
kwath The eath 7 The nextht night thought
/ Jould ike sons more onionth, tho stop
ma 4 10 thane plaths and thith Time the
vaitsr broaght me thoms thilyer thkinned
ontonth, and when got home Mrs Jonsth
didn't thnell the gath Tho yoa - ~.
Thaeksray, have. proved that ths rsd.stinte
eaie.sA tA.sls 81 The shuvsrs hk'assa
(0D'H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
70 Farmers and Dealers.

VOUR attention IL respectfully solicited y,
i present extensive and complete stock Of \
ing Implements and Utensils nov In sfors, 4
enables the proprietors Of the Eur.ingson AEris
and Seed Warehouse TO ofer unriysled iuducsm1z
the trade and purchasers generally.
Large invoices Of Haying and Harvesting fedal
Stating Of
SCYIHE SEATRES, CRADLES WOOD
IRON BRACE IND GRAPE FINE II
TERMS, IA " FORKS, II 4 tined, j 80 YTl1
STONES q RIFLES, HAND n RET0k
WING NY FORKS esc., &C.,
have just been received to which daily additonsa'
ing made by fresh arrivals.
Purchasing directly from the nanufaetuYers, ~
Sicles Obtained 1t the lowest pcesikle priees
N 10 sell lower than any other house In hurline
4 full assortment Of Wood and Willow We
daee, Bed Cords, Closhes Lines, &C.. consaar
hand. KKlfH, ROBINSON C0N
june 12-4dt-vtf Water Street. near JsGsrs9|
Rprlina1On r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
s.

kEMGky kNGkJ kHNNkf
THE o4AseelnGs1 hare % hand ~ - - "
49, large sssek u VIE tsnss, essrs.,-.s !.
ste1s pat4esAs 80 sloea. " eall ~ as1s.ti-
We 9ay =: Interested 10 the item " 1sseise & s
1os sAsnsFs y = the best possbls Hind u -.
Sen = nsed. pa!ticuissiy In fencing % pvsir,sa ~
- y ieAss wishest much iabes end -. ,s..1
80 seek can Be obtained. Il u the IiehtsI a
sssoaSest and NEST duvabls iroo Jbaee 80 80
~. ssese& besides requiring less Repairing a. w.
0sner. ~ HAS been used 70 great extent - = r.
assssn and Middle States. asd 10 Icases - -
ne general approval Of the public.
- taoee VINO require &nce for fkene vevn !.
neess 20, ~ receOmonA wire e<nees q henr -
~ 49, sSnassn.H 1sss.ss - s.ay nAasness. ssr1'
- 49, sMAy - @s1ssavsss tA4y psssasa -
ever OtheTs, - tAaa sAsy ass1eSse ~ ISnS-ss.&
stfuct NO Laws, eaA that th<y snAaass rsaAsr 49,
stxoy The symmetyy and beauty o. ornanentai -
Ne take pleasure N reesn@sndine shas -. ~
!. . Railway corporations sna conssaessss -,
foe1ing co0A6ene that Il y TIE best, chez ~
and nose duTsble kin1 Of fences thaa thsy -
Weinvite III % csl1 and examine our Acet -
feb0-6ps1 HEl1n. 10DlNoON =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
CHICAGO AND BU1IIN0f01 /
=
RAll.R0A0 llMRi

(CDSS60U0y 0UsStsGSDOO XOsN0Uy C1Ser0k 21.LnpDr
esd Reorja = 0QsouAG Ruu RoelaI
10 nov conpleted, and fTeins run the entiFt -
j IRON BURLINGTON, IOWA, 10 CHICAGO -
N 400 d5recsvssss b OItcseo, Nsr Ysr& W
PA0ole1pASG. end Gii oGAsr 1MpesSmas - nv
DAILY 3HA-ES LEAYK DCRLtNGfON ~
RyCERfED.
1O1.@MOFn1D4 G1pPese, lAFouan. ~
Arriving at Chicago the ssne evening, pesolrs -
Menmouth, 0slesbuFa, Prncesoa, and onnectirss y.
dota With the Illinois Ger sral Ran Road, " IA ~
nsoomingson, Springfield, Iv ,atus, ils ~
plss; also with 6alens and Dunleish.
- eEveD1DD EXpReOo thRouah, ~
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road ct Nssd,S9
q. Louis and Cairo direct.
Troine On the aboye Roads run In cloee co..
avoiding I'll laying over Ut any ofthe pointa
The road connects 1t Chicago with the N.ehis,.n1
ern Roads, and with the Roads leading 70 Inc ~
Cities, Ohio Kentucky and Pennsyivania:
RUessansrs IS0eta0 ASrItn0t0a at 7.3O, r. 4. ~
9slsa0 Gnd DsaSsotA n IL kosrs, G~d ST. LSsi =
AONre.
~ this route passeneers vilssach he iaserssr -
o. OHIO and Indiana In Lees tme, and v,tA Awr e.
than By any other route, connecting viA MicksA c.
o. Michigan City, with the Nsw Albany and Al01
0Asnce . al points south and southeast-
baggage checked direct through to CAicaN, ~
charge for handing af any point.
THROUGH TICKETS BY this Roetee IN be p1,au
at the Rail Road once in BuFllngteA.
g. q. HAMMOND. 4upeI inlsa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

O0440y y A0AAS0A oAAs AA0eA 0SS4&I
TN Ill diseases inflammation mofe ~ less -
u rates-now 70 anay inAammation strikes N
root or disease-he1ce IN immediate cure.
DALLEYE MAGICAL PAIN kxZRAC1uk|
0nd aOtAis0 skss, viii allay inflammation at ono
0ake D certain cure.
DlLLEY'S NGICAL PAIN LITRACn3|
win cure the following among great cataogus n
eases: burns, scalds, cuts, chalss, ssre nipples =
bunicns, bruises, strains bites, poison, chiblail
scrofu O. ulcers, fever sores, felons, ache, pd
eyes, gout, svsllings, rheumatism, scAld hesl,
rhsun, bsidness, erysipelas. ringvorn, harbsn l
small DOE, paeasles, rash, ETC., etc.
70 some II may appear increduious that 90 ms1s(
eases shoud be reached BY one article: such On ~
vanish when reflection points to the fact, that "
u combination Of ingredients, each and every -
plying perfect anfidcts to Its opposite disorder.
DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTION
In 10 Effects 10 magical, because the time 10 sh0
tween disease and permanent cure and u ID IN
tractor, ~ 1t draws disease out OF the Affected Z
leaving nature - perfect % before the injury. 1
scarcely necessary to say that no house, work. h1
manufactory should be one moment withouth
No pain extractor 10 genuine unless the box hasI
y assel plate engraving. with the name Of hea11
4 y, Manufacturer.
Ror sale BY all the Druggists and patent ns1,
callers throughout the United state, and Cxnaan
Principal Depot, 165 Chambers st., New York.
sept9-wfy q. !. Chm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

CAUGHT THE PANIC.-A tall, lank, Jerusa-
lem sort Of o follow, pretty well under the
influence of Mr.. Alcohol, was observed swing
ing to lamp-post on Fifth street last might.
He was talking quite loudly to the aforesaid
post when guardian Of the night approach
ed him.
"Come, Sir. you are making too much
noise" said the Waterman.
Noise who's that said noise ?" asked
the postholder, as he skewed his head and
endeavored in vain to give the intruder
sober look.
at was mt" replied the Waterman, as he
exposed his silver numbers to full view.
You? and who in the ID are you? Ii
amt me. that's a maxim Of the noise. No,
sir It's the banks that 9 maxim all the
noise. They are breakin q crushin an q
smashin of things to an incredible amount.
Noise ? it Is the bankers that are maxim OF
the noise They are cussin, q riDpin, an
stavin all round. It's the brokers that are
maxim Of the noise. They are hollorin,
and yelpin. and screechin like wild In
juns, over the times, that worsters every
| thing but themselves No, sir, it amt me
that a maxim of the noise.
| "You are tight as brick in a new wall,
said the officer, amused at the good nature
of the individual.
"Nie tight? Who said am tight? No,
sir, you are mistaken. Its not me that's
tight Its money that's tight Go down on
Third street and they'll tell you there that
money is tight. Go into the workshops, an
you find money is tight Read the newspa-
pers an you Il find that it money that's tight
Me tight? I've got nary red but Kanahwa
and the ID couldn't get tight ON that No,
Sir, I'm not tight.
"Then you are drunk
| drunk? Stranger. yer out Of it agin.-
| I he world drunk. The hull community is
staggerin round, buttin their heads agin
stone walls an q skinnin of their noses on
the curbstone of adversely. Yes, Sir, we're
all drunk-that is eyerybody's drunk but
me. I'm sobcr-sober as police judge on
rainy day Iain't drunk no Sir, strang-
| err, aint drunk"
What are you making such fool of
yourself for then p
''Fool Sir. I'm no fool. I'm distressed.
I've catched the contagion. I'm afflicted
"Are you sick p
| Exactly"
| whats the matter with your"
''Tre got the panics"
"The whaty
'The panics, Sir. It's going to::carry of
this town. tried to escape by hard drink,
but it's no use. The pauics have got me
sure"
The Waterman, more amused than ever,
rendered his sympathy, and what was better
his aid, to the panic stricken individual
In the course OF half an our be had the
pleasure of putting him into the door Of his
boarding house, and pointing out to him the
best remedy-a soft bed and long slumber.
I-TCin Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18

"Old ZAchariah Robbins, lived in Wood
County, Mississippi, and was called on to
prove the insanity ola young man on trial
for assault with intent to kill He swore
that hs had NO doubt whatever that the pris-
Toner WAS IN insane man. On his cross-ex-
animation he was required to state the rsar
son for this opinion.
Why, blsss your life. said he, I've known
Jimmy alters, and he's alisrs.bsna Dinicrat
and when the dimicratic party put up their
nan last fall Jimmy didn't vots for him !;
and alters think that dimicrat that don't
stick 70 bic party amt IN HE right mind
Jimmy was acquitted, for old Zachariah's
opinion prevails very generally in that re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
Wagon Deuot IN Rurlinetpa

TMRORT ANT 8 RaSnnersA IL
i we have on hand, and arfangements ferrs91
those justly celebrated Michigan Wagons, 70 ~
market, AL Of which We can warrant perfsct, -
flor 10 any wagon In this naThet. Call md snsa
sanplss, OF inquire OF those uh0 have used -
have cold about any ofthese Wagons, mot ontsf
hrs bees returned on the warrant.
sepl-wtf OGDEE Au4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-11-18
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
fss4at AND

A4VAAA0AA48
s4s AND
u CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
T,HE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage Of
Esciasi1e Iete9raJA Line, used entirely for the
movement Of All trains thereby avoiding possibility Of
collisions or delays, SO anne yfng on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
5:l5 a. ar EXPRESS MetL-na&ing direct through
connections 70 Niagara Falls, E4iaio. New York and
7:4j n. ~. ciNeisssu ExPxEss-Sakng direct
connections TO Lafayette Indianapolis Cil.cinnsf New
Albany Louis He sy Columbus, Zanesvilie Wheel.
ing, Pittsburg, Baltimore. pilaelisa sLG Washington
ia 5 u. m. TELkGaAfH ExpKfss Arriving Mag
Philadelphia, Eimisa, At ~ r. NJ, Boston at IL al
night. Connects al Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
r. X. for Buffalo and all points East. 0
500 y. m. AsrEKSaoS ExPasss--Arrives In New
York at =. second day, Boston at n, and .:
Philadelphia 1880 second morning.
$3.50 p. mn. SiGHT ExfaESs-Arriving at NiaRa.
r Falls Or Buffalo next evening, New York, At NJ
and Boston lP. ~ next day. Connects IT Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron H. for Buffalo and all points
East. Connects Al Mchcan CITY Except Saturday.
with New Albany Salem r. Read for New Albany,
Indianapolis Cincinnati Dayton, Columbus. GAINESVILLE,
Beefontaine, Wheeling, baltimore, Washington Pitts
burgh. and PHILADELPHIA.
T. re 7rains o. he Chicago, Barliaoson q Qsss-
AScAigan Central Rot1rodds yuW into kks sae Depot
9t CAicagO sdctng As eapensefO passengers Qf hack
The ST. Z. M, 500 =. m. ana so pm.
-. GRAND yRUNK RAILR1Yy
points 10 Canada East Northern vermsns, New Hamp-
shire and Maine. 4totf3 III .8
II web known By the travelling public at this Road
has competitor OF equal facilities from Chicago 70
Niagara Fails, New York, Boston, Ogden Aprgh Mon
treal, &c, &c. at sai4EiAsa9 nj Is
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night Il
over this route $50 p. NJ One Train Sunday az $50
Pm. No 500 r. N. Saturday. N5f az
Baggage checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New York, BOston, kinira and Philsdelphia.
GPassengers arriving " Chicago BY any Of the
Railroads, vi md competent Agents on the cars, and
baggage NJ the deps, to receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
Of charge
1RROt0H TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY DA YRl
Allowing holders to remain over and resume their
ssAts be bought ~ the disFen oces In the West;
also the Passenger Depot foot Of Lake Street. and
the General Ticket ONCE Corner Of Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
II. J. SPAULDING,
May !, 1857. General Pass. Agent.