davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

reminds ~ Of Colsri5ge's spitapa upc, . 40.
who just tasted Of lfs's cup. found i. btu, -,
pushed il aside. We agree with Mr.. ApeL.., :.
thinking that the part Of Governmsn, u;na,, !.
not the ost felctous Of which man d e.o,N.'
but we do not agree with him in the opiuoa a.,
there is any special difficulty in printing ,sI
paper in Washington. The locality uAdousslJ,
has Disadvantages as most localities have, bu, !.
the other hand il has great advantages over osAw
places. Washington is the ceater Of our wAoh
political system. There is always great smOc,.
OF information there which skill and assiduiy nsA
secure for the papers of the place. instead Of ls,.
ing tito be CLEANED BY the correspondents Of II
New.York journals. Moreover, there are Lssr
in Washington great many people of talent Who.
contributions might be easily obtained, always via
ard sometimes without, pscuni.ry c,mpeOssss,
There is no reason why the papers of she caDisl
should not be decidedly good, instead Of being 4,
they are decidedly bad. But unfortunately tAo..
who have charge Of them are generally tAink;,,
more Of some adipose job or Of some Typographical
swindle, than Of publishing a frst-rste jour.I
The ability of their newspapers is secoudar, Goa.
Nderation.
We shall not probably, have any definite "a.
nouncement of the decision Of the Cabine: upon a.
organ question. There will no doubt be an ATTEMPT
10 hoodwink the public during the next four yssu.
as there was during the lastfour. Tee Government
will keep itself in position to disavow the suAer
ity Of The Union, should it be necessary, while h,
paper will remain semi-oficial, just as it has avsy,
been semi-effcent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

Considering the extension of our settlement
toward the North and West, the present high prisS
of Sugar. the general attention this year to Sugar
making, and the long season in which the aow oi
ssp, though ftful, has been continued, We estimss
the Maple Sugar made this year at fully double that
Of 1850, or not less than Seventy Millions of pounds
worth at least ten cents per pound, or an aggregate
of Seven Millions of Dollars. In fact, we do not
believe a supply of Sugar equal in quantity ND
value to this could have been imported and H.
tributed to the inland farmers who will mainly o.
sumo this home made staple for less than Ia
Millions of Dollars.
How much has it really cost the country to male
this Maple Sugar'-ih is to say: Suppose we hi
not made it, how much other wealth would have
been created in its stead Bear in mind that d
has mainly been made at a season when our fsmsn
are least actively and least proitably employed saa
that all the work of preparation for Sugar making
pertains to the very heart Of Winter. Our otmsh
is that, had no Maple Sugar at all been made in tho
United States this year, the production Of other
wealth from the labor directed to Sugar making
would not have amounted 10 Three Millions d
Dollars.
There is mine Of economic suggestion in ths~
facts, which we prefer that the reader should d
velOp for himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
The autOcrat of the Police Department Ia MAXI

The autocrat of the Police Department is making
The most of his vanishing power. Within a fe Y
days be has been busy rewardng friends and pun
ishisg opponents. The guillotine has worked
increasingly, aid goodly pile of heads attest its
decapitatiDg power. Yesterday he ascended the
inquisitoria throne some hours earlier than usual
SO as to avoid the prying reporters, and went to
work with will. Wegive elsewhere such facts of
this general massacre as have leaked from the secret
room of the desperate political tyrant who is max
ing the most of his doubtful powers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

II is said that the Cabinet, in addition to the Chi
nese and Nicaragua and Kansas questions, to say
nolbiDg of the diplomatic and domestic appoint
ments, is profoundly bordering upon tho point
whether it caa or cannot afford TO treat itself to an
organ. Considering the experience of several past
and now defunct Administrations, we must pro-
nounce this hesitation not only praise ny but
prudent. There has been q chronic tendency in all
organs to get dsmally out Of tune. They have
never well answered the crank except in the fiat
Keys. They have been willing but witless. Their
very obsequousness hiss seduced them into e;cen Tic
caprccios; they have gone presto into stupidity,
while their nice bars have always been 10 moderate
movement. There was, for instance, John Jones's
Madisonian, which fat'e and sbarped, grunted,
whisiled, wheezed and howled, and so continually
got out of time and tune and tOne that before Mr..
Tyler expired he found i. necessary TO disavow the
instrument The Union has been Ettle-a very
little better. II has certainly tried hard to earn ts
moLey. But upon more than one OCCASION it has
piped fantasies to which even Mr.. Cd,hlng, per-
son Of immense sstatOry culture, could not dance.
The little tune which it breaihe1 about the French
spolaton claim was cut abort long before it had
arrived at natural cadence. Other harmonic ana
mecdic liberties which il took were also dalnaed oy
its employers. Sill it played away, ii nos chesf'
fully at least .edulOu.y, and Vas most dsmaly
yiyscous. /, was ike Barkis. II vas Wiling IL
i'd al it could and if i. had been the grand organ
in Haarle instead of the little organ in Washington,
il could have done no more.
In fact. the management of an organ ia what Dir.
M.nteini uould call "a dem'd hOrrid grind" In
the firt place, no writer of the least pluck and
n,ide will hermit himself to be made mere speak
ipg.tube. or will consent to stand BY any party
tbTousb thick and thin, or whether it be in the
,abt or the wrong. This Washington organ is
expected to do. Again, it is made q continual
scspe. goat, and whenever its masters see fit to
change their minds it ia sadded with all the sins Of
their inconsistency. The Cabinet is of q certain
opinion to-day, and the organ announces it, but the
Cabinet may be Of another opinion next week, and
then what will become of the reputation of the or
gan for sagacityi
Mr.. Appleton, who, after months service, has
juit retired from the management Of The Cn'on,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHiNGros, Friday, April H. looi
ExGov. Geary returned to Washington this mofnns
to coee his official business with the Government lie
has stated TO bis friends that be will not be drawn ut
any newspaper controversy being satisfied that while
Governor he honestly and 10 the best Of his ability do
charged his duties; he also says he will ne
conversations, many Of which are &C Contradictory
but is willing to be judged ~ his official acts and he
statements by himself committed to paper.
The preeents from the King of Siam to the Presidss
have been deposited in the state department Tho
include be sutfully executed swords and spears.
Although the Administration is no, officially infornef
OF the fact, it Is understood that the Hon. VIM. b.
Reed has signifed bis acceptance OF the China me-
siOn
The President has resppointed Christopher Crss
agent for the Indians in New-Mexico, and apponA
Samuel NJ. Yost to a similar office in that TerinT
vice Mayors resigned.
Henry b. Welsh'i Is appointed Receiver OF Pabh
Moneys at Dee M1ines, Iowa. vice Cassidy resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
.houla stand On iss own bottom. So far % Slavery

should stsrd on its own bottom. 30 TAR - blsvery
il corcerred, our Revolutionary fathers and the
trainers CT the Federal Constitution have quite sins
enough of their own to answer for, without being
.de responsible for the new notions and new
schemes Of degenerate and unworthy defendants.
r. like Dsv d and other ancient saints and heroes,
they had their fr.lties and their shortcoming,-
.ins of commission, too, as well as aims Of omission
at least they were not guilty OF the hypocrisy
and fal.ehood of attempting to shift of the bur-
den of their iniquites upon other peoples
shoulders.
What the five slavehoding Judges attempt to 90 is
simply this: For the 'keOfe1cu'ins and maintaining
Themselves and their slavehodiDg brethren 10 doc
trines and practices which they tacity admit to be
disgrace to civilized sge, they risk the bringing
the Constitution and the Union into odium {"
though they were a. war with the dictates OF hu-
mainly and the spirit of the age, and not only ao
solutey incompatible with the extinction OF Slavery
but as involving its extension and differentiation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
ro,. uoNrrz IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky Friday, Aprii ~, 1874;
oute a row occurred at the Tbester hec hs
svSSn;no II was the benef: night of Lola Montez col
che waited carpet instead OF green baze on the aos
of The stage The stage man sger refused this and p
neaIed TO The audience, when war Of words tos
ppIace between him and Lois The manager sfa.
wards made speech and so did Lola. She Refused
20 play and the money taken vas returned 10 the
ticket holders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

The Legislature is hurrying business rapidly.
Among the bills passed yesterday We notice num-
Der of particular interest to this city, but owing to
the non-receipt Of Albany letter. we cannot pre-
sent anything more Of them than appears in the
reports of the Albany papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
COLLISION AT SEA.

BALTIMORE, Friday, APnl 10, ~ e..
Tie steamer Louisiana on her passage up RON a.sss
felix last night, came IN collision .n sss ste ,o1s
Kitchen sveepng out it, contents, and finally Ola
its wsy through one of tie boilers The extent {. =
DAMAGE 10 he brig was not known. Tbs "sa"~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
Fatal, CASUALTY,

PHILADELPHIA. Frisy, April ~, loo..l
Susan Colwen Of Mystic, c., WA killed isst ~
in the house Of her brother-inlsw the Kew. Mr. ~
ters by the accidental discharge OF pistol spcs
from the mante piece While she wss 10 me ect OF .'A
another article down. The ball entered her nesI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
IOWA ELECTION,

CHICAGO, Friday, April 10, 1851
The Republican State ticket in Iowa City add b
linz ton has q small msjorfy.
The ice has not yet moved cut Of Lake Pepin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

The aggregate product Of Maple Sugar Ia Ia
United States in 1850, returned BY the censu, a
that year, was "a, 253, 436 poundr, whereof the w.
eral States producing any considerable amOuntmads
savaranv a foloys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
FRFsUFrS AT THE NORTH.

BANGOR Me Friday April 10, 1871
The recent rains and citing Of snow hs css~
freehets in the Penobscot and Piscstsqus R'sm
which are doing considerable dsmsge % bridge, ~
tory dame, &c. On the Piscsts1ris i've bridges h'''
been carried away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

We give elsewhere Important and interesting iO
tellgence from the City of Mexico to the 10th ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

Boston, Friday, April TO-, 49, 49,.
In the House to day the resolutions granting slooW
to aid tie Free State settlers Of ansss were ofueeu'
third reading by 20G Yeas to lOJ Nay1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

MILWAUKEE, Friday, A2ri TO- 1891
Judge Whitonis probably rs-elected Chief Justices
the Supreme Court by 10000 majority over CAasf
Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
Nssn5lork duly Irib1uua
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1857.
m COkRESpOyDENT2

TO CUHRESPONUENTS.
No taken Of Communications hat
Intended tor insertion must be authenticated oy thf
and address 1.-THE wrternot necessarily for pubtos
ton, but as guaranty Of his good faith.
We cspnot undertake rejected COmmunesHonh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

THEyCIRCAsSIAN AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Friday. April 10, iS1l;
The steamship Ckcassian arrived here from Hama
az o O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
DEPARTURE OF THE NIAGARA FOR boston

HALIFAX, Friday, ApriI To- Io1
The steamship Niagara sailed at 1890 this morna
for Boston where che will be due s6ouS noon on -
urdsy. Her mails will probably reach EeS.Y @fs
essop for delivery on Sunday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

Rich PAPER HANGINGs FOR THE RETAIL
TalpE-Al new styles Of importation Work done 70
the artistic manner, BY THOMAS FAYE Co., No Ut
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
"A WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER

X R-A WONDERFUL CURArINE POWER.-
R,nwA,s READY RyLiEF ins,is within the human body
ysed with nfrmities crippled with pan new hfe-he
moment II Is applied externally OF taken internally the most
severe aud toruring Of cee and the system
under healthnfuns influence quickly rsnso med TO
happy state Of existence. All acute AID P~!n1i diseases vi"
readily yield 10 the READY RELIsf. . - , go,
R. r. X. Once, No. To- Fulton-st, New-fofk Sold By
Dfusgists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

Dr. BEACH has returned from Europe, where he
has been TO Wait the principal Hospitals 20 obtain 10
formation his MEDICAL WORK and re,uned bis Prac
Hce In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
MANSIONS INFANTS PREsERvATlyE-A res

Unknown TUT
blessing TO mothers and specific the Diseases OF Chden
Incidental TO Teething Mothewho have been in the habit Of
procuring Temporary quiet by the Of 4udSnu parego
odey cordial and penicious opkAs will find that by
using the INFANTS PSsstSyalvE the above mentioned poi
Ne 500 Broadway c. H. RING No. 1872 Eosdway and retail
hx ALL ruseists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11
Gas FIXTURE MANDATORY

LOoKING-GLAssEs, PICTURE-FRAMES, In.
sRAvIsos A.r MATERIALS, kc, TwEyTYFIvs PER cEsr
See Advertisement under
Day GOODS. WILLIAMS STEVENS, WILLIAMS Co,
No. SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

TREES AND PLANTs.-PARsONS ~ Co., Flush
tus near New would advise purchasers to send In then
oders early The stock OF EvERGREEH and other ornamental
Trees coed, and they offered at Low rates.
VIUIT TRHE SHRUBS Roses VINES and EXOTIC PLASIs can
he and of choice quality Trees Will
be dsgered Fulton Market wharf free Of freight Catalogues
As mali or II No. . Wal St, basement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-11

SEWING MAcHINEs.-I. NJ. SINGER & Co. s GA
zxTTx beautiful Petor Paper contains full and reliable n-
formation about S1wIsG MAcHGsEs and answers ell questions
tst osu be asked the subjects all who read this paper
Issrn now 10 purchase MACHINE with which 900
year olesr profit be made and viii be protected nom
being Imposed By any Of ne h1m6as mscnes now Do
fore the pubic l. NJ SINGER Co.'S GAZETTE VIII De seat
gratis 10 all who apply by letter or otherwise .
l. N. SINGER L Co., No. So Broadway, New fork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

DARN WANTED-NEAR THE CITY CONTAINING
from 80 10 ~ acres, IN exchange for three story and
ment brick house and full lot would lease for
three years Address, with fun particulars Geo
Wis, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
BOARDING AND LODGING

I WAvERLEY PLACE-RooMs TO LET TO IA
miles or single gentlemen, furnished or unfurnsned
the beautifully located building the north OF WAIVER
ley place and broadway Board furnished desired
either a. table d'hote or with private tables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

q SPRING STREET, NEAR THE BOwERY-A GENTLE
~ and his wife and few single gentlemen may OBJ
tain pleasant and good board with the comforts of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

A LARGE FARM TO SELL. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
~ a large farm of 200 and good buildings only Il
miles from New York ,from Paterson Jersey will be
sod for 81 900 Only 5000 cash required. This farm is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

= HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE OR TO LET AT
bargalTwo three story and basement brown stone, 0x
81 lot lO0 ~ north side Of Forty seventh street. between
yh and seventh avenues two description Fifteih
street. north side between Eighth and Ninth avenues
three story md basement brick 25x50 IT, Fifty
third between Eighth and broadway Apply
address LIEN STEVENS. Lumber dealers, Eleventh
tx.ntnt hatra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
FRENCH ADyERTrsEmsSrs.

Aux FAMILIES AMERIcA1NEg.-iA SPECIAL
~ French Arenry, prOcurera cunstanmc de rtsQeca
b.ft Nj noise s franchises pour BONES enias rcns
tcs Ia chamhre euniercs etc Bes meeurfs references
sFtual darnrts ordres pr1fnptcfnrut rrmpis ~. bAG
REM prscieur zoe broadway, up stairs room H. right
nErN sECSr H1NNEs rRANCAfs DESIRE sf PLA
~ uU anrlaui Huwias ryn8I re ies 1hNNauv
sthtH u #f W. a. ahe = aerientnre Iaute ieonF ION
Nl t "a table dams ruHirul f11rV#H3@a on
@t'ff ..HH#1WU tt tIWfN#.# rer1fn
usn8a,M. t.sssfs ~ WU1sltrE au fond a. ia c1ur
rs utNANul INCFssA NENr. Dams tNE FAMfI.i.E
~ 0'..wF9te q etmpaEue, lhlFr ~ sa,s un dome.
#eenNa8 .N M...H I#sU gaNrys.Hr ailaem mt
NJ #t9u tr0asf 4Na.hiueups t
I4N iFrNF UoVvF rhEttVr CouseusVGNr LE
= NaN .AAf N##wuI #rFVvIut
uUAN fe Nuaa#" ..f. u#u
W .,af tNr I.H-e Fa.a. ...e N#IE UH# Nre
~. .a1 .... "a l.. ta
IHl.u IT .tIe 10. e1.ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

llM. PALMER, NEW DINING SALOON, No. ~
W Bruadwny-Mr Palmer, for The past eight years well
known " seaspnahe decactes ~ he Washington
Hotel III thanking his epcurean friends for past vgr4 hopes
for Continuance Of the ~ his Every At
tenu w he paid % liz comforts ~ the inner man. and oil
he decates AID w. got u The mos recherche
Syc. WM. PALMER, 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
RESTAURANTS.

A NEW NODE TO DRIVE DULL CARE AwAy-rs
n by paying visit often possible 70 the Exchange
saloon IA Houston Crosby street where the
vnds Of Equality that cannot f TO give
universal satisfaction The proprietor Of the establishment
who IL opposed monopoly, viii and after Saturday,
IAN inst 20 hts patrons from II. NJ to An plate
Of Kidney lamb fries with potatoes and isn't ~
English ale for " cents His private supper rooms for the
OF ladies' and gentlemen fitted In
style that Is warranted 70 please ne most fastidous
HENRY HILLS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

gT'HE sTORE--A NEW HOUSE or SOCIAL RESORT ON
y the principle Of the Wi sha1cs VIII oren 90 Monday,
18th Inst ~ No. " Leroy place. Hlercter street. between
Greene aud Mercer streets near Broadway The proprietor
respectfully informs The pub that b. HIS taken and lifted NJ
tho above house astye equal % house IN the city and
will be prepared 20 furnish his patrons with English and
American aud also liquors and o.
superior qualify. JAMES y. AliIFFE Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
AsTRoLoGy.

ANTHOLOGY.
IN SPRING STREET. IArPvoyAvcF MRS
IIU SEYMOUR the most celebrated Medical and busness
rarvoyan IN America All diseases
UuerTing advice business The fate
absent friends made known &c Satisfaction or no paw
Gray hair restored 70 It's original color without fail.
------
Tor ORCHARD sTREET.-SVco REWARD rs orrYR.
il Oh ed 70 who MADAME CLIP.
TON IN irving correc; statements All through NE
absent friends n.see
hunters ~ B.-Madame g. is the only genuine asso
logist United Sstes she cure the
verest cases liver scrofulA and in
fact All diseases mostly BY charm The ei lady tel
the simply looking nj the person Call and etlsfy
yourselves Is5 Orchard street. between Houssn sta1
bn streets.
A STROLOGY-MADANE LANE CAN RE CONSULTED
N about love, marriage and absent iends She tells ~
a NE at Of Elizabeth street near Grand Ladies
BE gentlemen yoc she causes speedy marriages
tsTROLOGY AND CLAfRyOYANCE. -MkpAwg
~ BRUCE hc mysterious y,le1 lady bas returned 3 ths
civ asd can be consulted WIKI % hsr rooms 8g SyraE
street ne dentst- Fee ~ cents with numbers Frl
satisfaction given, as she j. tn wonder q he age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
DENTISTRY.


nFNTTSTRY-G J. EAGI.ETON HAS OBTAINED
coroorrn which can 10 administered all Yi,len
safety. Teeth silver gold s22 y continuous
gum g2l Satisfaction guaranteed charge 3lg Canal
street. near Mercer, old number7L
TEETH EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS. WITHOUT
the slightest pain, ~ my and original process mot
freezng This admirable system praeiised by me only
References given II required.
X. u. DUkKIN, $40 Canal street near varics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

At THE CORNER OF NEW BowERY ROOSEVELT
"A and Madison taken to learn to Operate on
Singers Wheeler Wilson's sewing machines, and the
gauges taught also employers supplied with good operators
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

IIANTED--A BoOKKEEPFR TWO Conductors
w clerks Tor shipping and Ticket offices CLERKS
or grocery and dry goods stores DIV
tcrs two trakrncn three hremen. tve fpr two
spr.ss drivers aud c0achman. Apply y LOUIS kAUF
NAN. a. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

7 ANDs IN THE wEsT.-GooD LANDS IN THE wEsl
IL viii be traded segnrs dry goods champagne Ad
dress a. r. Tor two days or more at Losejoys Hotel
THREE FIRST CLASS HOUSES FOR SALE OR To
L lei; very low-Ss0, 500 and 5000 per aunum Tho
city Hail. Brouklyn in very pleasant ighborhooi In
qure Of nr Prince the Electro Chemical Baths 40 Broad
way.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-04-16
{ oieDo, Wabash and Western Railro I'd
GkE II II e. -
TOLEDO TO ST. LOUIS,
Snrinriirld Nnnles DecRtur Alt N.


Springfield, Naples, Decatur, Alt )n,
AM rhE NL>I.
N Cadgg, of Cars b,tceen 7Oiedo and 81. Loni'
nv aud after MONDAY, bee. Is, 1856 Pas ,engc
~ trains will leave TOLEDO as follows;
Mail Express, II 30 r NJ
New York aud st Louis Express. / 30 p VI.
Passungl RS By either OF these trains, 60 through to t.
ouis withoit chan Ie OF cars, advantage not puh
,rssed by any other route. ...5.
these Trains make close connections at Danvie wi Ii
he Great Western Railroad for Springfield Naples,
Dec I r. &c., ami at Fort Wayne with r ,ins OF the
itlsudrg FL. Wa ne Chicago railroad, for Couhi.
ia, Plymouth and CbiTgo
he il 80 T.. u. Train MI ikcs close connections al
era with Trains o. The l'eru Il lniilnipus Railroad,
,r indianapolis an AZ ln,iInapolis VITA all hodds
.idnr from hal DIN
Trains will leave u m,ilc at Is A. ". AMI 30 +.
=, or on a rival of E,pr ss Trains fron 81 Louis,
ld make close connections al iO,cuo With ENpr, s.
rains of Cl1vcnn IL Toledo RIilrOai for Clevclanu.
lunkirk Buffalo, Albany New NOrA and Boston,
same trains asI connect at Lafayette wi ruins nl
e LAFAYETTE la dn Ipos railroad for ln-ilnlpois,
incinnati &c, and at F. Wayne with Trains of Pitts
urg Fort Wa,nu d Chicago Railroad, for Crestlinc
i,tshurg Whet ling aud rhid,lphiu.
The Road is butt in the inpsi thorn ,gh manner and
here being no change of Cars, makes it by far the
uost desirable roufe to or from st. Louis.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily between Y oledo and
banville. GEO. II. BURROWS Gen. Supt.
Toledo Dec. I, 1856