davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
THE WAR In india.

The atrocities which have been perpetra-
ted in British India, since the commence
ment of the revolt, have been far beyond
anything of the kind in modern times. a
private soldier, iu letter TO his grandfatb-
CT, dated Cinapore, July l3 gives tiis graph
ic but terrible picture
At Delhi, nay dear grsndfathef, the dia-
bolical cruelty of the Sepoys is horrible TO
relate; they parade all the European beads
up and down the city in cart, and at AL
lahabad the Gin Native Infantry who had
received praise in the morning for their loy-
atty to government, fell on their officers in
the evening when at mess, aud killed seven
teen Of them. The a9jutant of the regi-
ment they nailed to the arul-rack ard made
a target of his body; another officer was
pinioned TO the ground with bayonets and
lire lit on his body. At another station
| there was cne officer and biz wife--he killed
seven of the lniscreants with his own hand,
and when he saw there was no chance for
himself, before ne would let her fall into the
hands Of the Sepoys, shot her bee iuse lie was
well aware what her fate would be-puirage
and murder. a station called Fyzabad
two native regiments of foot aud one of
horse with a battery of guns, mutinied aud
killed some of their officers, one colonel s
| lady saw her husband shot in trout Of her
| eyes, she then went raying mad through the
| jungle with her two infants. | had this
from survivor, one that escaped in boat
with about twenty more Europeans. princi-
| pally women aud children: he saw the lady
with her children on the bank, and called
her 10 him, bat she looked ut them for mo
Inent aud then ran screaming away, drag
ging her children after her. They could
not land to pursue, because the Sepoys were
coming down on them at the time to murder
them. have since heard the lady has been
rescued, but is still maniac.
think, grandfather, that there have been more
European officers killed here than there
s's-- aisog='tas, Ire Griinea.
| will give you another instance Of tbei,
horrible cruelty,-ore European ofiaer, a
commissioner ut Delhi, with his wife fwho
was pregnany,) and four children; they tied
the husband to chair, and thea cnt the
heads off hi- four children, and ripped opeu
MS wife, aud took the unborn babe from her
aud struck the husband across the face with
1t, and then shot him Ny grandfather.
you would scarcely credit all these awfu,
things; but can assure you it i, all too
true.
The London Times begins to appreciate
the magnitude of the work that has been
mapped out by the Government. 1t now
admits that tho revolted Provinces will have
to De reconquered, at greater expense and
more sac crifce, than when they were or:gi-
nally acquired
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13


RESULT OF SWALLOWING A WooLEy
SrocKING. In hearing your report of the
Boston Society of Natural History's last
session ia August, observed that DR.. Head
exhibited large smooth aud hard hair bali
taken from the stomach of healthy OK in
Texas. This reminds me Of an incident
which occurred some time ago in the neigh
boring town of Sherborn. a fne large OK
was taken sick, refused to eat, and in spite
of all remedies resortei. to soon died. AT
post lnortem examination, lard smooth
bail ofthe size of a large apple, and resem-
bling in consis;enee, as we'll as in color,
piece of granite rock, was taken from his
stomach, and on breaking it with hammer
for cut it you could NOT, i proved to be a
WOODEN stocking. which the animal had
swallowed, and in its desperate efforts to di
gest had rolled over, and finally compress
sed into that rock like ball. Nothing could
give better idea Of the tremendous power Of
muscular action in an animal of that size
Boston TrqceAer.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

ing tightly drrwn, elevated the head Of the
snake gradually more and more.
But the most curious and skilfui part Of
its performance is vet to be told. When it
was in the act of running down the thread
to the loop, the reader will perceive it was
possible for the snake, by turning his head
vertically upward, to snap at and seize the
spider in his mouth This had, no doubt
been epeatedly attempted in the earlier part
Of the conflict; but instead of catching each
opportunity when the mouth of the snake
had thus oeen turned toward her, adroitlv,
with her hind legs, as when throwing thread
around fy, had thrown one thread after
another over the mouth of the snake, So that
be was perfectly nuzzled, by series of tiny
threads being placed over il vertically, and
these were held from. being pushed asuutier
by another series of threads placed horizon
tally, as my informant states be particularly
observed No muzzls of wire or wicker
work for nth OF an animal could be wo-
ven with more artistic regularity and perfec-
ton; and the snake, occasionally making a
desperate attempt to open his mouth, would
merely put these threads upon = stretch.
The snake continued bis gyrations, his
gait becoming more slow, however, from
weakness and fatigue, and the spider eontin
ued to move down aud up on ;he cord, grad
ually shortening it, until at last, when drawn
upward SO far that only two or three inches
of the end of bis tail touched the floor, The
snak e expired, about six days after he wa.
! first discovered.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
The Gospel Truth.

Let 81 ,0Go, 600 of gold bc sent abroad
and every man feels that We are poorer
thereby. Let the vaine of this sum in fouy
cotton, or anything else go abroad, and ey-
cry man feels we are growing richer by ehe
sale of our product. A conviction 80 uni
versal, so irresistible, even by those who AZ.
feet TO regard the possession of any other
commodity, cannot exist withoat basis in
universal experience. So long as We sus-
tain a national system, We lnust suffer dis
aster like the present. It is our foreiga
dependence whice has brought them about.
= Pcnna Enquirer.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

A LARGE EsTABLIsHMENT.-The largest
single manufacturing establishment 10 the
world is now in operation at Saltaire, York
shire, England, for the manufacture of cloth
from the wool, or hair, of the Alpaca goat.
The vas:ness of this great work will be seen
from the following statement, which yet ap-
plies to only one department. The weaving
shed contains twelve hundred looms. The
length of the shafting is nearly ten miles,
and weighs between six and seven hundred
tons. The steam engines,to work these SHIFT
are equal to twelve hundred and # fly horse
power, and the looms in one apartment are
capable of weaving thirty thousand yards,
or nearly eighteen miles of alpaca cloth ev-
cry day ,and an aggregate length OF Ave thous-
and six hundred aud eigh,y-eieht miles Of
cloth annually. Tho taiidiug covers sig
acres Of ground.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
The Well of Horror.
CAMP CAwNPoRE, Liy %.

Il have been to see the place where the
poor women aud children we're imprisoned
and afterwards butchered. II is small bun.
gaiow close to the road. There were all
sorts of articles Of women and children's
Clothing. Ladies' hair evidently cut off with
sword, back combs, etc. Ther were also
parts Of religious books. Where the massa-
ere took place it is covered with blood like
butchers slaughter house. One would
fancy nothing could be worse than this, but
in the we'll at the back of the house are the
bodies and limbs of the poor things. look
ed down, and saw such sight as / hoped
nevcr TO see again. The whole Of the bod.
les were naked, aud the limbs had been sep
arated. | thought Of the two Mrs.--and
the three poor girls, and felt very sad By
all accounts the women were so ill-treated
that death, even sueh death, must have
been welcome 10 them Iwill not detail.
have told enough to cause you to make al
lowance if | write savagely. have looked
upon death in every form but could not
look down that we'll again"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

No CITIzES.--Thomas Rowland, a respec-
table colorcd man, residing in Providence.
Rhode Island, having resolved.to try bis for
tune in Liberia,applied, ,taro' notary to the
State Department. at Washington, for a GER
tifcate Of his nationality. In few days,
the following insulting reply was received
without date or signature:
s'Mr. Martin must certainly be aware iha.
passports ale not Issued to persons of Afrl-
can extraction. Such persons are not deem
ed citizens of the United States. See the
case OF Drcd Scott, recently decided BY tue
Supreme Court"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

'0aD PUT.'-0n emo occasion during the
Revolution, .old Put had received lot OF
new recruits, and as be bad somc fighting
which he wished to do before long, aud want
ed none bnt willing mcn, he drew up his
leyies in rank before him. Now, boys said
he, Il don't wish 10 retain any Of you who
wish to leave; therefore, if any Of you is dis
satisfied, and wishes to return home, he may
signify the same BY stepping six PAGES iu
front of the line. Butt added the old war
dog, 'l'll shoot the fret man that steps cat,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

WILL NOT SUspEND.--Ws see il stated
that in some of the Western and Southwes-
tern towns, the banks not on1y do nos intend
to suspend--bat do not even mean TO allow
a a''run' upon them. The plan pursued s
for each bank 20 have ats crO,ss,n y as an
Trishman would say, and hustle OF All sach
suspicious characters as aeents and brokers
who are supposed to mediate demand for
specie. These institutions show deterlni-
nation 70 preserve the specie basis, which
must undo dplbtstly s'caffy them through the
c-isis."
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
slnssacre OF missionaries I'm Tndia

The last ray'o hope has been dispelled
by tho late arrival of news from India, and
We mast bow record, with feelings of the
profoundest sorrow, that there is every rea-
son TO believe that four missionary families of
the Presbyterian board at Futtehburgh have
peri$hed in the massacre. They been traced
to the vicinity cf Cawnpore, and it was hoped
that when Gen. Hayelock arrived there he
would find them all alive and rescue them
from the insurgents, but be reports but one
white person as saved, aud her name is Civ
en-; SO chat the painful fact is pressed upon
our hearts that our brethren and sisters, our
dear friends freeman, Campbell, Johnson
and McMullen, and their wives, and two chill
dreu Of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, have fallen
victims Of the awful iDsurrection in India.
Rev John L. Freeman went out in 1888,
and has been faithful missionary for about
nineteen years. He married Miss Beach
ir Newark, New jersey, who died about ten
years ago Mr. +. afterwards married a
valued friend of ours, Miss Vredenburg, a
lady of great accomplishments and worth,wltt
large circle Of friends in this city and New
j erscy.
Rev. David A. Campbell was from Wis
consin, and his wife from Ohio. Rev. Rob
ett K. McMulIeu was from Philadelphia,an ,an'
his wife was bliss Pieraou, from Patterson
New Jersey. All IF them were among tn
TIE most able and useful missionaries of tn
| Board, and their loss is blew to the work
compared with the destruction of Sl0t,Oo'
worth of property in India is not to be aen
toned - .Nsw York Observer.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

FREAK or NATURE.--A lady in Black
ford County, Indiana, recently gave birth to
a child only seven weeks after previous
confinement. The first child was boy and
BORN on tho 18th day of jane. The seccno
child was girl, and was born on the ist
day of August. They are the children OF
Asron Hess, an old resident of Blackfcrd.-
Both are living, and the mother is doing as
we'll as could be expected. She attended
to her daily house duties beswesn the births
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

a clergrmau, observing poor man by
the road, breaking stones with pickaxs,
and kneeling to get at his work better, made
the remark, .sAh, John, wish could
break the stony hearts of hearers AS easily
you are brea akiug those stones" The man
replied, "Perhaps, master, you do not work
on your knees"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
5tlett 35 5oftrq u
HAMS RRTMES

If there are few of our readers able to
raise a ltngt in this time of uniyeraoi gloom
aud almoS; universal distress, few viii be
ublc 10 Withhold smile at The annexed witty
,,,araphrase We are glad to fad that there
y at least one heart free enough from cpr-
rodins care TO have been capable Of the
hnmor of preparing it.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

Col. Colt AND TIE RussIAS GOVERN
MENr-In 1916, Col Samuel Colt, of HART
ford, went to Russia, and soon after his re-
turn entered into contract to deliver
large quantity of Mimic rifles at certain
points in Russia. They were not delivered
aud he imputed the fault to that Govern
ment, and claimed large sum as damages.
The Russian Governments consented to sub
nit the matter TO arhitrators, 70 be chosen
from among his own country men, and TO
have the case tried rt Hartford. Col. Coo
per, of the United States Army, the Hon
L. z. Waldo, one of the Judges of the
Superior Court OF Connecticut, and tho
Hon. Geo. S. Hillar6, Of Boston, were
agreed upon as arbitrators. r. A. Chapman
of this city, was counsel for the Russian
Government, and Wm. w. Eaton, of Han=
ford, was counsel for Colt. The hearing
was finished on Wednesday last, and on
Thursday the arbitiators made sn award
against Col. Colt.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

quicker than leaves, and from this very
cause, they are soon dried up, scattered to
tue winds, and wasted if not gathered and
irenehed in or compo>ted before the advent
of severe wiuter.
As leaves ale poor in carbon, and rich in
alkaline salts. as nitrogen, they are espeei-
ally valuable iu compost Sith menhsden fish
manure and dead animals, poor in potash,
hut aboundime IN carbon aud lime pbos-
pilates
But tue great value of lea YES is in the
extra nitrogen they contain. Prof. jack
son trnly says that tue compounds of nitro
gen not ody decompose eadily themselves,
but they also induce the elements of either
organic matter with which they are in con-
Tact, to assume new forms, or to enter into
new chemical combinations; and according
to the long continued and varied Rothani-
sted trials and experiments of the iude-
faiigable Lawes and Pr. Gilbert, nitrogen,
In ITS compound form (ammouial also ex-
erts tue same poten: influence on the inor-
ganic or mineral elements of the soil, rem
derlng even saad int the soluble food of
plants. etevery farmer or gardener ought
also to know that his own mechanical aid in
'renchns or ptoughing 10 order to keep his
soil permeable and absorptive, is indispen-
sable TO aid nature in developing her chem
ical process.-Rayat .Rew Yorker.
Tux Horn AIL.-Several agricultural
journals contend that there is 70 such thing
as Horn AL, or Hollow Horn in cattle;
aud that tho boring of tho horn, and the fl-
ling OF 1t with severe remedies, is only a
needless cruelty TO the poor animal, aud
may result in Undue ing disease, instead Of
curing Que. DR.. Dadd, TIE aolo editor Of
the Fe'erinery journal, of Boston, says he
has had severa! opportunities Of examining
the bodies of cattle said to have died of horn
all, and that among these were cases of soft
ching of the BRAIN, which the remedy OF
/ boring eontt never reach. Cold horns,
which have beea considered as evidence of
hollow horn, is shown to be a syptom of ca
tarrh, collie. contisnation, eeeuri"9. =
| any other arrangement OF the digestive or
gons. Such being the fact, horn boring be-
| comes 4 universal resort, and must add very
much to rife suffering of the cattie, and
may, in some cases, actually produce death
Timri Howard, in tho n. f. Farmer, rec
ommeuds the following a. a remedy for Hol-
low Hon, so called; | had COW several
Years ago, that was taken, as we supposed
with the horn all tried almost every
thing, boring the horns, putting in saltpetre
pepper anu salt, and salt and vinegar, TO nc
purpose. heard of remedy which ]
tried, which effected cure in short time
L; was British Oil, about tablespoonful
turned into each ear; have tried the same
several times since, and always with good
effect. ! ucver have had to put in but one
dose To effect n curr
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

GTThe ''debt Of natnfc" should neyet
be paid if it can't be collected without aa
srscution.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
rnou rnE rnILApnLrnIA BULLETIN.

Nursery Rhysss for tie Times,
Adapted from the original of Mother 6oose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
IOWA LAW malOk.

-. Il. e. - - . q q . -,
F1SAkE pleasure IN announcing to the Lawyers,
/ i Justicss of the Peace, anl business men Of
Iowa that i'm neai .tely alter The next sess on Of
the Iowa Legislature they wiilissue = new
Enimrge0 a Greatly improved Eat.
ton Of the Code ~ Iowa.
~ IL will conlaia the Code, al Ihc general laws
passed since the Code, also those OF the coming
session OF the Iowa Legislature, The New Ccnstits
zion. and all the acts of MICHIGAN, " WISCONSIN,
and low A affecting Land 1itles.
References TO ali tho decisions of tbs SUPREME
COURT OF MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN aud IOWA
touchtnr any of the laws oi this State. aiso In
the matter Of pssesiee to shose decisions VI NEW
YORK ard other States which may beof valuc In-
der our syster.
The work will II prepared hs CHARLES BEN
DARWIN, OF BURLINGTON, IOWA, and will
10 furnished to tbe Bar At ths lpw price VI kse
loiars per copy. II viii CONAN atoat 500 sIlvr
ROYAL Pages Printed shd boual In the best style
Of the srt--.he index will be eonplee and oopi0ak
and we shall copy the main features Of the OHIO
STATUTES a. regards Marginal Notes, Ac., msk-
in the work one of great yasne TO the professiop
And busi men Of the state
Our plan has already resolved the approval Of
JUpiE STOCKTON aud other eminent Jarisis.
Persons wishing copiesof the werk wii please esnd
their names to us a. ohee,
j. L. coRsR 4 son, Booksellers,
octedSwtf Busiingtar, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
GELS EA,s
JEWELRY STORE.

gscana strs.t. betwsen Aain ard Johnssn.
HAVING Just returned from the East,
i respectfully cali the attention ot my IA
friends and the public generally, TO my -
no and anestoek Of watches, ,jswelry, silver aAd
plated war., fancy goods, &c.
watches.
Fine gold duplex, magic, patent ans ae,s1nse
lever watches, silver patent ana detaeheo le'u's
apdL. ,Epines of all kinda and anAiioss.
JeweIry.
Ladies' plain gold mosaic, cameo and enameiiea
earrings and breast pins, ladies and children
xoid and let bracelets, ladies and gents goio
chains, pencils and pens, god ana alaMoha hpse.
rings gold aud silver thlmblss, gents goid breast
ous studs, collar aud sleeve buttons, goia' s.sI'
ste and patent spoctAeles, pocket table ava oes
sert cutlery, and scissors.
silver ware.
1sIn which Il ne in cnd not 10 besurpased oy any
.are west or north Of t. Louis, via silver abIe,
dessert and lea SPOONS aud crea M mus
tsrd and salt Spoons, butter and fruit
| snd plated napkin rings, DC.
Ptnted Ware and Fancy @eoss'
Plated and britannica tea sets, casters, iru' sno
cake baskets ennd iesticks, pearl and shell PoeNs
books and in fact everything pertaining 20 ny
| line.
/ general asxur tment of clocks Of thelAtestIA'
terms nj best nj axe, all warranted to Keep koea
| time.
S1-wateLes and Jeweiry repaired IN the mo''
vorkmanliA iAe IN amer, anu ut the shortestnotIce.
myn-aIx JULES 6EIsEk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28

Third-st., one door seuthof Main, keokuk, Iowa
Sso.Va4Iis aEo. z. Ike. Late Of Albany. ny.
fOLLECTIoNs madein all psrtsof the West, and
~ promptly remitted on day Of payment at cur.
rent rates. $50 0
Rn1kk TO
bank VI the State Of New York, Y.
~ Blake, Cashier Of Mercantile BANK, N. y.
Lyman Chaplin, Albany, n. Y.
ErA.tus Corning 4 Co., Aihany, N. Y.
Hon. Jno l.. .Schoolcraft, Pres 'tconn 'lBauk, Al
baby, N. T.
Thos. W .OIcott, Prest Msehapics' h Farmers
Bank, Albany, New York.
dilbertL. Wilson, ASS Z Treas, N. Y. Central Il.
Il. Co., Albany.
Ihom pson 4 Co. = Express, Boston.
Hon. HoratioSe " mour, Utica, X.
Iron Bank, PAIL Village, Conn.
Marine Bank, Buffalo, NJ. Y.
Jnc. r. Lee 4 Co., Bankers, Buffalo, N. Y.
Michigan Insurance Go. Bank, Detroit, Mich.
Marine haak, chieags, Lis.
I. IL. Eurch r Co., Chicago.
Bank Of Commerce, Milwaukee, Wis.
J. Mortimer Hall, st. Paul, Minnesots.
Greene, Thomas 4 Co., Bankers, rtington lows.
L~oksr, Kenick A Co., Z. ST. Louis, Mo.
Mcsars. d. w. K. Kiibourpe, ,Keokuk, lows.
Jno. Jacob Weadell, Cas- shier Dcmoine d Il k.Ce
dscl6-dIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
nLAlM 4 MCINTYRE.

TINDEKIAkEKh, bet MAIN an q ohn = -
~ son ats, in the Alley from I'd street,
carry on the business OF Undertaking in all its
branches. They have recently made extensive sd-
ditons to their stock and perfected their arrspg,
ments in every department.
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
Imperyiou. TO and indestiuctihle, highly erns-
IN mented and invaluable for the preservation of ii
dead, ~ we'll as eoiins Of every style and finish
furnished 10 order.
Hearses and Carriages furnished, and tho entire
arraug gements " the faneraiattended to when re-
quired.
Kanknk InMa, May Il lSb7-dlY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
JOS. II. M. BERTRAM,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
ngnR Il

OFFICE, NO. 4, ,klLE0tkNE's BLOCK,
IL As for sale so beautiful Lots III u. W Kill
l. l. bourne Addition.
From any of these Lots the prospect from, and
the view around ,hecity, isdelightful.
They are ali near adjoining
KlLBOURNE PARK!"
And no other Lots in tho City be more desirable
for residences.
Block l76 in the oldiimits.
90 Feet On Main-st. between 9th and 7th.
Lot 4, Block "a, on BloLdeau-st.
60 Feet n Block 20l, on Main-st., between 10Th
and 1lth.
20 Feet on Main-st., commencing 100 feet from
10th street.
10 Feet on 4th IT., In Block A., verydesirAble
building residence.
Also, lots in Edward kilbouine's New Addition. i.
G0TERAs-Low, and very Easy Payments.-
For further particulars enquire At the above ONCE
iar26d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-28
irPOHTANT GHANaES!
Saturday Evening Train Put On
OHIO Il MISSISSIPPI
.aoA0 lll oA'os.
X AILR 9 Al

Cam IJIkfed n Lin H. ,ns III
rh,an. .r 80. Dy - -
:, o". a'1"ye
eafsio 1.outspste-- one
change to Cleveland.
nNEto Wheeling, aad tso iess changes of Cara
~ and baggage ahdSB mttss nearer to all East
ern CitiestnAn oy any other route.
the GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE, carrying
fht U. 5. Mai and ddems Exarsss.
On ami after We daes lay July ist, trains viii
leave as foIiovs:
u. >. Nal Ihain--Leaves Office, corner 4th and
Chestnut. at 1890 a. IA Leaves East ST Louis
Depot le;S9.
E1press irasa- Leaves office, corner of 4th ami
Chestnut, at =. u, Leaves Lass 81 Louis De pot
at5;5o ? IN.
In order t" conmedatc the travelling pub
hc, Saturday Afternoon Train has been put
up, ana trains "tsl run a. above every day except
sunday
| ONE SUNDAY TRAIN Al 400 =. Nj.
| ~ B.-Ati trains make eifsft cae certain con-
sections at C'ne'nndh with al Eastern Mail aud
Express Trans thas tormin The shortest, qafekest,
and only Broad oaasf Roats to New York, boston,
PhtiadeiPhia, Baltimore, "ashingt"n City Pitts
] burkh, 6heelHY, SleAe!and, buIalo, aud all