davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

Mrs. ANToINETT BRowN BLACKWELL has I'D
dressed a memorial to the Legislature Of Indiana
on the subject of WOmen's Rights. 1t was re
ceiYed in the House of Representatives, and re
ferred to a select committee of FIVE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

FARM RIGHTS, one to FIVE acres, $l-eight tc
fifteen acres, 81, 50-ffteenl to seventy acres, al
10 cts, per acre--one hundred acres, So; second do
do, 81, and every hundred thereafter at S.
additional.
Where pehare no Agents, Farmers, by sending
namc in full, number of acres in farm, the town
ship. county, State and amount, as above, deduct
ing twenty per cent. for all sums over IS, will
receive a Deed by return.mail.
Registered Letters at our risk--change to be sent
in postage stamps,
The patentee of this Fence has nearly perfected
a simple Sell. Opening Gate, (extra cost. about
SO per gate, which those forwarding amounts for
Farm Rights, will have the right to use, when
patented, without additional cosj.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

FREDERICK DOUGLASS PAPEn.-For several week
past we have failed to receive Mr.. Douglass paper
Has he Intentionally cut our acquaintance, Or is i
some oversight?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
Receipts for The D%usls!for the week ending Feb. IS.

Miss + Kuhn. Galosburg, s2.00.G57
d. d. +. Larimvre, Hope, 200 Cos
,Jone, Miller. Mount Erie. 900 G22
,Jobn Starr. Grand Rapids, 100 COL
Fanny Dean, Lindenville, 15o2l
Craven lIoge, Findley, 2'oooZ4
Adam Bloss, Oriand, 5,OV-oSo
Huddleson, Dublin. l'OoO2o
Harriet De G.. Fplier, Plymouth. l'5o'O54
Luther A.. Briggs. I'oo 200
,Jobn Smith. salem. l,50.Gls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

Speech of Mr.. Monroe, Of LOrain
Delivered in the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
.TIyES OF OHIO. on the 29th January, 1857
on the Bill proposing to amend Art. So Sec. l.
of the Constitution. Ivy striking out the WORD
"white"--in pamphlet form, neatly stitched and
cut. Price, single copy s cents, or IL copies
will DO sent for so cents, postage prepaid. Ad,
dress, SCIIOULER & CO,
Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
THE CAUSE IN ILLINOIS.
Extract of a letter from Andrew I. Foss, dated
STERLING, Whiteside Co., (Ill.)
Feb. 5, 1857.

DEAR FRIEND MAY: l have commenced my la
bors in illinois under favorable circumstances, In
some respects. ! find many Of the old Third par
ty' men, or Liberty party men, in this State
They are, most Of them, thoroughly disguised with
the leaders of the Republican party in Congress,
and are disposed to aid me in getting up meetings,
and are very desirous that our radical doctrines
should he preached in the State. Mrs. Lucy y.
Colema an, of Rochester, n. Y, is now with me
She has been. as you have probably head, IN Mich
igan, during u part of the fall and winter thus far,
The friends in Michigan speak of her labors in
terms of approval, and in every case. so far as |
have heard any expression at all, it is believed
that she brings to the cause valuable talent as a
speaker and as n financial agent.
1t seems to me that Northern Illinois is now
ripe for the harvest; but the laIorers are not only
few, but only ttco, and one of them going at her
own charges. l wish the Executive Committee
could put an efficient corps of lecturers into this
field the coming fall and winter. l should ear
nestly want to be one of the number. l believe
the State can be revolutionized in a short time, l
was never heard with greater attention and ear
nestness than | have been for ten days past.
cannot promise much in the way pi funds, and
vet the prospect is that we .hall do much better in
Illinois than in Michigan.
Yours. for the conquest of Illinois,
A. I. FOSS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
AGENTS OF THE AMERICAN ANTIsLA
VERY SOCIETY.

We find in the last LiJeraror the following let
ters relative to the labors of some of the Agents
of the American Anti Slavery Society now in the
.6sld. Tho las. Standard also contains a fulI &C
count Of the proceedings of q Convention held in
Rochester. g Convcntions have also beon held al
Syracuse; Albany and other places.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Salem on the 2lst inst, MARrH.
INcRAHAM, relict of the lato Joseph Ingraham
aged ~ years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

SLAVES MANuM1rTED.-The Fredericksburg, (Va.)
Herald of the 20th, learns that by the will OK the
late Mrs. Mary Hill, all the slaves belonging to
her estate, numbering some thirty-six, have been
set free. 1t is believed that they have n choice of
election rs to whether they will 20 to Liberia or a
free State. AS the will provides that they are not
to 20 empty.handed to either quarter, some years
will probably elapse before its objects can be fully
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

1t may be interesting to the ardent nativ,
Americans to know that Rev. Bernard Keenan,
Catholic Priest at Lancaster, Pa, gave a selec
dinner party on the 18th to the president cleo
at the parsonage, at which several distinguished
representatives. of the Romish hierarchy were pres
ent, and which Mr.. Buchanan seemed to enjo,
exceedingly. Is it not startlingf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

DEATH OF DR.. KANE.-From the Cincinnati
Gazette of Feb. Oath:
Our telegraphic dispatches this morning an,
nounce that the remains Of DR.. KANE were
brought to New Orleans yesterday from Havana
They will be sent up the river by the steamer j
Woodruff, aud will pass Cincinnati on their way
East.
DR.. KANE was born in Philadelphia in the yeai
1922. and had accordingly just entered upon hi'
thirty,ffth year. He was a student of the Univer
sity Of Virginia. and graduated as doctor of Medi
cine at thu University OF Pennsylvania in 1873
Soon after, he entered the United States Navy a.
assistant surgeon, and accompanied the first Amer
can embassy to China. Nearly one third Of hi
life was passed in foreign countries. He Travelled
in Ceylon and India, assembled the Nile to the con
fines of Nuhis. and visited the slave factories or
the coast of Africa from Cape Mount to the River
Bonney, and obtain access to the baracoons of Da
horny.
His adventures in the Mexican war are well
known, and form q part Of the history Of the
country. When the first American expedition
started in search of Sir John Franklin. he was
engaged in the Gulf of Mexico on the coast sur
vev under Prof. Bache, and Immediately volun-
teercd for the Arctic enterprise. and went ont as
senior surgeon Of the squadron. His last Arctic
ex pedition is known to all our readers. lie has
fallen before the noon of life, but had already
reached a full meridian Of fame.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

Thu Price Current of Cincinnati publishes a full
statement of Pork Packing in the West. Returns
from ITO places were received, and the footings
show a decrease as compared with last season of
% per cent. in number, and also a deficiency in
weight 6! per cent. making a total falling off By
per cent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

The Louisville Times, a strong pro-slavery DEM
ocratic puper, published in Louisville, y.,has gone
down for want Of support. The Slavery Democia-
cy (which by the way, is no Democracy at ALL has
starved out nine presses in Newport and Coving-
ton and has now slain this ably edited paper,
which, had it not taken sides with Slavery, would
have been richly sustained, and been an ornament
to the State. So much for taking sides against
labor. Hon. Preston s. Brooks and the Times ex-
pred at the same period. Is it rot visible that
the band of God is against the oppressor 2-Neic-
port (Ky.) Daily Neucs, Jan. rs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
Sllfli Sllflistellaneol1s 4eaolny
ENDORSING NOTES.

There is moral in the following well consd-
ered remarks from the Philadelphia Lehyef,
which should he often pondercd:
ait was well said, by a very sllrewd observer,
that there are some things which every man m
has has to learn for himself 1t would seem as if
.he sn,lv Of endorsing what is called accommo-
dntion dnt O paper was one of them. Tens Of th"n,
sands have been ruined in this way, yet tens o'
f Thousands continue to practice it. Many who
endorse paper with impunity for years discover
at last, tLat they also, in :pitc of their asser,
tions I that they would never be loser by it, arc
brought to bankruptcy by it. Sir Walter Scot ScGa'
who had gone on from year to year, add!ns
acre to acre farm to farm, woke one morning
to find that he YVES ruined through h endorse
ments on Constable's paper; and the rest OF nj:
life-a life shortened by excessive labor-Lac
to be dsYoted, not to carrying out the fsvorite
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

dream of his ambition, but to lquidating the
debts thus contracted. Even Barnum, whose
! name had become synonymous with shrewdness
fell before this delusire habit.
A calm observer is almost led to believe that
there is an infatuation accompanying the prac-
tice of endorsing notes, which lulls sagacity to
sleep, else how can we account for the fact that
so many able men have, so to speak, gambled
away their fortunes on this mercantile rouge al
'oir No man ought ever to endorse an accom-
,nodation note The fnanciering which raises
money in this way is radically wrong. Gene
rally regarded as the cheapest, it is really the
most dearest method; for the friend who en-
dorses for you is sure, some time, to want m
e ldorsement in return and he who once be-
gins to endorse for another, has put his fortune
at the risk of a hundred casualties beyond his
own control. 1t is a game of hazard, which,
once commenced, hardly ever can be stopped.
Money can be got so readily by endorsing, that
the temptation is great to enter on spcculatons
that would never otherwise be thought Of and
hence it requires the coolest Of heads and the
most prudent Of operators to resist, when hab-
it of exchanging endorsements has been fallen
into. Nine men out Of ten, sooner or later, get
beyond their depth. Hard times come on, and
then insolvency follows as a matter of course.
lit is always wiser to raise money on bona .fdc
securities and if these cannot be had, then to
curtail ones business as fast as possible. Where
two men are in the habit of exchanging endorse
ments they are really in partnership together,
but partnership only of risks, not of profits !;
and worse yet, partnership in which neither
can control the other
So far, we have been speaking of cases in
which there was mutual consideration between
the partics-an exchange Of endorsements; but
what shall we say of the man who endorses
from motives of private friendship, and not as a
business affair at all? Hundreds OF such men
there are who endorse notes for social intmates,
to whom they would scarcely sell bill Of goods
on credit, simply because they have not the
moral courage to say no. 1t would be WISER in
such instances, to give the applicant at once
whatever you can afford to throw away-for
then you know where you are; because if you
endorse for him, lie may involve you for larger
amount than you can pay; and be sure of one
thing-when you pay, as most likely you will.
it will he at a time when the payment is eSpe
cially inconvenicnt No private friendship, how
ever close, usthes one man i'll asking another
to endorse for him. lie who takes offence when
refused al endorsement, is unworthy to be your
friend; for he is ignorant wherein true friend
ship consists-that relation giving no man a
right to ruin another. Take advice in time, and
don't give or exchange endorsements, if YOU
would escape sleepless nights or avert probable
Insolvency"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
EDGEFIELD S. c., APRIL Is, 1857.

party, assented to follow the course OF the lat
ter. The Ordinance was the result and ha,
the overwhelming concurrence of both parties
and of the people Of the State. TWAS reporte'
from the Committee of Twenty-one, by it
Chairman, the venerable and able Langdol
Cheyes, whose voice rung at Nashville, but VIII
has never vet advocated actual Disunion or th
Secession Of State. The Constituency of tina
Committee and its great ability, and acumen
speak volumes. 1t was thus composed:
Hon. Langdon CheYes-Co-operotionist.
Ex-Goy. J. P. Richardson-Secessions
Ex-Goy. W. B. Seabrook-Co.operationist.
Senator A. P. neutrality-suspicious..
Judge D. E. Huger-Secesslonlst.
Hon. Robert W. neutrality-suspicious..
Judge ]. j. Evans-Co-opcratoni
judge J. N. Whtncr-Co-operationist.
Judge D. L. Wardlaw -operationst.
Judge Edward Frost-Co-operation
Chancellor B. F. neutrality-suspicious..
Gen. j. Bucbanan-Secessionist.
Major B. r. Pery-Nationalist.
Col. Maxcy Gregg-Secessionist.
Hon. Edmund Bellinger-SecessoniSt
Hon. F. W. Pckens- s-Secessionist.
Hon. |. w. Hayne-Co-operationi
Mr.. Henry Arthnr-Secessionist.
Hon. Samuel McAlily-Co-operationist.
IL Co-operationists, Q Secessionists, ! Nation
tionalst 1t was appointed by Gen. Means, the
President of the Convention, Secessionist.
Major B. F. Perry dissented from the Ordi-
nance and was the only Committee man who
voted against it. 1t was adopted by vote OF
l36 to l9. The large portion Of the minority
were SecesSonists, who aTowed concurrent
opinion, but being discontented that no action
was proposed, voted IN the negative to indicate
their diSapproval Of inaction. The Charleston
Delegation on the Ordinance stood-Ayes Is
Hon. Eangdon Cheres, Hon. A. P. Butler, Col.
G. G. Memminger, Hon. Edward Frost, Hon. G.
NJ. Furman, Hon. Daniel E. Huger, Hon.
Mitchell King, Hon. R. W. Barnwell, Hon. B.
F. Dunkin, Col. W. p Finley, Col. Thomas Le-
bre, Charles McBcth, Esq, Hon. /. W. Hayne,
DR.. John Bellinger, Hon. a. G. Magrath, Col.
John Cunningham, Gen. John Schniere, Col.
7. 0. Elliot.
Nays l. Edward AIcCrady, Esq.
The character of the sources from which tho
assault on this Ordinance comes, is now appa-
rent and also the motives which stimulate it..
But there it stands, one Of the great corner
stones of the State and the South, and Nation
alists and Wings will dash themselves against it
in vain.
The Courier has promised 4 Sc. e.ond article in
its argument against it. We will proceed to its
support, at the earliest convenient moment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

SALE OF THE WnlrE SULPHUR SPRINGS
White Sulphur Springs, Of Greenbrier, Va, have
been purchased by company of Virginia capi.
talists, for the sum Of $75O,O00, and are to have
expended upon them, as speedily as possible
some $3.50 900 for extending the accomodations
and beautifying the grounds. The prominent
stockholders are Messrs. CApERroN and BrRSE.
Of Monro, MAcrARLASp, Of Richmond, and
WILLIAM CALwELL, of Greenbrier. Mr.. C4LwrLL
| is to be continued as the active manager
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

now seat yourself in the ssnctum and after
whistling favorite tune ask the editor for the
paper he is reading, or entertain him with some
long-winded harrangue on some subject which
interests you not him.
Follow these directions closely-or the spirit
Of them-and you'll surely be popular with the
printers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
PRESERVE 1T.

Few readers can DC aware. unui tlley INV
had occasion to test the fact how much labor o
is often saved by such u table as tn
following. the work of one now i'll his grave
" II History is Poetry" then here is "Poetr.
lGO1, Virginia settled by the E:issll.
lGl4. New York settled by the Dutch
1920, Massachusetts settled by the Puritan:
1921, New Jersey settled by the Dutch
1927, Delaware settled by SwcdcS and Fins
1888, Maryland settled by Irish Catholics.
1896, Connecticut settled by tic Puritans.
1896, Rhode Island settled by Roger Williams
1850, North Carolina settled by the English
1910. South Carolina settled by the llugue
nots.
lGS2, Pennsylvania settled by Wm. Penn.
1852, Georgia settled by Gen. 0glethorpc.
l79l, Vermont admitted into the Union.
1892, kentucky admitted into the Union.
1896, Tennessee admitted into the Union.
1902, Ohio admitted into the Union.
ISL, Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1876. Indiana admitted into the Union.
1917, Mississippi admitted into tile Union.
1918, Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919, Alabama admitted into the Union.
1920 Maine admitted into the Union.
1921. Missouri admitted into the Union.
1890, Michigan admitted into the Union.
1896, Arkansas admitted into the Onion.
1915. Florida. admitted into the Union.
1915, Texas admitted into the Union.
1876, Iowa admitted into the Union.
1913, Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
1850, California admitted into the Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

MoDEsTY.-A simple and modest man lives
unknown until moment, which he could not
have foreseen, reveals bis estimable qualities and
generous actions. I compare him to the con-
cealed flower springing from an humble stem,
which escaped his view, and is discovered only
by its perfume. Pride quickly fixes the eye,
and he is always his own eulogist, dispenses
every other person from the only obligation to
praise him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

Just to think Of 1 bank being allowed in $.
Carolina to keep only one dollar OF coin in its
vault to thirty. nine dollars of paper in circula-
ton
The average for the above city banks Of the
pruportion Of circulation to specie is less than
to / and for the country banks over Is to l.
The proportion Of the total capital of the city
private banks to their circulation is $l0,O33,-
275.OO to 5,l55, ,4S2.00 or near 2 to l; that of
the country banks S3,70O,0OO00 to 1851, I'LL
90, or about Ola to /.
The proportion of their capitals to specie is in
the city over l3 to l, and in the country over
9! to l.
1t is apparent that the chief danger is from
the country banks, as it was that the chief
shaving was by those banks.
NARROW EscAPE.-The American News gives
the following account Of narrow escape from
assassination in that place on Wednesday night
last. Col. Newman McBain was walking down
one Of the streets, when he met person whom
he supposed to be negro. Not word was
spoken but the individual, without any notice
whatever, Just as they passed, put pistol to
Col. MS head and fired. The Col. was pros
trated and stunned by the conclusion, for some
ten minutes When he recovered, the assassin
was gone and he found he had received 10 seri-
GUS injury. The ball from the pistol had, how
ever, passed through his cap, and through q
sheet of paper lying folded in it. Upon this
paper were the marks of powder. The hole
through the cap shows the ball to have been
large one. The escape seems almost miracu'
lous.- Columbus Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

fed to the happy hunting grounds of his fathers.
On that bright sandy shore his mortal remains
now sleep, forever free from the evil intrigues
of this cold and cruel world. Peace be to the
warriors spirit. TRYON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

EDITING 4 PAPER OFT WEsT.-The editor OF
paper, published at Lake Superior: after naSi"s
been without mail three weeks, says
"Should the mail not arrive next week, We
shall make our regular issue next tuesday; ior
this number was made up from an old magazine
and religious almanac of last year, ana $ SO
long as this material holds out we shall DE
independent Of the mails.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

The other day gentleman gave a couple OF
cents to woman who asked charity OF HIM
"Two ccntsm exclaimed she; take them back
sir; asked for charity; can't do anythingn
with two cents" "My dear madam" said the
gentleman, 81 beg you'll keep the cents, and
giye them to some lDor person"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

IF eou want to kiss pretty girl, why kiss her
if yon can--Ifa pretty girl wants to kiss you,
why let her-like man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

FlsugRMAS's LucK.-The following account
of an English fisherman, from the hn1cker
booker, is good one: \ friend, late on SstTr- s
day afternoon, hailed him as he was sk'liuil}y
essaying the willy fisherman art tor trout, with
"iIelloa, there! Got anything
"Got anything! Of course not. L o"tH came
here last IEdneA1ay!r was the reply, as tile pa
,icnt angler once more cast his patent n.y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

Midas was so great a ma that everything
he touched turned into gold. The case is alter
cd now touch man with gold and he will
change into anything"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

sThere are various keys said young man
to another, ssuch as the sul-key, bul-kcy, and
ris-kev, but the only key to your heart is ST.
1T may be So replied the other, but defy
ANYTHING TO reach your heart but whis-key'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-06
OXEA~xD0 - L11,
DAH KER6,
No. t7JeAsaea-ss, ~. .1dAsd, KEoKUE, IOWA.

NO. ssSsanaon-es., ~. "a ID, kE0kUk, IOWA.
SsS. osS: .ca1sas' !, lER. LAT. of Albany, N. \.
fOLL&cTlON6 mAdsin Ill partsof shs w~t, and
~ pssApsly ssaittsd oa day ef paynsss 81 oar.
rent Yatss.
Rg1ER 70
Bank Of the State Of New York, Ny
~. Blake, Cashier of Mercantile Bank, N. r.
Lyman chspin, Albany, N. r.
ksnss.s0ssntae , 10, Alhssy, NY
Hea; sne. =. schoelsraft, Prss = Comm Bank, Al
Thoa W. OlSott, Prest Aschanies' Z Fsrmsrs'
Bank, Albany, Ne~ York.
Gilbert 7. Wilson, Asat Treas. N. Y. Central R.
4. Co., Albany.
Thompson Co. . Express. Boston.
4 Mon. HosetisSeymosr, Utica, NY
{ lroa Bsnk, Fall vilises, Conn.
AAsins Bank, Buffalo, MY.
Jno. 4. Lee Co., Bankers, Buffalo, ny
Mtshigan Insurance Co Bank, Detroit, Mich.
Marine Bank, ChisAGo, Ills.
]. II. Busch tCo., Chicaeo.
y Bank Of Comnsrce, Aiiwaakss, Wis.
]. Mortimer Hall, st. Peal, Ninnssota.
0reene, Thomas ! Co., Bankers, Buriing gtoa, Iowa.
Lokcr, kenick D Co., st. Louis, Mo.
nsssrs d. W. 4. Kiibourns, ,Keokuk, love.
Jno. Jasob WENDELL, Cashier Dsmoiss n. 4 X. R.Cs.
Asei6-dIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-03-06
PENNs NsYLVANIA nAILHOAD.
0O3 = 95


TTHREE aAiiy iAroagh Iraias, Lvtwsen philsdel-
phia and Pittsburg.-Ias MossIsG MAIL TaAn
leaves Philadelphia Tor Pitsburg II ~ A. NJ, and
Pittsburg for Ptiiadelphia at I "A. NJ. THa FAsr
LlsH leaves PhiladslPhis for Pttsburg at p. N
TaR Nsenr ExsRnss TRAis leaves PhiIadelphia for
Pi,tsburg n II r. NJ, and Pnuburg for Philsdsi.
phia q 10 p. N.
The above lines connect at Pittsburg with Rail.
roads 70 and from St. Louis, No. Alton, Galsnr
aed Chicago, ILL.,; frankford, Lexington and Lou
isville, Ky. Terre Haate, Madison, Lafayette and
indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield
Belicfontsine, sAndasky, Toledo, Cleveland, Coium
bus, ZAnesvils, Massillon and Wooster, One also
with the Steam Packet Boats from and TO New Or
leans, st. Louis, Loaisviils, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had 70 or from either oi
the above phases.
For further particulars, see Hand bills 1t the diff
fercnt starting points. Passengers from the Wes
will find this the shortest and most expedition,
route to Philadelphia, Balti more, New York or Bos
ton. THOS. MOORE,
Asxsr, Passenger Linss, Philadelphia.
J. AESkIMEN,
Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburg.
Jan. I. 1897 -ly