davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

cordng 70 their light fully az true, and honest aud
pure, az the inhabitants Of the most favored coun-
tries in the world. Love for each ether, trust IN
each other, faith in God, are all vital among them;
aud their shortcomings are 50 few and go easiiy
accounted for that one must respect them ana ieei
that his faith in Man 10 not essened IN knowing
them. You who spend your lives at home can
never know how much good there is in the world.
In rude unrefned races, Evil naturally rises 70 the
surface, and one can discern the character OF the
stream beneath it, scum. IL ia only in the hshes'
civilization where the outside is goodly to the eye
too often concealiDg an interior foul tn the core
But have no time 10 mOraEze on these matters
Ny duty is that of chronicler; and if perform
that conscentiousy, the lessons which my ooserVa-
tons suggest Will need no pointing out. cannot
close this letter, however, without contessns my
obligations to Mr.. WOlley, whose thorough knowi-
edge Of the Laps and Firms has enabled me to test
the truth Of my own impressions, and TO mature
opinions which should otherwise, from my own
short experience, have besitated in stating. Mr..
Woney, with that pluck and persistence of English
character which Emerson so much admires, has
made himself master of all that Lapland can furnish
to the traveller, but intends remaining another year
for scientific purposes. fhe gives to the world
as hope and trust he willthe result of this long
and patient inquiry and investigation, we shall have
at last standard authority for this little-kno~n
corner of Europe We are also indebted to Mr.
Wolley for much personal kindness, which take
Measure in acknowledging in the only way he can
not prevent. b. t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
THE POLICE.
THE PROGRESS OF RESISTANCE.

Napy ursuspciou. people have thought that the
Grand target parade Of last month, when came out
q. N, little end Of the horn, wa about As barren
brlsp. conception as i was wanting IN success pu'
,b,s . now much reason 10 believe that the organiza-
ton Of the target companies involved Interior purposes
AZ .he raysst character which are at this present mo-
er.;ns. or the pon, of being developed Would Mayor
Wood he likely to bother himself with motley crowd
Of mere target shoer and appear before them VII"
.p.cal flourish in the Park unless he designed 70 use
them for his own advantage The meeting on lhurs-
day evening of the Second Division OF the New
York Citizen Volunteers" as such, clearly oetTays Ms
latent object SO far a. this military body Is concerned.
This meeting was declared 70 be held TO express disap'
probation of the recent laws pertaining TO this city
passed at the last session of the Legislature To be
sure the only resolution adopted which here follows,
does not openly pledge the Citizen Volunteers to
meet the new police act at the bayonets point but the
same is an unavoidable corolary therefrom:
Rostd That viii cooperate with His Honor the Mayor
in ssnr with a legal in the enforcement
o al eneoacrs constitutional and Chartered
Ylsh,s . citizens
Rather Jolly proposition that, for military fierce
70 employ all the legal means in its power TO resis! a.
legged legislative encrcachments
But this il mere tom-foolery. The purpose IN
doubtedly is TO back the Mayor, if necessary, with
bule; and bayonet; though if no larger force can be
drummed up for this purpose than was engaged in the
demonstration on the 23d of April, the movement will
not be formidable.
However these citizen volunteers ought to know
that they are moving in dangerous path-tor their
action is incipient insurrecon and treason. Ii would
be we'll for them to reflect upon the attitude they are
assuming ere they take step which may lead them
into collision with the civil power. While it may be
highly proper for those who conceive certain laws to
be unjust nexpedient to protest against them as
peaceful citizens it certainly smacks of armed resist
ance to do so in the character Of military or
ganizaton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Life Of George Washington By Washington Irving Vol "
Syo pp js. q. Putnam Ca.
Life Of May Queen OF Scots. BY Donald Macleod l2mo
pp 80 [. Scrihner.
The Little Child. Book Divinity. By the author Of Morn
ing and Night Watches" lsmo. -. TO- X. Carter 4
Brothers.
Our Government Al Explanatory Staemen, Of the System q
Government Of the Country. Second Edition. By MoI
drssi Mckinney. syo. ppl $50
Msrrystt's (Mdshipn.sn Easy and The Kings Owe
limo DERBY 4 Jackson.
Ann Radcfs Work. Rom4nce Of the Forest and Mysteries
Of Udolphol lime. The SAM.
Chemistry BY Or Sheridan Mu.prat Edited by Prof F. A.
Hoisford lseriall. Nos. "A, ., D. y. Bottom C. p.
o.tres Lay By A Fi.he Shelley esq limo. PIP - T G
Grower.
Hymn. OF Spiritual Devotion. BY Thomas l. Harris. lsn7.
pp. l59 New Church Publishing AssOcistion.
The Wisdom Of Angels By Thor. L. Harris limo. PIP. 2s
Tie Same.
The LAST Sabbath in the Broadway Tabernacle Historical
Discourse, BY the Pastor, Joseph F. Thompson, D. d.
limo Do 81 Calkrs Stiles
Treatise the Artificial PROPAGATION Of Certain Kinds Of
Fi.h By Theodatus GaI.ck VI ID. syo. PIP. AZ C!eye-
lard: T Brown.
Peace OF the Stolen VIII An American Novel By Mary W.
JsnvTin. limo. PIP. 407. James French Co.
A Couueitary the New Testsmeut Vol. Nv. BY Lucus
4 Paige. limo PIP. SO Bo.tou: A Tompsin..
The Becuest Selections from the Sermons
Henry Bacon. limo pp. SIS The SINE.
Tie Magic STAFF An Autobosra ply Of Andrew Jackson Davis
l.no. pp. SO. J. :. Brown 1 Co
George WHITFIELD Biography Comp piled by Joseph BeleLer
Emo Pr. 5i4 American Tract Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
The United States Nautical Magazine gives {
following as the bids:
MAMMOTH BARGE.

The barge Lewis Roberts, of the Albany and Ca
nal Line built at New Baltimore, on the Hudson,
made her first trip to this city, with cargo OF flour
from Albany on Wednesday, and attracts much atten-
ton as she lies at the dock foot of Broad street. She
10 admitted to be the handsomest specimen OF barge
architecture on the riveras well as the larges-being
capable of carrying cargo of t,Ooo barrels OF nour
beside light freight.
THE TEDEsCO.
TheLynn Reporter states that Coroner Breed has
received letter from Mr. Little of the owners OF
the Tedesco, wrecked at Swampscott in January, IN
which he states that Mrs. Peterson did not sail in the
vessel from Cadiz. She had portion of her clothing
taken on board, and doubles. taken of again when
she changed her mind. Mrs. Peterson writes TO Mr.
Little that there the Captain two mates, cook
and eight seamen on board. which gives the exact
number found and clears the mystery about the extra
bodies found at Swampscott lately.
REGATTA.
The Bostonans are asking the city authorities to
appropriate $500 for regatta on the Fourth OF July
STEAMSHIP VANDERBILT.
Cant. Spencer, of the ship Z. c. Scranton, arrived
Yesterday morning from Antwerp reports that on the
9Th inst when in lat. As 10 Ion. ~ H. he passed the
steamship Vanderbilt, from New-York, bound TO
Havre. The wind at the time from the westward and
blowing fresh The Vanderbilt left New-York on the
9TH nstart.
TALL FISHING.
Five hundred barrels of soup were taken out at
single haul at Fall River on Thursday last
DEATH OF CAPTAIN wARREs.
The ship Northern Chief arrived from Liverpool
Yesterday afternoon in charg, OF the mate, having on
board the remains of Captain Waren,wh died On the
trip. The corpse was preserved in molasses. and will
be sent TO the friends of the deceased in Bangor Me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
PROCEEDINGS OF LATE COMMISSIONERS

PROCEEDINGS OF LATE COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterday morning Lieut.. Craft of the Eleventh
Ward made the following return to ex-Chief Matsell
The ELEVENTH WARD STATION ~ THE Pool WITH
SoHE OTHER SrATIoSs.-Soms excitement occurred at
l. O'Clock roll-call at night. The Captain and both
LeuteDants behind the desk. The roll was called by
Lieut.. Craft and the regular posts given TO the men
after which Capt. Squres arose and addressed the
men as follows:
GENTLEMEN: am called upon 10 say that in con-
sequence Of the present excitement in the Police De-
paltment, have consulted counsel in which way to
act. ! have come TO the conclusion, gentlemen, TO
recognize the new Commissioners. and hereafter shall
make my returns according 10 their Instructions
At the time reading two orders to the men from
the General Superintendent Talmadge, stating that
Geo. W. Matsell had been removed, and exCspt Car
penter from the Fifth Ward was appointed in his place
as Deputy Superintendent Of the Metropolitan Dis
trct. As the Captain sat down, the ID Lieutenant,
John Cameron, stated that he would hereafter obey
the new Commissioners, and other. Lieut..
Graft arose and addressed the men as follows:
GESTLEAES: Under the present excitement wish
20 state 10 you how feel in this matter. You wen
know that Capt Squires called meeting Of all the
force OF the district; and stating the Object Of he
meeting said 10 that all the captains had been pc
fore the Mayor. As regards the new Police Comihls,
sOners, be stated to Us that all the captains had
pledged themselves TO obey the old Commissioners
unll lhlh was settled Dy the tOufI Vi opp -
which he has failed % keep his word a. gentleman
and now, men, do not recognize the
persons assuming TO be Police Commissioner,
mons other than the Mayor. City Judge ana
Recorder, and | contend this station nous = the
private property of the City and County OF New
York, and the Mayor and Common COUNCIL nave con-
trol Of the same, in which shall obey all order; re-
ceived from the Mayor, and at the same time thinking
those parties not Recognizing the Mayor are, in my
opinion, inrudipg on the city property, and at the
same time stating to Capt. Sguires that ! should no
neither viii recognize Lieut.. Cameron; and at the
same time taking a paper from my private
desk, dated "New-York, May Is, 1857. May.
"or's Office Lieut.. Graft Is hereby authorized
and directed to full charge and control Of the
Station Houses well all other Corporation prop
"ery as well the police of that district in case the
Captain thereof in any manner recognizes the author
city Of persons assuming TO be Police Commissioners.
isiened) FERNANDO WOOD"
Lieut.. Graft called the roll the second time request
Og the men as heir nance were called to cay who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
MARINE AFFAIRS.
FOR GLASGOW.

We are requested to state, by j. McSymon, esq,
agent of the Glasgow and New-York Steamship Com
pany that the steamship Glasgow will be dispatched
from this port on the 9Th of June instead of the New
York (which has already been advertised for that
date in consequence of the latter vessel having met
with an accident to her propeller on her voyage hence
April IL.
THE NEW STEAM REVENUE CUTTER.
The United States Nautical Magazine gives the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
THE TURF.
the police.

UsIos COURSE, L. I-TRorrSG.--Fnday, May =
Pure and stake 81 J0 mile heats; best three in i've
TO wagons:
d. Pliers Dr. z Brown Dick.
H. Woodruff b. IN Rose Of Wsshington..........l
s. MeLaughl b. N. Lady Moscow ......oa~A
Time-23lfi asa 2:S2si 2.s2i
The day was most bssutiful one, and the track u
fine order. good number were in attendance SA
the trottpg was capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

The Pauldirg habeus corpus case was to have been
taken up yesterday morning before Judge Roosevelt,
but it fur her postponed till the adjournment Of the
general tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

The BRooKLYs PoLIoE.-Capt Joel Miller Of the
Ninth Ward Police reported himself yesterday to the
Deputy Superintendent as Inspector, instead Of Cap
tain az heretofore. This makes five captains IN favor
of the new Commissioners out Of the seven in the city,
Nothing additional transpired yesterday in relation 70
the noiice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

occurred by Zig foods in the Mississippi and the Gait
neare rivers in Canada West. Fifteen persons are
recorded a. drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
REFORMING THE MERCANTILE MARINE.


meeting Of ship-owDers and agents, called by the
Committee Of the Chamber of Commerce appointed
for the purpose Of considering the present condition OF
merchar, seamen and devising some means 20 improve
Their position and efficiency was held the rh inst.
at Room No. 10 Insurance Buildings. The meeting
being called to order, Mr. c. ii. MARSHAL was ap-
pointed Chairman and Mr.. G. CARow Secretary. M
p PEhIT explained the oh-cis OF the meeting anu OF
fered the following resolution:
Reored That il j. .Ipedent 20 abo-h ne pe-.It o
paving .dysno- wages Asd TIA; VIII mite with
other .hpper. effect this object by mutual ssee'n'nt Oh
equitable D. the sailor
This resolution having been carried, Mr.. PERT, as
President of the Committee of the Chamber o' Com
merce introduced the suhjoned agreement, which was
unanimously adopted, with slight notifications, and
signed.
The agreement was then ordered to be circulated
for the purpose OF receiving additional signatures.
AGREEMENT.
tn. undermined hipoxrer, and agent. hereby engage SID
mutually pledge Themselves that and after he h day Of y
1857 they will pay advance 70 se4nen shipped CT
board vessels under ther charge.
They further that prevent inconvenience in eonse
au,nce Of The r.ipquhmen Of sdvance wages they VIII P~
board the ships vessels sailing under sheI erection
supply Of warm clothing equal TO At ea. one SUIT per ~ 70
They further ensase as substitute for The usual sdyance 70
give 10 the Of the ships under their charge bounty OF 10
perf the earned Of each sailor who shall pero the
which h. embarked and they further engage that me p 70
wage. earned up 70 the time Of to be less than
month foreign and one hall mouth on eoa'"
Il Is Understood that the conditions forth in this
will be the shipping articles in shipping crews
AZ thai. In now signing this document is done Professionally
aud after il shall have been presented shpowners and snip
az generally further meeting shall D. csed for hna acton
Grinn.l. hnturn L Co. Goodhue Co.
Charles II. Marshall L Co., A. A. Low Brothers,
Foster Elliot L Co Rowland rockingham
spoford Tleston Co. J. q. Baker Co,
XrRs Co, John b. SarGy
William Nelson & Son Wakenan, Dulon Co.,
M.,caf Duncan Williams Ggon,
CHARLES II Coffin Chaeberain, Robinson Co..
Hove.l Co. J. r. Brewer Co,
Shines Il Hufrr David OGDEN,
Peter Rice Co. Charles Carow,
William Tyson, snow Burgess,
Surge. Chairman Co.. Thomas +. freeman,
" ilia1i Edward +. Richardson Co.
Z. p Morgan, f. ". French,
Foster & Nckerson Alex NJ Lawrence
r. w. Grindy, A. w. Weldon,
Charles H.Pierson, Joseph Perkins,
Jobn Riley James w Elveu < Co,
Foster 4 Stephenson ID. 1 A. Kinssland sutton
Durham Dimon, Thomas Durham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

receive sufficient remuneration therefor; snd mat mos
hvipg on the fne Who wsuld be obliged TO psy ihe
burden Of the assessmeni bad 10. he'd for 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-23
PATENTED OCT. 20, 1857.
Important to Millers!
NEW SMUT MACHINE
AND SEPARATOR COMBINED.

W V9e1D W n 10 D'S ~ 4 w SlM OI VI AGEB I'm Il
AND SEPARATOR COMBINED.
(N1E take this method Of informing Mllers generally
w that are now manufacturing aud will keep
constantly on hand Woodward's Combined Shutter and
Separator. This Machine We consider the best In
and We hazard nothing in saying every Miller who
has yet used 1t will bear in this assertion. 1t
compact and durable, with less power than most
machines and does all the work heretofore performed By
three machines, viz: the Screen, Separator Smut
ter, to say nothing Of the flaming Mill which has usual
ly to be used in cleaning dust from onal
As to the mode of operation, in the first place sepa.
rates the sticks throws smut balls and part OF the
oats from the grain before securing. W1ile in the
proc Of securing the grain brought In contact with
str ing blast of air, which carries on dust fast -
made. 1t then into larger Separator where
= cleared of chess, mperiec. grains, OATS &c. and
then ready for grinding. The dust Is I'll not only
cleared from the gran but from the chess, and
ona and blown clear out OF the mill. Another very
great advantage is that 1t be set the same floor
with the burrs any where else ia the mill that may be
desired, as 1t makes no dust whatever.
Every Miller knows utterly impossible TO con.
struct mill that will make good noar out OF dirty grain
unless the dirt be FIRST No better machine has
yet been invented for this purpose than Woodwards
Shutter and SEPARATOR and i: Is believed - well
adapted to Western Grsin. They are nov in use and
be 1t twoof the Als In this city Sunderland
& Bros, and Keisef Co.'S
Orders prompy attended to-
oct 2S-dwsf WOODWARD KEISER,
RurlinRf0n. T0Wn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-23

70 Il = % tAs lrnak which lsaAs fsom the
lows (ae the time u&eD t'lay voald be o.
he 1Oad. Ny pOG Fla, what san Ids r.
"UnaFmed A. we are, i l. only By rcmaiq-I
ing here We can Be &C any serves, and this
Is Z position we can easily defend. With
that amount Of ArowOUlat our lack, would
defy an army Of wolves Look the chalte
stands 10 recess Of rock; firm point to
point We can mike . rampant Of FIRE" So
Saying, he began 70 arrange fas COTS in line
| from one point Of rock to the other, leay-
| ing ON open space in the centre. II think
with yoo, young man, that your friends are
on the road, and that the wolves are pursu-
ing them, else We should not hear that con-
tinuous bowling nearer and nearer ! an
leaving this space for the sledge to pass; the
wolves would never dare 10 attempt 20 fol
low through such wall of fame rs we can
raise
"Hist hear the gallop Of horse" said
Hugo, knecling ON the snow.
"Then set Gre to our barrier; it may be q
fbeacon to them, and show them where We
are
This was soon done, and the bright pine
wood dame was ere long streaming into the
sky.
"Now," said Eric, '.get more fagota
ready, for you and must be prepared "a
close up the passage Immediately the sleigh
" aafe."
"But the horses" said Hugo, Twill they
pass between two such fires as we have
hereY'
mo fear they are terrified enough to
leap over precipice If it came in their way
anything, everything to escape those that
arc after them -
A few minutes passed in breathless sus-
pense, during which the noise of horses and
wolves became louder and louder
"Ah there they are" cried Hugo, land
the pack close behind They see us; An
dreas is Aogging the horses. 0 God! there
is great wolf close upon them-oh, would
give ten years of my life for rife for one
instant Andreas dares not leave the reins.
Ella is standing up she has the rife. Good
heavens! the wolf will spring at her. No,
she has ared-shot him down-my brave
Ella, my own dear girl
Another second and the sledge was in the
haven Of refuge provided by the forethought
Of the pc dlar, safe from the ruthless wolves,
behind the barrier of fame.-Bentleys Mis-
cellany.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-23

Farmers, nave You seen ana tried the
Worlds Fair Prize Churne
or, Davis Aafoseahle Chnrn n Eaasne,-
Worker Cen binea-PMeeneoA Yer. 10.
1854.
A II our State Fair, held al Musc.1fne. I,r. Ia,
n October, Qs66D this Churn alone hsd Premium
aWaFoed although there other Churns
- exhibition, and indeed II always takes e 0yst
MUM wherever introduced. The advantages or thia
Churn over al others are - follows -
Ist Il viii produce butter In short eims 90 any
other Chwn. M g@T T--.s- q - -
"a Il viii gather the butter AFTER IL ID produced
"a. II will work the butter into roll and expel the
butsesm hsSsfFom completely, without The hard laAe
~: ltNWai salt The butter before taking IL from
5sh. Il be operated BY child Win perfect sass.
and b - easily ceansed any other Churn.
Apractical operation will convince any Dersop Of ne
truth Of these statements. -
Below are few Of the Of practical butter ma
kefs, Who have subscribed 10 the following certncate
wis: We are nov using the above chura and utter
Maker churns With and facility and also gathers
works and sas the butter in perfect manner before
taking u from the Churn, and We checrfuy recommend
S - ehe best Churn - hAye ever seen. is4 tgftt
Isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna, Abpes Constock
James Wocdeides James Hi1lery. Robert Brown j ri
0seGg. Hamilton Brown, james Dickson, r BrocAs.
samuel Foster. Alexander Fleming, Jei emiah Lee Mr..
Davis, Jacob Wilhelm, James Robertson. F
fhe sabscreeS has purchased the right 70 manufAe-
tuss - I'll the a6eve named Chnrn n Do Metres and
Henry Couniiea, lows, and Henderson md Warren
Conntios, Illinois. and h now prepared % 1rniah IN
We ~ Mvor him with their patronage. W..
Ineoe Chusnu ore also for sale - oKAhAll n
Co. =, keaeA Rebinson Co.'S, and Laamaa's, -.
Aop ssr.sr valley and Eishsh ssrssss.
/ j
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-23

B. 4 II. r. 3. FREIGHT OFFICE.
THE only Freighttrain on this road leaves Builins
II ton at $40 A. i.
freight designed to be forwarded any particular
day should be delivered ON the day previous,
may2Sbptf. WIN. II. BACKUS. Supt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-23


vTNNE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage Of
Esclssice Telegraph Line used entirely for the
movement Of all trans thereby avoiding possibility Of
collision, nh r aSsns s z hs1 TSs
ST. sis. ExPREss Matchmaking drect throuxh
connections 10 Niagara Falls, Buffalo. New York and
7:45 a. M. CssciSsar ExrRres-M Making direct
connections To Lafayette, Indianapolis Cir cinssA New
Albany Louisville Dayton Columbus Gainesville. Wheel
ing, Pttsbarg Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington.
7:4 B a. IN. fEIfGRAPH ExPkEss Arriving II Mag.
are Falls or Buffalo next narnink New York at y,
night. Connects at Paris With Buffalo and Lake Huron
4. Il. for Buffalo and all points East.
500 p. M. AFTERNOON ExPREss-Arrives In New
YORK at A. =. second day, Boston At H., and q
Phiadslphs 1880 second morning.
$3.50 p. n: NrcHr ExPaEss-Arriving At Niaga-
70 Falls or Buffalo next evening, New York, ut r Il,
and Boston r. y. next day. Connects 1t Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron X. r. for Buffalo and all points
With New Albany Salem R. Road for New Albany,
indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, zanesve,
Beefontains wheeling, Baltimore. Washington, Pitts
- TNs 7suies 81 10 chicago Bsr,ssoson q Qsss-
": Galsna = CAtcago Uste~. ussoss Osasrai aad
0s Chicago. sdcia0 ne eep~sseto pdssengsrs 81 AacS
Ths5.1 :. M, 800 >. -. and $50 PIN.
~ cR1SD S' TRGSx sA1 1.iesH I'm 'n'
70 Kingston, Ogdensburs Montreal, Quebec, and Al
points IN Canada East Northern Vermont, Rev Hamp-
Il Is well knownby the travelling public that this RosA
mas no competitor OF equal facilities from Chicago 70
Niagara Fails New York, Boston, Ogdensburgh, Mon
trsal, &c., &c. .s'..l.a.
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night b
over this route $50 P. NJ One Train Sunday, q 6oo
Pm. No 500 r. NJ. Saturday. a 80 '
Baggage checked through % Niagara FANS, ButAlo,
New York, Boston, Elmra and Phiadelphia.
- Passengers arriving 1t Chicago BY any Of tn
Railroads, will hnd competent Agents the cars, anh
baggage masters ct the depos to receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot ss
Of charge. @#
THROTGH TICKETS GOOD FOR NINETY d ~
Allowing holders to remain over and resume their
seats be bought at the different Offices Ia the West:
also 1t the Passenger Depot foot Lake Street. and ID
the General Ticket Once, Corner OF Lake and dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite the fremont House.
s8fs II. }. EPAULDING,
May !. 1851. General Pasa. AGENT IL