davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

A MORMON PLACE OF REFUGE.-It is stated
that the Mormons, among their other prepara.
tions, have not forgotten 30 look out Canaan
of refuge, in case the United States should
disagree too severely with their patrarchal
institutions. The "Saints" have, it appears,
an excellent open road from their southwest
ern valleys to a settlement of their own on
the confines of Lower California. This colo.
nv consists of between one and two thousand
picked setters-brave, prudent, industrious,
and well instructed not 70 give offence to
their christian neighbors. The colony keeps
up steady communication with Salt Lake,
six hundred miles distant; and it is scarcely
to be doubted that they planted other stations
in the pleasant and fertile valleys scattered
along this route. The inference is obvious,
from the systematic arrangement, which opens
the way to Sonora and Lower California, that
the Mormons have contemplated the possi-
biIity Of retreat beyond The United States
jurisdiction. They affiliate with the Indians,
are strong enough to hold both Sonora and
Lower California against Mexico, and moth
ing but large volunteer force and the estab-
lishment of Gordon of military settlements
can reduce the Mormons to submission.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

THE CRISIS AND 1Re PRISTERs.-W are
warranted in stating that in New York city
alone, 5000 people, who are dependent upon
printing for support and sustenance, will
this season be unoccupied. Boston and the
Combridges have, we are told, at least 1000
idle printers, the large Offices having but lit
lie to do. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington add at least 600 idle printers to the
list; while Chicago and st. Louis, have res
pectively, large number in want of work,
owing TO the decrease in newspaper business
and lack OF job work. We will set down
st. Louis and Chicago as having 200 printers
in want of employment. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg and Louisville, will furnish at least 800
more. From this, then, it is safe to con-
clude that in these cities at least 5000 prin.
ters will be without enlploymedt during the
present winter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

Know NoTHINGIsM IN New YoRK.-The
New York Herald (K. N.Y. says meeting OF
the American General Committee was held
in that city on Friday night, at which reso-
luton was passed instructing the Councils
TO elect delegates to new General Commit
tee which would meet on the 9Th of January
Eext. A strong feeling was manifested in
the committee to disband the Know Nothing
organization, as it was stated that the party
was now reduced to mere faction, and
could only be Of use to some huckstering
politician whose business il was TO trade in
nominations and levy black mail on candi-
dates, under pretence of supporting them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

tY- Predictions, pro and con, are made
in the newspapers MS to the commiug winter.
Some contend that all the signs point to
severlty-others, that the indications are ia
vorabe TO mildness. "Whether wise" peo-
pie, are not always prophets. We shall be
able to tell what sort of winter it DaS,
when the winter is over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

SLAVES HELD IN IowA.-The Fairfield
(lowa) Ledger is informed, on good authori-
ty, that Missouri stakeholder has removed
to Warren county, in that State, and has
brought with him five or six slaves, whom he
claims right to keep and work on the free
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

partment, it is said, will recommend that the
army be increased five regiments, and will
discountenance all schemes for calling out
volunteers for Utah, as involving an expense
which cannot be safely estimated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

tsy- Conversation overheard by us last
Sunday between black nurse and child:--
"Ruth' honey, where am your papa!" "Down
stairs readin;' readin' he Bible" alIumph
well, dat right. Glad to hear il. Mighty
glad he become so thoughtIess Hope il will
do him eood."-Mobile Tribune.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec, s.-rhc President has
dismissed John McKeon, U. s. Dstrick Al A.
tornsy at New York, for opposing the elrc- M
ton Of Fernando Wood, at the late Mayor.
atty election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

vp Tom says, when they won't trust n
fellow for his drink long enough for him to
swallow it, he thinks credit leetle too short
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

t3g- In Rockville, Connecticut, thirteen
hundred frogs have been found together in
spring only four feet in diameter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

t9g- "Dry Up" was an expressive phrase,
but the boys on the street have found bet
ter. Now they say, Suspend"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

.Y- UnpIeasant-a first-rate appetite and
nothing to eat. Quite as greeable-plenty
to eat and no appetite.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

rY- The latest way to pop the question
is to ask fair lady If you can have the pleas
ure OF seeing her TO the minister's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

,~- Jones says of an ancient unmarried
female, that she was fearfully and wonder
fully maid.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

~ Honesty is term formerly used in
the case of man who paid for his newspaper
and the coat on his back.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
GOOD OLD ADVICE.

Noah Webster, the great photographer,
wrote letter to his neighbors in 1886, in
relation 10 the hard times, which reads as
though it might have been written this morn
ing 1t concludes as follows:
Never buy any useless clothing. Keep a
good suit for Sundays and other public DAYS,
but let your common wearing apparel be
good substantial clothes and linen of your
own manufacture. Let your wives and
daughters lay aside their plumes. Feathers
and fripperes suit the Chrrokees, or the
wench in your kitchen, but they little become
the fair daughters of America. Out of the
dry goods imported you may save 6ily thou
sand pounds sterling year. These savings
in year, amount to more than enough to
pay the interest of our public debts. NV
countrymen, am no: thhng with you. /
am serious; you feel the facts state; you
know you are poor, and ought to know the
fault is all your own.
Are you not satisfied with the food and
drink this country affords! the beef, the
pork, the wheat, the corn, the butter, the
cheese, the cider, the beer-those luxuries
which are heaped in profuson upon your
tables! Ii not, you must expect to be poor.
In vain do you wish for mines Of gold and
silver; mine would be the greatest curse
that could befall this country. There is
gold aud silver enough in the world, and if
you have not enough of it, it is because you
consumed all you earn 10 useless food and
drinks. In vain do you wish to increase the
quantity Of cash by mint or by paper ennis
sions Shonld il rain millions nf inns into
your chimneys, on your present system OF
expenses, you would still have no money
1t would leave the country in streams.-
rrifc not with serious subjects or spend
your breath in empty wishes. Reform, econ
omize; this is the whole of your political
duty. You may reason, speculate, complain,
raise mobs, spend life in railing at Congress
and your rulers, but unless you import less
than you export-unless you spend less than
you earn-you will eternally be poor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

EAST TENNESSEE FARMNG.-When the
State Agricultural Bureau offered three 800
Pitchers for the best ten acres of Corn, Cot
ton and Wheat, respectively, we stated that
East Tennessee could take tacO of the three,
flour farmers could be induced to compete
for them. So it has turned out East Ten
nessee has proved herself entitled to the
premiums for both Wheat and Corn. The
Pitcher for the Wheat was awarded in Octo.
Der to r. II. g. NJ. NJ. Armstrong, and as we
briefly announced last week, the premium
for the best ten acres of Corn, has been
awarded to Col. Jas. II. Armstrong-all of
Knox county. Col. Armstrong on his ten
acres raised 1899 bushels and 4s lbs. of
Corn-makng an average of l09 bushels
and l6 lbs. per acre. Such figures apeak
well for East Tennessee, and we take pleas
ure in recording such evidences of the enter
prise of our farmers and the superiority Of
our soil.-KnoruiHe Register.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

sw- An Eastern Exchange says that ladies'
have become so delicate that they have to
hoop themselvesto to keep from falling to pieces
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

SINGULAR FAcT.-The Toronto &C. W.
Colonst says, that the very highest authority
on the subject estimates that the enormous
sum of ElSO,O0O,0OO has been spent in one
way and another, on American railways and
other improvements, and that nearly all of
this is English money. The Colonist adds
"It is a curious fact that England has thus, in
about eighteen years, advanced more money
to the United States than would buy out
both Canadas, real estate, chat.cls, and all, Vt
their assessed value.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

PERMANENT IMPROvEMEETs.-The farmers
should turn over new leaf this fall, and be-
gin to make their plans for life lease of the
acres they now occupy. 1t is one of the
greatest drawbacks to our husbandry, that
nobody seems to be settled. Every man
upon the farm, almost, has his ideal Of a
farmers home away out West. He is not
seeking to realize it in his present position.
He lives, every year, as if he might sell out
and move in the spring. lie does net repair
the house or barn, he does not set out an
orchard, he does not put new wall or fence
around the garden. He makes no invest
ments that will not bring in its return the
present season. This course is ruinous to
the land, and TO the peeuniary interests of its
proprietor.
Farmers ought to work their fields, and
build barns to save their manures, as ii they
expected to occupy them for life. They are
quite as certain to get fair price for their
improvements as for the old acres unimprov-
ed. purchaser will be Influenced in his
views Of the value of the property by, its
present productiveness. A meadow yielding
three tons to the acre is worth more than
three times as much as one yielding but one
ton to the acre. 1t will not cost three times
the present value of the land to make it three
times as productive. A farm that furnishes
the material to make five hundred loads of
manure will sell much better than one where
but one hundred is made. The air of thrift
that hangs about an improving farm makes it
sell well. 1t raises the expectations of the
purchaser, as he fatters himself that he can
manage quite as well as the present occu-
pant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, DEC. IS, 1857,
NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,

NOTES OF THE BANKS OF TENNESSEE,
Received by the State, Union and Planters Banks OF
Tennessee, at Nashville.
Blythe Planters Bank.
Bank Of Tennessee, Bank OF Memphis,
Union Bank, Northern Bank OF Tenn.
Planters Bank, Bank of America,
Merchants Bank, Citizens Bank,
Farmers Bank, Bank of Chattanooga,
Bank OF Paris, Bank OF Middle Tenn.
Bank OF Commerce, Commercial Bank,
Bank OF the Union, Southern Bank
BY the Bunk Of Tennessee and the Union Benz
Bank Of Tennessee, Bank Of Middle Tenn.
Planters Bank Citizens Bank,
Union Bank, City Bank,
Bank Of America, Farmers Bank,
Bank OF Chattanooga, Merchants Bank,
Bank of Commerce, Northern Bank,
Bank Of Memphis, Southern Bank,
Bank OF Paris Traders Bank,
Bank Of the Union, Kentucky Banks,
Bucks Bank, New Orleans Banks.
Exchang. Bank.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18
SORGHUM MoLAssEs IN INDIANA AND low

SORGHUM MOLAssEs IN INDIANA AND Iowa.
Col. Morris, of Indianapolis, an amateur
farmer, of 81 acres of suburban land, raised q
field of Sorghum, and in order to make mo-
lasses from it, and to enable others in this
vicinity TO do the same with their crops, put
up 800 mill, turned by horse power
pressing out l5O or 200 gallons per day.
Suitable wooden boilers, with cast-iron
bottoms, were erected near the still, and this
"loctory" has been going night and day for a
month. Triumphant success has crowned the
experiment, and domestic moasses may now
be found in all our best groceries, and on
many of the tables of the poor as well as of
the rich, and all pronounce it delicious. One
of the most cheering results of this enterprise
of Mr.. Morris and others is, that the price of
"Orleans" has fallen to so cents instead of
80 cents Sorghum is considered cheaper at
rs cents than Orleans at so cents.
Ii is an error to say that the seed of the
Sorghum is poisonous or even Injurious
Stock are fond of it and it is good for them.
The seed will no doubt make excellent flour,
similar perhaps to buckwheat but at least as
paatable and nourishing; there are albumen
and saccharine matter in it in good proper
ton with fibrine, and the trial will prove its
value for flour.
Equally successful experiments, says the
Tribune have been made in Iowa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-18

RATS ISsTINcTIvELY LEAVE FALLING
HOUsE.-The States, the new Democratic
paper established at Washington City, in a
late issue, pitches into the Union, "the CEN
trail organ Of the Democratic party" in the
following style. 1t is striking evidence of
the affection which now exists among the
Harmonious:
at is matter Of deep regret to all sound
thinking Democrats, that the elements OF dis
ruption have shown themselves so plainly in
the party. Such inconsistency as the Union
has exhibited, such plain want of settled
Democratic faith as is shown by these ex-
tracts, have done more to divide and dishonor
the party than any endeavors of the opposi-
tion. 1t can not be denied that, in the face
of these facts, the Union is deeply and la
mentally responsible for defections in the
Democratic. ranks. In the attempt to follow
the Union, distant papers distract their locali.
ties, spread Inconsistency and faithIessness,
and ultimately break loose in mad confusion.
ave calmly ask, is this the evidence of fit
ness for leader of the Democratic press?-
Are the journalists who anAiously look to-
wards Washington for leading view of the
topics of the day to be guided and misguided
in this mannerl
ave respectfully would like to know by
which of the dogmas set down in the Union
does that journal mean to abide-which does
it recommend to the Democratic press? Shall
it be the edict of July, or the decree of No.
vemLer! Which?
"Doctrnes so dametrically antagonstic
have rarely been issued seriously from one
mouth orpen. In fact, they present the whole
Kansas question, by embracing and avowing
the principles of both parties This, however,
is not what the people expect in Democratic
leader. He must be one way or another
either for or against-either have an opinion
or no opinion; but certainly not have two
opinions on a subject of such vital import"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23
Third-,.., one door ..s.A Of Main, K.okal, Io~..

Third at, one door Ksath of lain, kroknk, lows
aES: sES.oafRas' Z. lKR' Lat. Of Albany. NJ.
COLLECTIONS AAdein ell partso OF the West, and
~ Psemptiy renitted on day Of paynsnt 1T csr-
rent rates.
REHkR 70
Baako the State Of New York n "
I'D. Blake, Cashier Of Mercantile Bank, n. Y.
Lyman Chaplin, Albany, N. Y.
Ersstus Corning 1 Co., Albany, MY.
Hon. Jno. l. Schoolcraft, Pres Comm Bank, Al
baay, n. Y.
Thos. ". Oicott, Prest Mechanics / Farmers
Bank, Albany, New York.
aiIbertL. Wilson, Ass Z Treas. N. y. Central n.
X. Co., Albany.
Thompson Co. . Express, Boston.
Hoa. HofstioSeymour, Utiea, NY.
Iron Bank, PAIL Village, Conn.
Marine Bank, BuGalo, N. Y.
Jno. X. Les 4 Co., Bankers, DalAlo, N. Y.
Mishigaa InsasanssCs. DaAk, Detroit, Mich.
Marine 1AAk, Ohi0GD, Ills.
/. H. Burch tCe., CAisaGo.
Bank Of Connssss, Milwaukee, Wis.
]. Mortimer Hall, ~. Paul, Minnesota.
Greene, TbonAsA o., Bankers, Darlington Iowa.
Loksr, Rsniek 4 Co., " st. Louis, No.
Msssrs. D. W. 4. Kilhossne. Ksokuk, lows.
Jno, Jacob wesdeIl, Cashier Dsnsine M x. R.Co
dscls-d1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23

OFFICE, NO. 4, KILDOUkNE's BLOCK,
II AS for Sale so beantifai Lots in d. W.kil-
i i boufne's Addition.
Frsn ssy Of tkess Lets the Tfofpect from, and
the view around thecity, isdeligh,ful.
They ars ell near or adjoinipF
KILBOURNE PARK"
And no other Lots In the City be desirable
for residences.
Block 17e In the oldlimits.
20 Pest On Main-st., between 9th and7tA.
Lot 1, Block ~, ON Biondeau-st.
90 Feet In Block 2el, ON AAin-st., between 10th
and I1th.
loth street.
20 Feet on lth st., In Block ls, . very desirable
building residence.
Also, 1ots in Edward Kilbourne's New Addition.
: 0-TsRxs-Low, and very Easy Payments
For further particular enquire ri the above oaee
inme6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23
fREDka asalk n. ~ u sbal n,
or BOSTON.
A r G II I r ECT.

r ATE partner Of wm. Wasbbarn. Architect OF
IL American, Revere, Winthrop and Parker
Houses, and fremont Temple, Bostvn; Wood . ho.
tel, Portland; Bay State House, Worcester, and
many other 6rst class public and private baiidings
tAroug gAost the country, having located in keokak,
would inform the public that he II prepared to fur.
nish Design., Plans, Detail brewing, Specihea-
tions and Super niendsnee fer Churches, school
Houses, Hotels. stores. Dwsllings and psblic and
pr,vass baisdinss 81 all kinda, with pronptnss and
accuracy.
All the moder q improve such a. " srminE,
Lehtins, ,NeAsi lat ON, Ae adopted In the East
srn cities, viii be especially provided Tor ~ re-
quired.
10-Omce In Sample pev Luildipgson Second
street, between MAin and Johnt.n.
jan Ia, s51.dly +. II MOORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23
JUST RECEIVED AT
HOOPEpx.S


nruE and Prcscrtpsten store,
a NoIhhh iresh supply Of Drug., Chemicals,
~. sAfransed Eurel ferfumery and Fancy ar
tieIes embracing the most popular articles Of the
"ny, 70 which he invites your attention.
concentrated Persian Essence. the NEST ELEGANT
s.alni Ior impart,ng to the handkerchief q very
agreeable ana lasting odor
bouquet d'orlsaps Or Xxx Ranrhon. o,i.,,.l
Drops, Otto Of Roses,
Masheiia, Ext. New Mown Hay,
= West Ind, Tea Rose.
Sweet Briar, ra,cLouly,
:" Musk, jockey Ci.h.
'efoenA, Amber and Orange Flower Water, Arc
omatic Vinegar, Aromatic CRYSTALS, Ger
man FerenA Cologne, Macas.sr OH,
'iaegarde Rouge Pink Sau-
Balls, Lily White,
bandsline, and Egyptian Hair Dye.
roR TIE HAIR.
Alexander Peiamieps.
Savage urina,
ronrr .o.rs.. ~
bszin . Ponc Inc Soap,
Luein 8 savon superEne SOAP,
VsrbeaA sonp,
brown Windsor so.p
.veretabie oil Sand Soap,
transparent Soap Bars,
transparent Soap Balis,
Amandne Soap,
Marsh Mailow,
Genninc Yankee Soap,
Military shaving soap,
shaving Cream,
Shaving Brushcs
Hair Brushes,
.ooth Brushes.
n all Brushes,
Flosh Brushes
Port Moasies,
Railroad Companions,
Cigar Cases, and
iras' ling issks Of every description.
SLAyoRiSe EXTRACTS.
Vanilla,
lnond,
Lemon,
Celery,
oeo@V Pine Apple, 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23
WIN. BROWN,
AR HIT ECT

I UhT call At lis rooms, over b.Cbeday Will
u sons Stors, second street any time, ~xcep, Sun
days. from yight till 10 O'clock NJ nj sht, as he
10 obi ged 10 be constantly en- hand ON account Of
pressof basiners and see his drawings, apparatus,
and extensive Architectural Librs,s, which
free 10 the peetion Of ALL ard tndes whether be
In competent serve he pubiieIn his profession
He ght here what al things he has done
or an DO but that would be- snperfuour in this uui-
itarian community, Therefore he is wiling to show
the public what be can himself DO In practical
ssnse Call and see free Of chargs.
feha.d w BROWy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23
k6Okuk Packet Co.
Keokuk and st. Louis,
AND
Quincy and ~. l.oMts
PASSENGER PACKETS.
1857. SPRING ARR NCEMEsT. 1857.

ZAAL>oR the accommodation Of -aZ. Il
i this trade lire of steam
eTs will leave ST. Louis for IouisianA, Hannibal,
Quincy, Lagrange, Canton, Warsaw ard Keokuk
LcaTing st Louis at l.o'cloek N. daily; arriving
ut Hanni oal at a. gninry ~ m., and kco-
kuk at II = m. Returning s--l.eave K-okuk at ] p.
M, Warsaw 1T 2p. m, Lagrange At 4 p. m, At
Quincy 81 p.m., Hannihal NJ p. M, nd arriving
At 81. Louis at 9 .. IN.
Another line II stca amers will leave ST. Louis to
connect with the Quincy and Chicago RAiirosd,
leaving st. Louis at p. m, arriving ut Hannibal
At 10 =. M, and Quincy At IAN.
Rcturning-Lesve Quinc, At "a. m. Hanniball 2
M, and arriving II St. Louis at4A.
A soon as business via Kailro.d IL resumed =
steamer will make round trip daily batw een keo-
ksk aud Quincy, leaving keskuk st s .. n. and
leaving Quincy at IL m. feb26-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23

Al1Lkk 4 BECK,
4 Tx0kNGAb 81 Law and SOLICITOR in ChAbssry;
n kt.AtsfOs the heinvssugaiao Of Land Titles ana
me purs4ase sod sale Of Heal kslats will hsrsaf-
ter prssYss In and regularly attsad the District
toure ot ksokuk and n. Madison, and VI ths other
ssuadss ef ths FRS, Judicial Distr,st Of lows; and
Will Als(krsctisa in the Saprsos Cosr Of the state
n. 13disoh. Feb II, lU35.--dif.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23
SHIFTS MADE TO On n = "a : :

NJ rs. n. =. bEMAN, OF New York, the origina-
~ torof the system Of making shirts to monsare.
VII" for fifteen years has done business for the
broadway trade, formerly No. Astor House,) has
opened rooms one door west Of the Post once on
johnson street, up stairs. She Is prepared to exc
cute, with pronptness and dispstch, order. for
shirts, Collars, Kobe de Chambc Ladies and
Children's Dresses.
Parties furnishing their own materials will be
honorably dealt with.
Ladies' Basques cut and basted in superior
manner. hrst rate Milliner, particularly In all
braid work, bleaching, etc., in attendance.
NIB. ToGontiemen: Mrs. Is. having been COM
pelled to make Laundry arrangements Tor her own
business, she is able to take the wash ng Of nun
Der Of gentlemen. All goods sent for, and tbs ne
eessary repairing, such buttons strings, done
Once - above. lfeblo-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-23

TyHREE daily Through frain.. 6stwscn Phil.del-
/ phia and pittsbarg g-TaE MoRsixs MAIL TsAIs
Leaves PhlsdeIphis for Pttsburg At "A A. NJ, and
Pt'sburg for Pdiladelphia at "A. NJ. TIE FAsr
LIsx leaves Philadelphia fer Pis,sburg At p. N.
TEE NIGHr ExrnEss TRAM isAves philadelphia for
Pittsbasg ut ii ?. NJ. and pittsburg for Philadei-
phia 1T 10 p. M
The above lines eonnec, at Pittsburg with Rail
roads TO and from st. Louis, Mo. Alton, Gslena
and Chicago, III. Frankfort, Lexington and Lou
isvilie, Ky. Tsre Haute. Madison, LAiaystts and
Indiasapolis, Ind. Cincinnati. Daytos, Springhsid
Bsilsioatains, SAadusky, Toledo Cleveland, ,Colsn-
bus, Zanesville. Massllon and oostsr. Ohio also,
with the Stsam Packet Boats from and 70 New Or
leans, 81. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either Of
the shove plssN.
For further D&rtisslars Hand-bil, at tho diff.
ferent starting points. Passengers from the West
will Apd this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 PhllAdelphia, Bali more, New York or Bos
tor. THOe. MOORE,
As.sr, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia.
j. NE6KIAEN,
Agent, Passenger Lines, Pttsb burg.
H.