davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
Eclectic MedicaI Not,ce

i 1hsD1CAANSONd desires to inform the citizens
- o. burlington and vicinity that he haspermanently
ocated IN Burlington forthe practice Of medicine
DE- graduate the Eclectic Medical College of
olnehnat college devoted toreformin
and practce TO those acquainted with the scientific and
literary character Of its Paeuty there IL no need Of
words ofeulogy or communication. -. ~ s3.I.1s3-.
70 those unacquainted with Eclectcism We say our
rule In Of use those
tnat the process ofassimaton in the system
hence We discard CaIomel, Antimony and Arsenic We
have however, more than fifty new concentrated RENE
des YET unknown to the Materia Medics Of other
giving as greater range in the selection Of
Is others We also discard the
use OF lancet believing 1t the province Of the phys
clan TO build up rather than deplete-
residence in the South has given IA
diseases Of the
North and South.
Chronic disease diagnosed withcertain:yby the Inn
pressions upon the gangonic nervous system ard
With our new concentrated reeies
CANCERS cured edeesuay withou,the use oftheknife.
and old ulcers cured speedily. 1850
Medicines dispensedfrotnth the Office n
ONCE overGreen, Thomas 4 Co.'S Bank corner Of Jes
ferson and Thirdstreets- Extra n &c ON Third 81
$40 .s&s o. DICKINSON, N. D..
y. D. Chronic Patientsfrom distance vili Be fur.
nsned With fromtwoto six weeks viii
pscihc directions. s7.}lis msy ,Sv I
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
IL ATTENTION FARMERS! .
McCORMICk'S REAPER a. MOWER

81 FOR 1857. ri
GRAND Gold Medal Of honor awarded to @. II,
W Mccormick at the Great French Exhibition at Par:
is in 1855. Also, the highest prize awarded any Ma
chine Of this class the French Universal Exhibition
in 1856. And more glorious stl the highest sa:isfac-
ton and approval Of over 100000 Farmers of our
own country.
The best evidence that can be offered Of the continued
superiority of these Machines is the fact that McCor.
mick has been exclusively and largely engaged in this
business for many years than any other anufac-
turer and that his sales have constantly increased
thus proving that his machine is completely and
beyond the gross msrepr Of rival
rers OF other and inferior machines In 1856 the sales
from the factory in Chicago $780, Ia 1856 over
1000, with perfect satisfaction to purchasers.
Western Farmers using proftably these ma.
chimes that were made ten years ago. In the eonsrue
ton OF the machines the wrought iron beam is stl
used and the machines so constructed admit OF
lowering To the ground raising the ordinary height
the cut viii be about six feet. The main wheel eight
inches wide the RIM this important especially
In wet seasons and soft land Also care has been
taken to so arrange the keep them free
from sand mud.
s2E Farmers wishing to purchase would do well TO
orter early 10 insure being supplied
feb lS-dSw If ALFRED FEAR, Agent.
-t"a1ette copy water street, Burlington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
Farmer Wilson's Adventures in Mica
r0pN9
III VIENNA !. TOWNSHIP.


Mr.. Wilson, q Eamer from Hancock Coun-
ty, Illinois, having been in California in
lS49-50, and liking the country very much,
resolved to take his family thither. To tell
his story in his own words, he said Last
Spring l came to New York with my wife
and five Children and took passage in the
steamship Orizaba on her first trip down for
San Francisco Unhappiiy we were detain-
ed month in Granada, the transit route be-
ing in possession of the Costa Ricans. Dur
ing that period my family fell sick and we
were unable to go forward with the rest of
the passengers As my means were small,
and my ticket specified a passage by the first
steamer, we were obliged to remain in Ora
NADIA. got employment in the Commissary
Department at $50 month, part of which
was paid in rations and part in iquidating
ing our sickness. My wife did what she
could to help support the family by washing
and sewing for the Commissary Department,
and cooking for the inmates of the Guard
house; so that, all things considered we did
pretty we'll BY our united labor, in FIVE
months we saved enough to pay our way back
to New York; but when asked Walker for
a pass he replied, "No; you are doing very
well, and have your family with you, and 1
lam anxious to have families settle. and give
stability to the country. can't let you 90. y
Remonstrance was useless. Although had
never forfeited my allegiance to the United
States, could not come home without Walk
ers leave. Indeed we could not travel from
town to town without his permission. The
natives manifested considerable friendship
for me, and when the troubles began in Octo-
Der last some Of them invited me to take nv
family away to their ranches, and wait till /
got an opportunity to leave the country. But
felt somewhat afraid of them, and consid-
cred my family safer with the Americans.
SO we stayed in Granada until the attack.
whom my family, with the other women. and
children, were removed to the Island of One
tepe, and Twas compelled foreman and helm
defend the city 1t is scarcely necessary for
me to relate our adventures, as that has been
ably done already. Suffice it that we slowly
advanced toward the lake, hemmed in on all
sides by the Costa Ricans, and after about
twenty four days of hard fighting, subsisting
on horse, mule and dog meat, Walker sue.
ceeded in making diversion nour favor, and
We got safely of to his steamer soon after
met my family, from which i had been sepa-
rated over month, without knowing any
thing of their fate The sufferinss and expo-
sure which they had undergone had told
fearfully upon them, and one of nv little
ones died while on the Island. Since then
we have been with Walker at Riyas, until
about FIVE weeks ago, when he allowed me to
take my family to San Juan del Sur, whence
took passage in the Sierra Nevada for New
York
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
NOV. I. 1866.
CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY

CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
7NHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
an Ercinsire telegraph Line, used entirely for the
movement of all trains thereby avoiding possibility of
collisions or delays, annoying on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO: .-...,
500 Il. III. EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections.
1910 n. m. LIGHTNING ExPREss-Arriving at Niagara
Falls Buffalo nexmorning; New York at p NJ, Phil
adelpha, via Enira, at 10 Boston at IL at night
1851 8 .'CINCNNATf ExPREss-Arrive at Cncin-
natl at 3f5 connects at Lafayette with trains for
New Albany, Louisville Indianapolis Dayton Columbus
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington.
$3.50 y. III. AFTERNOON ENpREss-Arrives in New
YORK at A M. second day. Boston at Pm, and at
Philadelphia 1880 second morning.
81 ) p. m. STEAMBOAT ExPREss-Arrviug at Niaga.
ra Falls or Buffalo next evening, New York. at p. NJ,
and Boston P. NJ. next day. Also connects Mich
lean City Except Saturday, direct with trains New
Albany Salem r. Road for New Albany, Indianapolis
Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE efontaine
Union, Wheeling, Baltimore Washington, Pittsburgh, and
Philadelphia. #5 ~
sB- Tie Trains on the CHicago BurEinoton e Ouin-
ca. Gdtend d Chicago Onion, Illinois Centrui and
Michigdn Central RuiIroads run into the sumo DeDOt
at Chicago, sucins The erpenses passengers Of hack
hire and transfer Of Baggage. .-
fhe LAO a. M, 3. 80 D. m. a nd o. 1 & D.rn
Trains make direct connections at Toronto with the
GRAND 7R INK RAIL Way! ar
To Kingston, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Quebec, and all
points in Canada East, Northern Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
THRO UGH TICKETS GOOD FOR NINETY DA ys
~ Passengers arriving at Chicago by any of the
baggage masters at the depots receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
of charge. II. J. SPAULDING, 81 i
Nov. IL, 1856. ..t General Pass. Agent.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
New and Direct Route now Opened

6EN-hG-Et n---0a-- 1a5kZSit& -
CAGO RAILWAY, sl.-9ls .
To Pittsburgh, Neg York, Baltimore and Wash
isgton Citg.
With but one Change Of Cars to Pittsburgh.
The only Route Checking Ba0gage Through to Ne,o
''sr. York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot Daily follows:
Morning Express, at 100
Night Express, at $3.50
Running through to Pittsburgh with but one change
Of Cars, and two changes of Cars to Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 49,.
81 miles saved to Pittsburgh and the only Direct Route
to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington City.
Fare as Low as any other Route.
The travelling public will the advantage of taking
this New DIRECT ROUTE, being the shortes and most
desirable to Ladies, Gentlemen accompanied by La.
dies and Children, avoiding the many changes Of Cars
and the annoyance of re-checxng their Baggage as by
this route the Baggage checked directly to- PrTsBuRGH
NEW YORK, Phil ADElPHIA and BALTIMORE.
The above Trains connect at Forest with Trains
River Road to
Springfield, Ur5ana, Dayton d. Cincinnati
At Crestne, with Trains on Cleveland & Columbus
Railroad,
10 Cercland, Columbus, Ienia, Cincinnati,
Newark, ZaneSviNe d. Wheeling.
~ Passengers arriving in Chicago on any of the
Roads, will find attentive Check Agents at the Depots
to receive Checks and convey Baggage FREE CHARGE
to the Pittsburgh and Chicago Cars.
Be Pdrftcutdr and ask for Tickets By Fort Wayne.
~ THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can be obta med
at the Company's Office, No. 30 Dearborn Street. opo
site fremont House, at the Depot Van Buren, Street.
Chicago DAN. W. BOSS, Genn Pasger Ag't,
J. J. HOUSTON, Gen1 Freight Ag't. Chicago.
dec. 16-bptf. JAS II. MOORE, GenI sup't.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
1867. 1867,
EAE I'D -: =,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


GREAT AMERICAN
80 us. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
yRw roRK AID BOSTON, nArsA BtssHAHFros, sAs.roaA
SPRINGS, a
And all points in New England, via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN 4 LAKE
< SHORE K.R. sa fst
IspoHrAsT TO Tiig The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route is the only one connecting direct
~ the depots thus avoiding entirely the snnoyanees
Of ferrying rivers, via Michigan Central and Grea
Western Route. a5 ss@5% ,eV7f a.sssasf
THREE TRAINS DAY, sg5asg
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Pttsburg Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and
iugon, over any other route and the most exhibitions
rout, to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany New York and
Boston. So As
~ ggasfss@ TRAINS LEAyR, VIE. rs sas
1st-Lightning Express leave Chicago at. 7.45
arrive Cleveland ate P. NJ, Yew York and Boston
2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at. ..sr.n,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'Clock, Pitts.
burg at noon, Philadelphia, baltimore New York and
Boston next morning.
3d-New York Boston Chicago at As
arrive in Cleveland nextday at P. N. Pittsburgh and
Wheeling at Pm, Phiadephia, Baltimore, ETC., fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkirk and Bualo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon and Boston ut am.
Allhe above trains connect to apolnts
In Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention,
Only trains on Saturday, leave 100 M, and
800 P. @ saH&
Only one train Sunday, leave at s.45r.A.
The 800 P. N. train Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at I O'Clock.
=. baggage checked to Dnnkirkand Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Only changes OF cars between Chicago and Pitts
burg.a @s
Through Tickets good for 1865 days and hours allow
lug Passengers to stop any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia Baltimore, Wheel
ing, Washington, etc., will from 12 to "a hours
time by taking any ofthe above Trains any other
Route. .z. la. zs.. .... 80. .g..s.. i .
Passengers arriving in Chicago any Of the roads,
will find atenti,. heck agents the cars, who will
cevs your chec. and convey your baggage free of
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars.
TICKETS be had at the General Passenger Office OF
the Michigan Southern Road, under the fremont House
Chicago; and at the Passenger depot of Van Blu
and Sherman streets, and all the Railroad Offices In
the West. 4- ..-----. -
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free of Charge from the depot Of the
and Buriingtou Galena and Chicago Union, and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
'.f General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House, Chicago the Passenger
Depo,. ~ TChicago. Nov TO- 1856,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01

We learn from the Delhi, Delaware County,
N Y. Republican, that on tie night of the 9th
inst, the house of Mr. JOHN Nicho a few miles
from that village, was burned to the ground,
and. sad to relate, three of his chidren-two
girls, aged s and IA years, and son of -
were burned to death. Mr. Nichol and his wife
were both absent A son aged Is made his
escape. One of the others got out, but returned
to help those in the house and was suffocated.-
The fire originated from ashes in wooden yes.
sci on the stoop.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
ATKINS AUTOMATON

Or Self-Ssaking Reager 81 Mower, the
best Com bfned Machine i'm u>c.-4 900
building for harvest of 1857.
'IIIlS Machine has a Raker always on hand, and
L doing the work, particularly in lodged or hea Wv
crop, better than a man. =.
Saving at least another hand in binding. Is even
greater grain than labor saver and also first
rate mower.
made in few minutes, and wheel is attached to the
outer end of the moving bar to regulate the height of
field. =
Printed Instructions supplied to purchasers for put.
ting Reaper together and using it and for changing it
to a Mower. - &c..
E Pamphlets giving impartially the opinions of
Farmers its advantages and defects, can be had by
applying to LEVI HAGER Agent
Office at Fears Warehouse, Water ST. Burlington
feb 1S.d&wtf Gazette copv)
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
The following rich incident actually occur

The following rich incident actually occur
red not long since, in the recitation room of a
law shool not a thousand miles from Leba-
non, One of the professors, to test the abil-
ity of a student he was examining, PROFOUND
ed this question "Mr.9--, what do you
think should be done with man who had
committed suicide p The student was puz-
.zled scratched his head a moment as if to
brighten his ideas, and then responded
Well, itismy opinion, as professional man,
that he ought to be made to support the
child" ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01

A darkie having been to California, thus
describes his introduction to San Francisco :
GAS soon as der landed in de ribber, deyr
eyes began to water to be ON shore; AMI
when dere dey didn't see any goold, but
found such large supply oh muffin to eat
dat dar gums cracked like baked clay. in a
brick-yard
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
A Good Chance For bargains.

HAVING large stock Of the following articles
4 on hand and not wishing keep them over anoth.
er season, have concluded 90 dispose of them at
greatly reduced prices, So all that wish 70
lay out their money advantage would do well To call
and examine my stock. l9 - -
Heavy Over Coats, Pants and Vests; 4
aMoo.len Under Slirta and Drawers:
sz Hoolien and Cotton Flanneis, all colors; -
Men and Women's Buffalo Over Shoes: ~ So
~ Men and Wotnen's Rubber Boots and Shoes.
Girls Rubber Boots 80 cents pair: ii
Bed Blankets and Comforts: --assa- =
Pilot and Beaver Cloths;
Heavy Cassimeres end Cassinetts: ~ ana
- Men and Boys Heavy Boots and Shoes;
burlington, jan IL, 1857. HENRY II SCOTT,
Mar :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01

HEAVY PRoF1rs -While all ofour pork op-
orators have done well this season, some of
them have realized very heavy profits. We
learn that one house has cleared no less than
100000; another shows $200,D1O on the
right side of the balance sheet while the
profits ofyet another amount to $4,000, and
several others loom up to $50 900 and $780,
000.- Louisville Courier.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
Farmers Of Iowa and Illinois.

We ARE NOW READY
ITO purchase Flax Seed and We again caiyour alter
for good seed. - sg
We hayeth best eiasssteam heating machinery fron
Ohio We are preparedt TO manufacture the betf pure
Oil and thin obong cake hch viii for sees
TO those who wish IL. Please give US chance TO bay
your seed and II meet with the encouragemeptvts ~
pect you shall always Ind and good market vita
rs. fjy89wtfi BURSHAM 4 JAGGAR. =
ITO PERSONS Having Horses EssRay.
Il The undersigned has established in burlington an
Agency for the Recorery@ Estrdy Horses and villa,
s tmes give pronp, attention 70 any case. o. me
cripton Of come seventy nve eighty estrsys which
have been taken in Des Henry and Lee couD
ties Pegsons At distance therefore who have horses
esrayed by sending descriptions and making sppses-
ton 70 the undersigned, may save thenselyes both
and money and At the time Be Of recovering
their lost property. Charges moderate.
oct 9s-wn xddress JOHN KIILY.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
+. RROwN,s IN
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER

MS ESSENCE Is preparation OF unusual excellence,
In ordinary Diarrhoes incipient Cholera in short 10
All cases OF efthe digestive functions ii IS
ine.tmaoie vsine. During the prevalence of epidemic
ehoiera ana summer complaints ofchldren, pecu.
marry smcaeious; no family, individual, or traveller
CArroxBe sure to get the genuine essence, which
prepared only by =. BRO WV =: his Drug and OAesS-
cdt Sfore NJ L. corner Of Fifth and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia and sale By the Apoths
eSries In the Unitod States.
Sold IN Burlington by I. z. GAY. rsprlbp.y.l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01

John Hames, man lS5 years old, is now liy-
ing in Murray county, Ga. He migrated to South
Carolina from bis home in Virginia over one
hundred years ago, was with Gates at Camden,
and with Morgan at the Cowpens.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
Burlington q Missouri RivSr Aailfo6d
sEW ARs<ANSEMENT.
81

1'JFOs Dali = TRAINS EACH Way
To take effect DcccyMb Der 3, ~ So.
IRO and after the above date. trains win leave Bur.
IL iingtcn as follows: 2Stat7ts
Ist hall Train.--LeAves Burlington at s.4s A. h
I'd Accom- IN sslatiOn !" :. 8. s&5 ,. y.
EN-These trains connect with the Western Stage Co.'S
coaches for Fairfield Oaumwa, Eddyvillc, PelIh, 0ska.
ioosa, Fort Des Aoines, Charlton, Saie Council Bufs,
st. Msrys Genwood, Nebraska City, &C., reaching The
Missouri river in less than four days
LEAVES MT. PLEASANT:
81, Accom- mod affOn TraIn-Ass3oA.n.
ed, Mail Train - I. 400 ?. =. b
Passengers leaving Burlington In the morning
spend the day in NJ Pleasant, and return In the aer.
noon.
Leaving Mt. Pleasant at o'clock In the morning, can
stay all day In Burlington, and return home at night.
~ Ticket Office corner OF Water and Jefferson sts,
Burlington, at the General Railroad Ticket Once.
sep5 w H. BACKuS, Superiutend
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01

Hoops IN OLpEN TMEs-The following
lines are copied from an old magazine:
Ye white bridled widows young virgins and
old, 1.f'
Who wear hoped petticoats, VIC take it for
granted,
Qndeed the easel is SO plain, we need not be
told,) ...-
IT'S the true swell of nature alone that is
wanted -s.s ....t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01

that welcomed the visitor to her dwelling
was never laid aside I.s sunshine was for
her husband and children, and the cloudy
brow was put away forever.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
TERMS.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

TERMS
DAILY TRIBUNE, per anLilIn,. 81. az. IN
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
o. Single Copy, per annum. a. m
Two soples, per ahnum. .......,....,.., 500
Five Copies, per annum. I19S
. Ten Copies, to one address oO,OO
FWe send the Semi Weekly Tribune to cIergymen AT ~
per year. = "
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
single Copy per annum. 5000
Three Copies, per annum. ............... 500
Eve COPIES, per annum,. .-............. 500
Ten Copies, per annum.. 40
Twenty Copies, to one dddress and abyl
larger number, at the rate oil 81, per loom
ahnuHi,. Observation-Disclosures. .....
Twenty Copies, to address Of each ssJ-
Scr1oer, and any larger number, at the l2aOO
rate OF Sl,Zu per anpun, ..........
ANY person sending us club OF twenty or over ri
be entitled to an extra copy ' W
we continue to send The Weekly Tribune to cerrvm.
ut 81 per year. WI s'"sA
Subscriptions may commence at any time pavmsp,
IA ADVANCE required In all cases. and the paper Ia in
Varaoy discontinued a the expiration of advance
ment. " "A''tee pay
money may be RENTED for subscriptions In letter, a,
rsk hnt the Postmaster at the place where the
mailed should be made acquainted with its contsn,
anu keep description of the bills When draf can ~
obtained, they are mnch safer than to send bills
bus OF any spece-payng bank In the United State, n,
canada received atpar for subscriptions
We nave no travelling agents. Any one wishing 10 ..
ceVe TEE TRIBUNE need not wait to be called nnon n
SUBSCRIPTION All that Is necessary for him 10 do u
70 "r1te letter in as few words possible enclose IN
money write the name OF the subscriber with his Pms,
Office, County and State, and direct the letter to
GREEDY 4 McELRATH -'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-01
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
IL T. - - q &c
RAfL-ROADI1NE7

tCntcdgo, huntington Quincy Central Huffarv TJac
ana Peoria G Oquduka Raj Rodds)
now completed, and Trains run tho entire distance
change of cars. - d.. ID. O ~
TIE neost direct route to Chicago, ge.o york, BOSTON
a rmttaaetlhfd, and all otAer Important points Eat
DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED
Ast.-!u oEning Express. through. S.l0
arriving At chicago the evening" passing through
dohmouth, Gaesburg Princeton and connecting at Men
a9ta win the Illinois Central Rail Road to La Sale,
bloomington, Springfield Decatur and Ms.
PIES also with 6alena and Dunleith f'T IS.
o" go. scn III, Express through, Gao
win Illinois Central Rail Road al MENDOZA for
Trans on the above Roads run In close connection,
AVOIDING all laying over at any THE points - q
Ibis road connectsat Chicago with the Michigan South.
snn loads and with all the Roads aiding to the Atlantic
Cies, Ohio Kentucky and Pennsyiyxn
passengers tedDia0 burlington at Z 30 p NJ redeb
Galend and DunteaN in IL hours and S. Louis In 20
hours. ,srf ,E s-, - "
BY this route passengers reach the interior portion
81 Ohio and Indiana In less time and with fewer changes
y any Ssher route connecting via Michigan Central
az CITY, with the New Albany and Salem Road,
thence 10 ali points sonth and southeast s
baggage checked directsthrough to Chicago, and
charge Tor handling at any point. 81 III g5g
THROUGH TICKETS by this Route can be purchased
81 the Ran Road Office In Burlington - = -,
D 70 uo., q q. HAMMOND, Super intenden.
~ r.uucfDHD, Ticket Agent,