davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

An AsPfkIsa ssIkE.-Ths Loussille Courier SAYS
ofths spirs Of Bishop spauidins's new cathedral
In that city, that u Is the tailest 10 America bs-
ing twelve and hall feat higher than the esle-
DRAFTED Trinity OF New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

ay-The rumors with reference to The removal
of Messrs GREGORY and WILEY, the District Attor-
ney and United States Marshal for Eastern VIZ
einia. are unfounded. The commissions OF the
present incumbents expired on the l4th instant
and no appointments have yet been made by the
prasidant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

daspAseh from Pittsbnrg states that the gorge
OF zee % Browns island gave way Sunday night
ana that the ohiois now completely open Tor nsvl
Cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

With largely increased accommodation and facii
ties for the transaction of business, We offer
large and well MS ortet stock very low for CASH OF
to pITNCTUAL dealers only on the usual credit
1afJ lbs prime Madder ~ casks sal Soda. iof
400 lbs best Indigo washing
500 kegs Sup Car Soda 1000 Kegs Lewis Nhite
taa lbs Ref d Borax Lead
i hh,s CumphJr 5000 lbs Ext Logwood
qa6 hya and baskets Olive 500 gals Inseed Oil
t,ii 4OO0 =" Lamp Oil
IN hays pepper 1850 " Machine Oil
25 bag. Alispice Sb Lara vi
% rases Chrome Green, TOO boxes Ground Spices
in oil ~ D ounces Quiniue
e0 cases assorted Colors 2oH0 lbs Bluestone
in Oil lHA Nntmegs
ON MATS Cassia 500 d Mace
50 gross Backing
80 0O HAVANA CIGARS of various grades
With an assortment OF popular Patent Medicines.
Painters ColOrs and Brushes.
NB-An orders carefully packed and promptly
forwarded.
PURCELL. LADD Il co, Druggists
No l22 Main street, cor 18th,
NH IL One square above their old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

BY HENRY w. QUARLEs.-Ladies' AUD.
ton ale of JEWEGRY at No 2l7 Main st EVERY
MORNING THIS WEEK commencing Mt II o'elk.
nah ls-st HENRY w QUARLES. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

SuIr For DAnAGEs.--Mrs. Mary A. Drew has
commenced suit 10 New York. to recover $1,000
damages from the Sixth Avenue Railroad Conn
pany, for injuries to little boy, son Of plaintiff
caused by alleged negligence of the conductor, -
One OF the front wheels ran over the youngsters
toes, crushing them 40 severely that subsequent
anpntAfi0n was necessary This ID considered
test case. 70 decide three or Tour ether quits of
like character pending against the same company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18
NATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRVRsp

Il the astonishingly gifted young FORTUNE
TELLER. aft a weeks pleasure with her Giend,
Ia Norfolk has returned. and is ready to be consult
ed ON any subject Lost lovers, uniaithfui hns.
hands, Things stolen lost be through
her magical power.
Residence Marshail street. between 9Th aud Gth
name ON the door.
Prices Ladies' 80 cents; Gentlemen 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

TsHEATRE.

TO be followed by shs Comedetta OF the
MAID WITH THE MILKING PAN
Mili5. with song).,..... Asss sallis So Clair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

DURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
Ma Ia, corner Main ami i3sh stFsets-~ Have new
~ store their SPRING SUPPLIES Of Dfngs. Meds
cines Paints, Oils xc. CON pr tspg vi tis iais
.st aud best asserted stocks Of goo's is thsir hna
thar they have ever offered. ard b which thsy 10
wife the attsn tion OF dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18
WTANTED-A Nurse for the remainder
LITANTED-A sHOEMAKER, TO Do r..

w of the year. A middle aged colOred woman
preferred Une with suitable recommendations will
learn of pleasant home. by applying ut this Office
NH i7-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18
FAIRY STAR.
Miss ST. CLAIR sustaining Flyg eaar.c xrps n,

ADMISSION Circle and parauette "a a.
lno extra charge for secured seats1 Second 1isr ~,
Family Circle Is cts. Eastern Gallery sxpressIy fsr
Boys. only f2ss cts. Western Gallery Is cts 0aileyy
80 cts. Doors open ut O'Clock -Ovsrturec eynmenaa
At before s. precisely. Box Ufice open from In
until 2 and from unfit s daily "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

w pairing of all kind, and work 10 my shop; aud
also . Shoemakers, TODD new work. Apply At
NJ kAUFMANS,
On. Frank lin street
nah l7-3t& Two doors below Exchanges UoteI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18

LADIES f me FRENCH
SLIPPEKS-Just received n beautiful
article OF ladies' fine French Slippers, which will be
sold low for cash. Z 3 MAURICE,
MI lS--It Isl Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Fort Of Richmond. March l7-High Water % Selo

SchIs Lanson Dean, Drinkwater, and Joseph Ba-
kerr Wilson, from Richmond, arrived at Boston 18th
inst.
ments from Richmond. arrived 2itt; barks Parthiaii
Hudgins; Clara Haxal. Nelson; Cariotta, Martin,
and Ju- tina. Black waiting freight.
Schr j q Homer, Homer, from City Point, arrived
at Fall River 18th inst.
Schr Julius Smith, Croweil from Fredericksburg,
arrived at New York 18th inst.
Schr prima Donna, Reddish, for Petersburg cid
at Baltimore 10th int.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14

arth at fifteen pounds the square inch, hence fifteen
pounds must be the weight Of column Of air one inch
tending from the earth the top Of the stmos-
phcr.. Yo. may conceive readily that if largo mass
of water shou be lifted up from the great body in the
ocean, the surrounding waters would rush in rapidly to
fill up the gap so the atmosphere rarefed BY heat
cends leaving great gap in the ocean of air, and the
surrounding PARTICLES rush in to fill up the gap or vaeu
um Thus for nine enths of the time there is rarefac-
ton, vasuy and wnd and the processes Of an endless
succession of seasons are carried forward by its MEANS
Though it is violent at times, it is always useful 1t
is an agent in the hands of great God to distribute
blessings, and though shows at times His exceeding
great power it can only display His wisdom and love
for His children. L. N. CouNTRYMAN.
Nininger, April 18th, 1873.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14
For the Emierant Aid Journal.

Curiosltles Of sc1encs.-NO. 4.
W1xp.--How still and how apparently harmless il
the atmosphere We move about and it presents nc
resistance percepble We know that is about US and
in US, for we breath freely Yondsr flag hangs motion
Jess against the pole high up in the air The grea
aseous ocean, the air. the bottom Of which we stride
is now placid; not leaf is astir The sun, just SCI
behind the western hills reflects its light in twilight
hour, and the atmosphere is its medium. See, how
brilliant are its tints There is bright streak Of red
skrted above and below with yeowsh white, and then
blue lines the horizon. How still Plainly in the
far distance 10 heard the lowing Of CATTLE and the pow
mans homeward bound song. The night hawk sends
forth upoa theptllness hs occasional piping, and the
distant boat appears the clear sound Of its vhs
tle The little bird, and the bee and the barn fowls
hsys all gone to rest and all nature seems to enjoy the
stilhess -s m.,. -m.-. d
Hark how mourpfully that shutter creaks upon It:
hinges Now slams against the house With great VIC
Nnce The woods roar as if mighty torrent Of wate'
vas just ready to oyerwhelm US Hark hear the crast
ef falling trees and breaking limbs The water lit
Sic while ago peaceful now dashes madly against b'
shore apd throws angry columns Of spray far up tn
imPendiag cliffs The atmosphere but few hours
sgoo gentle, stiil has burst its letters, aad nov
claims the tyrsnt's WILL and the conquerors might
Houses torn from their foundations and streVn K
the four winds The ocean s stirred from its depths
and ships driven upon rocky shores to be dashed
pieces Such at once is the subtly and power Of tha
ssept BY which live, and which in the great labora
tory Of life is the great motive power.
In the common language Of the philosopher, water
breads vacuum There can be wind, no stir what
Of the air without vacuum for as it is material
like all matter inert there must be for it impell
ing force and that force is gravity Philosophers hav
c.lsslated the pressure Of the atmosphere upon II
s&sA ~~-a S-%~ Sci e4a@ S+@.&@
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14


. Boys, y never told sny on 70 owe my dog sassrsps
No. sut, no. a. We knows on you've ui14d up dog
a ysr do;a: that y e.n'stell adiaoty what dog
.Wsll, mean ole Stuff Gut II eny on 70 never
seed i'm ye missed site He powerful dog, an
sometimes you think that be wur two ur three dogs,
ef ye seed him eat not counting Nv HE tail, fur be
bedn't eny. When he 1wur pup, Dad, durn him,
tuck IN tn straw cutter, jam his starn clost Up tn
the frame owe the cussed guotine, an och down the
uife an thar lay the hole ts in the tro like letter
s. an here ran the pup youlin like hound, an his
starn looked like you'd busted rpe tomats~ onto it.
Well, it changed bis looks mitely, an his mater more
Now TO bis looks rite onto the .pot wh.r his tail
orter staid, thar crowd bunch stf, ash cullered
brstles what pinted every MY like onto split broom
with the rsppn cut loose, ~ rite in the midi owe oil
th. fussy loOkn patch hsr, the pint owe his back
boue kivered with grists stuck out like ost onto
pdgins aig, be sot onto hit 60 much. Well, the
afar looked nifty sassy and Ate is eny how, psrticu-
Il made hr s,urn look bier than bis sholde, pupen.
dicular and sqaar an be he'd way walkin slow
solem, ike I've ssed young fellers do at camp meetn
when spproachiug gall At the spring with thar
studhoss close on, agWine sorter sidewsys n nifty
ks~rful I've seed little hogs g through ,hs same
motiosa wun in peach orchard, and totAsr in hne,
when they hot they wanted tn 6se. and wud adun it
that he vpr good fur eay thing but 70 keep bred
frum mossdin % meat fum spikn; An when he yanlsd
e show gla, y e Nd tai t. vag, be wsggea A's
hole stssn, an In hias ea sPPsd .boat on the seun,
sorter IKE shunabif gall walks when she thsnks sum
he fsller : ieokin at her, He vur cale,sd adsactly
Ike ,ildewed ssdil skrt an he kerisa his yesrs on
nowin sort Of cock like onto ssales Whsd be 10
skesred He'd whishsrs round As eyes,an % his hins
legs, an must he'd powerful acsiv ccnsiacs pr
the mssrest couutensncsd dog ever seed IN NJ lfs
Now Is tn hs nsta yu never vet i'm onto thing
~ w.ne1 ts, and cudnt call i'm ofsn eny thug gct
after Q. hs own aoeosd He wur skesrsa u the time,
;. stud rdy n ran .eal the slasess goct he
and takn I'm aegethsrs = wsI }sss ths rase sas oye
dog tn ubeloqg n nscnet worth dusn, a.
killed afors his eyes gctsOpen. 1i1lli
Well, Stat Gut = 1ollsred ~
didu't went him e ; A avhileA
steam a ths 6seesr3, T. So
sxpsdiiios sovs hie ovls md
got hinalf' iater ) r. ~ ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14

The habit Of observation s one Of the most valuable
10 life, its worth never Be too highly estimated
and It is one that can easily be cultivated Never 10
anything without observing that oil you do 10 oosc
Do ever take awak without having your eyes and
open and always Try and remember what you see
and hear By this means you will acquire uors knosl.
edge tan can ever be learned from books you will
tho information Is in exactly the form you capable
Of receiving it. Read books and nswspapess but above
al acquire observing habits or they viii be alwsys
with you and evessady 70 store your mind with the
truths Of nafuIe 66Tc. = Ne.Huom sa9 IS ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14


ON TIE DEATH OF HER CHILD.
"My beautiful, my only one,
Oh wherefore didst thou 60
And leave thy mother here to drink
A cup 50 full of woe
Thy father, too, weeps bitter tears
Whene'er he thinks of thee;
Oh shall We never, never more t.
Thy smiling visage see:
ooh can it be we ne'er shall hear
Thy gentle pratt'ing voice s.
Which made our pulses quicker throb
And bade our hearts rejoice;
Ne'er feel the warmth of thy soft cheek
Thy ruby lips ne'er press.
Nor clasp thy precious little form
And leave one long caress!
"And shall we ne'er more behold
Thine eye SO full of light,
Nor gaze upon that forehead fair,
So spotless, pure, and white?
Cease, cease, my heart, thy murmurings-
Go hence, thou truant thought,
would not that my lovely boy
Should back to earth be brought.
"Angelic spirits bore him forth,
My beautiful, my own;
He breathes the perfumes that arise
Around my Fathers throne;
No pain can reach his heavenly home.
Nor death his arrows fling
He will in accents soft and low
His Saviour's praises sing.
"'Twill not be long, sweet babe, trust,
Fer We shall come to thee,
And join our voices with thine own
In heavenly melody.
Oh no, would not call thee back,
H In this dark world to dwell; s
In faith cheerfully would yield
My father, it is we'll:
"Yet tears will fall, but Jesus wept-
He'll not his children chide,
But he will rather weep with them
When their weak souls are tried
Then help US, Father, now We pray,
Our anguish deep to quell;
And ever more our hearts shall say,
Yes, Father, it i well.'" E.A:'
01DRe1. .e. Il --r. .. q.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14
NUMBER il 80.


A Grlndsione Indispensable TO 2 Farm.
A good grindstone on . farm is equal to one hand,
where number are employed, as they would save the
labor Of one man BY using sharp tools, such good
farmer with good grindstone will hare Many far
mer prefers to borrow, dull toos to making ~
outlay for such useful article. Il is also true that
those who have good implements dislike to have them
used by their neghbers TO such the following plan to
get rid their difficulty in instance may be useful
respectable, lto-do farmer called dealer to
get too grindstopes. One he wanted coed one, for
bis own use, to be kept in bis private s,netum the
other, as hard as thunder for the Of his neigh.
bors to be put in exposed place his farm where
they could come and go and make free With it. He
selected the two-tbe good one for himself and the
poor one for bis neighbcrs. Now, this was sensible
man, and doubt good farmera sort Of farmer who
would not keep grndstone that he loved for Others
use: He will always have good for himself, and
one as hard thunder for the use Of his go-day
comeday nobody neighbors for be selected good one
for the purpose-one that will long outlast his good
one, outlive himself and descend heir loom to his
children's children. His neighbors may come and
grind and grind and the longer they grind the harder
it will get and there will be signs of wasting or de-
cay, except very hard and glazed face, perhaps re-
a.cton of the faces Of those who tfor the farmer
that borrows grindstone must have hard cheek It
may not be known to every farmer that long exposure
to the will so harden grndstone that it will be-
come worthless sta rvat,t,.ss.. .a.~ 80
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14

.
On the 23d ult., passenger came to Portland BY
steamer Anglo Saxon. and took lodgings at one OF the
city hotels. Next morning he tok the cars for Boston
n company with gentleman who had remained At the
same house with him overnight, with whose counte-
nance he, somehow other, insgued himself familiar
They got into conversation in ooing down the Eastern
rsilfosd but nothing trssrsd fact whether
or no they had been old acqusintances. When they
had arrived at the depot and bad attended to their lug
gage, Of the gentlemen inquired in the hearing OF
the other, for cab to take him certain street in
Charlestown The other said he purposed going to the
street, and the two engaged the same conveyance
On arriving the street in question: it appeared that
they designed to call on the same Individual This
strange series Of conciences greatly puzzled both but
their mutual surprise and delight can be imagined but
in degree, when they found that they were brothe
and that they bad thus snguary met At the house OF
third brother One Of them has been in the service
Of the Pacha Of Egypt for twentytwo years the other
has spent sixteen years in the East Indies while the
third has been in this country during nineteen years
past The brothen are natives Of Scotland, and had
not seen each other for twentyfour years.- Bosson
Ledger. seaa craig ,aieae tsq7iaa sS.l S.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-09
Illinois Central Railroaa.

VNOR ST LOUIS. ALTON, LRavRNWoRTH CITY
Il Kansas City, To re Haute, Evn,vnle, v,ncennes,
Peoria, Decatur, Springfield ia ,asonvllle Naples
C.iro, Memphis, Mach Z, vicksburgh. New Orleans,
aad all points on tn" lower N issi, siEpi.
Trans will leave the Great Central Depot, foot Of
South water and Lake streets, as follows:
PeoriA, b. l. uis, Cincinnati and Cairs Express 1t
900 A NJ (Suudays excepted)
Peoria, 81 Louis and Criro Express At s:so P
(Sundays excepted
Thi. 10 the only route between Chicago and st Louis
without change Of cars, and the most expeditiousto
Springfield, Jacksonville and Naples.
To passengers for nemphs, yictsburgh, New Or.
leans Ac the route, via siro. Is the DULY direct and
10 twenty four hours in advance q any other.
CONNECTING
AT GMMAH-wiih Peoria Oquawka II for Pc
ora, Gslesburs and towns upon main line Of Illinois
Gent KR.
AT IoLoso-with trains of tho Great Western r
east Danville and lafayette; west for 6pr ng-
Aeld cssonville and Naples and towns the III
oois River.
AT MArrooN-wnh trains on the Terre Haute Al
ton b ST Louis B, going east TO Terre Haute India
ton and ST. Louis.
AT ODIN AND SAxpovAL-with trains on the Ohio
Mississippi X, eaet for towns upon its iine;
west Tor st LOUIS and Alton
AT ST. LoUs-wlth Pacific and steamers for
Kansas and Nebraska and oil points Oh the Missouri
River.
New Nrieans and oil points on the AississipPi river
For Galena Dunlei h Dubuque ard 81 Paul trains
leave via Gislena Chicago Union RR
Al 10 O'Clock A NJ and 9;45PM
Connecting at Dunieith with a daily line OF First
Glass Passenger steamers for Prxiiie Du Chen La
Csossc WlnMs Hastings Hunsoh Prescott and st
PAUL Also. connecting at Dubuque with the DU.
BUQUE Il PACIFIC r h for Dyersvillo Cedar Rapids
Independence Sioux City &C.
For Bloomington La Sale Dixon Amboy Polo &c
trains leave via Chicago & Burlington
At 9:45 NJ and 500 ~
Making direct connections =: Asndot. with trains on
Main Line Of Illinois Central for all The above poiatS.
THROUGH TICKkTB
Can be obtained at the office OF the Michigan Central
4 opposite fremont House corner Lake and Dear
born streets at the C:ce OF the Pitt turgh Fl
Wayae X Chicago II r opposite fremont House and
at the Office Of the company in the Great Central De-
pot foot VI South Water and Lake streets.
JAS. q. CLARKE,
W. p JOHNSON, Master Transportation
General Ticket Agent. SILAS BENT
Janl6dtf Supt Chicago Div.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-09

For st, Paul and the North West-va GAINESVILLE
Madison and Prairie du Cnien. Through to Prai.
RE du Chen In ~ hours without a change Of cars.
Fare as low IS by any other route.
an and altar Monday, August 3, 1857, Trains will
~ leave Chicago station corner west WAFER and
klBzie streets daiiy (Sundays excepted) for Belot
Jaut svi;ie Madison Prairie du Chen and points In
Western wisconsin No thern Iowa and Minnesota
and st. Paul.
1900 A. N. Express, Freight and Emigrant
Tram,
300 A. NJ. Day Express, stopping only for wood
water, making all connections
arrives st Beoit $3.50 r GAINESVILLE
230 p NJ Madison 420 p NJ and Prairie
du Chion at 9:15 connecting with
steamers direct for La Crosse Winona
Wabsshaw Rcdwipg Hastings Prescott
Hudson saltwater and ali points to St
Paul ana 1T Anthony.
800 r. NJ. Night Express arrives at GAINESVILLE
Has p NJ, Madison SO A NJ; Prairie
du Chen 4 NJ; connecting with stea.
mers for st Paul and all psints the
Mississippi river ard with Stages for
the interior.
All trains make Beloit INJECTIONS.
~ Travellers rave 70 miles scd 10 houra time by
taxing this route.
Expire $, Freight and Rmigraat Trains leave Chica-
90 at $50 p NJ daily.
Through Tickets to all the above points for sale at
Spaild. ng's General Ticket ONCE corner Dearborn
and lake streets, & Erie II X office Al Dear born
street at Pittsburgh # wayne & Chicago X Office
50 dearborn street At Michigan Southern Ticket OF
ice under fremont House ard at the Chicago Sta
ton corner Water and Kinzie street,, West side,
s,F. JOHNSON,
Superinte nGent.
GO. L. DUNLAP, Asst Sup't. Jan16H
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-09
GaIena and Chicago Unien r. Il.

CUNAEn ARRANGEAENT-On ana after We'd
y nesday. June nth, 1857, passenger trains w,r
leave welis street Depot daily (sundays excepted
For Fr-eyor. Galena, Dunleith and St. Paul.
Passenger and Mail. Isis
Passenger. 20 NJ
Passenger immigrant and "a class train. 1915
CHICAGO, FULfON AND IOWA LINE.
For Dixon. Patton and Central Iowa.
Through Passenger. ................-.....S5 81 \
do do 10 y
DekAib Passenger. .................'..'..s SS d
BRLOlT AND MADISON BRANCH.
For aoit, Janesviie ana Madison.
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Crystal Lake, McHenry and Richmond.
Two through trains vii leave Central Depot. foot
Of Lake street a. follows:
FOR GALENA. DUNLKIrH AND u. PAUL.
Daily sundays excepted 1000 n S:45 N
Ennsbiing passene-rs to make close connection
with the Michigan Central Trains.
TRAINS EASTWARD.
GALENA l. CHICAGO NNION RAILROAD.
Leave Fre-porf 1880 \, arrive In Chicago 4;45 y
Leave Freeport 80 NJ, arrive in Chicago $40 NJ
CHICAGO, FULTON AND IOWA LINZ.
Leave Fulton 10 A N, arrive in Chicago a;asPx
DO ns DO IN m 90 j., c,; q, ... ,s.s
BELOIT AND MADISON BRANCH.
cave Footviie 1910 \, arrive in Chicago Az n
Leave Footville 8,83 y, arrive 10 Chicago rs
Leave Be- oit 80 =, arrive In Chicago ll;lOA M
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Elgin 1t 9;lS y, arrive In Chicago ll;10
Leave Elgin 1t 2;25 NJ, arrive in chicago AS NJ
PASSENGERS for al points on the & U ~ r, In
Guiding Fulton, Beloit and Madison lines, should
take the trains from the Wells street depot.
All the above trains connect with the great eastern
lines diverg!ng from Cf icags
Through tickets can be b. ught ut the following ON
ees; Spsuldings corner Lake aud Dearborn
street; PEW & G h r. Ticket Office, SO Dearborn
street; higan Southern Once, under fremont
House and 1t the Central and Wells street Depots.
JOHN B. TURNER, President.
p. A HALL, superintendent.
"A. THRALL, General Ticket Agent. (oct17d