davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
DEAR BRorHER:
10. D TEMPLE.

OLD SE1TLERS.-The anniversary exercises of
the Old Settlers Society took place, yesterday
afternoon, at Old Zion church. The services
were opened by an eloquent and impressive
prayer by Rev. John Harris, Pastor Of Old Zion,
after which the Burlington Brass Band played
the Star Spangled Banner. Hon. VIM. Thomp-
son was then introduced 10 the audience, and
delivered the annual address. After alluding,
very gracefully, to the celebration OF last year.
and introducing divers pleasant "reminiscences
of the old time when Iowa was q wilderness,
the speaker proceeded to disclss the secret of
social union and concord in new countries. He
spoke, very forcibly and attractively, Of the
neighborly sympathy existing among the plan
ters OF civilization in new countries; and illus
trated, very gracefully, that restlessness in
American character which is the inceptive prin-
ciple Of the sturdy ambition aud energy Of the
pionrer. The address, Notwithstanding its evil
IDENTIFY hastv preparation, was remarkable for
vigor Of thought and expression, and it's hearty
references to the good old times when our
country was new, found an evident endorse
ment in the hearts Of the many venerable pio
ncers who we're present.
The address was followed by the "Last Rose
of Summer by the band, aud the very appro-
pirate song "Old Friends met togetber;" after
which Benton j. Hail, Esq, came forward, and
delivered poem rich In thought, and classic in
expression. The poet sang, e!CQuently of the
indomtable spirit OF perseverance, aud enter.
prise, which actuated and characterized the
struggles OF the pioneer in Iowa; aud its iufu-
ence upon civilization. Tue poem, in richness
aud beauty, both OF idea aud language, was su.
peror 10 anything we have listened to for
years.
Alter the poem, the Band played "Hail CO.
lumbia;' aud that good old song "John An
derson" was beautifully sung by Mr.. C"arles P.
Squlres. The singer was Disconnected At first,
by flaw ir the accompaniment but gave the
song in manner which drew forth the spoLta-
ncous aud unanimous applause OF the aucience.
The Band then played Sweet Home" aud the
entire audience joined in singing "Auld Lang
Syne" The effect OF this tribute to the
Old time, as it went up from the lips OF hun
dreds OF old settlers and their children, accom-
panied by the glad voices of many newer
comers, was beautiful Ill the extreme, and ioand
n response in many heart which sent the eye
. fearful herald Of the love which chngs around
the memory of the buried years.
The large audience then adjourned to meet at
Grimes Hail in the evening, and testify, III the
tramphug o. merry feet, ihe jolly Leaitiness
of the love which beunl together the vanguard
of civilization which first let IN the rays of true
lie upon the prairies OF Iowa. OF the Ball and
its comcomitants We will speak more fully to-
morrow.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

cB Les MoiNks CoUSrY-CEssus Returns
Total popula,ion-Males ll.o6l. females g.
72o, total 2O,7sl. Number entitled to vote
1919. Number of foreigners not naiurnlized
7s2 Number between the ages of AMI q
6,6A3. Number of blind 4, deaf and dumb 8.
insane 3, Idiots 2. Acres Of improved land
9oa24, unimproved s3,645; acres Of Sorghum
80. gallons molasses manufactured 1921, ceres
in orchards 1928, amour. Of orchtrd product
$4,000 acres hungarian grass 1911, tons cut
2.l75; acres meadow 1854, tons hay cut 49,
25s acres spring wheat 1869, bushels har-
vested 81, ,l22; acres winter wheat 2,099, oush-
els harvested 23, ,l04; acres oats 6, ,8ll, bushels
harvested SAT-; acres corn 1882, bushels
harvested 465, 1858; acres potatoes GAL, bushels
harvested 20,453; number hogs sold 1912.
value &lO3,650; number Of cattle sold 4,l79
value &75, ,965; pounds Of butter manufactured
l75,3l5; pounds OF cheese rs. s39; pounds OF
wool I6.ll2; value Of domestic manufactures
SIS, ,752; value Of general do. $7O.5lO; value OF
agricultural implements e7l ,sO5. The total
number of dwelling houses in the County Ia
S,578.
The population Of the city is. males 4.9l7,
females 4,ll6-total 9,033 vacant dwelling
houses 80. II will be seen that there are in the
city sol more males than females, and 10 the
county aud city l34l.
We are under obligation to Ar. Gillett, in the
Clerks O6ics, for the above.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
1882 10

This will probably be about the cos. OF the
other prosecvtions-aboutt thirty. The average
10 1927 IA each. The aggregate will be about
E24, ,UUO-all tor one negro. Who can deny
that the negro governs this country ?-I Colum-
bna 1.urnaI
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Our Ohio exchanges complain Of dry
!, 'uer which is ipjuring the growing crops
inherent here. We have too much rain.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

Cosr or THE GovERNAENr ZEAL IN THE NEFRo
CAUSE.-THE following s'atem+nt Of tn. costs Of
the prosecutions in the o ). District Court ct
Cleveland, il derived from The Clerk, Mr.. Green:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

SEN slBLE TALK ABOUT Fixes PEAK.-The ed
itors Of the Pacific City Herald, in article in
regard to the Panic among the gold seekers on
the plains, winds up in the following sensible
manner:
We presume We have heard as many reports,
favorable and unfav orable, as any one. As we
have never been there, our opinion is worth
no more than that OF any other person possess
ing the same info nation. Hence, do not
think it worth while giving an opinion. We
have heard that certain individuals who have
recently returned from the mines, have been
bribed TO publish highly favorable statements,
when it was known to PARTIES who were with
them in the mines, arc returned with them to
the States, that these men really had TO borrow
money to get home on, and were loud in their
curses Of the gold fields on the homeward jour
ney. We have heard, also, that it has been the
practice OF those who have been at the mines
longest to "salt" certain claims afterwards in
the presence of stran ers, dig ami wash large
amounts OF gold Tor day or two, and then sell
their claims to green horns for large sums. We
have heard that there is not enough gold in the
valley to pay tor the labor OF mining. All this
and more, We have heard IRON persons who
ought to know what they say-persons general
~ consd. red reliable-persons who have win
tered there. Gu the other hand, We learn from
parties whom We regard as equally reliable, that
the mines are paying Handsomely. One man
offers to insure $40 day TO 10000 men, and
Others state positively that they are realizing
from IS 10 $i5 per day. They state that those
who bring the dIscouraging reports have never
prospected the country sufficiently to test the
matter, &C., &c. Now, let every man Judge tor
himself as TO whe iher it is best to go or not
We give both sides without advice or opinion.
q. ,E k,., b<N eh.r nP
who stays away.
II there is gold at Pixies Peak there are men
enough there to demonstrate it by remittances ol
dust, the product of mining operations. and
Omaha, Council Bluffs. ST. Jo., Leaven~orth
and other Missouri river towns, steamboat men,
stage and express men, railroad runners and "ll
others interested IN this emigration can afford
to wait for demonstration which must be con-
elusive II the whole is a swindle, enough
damage has already been done, enough suffer
ing been produced
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07
ESTABLISHED
Determined % do rhveush.


We have two letters 10 our possession, hand
cd US BY Justice Temple Of this city. They are
from his son J. d. Temple, formerly en-
ployed 10 the Gazette office, now on his way to
Pixies Peak. We pu6lirh one Of them, onit,ing
the other because It has been anticipated main
ly BY news brought BY other parties.
Wallace, DoDaE Co., n. T.
Nay 18th, 1859.
DEAR BRorHER:
Reports from the miaes continue unfavorable
We have met from ten to thirty teams each day
since We left Omaha. They say the favorable
letters written from the mines are forgeries
One person told US that man, while on his way
back, met his brother, he asked where he vas
going. He said he had letter in his pocket,
in which he told him to come to Pixies Peak,
and he was now on his way. The brother
told him he never wrvte such letter. A similar
story is told OF q man who met his scife on the
way out. Companies are breaking up every day,
some going home and others west. e
We shall 90 through. We are twenty miles
east sf Shinn's Ferry to-day, will cross there
No time write more.
Your Brother,
n TEMDTE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

FINE IN lARrEnkD - Quite . serious Dire Oc-
CURED in Hartford, IN tins county. on Wed0es-
day night Of last week. The STRAIN Mil. o~nrd
by NJ. T. 9. ewis, vss entirely consumed
The total lOss will not fall much below q, 100.
There wAs 10 Insurance Warren Eagle.
HoMs AaAlx.-The Iopa Frontier Guards
stationed at spirit Lake were dlsbAndsd on The
18th list. and the BoonsnOrO Tigers" have
returned home. looking hale aud hearty = ever.
--Boons County NswA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-07

EaM NOt00l"Ws ~ 1aS aO. FAD
In the habess corpus case ,A,, u thr - \.
oners were r~mand~d 70 the custody u ts- q,
> Marshal, BY Jutx~s Ss.n. Sc.tt III. Prck.E
Judges Br.nk~fhCn and Sut thff d,-.su0n,. aFss..
#+ap3 Philssia.phas, May 3A4
4 private despa,ch says Ihs. \ y bsawa..
has bssa appointed PossmAssss q PaalAa.lsa.4.t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27
DomesIIe narket.. hr Te.egrnph.

NEW YORK Ocoorr % ?. 81 -Co,t1n-the market
closed arm; he sales o. TO dty am1uut 70 500 bales Of
middinE upiands at -u-ar-musoovato isqu.tsd
Al eN97Ee. Faur-'he market c1sei dun; the sales
Of to-day amount 20 oo1 bb's- Corn-ihe market closed
dull. Pork-Easirm mess is quoiei al sI5 %. whisky
is quoted at 2sa2ssc.
cIxcISEATI October %. P u.-Fiou-ihe market
ciosrd quiet; the sales ~ to-dsv AMOUNT to 9 900 bbls. al
a. sos5 whisky-'he sai"s o. today amount 70 100
IBIS. At 2a2s mess Is quoted At
sIs6OaIa75.
to-dav, at 6s5s.
NEW OnLEAss. Octaber S-C1ten-rhs market
Sosst a-m- The saiesof to-day amsuut 70 ha'es
q New Orleans midilines At 10EaItc surar-The
market eossibuayani atssasg- Moiassssis quoted at
sias2-- Tor new. Forr-Ths market d~ed arm Al
S. IS. Pref hts On cotton 10 Harvre =. ErehanEe on
Londan has deelin-d k-now Quoted a. ssasN. Sixty
day exrhangs on Nsv Trk I9is discount. Sight Ez-
change on New YORK q premium.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27

THE RHrEocEEos.-Louis Napoleon y build
ing a ship 70 be armed with he famous new
rhinocer0s born" which, II is believes VII GU
through any ship with which It may come IN
contact. should this experiment prove sue
cessfui it will bring naval warfare pscs 70
the ancient fashion, when ships carried nra-
zen beaks, and bY the power OF many oafs
were forced upon the emi vessels.
Navai battles are destined to become grand
crashes. PERHAPS more bloody than some Of the
a. Emash-ups y to which we are sometimes
treated on railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27
MltouaI.
JOY to the Afflicted
"HOUCHS VEGETABLE PAKACEA'
AND UNIVERSAL REMEDY.


WHEN H Is rememoeref thst nine-tenths Of au Dis
" eases arse r1m q Nsriare1 stQmsch Or an I'M
,-Ie .l.le q ~ biah VIII notaFg-ar AZ anamthll
lulreral a~ttrttuies Ihsu uaa have tesfef is virtues
-nne tT ls e1-cta upal u emsairrs ttlf n1 pen naTerer
eta ~ IN AID uerfeaf1aica ots uansn1aai
taefaepoe m ne hea.ius ART
Psrsaas iahorinz unier chronr Diseases n vsrioa.
ilpe aslea sl1feef ~ Visleur h~enilrlrs and other c0u-
-s~-r~ r-
e .Nmlf191 adapted % relieve neir audrrlag am
mFlfurate meir gltem-nuruasse1 hY 10 afhsr u
-Hi. M C mpaHf entirely % vegetable matter
lella nn lrleifrials ruErellrnfs and hruce nay D.
PLACED IN TIE hauis 20 he u1st lneErrrirnced uilh per-
ief aafefV tie uneger ralsius remedy % chiaf-an tn
ne raul1s disease 81 Whicd hey ar~es1ff-r-mmefi
tte ln a-li1l ana astari.hiuE m lu curative pran-rti4s.
10 Wl persons lahorilE Under nerrlus lrritalIif. 90
ne Huuach. ether frlu nuE continued ITsneasia cr In
tund ME Alternative and tonic elements most sanitary
H-Esrs in ne form o. ne u,e lsluufu oamb-na-
u1n me power OF suhiuing diseases OF aim Sc ever
Ype. a. TIE earned viii perceive By ne following pr
pefilea Do certainly possesses. lr d auerieuf and sItf-
alse siuqut being violent c.rmlnauve ana 7enHl
1imaafinE without inI uiuE ne nerves b. deoliela.
ihem- M-d-t-rm.ues 20 The suIfacs AID thus relieve
-ne interlal parts 10 us ysfeu frau ouprr1slan -uae
tleAi lnnn lbatrlcuou. % Isl eeurs op@uine and here
lelrFes me 1y and Intestinal r1scrrt 1
l1-l-lla eFeuauou 20 al del-rerl1us natter hsflu
~ liver o. 81 per secretion or bur-ts en-
ilNn ne siamac1 s unst PECULIAR IN rerqFafiuz an
and ne whole urinary ptssaz-s both ty direct an
pfuc~s merely relieving them from ct
Flirt my he existent therein De- nralnrusiv a1Frr-
w u alecHorsor EH rreasr ty ls rrailuz- errectarsn
~ sentJ stlmlatnE powers Q. is hrlefciai Orr si
Aeifa from la purlr1rs guaAlea al a1iT
Tendency o. n-u'raiIzs ne miahievlus uaflre ofa
4iilus in te aea1 anl hioi- Bat Dc ts uaeias- OBJ frH
lle Further ne rrHuerries 1fftts lrruiuhir meif
enc ls virtue have 1aausanis ~ living uiwassa- VII
Flth Ustsfu heara 1uf touguesl 10 trufh have praro1l-
"a il Ful1riru.
The Immense d-manis fr ue Panaera euidrnr
'lleienf flar BE- posse ae- me many Virtues claimed fr
o. ln1uuer11ie cerr1-afesc1uI be- ar.tu-el dl u
.hilE 90 Necessary urr-lrE thar ue ere nat over zsllau
u o. pratse All We .Ef fr fre Pausce1 Tea fair Trial
for sale wholesale arlretau By
g W q 20 wrn street. ard
GootEr q Eruf Eu.
Mrmr1is reul.
2 u. GOODLErT a. CO.
ser-t-ly NfshVffe Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27

NEW OELEsEs-FrOm the Cr~scrut, Oct ~ ~
large Transactions o. cuttuu fr tEn weeks past fof Ul
baiesl have had NJ effect % { q xauerai business q he
city, which SIN maiutains much o. ne sfarnancy o. sum-
mer.
Last year or hauts we're impariing sod. suf % were
LARGE operators IN exrhanEe and cotton. Tnera a no
probability o. such being ne css@ this sfssun. u NeE
Orleans hankHwere o. draw nn N~w rark fr srrrie this
FAN. A. they do last fall, tt " .uh m .ke a great nutter-
iur in wall street. sag f1r only IS o0a 0oo. 81 well street
cannot ocurf ID in ~ heir banks but little over SIS co.
000. which f. slalo00 on LEES than ne am1ant IN hand
ias' year al this timf.
IN Er1hauEe, northern sight fuufs brought I prem.
There are nov orders on hauf fur Al uou oQ 10 sf9hf 90
View York a. par. but buyers have been PAYING lisa
pen. ne TRANSACTIONS to-day we're n On paraA prem
ne Gunner rate Is = prem short aEht pare < die.
for 3 to 10 days. saH Or IS days. kaE tr % days
AMI ~ - fur g. daYz' sizht. sterling was he'd ta1rJ
b. I0gE. 1oeN Io9Nai0 Dlcumeut bills i09hGiGhf
arlrama ulaa Iaaalnl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27
Igatest glehs bp 6sItarapb.
lRRTvAL OF THE STEAMSHIP Jason
minister Ward Couriss1siy Received a. Pslir.
sailing OF she Steamship Great East
ern far amarFcn.

NEw YORK. octobcr g -The Atlantic royal maj
steam n~sviEatisn oemrauy's New York and Galway lin
s.eauship jason t0uehsf At st. J5hu's to-day, bound 70
New ToTk win Lvsrpeai siricss q Monday. Oa i7th
Her adric-s are t~o days later than those received pc
re steamship Persia.
The steamships Arabia, uhicb sailed from Boston n
L~lvsrpos On ne 5h inst. arrived It her destination Of
saiardv, ihe 1874.
C~HsA-Later alvios from China have been re-
osivod. Uniiss States Minister ward vas o~0urteous,
received b7 the auihoriiies # Fekin. nEns sEpeete'
nsi be " ND -o'n send home a hdhsd treaty. probable
BY the next mail.
LONDON 1T wss ezper'ed tha' the steamship Greai
Fsssssn would sail Tor Portland Nainr. N ne 2ith inst
ZURICH -The istpst accounts from zsrieh st'te IA
the cunsersnee stin e~uniinnrd its siHings. Tae nesoiia'
urns were sil pending.
zunIcH-Runors from he Zurich conference are Of 4
contradictory character one report SAYS; A treaty viii
soou BE- signed and a. European Congress viii shortly
assemble.
e~xequstar o. The American consul At
L.rhorn has been wifhdrasu On aoo9unt Il political in
tdruss in whieA b. has been euzleed- An exp'anitory
naie has been sent 70 the United States Government at
wsshincion
PAnIs -The Emperor Napoleon has returued 70 Psris
from Bordeaux, during his visit at Blrdsaur several
Italians we're arrested. but nothins Is kncsn about the
mlvsmsnt
-, ne var steam
t. to v,ne,u-srs
- -, - ~ ~ Pbl,leiphia
n. .e,-sbips Gias-
ror sud Edinburg from the GissroW and New York
-. ,,..-.tiu are 10 make
"a s,-t,irbuv trips
~ !. 1900 nat ro-s Clarendon
~ rnsia.
-..,.t. - vfst ronsoB Al an early
a.,s.,,,
aun,,,io,, = :, ,r,-o,Any In
- ,n.- - 80.
-, Mn 80, n. Fm,ew
-
- ~ 4. mr,..-C.
- [.-s-m~~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27
Dg.T FloaTlEs y IHE an

DUsT FLokTTSs ~ p Ann. Pouche
fnds that The dust floating in fhe air contai nl
the detritus Of the minersl constituents Of ID.
globe, atoms Of animals and plants. and tbt
finest debris Of an the materials we make US.
Of. Buf one item be especially prints out, viz.
wheat starch, which is invariably found IL
dust, whether ola or recent. Surprised a. the
quantity Of Ct present among the arisi corpus
cles, n. Pouchet investigated the dust Of al
ages and Of every locality; and every whore Do
found this wheat starch present. 81 have
found The starch" be saws. "in the most In.
accessible corners n old Gothic churches
mixed bv dust hiackened hT SIX or eight c-utu.
ries of existence: Ihavs found Il IN the palace
and cans Of the Thehiad, where e may hsvl
dated from the time Of the Pharaohs IbsvI
found II in he tTmpsnic cavity Of the ear q
a mummifsd dog, which I bad four in 2 sub.
terranean temple n Upper Egypt. In al
countries. ia a word. where wheat forms ID.
staple n food, starch always Penetrates int
the dust, and is me' with IN greater or les
qusnttieA-Nsiioul TINES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27

AguG Cure,

rou TIE PEEDT CURB OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Asue,
Rcmittenf Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious FeVeFs. indeed
for tho whole class of diseases oTisi-
mating in hillary arrangements caHsed
by the MallIia of miasmatie countries.
No one remedy is louder called for by the
necessities Of th- Amenean people than a sure
and safe cure for Fever and Arn- Such
we are now enabled 70 offer, with a perfect
certainty that Il VIII eradicate the disease,
and with assurance, founded on proof, that
no hsrm can arise from its use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be Of immense service in the
communities where il prevails. Prruenfi0H Is
better than cure, for the patient escapes the
rist which he must run in violent attacks Of
this balcful distempEr. This "CURH" expels
the miasmatic poison Of fEvEE ASU AGUE
from the system and prevents the develop
ment Of the disease, If taken on the hrst ap-
proach Of its premonitory symptoms Il Is
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
for this tifz II complaints. but also the
cheapest. The large quantity &c supply for
a dollar brings il within the reach Of every
BODY. and in bilious districts, where FEVER
AND AGUE prevails, every body should have it
and use il freely both for cure and protection.
Il is hoped this price viii place It within the
reach Of uH-the poor o. vel as the rich. 4
great superiority OF thE terHedE over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure Of Intcrmittents is, that il contains
no Quininc or mineral. consequently it pro-
duccs no euinism OF other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitution. Those cured
By il are let As healthy Is if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Agaeis not alone the consequence
Of thu miaSmatic poison. \ great variety Of
disorders aise from its irritation, amouH which
are Neuralgia, rheumatism, Cont, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, CataIrh, Asth-
ma. Palpitation, Painful Affection Of the
Spleen. Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels Cohc,
Paralysis and Derangement Of the stomach,
all O. which. when originating in tins cause,
put on the intermittent type, or become period
zeal. This CURE" expes the poison hum
the blood. and consequently cures them al
alike. Il IS an invaluable protection 70 immi-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing In the malarious districts II taken
occasionally OF daily while exposed 20 the IT,
fctiOu. that viii be excTcted from tie system.
and cann0t accumulate in sufficient quantity
% riTcn into disease. HCace it is even more
valuable for protection than cure. and few vii
ever suffer from lnternittcnts, it they avail
themselves Of the protection this rcHcdy az
fords.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27

Our citizens, DO D Of the city and cou1tr
throughout The state, have spent an immensl
amount Of money IN Their travels and iaunti
norfhwari and 70 Europe. and paving $50
10 Sl700 FOR field hands and high prices fot
lsn3s. cotton az ten 10 eleven cents win no.
make both ends meet, particularly when 3,
much cotton, or what's called cotton. Is an adj
mixture, and VIII not command over six .,
EIGHT cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-27
.'Otics 10 Passengers S shippers.
Great Wabash Valley Route,
Great western of Illinois
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroads
Shortest, most Comfortable a-d cheapsst ROut,



Shortest, most Comfortable a=d GoGPssf Route
ST. 70 p CLEVELAND. DCEEIRK. BUF
FALO. NEW TOR BOSTON.
Two less changes Of Cars 20 Plitsbursh, Philadelphia,
Il Harrisburg, Baltimore and washington City. The
only Route between ST. Louis an& the East By which Pas
.eugers avoid the risk Of losing oomecti0nsb By short lines,
from 81 Louis toToledo (fs3 miles, Is run a. one Road
without change Of Cars
Tro Daily Traias leaue St. Louis, a. folous
7 o'clock A. M-LiEhming Express arriving A. Toledo,
Detroit Cleveland. and all Eastern cities
as soon as any other train Gut Of 81
Louis.
3 o'cioek ?. m-Teiegraph Erpress arriving st Toledo.
Cleveland, and all Eastern ana North
ern cities In less han any other train
cut o. ST. Louis.
This Ereat Route 90 the East combines an ire elements
of Speed, Safety and Comfort arising from the perfeci
construction OF its track with q loss grade and cuTviture
thal any East or west line o. ne same length 40 ne
United States. ne superiority o. It's running stock is
luxurious Cars. and beEg one Inc. al risk Of delay By
MISSING connections is avoided, Is also the Annoyance q
ehanEiug Cars and Conductors every few hours ard being
crogded into cars already hled with local passengers and
rendered uncomfortable By an accumalation Of dust.
The evening Telegraph EEpress makes direct and GER
tain connections a. Toledo with TIE maEnihcent sieE1ers
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, WESTERN METROPOLIS and
CITY OF BUFFALO, for Dunkirk, Bufals and Niagara
Fails.
SHIPPERS OF COTTON
win Ind this route as cheap and more expeditious thar
any other out % S. Louis, having two les changes Of
ears. win Union Depot, demonstrates is supervising over
-dher lines having frequent changes and widely separated
Depots. lover charges and damages pr=mpuy adiusted.
make direct cuune1ion with this road AZ 81 Louis, and
T1ruuzh Tickets from Memphis % any Eastern OF North
ern point accessible - Railroad can be purchased Of ths
Agent at this place.
A. MITCHELL Superintendent
B. sroCKWELL II, GenTFr't ASH springaeld, m
THOS- II WILLIAMs a CO, Aseuts,
No. 3HoWard's Row, Memphis, Tenn.
RALPH WALKER General Asrnt
feb1-Iv cnrn-r An an Pine STA. 81 LnriS-