davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

Very little can be understood from the telc-
graphic reports sent through the country on
the arrival of steamer. So we give tue
following bries but plain synopsis OF the news
by the steamers Geographically reported:
sThe details received Of the late Sandman
victory, near Ancona, are,of the greatestinte
rest. Gen Lamoricierc (RoInish) was the
attacking party, and his oefsat as def
and complete. The General fled to 4
which contains all that is left Of the ~
eanized levies of the Pope. \ large pA
of Gen. bamoriceres troops capitulateA
the field of battle, and the remnant in al !
ma have no other course left but TO tollAsSf
their example. Among thc .r,san.Ess, IT,
At Spoletto were .
Brigade The effect
fer the whole of the q
the dominion of the PsileDo'V Vlctoy
Emanuel, who is now, IN very deed, King 80
italy. Tt is true that Rome, Nlterbo an !
Ciyita Vecchia have been guaranteed i'y
France to the Sovereign Pontiff; but HIS
Holiness is said to be preparing an aiocutton,
in which he will declare his determination 20
withdraw from Rome This will relieve The
Emperor Napoleon from his present scrs at-
barrassing position, for as soon as the iope
leaves, the French troops will leaIe also, ana
the Sardinians will occupy the Eternal City
The great danger to ultimate success Of the
revolution appears to lie III the contest now
going on between Garlbaldi and the Count
de Cavour. The former has written to the
King. peremptorily demanding the Ministers
dismissal Austria is making enormous nl.:-
tarv preparations in Venctia and on tic shore
of the Adriatic, but she will not oppose the
revolution unless her Italian possessions are
attacked That they will be attacked, no ohe
who believes in Garibaldi can doubt
The New York Times says
"The details which now reach us, far from
complete though they are, OF the defeat Of
Gen. De Lamoriciere by the Sardinians under
Cialdini, are still explicit and intciligihlo
enough to warrant the belief that history will
be called upon to revere in Victor Ema"uei,
King of Italy, the prince apPo:nted OF Heaven
to bring to an. end the temporal power Of thc
Roman Pentiff, calmly, victorioqsly, and with
that dignity of unsullicd Justice which BE-
comes the doing of so immeaSura5lL import.
ant an act" .. s.
Save in their strictly spiritual clara, ,eT
as presiding bishops of the Roman Cath"ilc
communion throughout the world le'taeI
| Plus TX nor his successors can ever hope IA
re-enter the Etcrnel City, If he WGo ao4V
wears the triple crown shall gait Us gates
for refuge in Austria or in Spain, rather
than disavow his completely in the crueiues
and crimes which have driven Umuria al.i
the Marches into rebellion, and compelleN
! the intervention of Italian armies to supp,5S:
| the excesses of foreign and EeFcefal
horde fighting under tie keys Of -. Peler
The royal proclamation, uader wh;ct1 the 81
i ny OF Victor Emanuel. el,tercd the Papa DC
s'a1 ipsSs
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
BEtARE OF THE WINE-CUP.
BY WIN. T. WILLIAMS.

All te martyrs who have fallen in the
beastly Ears of Bacchus, were drafted from
the batalions of moderate drinkers. Past
experiace shows US that it is dangerous to
drink Moderately. The man of ill-trained
pride, flo desires to show his powers of re-
sistind temptaton--the man who says 81
can drhk and not get drunk, or be drunk
| ards standing on slippery ground, and is
FORUM ate if he does not fall He is tamper-
ing with two-edged sword, and skirmishing
with that willy foe, the serpent Of the still
If ths man, unaccustomed to the nse of ar
dent spirits, can justify an excuse for taking
little drink" how can he avoid the tempt
ing vine cup when he shall have acquired a
ilE}st }t4ss;7ii saE That thir3 comes on imper-
around IS vicHm Ha Tb as 'hs = --7ss 4
Beware Of tile wine cup. oh morta,s h..
mo the NY an9 e Venemons serpent turks ti,e,c
6tio tlle hues OF the monster are nlpasno -
beware OF the serpent, OH mortas beN.5ri 'u iaif'
mere are others who, perhaps at first
would not SO willingly drink, if left to them
sei'eS, s., out declare that they cannot ref,se
T 1ne pressing invitation of warm friends
mo these old friends are not dragcins an.
5eIS GOWN yet perhaps they are leading their
associate 10 perdItlon. There are Others rnora
1epraVed and more blamable than these -
, ailude 20 those men who openly declare
'helr love for liquor, and boast of their snreoS
IND the fun they have thus enioyed / can
lot think there is much hope for such Deaf
o the voice OF conscience, and to the wb;c.
,erlngs OF pride they are almost irretreva-
ny gone They may spend their youth n !
,accnanailan revelries, and dance for awbilo |
ne n g glddy drunkards round, yet, the harvest
lie aoa1 come, and then nothing will he
eaped out sorrow. But if there is one drn,k-
fa It 10 De spurned as more detestable than al
lneiS' IL Is the sty nsidnight tiller who
IaOcnes tlI unsuspecting ones are aslean
heh skuiks to his hiding place, puts bottle
nder his pillow and drinks in secret Fran
lls class tne dungeon, penitentiary and CAL
o"s eotaln their victims. And noad -
Ionoef that arson, robbery and murder are
Dmmor crimes +? ''i arc
| saWa young man in gilded ear,nonts
roud ad honorable, who counted his III
nd sliVr by heaps, while men coveted ob;e b;1
Iatlon ad longed for his possessions Rat w
~ nsoecame incorporate, and in a short
the NHed upon the once proud man and
sa" a1rensled sot His purple garments
ere eRsanged for rags, and his feet were
are: was SO fallen that his nnhr;dlad
brought him to level with III
casts I'd al last f1endLaaa el 20 1 IN Inc
wv hinie! The driver gayly whis,lrd as
ls hea was borne away. and mn a.ra.,~a
neered' has grave. ''P''
PPowaFs PoT aV the h wine cup OH mortals beware.
Beware the .Ig wpe poisod @ mat bringeth despair
she fountain of sorrow and care. A-'N '"ii'
r *
~ gton City, o. c., Oct. 1860. /
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

!. AMERICAN ARIsTocRAcY. rnfis. 49,
the baltimore American savs =
whenever mans settle; iHcor,a = ,I.,.;
Gediy larger than bis CUSTOMARY an,.,,,i l,,r
Iay' ne Is in fair way to get ,,oei.,,r
among the moneyed az TiStocracy est.,x;afI,, r
no part OF his revenue depends unoi, IL. - =
SAef'lohs. There is something very Dr.
ulnS aoout work when it is a daily r,,.c..s..It,,
anu IL does not affect the case in tba -,
"iietner the labor IS handicralt or brain y,,.,,-,
"a - retlrea gentleman may smusc himself -
ils private workshop during part of evc,,,
usy' "ithout losing caste, but if the prod,,ct
VI his industry yields him any ue,,n;,,,,'
ooiieilt ne can move in the best circis.5,
oliiy oy suferance-neyer By right H;. j.,
'eiiectual status has nothing TO do with tbo
IL matter Lis integrity, truthfniness and NJ
1--WE pollteneSS are only accessaries-g,Ir,,
enough 81 IN their places, bat they are never =,
the first place. The glittering dust of th'' -
earth-the one grand object of human -iIoia
try.ylelds precedence 70 nothing else in ~.
world or out of it." 'Ne
We cannot tellr Of course what
'he state OF society in Baltimore: but + :. -,
correctly represented in the above ran,arL,'
i, II Is bad state. Of society. In this ma. -
ene world, we are happy to say. ther. :
I lothins degrading about work. either ~ FL
lead or the hands, If there wer. It,...
"ouio DC no best circles here. for eva,
oouy WORKS And we are happy to add ~
",eiiectr integrity, truthfilncss and natir..
,oiI'eiieSs have something to do with n rp.,,.
'Iah'uhg mere. We do not mean To sav IN,
money has not powerful inflaence; Go, 60
70 e mean to say that it has far less .,.s, st,,
'o'' named qualities of head aaa heaft.
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

arrived near Peirre's hotel, beautiful girl OF
shame, whose thin and cheap attire was taste
fully arranged upon an exquiSitely moaldsd
form, crossed the street and stood directly in
front of them, under glaring lamp. Pau
line uttered cry, and sprang towards the
apparition.
The cousins had met once more.
Pauline attempted to embrace Camille, but
the latter threw her off with fierce gesture
and fed down narrow street ending in i'm
penetrable darkness. Two days after, Pierre,
who, aided by She police, had been searching
for Camille, found her lifeless body at the
dead house on the Seine, where it had been
deposited dripping from the water about an
hour before. Three evenings afterwards.
Pauline aa6d erre sat with Hudelt and Ma
--s-.=x 9 nsrishnrieatS before, t6eso.d
wish Kitchen Aon which d cheerful fire
girl blazed Deehce reigned, and each seem
rself ed busy witRncholy thoughts suddenly
peri the old farm claimed:
"Soul ofhotherl bat this is a strange
apo world. Wbuld have thought, five years
MD ago, that kould have been the endE
and when |. a Jaborer, was standing in the
Ious road with fphans, and the little corporal
the Sitting in tlrriage with the Empress was
ad- The most hful monarch the world had
on ever seen Amille chose the Emperor for
be- her guardtnd Pauline the peasant Now
was the EmpeE prisoner. Camille is sleep
lev ling in tthurch-yard, while | am rich,
the Pierre is bus, and Pauline the belle ol
hes gParis. Hfather, you are wise, read me
els this riddlI ...
q a eft is mple riddle, good JEAN" said the
di- apriest, SLY rubbing his hands. "You re
Of member 1t Pauline's dying mother said
lth "Thd mble may rise and carry us with
nd them, WI the great may fall and crush us
I'M in their h. As for the rest, the lesson is
ng this: 'St first the kingdom of heaven anc
m its right thsness, and every good thing shall
be added hto thee"
s es And fie said" Amen"
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

%arhaps all youf lives sacfsN
Eco ffarce S not a very long march from your door
~, nnw and the enemy is everywhere. | have
hoan reconoitering round you, but you may
sost in peace; no shot will be fired here IL
,.onld be a useless waste OF life. have
hsen BETRAYED The repast is opportune Tor
re have had but little to eat to-day. Come,
addressing his companions, and advancing TO
the door,) time presses.
As he walked to his horse, he met Pauline
ond Pierre coming from the gate, and said:
kiss me for the last time, little one. HAD
vour father lived, and been in command OF
Paris, the dest inies of France might have
been changed.
A iineling of spurs and sabres, tramp
,;no of hoofs. and the vision vas gone. No
one in that house ever saw Napoleon more
hut the plate from which he ate, the cup from
which he drank, and the chair on which he
cat. are still treasured in the family as the
most priceless heir-looms of the past.
CHAPTER III.
Two more years had passed. Napoleon
j had d-returned from Elba, given the heredltar.
thrones Of Europe their last shaking, beer
cent to his far off prison, and that hate
Bourbon again sat on the throne OF his an
cestors. But the Parisians seemed to hav
forge. ten these events, and were merry
Grand parties were given, and the grandes
of all the season was to be given in honor I
a young novelist and poet, whose praise
were sounded by every tongue His nan
was Pierre Hudelt and his wife, Paeln
was the belle of Paris When the party brol
up at very late hour, Pierre, being VIII
his friends jocosely called him, despera'
in manner resolved, as it was pleasa
night, to walk home, and a gay party dett
! mined to keep them company When ta'
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17


esne a.sr, ploe1 tbs n she did not try to hid,
look. sfatslui aho a
t,,rn;,,a y e,'' ~ ny Y we comrade, said M
With tSaso - ~ i. Imer, what is to b,
them to wandeSra H., e sallno
know who | an ND ,o., ~ -: .ha. nave
ding by ycur sid No. ou ~. see .nae i ma
Of us for your gn NJ ype' may eno'
continued the EAn u Ii yoT cnoo'
one pleading fS a., pay : aniiy !, n IN
dresses made ofsucIIotr, you shsh
to the costly pbe d. W. F,,, e. .n,s, .,,,,. e
when arrived iwomH - atn ess. III.
ry Marshal fthe Ra 49, saa ou sll.
aces. And fahe goo , ~, anu 4sar ,.ss.
bring yoS uprtuousirt IT,. -
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

muchY he inl petuoslv ;niarsll
snd ana said: Leave that to me uP;ea P;e lHdoer'
bae hoeress. Your family shall be NV nroz; rae you
be pe,oIe the sun goes down. And os.oee NV q 10
n nase any particular request to MY. ~" Il yo'
Don hesitate. We did not has;tat' ;he' speak
OF a. = Mount Tabor did we? '1ae eb Ia at Lod
S''U Wbap bhapoieon ot with beaming smile oe' :
Hnlle the Emperor was snesL;ne
nhano a oeen earnestly thinking of the fu nauoei'
phans, and whether he had het1as TWO or
enelr case to his old master. Nanoi present
WORD and friendly smile gave ba;po'eon's b;po last
atd ne SAID, Yes sire, [ have 'ni courage
make, but not for MYSELF request to |
for whom, then ? quickly s.;ar
nudelt at once stated the c,sa .e.,
orphans; and the Emperor at o1oo !" sne two
Bring them hither, and tau ~ once nc said:
am as you come along i mem who |
In few moments the cb:,, :,
tore the imperial pair; Cam;na lien s'ooa oe,
Mighty delighted at the ,le idoa @no seemed
case taken up by such ~ naf nags nef
age. came eagerly forward hne 11sn1u nsEa pelson-
umldly back, and tried t. h;ai sualae Lah;s u'g"
farmer. " hlde benlnd the
!. Napoleon, who was perb.ns the
copld , IT, na,ure mat ever lived ann M nua y
ta'n tb;n u.,er Inc most gallant and compliment
onca ,n,ss tnat ever fell from mortal lips. at
Gror, osiGeu l1e difference between the chill ]
= lora,a anu reckoning to Pauline, he said with
a n ny pretty one how fresh and inno- t
ven = i LIZA y
The child understood the compliment II l.
:, oiusbed Scarlet and again shrunk behind Il
And You ny .eaglet,' said the Emperor o, o,
gazing into Csrnille's luminous eyes, how a. a.
lare you rob the sky of its brightest stars p :
Camille blushed also; but it was coquet- b.
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17
mus !

= 'uas k<<haTafg *
'r Az6ort embrace and leap to thi
y cracking ofthe postilih's whip,
:: .he equipagc, waving of hands,
Ii farmer and the orphan Ere left alo
: Soul of my mother reclaimed I
he turned and took Pauhe By the ba
strange that yoa should have mad
choice. What was it rI.r mot her
/ her dying day? Ahif remenberI
| humble may rise and larry Us witt
while the great may fapsnd bury osf
ruin That sounds as |kise as though
written in book. Cine yoar couia
the way to the Tuille.ies; yoa shall
come to PEASANTS hut
SsR1'Sen 10 hass1t did dc not forget ths b.onis
choice d l1aaal' of on on the morning of th@
All s IT, s. " ,helr guardians. The Ell
II conse 9 ssoek and implements, had -
and - ds9f,aseyed to Hudelt that same @P;
grar, nn.ee years had PASSED aid ha
- ~. uII.en--that is rich fora -
: y! l.s PiaSrs. bad aIss 2sos: 2
mo prophsss1 tz IRE, by his 5 ),
would one day m5 The country n,l bi
nim, and die a meber of the ies9e
And Marie, PierTdmother. said tbe1a:
act a more disc4iag man in ali he.
'nan the priest. huline had deyelJ in
. : maiden of iqnisite loYelineslall
lyme and grace1, intelligent andvee
empered Perceived Pauline sh
bseu l Plerre; andlhe good priest ssse
neir 6etrothal, aawhich Jean auSdari
anced as gaily abbey had done the
gain. ieis y0g os'
GIamllle, : too, hadbscorne bead 81
oeeh sent to tn best schools Id b,
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

II Is cStlLGalpd that @ho
and eignty thousdrru
now in the United ~
The expense 70 i5ao
the trade in intoxica
three millions dollars s
Not one drunkard in Fl
drunkard's death, notwit
made in their behalf.
Many thousand Of the
mentally and physically
to intcmperancc, notwitfI
after it was too late 4
therefore, no safety for
liquor to any extent
Every respectable n
nance the liquor traffic
and most particularly
looms and liquor shol
against them whcneyer
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

u g You may Il
as yoa please" said |
an advocate Of toti
never hurts me" II
same man died of NJ
dnce Ssanddrd.
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

IHTENPERANcE-To
the Bible protiloit llqt
mon beverage Z" the
spends =" If the liqI
or coffee, We do not th|
ardent Spirits which
brains, character, prd
fainess in life, We thlnl
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

noa ACTS TO REMBERED.-Thirty thousand
people of the United States an, tin ''''i1
ally by the liquor traffic '''o- 'ii'i'i-
one third of all the lunatics in H.. .l,,d
are victims of intenperance. .''' ''1'f'
YEARLY Yearly one hundred and fifty taousaaI
pdupers In our country were reduced 10 ".
by the same destructive agent = "''-is
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

CHARITY.-It is .
i'm which says, al
ways better tiian
charity"
Spirit of the age., 1860-10-17

,r,S ...'. - lNfoKtiED NOW MISS CHARITY
- / .oAhNtkp OUT pIER CHARITARLE
-ssp WHAT CANE oFf1; HND REcEgSEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
In lis NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
u
OLD AND YOUNG
Ak Affirm Its Truth.

Viz: That
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
asee I've q three times week, any imaginable Per-
ss s . d saan sn %
and preserve the scalp free disease the greatest
asss Fl 81
Sear That do not say too much in its favor Read
s. CHARLES ,[s . Nsy T. ls :,.
s some q year H and il
were SO wonderful feel our duty to you and the afflicted
little s ss been sp sa
nes advised rs e uso Your Resorays win Little
very few applications emoved entirely
and o. hair soon started cut ana we now sa
=. s q !. AZ
your Rsstoaye perfect remedy for all diseases
's'' ''' '' We sz$sH
Prof Wood-Dear Sir Ny hair for several years.
ef
a as nd ssys %
use within the three weeks has nsars
sIon hays sye. NED q e article
as. # p rhs sh dss
c - s - : law , Mrs. sx% $pl1 g.,
wE1IIseros. Mo-. Dec. s. 1857.
Prof wood-pear Sir By the advice q friend Of mine.
Y had 81 fever Wy nearly hai
S.1 ls as @ Now hair bst n s
that feel communicate others who afflicted have
&: e.
Yours respectfully A Il. =: JAeo BIS
e. h ss s
FOR o
bottle the large holds quart 40 per cent more in proper
81. WOOD Cd, PsopEie.oEs, sl2 Broadway, New York
And sold By good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

sueAE,- The market was dull, with sales Of
about 600 hhds. at prices rather in favor Of buy
ers. Pair to Fully Fair es07ac- y u.
MoLAssEs. About 500 bbls. were disposed Of
at s5@s9 and 4oc. D gallon for Ordinary to Prime,
and 100 M. bbIs. Fermenting st 43c. . gallon.
FLouR. >. The market was dun, and barely 1900
bbls. were sold, comprising 500 superfne and
Fancy, 500 Superine, and 200 Extra an on private
terms, 200 superfne in two lots at Is 90, and 200
Extra at 81 90 % Dbl
GRAIN. The sales Of Corn embraced about
i, 500 sacks, including $500 Mixed White, 3lss
Yellow, and 1900 White and Yellow from Hstbcat,
all on private terms, 227 poor Yellow at 63c., 1850
poor White and Mixed at 65, 276 Mixed ut 70 and
~ 407 at 49, 500 in two or three lots 1t u.s. 1000 IN
lots at 70@75, and 1874 White at 76d o bushel In
Oats the market was dnll and we did not hear of
sale Of any note. OF Bran some 1900 sacks
were disposed Of including It'll in several lots at
81 lo and 100 Ordinary at 81 90 % loo Ms.
Provisions. The transactions in Pork COM
prised 700 bbls. Mess at sls 90, 1000 M. o. at
SIT so, and 90 Prime at $l4 so % Dbl. hi Bacon
we did not hear of sale. OF Lard ZIG tierces
Prime were sold in two lots at l0lc, and 400 kegs
in three lots at l2c. o ID.
CoFrEE. ...O Only 100 bags were sold at III and
l3c. q b.
WHISKY. !. Dull, and we heard Of no transac-
tons.
FREr6Hrs ~. The market was firm. Cotton
shipping to Liverpool to fill up at s-isd., and we
noticed ship taken at this rate, and the consign-
ment Of another given away at the same; also one
for Havre at 1ic this being the ruling rate for lots
to fill up. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

SassspssAA LOSS OF TEETH-Dr. J. WEST,
liz St. Charles street, continues to supply the
49, LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs
1lI11Iupon his new principle of self adhesion This
method procured him universal appreciation and
mended beng he most ingenious system Of supplying ART
perfect articulation mastcaon and perfect and natural
In defy detection by the closest observer Dr.
Vests method filling teeth with gold combines all the modern
improvements Those interested will find these statements to be
entirely and scrupulonsly correct Dr. returns his Sincere
thanks to the inhabitants New Orleans and vicinity for the
extensive practice they have favored him with for the last fifteen
years Office and residence liz St Charles street, second doc
from Lafayette Square. se5H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
scHEDULE'or NAILS.
NEW ORLEANS posT-oFFIcE.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Frona 1st November, 1859, to 1T june, 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
DENTISTRY.

g. DIR. A. p. DOSTIE, No. 10 BA-
kNsASszSsA R0NNE STREET, having procured the as.
UYfYYY ssance of one of the skiul Dentists in
the country-DR METCALF of New York-is new prepared
to attend promptly to all branches of
DENTISTRY
Entrusted to his care.
In regulating CHILDREN's TEETH, and the manufacture
of Artificial Teeth DR.. NJ. has had UNPARALLELED sue
CESS
nsrTeeth extracted without pain. feg srn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
s5s. AGO bales.

The quantity known be at from American
Great Britain is about l2990 bales against 81 900 bales at
time year that OF East India from
Bombay by the end o. May is about 1857 900 bales against
about ii2 600 bales Inst year, sz.
The prices of Brazil and Egyptian remain firm
those for Surats lower than last Friday and IN SONIC
qualities nominal that reduction. American we quote rs oi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

Private Banks and Exchange Dealers.
BROWN 4 co, IS CRrondeet street.
SAMUEL. SMITH 4 Co, Camp street.
JUDS0N 4 CO., corner Cana! and Camp streets.
BROWN. JOHNSTON co, No. 80 Carondelet street.
BENOJST, SHAW 4 Co, No 81 Camp street.
Corner Camp and Gravier streets
THOMAS II. BARKER, Camp and Gravier streets.
II. W. CONNER 4 SON, No. 50 Gafondeet street.
JOHN WOOD Coz corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
-z--z THE DIRECT ROUTE
- aEs[sszg RON NEW ORLEANS
TO
New York, Boston. Louisville & Cincinnati,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Two Daily Trains leave CAIRO morning and evening
arrival Of the New Orleans and Memphis making
direct connection with all lines East and West, for
ST LOUIS BALTIMORE,
LOUISVILLE WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO.
INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
and all Towns and Cities throughout the EAST and WEST
Time quicker. and less changes than any other line.
Sleeping Cars all Night Trains. H. ..s -.5-
Baggage Checked through to all important points.
Fare always low any other line.
major Through Tickets and information apply the Office
of tie Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad 46
ST. Charles street; Memphis and Ohio Railroad Office
under the st. Charles Hotel.
- W. P. JOHNSON,
General Passenger a gent, Chicago.
W. P, ARTHUR,
General Superintendent, Chicago.
b. +. LONELY
milf If General Southern Agent, New Orleans.