davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
AIAUOUA Z co.

Ivl Successors to SMITH & MAppux.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHINrn
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel
yAs.F EDWARDS, Of King w,lliam,j
VIII HOWARD, of York, Assist.n,.
WIN. MARSHALL, of Lunenburg,
Guarantee to their friends faithful attento, D.
all consignments, and orders for goods from sro 70
duce customers.
Mr.. F. v. SUTTON, JR., II admitted to IN.
terest in our business.
fe l-dtshcv4t MADDUX IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

y OBEkT WENDENBUKG,
II SHIP BROKER, COMMISSION Ann
FOR WARDING MERCHANT,
g ROGER A ID SHIP HANDLER
RICHMOND AND CRY PoINT, Va,
Ii prepared to take Goods on STORAGE at CITY
POINT on the most reasonable terms, vithout
charge of dray age either TO or from store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

SAMUEL T. BAYLY. | CHAsrAIN WHITE.
BAYLY 4 WHITE,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Practice in all the Courts held in the city of Rich
mond, the counties of Hanover, Henrlco, Caroline,
Goochland and Chesterfield.
SAMUEL T. bAYLY, COMMIssIoNKR o p
DEEDS for all the states and Territories. Ofhoe
corner of 18th and Franklin streets, the State
Court House. jy6--ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Judge Taney.

Hon. Roger B. Faney, Chief Justice OF
tho Supreme Court Of the United States
tend cred his resignation toithe President
on Saturday last; and Il WAS accepted,
twill be the dRiy Of President Buchan-
an 20 fill til appointment Immediately.
Attorney General Black has been named
in connection with the appointment; but
as Pennsylvania has already a member on
the Supreme Bench, in the person Of r.
e. Grier, it is doubtful whether another
Pennsylvania will get the appointment.
There is no man living that we would
rather see get the appointment than
Judge Black. The law has been the study
OF his whole life; it seems 70 be bis natu-
raj pursuit. mngf rrr... -.. r..I .HE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
A Most Valiant Dogberry.

A fellow named James S. Brisbin, who
| pubishes the Centre DemecTdt, and who
appears to be enulous Of the distinction
which Dogberry coveted--of being written
dawn an ass---has addressed letter to
Gov. Letcher Of Virginia, filled with fury
and bombast against the South which
he condescends TO answer, instead OF
throwing the deleetable epstle into the
fire, as it deserved The job which Dog
berry desired Others to do Sor him, DANES
5. Brisbin has done for himself If be
does not pass for an ass during the remain
deY of his natural life, it is not because he
has not done his best to merit that iii
stinction. He is none OF your drowsy,
browsing asses, that one would not feel
like stepping aside to kick, but real live-
ly animal, displaying his heels and coun-
terfeiting valor foreign to the nature of
the most stubborn and stupid Of created
things. .. ON H' T. ..l'| .
This sagacous ass informs Gov. Letch-
or that twenty eight millions of freemen
"in the North are ready TO meet disunion
"now, and crush it as a strong man crush
''es an egg shell in his hand. > u This bot
valiant fellow did not stop 10 ealeulate
that the whole population OF the North :.
including mep, women, children, negroes
and Brsbins-does not amount to any
thing like twenty>eight millions; but
this fact might have spoiled the effect OF
tins impudent bit Of swagger. T,9enty>
eightmillions sounds very Formidable when
hurled against the South by BsisBiS, and
it would be pity to deprive him of the
command of this magnificent army ,oi
freedom even for q brief period. But the
grand array Of Brisben dim nishes slielt>
ly before he reaches the conclusion ofhis
letter, which winds up with Informing
Gov. Letcher that he has been rendered
this command Of two hundred Vireinians,
in the event of seee ssion, and that he
awaits the orders of the Governor lsl ID
Gov. Letcher replies with singular mod.
GRAFTON. The wonder is that he conde.
scended to reply at all to CAPTAIN Bonn
bast He reminds him that in tho hour
of danger to the Union it is the duty ofall
patriots, in all sections of the country, TO
cultivate kind, generous, and concilia-
tory spirit one toward another; and in
forms the valorous BRIsBIN that the Vir-
ginians have commanders enough at home
without importing one from Pennsylva-
mia, and that lie has been cruelty hcaxed
by somo wag, who desires to play off a
good joke at his expense, e. Tr- ..,....,
So the country may never have the sat-
isfaction of seeing JAMESS. BRIsBlY march
ing at the head of either twenty-eight
millions OF Northern freemen, or two hun
dred Virginians, to crush secession in the
south as strong man crushes an egg
shell. Pity foi BRIsBIS and great disap-
pointment TO the country. But lot him
console himself with the reflection that if
he is not destined TO figure in history as
at least distinguished himself as the
most illustrious ess that the State Of Penn,
sylvania has produced within tho present
generation. II Pa,ris! ard Urion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

We lestn w int nlrtlp mail nom
Wml,lnplon, that Allotnc, oehrinl hMqe
has rlsen lhe President hh wtlllcn cplp
ION an Ne ,u'cpar,ouS,quefllgn Of sefel'
,op, and tho aprrehqhded difficulties ps-
tween tbe Norlh nndte South
II h paid tta thf Attorney oenfsel
hps exoh'incd ,lo, sotjeci ., ereat lcug,h,
and comes TO the conclusion that State
has no constitulional right 10 ,ecede.
For our part, wo cannot SEQ how any
one cnn nrrirO nt any other conclusion -
Secession is only another name for Reyo-
lutionj our Southern neigbors T. ust re
main with us under the Constitution rs II
is, or Revolutionize the government E
Whether this can be done peacefully re
mains 70 be tested. The worlds history
OF Rovolaiiops all bear against this con,
Iclusion. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

kaT TCongress assemblies at Washington
on Monday next. The constitutions.
term of the present session viii expire on
the 4th of March following, which we
prophecy will be the last OF the "Irrepres-
sibleS" in that body, for a century to
come.
The "Ielper-Fornoy" Congress will be
remembered as long rs two pages Of
American history remain together. 1t is
true, none of the members were expel-
led for bribery and corruptio u
similar to the Banks Congress this is not
because they have not deserved it, but he
reason is, that the majority were constitu>
ted alike. If ever the curtain should be
raised to investigate the scenes that were
enacted during the election ofa Speak.
er and Public Printer, it will no doubt
startle the most extravagant minded in
the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

CAL1roRSIA.-By the arrival of the over.
land Express, at st. Joseph, we have news
from San Francisco TO the 10th inst.
The steamer Sonora sailed that morn,
ing for Panama, with 304 passengers, and
$500, 900 in treasures for New York.
1t is believed that the total vote oil the
State cast st the late Presidential election,
will reach ll5,000'
The official count so far reaches I05 900,
divided as follows; Lincoln, 35,036 =
Douglas, q, ,sS6; Breckenridge, 29, ,424 -
Bell, 6,942. Lincoln's majority over Dou.
glas, l,Ij0. The official count will be rec
quired to ascertain the true result; the
chances are in favor oi Lincoln.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Tho President and Vlcc President clecl
wcte introduced 10 each olhe, ~ tm krtl
time, vt Chicago, on tho 22a lnilaut Al.
though Mr. Lincoln and No, ltamlin
wcio members Of thc somo Cbngc.s, IN
ls47, ihcy never before formed ~ no.
quanlancc. Mr. Lincoln was mcmbor
OF ,bc nowe, and Mr. Ifoniiin of tho
Senate, .
Tho meeting is said 10 hayo,been very
agreeable, aud without any forms or os-
tentation-in the regular "rail'' style.
II is sald that an unusual number efpo-
litical yultures and hycnas are now as
Eombled at Chicago, forming Cabinets, AZ.
pointing Foreign Minirers, and Qn-
suls. 1t is also given out that Schuyler
Colfax must be appointed Post Master
General, or he will accept nothing II
would be pity if this ondorser Of Helper
& Co, should fail TO &c. an appointment.
Vice President Hamlin has proceeded to
Wisconsin to hold council With that
red mouthed Aboltionist, Senator boo
little, and on his way 10 Washington he
intends to visit Senator Wade. ."'70''..
If our Republican friends wish to salts
fy the people of this country, that the new
Administration will be conservative, they
had better advise their officers elect not
to follow and hunt up for counsel, The
worst Aboltionists in the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Giddings VS.. Ewing.

The Hon. Thomas Ewing Of Ohio, oil
Galphm. Gard,,er notoricty during The adj
ministration of Gen. Taylor, has lately
made a speech in which he asserted that
Mr.. Lincoln would execute and enforce
the fugitive slave law in the Northern
States, and for this statement he has been
called to account by that arch Black Re
publican Demagogue, Joshua Il. Giddings,
who hastens to contradict the statement
made by him, in tho speech alluded to-
He says: ..... ...... ...-.... aFr
"There Is but one real issue between
the Republican party and thoEe factions
who stand opposed to it. That is the
question of Slavery There is really
no other issue formed. The Republicans S
are pledged to exert the constitutional
powers of government in favor of liberty
against oppression and slavery wherever
it holds exclusive Jurisdiction and il
they exert those powers 10 sustain slave
ry or the slave trade al any time, or in
anv place. they will bring upon them.
selves the same displeasure of the people
that the Whig, the Democratic md tho
Bells Everett parties have brought upon
their organizations" i. r
Here we have il the Republicans will
use the power ofthe governne ent to put
down Slavery wherever they have cxclu-
sive jurisdiction and control Of It. This
is just what has alarmed the people in
the Southern States, and we in the North
will realize the full benefit of it to our
sorrow, unless the "irrcpressiblc conflict"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

DEAD.-Hon. Henry K. Strong, for
merly speaker Of the Pennsylvania House
OF Representatives, died at the st. Law
rence House, in Philadelphia, on the 22d
inst. Mr.. Strong wasa very active whig,
Know Nothing, and Republican politi-
clan, and was, we believe, the author of
tho present Free Banking Law Of our
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

gTAGENTs- -wANTED--To whom graislj|
inducements, such as cannot be equalled BY @'|
other house, are offered Any person, in any I'll
OF the country, can be an agent, simply by iols|
ing n club, sending list Of books, and reml'tps
the amount of money for the same.
Esy-Send fer n cutnlogue, which contains u
tho desired Information relative TO agencies mi
the formation Of clubs and to insure prompt ~,
honorable dealings. address all ordbrs to the hss'
quarters of GEO. G.1EyANs, ProprietoF Of 'I'
Oldest and largest Gift Book Establishmen.
shss, philgdelpbi., = '.' rSy7sai
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

n n fiufUiiflIot lawn N.v ~
ilt ttfutlrtid ~ dst utt Ny
tuttin iAnih, dtutila, els NY
ffe nsUlr. rithifpld 0Uuhl,, M rs,~..
NJ mNtifns tts ttgutiitd " mt,y
ra,htht 90 lhcw httint a,k..I
ihetahe VII tvpti hen III, An.
~ F,nttenq JOHN y AnAI
up'RfW fdmlsLi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
MARRIED,

At Frenchvhlc, on Sunday, the 2sth Of October
last, by 7. T. Coudriet Esq, N. BAvIp r. JACK
..oS and Miss SARAH JANE HAskEx, al Of Gov
ington township. 90 ''." H"' h'|' Iill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

y ~ - -" ~ W ~ H. |
~ BOOK, nhd one dst,ittd o sns1
lion. Just Published.
THE SUNNY SOUTH, ca 1pr soU4~
At HOME.
Rmbraclng Five Years Espct,sucsct !. A
Gs,ernss,, In the lena VI Russr, RIA
and Cotton. Editcd By
CrBOr. ysTu rNdR1,uAM, OF Mfss,
Ilnndsomoly bound In one voluus. M \
rsges. Price 81 70.
Lifrrory To,,e, (sm ~, fress sAr~sI
IVA tTtiNlli " ooawf,. f-4A NM
TnE suSSr eorrH.--"Thh book Ia g.
series Of irtters written IN mn interrZ
OF narfative, embodyipg the mba
features of is0einl life oB different kipd1
tations. We can bear testimony, from
personal observation, Of similar scenes
South, to their tr,ithfiiness as here a.
They are portrayed In a vivid, interes6l,|
and We would IKE TO see tho bool; IN N:
Of thousands OF deceived people who N
personal knowledge either Of Southern
southern life. except what they have gslt,]
partisan journals, or thoss who Intentional
written TO deceivc."- Republic, Ba6alo, M
Pr The SC sY SoUrn, ,-''This volume |, \
form Of letters. They give, 50 far a. \
Judge, fniiiful pictures Of Southern life, n
pcnped without prejudice. They present }
ouitc different froth an "Uncle Toms cabh]
pictures presented here are quite graphk, !
think tho portraits painted are very nesty1
raj colors. - Boston Duly Dee
TnE SuSSY SouTH.-"We have rareyI
within tho covers Of a more appetizing Y
Although not intended as an answer 10 !
untruths in the Uncle Tom trash Of the N
years, II nevertheless does sunmercifully hw
TO their source all lies Of such nature, I
are glad to believe that tho book will be \
thousands Of Northern homes. The Sou,
should trke IT benignantly, for, indepead..
its truthfulness and integrity, 1t is one Of IL
lest and mostentcrtaining books Of the "
Times, GreN.boro', NJ. o. Ft# aF1L
The SUNNY SoUTH.-"The enterprisinl
fisher, G, ca. Evans, Philadelphia, Of Gin
notorivty, is woeklyoissuing new works II
Ostand spreading them over tho eountry,r
system of tranfaeting business may BE-
upon as an institution, for diffusing knos
unequallod by any in the country. We con
this book to, all. Daily Neps, "a
THE StsSY SoprH.-"This.is eaptivaa
une, strongly illustrative Of Southern liz
heart Of the authoress is with her theme, 4,
carries the interest Of the reader along BIi
as she, ia her amusing oG-hsnd style, dtii
.he pcculiaritiss of a Southern hore.' n.
TaEsUSsT SoUyH. sew hatsvcr bear den
Of Professor Iugraham Is sure to iBF0'wNs
ments of striking effect aud a wide popdhr
repcy and this Is just tho case with "Thss
South, or the Seutherner at Home" VIII.
pears from the press Of G. g. Evans, undl
cditorship of the gallant Professor, lth
in style, ksoniy obsersant, interesting in pls
in purpose and manner it evidently. sprinr
a warm heart, and will be as warmly v-H
by a host Of readers. ."-The Ncs Yorker.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

LEFT FOR WASHINGTON Elk. Gov. Bigler
left his home on Monday last, toresame
his duties as U. S. Senator upon tho as
sembling Of Congress ON MondaK next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
DIED.

In Pike township Of DrOpsy, MARGAREt vie
Of Adam Short agsd 81 years months and 1
days. 700 .a ai7" -"f 't..f W57
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
Good Books! Choice BooksH New and i
....-. ..... rated Editions.
THE TBRONE OF DAVID,

III ID lhhU-SG VI Dh III:
From tho Consecration of the, Shepherd ol :
lchcm to the Rebellion of Prince Absalom.
an illustration or the Splendor, Power. and
minion Of the Regn of the Shepherd King |
scrOs-of Letters, wherein the ningnifcrs:I
Judca is shown to the reader, as if byG|
witness. .. ''4
BY the Rev. ]. II. INGRAHAM, =. IN
One vol, u mo-, cloth, 6O5 pages. Priess|
"Ths is the thi.d Volume and completion
aa-i.s ~ --s-l,s W ,hO came .-thOT, sH u,
tory Of the Israelitish Monarchy. The g]
under Moses, was treated Of in the PIAs
Fire. and in its great glory under DsTi
treated Of in this work, tThs Throne Of DAD
while the decline Of Hebrew power and The 4
ing Of the new dispcnsation meet their deiA
ton in the Prince of the House Of David n
works are historically valuable, aS hAhdbSdi
information relative to the scenery, geogrl
and manners of the Holy Land. The styIeh
ters4tipg ard powerful, aud the work loEdsl,
tho contemplation AMI study o. the sublmeE
gunse Of the Bible end the great doctrinesha
tains, without being, as such books tao oriiH
ly are, either maudlin, stupid, dogmadc, cfr
ccitcd. ."-Bostoa Duly Atias. no G
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
THE PILLAR OF FIRE OR. ISRAEL
'. HH f- B0NDAGE ~ ~ 3


BY the Rev. J. II. IssRAHAn author d
"Prince Of the House of David"
One vol, II mo-, cloth, 500 pages. Price y
This volume is designed 10 sketch the Hebu
history during the bondage in Egypt, the Prop
Moses being tho central figure, and is a freta
striking history Of the PERIOD in which the WI
gathers first from tho Bible and then from 4
fame history vast mass Of Material, which
his geniDs il thrown into ianciiul narra,irI
the most attractive character which carries |
reader along without diminution Of Interest
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DANI
-# Nat 81. 7rijl1 on
Q THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY|
In series of letters relating, as if by an eye
ness, all the scenes and incidents in
THE LJFE OF JESUS OF NAZARETH|
From his Baptism in Jordan to his Crueifxaf
..4.g ..... Calvary. Z rI
BY the Rev. J. II. IsGRAHAS, Rector of Chr
Church, and Of st. Thomas Hall, Holly
--.s-- Springs, Mississippi. n.
One vol, IL mo-, cloth, Az pages. Price y
"In this work the author has succeeded inn
bold and daring task of presenting the grea' ~
ing historical parts Of Scripture in connexion v
secular history, so as to present the clear =
life-like picture Of those events as they might
supposed to appear to, the casual observer 4
descriptions of rights and oersmonials are sPs
ed and comprehensive. The style is highly IA
ginatiye and attractive, and we predict that u
volume will be as popular az the PilgrimtE p
gresA1'-Presbytcriou and Erqagelist. In :. .
Copies of either of the above Books with
handsome Gift, worth from so cents to SlOO, Vi
be sent to any person in the United States uP.'
receipt Of 81 Is, and 81 cents to, pay postsg.
addressing the publisher Geo. g, Evans, fAlll
delphia. .-- t.," 80 ~. n
Eg- If you want any Books, send to GEO.
EVANS GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, y
459 Chestnut Street. philadelphia where
books are sold at Publishers lowest prices %
you have tho advantage OF RECElVlNG
HANDSOME PRESENT, worth from % sen
10 sl00 with each book. y - 'InEl lA.
Ss5r Send for complete classified Cstalogus
Books, which win be mailed 10 you, free Of
peuse. y -sHrrlrF'E Bog p
cs- Order any Book that you msy want rev
tho retni price, together with the amount
quired for postage, and one trial will assure Y
that the best place in the country to purcsa'
Rooks Ia M TIM Gift Rook Establish ment OF ub
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-04
COM Nj E RCIAL
DAVENPORT MARA Er.
DAILY REPORT.

OFFICE DAILY DEAOcRAT AND NEws,l
Saturday Eve, June 2, 1850. !
As it has rained heavily all day, rendering OUT
door business almost impossible, We have but few
transactions to note in the produce market. L. :
deed the receipts are so small they are scarcely
worth quoting, and there were no shipments what
ever. We quote:
FLoUR--In fair demand at IS 50@5 75retail, and
S. 25@5 so Wholesale for City Spring Extra
Superfne - so Rye -four 81 oO@4 SO Corn
meal 81 90 y cwt.
WHEAr-Receipts 2ll bu. Spring good to
choice s4@s5c No. do soc.
CoRN-Receipts 100 bu. We qnote at s0@32c
for ear, and 33@34c sheiled.
OA1s-Receipts 50 bu. The demand is good
for heme consumption. We quote at 27430c for
good to choice.
BARLEY-Unchanged and firm at 45G50c for
good to choice.
RYE-Nothing doing.
PorAroxs-In flair demand at 25c for Pinkeyes
and soc for Neshannocks. Retail dealers are
selling at ~ @45c.
WooL-We quote at 20@35c.
SEEDs-We have no changes to note The sea
son is over for this article. We quote Hungarian
at 25@35s; Clover s. 00@5 so; Timothy 81 00@
2 %.
HAY.-Steady and quiet.-transactons. We
quote in good demand at o094 90 for Prairie
and So 00@7 90 for Timothy.
HIpEs-In good request and moderate at 51l6c
for Green; s@l2c for Dry and ll4l3c for Dry
Flint.
hurrER.-There is good supply in market of
tub butter, but for good and ch oee roll for table
purp1 ses continues in moderate supply and firm at
l3Gi4c; Roll and tub 99l0c Wholesale and l1@
l2Hc retail.
EGGs.-Steady and firm wtu fair supply at 6
(d7c wholesale and a l0c retail.
BEASs-Steady and unchanged. Wequote at
sOG90c wholesale, and 81 retail.
CHEEsE-Supply light and prices firm at l3@
l5c for Herkimere Co.; Western Reserve 10@llc
Wholesale and l2dl5c retail.
LARD--In fair supply at ll@l2Hc.
HAxs--Common io n@ile Sugar Cured l211
@15c: Shoulders l0c retail.
DRIED FRuIr-Apples 61at99c Peaches l21zQ
l5c Prunes s@ loc.
VEGETABLES, &o.-Cabbage S95e q head; Tur-
nips 25a30c Wholesale, 4oI5oc y bu retail
Parsnips 25a35c 2 bu; Carrots 2013o q bu
Cucumber Pickles in vinegar 81 90 y hundred.
PouLrRy-Chickens in moderate supply, and
firm at lOc y ID dressed Turkeys at 1oc y fb.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-04
ST. JoeEPH, June l.

OI JOSEPH, June ].
The Central Overland Pixies Peak Fxnres.
arrived this evening. with advices to the oath
and Denver City to the 26th of Nav.
meeting OF citizens was held last evening
for the purpose of taking precautionary mess.
ures for defence in case they we're attacked by
Indians. The city was divided into our wards.
and places Of rendezvous appointed in each in
ease OF surprise 1t was reported By French
traders that an attack on the whites was
threatened. There are now large numbers of
kiowss. Apaches and Camanche Indians,
sioux, Cheyennes and Arapahoes encamped
within few miles of the city and some depre-
dations have been committed on ranches in
this vicinity tut nothing serious. No fears
are entertained Of serious trouble BY old set
tiers. The meeting pas.ed resolution to in
fiict fifty lashes in public and compel to leave
the country any person found guilty Of selling
OF giving Intoxicating liqaors, arms OF ammu-
nitions to l. dians.
Reports from the mines favorable. Wealth
= warm.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-06-04
Nail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Office:
bAsTRRN NAIL, arrives At Q A \ and P y closes
At $3.50 A n and Pm.
NORrnEES NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at s p u closes $50 An.
SoUTHLRH NAIL, from St Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives At Pm; closes s:30.As y.
WKsTEES AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives At
6PH; closes At SPN
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives A y; closes at Pm.
DuBuQUE WAY MAIL, arrives At y Tuesda ",
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at n Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Ur RIVER NAIL TO Lyons, arrives at P n; closes
At rn. daily. exbept Sundays.
BLUE GRASS MAIL, arrives at 2 \. closes 1t - n
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AAITY NAIL, arrives and closes at II \ Tuesday
and Fridays.
AEAHosA MAIL, arrives and closes At II \, on
Thursdays.
The Office will be open On Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 An.