davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18

MANrrr,rrr Arry> OTTAWA
. AVA - - LA 49, ~ ~ xAANO. . :
~ "u'. w 'n' '"""""" '"k"a YUM" pfePa'eo Wy
w W. NJ 'oW"h'
w." m pe ""' l''h'un unan" I'm. gu % P'"oW'ai ~
~" w. ""'no,''" "hh" e"""'""R y" P'' u W Thos
.o , P"a'o y, i""'e -, =. -.
NO. ui."n" ,'nee., ~. "hcn We " X "n sk'th
. Im'tr n'u o"''e nv NV :" rA"'hn "s a'V" rIom
NV W." ",orma.'" VIC w" "n'a"' w oe,o ".s nN.u'" -
"" ., "'o , rr, ''n' I'M na ,f"ca ~, ho .,'s'a .ancs
~ '"'''' Wv W. '' w " ''' P'' wv" ""'" INV
'".'.,~' Wv ""e.
w i'ePa'eu anu "" W, ,,,y.~,o,,
'"''"'"' '"'r n,,ant v.,""A,
A, .,- A., =, --,--,-- :. u, a., n'' ., .'rEu,n.
vs., M n".o ~, p W., "'' ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
81 NILES IRON SHt WSIILLE DEPOT,
Montgomery County, Va.

IlnE PRopIIEToRs having purchased this WATERING
PLACE in October last have thoroughly repaired and fur
nshed with entirely furniture Of The best class aud will
open for the reception Of Visitors ON THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE.
Having increased accommodations nnd made liberal arrange
the comfort their they haiter themselves
ia, but few az any Watering Places viii afford the
fractions rs this.
is situated In the county of Montgomery 3A mics from
STA WSVILLE DETO1 IVA. Tenn l.. R) on the banks of
the Roanoke River aud surouucdb Of the most beau
m and attractive 10 DO found among the Mountains
of Virginia. The Water has acquired such reputation in the
last that IL is anything In
mendaton Of it, II is considered specific for the worst
forms Dyspepsia and remedy for all Cuancous Diseases,
disordcrcd conditions of the stomach, Bowels and Liver and
for prOstraon Of the Ssm. We might append
Number of certificates from Physicians aud others acquainted
with its merits and 10 these might be added dd fnfnitnn
Passengers will he met at Sha~sylle by Fourth Dmni
bsse convey them road 10 the Springs Persons
leaving baltimore, Washington Richmond, and Petersburg In
the morning. arrive the Springs The day those from
South will ud the arrival of each
train BOOTH, COLHDUN IL CO.
lie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18
CITY AND STATE ARFAIRs.

DupLEY HALL--The peffbrmsnees 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Crisp amply justify the high praise which
Inns been bestowed on them else where. With good
Appreciation they combirs fine possrs Of delinea-
ion They rendered the tvs principal characters
in the difieuh plays of last night and the light
b4r,re in admirable style. The other members Of
The company susa n their parts fairly, some Of
them very creditahly. The play Ter to right
y.The Honey Mp,n"-isa gu~d ore, and should
hing out full representation Of play gecrs.---
Seats for ladies' others. be secured in ad-
cameo. by APP caton at the Hall.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18

MANUFACTURED BY sKiLLFUL wORKMEN. ~
mt the very best MATERIAL and finished In the most
desirable His stock embraces every article
nlly gotten up In extensive manufactures
He socis call from those wishing To purchase, feeihE
urcd that he and will give satsacsn In regard TO both
price and quality N work
eN- Hair and Struck Matresses always on hand.
EDWARD j. FOLKES.
warerooms and Manuhcery, doom below Liberty Ware
Itouse -7-f. Jan 4-dActsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18
Furniturel Furniture!!


W#D GRATEFUL Tor past fnv0rs, The subscriber would
return his thanks 10 his friends and the public gener
~ ally and inform them that he has now on hand land
- il constantly adding thereOl large assortment O
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18
HDLMBoLD'e SORE WASH.

HELMBOLD'6 6ORH WASH. 80
n excellent Lotto. ls Ds.s.:. Mature. and
s q S,:a Z sn Ne kxa0'
sstdsaes y r. r.iaiis 1..po"siSs caasaefsr
viii A''S oRs9Ys +: H:se 81 cuRxs s
Ftass $50 ~ ysdrS sfasdfng. ~. -
WIT" SAA.' t sCgEsc II AND FAME ,.sss y
For Medical Properties Of BUchU Dpsnsasory o. tho
Nos Professor DEVICES. valuable rr.sossi
s.s remarks by ls.s sssbassd On pnYsIeK ~
sss ysmsrts made ly Dr.. EpnaAtk MopowHLf esss.f,
soas ireland, pubisisd in d. q ~ Ens
q: asdss SslisIsesi Review, puel.Asa " BnEsAHH
Bee mos. u the late Standard Wcras on asds1ns as'
Extract Buchu....$ 90 per bottle, or sin for 500
&" Sarsapariiis, 100 a soc
improved Rose Wash. DO" ~ $50. . ESQ
n he moo. 81 for s
Isiss 4 ssss' &. Ss;:ss
: lures ouarsntes1 Gin. urn Advice Grstisti !
Personally appeared before ne an xlesaa ~ u. city Of
f. q sas a sss s Ss ss g &
5uroui dfusA but are purely Vegetable -.
Sworn and suh''bsd b,,s me- ~: ssa e.y a NoysS
Addr'.. letters g i::.'....:. g r. .
beM Sp asrs ~ n2S5 5F1iass @ "a
..sta.s 80. -. ~.
''"'''d' Genuine ffs sG:ss ';sssu. . @ -
6arsaparflA, saarh 81 a.ssrs
Improved Ross Wash. ; ~
Sold ~ JOHN 4; SEA-. ts.sasuss. W. n
Ask ri III aE GSSSGsas IKE Ks eafkr
the advertisement and send FOR n ~, TF.-.tift
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND ExPosuHk
april q, 'eo-dAeiy - $50 EsIll1s.tn
DOCKS FOR SUMMER READING. SOS ~
- One and Tweniy-by author OF Wilddre,
Jessie Cameroe-A Bcoltsh Story, 20 -
The Wood Raneers-by Capt MHyns Reid,
wild Life-by Capt Mayne ited, - 7 " 81 p
Rutedge-A Companion 70 Beuiah< ~, a. Z. s4lgai
Leavesot Crosby Walt Whitman. -'N - ID
jy s-h 'a = j. j. CREEn. ~
= 1ss haia u =
NOTE LOST.
LII sss.Sns .rs hssscy sasass sss.s os nss
. my order dalss ss.h jung "a 9eeias All g.
.vise been oss By ne. and psgs>Srs jSxssS
si Fer RENT ass !. ~ q ss ss s.1 VS. J.
n A SNAIL Anliy sssiass;s g 0gA4 ..n4s1s -. =
tavery low price. ARQH - ss "a
10 26-diL 4. & kNeExQ0yE, Ne 81, Maan -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-18

+ q y J. II a i r a ~ j r. N
ID EsPECTFULLY Informs the public that he Intends pur.
III suing his profession Tor few weeks In Lyschburg eing
Artist long experience and praotise he prepared ex
Por rails Of size; heads groupA and full lengths
Studio over Tanners Daguerrean Gallery, Main 81
lie 19.dlm
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
Modern Wonders.

When young man is clerk in ware
house or bank, and dresses like a prince,
smokes "foin cigars" drinks "noice bran.
dy," attends theatres, balls, and the like,
wonder il he does all upon the avails Of his
clerkship? When a young lady sits in the
parlor all day, with her lily-white fingers
covered with rings, wonder if her mother
don't make the pLddings and do good
deal of work in the kitchen When a man
goes three times a day TO get dram, won
der if he will not, by and by, go four times9
When young lady laces her waist third
smaller than nature made it, | wonder if her
pretty figure will not shorten life some
dozen years or more besides making her
miserable while she does live z When a
young man is dependent upon his daily toll
for his income. and marries perlionless,
finely lady. who does not know how 70
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
The Railroad PeCHlatiOn.

The "Harrisburg Telegraph" says, The
investigations into the recently discovered
conspiracy among Conductors and Ticket
Agents, 10 defraud the Pennsylvania rail
road and lis immediate connection, are not
yet concluded. 1t is rumored, however,
that the Developments have gone so lar as
10 implicate all the through conductors,
with single exception and these, with
the ticket agents implicated, number twen-
ty-one persons Under law enacted in
1858. these dishonest officials are gnilty of
misdemeanor and liable TO Imprisonment
for two years or fine of 81 900, at the dis.
cretion of the Court. If repor: be true, the
Railroad Company, instead of making an
example Of these polite thieves by handing
them over for trial are rendering themselves
liable 10 indictment for misdemeanor by
"com promising" with the thieves, some of
whom have already dis2orged the full
amount stolen. We call the attention of
the officers of the Company TO section ten
of the Penal Code passed last winter rea-
tive to Compromising crimes" BY which
it viii be seen that very severe penalty is
imposed for the offence. In receiving
"money, goods, chauels, lands or other
reward" !" as a consideration for compound-
ing or concealing the crimes of the thieves
in their employ, the officers of the company
are guilty of misdemeanor, and liable 10
fine and Imprisonment:
Section 10. If any person having know
lege of the actual commission of any mis-
prison of treason, murder, manslaughler.
rape, sodomy, buggery, arson, forgery,
counterfeiting, or passing counterfeit mo-
ney or notes, burglary, house breaking.
robbery, larceny, receiving stolen goods or
other property by persons knowing them 10
be stolen, kidnapping, bribery, perjury shall
take money, goods, chattels, lands or other
reward, or promise thereof 10 compound or
conceal, or upon agreement 10 compound or
conceal the crimes aforesaid every person
SO offending shall be guilty of misde.
meanor, and on conviction thereof, be
sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, and to undergo an i'm
prisonment not exceeding three years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
An Anti. Bilious Turkey.

Cuff was gentleman's gentleman down
in Old Virginia, and darkey of most IN
doubted honesty and truth but he would
sometimes tell though stories. He met
'Kurnel Josing's nigg," as he called him,
the other day, and after cussins and discus
sing various matters appertaining to the
masters, they fell into the following conver-
saion:
Sam-WelI, Cuff, how you was
Cuf-Oh | isn't no wuss.
Sam-How is all de folks down at de
house
Cuf-Oh, dey is able 10 be round, 'cept
de ole mans darter; she had de doctor de
other day. He came in, looked at her, an
say she was bilyus, and guv her box of
engine vegetable pills Whe de doctor go
she up an trew de pills out de winder
She wouldn't take 70 pills, no sab Wal,
de ole turkey cock KUN, an, greedy cuss,
he gobbled down de pills, box an ALL wild
de whole drecshuns in four different lang.
wiges.
Next day we had company, an had to
kill dat turkey cock, yer see. Brought him
on de table billed wild eys:er sass massa
flourish his knife, and Try 10 cut hin: up
couldn't git de knife into him.
"Cuf," says he, chow long did yer bile
dis turkey 2"
"Ble him an hour, sah."
"Take him away and bile him anoder
hour"
So took him an billed him anoder hour.
Sam-Did de company wait
Cuf-0h, yes, d. company waited Wal,
brought de turkey in, and mass flourish
his big knife agin and try TO cut him but
he couldn't do it. no sab .
"Take him away and bile him anoder
hour p
So take him down into &c kitchen
ag'in.
Sam-Did de company wait
Sam-Of course dey waited. | brought
in de turkey ag'in, an massa Try 20 cut
But it was no 90 ; masse gil mad.
"Take him away an bile him tceek.
Sam-Did de company wait
Cuf-Oh, yes, de company waited 7-
Dey were bound 10 see de lun out, ger
Know. Wal, in a week I brought in dat
turkey. Massa thought he got him dis
time, sure. But he couldn't cut hole in
bim-de old cock wouldn't be cut. Massa
send for de doctor 10 have de turkey exam
ined- De doctor come, look at de turkey
look all over him. Say he.
Its no use you can't bile dis turkey
for he has taken box of desc engine vege-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
4 Hearty Laneh.

After all, what capital, kindly, honest,
jolly, glorious good thing laugh is What
a ionic! What digesler! What febri
iugel What an exerciser of evil spirits =
Better than a walk before breakfast, or a
nap alter dinner. How il shuts the mouth
of malice, and opens the brow of kindness
Whether il discovers the gums of infancy
or age, the grinders OF FOLLY or The pearls of
beauty whether it racks the sides and de-
forms the conntenance of vuIgarity, or dim
pies the visage, or moistens the eye of re-
fnement-in all It's phases, and on all faces,
conlerting, throwing the human form into
happy shaking and qauking of idiotcY, and
turning the human countenance into some
thing appropriate TO Billy Buttons trans
formation under every circumstance, and
everywhere, laugh is glorious thing
Like "a thing of beauty il is ga Joy for
eyer.o Their is no remorse in il. 1t leaves
no sting except in the sides, and that
goes off. Even single uuparticipaied
laugh is great affair TO witness. But it is
seldom single. 1t is more infectious tEan
scarlet fever. You cannot gravely contem-
plate laugh. Ifthere is one laughter, and
one witness, there are forthwith two laugh
ters- And so on. The convaIsion is prop
asated like sound. What thing is when
il becomes epidemic !
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
HumOrS CT the CenSuS.

Although the Marshais engaged in taking
the Census sometimes experience annoy
ances, yet they occasionally meet with per-
sons who afford them no little amusement
Their task is often hard one, and exposes
them 10 charges of impertinence from those
who do not really understand the import.
ance of numbering people," One of the
marshals of New Jersey, whose field of
operations is in the interior, at a place
somewhat remote from rail road depots
found considerable difficulty in getting in.
formation from an "ancient maiden lady"
whom he had addressed on the subject.
Taking the censns are yon? Well,
reckon you cant take none here" She was
indignant at his first remark oTaint none
of your business who lives here, nor who
owns this place. It's paid for, and every
cent OF tax on il tew. faint best for yew
tew come shopping around 10 find out mat
ters that don't consarn you"
Her body, interposed at the doorway, al
though thin and wiry, prevented his pas
sage into the house. The marshal would
gladly have taken a seat, but she offered no
such luxury 10 her inquisitor. "Hev ever
been marrit2 Well! what next, wonder
Perhaps you'd like to have our pedigree
right down from Adam. But you can t =
| 'spect you're some fellow from York,
come out 10 seek whom you may devour-
You'd better go back again Take our
senses, indeed !"
The marshal tried TO explain matters, to
give her 10 understand the necessity and re-
quirements OF the law, and particularly to
Gotham. He utterly failed, however, for
his next question only increased her anger
"Haee got emmy children? Why, you i'm
pertinent puppy, how dar you asperse my
character? Here hev lived for forty eight
years, and haint never been len mile from
home. If you doubt my responsibility you
had better go 10 our minister, he knows
all about me; he lived here when | was
born; he knows that all possess in the
world is in this farm, and the two houses
down TO the village, worth altogether about
fifteen thousand dollars He can tell you
that lived with my father ill he died, hav-
ing no brothers and sisters, and that new
er was married, and haint no children he
is well acquainted with the folks living with
me, which is little girl, farm man and
big stout Irish girl, But you can't git any
information out of me. I'm a woman of
few words, and don't allow meddlers "
The Uood woman had NOW work ed harsalG {
into passion, and turning away slammed
the door in his face. From her remarks,
however he gained the following facts -
"Miss Abigail -; aged forty eight; never
married; has no brothers or sisters; carries
on farming" which after all was about all
the information he cared TO possess.-Ne,c
YoIE EUening Post.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
IBIA COUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER TO- 1860
An Eight Mile Swim for Life.

A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Walkers expedition, tells the
The following story
The day before yesterday we had an ex-
citing scene, which has been the talk two
days. AS we were near the Rutan shore, a
boat was dispatched ashore on business by
Gen. Walker. There were Eve men to
pull and stear the boat On attempting to
return 10 the vessel, the boat was capsizej
by heavy sea breaking over her, and The
men where left clinging to the boats bot,
tom six or more miles from the shore, and
little hope of lie. They at one time saw
our vessel, ard signalized her in several
ways, but 10 no effect. One of the men,
John ]. Shirley, of Delaware, proposed
swimming to the vessel, and giving notice
of the condition of his companions, and if
possible, have them relieved. He started
out without clothes, and swan for the
schooner. The sea was rather high, and
he often was engulied beneath lis waves
yet he exeried himself maniuIly for the
salvation of his companions, and nobly he
succeeded. The first that was seen of him
fIom the schooner was Just as breakfast
came on, and the cry, "man overheard "
reused every man on board, all snpposing
that man had fallen overheard from our
vessel. A boat was Immediately let down
and sent TO the swimming man-for he was
still some distance from the schooner. On
being taken abord Siikey gave US an ac-
count of the affair, stating tha: he left his
com panions about eight miles distant cling
ing TO the boat, which was bottom upward,
and that they would continue 10 make a
signal, waving shirt, for as long a time as
possible. The vessel was immediately put
about in the direction from which Shirley
came, and in less than al hour we came
upon the boat and the four wrecked men -
They had thrown off all their clothes. and
had thus been exposed for five hours, with
out water to drink or food to eat, since the
afternoon of the previous day. On being
picked up and taken on board they were
properly cared Tor, and were soon foil of
life, and mingling with the general crowd.
During the day We have been cruising off
the island of Barbarat, one of the bay Is
lands. The islands are still under the
British iag-treaties are nowhere.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

ORIGIN OF TExTs-The taking OF a text
is said 10 have originated with Ezra, who,
accompanied by some Levites, in a public
congregation of men and women, ascended
a pulpit, opened the book of the law, and
after addressing prayer 10 the Deity, 10
which the people said ''Amen,n read the
law OF God distinctly, and gave the sense,
and caused them 10 understand the reading.
Previous TO thattime, the patriarchs deliv-
cred in public assemblies either prophecies
or moral instruction for the edifcation of
the people. 1t was not until the return of
the Jews from Babylonish captivity, during
which period they had almost lost the Lam
guage III which the Pentatauch was writ
ten, that 1t became necessary 10 explain the
Scriptures to them-a practice adopoted by
Ezra, and since universally followed. In
later times The book o. Moses wss thus read
in the synagogue every Sabbath. To this
custom our Saviour conforned, and in
synagogue at Nazareth read passages from
The prophet Isaiah; then, closing the book,
relnrned ii to the priest, and preached from
the text. The custom which now prevails
all over the Christian world, was interrupt
ed in the dark ages, when the ethics of Ar
istoile wete read in many churches on Sun
day, instead of the Holy Scriptures
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
I4SS MY FAULTS By.
BF WILLIAM WARS.

bF WILLIAM WARE
Perfection is an attribute,
do not arrogaie-
To Deity, ! must impu;e
A quality SO great
Just spirits housed in with the Lord,
'Tis said, are perfect made
But MORALS dwelling on earth's sward,
Are not of such grade.
Ther never shalld presume to boast
Of such stale, AT all
Til they've regained what Adam lost,
By his degrading fall
That have faults, az, many, too,
| don't. | can't deny:
But let me beg kind friends, of you,
That You will pass then by.
For you. perhaps. my faults have seen,
Or else have of them heard,
For great and many have they been,
In action, deed. and word
IL were like Jehovah's SON,
Combining God aud man.
then should have no faults, not one
For other folks to scan.
His life alone the model gives,
For perfect word aud deed
Were all my words aud deeds ike his,
OF faults should be freed.
Bat have faults, ay, many, too,
As canno, deny:
So let me beg, kind friends, Of vou,
That you wi pass them by.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10
NUMBER 40.

Boys who sPurn mothers control, who
are ashamed to own that they are wrong,
who think it manly 10 resist her authority,
or yield 10 her ifluence, beware. Lay not
mp for yourselves bitter memories for fu-
ture years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

THOMAS HooD died composing-and that
TOO. humorous poem He is. said to have
remarked that he was dying out of charity
10 the undertaken, wh5 wishes TO earn q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

s1 HAVE learned the profound truth, says
Alderman Johnson, 'slrom eating turtle, that
it shows most depraved taste 10 mock
anything for IFS greenness.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

A SMALL shopkeeper in Chicago profTers
his services TO the public as lett er-wnter
He guarantees his letters TO s'start parents
tear, establish the durability of friends
affection, and waken the full estacy of
lovers heart.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

SAYS the lovely Julia to the bewitchins
Fanny, "Why is neW-born baby like a
ccw's tail ?2 .tGixe i,n,a r--uuu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-10-10

GOLD is SO plenty in California that they
fatlen their cattle upon it. Two half eagles
were found In the stomach of an -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-27
TERMS Or ADVERTISING.
rwEIvK LfsKs on LKss nAxn SQUARE. J

Business Cards, not exceeding ak lines, inside
fl5, otherwise $40.
Funeral Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
TO space occupied.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
sbese rake8.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the
head of special Notices." dosbie the ordinary
rstes.
Special Notices In the Local Column 30 cents
per line.
Advertisements ordered on the inside exelu-
sively in the Daily, after the hrst two weeks,
30 per cent. more than the above ratss.
Ar fYsnssenf GavssflssHasnfs musf be petd for
IN adeaaee. Eht rule will not be varied from
When the advertiser ases the Weekly alone,
the price will be the in the Daily
Where the Daily and Weekly are both used,
rs per cent. WALL be deducted from the aggre-
gate smoant.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays mach fer the space he occupies, the
changes bsinp chargeable for the composition
only. This plan is now generally adopted
Our charge for changes will be 10 cents per
square.
Ec~ in all cases where advertisements are
disesntiuaed before the expiration of the year
or The tine contracted for, they will be charged
NJ at our regular rates for the tims actual
~ an.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-27
Keokuk, Mt. Piearant and Mus
catiue, and lows 6outhern
g I2 E7 GE
RAILROAD,
OPEN To FORT MADISON.
CHANGE OF TIMES
To Take Effect on Nh ON day AuR. 2Otn.


L'ROM and after the above date, Trains will es
run AS folIoWAi
FIRST TRAIN
Wiil leave Keokuk daily Sundays excepted) ut
8s3O o'clock a. anG arrive at Fort Madison
at $40 q.
GEC0NDTRATN
VIII leave keokuk daily at o'clock r. m.s
and arrive at Fit. Madison at 5:30 p. n.
FIRST TRAIN
Leaves Fort Madison daily tSandays exeeptedl at
s:45 a. M, and arrives at keokak at fO:xb.
SECOND TRAIN
Will leave Fort Madison q GOO p. m, and arrive
kcokuk At 1880 p. m.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN
Will leave Montrcse Iaily al 3ssb O'Clock, a. m,
Afrlye at eoknk at ALSO .. m.
Fhe6,3o oroloek Train connects at Montrose with
Regular Lin Of Packets Tor Burlington, Mu-ca-
tine, Rock Island and Dsvenpert. Alec nj Fort
Madison with the Western Stage Co.'S oaoles for
Burlington.
Nx Fare by thia route as Low As TIE LOW
ESI and passengers jeeted to az few changes ~
hy any other raute.-a1
THR0UaH 1IChEIS over tkis line can be pro-
cured to all the principal places Kart, Nest and
North, Of j. It. IEWksBuki, Ticket agent ep~
posit, the Billings House, Main St, keokuk.
u. w. DAVIS, sup't.
Aug. ISL 'Ro-a6w