davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
nnnncrnrlc VOC q New Yerk.

uGm0NNNlAlC NNAN % NV
The ari,,,,l,s- -er,Ils attention to the fact that
in 1913, when the Democracy split on Cass,
the democratic vote was nearly equally di-
vided between Cass and Van Bnren, Cass
having lI4,sTs votes, and Van Buren l2O,-
$40, the latter including several thousand alb
clifton votes. Five years afterwards, in 1853,
when the party again split, the Hard Shells,
whose vote eorresponded to that for Cass,
threw 95,529 votes, while the Soft vote, cor
responding to that Of Van Buren, was CO.
Cos. The Tribune thinks that now again,
when the party has divided on Douglas and
Breckenridge, the dividing line will a third
time run right through the middle OF the
party. The leaders are the same now as in
the former divisions. That paper says
"Now, as in Is4s, the bold and aggressive
wing Of the party is led by Church, Rich
mond, Cagger, Cassidy COchrane, and then
associates-the men who built the Buffalo
Platform making the Wilmot PrOviso its Chiei
| corner stone. The same violent partisans,
triumphantly dragging Seymour and a few
/ captive Hunkers in their train, led the assault
upon the Hsrds in the bitter fight Of 1853
On the other hand, in each Of these conflicts
the banner Of the National Democracy was
borne by the fearless hand Of Daniel S. Dick.
inson, who then as now, in the midst Of vide
spread detection, remained faithful among
the faithless. With the exception Of som'
notable chiefs who have been seduced by Stat'
officers or the promise Of Federal places il
the event of a triumph, and pretty large de
sertion of the rank and file in the cities VI
shall look to see the same political clement
rally around Dickinson now that followed nj
lead in Is4s and 1853"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

The Douglas Democrats have nominated
u NJ stamhangh, Of Tuscarawas county,
ior Attorney Gebcnll. Mr.s.hasa political rec
ord which eminently fits him TO run well with
the Douglas Democracy. In 1858 be was a
delegate to the National Know Nothing Con-
yention, held at Philadelphia' and seeded
because the Convention was too pro-slavery
for him. In 1857, stambaugh was candi-
date in his district for State Senator, but as
the Republicans did not appreciate his talent
and devotion to principle he was defeated for
the nomination, and Immediately took the
stump for Democracy. The DOuglasites say
he is all right right now, and the Mount Yer
non Banner Is very complimentary towards
the nominee Of its party for Attorney Gener-
al. To show the estimation in which Mr..
Stambaugh was held by that paper, only four
years ago, we clip as follows nom its issue
of June II, 1856:
Gan individual named Stambaugh, who
halls, we believe, from Tuscarawas county,
delivered a regular humbug abolition speech
at Georges Hall, on Thursday evening last,
Those who heard him say that be advocated
the most abominable revolutionary doctrines
imaginable; said he was in favor of collect
ing money and hiring men TO go to Kansas,
10 fight against the laws and constituted ali-
thorities. This StamhaHgh, we are toh, is a
candidate for Congress in this District and
has syowed his determination to be nomi-
mated over Major Snpp. We would prefer
the Major any time to such political charla'
ian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
The Press--Germnn in Indiana.

The New York Herald publishes list Of
Democratic papers, showing their political
preferences. From this itappears that there
are for Breckenridge: Northern papers, 81 ;
Southern, las. For Douglas: Northern pa
pers, l4Ii Southern, 2I. Total, as by this
, list; Breckenridge l76; Douglas, le2.
We gather the following facts in regard to
the German press of Indiana from the IN
dianapolis State Journal. In 1855 there was
but one German Republican paper in the
State, the Free Press Of indianapolis. To-
day we enumerats the following The Yolks-
bOts at Evansville was Democratic, or rather,
Douglas, until after the nomination of Lin
coin and Hamlin. It now supports the Re
publican National and State nominees and
viii DO good service in redeeming the lst
CongressierAl District from the domination
q tne eiaVery-loving Democracy. The
ataats Deliung a. Fort Wayne, heretofore
strongly Dem0cratlos has taken sides with
the Republicans. The Inciana Post at la
fayette, hitherto neutral, has deo1sd II fbe
duty Of patriotism to take decided stand IN
favor Of Republican principles, and finps 10
the breeze the flag Of Lincoln and Hamlin,
Lane and Morton. To this list may be ad-
ded the Zeitung at Terre Haute, the Freie
Blactes at La Porte, and a new paper soon to
be established at Richmond. In 1856 the
Republicans had but one German paper in
the State, the Democracy had six. Now the
tables are turned. The Republicans have SIX
and the Democracy only one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
Gen. AslIer. Of Toledo.

This able Republican representative Of the
Lucas sc, District was in town yesterday.
on his way home from Washington. Gen.
A. is one Of the workers, aud he brings
good report of the political prospects, and the
improved department of the Government Of
fce-hoIders in Washington towards Republic
cans since the Baltimore nominations. Some
Of them are endeavoring to work out Of the
affecting dispensation Of dual candidates by
supporting neither, and a spirit in favor OF
natioRaliziRg Mr. LincOlns Administration,
by graciously consuming TO remain in Office,
is. becoming very prevalent especially among
Virginians and other Southern Dugal Dal-
ghettys, who never refuse any paying ser
80,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
spIrIt-seeipu in Bostop,

According to the following from the Bos
ton Traveller, Theodore Parker still attends
church and is an attentive listenerI What
next
Last Sunday forenoon the write T of this was
in the SwedenbOrgian church, in this city,
seated between young lady and her father.
The latter requested him to call the ladys At
tention to q spirit who was standing near
the pulpit She replied that she had seen
the spirit when she entered the church, and
saw him then in the place indicated by her
father. At the close of the service the wri-
ter requested the father TO describe the spirit
and subsequently repeated the request to the
daughter. Without communicating with
each other, or either hearing the description
given by the other, for the daughter was walk
ing in advance with her mother, their &C
counts nearly agreed, with this difference,
that the daughters description was more min
ute than that given by her father. The spirit
appeared like a venerable man with long,
white beard, and was robed in vestments Of
pure white. Both perceived by bis interior
affections that he was from a society to whom
be was communicating the truths revealed ia
the Word concerning the lords body and
blood. DR.. Worcester preached upon this
subject The young lady also saw in the pull
pit the spirit of the late Rev. Theodore Park
er standing on the right side of the preacher,
and he appeared to listen with earnest at
tention. She perceived by his condition,
that when he entered the world of spirits,
though possessed of the love of good and the
good OF use, yet he was void Of the faith of
charity; and blind concerning the internal
sense Of the Word. She also perceived that
it had been granted to him to learn the inter
nal sense Of the Word, and with that object
in view he was present
It may be proper to state that the young
lady who professed to have seen these spirits,
has had this seeing gift from childhood. For
many years she supposed that every one saw
spirits like herself but when she discovered
her mistake, she requested an explanation
from her father, who informed her that she
inherited the faculty from himself Like his
daughter, he had seen spirits all his life. Both
are intelligent, quiet people, who would
shrink frOm public notice, and who rarely
speak Of their spiritual gifts to any but their
intimate friends. The young lady says that
she passes nearly two-thirds other time in the
world of spirits, and that she can !eave the
body at pleasure. She stands as it were,
upon the bridge that connects the natural
world with the world of spirits. Her power
Of perceiying spirits is never ohscured, nor Is
she at any time in aclairvOyant state, but at
all times she sees the spirits Of the departed
with the living; and influencing
them for good or evil. Neither the writer,
the father nor the daughter are members Of
the New Church, though all frequently attend
there. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
Asssp,aaoo q ne hon John Q. Breol,cn-
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, !
- n.rrr,tope Ma limo m 1850

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION,
BALTrNoRE Nd June 20 ls60.r)
SR am directed by vote Of The Demo-
cratic National Convention to inform you
that you have been this day unanimously
nominated by it as the candidate Of the DEM
ocratc party Tor the Office Of Presideutof the
United States and in their behalf TO request
You to accept the nomination, / beg leave
at the same time to inclose YOU copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Convention as the
political platform on which the party stands.
| have the honor TO be
YeTy respectfully,
4 Cushing President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

INFORMATION WANTED.-Mrs. Wilhelmina
Wright, colored woman who had free
papers, and was in Elyria some months age,
raising funds for the purchase Of her children,
will please address s. A. Frost Al East 2eh
St n. Y, stating her whereabouts. Property
ofeonsiderable value is in the possession Of
Mr. Frost, who desires her 70 reclaim it,
She left this place designing to go to Gin
cinnati.
Bsas Cleveland and Cincinnati papers will
please eopy.-BSTiG Democrat Efs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
DR.. HAYES, Arctic Expedition.

The little ship "Springhill, fitted out for
DR.. Hayes Arctic Expedition, sailed from
Boston on Saturday. The schooner is only
l4O tons burthen, and her officers and crew
consist of some sixteen adventures, but one
of them married. DR.. Isaac ]. Hayes, Of
Philadelphia, is Commander, and August
Sontag, who has also seen hard service in the
Polar regions, is Astronomer, and second i1
The object Of this private enterprise is to
solve, if possible, the problem of an open
Polar Sea, which was discovered, but not ex-
piored, by the Kane expedition in 1855. Dr.
Hayes was the companion of Kane, and he
expects topush forward this summer, so as te
reach Smiths Strait early in December, and
to pass the winter in a harbor as far north as
20 or 80 degrees. Next spring he intends to
carry forward provisions by the aid of dogs,
following in person with the metallic life
boat. If thePolar Sea is not met with, an
other winter viii be passed in the ice. DR..
Hayes, however, has the fullest confidence
that they viii find nsyigable seattle sea
seen from distant point by some of DR..
Kane's party.
Private enterprise alone has fostered the
expedition planned and successfully prosecu- !
ted by the untiring and adventurous DR.. !
Hayes. Boston furnished the vessel and out
fit and Philadelphia, New York, and Albany
aided in getting up the exploration party, |
which win have the best wishes OF the Amer
can people, Notwithstanding the Government
contributed just nothing in means or en-
couragement. s-H- /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
MARRIED.

In Fitchyille, July Sd, Mr.. JAMES r. KNIGHT,
Of Ripley, and Miss LUCY ANN CLARK, OF the
former placp.
In Peru, June Path, Mr.. MEDAD WOODRUFF
and Miss ELLEN ELLSW ORTIZ, all Of Peru
In Bronson, Jnly 81, Mr.. ALYAH KELLY and
Miss ALAlIRA Il. SPENUER, sll Of Bronson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
TESTIMONIALS

ESr All who read the following Testimonial
however fearful the may be Of being fmpossd ITp6n
" the Expose Of HaEdbills, viii al once parcefr
py before the public Of the first intslligence
t%5lttsteq % M taste and ptety, is sufficient guarantee
@ shat ihis Fantlng is indeed worthy the high com
those only will regret Il who neglect to embrace M
Opportunity now offered Of witnessing It.
The undersigned Ciergymen have Witnessed with
satlsiactlon the exhibition Of the beautiful Papor
ma q ne PlgTim,s Progress, Combining as Il does
believe is influence 20 be highly beneficial 1 enl
yattng both the taste and the morals Of Community
ana We cheertuly commend It to that full Fhare III
public patronage which its peculiar excellences 10
The Panorama win be found paeuli.rlv in.t,,..i-,
20 Sabbath Schools we'll as to an who desire ~
become lanalliar with the immortal AlleFory which
~ The value Of the Exhibition e greatly an
HANGED BY the varied and instructive Lecture Which
accompany II.
L. F MSlso Pastor First Congregational Church,
WILLIAM I. HanselI, Poughkeepsie.
M NJ, NJ. LHdbIoWi Pres byterian, Poughkeepsie.
=, Church Poughkeepsis.
kSShfR SSt an A Reed F5snkiHdale, Datchess County
beY. 8 y; Brown Methodist Church Troy
Rev' R II ", naley, % Preshyterian Church, Troy
Rev B; Orson hseker, North Second H. E. Church,
Rev. n. Warren, North Baptist Church. Troy.
Rev y, Hawley, NJ, Z. Church, Lan5ir r9burgb
Rey 5eN u Ar. Taylor % Pres. Church,
NJ " We1A11 Alnaun-
Rev. Thomas Weeks Ohio
K Z. Moore Rector Of St. Johns Church, Eliza.
Geo; " Weed, Missionary OfA. B. C., Constanti-
Fragrang, D. D., Rev Dr. Magic, Nj
Lewis X. Dunn, Rector of II. e. Church n
JOS p Makely, Central n. +. Church, Newark. N
A. 2; 2.5g, EDDY, YIN Hague, h. c. Fish. Fred. Pnch,
3 DObblh'' NJ E, Union St. Church, Newark. n
iulylo;sg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
aleu-, AarertistnlFuts,

Bs- Dealer In Myers Celebrated Stoves ia
1923 81. CAR Street, East Of Medical College,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
BE- Spouting, job Work and Repairing done.
ECLIPSE COOKING STOVE.
THIS STOVE EMBRACES THE
modern improvements.
lst Economy-is the best boiler, and never cracks
from the effects of excessive heat.
%. The oven is well ventilated by hues passing
al ExteTnaily il is composed Of plain, rich pat
tern, an ornament TO any culinary department and
Is equal in every respect 70 stewarts cooking stove
and can be bought for half the money.
am II Is adapted to City and Country use the fire
box being extended 10 buru long wood. II is manu-
raTe,ss5 when bUr1ed ont In the latter named
qualifications it is superior to stewarts.
also keep every variety of
COOK AND PARL0R STOVES,
among which may be found the n,,r,,Nr
ROYAL COOKING STON d, Bill BIZ N n IN
STATE, WESTERN BELLE,
WELCOME & lola.
In the line Of Sitting and Drawing Room Stoves,
have ths MOiol Parl0r Sell Regulator, Lady wash
a fun assortment Of Kitchen Furniture, Iron,
Brass aud Porcelain Kettles, to snit tastes at the
| lowest living prices:
Cleyeland July Y, ls60:Rl0
MARBLE, BRONZE AND YAM
lNl KEE Clocks, in every stye YER very &c cheap at
| i45 Weddell House. COMLES Z 20.
DERRY SPOONS AND ALL
other sorts Of Spoons, and Forks and Ladies
and everything in the line Of Silver Ware At Nc 4o
| We dell House. COMLES q ",
A MEXICAN e. SWISS WATCH
| IA Es-new supply and new STYLES, very y ehe9R.
T RUSSELL'S CELEBRATED
d Ivory Table Cutlery, fine stock @ Just opened.
COWLdE5sr Wld5sr 4 46G,s 4G0;,
IOORAL GOODS
COLTS PISTOLS
IT AIDES PURSES
Ii New styles, French.
IRAROMETERS-
lNOLD, SILVER AND FANCY
" CANES, in great variety at No lis 3, Weddell I'D
an l. Lyon Piainti, against the p ProPellsr eti II
at public auction at the ship yard Of OusyIe Mar
tin in the city Of Cleveland in said county on the
"a day Of July 1850 at O'Clock p. NJ, the following
described property, to wit: the Propeller North
D. L. wIGHT1IAN,
gul2 Lz.<:2 sheriff.
FIR UT JARS.
SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS
~ Of the most approved kinds For sale by
A. S. GARDNER,
-yaIylI 20 Superior st.
FOR LAKE SUPERIOR.
E7zSN The New AND FAST
G-IIll- Z steamer MARQUETTE, Geo.
ksss-ss51ezes H. Ryder, Master, will leave
~ for OntOnagon and intermedi-
ate ports on Thursday evening, July 18TH at 5 o.
clock P. n.
For freight or passage, which will be as low as by
any other boat, apply to
BEGGES & SINCLAIR,
julyll:29l or j. A. REDTNGTON,
n EMOVAT-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
ADMITTANCE REDUCED TO....rI5 CTS.
DOOo. openat,, Commence at sP. VI.

~ The leading New York Artists, Members o.
me Natlonal Academy Of Design, and others, at .
Rssolred, That the Panorama Of Messrs. Dallas
hyle q wright Of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress II
10 our opinion, Il not superior to any work Of tbis
class ever exhibited in this country, and has hiVh
% claims 70 pubic support and patronags beyond rs
moral tendency IL is we'll calculated to refine fbe
CORY.
ResoIFSd That we, the undersigned, Artists Of he
Slly Of New York do heartily commend this work
TO an enlightened and diseernfpq pu biic n
Thomas Hicks, William Gibson,
Soh1 SSoh1 milnamsOn, William Roberts,
nTe1- i l. bogee, 8. 3. Osgood,
William COgsWen, p Van Irsdala
Ihos. cummings, Jr, q. 8. Elliot, -
William Walcott, j. W Orr
John Evera, David Tobnsop
George Heilge, Horace KneeIand
Carlos d. Stewart s. ~ Jones
Bayard Taylor, A. r. Tain
James n Haherty' Chas T. BelaureL
John +. kensett, John v Brusb
Jerome Thompson, Augustus Fay
- LOOiz, w Burr ''
I. F. Whitty Jobn ~ Hagsr
J. Addison Richards
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

think it will be impossible for a candid
mind to discover hostility to the Union or a
taint Of sectionalism in the resolutions adopt
ed by the Convention. The Constitution and
the Union repose on the equality of the
States. which lies like broad foundation un-
derneath our whole political structure. As l
construe them the resolutions simply assert
this equality. They demand nothing for
any State or section that is not cheerfully
conceded to all the rest. It is well TO re-
member that the chief disorders which have
afflicted our country have grown out of the
violation of State equality, and that as long
as this great principle has been respected we
have been blessed with harmony and peace.
Nor viii it be easy to persuade the country
that resolutions are sectional which command
the support Of majority of the States, and
are approved by the bone and body of the old
Democracy, and by a vast mass of conserva-
tive opinion everywhere without regard to
party.
1t has been necessary, more than once In
our history, to pause and solemnly assert the
true character of this Government. A mem
orable instance occurred in the struggle which
ended in the civil revolution Of 1900. The
Republicans Of that day, ike the Democracy
of this, were stigmatized as disunionists, but
they conducted the contest under the Consti-
tuition, and sayed:.our political system. By
a little constitutional struggle it is intended
to assert and establish the equality of the
States as the only basis of union and peace.
When this object, so national, so constitu-
tional, so just shall be accomplished, the last
cloud will disappear from the American sky,
and with common hands and hearts the
States and the people will unite to develope
the resources of the whole country, to bind
it together with the bonds of intercourse and
brotherhood, and to impel it onward in its
great career.
The Constitution and the Equality of the
States These are symbols of everlasting
Union. Let these be the rallying cries of the
people.
trust that this canvass will be conducted
without rancor, and that temperate srgu-
ments will take the place of hot words and
passionate accusations.
Above all, venture humbly to hope that !
Divine Providence to whom we owe our ori- |
gin, our growth, and all our prosperity, will |
continue to protect our beloved country |
against all danger, foreign and domestic.
l am, with great respect your friend,
JOHN @. BRRCKENRIDeE.
The Hon. G. Cushing President Of the Dem
oeratie National Convention,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

PART III.
HEAVENLY MESSENGER VISITS CHRIS
TlANA; CHRIsTIANA GOES ON Pill
GRIMAGE; MERCY PAINTING
AT THE WICKET
GATE;
GREAT HEART SLAYs GIANT GRIM
Msrcy's Dream; Valley Of the Shadow Of Death;
LAND OF BEULAH;
CHISTIANA PASSES THE RIVER OF
DEATH
A CONVOY OF ANGELS ONDUC,
HER TO THE CELESTIAL CTFYi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

According to the following from the Bos-
ton Traveller, Theodore Parker still attends
church and is an attentive listenerl What
next
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13
Mime All Right.

PoErLasp, Sept 10. The election Of State officers
and members of Congress in Maine took place to-day
The vote is probably the largest cast in the
State. Scattering returns, including several of the
largest cities and towns show Republican gains and
indicate the election Of the whole Republican ticket
by large majority. Twenty towns heard from early
in the evening give Washburn, Rep. for Governor,
25T6 majority.
The following is the result in several of the prnci-
paltow Us for Governor r
Portland. Washburne, Rep. S,75l Smart, DEM,
1926, Barnes, Union 1l3, Bath, Washburne $50,
Smart 1877: Saco, ", shburne T94; Smart 4l4 Bddef-
ord Washburn $780, Smart IeS; Rockland washburne
iGt, Smart 554; Belfast, Washburne $50. Smart 46,
Barnes 80.
PORTLAND, Sept .-Augusta-Washburnc, s53 /;
Barnes, g. Bangor $50 Rep. majority. Al towns give
Washburne 1896, Smart Ii 1872, Barnes, 1856. The
same towns last year gave Morrill,, Rep. 1884, and
Smart, Dem, 1855. The Rep. majority in these
towns this year is 4,2os last year 293s Rep. nett
gain, 1,2To. .......... ... ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Secretary
Of the Treasury opened the bids for the con-
struc.ion and use by the Government of a
telegraph line to the Pacific. -r. ...
The proposals Of Hiram Sibley, represent
the w. u Telegraph Company, his is in
accordance with the minimam sum in the
act of Congress, viz: $4,000 per annum
and So for single dispatch of ten words,
with the usual proportionatc directions on
dispatches of great length. ...... .......
Theodore Adams, of Harrisburg, Pa, bids
500 900 per aunum, for ten years Orville
Clark, of Sandy Hill, N. Y, and P. Ii. Har-
man, of Detroit, So, 900 for ten. years B.
f. Ficklin, of St. Joseph, makes three bids.
On the first, $4,000 per annum. for ten
years 2nd $4,000 and to transmit all gov
eminent dispatches at $3.50 for the first ten
words with the usual deduction on those of
great length, and the Sd, $4,000, accom-
panied with a proposition to run pony ex-
press after the first 500 miles OF the line is
finished, at the usual telegraph rates, until
the line is completed. For this, however, the
act makes no provision. ....s -
There were present at the opening of the
bids, Messrs. Sibley, Ficl;lin, j. P. Graham
and A. w Bee The last named is connec-
tetLvith the Placerville and ST. Joseph Lines
The Secretary will probab ly make known
his decision the last of this week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-13
FOR CINCINNATI
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS.
AND
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail Road!
Rail Road!

Shortest, Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi
cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
flake street, as follows:
90 FIRST train !:45 am, arrives at Michigan City at
1890 M, (dinner) La Fayette 5:25 (supperS indi
annapolis SID, pm., Lawrenceburg 1890, aud Cincn.
natl at l1:45p.m.
Second train Scoop m, arrive at Michigan CITY at 900
p.m, La Fayetts 240 am, Indianapolis 500 am
Lawrenceburg 1920 am, Cincinnati at 1O:45 am.
Passengers leave 0ttumwa 800 pm, arrive Al
burlington at Fps pm, arrive at Chicago at Sis a m
at Cincinnati 1880 am. 80
Only one change Of ears between Chicago and Gin.
cinnati. - -
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
change oS
Thronsh tickets can be bad at all railroad offices
IN me west, and at the companys Office corner Lake
ana Streets and at the depot foot Of Lake
street, Chicago. 80
Fare as low as via any other route
ii. J. SPALDfNG, As't Chicago
WIN. POWELL, Trav. Agent =