davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

WARLIKE WIT-The Providence Journal
says the Connecticut officer whose galantry
proved his misfortune and made him prison
er, is not the first man who has been caught
in similar manner long before Secession
was thought Of If jeff Davis is going to
send out pretty women to wage this war we
shall feel less sure of victory.
A young lady has been heard to declare
that she couldn't go to fight for the country,
but she was willing to allow the young men
TO go, and die an old maid, which she thought
was as great sacrifice as anybody could be
called upon to make
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is out in the
Independent with hits at England for her
treacherous policy. She exclaims: "Ol
England England WHAT could We not
watch with us one hour?" Mrs. SIS excla-
nation may be but natural, but John Bull or
"any other man." must be hard pushed to
watch an hour with this female Beecher.-
Boston Post
WHERE'S BEECHER.
'Iis queer that the rebels have never employ'd
To RITE their cannon, the dexterious Floyd
As matter CT habit he couldn't decline
The drtiest job in that sort of line;
And then, if his genius be choose to exert
His practice (on bonds) must have made him
expert
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

B EW r E!
Of the volcanic dyes that SINCE the hair poison the
blood, and change the color of the skin.
DR.. CHILION,
Chemist to the Croton Board the head of his profess
sion HAS ANALY2ED
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye. and declares that
THIS MATCHLEsS DYE
contains no particle of deeterious matter. Hair Of
any obnoxious color is
INSTANTLY CHANGED
to black or any shade of brown. Sold everywhere,
and applied by all hair Dressers. Cristadoro, No.
Astor House, New York.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
jy1s 13O Washington st., San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
An English gentleman's servant is held in

Naples. accused of blasphemy, in saying that
a beautiful and attractive woman is Of more
value than an angel. There would be great
many awful sinners in the world if this dec
laration is blaephemy.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
OILS IN GENERALLY.
Coal Oil in Particular! {!
REDUCED PRICES

TtEDUNED ETkHNLS
nIRFCT IMPC RTATI0NS of the following are
~ now landing and in store
White Kerosene, very choice.
20 bbls. Eastern Lard Oit I;
Boiled LinSecd Oil;
1000 gals Tanners Oil;
C;iinphcne;
1000 gals. Turpcntinc;
Olive Oil, in bulk;
500 gals. China Nut Oil;
For sale by the gallon at Bay prices and ac-
tual freight.
Examine our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, If you wish to save money.
RICE COFFIN & CO.,
july2l ~ street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
0W75AN'S
Horse Medicines.
BOWMAN,S OINTMENT

ABO " w w IN WIN II Nu u
IS UNSURPASSED FOR
the cure of all kinds OF Raw Sores, Wounds and
Bruises, WHERE SKIN IS BROKEN, and for Cracked
and contracted Hoofs II has equal. 1t has proved
u sovereign remedy for
OLD SORES AND ULCERS, SADDLE AND COLLAR
CALLS, SCRATCHES, FISTULA, FOUNDERED
FEET, SAND CRACKS, NANCE, NAL
LENDERS QUITTOR,
THRUSH, ETC.
Bowman's Condition Powder
NAL rgth and APP elite, promotes digestion, loos-
the skin Cleanses the water and invigorates the
whole system 1t is found to be OF especial benefit in
the following, viz
nlDE-BoUND, Loss OF APPETITE, COUGHS AND
COLDS FEVERS, RHEUMATISM, FOUNDER,
DISTEMPER, SwELLED LEGS, YELLOW
WATER, NANCE, SCRATCHES,
SECURING,
Aud every other disease arising from impure state
of the blood
Bowman's Liniment
Is very unlike the thy compounds of grease and tar
so much in use, which only hesmear the surface and
aggravates the disease Being penetrating well
as CLEAN preparation, it is alike beneficial to man
and beast, and the best article in for
RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWEENEY,
SORE THROAT, STRAINS, SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, &c.
Prepared and sold by
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,
26O street, (opposite PIaze), Sacramento,
And by c. r. POLLARD, Agent, st.,
next to the Western House, Marysville. ma 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

COLONEL SIGEL.-The Bee has the following
notice Of this officer, who, with 1900 Union
troops; defeated 5000 Secessonists in South
western Missouri:
We are told by a citizen who knows him,
that he is a most accomplished military otli-
Ger, and was such in the Prussian army
where he held a commission, but in the reyo
lutien of 1858 he took the side of the people
against the Government, lost, and sought
refuge in America. He resided in New
York for a number of years, where he at
tached himself to volunteer companies OF his
countrymen, instructed them in the drill, and
issued a work in German on military tactics.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
UNION COUNTY TICKET

UNION COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
HERNDON BARRETT.
For Clerk,
L. NJ. RAGAN.
For District Attorney,
GEORGE ROWE.
For Recorder,
/. T. CRANE.
For Tax Collector,
HORACE BEACH.
For Assessor,
T. J. SHERWOOD.
For Treasurer,
J. P. BROWN.
For Surveyor.
V. d. HUBBARD.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
L. B. WALSWORTH.
For Ptbllc Administrator,
A. J. HEWITT.
Fer Coroner,
Z. HAMILTON.
For the Assembly,
T.. TEEGARDEN,
j. c. SARGENT,
ID. r. SAMPLE.
uly9-a
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

InnVRTON will address the people OF OaIIIornIa up
DE nolitcal issues of the day, at the following
on the The several County Committees will please
places, gcments for the place of speaking in the
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25
3@aiIg Natlonal 1fmotrat,
ION. John Conness and Hon: Henri

I..o,,o on THE UNION DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN
kounI COMMITTEE, Nos. % & "a COURT BLOCK BLOCK
TRIAL S SAN Francisco, July %, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

VRTUorsLY INDIGNANT The Stockton Re
publican is virtuously indignant because
Government will not acknowledge the indie =
pendence of the Southern Confederacy and
positively furious because the Government
will not carry letters of Secessionists for
nothing The same paper has also expressed
its Indignation because Davis is not allowed
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-25

The time of hclding meetings not above special
designated, will be in the evening.
DAVID d. COTTON, Chairman.
LRONIDAs HASKELL, Assistant Secretary.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

More Rebels.-There is said to bs
an organized force of 1000 men now
in Howard county, Mo-, ready to
cross the river and take the field, the
moment they receive orders from Gov
ernor Jackson. A force of 200 was
to have crossed the river, at Cam
bridge, where they have a camp, last
Wednesday, using for the purpose, a
ferry boat that had been hidden to
escape the Government troops when
the skiffs and boats were destroyed,
some time ago.
Destructire Fire-Buhalo. August
2O.-Steinberger's grain dock eleva-
tor was burned last night, and a
large amount of grain destroyed, va
riously estimated at from $4,000 to
100, 900 bushels. The building was
insured for $4,000.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

For professional and business cards, (in-
".uiing the Daily paper,) not exceeding
Eve lines, for II months, $l5-without
Taper, $40.
The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
ocular business; and the business Of an
advertising firm is not considered Us inclu-
ding that Of its individual members.
advertisements published at irregular
intervals, j. per square for each insertion
Announcing candidates for District or
State office, $40; for a Parish office, $1O
City office, $5-to he paid in advance.
III advertisements for strangers or TRAN
siont persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
',4r specified time, will be inserted till
forbid and payment exacted.
Marriages and deaths will be published
AS news obituaries, tributes Of respect, aud
funeral invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Our editor is again unable to at
tend to the duties of his Office, owing
to sickness.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
will be cut off within a week.
IF. .''r FOREIGN.

The Federal ministers, in letters
to the department, do not disguise
the fact that the United States sui.
fered recent severely, in the estima-
ton of foreign governments by the
rent disaster. 1t is conceded that
the defeat closes the door to concilis-
ton. w r'G
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
a SHREVEPORT, La, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1861.
T Ell E. G. r APHIC

! T. IL u u Ia "A 1 IL ~ :.
Jefferson City. Aug. 26.-Gov.
Gamble has called for $4,000 Misou-
rians the civil authorities being in
sufficient. If volunteering fails to
raise the number called for, citizens
viii be drafted for aterm fisk moths.
unless peace is made sooner. He says
arms will be furnished as soon as they
can be had. ..a.. ...r a.
Louisville, Aug. 26.-The cores
pondent of the St. Louis Democrat
says the Springfield prisoners (Con-
federates) were sent to town naked.
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 26-The
True Democrat, one Of the oldest and
most prosperous papers in the State
has been discontinued, on the ground
that ats circulation is virturaIly in
tardicted.
Grafton, Aug. 26.-The Alleghani-
an office has been gutted.
Cleaveland, August 26.-Daniel
G. Lowder, of New Orleans, has
been arrested.
Louisville, Avg. 26.-The last let
ter express left to-day, Postmaster
General Blair having directed the ar
rest of all carriers. Written commu-
nications between the sections is for
bidden.
Philadelphia, Aug. ga man
named Akin has been arrested as a
Confederate, and sent to Washing
ton. ..f
Among the arrests made here are
several women. -e-@ ,-.
Four naval officers who resigned
have been arrested and sent to Fort
Hamilton. Their names have been
stricken from the roll
The New York Herald says the
entire blame of the recent Lexington,
KY, affair. rests on Breckinridge.
The Tribune says the Government is
considering the propr;ety of organi-
zing detective police and forming a
network Of surveillance. The de-
tective force at Washington has beeu
increased by recruits from New
York.
Philadelphia, Aug. ga woman
from Beauregard's headquarters has
been arrested. Letters were found on
her duplicating prominent parties.
All the mutineers, including those
of the I'd Maine, 21st and 3Oth New
York regiments, will be sent to Tor
tugas.
Mrs. Greenhow, widow of the for
mer Librarian and translator, has
been arrested.
Mrs. Senator Gwin's trunk was ex-
amined and traces Of the Washing
ton Notifications found on Il check
Orders have been sent to arrest Mrs
Gwin, at West Point, Mo.
DR.. Manning has been arrested to
day; ~.
The New York Times says, Mrs
Philips, wife Of Phillip Phillips, a
well known counsellor here, has been
arrested Mrs. Philips prepared to
illuminate her house over the Bull
Run victory, but was dissuaded from
it by her friends. p 4 t,.....,
| Washington, Aug. 26.-The New
York Herald says the city is much
excited by the report that MARTA
law is to be proclaimed there.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Southern Nesospapers.-The Char
lesion Evening News has been sus-
pended, and every paper in Charles
ton, Mobile New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville and Montgomery has raj
sed it's prices; pledging themselves,
in published statement, to adhere
to the increased tariff of rates.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

The Maritime Lup efMe Coxteee-
rate Skates.-1sheId Was published
some days ago ins a. Charleston pa
per (says the Richmond Examiner)
the announcement Of the passage of =
resolution on til" subject IF MARITIME
law, and what professed to be copy
Of it !; the announcement and the
copy being both adopted by a Rich
mond contemporary as correct. The
fact is, that the resolution was not
passed until yesterday; and what
purported to be the Charleston copy
of it was incorrect. As the resolution
is one Of serious public importance,
we have been careful in obtaining an
authentic copy Of it, which we pre-
sent to our rsadersiin full. sss >. u
Resolution Touching Certain Points
of Marine Law, and Defining the
Position of the Confederate States
in Respect Thereto:
WHEREAS, The Plenipotentiaries
of Great Britain, Austria. France,
Prussia, Russia, Sardinia and Tur-
key, in a conference held It Paris on
the 18th of April, 1856, made certain
declarations respecting marine law,
to serve as uniform rules for, their
guidance in all cases arising under
the principles thus proclaimed:
AND WHEREAS, f'being desirable
not only to attain certainty and uni
formity, as far as may be practicable,
in maritime law, but also to main
tain whatever is just and proper in
the established usages of nations, the
Confederate States of America deem
it important to declare the principles
by which they will be governed in
their intercourse with the rest Of
mankind now, therefore, be it
ResozUed by tile Coagress ef tie
Contsderah States, That We maintain
the right Of privateering as it has
been long established by the prac-
tice and recognized by the law Of
nations. .. .... .~ x5,,,a.a
I'd. That the neutral flag covers
enemy's goods with the exception Of
contraband of war. se-s
Sd. That neutral goods, with the
exception of contraband of war, are
not liable to be captoredanderthe enc
my's flag. =
4th. That blockade, in order to be
binding, must be effective /; that is to
say, maintained by a force sufficient
really to prevent access to the coast
Of the enemy. s=3 >'i
1
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

The Confederate Asmy.-The New
York Nescs gives the following esti-
mate of the Confederate army in
Virginia: ...yl a. 2fpk.
Probably not less than. 25p,ooo
troops are under arms in the State
many of whom are e1temporized and
cannot be regarded aSregularly en-
rolled. The number Of Confederate
and State troops proper is about
175,Ooc. These are stationed, at,the
latest dates and according to the most
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

A correspondent from Alexandria
says that the Northern troops have
abandoned the Marshall House, being
driven out by the "vermin" that they
introduced there. -..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

The Philadelphia Ledger writes
that Col. Tyler, lately arrested in
Cincinnati. ought to be treated as a
spy, which means that he ought to
suffer death. ..s...... 5..,..,..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

.AxotAer Prise.-T'he privateer jeff
Davis, Captain Coxette, recently cap.
tured large brig owned in Philadel-.
phia, loaded with sugar, from Havana.
The prize crew arrived off the coast
with the brig on Friday last, and the
blockading ship Perry not making
her appearance, on Saturday the
steamer St. Johns towed her into
Brunswick, Ga. The vessel and
cargo are said to be worth $l60,OOO,
and it is the eighth prize captured by
the .'bold privateer."-AJaclzsonyille
Fla.} Mirror. ..,,a,a ,..i-:.r s,.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

John Bigelow, late editor of the
Evening Post, has, it is stated, been
appointed consul at Paris. 1t is a
salaried office, paying $4,000 a year.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

John Williams, a Baltimorean, has
been arrested at Boston and sent to
Fort Lafayette, New York, on suspi-
cion of being an agent and officer OF
the Confederate States.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

7slsgrapAsc Dispatckes-"Well.
that's always the way with the tele-
graph folks!" exclaimed Mrs. Mellow,
"the good news they send us one day
is pretty sartin to be contracicted the
next. Why, there's our neighbor,
Sally Shute, who got STORY as how
her husband had been killed in one of
the battles, and the day after it was
all upsot, for it proved to be another
man! Gin me the old mail stage,
after all,' continued Mrs. Mellow,
''if twas slow, twas sartin - .
, 1861-06-03

He Is so accomplished llnguist that you
would inwardly confess he speaks your OWE
Language better: thau you do yourself Al
langraEes, indeed, seem to como natural and
easy to him. Then he is traveller, and such
traye1e9i He speaks with equal familiaIty
about the North Pole and tbs Tropics: He
tells you precisely Whist you wish to know. In
q few pungent sentences he raises picture In
your mind of any plaee or pe1son-a picture
Of such flalshed and perfect accuracy, that
time will try In vain to efsace It, He is GET
tainly not literary nan, Jet he Is said to be
tho author Of one Of the most remarkable
pamphlets Of the day, and biz information on
literature is astounding. He knoEs the policy
and public men Of every state In Europe thor
oaghly. he ba9 dined with them, and he
knows moro about them thAn you and !, who
hare lived familiarly With them all our Lives.
This Is not pretence or fanfaronade; his
knowledge IL perfectly submissive to good
taste; It Is never brought forward intrasiVely,
but It comes Ut the first call when Wanted and
it u perfectly sound. He would tell you some
thing about Lord Byron, or Of your own broth
er, which would put his character before you
| in different Light to any In which you had
hitherto considered it. From the infricacies
and oddities Of the British Constitution to the
last raw theories Of the newest repub1 b11canlsm
in Germany, and the: priynte opinions of RI
dulph, the hereditary herg1sve of dlelaod,
! everything u equally familiar to him. - 49,
, 1861-06-03

having the Last newa from the best sources,
however, and hand In glove with everybody,
20 TINT he could just pull the strings Of polit-
ical puppets now and then, aud make thom
dance for his amusement.
lib INDIFFERENCE.
In other respects he would take no more
interest In public affairs than the Marquis Of
eteyne or Lord L1borre. He acts upon pre-
clsely' the Bame convictions ut sebastopol as In
Paris. he covertly laughs at the whole thing
he does not really care two straWs about the
issue Of the struggle, except 90 far as It may
sono day affect his social posltion In Europe
as Russian officer. For the rest, he dcsplses
alike as fools those who are fighting with him
or against him. He knows The commence.
ment Of the bother Was d mere pers3o;nal p3t;
p1que between two old men, or political
pretext for doing something n Which was ex.
cesbiye1y hazardous. He has not grain OF
military enthusiasm; but, If poor or an s,5 Oh
scute mSu, he welcomes the war readily
enough a8 q possible means Of personal az
grsndizemcnt. As for the danger, he neither
thinks nor cares much about It. What ts the
use Of living II you cannot have fifty thou, @
sand pounds year, and live in Paris? The
rest Is all bosh!
, 1861-06-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
1h ROAD.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE

To Few York, Now England aaa tsA
0anadas.
m aod ntter SUNDAY, May t.tA, 1881. trains lelva
TIE Grrak Ceusra u1oo Depot, foot Of L3ka ssfees-
u follows:
EA3AM-stops 1t m Stsdoa-, and sfE1Tes Ut 10
5000. M-iisetaiug Express {e1cept Sunday. A.
I ftve 1t Detroit At so .. NJ: 6uipeaEl1a
---> Atc =. H.: Albany 20 T. =: a39
YcrE 10 .. T.; o-.- - 49,. pm.
500 7. N--Sew YORK and Bssson E1prtss {t1eept
satasoaxs. asz17e II uv~u..
S1oEonto S1 p ~; Montreal rs53 M:5
s9spen>on Bridge Of Euds;o SO . ~
fdts fftdotss - ~ p. m; hev Xork 200 / q.
500 i. M-ClcciHaau B.nr-.s ,.~,..4 .z...
.n~n. Inton11 70 Cinelnnsu ia u L,xrx
eu0 Z. 1nl Lou!s yille K3ore,s fsxeaos
SasufTa!>. through to Clncda1aA n II
hours, loulsytie fa II hours - ~
SAI!3oury'a P2teot DnlttES ATS run a. n - pv
Frts4 Trais. Pata.s Sleeping Cars ca Mai Tyatna
Baggage Checked Through.
1HEoCaH TICKETS f;r "a. t. al PRINCIPAL Ear,
zoad UEees IN ths Wett It the General Oc1cu 1orser
LaEc acd ats-ei {undcr the fremont ueasa3
Chicago, and At the Depot.
y. RICE. General Superintendent
10 A. BEAN. Wts,cra Fas&c.srr 4S"nt my )
, 1861-06-03
BURLINGTON &

~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
PassengeE Tra1s le1ye sd arrive zt Chicago = H.
arrives !: 6ts P. H.. tsuEdays e1ce1ted3 s;12ssa.
Ton leaves Ut 413 r. ~ tauodaYs e1ceptad,. A1T1Te1
1t 1850 1. r., (SatusdAJ1 c1cepted.1
r. HAMMOND EuD$
, 1861-06-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEk.
i TEAL RAI4KeAD AZ I

Tho c.rac1y Ct slis Read = 1o# c1ual ~ ny II eAs
TareaSh a,!R F.s:enEs., - ss:s.,,sis 1ss'n1
sSs s s:}}S II
etP.:enss5. :rsus1.'sed e'E 'o'oe aad '0ta'F*D D7
Rxpfsss aia -: Lies rcn sa1oaz. 70 Philadelphia
xthe4 ee.ase Of ST es esea9st3s; a. ,,.,. woory,
nssSss sS2t Is: s. i: r. r -:
P9ss. "a fsst Ina connect ta: ealaaazs nd wa.
III through Passenger Trains pror!ded x.ah Loasa-
bid9rI PatEna B.axe-speed under perfect controls
AeE=9tneer. thus adtiux muck 70 hs safety u fa-
siS sis DAILY TssiE. between rht!ad.lpa!e ~ Esx
- 1s1oass 1Efs q H. .Fs Eoad aisasF q
Is H1st 4 Sf;:7 sss@ = e
9; shs = sa5GaaA e: 81 hu
Ra:csd ofce& u tke Wess; Ailo 8, board Fl q re
35S Ia T ass = e as ~ m:pH g.:
jig Ys1s ssal..e y dr rsileasl2s3a ID ~ \,
4sx ros Il 41tkk9s tsf s: s. .3S15 3ESi1g5tssgzaA -.
BaSzf $zE Ss4Sss fHz lid zas
Tne connecting q Hsea 81 sns Railroad a.1fea
ssse s:ssss = es:ss :
Ssss;ss s* 4 ~ &. sE sss ssfs:s s'a:
ES ,'sx fs.es xeS;S; Ss7sis &: 9ss
e3eps:l Pos:@easS: 81: EsaaoSF es 1sasos; Sssss
1f HlsSa9s ID j5saa.d: Il f!f:a = 1sdsaa
~ Ase7s 7sass f!!is; :. 81 2?Ss1 csre E; Il T
e.: e. sfsIsi Il; E... Ess;; IN 53 10
s2|S:a; 4 4 L 9ss3'S & S'ss ssas = + = :
, 1861-06-03

RI 4, IN GERS9 LII,
De E1lu Eocx AirrEAr.ExN
RooN BTNDER AND RUL En-
lea 1ov frcrArsd 70 manufacture BlAa1 Hoon Of
eveFJ dt.erpcF. tElet aad boEnt - &nY desired pat
teattoa rsld too5dsm 9ora County 0as;1. Bank q.
IN Etsds Letter L aeAea saiPEinx M,t s Aateo ate
pgana = ~ tHie 6ld n9aa boasa aaa a. rs;6oans. a
Tx.mF Eodersts. NO. r6 LAKE. STREET.
Natsea1t ooyns- e C4rk (eatxaaoe on Ca:k stIseeS
1nIf YaE{ EIY6A&3l-1y
, 1861-06-03

-" What 3 Figure! Hal Ha! Ha!
-ne Is the E7ss1k ofssn received from the4s fr1eadt
ny those becasut7E ptcm&turely grey Or balc 70
a,sd anythinx - uar1sasant you hAre only 70 u
lyoA-a KATHA1noN, ths most excellent aad poPS,
Ia preparation for tns Ez:r crsf Eads- Sold esefJ-
~,rrn uy111u
, 1861-06-03

H1a Philoeophyts j. pure mate1ialism he does
not believe IN thing but the present mo
ment Els idta Of the last crown{ng glory OF
human ambition Ia to have fifty: thousand
pounds year. and lire ut Paris. Whist,
ing and wit; his notions Il !pesfecs hsppiness
do not 60 an inch beyond. Though an .unrl:
vailed dlplomatist, and as clever u Brunnow
in acquiring popularity and influence under
difficulties, he secretly votes tho whole thing
borc, and would much rathar bo Left ,plon3
to shine In his aMu WAY Hn :tnoIs M toc
well tho nothingnesa aad unceEtaI1tY Of plsce
md power, to covet It very much: He would
rather be 4 philosophical locker on, always
, 1861-06-03

CHICAGO AND NOKTHWEST-
EEsH RAILWAY.
fE Eocftesd Ds!o't Fscepo1t 1.aexEtlle, 9..ou4.
Greea Ba-. Eer!la Ripcn, Il Croe,s, s. Paui &C
O. ara after Wedaea3A7, May sta. 1851 nainx NJ
l.1Tt VIZ: =
pay E1ntess 800 4 Y: Night Express 500 r Y.
Through - al tAe above potnts, All connecting It
bcta pEaizte Dc C1Iea and La Crossdt Win steamers
tor st, Paul &c.
TE.l1s sr1iYe $50 4 T.; t::!a T. "; $50 2. II.
l. DUNLAP. Superintendent
3. DE- WITT Ec6IxsQH, Gen Ticket A-e1k oc:ty
, 1861-06-03

1ILlN OIS CEN RAIL
l. RAILROAD.
1861. .-.s1mzar Arrangement. .l851.
On aaa aftsE SE3t2y. April y 81: tsAa4 VII ls4vn
tae Great CeEttI Depot, foot Of 1lkt Acn Ss1ta
Nat.f streets:
$50 A. ~ tsundan exceptet} sz7.stns 1t D:s.t7r
e:s9 2. u, Springfield -3:3O 2. Il, St. Lo1t
1850 2. II. Cairo 10l5 7. NJ Memphis
n:3o 4 H. {Etxt dsy1 New Ora:aax Il q
.. hours nol Chicago
$50 r. H., {Satustxys a1eetcd} arriving 1t pecatt<
3:40 4. II, 9pf!1 Enela l-1O 1. G- Qlin.9
1lE30 A. II. s.. Louis kGf8 a. ", Eatc1
ynA5 A. ~ Memphis > F. II, na1k day
New Orleans II II hours truu Chlc,-o.
On Saturdays Accouuod 1ttoa T@stn VII b ksZR
y ta~ l. Urbaaa. leaving It $50 N
Through tickets to al Important POINTS South sd
fur sale \. &te ot1co Ct to Company n TIA
Crest Central Depot
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
1ratnA Will leAvu Chicago. Leaye Wood Lawn;
10 4. l.. GEAx II.
N:N ~ &l0 4. II.
~ F.A i=3F, NJ
E5F. x. ~ F. n.
6tuP-A. Eos r. n.
1000 P.M 7-MPH
n. X Arthur. Go1, Ezp1.
". r JOHNSON. oen- Passenger Axt