davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
COMMERCIAL L.
BUFFALO SlARKET-June 5.
sInrR-Mortlsll ~ ~. aL-5SnAFa.I - 81. =

HlQ. lsflBE TELEgRAPH.l afr -.. 15
sflnUR-MaTket quiet and steady.
WHE IT market lover with ialF milling In.
aaifg oales ars hI o bush Inferior 70 choice Mil
s0ltN = MARKET dull, 10 sales
W FkAASh market nominal, dull and unchang-
BCANAL FREIGHTs-Lowera and dun. II 11c on
corn and i23'se on Mheat TO New York.
LA kE lhPORIS-9,6o ,6oO bbls nour; 81, 900 bush
OANAL BxPORTs-l.2OO bbls -four; as;oOO bu
wheat; z'OOO bush oats. :
NEW Y0RK KREARAET-June 5. 81
lnIl .yru - 81 Ley TELEsRAPHa l4 4
. kLOUR-Receipts 9,SO6 bbls Market Sc lower
sai9s are yOO0 bbls AT - 90 for pertne state
t5lOG@5sl0 tor extra state; G4756ls0 foF gupsffue
western; Sl,s5@5,25 for common 20 nlediym eitrs
WesteTn S356g5B50 Tor shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR-Market quiet and droop-
lng vss ssles 9! are rs, lg9 b6ls a S3eo@7 So II
Il WHkAT-Receipts 69l ia bush. Market dull,
l6s5c lower for common and Inferior erades Sales
are 59,uoi bush at Si,OO6L05 for Chicago sprnR:
slsSS 'Hi'r milwaukee club; 81, 40 for white west
RYE-Mars-et quiet at 67A6so
. bAkLEY-Marketd dull at 55365c.
lOkN- Receipts t33, ,S92 bush. Market steady
Sales are 60OO0 bush at A@46c for new mixed west
oats pun at siSssSso for western Canada and
.P0RK-Market dull Sales are US bbls OF SI6,s7
OH 90 Tor mess; Sf2,2 9i2 % for prime.
bHEE-Market unchanged. = T4g0-ff.af -
% gYE MEATs-Market dull, sales 50 packsEes.
aaAARn-Aarket dull and heavy. Sales s25 bbls
n, UTTER. L moderate request at ssI4e for
HEEsR-MarAst steady at sasc a in QaslIty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
TternFaeur of Troops,

a Washington dispatch to tAe Cncinnah
szasz Commercial saysi
The Secretary Of the Treasury has COM
plstsd plan 70 adjust the difficulties as to
the payment Of troops before Congress meets.
,a6f y viii Be immediately commp pnieateo 70 the
= Governors.
Proyision Is made for the repayment 70
the State Of Tie money advanced, and to be
advanced 70 troops. This removes Gift
aa A7a culty that has been exceedingly embarrass
80 ing It will remove Gov. Dennison's trouble
as to payment the ttoops, and give great re
lief tl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
to Y ono FrsASoEs.LTh New York Post says

10 y Ono AsoEs.-fhe New York Post says:
1t A fsT weeks ago the Legislature of Ohio
aburooriabsd 81 100000 for !. military pur,
nosea.b This loan has ell been taken in Ohio,
atpar. This is en- indication of real pros.
sl,sfty in flat young and vigorous State well
1rorthT the attention Of capitalists. At the
as 80 lest oseeting Of the board OF Control Of ths
,-.ft 7fsts Bank snd branches, $309, ,ooo--an tha
~. r.mSined--Was Sahsczlbed fer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

eD- Read what Or. Bushnell says Of the GT@fsn.
berg N Nsdicines DIR. B. Is physician OF extensive
practice aud OF the most aueoeasiul IN the c0un
tY (Trumhull in which he resides lc1i
This ceFtihes that have used the GrSeien berE,
.Ils and MRrshaH's Catholicon, sold here by h. Q.
johnson, in my practice. They are good medicines
Hartford, Trumbull county, Ohio, March Z, I557.
Sold By Druggists and Medicine naaleis through.
cut the country. For Msdsc,ass or Agencies, ad-
dress 81. =. k1H9SLEY, Cleveland.
janSd&v General Agsnt ioF Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

Letter from Beauregard---He bids Fare
well TO Charleston, and gives his Views
of the War.
The Charleston Courier publishes the
following letter from Gen. Beauregard to
Gen. W. E. Martin, of Charleston:
CaARLEsroS, May q.
Ny DEAR GENERAL: sincerely regret
leaving Charleston, where the inhabitants
have given me such Welcome that / now
consider it as my second home.
had hoped that when relieved from here
il would have been TO 20 to Yirginia, in
command Of the gallant Carolinians, whose
courage, patience and zeal / bad learned tC
appreciate and admire. But it seems thai
my services are required elsewhere, and
thither shall go, not with iey, but With the
firm determination to do more than my
| duty, if ! eau, and to leave as strong
mark as possible on the enemies Of our be
/ loved country, should they pallpte it's sol
with their 6astsrdly feet. tsfs
But rest assured, my dear sir, that what
ever happens at frst we are sure to tri
umph at last, even if We had for arms onll
pitchforks and flint lock muskets, for ever
bush and hay stack will become an smbusi
and every barn fortress. The history 0
nations proves that Q gallant and FIRE
people, fighting for their independence an
fresides, are inyincible sgaiast even disci
plined mercenaries, at 2 few dollars pc
month. What, then, must be the resul
when its enemies are little more than q
armed rabble, gathered together hastily, o
\ q false pretense, for an unholy purpos
WV. WIN e 4sei0genaTian at its head Non
Ous Ing oementeo oon donht the issue.
l remain, dear General,
Yours sincerely,
q II RFAupro.11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

oHURQHILL 3 BROTH ER, Drug IB.s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

biss r ~ E's :s.s. ss VS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06

a. HT ~ t1 EGlJ IfF----7T n :
.ss NO. 13S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-06
OnnrressIonni ELECTION.
Majority for Worcester

NcLaurblInIs maIOrity, Riehland C0.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

ever. for the lines soon closed up again
and the Roios were left masters Il the
situation, so Far as the suburbs Of the
town were concerned.
The discharges Of musketfy were in.
ccssant during the day but with ccssa.
taus IN their ropility at different inter.
walls Both parties seemed TO be- def.
ricnt iu artillery, as there were but few
reports Of cannon heard during tho day
Il iH said that a mine was exploded
IN one If the streets. doing considera
bic damage Ia the Roios. Immediately
after. Z. large smoke was seen to rise
from the town which we believe to be
the dwelling of Cummodurc Solos. which
was fred by the Rojos fol strategctio
reasons
The light Of the burning house was
visible on our side Of the river at late
hour last night
IL is stated that considerable carnage
has taken place ON both sides, aud that
the Roius have applied to Lieut. Col
Buchel for privilege to bring their
wounded on this side Of the Rio Grande
Colonel Buchol. Major Gray, and the
other officers Of Fort Brown, have acted
with 'uc greatest discretion during the
continuance of the fight. and SO far no
bad blood has been stirred up on our
side
Both parties claim the chances Of sue
cess at The hour oI going TO press
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

TBr CAsr iIunsos TisEs.--This is the title
Of = paper, gotten up ~iib pen and pencil by
The boys in camps a, Camp Hudson. II has an
imposing head in pencil, Camp Hudson Times.
star IL the centre, with The motto Tho South
and b,r Institutions. II is edited aud pub
lished by Res flgin, 4 Cosgrove. The mimic
column rules the cards, advertisements, EDITOR.
ala, &c, all conform to the regular newspaper
rTlc We have found The Times very in
ssrcstine indeed Among other things il con.
tains series of resolutions adopted by the W
r. Lane Rangers, complimentary 10 the citizens
Of Harrison county Tor the supply Of clothes.
shoss, &c, recently sent tn, which we will re-
publish in our next issue. The Times is pub.
lishcd 4, e. 90 a year, 81 90 for six months,
and 81 30 for three months The paper closes
with the following paragraph
We understand ,ha, cor young friend X "
Loughery. Jr., intends starting paper nj Fort
Lancaster. May success attend him.
The boys will have their fie. To home folks
these mimic newspapers are fully as interesting
a. The real ones,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21


VI Loagh,ty;
The Legislature still keeps on the
even tenor Of it's way Nothing of i'm.
,ortance has been done. since | wrote
yoa week ago. la the Senate, the
Relief OF Stay law has been under dis
cussion for u week, and lis fate is mn
certain. However. law will be passed
without question, either to suspend the
collection laws until after the close OF
the present war, or to give stay of ex.
ecutlon on Judgments heretofore o. here
after rendered for the same length Of
time. The bill to authorize the County
Courts to issue county bonds for militia.
nv purposes, and levy County TAX to
redeem same, ~ not yet disposed Of,
but the provisions contained il the same.
a. originally reported. providing tina,
the tax SO levied by the County Court,
should he rendered up as charge
agaiss, the State, has been striker out
The bill think wllInow pass nIits pres.
cnt form No revenue bill has yet been
reported by the House Committee on
finance, but wa are posted AZ to what
it's main provisions will bo when report.
cd II will propose to increase the
State tax from l6. cts. on the one hun.
bred dollars worth of property as it now
is, TO 80 cts on the one hundred dollars
worth Of property The idea seems 10
prevail with the Committee on Finance.
aud with members of the Legislature
generally that the State government
must pay up "A it goes along and this
policy in the present condition Of the
country, (and particularly our section,
am utterly opposed to. am satisfied
that we cannot even now pay the war
tax, without increasing upon us the bur.
den Of the State government; and If
this policy prevails we will have to re.
sort to extreme Measures as hav.
ing Assessors and Collectors resign
their Offices, TO avoid destruction by
taxation self preservation il the first
law Of nature, and in an extreme case,
snch AZ referred to, apprehend we will
be able 10 protect ourselves There has
been bin before the House today, pro.
viding for Frontier defence. which If 1t
shonld pass, and the g S. should not as
sumo the expense incurred on that &c.
count, will impose upon the State a
debt Of at least 8 100000 You can
readily imagine that am opposed TO
this. The c. 5 Government has con.
tracted with the State to defend and pro.
tect our frontier. 1t is her duty to do IT,
II from any cause she is unable to do it,
then lc, her pay Texas to do it and car
~ out her n,rsct in good faith II the
t,itl raf.rraA ~ rUauII ,uaa I arpvah,nt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

W.. Lwctr-y.
Re your i=-le of ne 1.a inst. IS au artir',
giving au account of 'ue ir4I oi Joseph Zqn
b-1l aud bis acquitted. ol lh. plea pl in4uHg
To- Oh. concluding paragraph 0l tAat arucI.
very much regret t1 iuJ th.s sentence. AuI
ya' with m4gy ot.H. w.. sorry much question
% DIS W'ui Insanity Nas u1tu' That character
which rr,plt from j.pay. Q cultivation ol 20.
passion. VI anger ml na.ie" DO mot know
that appfabe1i your meaning YY4 aeam Ga
admit ,hat hr was insane aG. attributed I., .n
sanity to different causes Gon igee which ft.
testimony shows were Haely 20 have prgdur. \
g. It was ia a,deuc taai insanity a,. h.-.d
i,ary ia M. ,a,tb.,.. f.,iig +, ye.s 49,.
that De with other German students Wit. en-.
gagged iH that mobile struggle nr liberty which
took phee n that co1ntry In 1880 That
duriue TINT contest b'. skull vas fractured
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

propruonatc indulgence ! cannot conclude
ihi. irespass on your kindness without the eS
preston Of my own gratitude a. well as tbat
ol my llte client, 10 my eloquent aud gincd
yoau. friend b y. Culberson Esqr for the
cf.gtaa, ad which be- rendered me on the trial
Nor shnlH fac ability uutiiag energy aud
4.ieacrf ing zeal of john Burke Esqr 10 pre-
rIun- OBJ. case .r Trial ne forgotten. Feg my.
stlL ua. 60, thf greatest sources Of qualification
io uei- that have contributed another son as
Dc were 60 the defence of my country For AS
suua %. Jo.epa Imbrods halih is restored he
viii Join bis chivaIruns brother Boo the military
ar,lco And venture TO predict THAT 3. bel
igr or brlyar soldier will not ho found Ia the
army -.
DUDLEY :. JENNINGS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

~ The rumor that Gen. Price had been
supcfceded by Col Heath, created great OK.
citemep, throughout the Confederate States
The indignant comments Of the press. and the
deep ,olieitude manifested in every section.
caused President Davis TO give the report an
authentic contradiction, in which be pronounced
IT ialee II not malignant He further said
Il have not received n tender OF Missouri
troops, and consequently have no power to make
appointments for them, or to control their or
ganilation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

~ The financial crisis in the North which
We have long anticipated, ia rapidly approach
Ing The mutterings OF tho storm may be dis
tine,ly heard,
The Baltimore South says it IS generally
anticipated in northern financial circles tina, the
banks OF New York will be compelled 20 sus
pend specie payments in short time II rs.
ser's that IN spite OF the small imports Of pro-
duee sterling exchange has maintained great
hrmuess--n result attributable TO the fac, that
to a very large extent, the produce so prosasely
shipped has been paid for IN American stocks
d which 'he casac'ens English are quietly rid
ding tseu,s,.s,N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21
LATEST NEWS.

LATEST NEWS
Srpur, Mo Dec Tho I,tcs, al
vices fram tbr S,,,fb st,t. tb,, p,;,,
l4s m.,.J with a, ,,,rt ~ f5s r,'.. ,, ,',o
b-r..d, D., II r.,s., f,. min. L.,
,qhsr, ha has established Iis b.,l,,,.
,sr.
R,in.-. 4.a.,..,.l ,..,,,....t IA.
IA. with "a train of fUv w,ga9s fam
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

3 o'clock. the forces under Gen. Caraya-
lal attacked the city Of Matamoras, and
al the time Of our prc4eut writing the
assault is fcrccly conducted and as
fercly resisted. having culmcl twenty
hours
General Caravalal appeared 10 front
1f M3aramoras ai the head Of the State
troops the 18th inst, and thc p Optic Of
the town 10 once raiscl Tho black DAG.
with an inscription gpan % that no com
munirati1u would Dee hpIl with the as.
sailauts. Carayajal then pitched his
tamp AZ farm about five miles from
Natam.ras. and set about prrfectug
Dis plan ei attack. and drilling aud arm
ing his iefesa
o. Friday. Gen Garcia. who was sup.
posed Oh be- iu TampI.4. ~8liguiX H#,h
cd into Ma,ama4s az tha head Of %
troop vauausly estimated at from 100
ta Goo cavalry His presence seemed
o. iufIse confidence a. uGcg. for ,hc pop
ulatim which was Tying 90 this side %
the river. at once a,t back to Malta.
muras
Blrucllcs wcr. built acruss The
streets leading ont efthc Main Plaza. or
public square. and forts were hastily
thrown up ut many places three or lul
-guarrs from tho Main Plan
ln the mean tw.. ie preliminary
measures of communicating with the
foreign consu's, aul .i vpuug Jho lus.
c.eu residents, wer luy observed. Ia
thls injection. we understand fu4t at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

~ The Galveston Civilian IL still printed
a, Galveston and the editor says the citizens
have no, al lei, yet. lie expects to remain to
the last, with a sufficient amount Of materla! to
print the present war size OF his paper. aud Il
the island is taken by the lIessans, to faunt
The las, issue Of the Civilian in the face Of the
foe" Brave word.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21
Ne Paper Next Week.

10 accordance with time honore1 custom
next week being Christmas week. NO PAPER
WILL BIZ ISSUED FROM THIS OFFICE
Perons who work faithfully all the year, arr
pnij,l~i 10 4 short relaxation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

s1me time, bot feat this war is not 10 be- CON
ducied on auy humane principle ~ thc pres
ent principle or ighu1g pJliy b. TO prevail, ihe
clements must DuaguOr Ihe war spirit must
.secuuib 10 th. elements 1aer, Do prospect
% ha army u. ke1.atky going into winter
nuariars afF 3tf- a nr from gratifying 90
soldier especially whu iher1 is 100 prvspf.- ~
fighting.
Tb. Gregg Regiment IS now armed aitb tut
Iaf.d fHs. 1hey ore marked an ihe 'ks
Imlm aal l1v.r uai dated l-'l.
Where d.i tae War Department ee' ihee EHas.
~ ms experience cj,itlts mH FOO aa opinion they
ar. ,h5 bst gus cxaGt Ihey are very light,
lie 'enth Of heavy ms>seis yarn.-he! black
provided With hayoHati nipple secured by
61ei cover 90 keep dry in any weather. rH'i
axtlue continuous tAIcH gaisd thr5g aepre ti
stock white hickory s.gbis i0r range % uIn5
hga.ir.I yards Thay shoot with immense
f,rs. and accuracy q il NEEDLESS % ay ye
are delighted with our guns. We parted with
ogr aIi game GUNS 90 the government SO q most
liberal valuation. but have MOI gut-
,hs money ygt--thc money b sold io hc ready
Army Regulation are ngiug enforced 81, over
Kentucky hy both ball.serui. T. b. impa7-s
h'. t1 Rgi along without pa ports af a# com
l8ats Provost Nar.ha's ore 10 every town
Taa Esfm o' o. prevails % p.e'ea
person. TAe Ya3~se ayeacl We hr~a.r IH
having test OATH 1b sale af intoxicating
hF.rsets entirely suspended by che m AtF
uHtharIt,s however a wee drap IS occasion.
nlIs .nasz5ei iut5 hHs SEES ai 7 rrue1rs
have happened % ih.r modification % -eH their
.e4u Dr. Sic lal.4ll 10 tha str 's iiy tha
soldier universally thi. f. considered ua iusnp.
portable hardship The climate Is So totally j3
lgrcuf from alrs ] hardly think the privilege
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

49, The following gentlemen have
been elected electors in this State
Messrs T. 5. Stockdale, II =. Bee.
K. II latimer, John y. Stcl. T. Il lott.
\ NJ lpshaw Nat Terry r ! jon.
mugs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

A TREATY wnu MExico. 49, ope'o''" -
the New York Herald - hd"pt i,
Dec information has been w. -,
ed that one clause in the Mexican r. :,
ernmeut provides for loan 81 up n;.l
lions by our government, to DC 'u ;,lioe
ed in five annual suma Of two MI 'i" l
each, in return for the metc"h,,trn ai,s
vanlages and transit Of the u ;,a,,
States troops through Mexican 'e''"~'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

A "FRFr PnEss"-A ST. LOUIS
patch says, the two German paP"l,s
this city have been notified tha' u amir|
they cease their attacks on tue o. ~
stration for its late action IN tne M
Of Fremont, and for other excep''v; 500
articles, the publication oil the'
will he suppressed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

" r v L1HgffFU,
Sal enclose you au address deliv.
cred hy Miss AeGE CWEN, in preseuta.
ton ct o beautiful banner o. The Pine
Grove Rangers, OF Rusk Cauuty | re-
-rat nos bciug at'e o. get Capt Whites
reply. yon win confer % favor 10y pub.
fishing tbe enclosed iu your paper, aud
oh. g. very respectfully
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

SUFFERING AND Poverty IN THE NoRrn
Mr. Roche, the editor Of the New York
Phoenix, has arrived in Dublin liz
gives a deplorable picture of the exist
ing restitution and suffering amongst
the working class in New York. With
many Of the Irish in that city there il
no alternative between enlistment and
starvation And the condition Of New
YORK Is now worse than that of other
cities in the Northern States the wal
has paralyzed commerce aud industry
everywhere Nj Roche urgently dis
SHADES bis couairymen from the mad
ness OF emigfating TO America - Dit
Aa frumqnS Jopraai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

BowllNG GBgrs, Dec 1.-THE Cincin.
nati Commercial, Of the llth inst, SAYS
a court If inquiry has pronounced Con.
sherman, the commander Of the FEEDER.
ais IN Kentucky, insane
There arc no indications at Cairo Of a
sneedv movement down the Mississippi
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-04
THE Cosr OF one Battle

The correspondent of the \. Y. Tn
dstHs, writing srom Beaufort, s. c., enters
into calculation Of the cost Of taking
the forts st that place. He figures up q
grand total of nearly s. 900 900. Here
Is the way he figures it up :--
''The Wabash fred, during the entire
action, 800 shots, being all s, 9, 10 and
II inch shells, with The exception OF .
few rffed cannon projectifes Of new
pattern, and which were used simply as q
matter OF experiment. The Susqaehanna
fred 500 shots, the BienviIIe 1856, and the
average of the gunboats and the other
smaller ships may probably be set down
at $50 each. There we're, ia all, sixteen
vessels engaged on our side, and probably
from all Of them wera fred not FAR from
$500 shot and shen at the two forta.
Walker and Beauregard, the four.gun
battery, and the three steamers.
The average cost Of each shot, reckon
ing shell, round shot, aHd riaed- cannon
psuiecliLes of peculiar maks, and taking
iHto account the value of the powder used
TO ire them, may be set down at about
-. Thas the burned powder aud brok en-
shell iron Of the battle of Port Royal m ay
be act down "a having cost the country
not iesa than ss28 900. Reckoning, then,
a few itezns vi this battle, beginning with
the Immense cost os this hees, which has
been prepaEiag siaoe August last, The pay
of the soldiers, the vsal1e of their food,
and the expense Of the swo lost vessels,
on very moderate scale, it will be seen
that battles ars 81 expensive amusemeaa
even for a 'sgreat country a fsw, q
very ssws iteDs Of the expense Of shs
show wsald foot up semethtug iiks this /:
Rsnt al tae vssssls as to aAis time say 60
Pay of the setdleES, ETC., Up TO thi4 aFns EaoaQo
value vsratiuns eursuEHAd gp 90 hi tiEnH 1sa 600
Vs3ne eE easaAi ing aTa eat aS 1a si saiae tS6 90
FAlae Of powder haFasS- sS-s-.4s.,..ts...s - coo
F&tue Of the GoEern3f and Peerless, toSt "a :
on the Catasine scale, So 0oo. .s.,t ts0 uoe
--...4f ---@aa~@--s@
TgIaL =. ....ss Al Goa uNxa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-12-04
LsoR THE EAsr--RxTEEsG0a OF Tag
\ MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI
.6A2a

0F&N XO &AAEMG0t
nsaT lins raiElzs directly sasa srsn Central lava
TO Chiex8a. 30 Aiies STAGING ssred--sa Miles
RmsGeT " esd Most direct Fause to ChsrRxo
.s and the East u via the .s.. -.-
enc AGO h ROCK TsLAED AND MISSISSIPPI
AND A1SS0uH 4A1Lk0ADs.
oaly line from CsDtralIawa ia Chiczgs under one
m&n4gsxnent, fTha Miesssslpvl asa MisaoxsS n
IL Eowccrnefsted 10 erake and viii soan be oman
ed farther ssea1. pes Malask and Eaasrarsf Ras5s
rsasssssrs sen a. ~, ana ms rsss As ssors aas
RiVsr Cspss eoaansstiens are made #ish the wrs-
tern Stage CeRapaays I rEiz-~+
Passsager sa6 Espreas 7raias leess Asrsmso sas-
ast 20 2. ~ srrfstay Al CAacsge sSs o'esack
Ne eAsrge tox trsassex as aasszsze ss sA.esxx-
Sleeping Cars are On all aight ffafha Tsafns esa-
mesa ~ ohiaa&e vita 90 TIE kAstera lines
FACTS FoR sTOCE aHIPrE4s
stock Issving AaFeage ~ DO p M arrives At
Chicago at SEQ She nssS uaSaEAg "a time for the
saxlg AaEksts ana Sts& sTakAs9f the kaassrn
rae ~Aeis time sonsulaed q = q lssasssppt Riv-
sf does not exceed twenty fnfrsutes Tnere In rsi
ehxszgs u cars, No Easxiass Or delay ERtH
Ths epsaiag sz sha a.. . M.R, n e MarRnwa
enables parties driving sthek frem Des Meines snS
stnss psiats In tsatsai and wesaern lsva, tsesors
eosai&essd ssaally aissaat fFeH khe asessMx aaaas
10 safe ihTee days artyaa@ a0 tFom 10 10 % haaxl
sn the cars oysT any etneH reuse - -
slex wsli BE ssAseTd ta ans or the alasset yards
The n AN, A. u Ii noe sssax sxtsnaazi veal ss
Mssass an4 as sast as coasssseed ssueA frais win
be Eaa 10 NE end Of kAs tragk. tr =8
kvsrr tssitT fer the csNxersnf ssipsaeas Of Cat
pskns spAsea 70 EaAsT b tar saess assiEabas Fosae
FmAouaa TfcxE Ts 10 All prisaeiaai paints In sAs
EAatea states and GaasAas, by al areas%s tan BE
pr0earsd - WasaaassSa less 30, ss,sT and a.ss,sss
" l. ST soHS. gss,ff s1Is.
aea1 Rrsssat and rseket Assat. n ~ 81
asaaasS y aSSSt 9ta @ ~