davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

Az AMERICAN SAILOR KILLED BY SHARK
-HoriJis Sight, The Singapore Times OF
August Oath has the following account Of
the killing of one Of the clew Of the
American ,hip, T. W. Sears, by shark,
and the narrow escape OF two others:
On Saturday last, three scNmen belong
ing to the American ship, ~. W. Sears
were bathing alongside the vessel, whe.
one of them was seized by q shark. The
monster first seized him by the shoulder
but the force with which he rushed on hi'
victim caused him to lose his hold, driv
ing the unfortunate man several feet out
OF the water. The shark again seized hin
10y the back and finally by the neck. anc
disappeared with his prey. All this lap,
pened within plain view Of his shipmaieS,
who Immediately lowered a boat, and after
taking on board the other two men, pro-
ceeded to drag for the body. They had
been occupied in this way for some time
when the shark was observed 10 rise some
distance from them, still with the body oI
the heluless nan in his mouth shaking
IT, rs is described, aS a dog would a rat.
The mate Of the vessel armed himself
with boarding pike and rowed towards
the spot, and the shark was 50 much oc-
cupied with his victim that he allowed
himself to be stabbed several tirres before
again disappearing. Thinking the animal
had received his death wound, the boat
returned to the ship. but scarcely had she
arrived alongside when the shark reap.
peared as before. 4 harpoon was now
taken into the boat, and the shark again
allowed himself to be approached sufhc-
iently near to be struck. when he again
disappeared Line wns now paid ont and
the boat was towed some distance, till,
assistance arriving, the monster was
killed by repeated stabs Of the lance,
Most of the contents OF his nav were
while being hauled on board,
and on being opened, some fragments,
which were unrecognizable. ard an eight
pound tin Of preserved meat, were all that
was found. The shark was Of the species
known ms tie ground shark, and about ten
feet in length. The girth Of the bod, was
immense, aud is stated to have been eight
or nine feet, a.9 .,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

n@.According to the message OF the
Governor Of South Carolina, that State has
more than one-third OF her male popula-
ton in the army, between fifteen and six
ty years Of age. A similar proportion for
Pennsylvania would be ever 100000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

A Hon CoSPLmENr.- At the grand rec
view near Washington last Wednesday
the First, iCol. Biddle's,l and the Fifth,
tCol. Simmon's,) regiments of The Penn
sylvania Reserve Corps, were assigned the
post Of honor, occupying the extreme right
during the review of the troops by Gen.
Mcclellan and his Staff. The letter wr>
ters from Washington all agree tina. these
two regiments are the best drilled, and
make the best appearance, of any in that
neighborhood. The Rartmen Rangers be.
long to the former, and the Cadets to the
latter regiment. The review took place
at Baily's Cross Roads, about s miles from
the city. About 10000 soldiers were in
ranks, and from 10000 to 10000 citizens
witnessed the grand display.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

Newly are the political prisoners con.
fined in the several forts about New Yorl,
and Boston denied the right awarded 10
murderers, thieves and robbers, TO wit
counsel and speedy trial? The idea OF
arrcsting and imprisoning respectable and
loyal American citizens, on American
free SOIL" upon telcgraphic despatch,
or an anonymous letter written by some
personal or political enemy, to some head
Of Department at Washington, is a blast
ing disgrace to the American character,
and reproach to our bolsted civilization.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

Fremont for Presjjemt The American
Baptist, a paper devoted to the proraga,
lion of anti slavery religion, closes long
article in relation to the removal Of Gen.
Fremont with this language at is not
day too eaily for the lovers Of impartial
liberty TO inscrihe on their banners, for
the coming Presidential contest, the name
of John e. Fremont "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
THE WAR NEWS |

TitE WAR iN MISSOURI
An Order from Gen Halleck Price
Reported as Preparing 10 Advance
on Springfield
81. L.p8, Nou. "a. Gen llallock. has iseu'
ed orders setting forth that important in.
formation respecting the numbers and
condition Of our 10 ces being conveyed To
the enemy by fugitive slaves, NO sucli per-
sons shall hereafter bo permitted to enter
the lines Of any cimp nor Of any lorccS
on the march
The utcst accounts from prico plac"
HIM in Barry county making preparations
to advance to Springfield
Still Further from Prices Rebel Army.
R5Ha, Nor. 2l-Advices from the South,
west are to the effect that Gen. Price ha'
abandoned Cassville, and is moving 10
waI Us his old camp at Neo,ha.
Gen. Harris, with 1900 troops, was on
the Kansas line, directly west Of Carthage,
intending to enter the State and ravuge
the southern counties OF Missouri, Gen.
Lane was in the same vicinity, and it was
thought possible an engagement would
take place between them.
The rebel Legislature at Neosha have el-
ec;ed Gen. Rains as senator to the rebel
Congress. Probably General Parsons
would be selected rs the other Sem
atOr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

n6y- Occasional" says that President
Lincoln has a quaint way OF avoiding long
speeches, and that he has now taken to
throwing all his arguments into aphor.
isms." cold Abe" seems to be rail Jolly
old fellow. We wonder why he does not
employ Occasional" to eddie for him
while there is so much iuH all over the
country.
By tho way, Mr.. Occasional, what has
become Of those ether "aphorisms' spok'
en- by Abraham, when or his memorable
trip from Springfield to Washington, such
rs "there is nothing going wrong" there
is nobody hurt" and that he "yould run
the machine as he found ?" If his new
"aphorisms" are not better fulfilled than
his old ones wo fear his chance of outr ri-
valling Hippocratos is but slim.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

o. lfott haii otehN "a md m Wt
iluhilUrluu thucH about Ihp mr,Huu
ui hutm u ihH turO io ifur thp fUt.
tiumDhi bias been mott outrnr,untIt
tWudlrd lho JOrsoi ltDtuhlifnnl tayt
ihat ol 100 hDtsps putrhhsri ana mandfb
"UOO NJ slotr eto unht i9t The tcfvite "--
The Gtts lltmociniicl says "ilufs9s were
rushed through on Tuesday without tVs.
prct 40 age, nolur, or toundutss 4" Obp
lot or these horses, VI srcns Nctc Furnish
q ", EX Senators Scllrrs nnu Soulhcr
mud the other by Alex. H. Mctlutc, late
chairman Of the Republican State Com,
mite. We lave no doubt Secretary
Camcrou md Adjuiont Thomns might
have iourd rNlrnvugaucc and fraud nearer
home thar ~. Louis, IL they had been So
inclined --E Ewton N,ur0h
MS II Is stated that the government
intend, disu ibuling through Cumberland
and Dauphin large number of horses TO
be fed and taken care Of during the win.
ter, lfall accounts be true as to the kind
Of horses contractors have ralmcd off up
on the government at enormous prices,
there will not bc many living to provide
for before the winter is hnlg over. Most
of those along the Potomac are already
unfit 70. service but what care the con.
tractors They have secured the money
and that WAS all that Interested them.-
psyrV Dem
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

4 PRorHECY FULFILLrD. When Mr.
Winthlop, the distinguished Senator from
Massachusetts, was in Virginia but lit
tie while before the war, he met with Mr..
Mason, and received from him very 20.
lite and cordial treatment. In alludIng
to former visit which MIR. Mason had
made to Boston, Mr.. Winthrop expressed
the hope TO see him there again soon, and
to have the opportunity of returning hi,
kind Sttentions Mr.. Mason replied, with
great caprcs'msat, "Sir, shall not visit
Boston again until come as an ambassa-
dor :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
S,TRIKING TIMES ~ PHiLADEL

StTRIKING TIMES ~ PHlBADEL
- PPIA. - Tremendous Efciiemcnt among N
Uusses! F.! !--EXCITING FOOT RACE betrGe'
the Philadelphia P,lire and the notorious For
ger ard counterfeiter ia Nos Buchanan Cross :!
Cross Eecapturcd !!!--It seems to be the gener.
al opinion in ClearGcd, that if Cross had worn \
pair of Frank Shorts French. calf Boots, that h.
would not be talen yet. However, Shorty il
not much put out at missing his custom bu'
would announce to all Brockinrid9o, DoWgio'
Li0eoin and Bel men, and women and children
in Clearfed. and Sinnemahoning in particular,
that be is sprcparcd to furnish them with Boots,
Shoes and Caters of any style or pattern, Ell ch.
cd, sewed or psggcd, (and as he is a short fel-
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in ey-
change, and cash not refused. Repairing done
in the nentest manner and charges moderate, Al
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite
Reed, Weaver 4 Coz store. FRANK SHORT.
n. b, Findings for sale Sept. 20, 1900
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

ntA-An explosion took place a. Dupont's
Powder Mills, near Wilmington, Del, on
Wednesday last, destroying three mills,
and killing three men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

Free .Specch IN .Swacq'- Fired. Douglas.
the Niger orator, WAS announced 10 speak
in Syracuse few days <incc, when hand
bill was issued calling the people to risg
and drive him from the city. The Mayor
called upon all good citizens to maintain
the peace. and the military in town was
offered to protect FIRE spcceh! not in the
case Of white man, but INIGGER!-
GrPat country this
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

g69-The weather ior the past few day'
hiss been quite cold, and was sccompa.
uied With snow to the depth Of about
three inches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
From the Lower Potomac Successful
Running of the Blockade Another
Battery Erecting.

Washington, Noc. 22,--The "Wyandank'
ran the blockade last night, reaching In,
dian Head about moonriSe, and the navy
yard this morning. She was not fired at.
rhe steamer L. B. IIsll also ran the block
ade downward last night, having on
board large quantity OF ammunition and
ordnance stores generally.
Two schooners loaded with wood s,so
ran the blockade Of The rebel batteric8
successfully OF Wednesday night.
The enemy is apparently ut work On
a new battery on Possum Nose. which is
far above the others, on Mr. Oterback :
lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

The army vote has been the cause o.
trouble not only in hiloIelphia, but also
in Luzernc county. The board OF return
Judges which met Oh the Eth inst. after
a warm discussion, protracted until two
o'clock in the mornng, decided not to
erumcratc the returns Of companie'
which bore on their face evidence fraud.
o: were not made out in accordance with
law, bat 10 count these votes on ser perate
slip of paper, and 10 give certificates o
election upon the county vote. Th,
proposition was Carried by vo'e Of 80 in
favor to % against; whereupon the mi
nority s.rede{ and organized separate
Convention. .-HR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
From the South Side of tho Potomac
Successful Reconnoitering Party,

Washington, Nor. 22.-The rcconnoiter.
ing and toraging party dudrr Gen Brooks,
which vent out from Gen Smiths diyis'
ion yesterday took possession of Flint
Hill and the surrounding country by
throwing out pickets in different direc'
tious TO prevent a surprise, while the for
age master gathered and brought seventy
loads of hay, having with him not less
than ninety wagons Tie only evidence
of the presence of the enemy was one
regiment Of infantry, u squadron Of caval" -"
ry and one b,ltery, seen from promi-
nent position between Fairfax c. ii, and
Centreville in a westward direction, about
eigh miles beyond our present outposts.
The rarty returned late last night, ,hav-
ing been altogether successful, and met
with no casualties whatever.
Information was received that the reb-
els had constructed an artillery Ioad from
Flint Hill to Germantown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

IHE Two SHERiFFs.--lt will be remem
hered that the Court of Common Plea,
referred the question of who should be-
commissioned 10 sheriff 20 the Governor
OF the Commonwealth, Governor Curtin
has declined to interfere in the matte. and
be has referred back to the court the
question of who is Sheriff elect. Mr.
Thompson has eady offered his seculi-
ties, aud Mr. Ewing, We are informed, is
about to do the same thing. We have pre-
yiously had two district attorneys. and are
IN fair way OF having two governments
Two Sheriiis or two MAYORS We arc now
prepared for PiRai. Press.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

BsS"A sale of rundown Government
horses took place at Washington on the
goth inst About lGo were sold, yiedn, 9
to the government from 25 cents to $50 a
head-avsraging about $50 head. These
horses cost the government from SllS to
$50 head
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

GSg~The Philadelphia Prc" states that
President Lincoln has issued an order di,
rec,ing the military authorities in Virgin.
ia to suspend tho civil authorities wherey-
sr they claim to hold such authority FROM
Gov. Lotcher, and TO place all State Off
GERS unier arrest who attempt to intsr-
fere with their functions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

DsggnCol. Max Einstein, who was lately
expelled from the military service OF the
country for drunkenness and incompetent
cy, as the finding aHd sentence Of a court
martial, has just been appointed 10y the
President as Consul to Nuremberg, in
Bavaria. Thus one after another Of the
most obnoxious men of our country are
being rewarded by the present admins
tation. II was but last week that We an.
nounced that the notorious Helper had
been sent abroad on similar mission.
II man is found unfit to serve his coun
try at home, by what rule of diplomatic
etiquette is lie fitted 20 serve il abroad
II he gets too drunk on the field Of battle
is there not great danger that he will get
too drunk in the circles Of diplomacy?
The sec:et in the appointments OF Hell
per and Einstein is, that they represent
the extreme Abolition and Red Republi.
can wings Of The Black Republican party.
Eins!ein snNrled tremendously at being
dismissed from the military service, and
which, together with the remoya! of Ere,
mont, stirred up the Red Republican hor.
nets nest to such degree that the Pres.
idenL seems to have essayed to appensc
their wrath by bestowing upon them one
or two more lucrative foreign appoint
ments, and hence Einsteln was picked up
fit or unfit, drunk or not drunk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
S E WING MAC HIN z

PRICFS FR . u $40 to SO.
rho BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE, M en-.
craving OF which il here r,prcscLtcd, has now
become recognized fayorit. Wherever it
ias been introduced, and is, heyohd question:
tho best, as well ms the hand.Omest, low priced
sewing Machine now before the public.
No. | \ email and very neat Machine for
Famsy use.
No "a large Machine for quilting heavy
work and for Plantation use.
This Machine il much admired for its simplici-
~ and for its reliability and durability it il un-
surpassed. A child twelve years can run IL with
ease; and yet it will sew from tho coarsest cloth
10 the finest Swiss. There is no trouble Of re-
winding the thread, it II taken from the spoos.
II has no bslts tn give trouble, and will run
backwards ms well NJ forwards. ard still sews
,Qually perfect, and without danger Of breaking
needles 1t runs hy friction, and by closing the
loN over it, it is thrown out Of gcnr. In fact,
We have no hesitation in recommending it as the
best fnu lily Sewing Machine in use.
The .toAoring Prcmiums AparGei n, Obo|s
hdchinc:
A. tn. Fair Of the frauk,ln Institute, 1883,
the Firs. Premium.
At the PcnnsylvaniN State Fair, at rhtlSdCl.
nhs September q, 1859, the First PrenisS.-A
Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, bcld Mt wyo-
ming, lS60-a Silver Medal
For tho best Double Thread Machine. At Inn.
easter County Fair, held Octobsr, lsj9--a Silver
Medal.
At the Maryland State Fair. held Al the Mari.
land Insti'uts, Baltimore, Md, October. 1859,
under strong competition, a Silver Medal was
awarded to this Machine.
At tho New Castle County Fair, held at vii.
mjngton, Delaware, October, lSj9--n Diploma.
Tho above Machines are manufactured bY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
6b, tlt,tftls NpubIiton
Wednesday Morning Nov. 81 1851.
CLEARFlELD, "a

FREgoNr.-A number Of meetings have
been held at Chicago, Milwaukee and oth>
er places in the west, dcnouncing the adj
minstration for the removal of Fremont.
President Lincoln has had he honor Of be>
ing burnt in cfiigy at several different
points in lllnois--iust as they used TO
serve his late rival. the lamentsd Doug.
las-and the last exhibition Of this kind
took place at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, last week.
large meeting OF the friends of Fremont
was also held in Boston severely denoun-
cling the administration and another one
is advertised to come off in New York
this week, preparatory to giving Fremont
grand torchligLt reception.
We are glad that no Democrat is found
participating in these demonstrations. 30
injurious and so disgraceful. 1t is very
remarkable that these meetings are not
pronounced "treasonaJle." Is it because
they are exclusively confined to the sup
porters of Lincoln and ITRmlin? Just let
a Democratic meeting be held in any Of
the cities for the purpose of dcnouncing
the administration and especially any of
It's war measures and see how soon the
howl Of "treason" and TRAITORS" will ring
through the land. II seems that Black
Republican can act and preach treason
with impunity, whilst Democrat is de.
MED that "liberty of spesch" which the
Constitution guarantees to every citizen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
FOOD FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUS-
AND MEN.

PRENAT"gE,-We understand that one
Of the nominees OF the Black Republican
party for the Legislature, in the western
part of the State, was ~ sure of being
sent to Harrisburg 10 spend the winter
that he actually removed his family into
other quarters the week before the cleo
ton, and has made numerous business
arrangements preparatory to leaving for
the new scene of his labors, in the capac.
ity of n Legislator.
But sad TO relate the story to which
hargs q tale when the votes were count
ed out the eNpectant Of goliea honors and
army contracts was elected 10 stay at
home with his wife and pclo baby by over
200 majority, in district which last fall
elected two Abollionists 10y over 400 ma
Jorlty. We advise our friend to return
TO his first love, and support the party
that supports the country the party
through whose principles we have been
blessed for half a century and forsake the
Abolition crew With whom he is now act
ing.-,Simbury Dem.
Friend eurdy you had better 'dry up"
You would like TO have people believe
that the above incident occurred in the
"Wild Cat" district.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
Pensacola to be Taken.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Ny. World says:
You may soo2 expect to hear that Pen.
sacola is take-. The Navy Department
make no conceaiment of the fact than dis
patches are expected daily from the Gulf
with an account of the opening of the
guns of Fort rickenS upon the rebel bat.
teries. Col. Brown has repeatedly writ
for orders to blow Bragg and his battel les
off the opposite shore. lie has be cha
ing like ~ hounG in the leash but if
am not mistaken the word has been giy>
ell that will make Pensacola ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

uttae ot tm iiort Several tamo
hayc hlttoiy boon mrtuanoi NV tho
ulcth.hip oi lhe llm,e nt ilausbdte,
lhl, rntrt oni among lhr anmhet we
rctcclye that ur Mui1f lloug.ot or he
wcst Chester J1auaea. Mj Hojeson
was democratic mcn,ber or lic ilou,e
from Chester county, Ia 1858, ard REM
detcd good aetyice then, md would mnkn
O good officer. II will We rrcollcctcd that
his Office was destroyed 10y nm Abolition
mob. at miinieht, in August las',--lhat
subsequently II vas closed by the United
States Marshal, that going to law, the
Marshal was compelled to abandon the
suit not finding particle Of testimony to
sustain him. Since then the paper has
been again started, but denied the privil.
eye Of thu mails. THIS is all the work Of
malignant porlisOns at home, and his sc.
lection as Clerk would be Il just rebuke,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

Nor DRAD.-lhe reported death of
Gen. Sam Houston Of Texas, was prema.
ture, The hero of San Jacinto was quite
sick, but was recovering at last accounts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
yy,HE CLEARTTEID ACADEMY wi

d w OItHCh loT INV ItN'IllVH " INllle NudAOt
and females on Monday Sept. %, lSGl.
Terms per Session Of Eleven weeks:
0rthngraply, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic aud Geography, 50 30
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and History, 90
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 90
Latin and Greek Languages, O0
To students dcsirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who with to quail fy
themselves for Teachers, thls Institution offers
desirable adyantagot
No pupil received for lcas than half session,
and deduction Lade except for protracted
sickness
Tuition to ts paid at the close Of the term.
G. y. SANDFoRD, PrisciF-'
Clearfeld, Aug. ?, lstl.--ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

F9A-Gen. Hunter has relinquisbed his
command of the army in Missouri, and
Major General llullecX has taken full
command Of the Department of the West.
This western end Of the machine" has
been source of much trouble to the al
ministration. First Harncy, then Ere.
mont If Co., then Hunter, and new Hal.
leck The two former, having won their
laurels, are about ready to retire to private
life and enjoy the caresses of their friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
CHARLES w, ROWLAND,
Wilmington, Del.

ESROOMS.
No. 720 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pr.
No. sol Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
=. u. BAKER,
marI3.ly 720 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
EsT- Persons wishing to see the above Machine
n operation, can do 50 by calling at the resi-
d.uce Of d. W. Moore, in CearGCld borough,
, 1861-02-22

4 y.
Through Eans arrive st ttlcaxo at 50 and S&k
rM. Iolfsf aud Wilmington Accnmuicdsston leaS9
Ch!css<stAea :. Il daily se1ce' s1ada5)' sfka'a ~
~E ETeeaat Sleeping Cara a1l night tralns. r.
C0SSECrlDhS-AEC CheEoa with 10 sRu - IT P:e-
GsIcxhurg and Burlington. At D,ooalnxtoo VIA IL
Iofs Central Railroad ser Decatur. At T.ta
naples and Quincy. Al It Iuo-, ,U.1h pactad @
ItsiaTton L. Isiepenienca Fans Gitr and "Leara1:
WORTH SeFth Missouri Ea 9a tT 8 InAfs1 FL.
road for Pilot KEob aud Southern Missouri VIII Hat
rad Line of Steamer. INT :I:hi=sipt1 Llie. LII
Memphis yiclsbns- aHd Eew ot.t1:s-
For through tickets apply At s7s cnEopanya oacet
q Dearborn street opp .ste I1e1aoct A5nss, a:d at
TIE Dopet CAEAl street
JAMES EOR3, }v.,.s,.,..
CHAS, LtSt5E0E.5 1Ae-et'@'1
BIB. MASON, Superintendent:
JOSEPH PRICE. Treasurer. iA
, 1861-02-22

CHICAGO 6 ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD LlEE.-PaseenE-. Tgzt-a i4s1.r1
nom snd s,ylye at ChttaTo as follows:
Day Express and Mali leave c:s.., l. <. aEd e-tt1e
4t5l3 r. Il. {Sunday3 e1ceptct,.
Eisht Express lcates at ll.l5 fSa.ur9 g e1ce
cd .asrive at SIS 4. N. tstonA73s cScspse.tl.
Joliet AccQuIlo odnten, 500 p v. t5lndaya e1ce1.aI.
JOHN +. THACy, G.c. -spt
VII Fl. Jonx, GeoI Agent. ess