davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
Porsonsl InteIiiyencn.

Duo dc Penthievre,, mpanief by Dr. Fsuve, bag
returned 10 the Naval Academy az Newport, RI.
Capt. Michigan, OF tho steamship Edinburg; @. H.
Griffin Of the United States Army and h. beach aud wife,
Of washing are stopping at The Everett House.
COLI c. Pincknsy, Of the United States Army; Col w.
Evans, OF Philadelphia; Capt. W. p. Downer, Of ong
Branch; A. Singer and family, OF Washington; J. W.
smy,he OF England; }. u. phnne, OF Memphis; j. r. Wal
lngford, 81 Kentucky and g. shor OF Delaware are
stopping at the Laarge House.
The following were among tho arrivals at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel yesterday ,--col. Fielding, of Ken.
tacky; John Mages, Of bath, NJ Y. l.. w. Coe OF
Connecticut; Mr. Dorman Florida Capt. A. Brottsr Of
New orleans W. Kellogg OF Illinois, II G. Lord, Of Gin.
cnnati; H. :. Whitman, OF Boston, O. u. Norton, OF tho
United states Army j. H. Caldwell OF New Orleans, aud
j. A. Hayes OF tho United states Army.
Major W. n. Dixie, Of Minnesota; Dr. Brown, r.. q
Dcmster, Captain CsS and A. Foot of the United states
Army j.. W Coo OF oregon. and o. ID. Male, Of st. Paul
are stopping at tie Metropolitan Hotel.
Dr. }. McGregor, OF Salisbury, N. c.; Dr. z. Williams
aud vile, of CINCINNATI G. r. Jones and wife, of Troy II
H. Stevens, Of Newburg J. G. Barnett and wife, Of Kan
J. Basscu and wiie Of Washington. u. W Irgersoll
OF So Paul o. Dyer aud wife, ci Philadelphia. q b. Raw
rland " Now jersey =. j. Smith and vie, Of Loaril
J. Da's, 81 Albany and 5. C,rew, VI Norwich, were
smoug the arrivals al tbs Asigg House yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
Sale of the Rebel Bells at BOSTON.

Colonel ~ A. Thompson sold at a0etion, on the 3othI
ut, at Lombards north wharf, Fast Boston the lot ott
church plantation, school. factory and other bells which
had been presented 70 the rebel 10 be cassI
into Cannon but which captured at New orleansI
and coniscated. Tho sale numerously attended.
There AIS bells III ALL The greater pat u thcfnI
cast at tho Buckeye foundry, Cincinnati, though
many from foundries at New York, West Troy
Piltsburg and Louisville. Among the number
raj Catholic bells cast in Franceone with the nscrip
tion 'fat par Jean Bagn, 1881, over IS; another
at Nantes France 1856 others cast in 1875 1873 ard
1888 One very deliberately oamented, from tho First
Presbyterian Church Shreveport La Colonel 1homp.
son. before beginning the sac read note Eroin Mr.. Pol
Peyster Of nutcess county NJ Y, who desired The pri
viege OF purchasing bell which he gave several yearCt
ago TO the Episcopal church at Nacogdoches, Texas,
founded by friend of his Rey. Thomas Bacon who was
driven from the place account his Union sentiments
The Colonel improved the opportunity TO make stirra
speech on enisting.
The bells sold in lots of from three TO one hun
dred and eighty except the three heaviest sold
separately and few others bought relics and for in
dvidual use The prices ranged from q to 81 cents
pound. The bidding spirited, and the amount rea.
lzsd was probably upward OF $24 000 lot of iron bars
for covering steamships and batteries sold for SAT gross
ton lot of copper, consisting Of bathing tubs, roofing
spouts, sugar boilers, &c, at q x cents pound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

TsE PoLics AFTER LAc$ARDs DEsERrsRs.-lnI
Of the late order Of Secretary Stanton ths
Police Commissioners In this city have issued orders foT
the arrest Of all Hazards and dessrers who may DO
strayng about the city The prisoners TO be deiv.
cred over TO the military authorities for adjudication
the police making the will be allowed received
the reward offered by the OAcers and pri.
Yates Of volunteer regiments now soournng IN the
polls will have TO give good OF themselves orI
they will find it necessary to depart suddenly for the
OF war.
THE RAID UpoS rHx LIQUOR DEALERs-Durng the pastI
week the police of the Eighth, Fifteenth, Twenty first and
Twentynnth precincts have been pretty active inI
making arrests for violating the Excise law Over four
hundred have been issued by Justice Kelly oil
which about three hundred have been executed lho
offenders held 10 BAIL The prisoners TO experienced
no trouble in procuring tho necessary bail, dea er
bailng the other Just fast the He'd ups
Many Of the prisoners express determination
form with the law and procure licenses but the majority
e the offenders seem 70 have Lively faith In the irwin
cibty or the Liquor Dealers Association, and stead y
refuse to terms. Tho will be tried the
Court of General Sessions. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
GENERAL BrELL's osDts..i
GENERAL oRnFRs-No. %
HEADQUARTERS, Army of THE ohio'

IyCAMp HuSrsyiIIK Ala. July 81, 1852. !
On the 18th instant the force at Murtieesuoio un.
command or Brigadier General l. l. IIittcnuen tas
Colonel Of the Sixth Indiana regiment, and Consisting
companies the Ninth Michigan, nine conpahleso ~
the Third MINI esota SECTIONS ~ Hewifs heh.,Ny
battery four companies OF Fourth Kentucky casay9
and three com anies oil tbs Seventh pennsN
was captured az that place by force a the enemy
cavalry iousy estimated from shteen hunu "a W
thirty i've hundred.
II appears from the best Information that can be oo-
taied thu Brlsader General Irittcnden ana Colonel iui
field. Of the Ninth Michigan. with TIE companies OF
that regiment ana all OF the cavalry surprised ana
captured carly Ia the morning IN tie houses and streets
OF The town in their by, with but slight
resist lnce and without any timely warning OF tho pro-
seuce az AN The o. the force, consisting OK
TIL Thlrd Minnesota and the artillery, undor Col Lester
left It's camp and took alher position which IL main
tanned with bat few casualties against the eebe attaIs9
of The enemy until about three o'clock, whea 10
was urlendered and marched iato captivity.
Take all It's features, lew more dissracelul cL@
ampes Of neg eel of duty and lack OF god collide, can
be found in tie history IL luy merits the ex-
penalty which the law provides Tor such ilseOn-
duct The force more n sufficient 10 repe the IT.
tack eiiecuaIy. The mortuca,ion Which the army wl
feel al the result is poorly compensated ny tho exeuoc
made By perhaps many, oI the officers 10 reteve
the disgrace Of the SURPRISE The action III 10 De adoec
with erece 10 those who are bhmabie, espeoldily
the occ highest Ia command, cannot be determined
Without further investigation
IN contrast TO this shameful affair, the 6enerai COIN
manding takes pleasure IN making honorable nst9n %
the c0nluct Of detachment Of twenty two mon Oh COM
paneS | and H. Tenth WISCONSIN regiment, under tn9
command OF Sergeants W. Nelson and A. ii. Makinson.
Tho detachment duty guarding bridge east OF
Huntsville, when IL was attacked, the 18th OF Aprip
by force "a some two or three hundred cavalry, whcn
il fought Tor two hours and rcpuiscd in the most signal
manner.
Sucn is the conduct that duty ard honor demand Oh
every soldier ahd this example Is worthy of imaton
by higher officers and larger commands. By command
OF Major General BULL
JAS. B. Fry. Colonel and Chief Of staff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
NEWS FROM ROANOKE IsLA

Our Roanoke Island Correspondence.
ROANOKE ISLAND, July 80. 1852.
The Captain Of the Steamer Alice Arrested for Tssaso-
Successful Expedition Up the Roanoke Riyer-x;lia,v
Matters on The Land-7M Onion Feeling Gradually De-
reloping Asey. dc.
By order Of Colonel Howard, who is in command here
Captain Slacum Of tho captured steamer Alice was ar.
rested on charge Of treason, put in double irons
and rent TO Fortress Monroe. II seems the charges
against him that he passed OF the United
states transports whle In distress- The vessel
subsequently sank In Of the inland sounds notwith
standing three guns nred and signals shown for said
vessel ~>rs...s- IT, yys. s,,~ sra. 49,
short time since the steamer Alice Capt Chandler
with body Of marines on board-these under the
mand Of Capt Gerard and from tho United States gun.
boat Hussarproceeded to place the coast
Roanoke Island and destroyed salt works. the los.
property being valued at over $50 900. Over
$50 900 was Invested in these works. The rea.
aon of their destruction was, that authorities
discovered that the salt there made being for
the benefit Of the rebels and that IL was secretly sent TO
them.
On the 30th q small expedition proceeded up the
Roanoke river and intercepted two while snug
Cling mail from without lines to Richmond. The
men were taken prisoners and the captured mail turned
also took other prisorsrs one OF whom az the time
Of his capture, on road 10 rebel camp, with wagon
full Of hams Our boys not only took the man, but also
put on board their vessel the wagon horse and hams
Military matters the island are dull. Sti the
boys enjoying themselves admirably They Cater
sccesh mamnas, outwit the fathers, and make love Il
don't know whether u Is sham or not) to tho girls
these taking TO the specified familiarity with
fright good " will. The people generally on
ths island arg becoming very sociable with our men.
We learn from Washington, N. g., at this point that
tie snlistng Of North Caronlans into service pro-
crossing rapidly, aud that many ready and
willing 70 enlist provided they are permanent
protection from our government
As far as we can learn, Everything 10 quiet at
Elizabeth City and plymouth At the latter
place tho Union feeling Is said 10 be strong
and increasing. This may be 20, for oil your
correspondent knows to ths Contrary but. far ar his
experience goes, be has found but comparatively fow
real Union 6n in the Interior This latter of feel
ing may be owing " the fact that troops have not
penetrated FAT and safely enough to guarantee these IL
terate, sclf interest loving North Carcaians sle lent
safety 10 express their real sentiments and risk their
lives and property with our side; for IL Ia well ssab.
hei fact that tho Union loving people OF Plymouth and
elsewhere In that negborhood more, afraid OF their
neighbors aud the gucrillss than they Of the
regular Confederate forces. Their neigbbor5 complain
OF them In order 10 them (her neshbors) pro.
lection in life and property. VIII the gucrilla forces
promptly and efsctuay execute tho work or pundsr
murder aud general destruction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
The Boar I'd or Health.

The Board OF Commissioners Of Health met at the|
Mayors Office August l, 1862, Hon. George Updyks
Mayor, presiding
The following resolution unanimously adopted:-
Resolved That the City Inspector be directed notify
the contractor for street cleaning that addition bel
made to the manure heaps the city dumping grour
and that the penalties Of the law will be rgidy end
forced II the manure al eady those grounds bel
with
Mr.. CHAs @. PxCKSKy from the special committee on
the complaint against the lard establishment conducted
by Daniel Fetner in West Forty street. presented
their report, concluding with the following rscon
mendation:-
We do however, recommend that the managers Of thig
establishment be required forthwith extend the sea
pipe at least twenty feet and that hepremsss bel
held under close surveillance by the CITY Inspector
Tho report was accepted and the accommodated
adopted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

FROM the ~. LOUIS lsepuphcHu ,July
Information OF the following character was received
hero by Col Marsh this morning from Jefferson City
AT noon, YESTERDAY the federal forces Moores Nils
seven miles Of Fultcn attacked by the rebels
nine hundred strong The Union troops under the
command Of Col Guitar and consisted OF his force
aud reincrccmcnts under Lieut. Col schaciIer aud
Majors Caldwell and Chopper, In all six hundred strong
They attacked ~ BY the rebels who evidently
rolled superior numbers for victory. desperate
fight instantly commenced, and lasted until four o'clock
In the afternoon The rebels fought well, but final
y entirely routed by the federal tyoops One hundred
Coniederatos killed and wounded and one taken pr
soner The Union loss forty-nve.
considerable quantity Of ammunition baggage, nc,
captured and good many guns. Col. Guitar Immediate
y resumed pursuit OF the rebels and prospects that
lie will overake them again Cobb, OF the COuede.
rate leaders, Ia reported killed..
col Guitars force consisted OF The Ninth Missouri state
Militia and Third Iowa.
The priv cipa officers engaged besides Colonci Guitar
were Lieut.. toll schaoiIer and Major Chopper OF the
Missouri troops, and Nacr Caldwell oi tho Iowa force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
Brooklyn CITY News.

4 NAN TRAp,-The bridge the head Of Fifth street
williamsburg is in most dangerous condition Cor man
ana beast and unless immediate effort is made for
mending its ways the city az Brooklyn may expect son
be muleted In Nigh damages for this loss Of life imh
Of OF its most valuable bipeds and quadrupcds.
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT evening about seven
O'Clock while the Greenwood cars going up Ham
ton avenue, II achd nineteen months DID, named
Louis D. Sterling the wheels passing It's oo.y
The car was full the time. which leaves but litte|
hope for the recovery Of the infant As much bana
was attached to the driver he instantly arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
United states District Court,

Bti'TV VuVAP NeIIS.
Ararsr THE court this moiniug 70 hear motions
IN and prize cases, bt there none forth.
coming Iis Honor staed that he would sit on Tuesday
morning no O'clock receive returns OF process and
bearany motions. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

ANNTVALS.
Bark Justice Story tof Bosion) Jones New Orleans rn,x
H. a nr, south West fsss July ~ Had Hight
ivy r. w.ls ~ OF seamtug, was struck by hcavyI
tornado OF Fort Jackson, and he upon ue
being and coll sion
bark from siukne compelled to cut the nj rs.
gnr aud by do took the mast by the board Rather
than proceed the city made temporary repairs aud
proceeded Oh the voyage without miIzenniast
BELOW.
nrig Champion.
schr noNardl Both by pilot boat Geo Steers No 81
SPOKEN,
July 81 oT Torturas, Porter boats Nos IL,
from NOreans for H1mp on Ro1Gs
Juy Ia 20 20 Ion 10 70 Porter mortar boat No IL from
NOrlcans FOR Hampton Roads.
July 81 lat 20 lou 10 80. brig Abner, from Pensacole
for NYorx.
For Ch1 Ship Ne,cs See Third Pasel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

Before judges RVDertson and White.
IrcreT 1.--Isct fon.--Ienry Daaiieid vs.. Henry r.
Hobworh d ais, executors 6c judgment feT p'slntn,
With coats. "'t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

CELEBRATING EMANCIPATION IN THE WEST ISDns-The|
ooored community hereabouts yesterday celebrated ths
anniversary Of emancipation in the West Indies by the
customary excursions and jubatng On the 4th inst.
gr celebration will take place at Hanfts Myrtle Ave-
nue. Park Brooklyn. This will be "Union coeb atom
Of the emancipation OF the British West Indies ths StatA
or New York and the District o, Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
MIsCELLANHUus.
A LLcoCKs STRENGTHENING


A LLCoCKs STRENGTHENING
N POROUS PLASTERS
These Pasters possess soothing. warming and sustaining
Qualities ami when the muscles need support they should
be applied
For weakness Of tho Back and Bowels for Cramps for
Crcks and Stitches In the Side and Back and in Lumbag
they always give relief.
In Areciions Of the Kidneys and the Bladder one or two
should lie the oins; they relieve at once
greatly assist In thc OF thu Sc cases
AILCoCK's PoI-oUs PLAsTERs.
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS FROM SPINAL AFFEO-
-, TONS,
ANOTHER REMARKABLE INSTANCE or BENEFIT
Letter from W. johnson, NJ. d.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. II, 1861.
Messrs THos hfLcocx Co-l'ease send us with lie.
spatch twelve dozen Acocks Porous Pastors our daily
experience onhrs their very superior excellence. Az this
moment of writing man applies for one. who, by entau-
clement IN the shaft u machinery had both his legs en-
helpless This man found relief very by the nppca-
ton o. plaster 10 his spine lie enabled to
and now he abors well He would cLceriuly
pay - Tor single Plaster II they could not be had
lower rate Knowing the plastcrs TO he useful have
no scrupes that our sentiments should be known.
- J. w. JOHNSON.
CURE or CRiCk OF THE BACK.
Messrs. AiLroCk Co., No. Jnipn square, New York.
Please s@nd dollars worth OF your Pastors They
have cured Of OK in NY back which has roubcd
for s.ne Tine and now my father gong to ty ITEM or
difficulty about his heart. L. Al. SHIFlNO GOD,
LYoSs, ~ ", July 4, lS62
Sold the Office Of the rnanufaciory,
No. UNION SQUARE.
ALSO AT 40. sas CANAL STREET, AND BY DEALkRQ
VkNkkAIsLv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
,Isr or TIE Killed AND Wcusc-r

LsTEsT FROM ROANOKE ISLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
INTERESTING FROM North CAROLINA.
S~r->><~>~~-~-~~~~~->s~~~-
TWO EXPEDITIONS INLAND.

Sharp Fighting and Victory
for the Union Forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

TIE Ono CRAZE CRoP.-The grape crop Of Ohio 10
threatened by rot which prevails unusual ext, mt.
Al the late meeting OF tho Vine Growers Association
Cincinnati several members stated that they would ose
ono half their Crop
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

VX7HEREAS.-Oa the 18th day Of June. 4. D.
w 1857 Claus Has, Of scott county. State Of
Iowa, execuied usto Howard Dsriiagsoa a Tsus
toe, certain Deed Of Trust, conveying to seid
lows, to-vit: The halt Of the nosth-sast Quar-.
tor Of section twenty ons III and the south half
Of the north east quarter OF see1ion twenty
nine (29) al in township eighty (oO) north
of range four a. east Of the 5.h 2. H., slso lot
number I've lie section thirty four '(s4) and
thirty fye (85) both In townsAip eighty (sl)
north, ID Range Aforesaid excsps forty sores con-
veysd May = 1854, section l., Of Deeds page 1881
TO Hans H. Schlotfeldt, which said Deed OF Trust
WAS recorded in book L" Of mortgages, ct page
2sl Of tho records Of said county, aud was made
By the said Claus aa:s, for The purpose Of sseaF-
and the interest thereon. signed By said Claus
Hass, al dated tho 18th day Of June. A. d. 1851,
and payable in enc year thereafter, amoupting in
oil to the sum Of $I.s337o, for : moro foil de-
scription of which said notes reference to said
deed Of Trust AID % the record thereof - shove
set forth 10 hereby made.
And now, said notes having become due and pay
able, and the ssid Claus Hass having failed
TO pay the same.1, Howard Daslisgtos, Trustee -
aforesaid. do hereby Ave this public notice, that
by virtue Of the power, which IL in me vested BY
said Deed Of Trust, vii, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of July, A. d. 1862, 1t the hour Of 10 O'Clock
door, in tho city Of Davenport expose and offer for
sale, at public auction, the parcels Of land
above described, or 80 much thereof - shall
be necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said
notes, with the interest thereon to the day Of
sale, together with oil the costs and expenses
attending said SALE costs o. this notice and Trus-
Dated the 17sh day Of June, 4. D.. 1852.
HOWARD DARLINGTON.
juls-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
GREAT CONSOLIDATED LINE
Cincinnati 4 Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD.

y1OPTY NILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
L to Cincinnati, indianapolis and Louisville.
Two express Trains leave West SIDE Unif De-
pot, Chicago, as follows:
At 8 A NJ. daily, except sunday.
At CLIO p NJ, daily. except Saturday
Arrive at lO:45 A NJ, and l0:45 IN
Through to Cincinnati and In iirnapolis without
change Of cars
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains
limo to Cincinnati, eleven uours.
Through tickets may be obtainei a. the principal
Rairoad Offices in the Nsrth- West, and the Com
pany's Office, No. 1873 Randolph street, unie,
tae Sher IN House.
JOHN BRANDT, ~ Genl Sup't,
C.E. FOLLETT, Gent Ticket Ag't
al N. II. MOORE, Ag't, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Ca!eAa & Chicago Uaion Railroad.
EEs OW I

IN AND AFTER Monday. NOVEMBER
~ 4rh, 1861, Trains will leave Wells street De-
pot Chicago. Is follows, (oundays excepted
At s:.5 N and GAS Pm, for Bclvidere, Rockford,
Freeport, Warren. Galena, Danlith, Dubuque
and int mediate places.
At S.i5 N and 1855 p N for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points.
At a for Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford and in
termodiata points.
At or Geneva and intermediate places.
Passengers Tor Beloit and GAINESVILLE will take
the S:45 A NJ train.
Passengers for Crystal Lake, McTIenry, Rich
mead Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the P N train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $40 N and l:l0 A N, from Dunleith, Galena,
freeport, etc. 81
At 30 and 4:5o A NJ, from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
AZ lao N from Fox River Valley.
Al s:o NJ, Geneva Accommodation.
SV Sleeping Ca. on Night Trains.
EB TALCOTT, Ganr Sup't-
M. "HksLHR. GenI Pass'gr Ag't. nv2otf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
IMPORTANT
40
SOLDIERS ONLE.aVeE.

STATE o. Iowa, ADJr GrSERALs O1yIoE,
Clinton. Nay -.
Tho attention Of Iowa soldiers on sick leave 10
especially directed to the following General order
from Headquarters Department Of the Miaim-
ippi, BY command Of Major Gen. Ha.leek.
N. B. BAKER,
Adjuta1t Iowa Of lows.
HEADoUARrERs DR. OF rng Nlsslss,prll
Camp % Corinth Read, Asy II, 1861.
General Order No. n.
ID. When soldiers on sick leave sse ready 70
return TO duty, they viii report 70 the medical
oicer Of the nearest hospital. who will give them
certificates to that effect. On presenting such
certificate, the Quartsrmastes's department will
furnish them transportation to their regiments.
BY command Of Major Gen. Hslleok.
J. 9. KkLTON, A. A. q.
Davenport, Muscatins, Burlington. Keokuk, Os-
ksloosa, Fort Madison, Ottumws and Upton papers
copy twice. Also Jasper, Poweshiek, Boone and
Marion county pspers copy twice. ny77-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-24
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne Il Chicago
R ALL Il o AID.

Pittsburg, Fl. Wayno Il Chicago
II ALL II o AID.
~ =
WARS RUN FROM CHICAGO To PITTsBURG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYZ VANH CENTRAL RAILROAD
Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ngton city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
sylvia mia, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, DO.
Merchants by taking this route, will haye the
advantage Of all the eastern markets at no addi-
.i0nal cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
Chicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
Fest aud Northwest.
connecting at Crestline with Cleveland l. Lake
shore X. X. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
towns OF Now England, via New York Central
and New York / Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, Janesville, Newark, Mount Vernon,
6teubenville and Wheeling, and interior towns
u Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
- Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano, Day
ton and Cincinnati. Also with trains at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
CaPe - lev - any other Roueo.
Passengers bound cast will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many of
tho largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago en- any of the
roads, win find attentive cheek agents 1t the de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage free Of
charge to the Pittsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at all tho principal ticket ON
ses in the West, and at the Company's Office, cor
DER of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or At the
depot, West side, Chicago.
he particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne
DAN. w. BUSS,
usnI Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
]. II. MOORE, Com. and Gent Ag't, Chicago.
freight Of ail kinds will be carried from Chica-
gotO all points East at all times, at Is low rates
~ any Other Railroad reute. sep2y-dtf