davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
GarIbaldi on the American War:
NJ - -

IioAs A~oN 4oy loOA..
Sra. am desired by Gen. Garibaldi to,
acknowledge the receipt of your letter..
which he would have answered himself but
for the state Of his health.
Gen. Gariballi always takes the deepest
interest in the American question. Nothing.
could please him more than. thu, Abolition
of Slavery. He considers it as being at
onoe a curse and. a disgrace to afres people.
Abolition, according TO. him, ought to be,
full, unconditional. For him, and those.
who march under his flag, human rights
are before constitutional rights. Humanity =
must come first; commercial interest, nd.
vidual prosperity, afterward. -
As to the ftoman question, Garibaldi's.
opinion is that Rome is ours, and that it
must be given to US, letthe French Emperor (,
like it or not.
With Gen. Garibaldi' Kind compliments,
believe me, yours very, obedisnt, ItIV v
CLEMENrE CosrI
WM CoRsELI JEwgTT, Esqs ~ !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
Pickats Froza to Death.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Specials state
that six of our pckets of the army of the
Potomac froze to death on Saturday night.
Seven died of the effects OF the cold at
Camp Misery Alexandria.
An army letter of the 4th says:
Franklin's corps struck tents that day
and occupies Belleplain. This movement,
is undoubtedly, the commencement of active
operations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
Stephen Girard's Rule.

VI have always considered advertising,
literally and long to be the great medium
Of success in business, and prelude to wealth.
And | have made it an invariable rule, too,
to advertise in the dulcst times, long ex.
perence having taught me that money thus
spent is well laid out; rs by keeping my
business continually before the public, it
has secured me many salcs that | would
otherwise have lost. ~ Stephen Girard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
renee to the law of ls45, authorizing what

renee to the law of lS45, authorizing what
Is known as star bids
The report renews the recommendation
for codiIying all the postal laws, and hopes
1t may be done at this session.
Among the improvements under consid-
GRAFTON by the Postmaster General, is that
OF. .embossing postal stamps on business and
other envelopes, supplied for that purpose
by persons desiring to furnish their own de-
signs. 1t is believed that this will largely
increase the use OF stamped envelopes in
lieu OF stamps, which is an object of great
importance to the Department.
He also discourages the use of the mails
for transmitting money, and speaks favora-
bly, ola limited money order system, and
offers an amendment to the registry system,
by which return receipt shall be sent to
the dispatching party as evidence of the
iaot and date OF delivery of the package.
lie also proposes to abolish many of the
discriminating rates Of postage now exist.
ing, approximating as far as possibly to-
uniformity, and increasing the efficiency and
extent OF the delivery and collection Of let.
ters by carriers in cities.
The attention Of the public is called to
the great importance of good postal officers
for successful administration of this De-
partment. II the Postmasters and their
clerks are selected without chief reference
to their efficiency and personal fitness, no
amount of good legislation will secure pub.
lie satisfaction. An energetic, faithful, and
efficient Postmaster, devoted to the inter
ests ofths service, should be retained as
long as he illustrates those qualities in his
administration of the office.
He attributes the success of the English
system largely to the permanent character
Of their officers pnd their-familiaritys with
the laws and reRulations, and regrets tlft
extent to which other motives to appoint.
ments have Prevailed in this country He
urges return to the old standard ofhones
ty, capabiiff and fidelity, and anticipates
inore publI5 5ratisfaction and administrative
success from the adoption of such princi
pie than from any other single act of re-
form. He uses this language:
Hismy intention to adhere firmly to my
determination to displace Incompetence and
Indifference wherever found in official posi-
tion under my control, without any discrm-
ination in favor Of appointments | myself
have made under smisinformation of facts.
The document as q whole will be read with
unusual Interest, and contains. numerous
suggestions Of great importance to this
branch of the public service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
The Peaoe Sentiment in North Car
olina--Occupation Of Greenyille,

NEwBERN, N. O., via FORTREss Mon,
ROE, Dec. Slate Raleigh papers indicate a
a strong feeling Of disgust with this bloody
war, and growing aud prevalent desire for
honorable peace, M ~,
The village Of Greenvile, on the Tar riy.
or, has been taken possession, Of by our for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
smportant from, Grants Army.


F.
bats from HonY tiY Sp!aigs--Th Rebes on a
urahd ,oFed.ddte--Ge Ger Granite At
Iuqtcc osgoad ne Iofflh"frhtez1h 1he
i.soris Deucnn!e mr. Hor1s-Bodfs
! gsae ~. ~
Passengers inst Il, m o1lnn, ~. Oso
report that the main boav ~ GpnsrsI
Grants army had nassed bsvond U,liv
Springs, aud are now in the face of the en-.
emy, or are very pear wb,,a ,ha on,,n. 80,
supposed to be. s''''' ~
The Telegraph is working tn WYATT Sta,
ton, on the North bank oFtbe Tali,ba,cb;e,
Already our advance had crossed TINT
stream, and fight or foot race must car
tainly take place to. day or to. morrow. -"
The expedition from Helena had debsrk-
ed at Friar's Point twelve m;loS Err IA
low, on the Mississippi side and that il al,
at present known oi Il 7T' -' ~ SIS
Three hundred and twentv.t tvo nr;son,r,
arrived to-day from Louisville. Fifty Of
then are sick, and one died on the way
down. .t11lgfaA
.r ou, i'iousapu nve nundred dollsrs worth
y, p"tsa' ',unlps On tneir way to the CAIRO
pJWo p''J w. HoIe iijureo oy nre on the Ohio
"''i ~ uSs',oi,pp, S'p naiir0ad:
h,J oIhIuy' 'h;y sne Isln, Ooi. Lees cavalry
S"uta rg,nn "f uii,a witn tne re4els zoe lew mlles
,',n,ad ~, noy springs. ahey We're sup
po..ou ~ several pieces OF artillery. The
'"''''' 'o'' was se'ere' ours iight.
LATER. rr4gs ..
Reports from, Grants 4ynv Cont;nue En-
coaytging-RsmJertou's RctrsD, ''S;"e ~ az. az
passen.ars ;,,..;, t.o., u,u..
MORT ,haf,be rabais hae.., itony oprings re-
vile niyht heforo las, h,,.,aS is Aoo;
ties of comm;ssarv stnros '"'se quan''-
Gen. Gyent isei Holiv Snr;,. ,..ul.
saving he wonld maLa ;Sp,nss yes.elusy,
Abhsrv;Ila l.sss.s;, - n'' neauquarters iu
General Sher,;s n c cros.sa ,bo r.l,.L....;,
about ten miles below tIs no;o, a1Sn,o aha." 1n.
erals HamiIron and On;mh, ,rossoi VI"
IL is renorted that Gan' uo.o's,3:
ton, which left Helena has dss,roUaA H.,
railroad brdSss naor Gr.,ads. nds u1hs.loyeu :ne
off Pemberton' retreat.
STILL LATER sL(T
Rebels E,z,,o Rack N Or6,uz- r.u., a.,
,an ,lc,, ~ RI,,n ~ ~. O'yS,u ~. ulun. p. u'o-
.Ssr Guns Capfured. "
C,,po D.o IT, ..L,1, c.u:
back to Oxford from Abberv;lle and hos
much further we are not advised The fact
is, they have not sufficient force in fighting
trimlto meet Gen, Grant, and they must
fall back as long as he chooses to press on.
The rebels are about to receive, ii they have
not already received, blsw in the rear for
which they are no doubt lily prepared.
Particulars will be sent in q day or t~6.
On Monday morning Col. Lee s cavalry,
by briliantdash, captured battery of six
guns, and the horses belonging to it, on the
North side Iof the Tallahatchie. The hor-
ses were hitched, aud ready to- haul the
pieces back, but the gallant Lees swift
footed cavalry gobbled them pp, and brought
them off ia safety. One Federal only was
wounded.
1t is reported at Holly Springs that Gen.
Hovey's expedition, which left Helena Q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI, oApTUREp.

CAIRO, Dec. g. From q Memphis
paper, we learn that Gen. Hovey's expedi-
tion, 10000 strong, which left Helena some
days since, landed at Friar's Point, fifteen
or twenty miles below Grenada, and march.
ed up and too, possession of that place last
Monday, A number of the citizens fed.
The proprietors of the Appeal removed
the establishment to Marietta, Ca, before
federal occupation -
The rebels burned Is or 30 locomotives
and 100 cars t---lH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11

THE Washington papers all speak favor
ably Of the ability Of Chases report. 70
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
CINcIYNATI, July I, 1858.


Dr. C. w. Roback-DEAR SIR:-In reply to
inquiries made of me, it gives me pleasure to say,
that Mrs. N. Atlee, of the Society of Friends,
and widow of the late DR.. Atlee, of Cincinnati,
previous to her going East, expressed her con-
fdenee in the efficiency Of your Scandinavian
Remedies, and the benefit sho derived from us
ing them. She mad been suffering from general
prostration for long time. Various remedies
We resorted to without relief, when some friends
recommended course Of your scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. They had the
desired effect, and she was restored to health.
They have my cordial appreciation. Very re-
spectfully yours, 81. Brown.
Rev Samuel j. Brown has been a devoted Ia
borer in the cause Of Christianity, in Cincinnati,
for more than thirty years. Such testimony,
from such source, is not TO be passed over
lightly. No other Remedies ever presented TO
the public, ever received a 1.-THE Of the common
dation from men of standing, in every walk of
life, that mine have done. See advertisement.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
Starvation and Cruelty.

A most revolving case of starvation,
neglect and cruelty recently occurred in
our village. An infant child Of Mrs.
Matthews, whose husband is private in
the l4th Reg. Mich. Infantry, has, it
seems, since the departure of her husband,
mated with a Mrs. Atkins, woman of
VIGOROUSLY bad reputation, using the
means furnished them for support from
the Volunteer Relief Fund, to great ex-
tent, for bad whiskey, and as conse-
quence passing most of their time in a
state of the most disgusting inebriation,
with its natural Accomplishments Of filth,
rags, &c. The youngest child of Mrs.
Matthews, a daughter, a year old, diod
about week ago, under circumstances
that called Cor jury of inquest--the ev-
idence before which tended to show most
conclusively that the infant persisted by
inches from starvation, cruelty and neg
lect--that it had cried piteously, most OF
the time for weeks past, and the neigh
bors, suspecting the cause, had frequently
carried in nourishment and fed it from
day TO day, while its mother lay on the
floor in state of beastly intoxication.
And so indifferent was she 10 the child
that its death occurred without her knowl-
edge. II was extremely enaciated at its
death, and bore on various portions ofits
body marks of cruelty. A post norton
examination, held on Monday last, By Drs.
Munroe, North and McNnett-the corpse
having been exhumed-showed no evil
dence Of death by disease. Starvation,
cruelty and neglect were doubtless the
sole causes.
The mother and Mrs. Atkins are under
arrest and in jail TO await their trial at
the January session of the Circuit Court.
1t is really to be hoped that justice will
be melted out TO the perpetrators Of the
unnatural and horrid crime alleged against
them. SIN. ,ra-
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

The following is the list of petit ju-
rors, drawn for the next term of the Cir
cult Court in this County, to begin on
Tuesday, the 9th of January, 1868, al
Grand Haven:
John Shannon, Tallmadge;
Sytrand De Hoop, iceland;
Daniel AveriIl, Wright;
GILES Wabeke, iceland;
George A. Mills, Robinson;
Lewis Austin, Tallmadge;
John w. Barns, Grand Haven;
George N. Merrick, Chester;
Milo Rowe, Tallmadge;
John Mulder, Polkton;
clark Yeomans, Georgetown;
Myron Harris, Tallmadge;
Thomas B. Carpenter, Wright;
Edward M. Beckwith, Holland;
Michael Host, Wright;
Harris J.. Gelson, Chester;
Riley Mickam, Tallmadge;
Allen B. Collier, Wright;
Lucas B. Brown, Georgetown;
Russell Baxter, Tallmadge;
Boudwyn Van Wyngardcn, ICELAND;
Oliver P. Gordon, Tallmadge;
Judson o. Boice, Jamestown;
Enos Parish, Polkton.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

WEATHER CHANeE.-The weather,
which for few days past has been very
mild, causing snow to disappear from hill
and plain, and ice from the river, sudden
ly took cold on Monday night, accom-
panied with snow. Navigation is entirely
suspended on lake and river, with the ex-
ception of the boats in the d. ~ NJ. Rail
way Company's employ. The Tuscold
passed up the river to Eostmanville, Mon
day morning, the only vessel under sal
for week past.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

The DEYAND FoR ARMY CLOTHING
Cotton and carpet mills have been turned
into factories for the manufacture OF
blankets and army Jerseys, and the
amount of business done is enormous.
One Philadelphia firm alone have in oper-
alton, during night and day, twelve mills.
In these, blankets, sky-blue and dark blue
cloth are made, and through the extern
sive operations of the several establish
ments about 5000 persons are dependent
for their daily bread.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

The amount Of freight accumulating at
the depot of the D. & Railway Co, at
this place, at the present time, is beyond
all precedent, requiring special trains con-
stahily for its transportation. The pro
pellers employed make regular trips, car
ryipg enormous loads each way. Judg-
ing from the immense traffic of the road,
thcsCcmpany's financial condition must
be among the best of our Michigan roads,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

School ExERcIsEs.-The fall term of
our village school closes on Friday next.
The friends and patrons of the school are
cordially invited by the teachers 10 at
tend an examination Of the pupils on that
day. On Saturday evening following
there will be appropriate public exercises,
consisting of singing, reading of compost
tons, declamations, &c. Let the patrons
and friends Of the school fail not to be
present at both exercises, Friday and Sat
urday. The entertainment will doubtless
be highly gratifying and interesting. The
term of the school about to close has been
a very successful one.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

MEssRs. LosEE aud T. STUART WHITE
have recently opened meat market, at
Losee's old stand, with one Of the fullest
assortments of meats ever offered to the
choice of our citizens. We bespeak for
them aliyely business.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

PUBLIcANs.-Upwards of seven thou
sand Collectors, Deputy Collectors, AS
SCISSORS and Assistant Assessors are now
engaged in tho collection Of the internal
revenue in the loyal States.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

STATE OF WESTERN VIRoINIA.-On
the 10th inst. The Senate bill for the ad-
mission of Western Virginia into the I'm
ion passed the House Of Representatives
by vote Of 96 against SO.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
Sewing Machine for Sale.

We have West & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chine, nearly new, and in good running order,
which We viii sell for $25.
June 25, '62. J. & J. w. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

IT is estimated that the sorghum crop
this year has been sufficient to supply
more than half the syrup and molasses
wanted in this country. The yield in
1859 was less than eight millions of gal
lons----this year it is estimated at forty
millions.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
TO RENT.

A small Store Room, on Washington street,
the most convenient public place, without excep-
ton, in the village, will be let at an extremely
low rate. Apply Immediately to
j. &. J. w. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

A. Mas. HURLBUT, of wilma, Jefferson
county, N.Y. died lately at the age Of
one hundred and fifteen years. The lady
had had five husbands and twenty chill
dren, all Of whom she outliyed. "
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

New York has contributed $4,000,
besides large quantities of provisions, to
the English operatives. Philadelphia
has raised $4,000, and Albany and Bos-
ton have just commenced to initiate their
example.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17

10 All, especially young men, should read
the advertisement of the new National Dis
pensary," at Cincinnati in another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
FOR SALE.

A Good Dwelling House and Lot pleasantly
and conveniently located, can be had on the
most liberal terms by application to the subscri-
bers. j. & j. w. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
Local AND NEWS ITEMS

The Quincy QlI) Why says Chat
there are not laborers enough accessible TO
the farmers of that section TO enable them
TO secure their crops, even with favorable
weather. m af M
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty, &c.

VNTE are prepared with suitable blank forms
wv to make application direct to Ezra b.
French, Esq, ID Auditor U. S. Treasury, for
Arrears of Pay, Bounty, Pensions, etc, for sol
diers under the acts of Congress of 1861. We
will give strict and prompt attention to the bu-
sness. Application on tho part'of friends Of
deceased soldiers should be made at once. We
are already in receipt Of warrants for pay, on
applications sent by us. TAYLOR 4 BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
DUURsEMA 81 KENT,
M Err G HA Mt TAIL ORS,

II EEP constantly on hand a fine and full
IN assortment of Goods in their line. They
also pledge themselves that their work shall not
be surpassed by any in town in point Of cheap
ness and durability. All work warranted.
Grand Haven, April %, 1862. [tf MEG
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-17
HTNA
4 IA sur ance Company.

ID ISKS taken on reasonable terms. LOSSES
III promptly paid. ID. CUTLER, Agent.
December, %, 1855 I1ynI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-31
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Journal of the III. stale igr'I Society.

TO the FriCHdN " agriculture and Mechanic ArfS
The Executive Committee of the Illinois State
Agricultural Society believe the time has arrived
when the publication ot Journal OF the Society
is Imp'ratlvcIy demanded.
Pursuant, therefore, to the duty with which they
are charged by the second section of the Consu-
tutlon OF sad Society, revised and adopted by the
meeting Of delegates from County Agricultural So
cIetics held On the Far Grounds, at Jacksonville,
Sept. S6O, they have made the necessary arrange
mcnts for the issue oi such journal monthly com
mcncup with January, 1862.
Each number will contain at least 81 pages
tuctaNoI of reading matter, composed prhcipally
OF such portions of the transactions OF the State
and County Societies, and communications on the
/ subjects of Agriculture IN all Its branches, Me-
chanlcs and Natural History, as may require early
| publication.
| Ea. All Premiums offered and Awarded by the
State Society Will appear IN It's columns
All persons and especially Secretaries ana othef
officers of County Societies, are respectfully re-
of ger cra interest In the industrial classes, as
they may from time to time arse IN their respec-
tive localities.
To place the Journal within the reach of all,
the subscription prlce has been fixed at FIFTY
CrArs YEAR, bdreiy sufficient 20 COrer cost Of
puhiicdtiOH, payable invariably IN advance.
Back numbers for the current year viii be iurn-
lshcd until the edition is exhausted.
All subscriptions and communications may be
forwarded TO the undersigned, Sprngheld, lll-
nos. JOHN p. REYNOLDS,
Cor. Sec. and Editor journal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-31
3ailroals,
Chicago \ Rock Island Rail Road.
N2zs;;E :sSE W
CHANGE on TIME.
CHANGE on riMi.

WINTER AR Il ANG MEN T.
Ca and after sunday, February !Hd, 1862,
until further notice, trans wall leave Rock Island
Station As follows
GOING rNNT.
Day Express and Ma. train At $50 a M, arriving
N Chicago At j,iJ N,
Through freight t ain at a,l1 m, arriving N
Ch caEo at 30 o N.
Night tNprcss at 800 p M, arriving ~ Chicago
At J.l1am,
TRAINS NRNlNT rEoM rus rAsf;
Night Express At 9,lj M, leaving Chicago Al
IA, III,
Through Freight at Ia, M, leaving Cncago at
10 pun
Day Express aud Mai At 10 w., leaving che
cago al ll.i0 a m.
All trains -vcr tins road n, IN direct Conncc cctIon
At Chicago with trans over the Michigan South
crn, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to aud from Detroit, To
lcdo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunklrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, philadrpha, Baltimore, aud Washington,
Also at LaSalc with trains of the Illinois Cen
tral Road, North to Galcua and South to 81. Lou
IL. Caro-, Memphis aud New Orleans, 10 which
places tickets can hu procured 81
". B. GkENELL,
Ticket Ag't X. X. Depot, Rock island.
Passengers are reminded of the ucCesshy of CIV
Ing distinct directions as To the destination OF thr
baggage also To- procure tickets before taking then
seats N the ears, as the conductors collect fdfc
only to stations on the line Of the thcag"and Roct
Island Railroad lOlIN +. TRACY, Sup't.
". II. WmrMNN, Asst Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-31
CHI \ Or L, q + Il | Nj t. /.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Michigan Southern Il Lake Shore X. X.

On and after SUNDAY, Nov 3D., and until turth-
er notice, trains will leave Chicago as follows:
New YORK DAY EXPRESS:
eco A. NJ Daily, except Sunday, via old Michigan
road, connecting at Eikhart with tram on
AIRLINE road, at White Pigeon with tram for
Three Rivers, at Adrian with train tor Jack.
son; at AR Line Junction with trains tor
Monroe and Detroit.
NIcBr ExPREss:
&, 80 p. NJ Daily, except Saturday, via old Mich
gan road, connecting at Adrian with trans
for Detroit
Trains arrive from the East a, 1915 a. M and .0C
p. m
All the above trains make regular connections
to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
| York, Boston, phlladeipha, Baltimore and all
| other points east.
Salisbury,s Patent busters used on all the trains
| Luxurious new sleeping coaches, with all mod
! erp improvements, run on night trains between
/ Chicago and Cleveland without change.
/ Through tickets can be obtained at the com
pany's Office 30 Clark street, under the Sherman
House, or at the depot, corner Van Burcn anc
| Sherman streets.
JOHN d. CAMPBELL,
GEO, NJ. GRAY, Gen'l Sup't, Toledo, o.
Gen'i Western Ag't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-31
PittSburg, Fl. Wayne l. Chicago Il. X
,.i,i.., an .I..7 as'ESss. S1 -. II,
Ss-ss,s Ss,s-y. T. - -ES-.sya. -4

Trains leave the West SIDE Union Depot, cor.
Madison and Canal streets, Chicago, as follows
600 a. n.--Fas Line, except sundays.
8 10 p. m.--Nght Express, except Saturdays.
$40 .. m.-AcCommodatIOn for Valparaiso.
For Boston, Ncw York, WHaddphia, Baltimore,
lFashiagt0n, Hlrrisburg q PHtsDurg.
Also
For Aibany, BHtdio, Dunkirk Ciereidnd Coium-
bus, Cincinnati, Dayton,
And all intermediate stations between Chicago
and the cities named.
Sleeping cars night tiaIns, and baggage by
this route checked through to all eastern cities.
But one change Of cars between Chicago and
New York, wa Allentown, on tram leaving Chica-
60 at o.lO pm.
Tickets ior sale at the p,lncpal ticket offices in
the west, at the company 5 Office, corner o. Ram
dolph and Dearborn trtets, and at the Union De-
not West SIDE, Chicago, WIN. ?, SHIN,
A. HOLIDAY, Gen'l Pas'ger Ag't.
Ttrk