davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

RIvERs-H W THEY FLow.-Al
rivers, small or large, agree in one char.
acter; they like to lean little on one
side they cannot bear to have their
channels deepest in the middle, but will
always, if they can, have one bank to
sun themselves upon and another to get
cool under: one sbingly shore to play
over, where they may be shallow, and
foolish, and childlike; and another steep
shore, under which they can pause and
purify themselves, and get their strength
of waves fully together for due occasion.
Rivers 10 this way are just like wise
men, who keep one side of their life for
play and another for work and can be
brilliant, and chattering, and transparent,
when they are at ease, and yet take deep
counsel on the other side when they set
themselves to their main purpose. And
rivers are just divided also, like wicked
and good men the good rivers have SER
viceable deep places all along their banks
that ships can sail in; but the wicked
rivers go scooping irregularly under their
banks until they get full of strangling
eddies which no boat can row over with
out being twisted against the rocks, and
pools like wells which no one can get of
but the wster-kelpie that lives at the bot
tom but, wicked or good, the rivers all
agree in having two kinds of Sides
Ruskin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13
The English Church Service.

During visit at Stratford on Avon
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher attended
service in the Established Church, anC
in letter to the Independent thus de
scribes the service on that occasion -
As approached the church, the
ehnreh-yard was 10 be passed, and an
avenue of lime trees meeting overhead,
formed a beautiful way, and my soul ex-
| ulted to 60 thus up to the house Of God.
The house was stately and beautiful
it was to me and am not describing
anything to you as it was, but am de-
scribing myself while in the presence Of
scenes with which you are familiar. AS
sat down-by the pew close to the read
ing desk and pulpit looked along to the
chanceI, which stood some 80 or GO feet
back Of the pulpit and desk, and saw
upon the wall the bust of Shakespeare,
and 1 knew that beneath the pavement
under that, his dust reposed.
In few minutes, little fat man, with
a red collar and red cuffs, advanced
from a side room behind the pulpit and
led the way for he rector, a man about
90, bald, save oRthe sides of the head
which were covered with white hair. Il
had been anxious lest some Cowper's
ministerial top should officiate, and the
sight of this aged man was good. The
form Of his face and head indicated firm |
ness; but they we're sufused with an
expression of benevolence.
He assended the reading desk, and the
services began. You knew my mother
was, until her marriage, in the commun-
ion ofthe Episcopal Church this thought
hardly left me, while l sat, grateful for
the privilege of worshping God through
a service that had expressed so often her
levotions. l cannot tell how much |
was affected. had never had such
trance of worship, and l shall never
have such another view of heaven until
gain the gate.
l am so ignorant of the church service
hat | cannot tell the various parts by
heir right names, but the portions which
most affected me were the prayers and +;
'esPonses which the choir sung. l had
lever heard any part off supplication-
direct prayer-sung by a choir, and it
seemed as though heard not with my
,ar, but with my soul. l was dissolved !
my whole being seemed to me like an ;
ncense waited gratefully to God. The !
Divine presence rose before me in Won q
rous majesty, but of inefable gentleness
nd goodness; and could not stay away
rom more familiar approach, but seemed
vet gently, drawn toward n
fOd. My soul then did magnify the v
.ord, and rejoice in the God of saliva n
on. And then came to my mind the
Iany exultations of the psalms of David, "
nd never before were the expressions
ld figures so noble and so necessary to
xpress what l felt. 1 had risen, it u
.emed to me, so high that / was where fc
avid was when his soul conceived the 2
ings which he wrote. CT
Throughout the service-and it was
! hour and a quarter long-whenever
Amen" occurred, it was given by m
e choir, and accompanied by the organ &C
ID congregation. Oh, that swell and g.
lemn cadence sings in my ear yet. Not ga
ce, not single time did it occur in sn
at service from beginning to end, pc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

A DARREY's SPEEcH-In a small
village of Massachusetts the colored peo-
pie held meeting to discuss the pro-
priety of celebrating the anniversary of
the West India emancipation. At one
o! these meetings very conservative
gentleman was exceedingly surprised to
see some of the " fair sex" rising, and
taking part in the discussion. After two
or three sisters had "freed dar minds"
on the matters under debate, he sprang
up under a greatly excited state, and ad-
dressed the audience:
Feller citizens Ef I'd spose dat de
ladies would be p'mitted to take part in
dis yere discussion-( (sensation)- )--ef I'd
a known dat de ladees cud j;ne in yer
debate -(all eyes turned on the speaker)
EFF I'd bleebe for one moment, feller
citizens, dat de female sect would dar to
raise dar voices in dis yer meetin,' ID
feller citizens
Wot-wo: would you've did, eff
you'd a none it?" shouted two or three
Of the sisters, and the whites of their
eyes flashed on the speaker.
"I-(scratching his wOoD-Pd brung
my wife along wild meP'
Here the discomftted orator dropped
in bis seat comparatively exhausted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

gg The Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vania has decced that the act Of Assem-
bly, allowing volunteers in the army 10
vote, when absent from the State in mil
itary service, is unconstitutional, and con-
sequently that the army vote is illegal
and void.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Astr8 at the Capitol.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, 1862.

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN tn 2 DISTRICT
COLUMBIA, 1862.
When first saw our banner wave
Above the nations council hall,
heard beneath its marble wall
The clanking fetters of the slave
In the foul market-place l stood,
And saw the Christian mother sold,
And childhood with its locks Of gold
Blue-eyed and fair with Saxou blood.
shut my eyes, held my breath,
And, smothering down the wrath and shan
That set my Northern blood aflame,
Stood silent--where to speak was death.
Beside me gloomed the prison cell
Where wasted one in slow decline,
For uttering simple words of mine,
And loving freedom all too well.
The flag that foatcd from the dome
Flapped menace in the morning air
I stood, periled stranger, where
The human broker made his home.
For crime was virtue Gown aud Sword
And Law their threefold sanction gave,
And TO the quarry of the slave
Went hawking with our symbol bird
On the oppressor's side was power
And yet knew that every wrong,
However old however strong,
But waited Gods avcnging hour.
| knew that truth would crush the lic,--
Somehow sometime, the end would be;
Yet scarcely dared hope to see
The triumph with the mortal.
But now l see it In the sun
A free flag floats from yonder dome,
And at the nations hearth and home
The justice long delayed is done.
Not as we hoped, in calm Of prayer
The message Of delivcrance comes,
But hcraldcd by roll of drums
On waves Of battle-uoublcd air
Midst sounds that madden and appal,
The song that Bethlehem shepherds knew !
The harp Of David melting through
The demon -agonies of Saul
Not as we hoped but what are we?
Above our broken dreams and plans
God lays, with wiser hand than mans,
The corner-stones Of liberty.
l cayil not with Him; the voice
That freedoms blessed gospel tells
Is sweet to me as silver bells,
Rejoicing yes, viii rejoice
Dear friends still toiling in the sum-
We dearcr ones, who, gone before
Are watching from the eternal shore
Tho slow work by your hands begun
Rejoice Our Marah's bitter springs
Arc swcetencdi on our ground Of grief
Rise day hy day in strong relief
The prophecies Of better things
Rejoice in hope The day and night
Are one with God, and'one with them
Who see by faith the cloudy hem
OF Judgment fringed with Mercy's light!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

Eg7 The crew Of the English steamer
Bermuda, which was captured while try
ing to run the blockade, have arrived at
Philadelphia, where they will be detain-
ed as witnesses until the case of the YES
sci shall come up for adjudication.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

gT There are fifty ships uader the
English flag lying off New Orleans and
Mobile to buy cotton at any price when
these ports are opened.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

Eg For some time the War Depart
ment has ordered 15-inch guns, but a
contract has now been made for 20-inch
gun, which, rihed, will require an elon-
gated shot weighing one ton, and, with
smooth bore, round ball of n thousand
pounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

G. The specie in the New Orleans
Banks not paid out to depositors was sent
under sea! to Columbus, situated at the
head of navigation on the Tombigbee
river, l40 miles northeast of jackson.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

g9y The New York Seventh Regi.
ment leads the field this time. Orders
were issued at an early hour on Monday
morning for the regiment to march TO
Washington, and in the evening they
were on the way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

III The rebel officers at Yorktown
who are employed in discovering and
digging out the torpedoes planted there
by Gen. Rains, are said to be very much
displeased with their labor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13
| asked him if there were no means

| asked him if there were no means
of avoiding it.
None, none in the world he said this
in tone which forbade argument, aud
said no more.
The place selected for the recontre,
was a wild and beaten spot on the river
shore, where the rocks, rising abruptly
to the altitude of some hundred feet,
swept round like horseshoe in two pro.
jections, and then thrust themselves into
the stream, leaving a hollow curve of
smooth, wet sand within them, of about
three rods in length. The beach was
white as snow, the blue waters of the
Mississippi went by with low groaning
sound, the hoarse screaming of the fla
mingo swept out from the rocks over
head, and the sun was just blazing out
from the hazy mists of the morning, as
the party entered.
shall never forget how the combat
ants looked at that moment. Glenning
was calm, stern and sorrowful-RalIe
looked like devil. He scowled horrid-
ly, as he marked the tall, handsome fig
ure of bis adversary he seemed loved
that he had it in bis power to spoil such
fine piece Of Gods workmanship.
/ approached Glenning, and asked his
wishes.
$ am ready were his words.
The pistols were placed in their hands.
They fired-my friend into the air
Ralle with a steady aim; yet his ball
whistled harmlessly by, and lodged in the
opposite rock.
The miserable Ralle did not appreci-
ate this generosity, but insisted on Sc
cond shot, which my friend accorded, and
| was in hopes that this second round
would end the business, but / was mis-
taken.
The pistols were again placed in their
hands, and they fired as before, Glen
ming in the air,-Ralle's ball passing
harmlessly by. The latter then de-
manded third shot, declaring, at the
same time that he believed 'the white
livered cuss was afraid to shoot at him.
Silence ? thundered Glenning, thou
bloody villain do not add insult to ipiu-
ry. That am no coward, sir, / have
ully shown, by twice wthstanding your
ire. Now It's my turn-give US the pis-
OILS; and unless you are more fortunate
han / am, you now look for the last time
N the sun'
The pistols were handed them; the
word given. This time my friend aimed
nd fred. Ralle staggered back, and
ell upon his knees; yet he soon recov-
red himself, and rising to his feet he
resented The most horrible countenance
ever saw. The ball had struck him on
le Jaw near the ear, and crushed it to
toms; the blood spirited over him from
cad to foot. He uttered one dreadful
rick of agony, then, before I could iu-
rtere, rushed up, presented bis pistol at
e breast of Glenning, and fired But
sath had claimed his victim too soon,
I'd the bullet spent itself in the air over
e head of my friend.
Thus ended Glenning's Southern life.
e knew that the friends of Ralle would
Ike their revenge, and that very night
left for the North. l may add that
is now prominent and wealthy citi-
n of the State of Ohio.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

eT Cotton sold in Nashville on Sat
urday, for % cents for gold, and 26 cents
for the Union and Planters bank notes.
Planters refuse all other money for their
cotton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

G. The Nashville Union of the l 9th,
says that the streets of that city were full
of drays and wagons, hauling cotton for a
northern market,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

g4T All the troops that were ordered
on an expedition to New Mexico have
been sent to support Gen. Halleck at
Corinth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

G. The Connecticut Legislature has
rejected a bill to repeal the prohibitory
liquor law.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

G. There was a sharp frost in some
parts of Connecticut on Saturday night,
and tender vegetation was destroyed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-13

GS Old horse-pistoIs stepped in vine
gar, are said to be much sought after at
the present time, as Bnll Run relics.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
Curing Tssthaehs 1 Heasajgia.


Do yca wish u b blessed with and admired
DR.. WIN. Husdss UaHvallod Tooth Pow.
der, warranted FREQ from acid. alkali, or any in
jsrious subNanee. Price, Is cents per box.
/; |. BE xate OF the ordinary cheap tooth pow
ders, which whften but destroy. no. H51tt "ta
DO you wish to be certain that your breath Is
pure, sweet and agreeable 70 usband wife, lover
or friends Use DR.. n urd's celebrated
Mouth wash. Price, 81 cents psr bottle.
This astringent wash 10 also the best remedy in
the world for tanker bad Breath, bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth, cts. 1t has cured hundreds.
DO you, Or your children suffer from Tooth ache
Get Dr. HuId's Magic TOothuche Drops.
Price, Is cents per bottls.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia! Get DR.. w !.
b. HuSd's Neuralgia PlasteSs. The most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do NOT adhere nor blister. bu. soothc and
charm pain away Try them. Price, Is and 81
GEMS. Mailed on receipt Of price.
DO you wish complete set Of Dental Rene.
dies and Treatise on Preserving Teeth? Get
neatest and most valuable present that one friend
can make to another. Price, 81. Sent by express
on receipt Of price j5s9a
For ssleat all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUfrox.-As there are dealers who take ad-
vantage Of our advertisements 70 impose upon
their customers inferior prspasaticns Il 10 neecss
sary TO insist upon havin, what you call for, and
you will get the best, thoroughly tested, snd pre-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist,
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Asso-
City Dental Society.
WIN. B. HuRD CO., New York.
july8-dAwtfeb14
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
DISEASES OF
Horses 4 other Domestic ated Animals
MR.. q. GULF.

MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
WA Of Veterinary Surgeons London, is pos
49, sessed Of the most perfect system ef
Horse doctoring Of any in the West In great
majority Of instances bis cures are complete, per-
Horses useless from disease and hitherto thought
to be incurable, Mr.. 8. treats sifh tho happicst
results, rendering them fit tc p..form ordinary
work. Mr.. SIS treatment is based on the legiti-
mate sciences Of medicine, ind he pledges TO give
satisfaction t, all who msJ confer their patronage
on him. Or!ce q: LeClaires Stable, corner Of 81
and Perry st.
N. B.-Horsc ana Cattle medicines can be had
Of Mr. Scully at moderate prices. ja9-dAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

Calons I Chicago Uaion Railro.d.
.0R9 = T. -
On AND AFTER Monday, MAY 12rH
~ lth, 1853, Trsins will leave Wells street De-
not. Chicago, - follows, (Sundsys exeepssa
Il $50 A h and s25 ? n, for Bslvidere, Rockford,
Fsssport, Warren, Galsns, Dnnlith, Dubuque
and intermediate places.
At 9. so A n and 9:45 P n for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar kspids and intermediate points.
Atl P II for Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford and in
termedists points.
At $50 p N or Geneva and intermediate places.
Passengers Tor Beloit and Janesville will take
the ESQ P NJ and p NJ train
Passengers for Crystal lake, McHenry, Rich
moud, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $50 n and 5:l5 A N, from Dunleith, 0alena,
Freeport, ets.
At $50 N and 600 A N, from Cedar Rapids.
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
At lilo A NJ from Fox River Valley.
At $40 A n, Geneva Accommodation.
~ Sleeping Cavs on Night Trains.
E.B. TALCUTT, Gent Supt.
g. N. WHEELER. Gent Psss'gr Ag't. nv2o6
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
chicago 4 Northwestern Railway.
ses. .sPRING ARRANGEMENT. -. .1ee2.
617 b.

aes. Spring ARRANGEMENT. .1ss2.
Rockford, Bsloit, Frsspost, Galsna, Dunleith,
lax ssvills. A-dison, LeCroses. Prairie d. Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond d Lao, Oshkosh, watsrtovs.
Korthesn Illinois and Northern Iowa Vie. Chicago
end Northwestern Railway. Running Through
without change Of cars t. Jsnesville w steftOwn,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh. and connecting 1t Ia
Crosse and Appleton with U. s. Mail Coaches and
route to Ill points in the NORTH and NORTH
WEST, --..-.. - mIN ABUU1 ~ en-
n .s,1r "A most important order from the Stat
Way: Department is published 10 another col
:, Let every man read it attentively.
E.DsARABoLA STANDARDIZATION
rabove the Post Office, on Brady street. ha
CAtest inpro ements in this celebrated ar
CincissBoRN is now receiving oil th'
rs in advance Of the mail. Yester
70 New York papers will be for sale thi
IwH 70 s;uR dispatches this morning are any
ASK but satisfactory. The rascally rebel
At Char to be gaining rather than losing ground
Thr, no " menance Nashville. More determines
changets will have to be put forth or We shal
TT;;eosbs atls to advance with that rapdity e.
Thr .rable ct this time.
Rairoa,
pany's lUNAwAY,-Monday afternoon DR.
inc on icy e horse started from just above Main
9Th, s'r-aking it down street, and befor
a. tas checked in his headlong career. sue
=. ed in smashing the buggy to pieces Th'
41C0tor will be careful in hitchng his charge
after.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To Jyssc York., .HesU England
and The Can d0s.
0NAND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5rH, 1862,
~ trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
teot of Lake street, as follows:
IA M Day Exp e,s Except Sunday arrives..
Detroit at $40 P n Suspension Bridge at $50 NJ,
Albany 3 so r NJ, New York $50 n, boston ll:SO
Pm.
7:3oP NJ Night Express Except Saturday, ar
rive . Detroit at TOO A n. Suspension briage
$50 P NJ, Albany 500 A NJ, New York 1880
Cincinnnti trains, via NJ G Railroad, leave Chi
caro- At 7 A NJ mail train. 7:30 T N Fast Express
arrive IN Chicago At Sis A Fast Express, aud
S:l5 p NJ Night hail Train.
The 1880 p II train leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without change OF oars OF baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

Cloth, 81. This has been rcpubished in England.
these books. They pay the buyer hundred
fold. Every parent should get them for their
sons.
All these arc mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. We Fay Particular attention 70 msiling
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, post paid, any book anywhere on receipt
tf publishers Price and six stamps. Address
Freddy 40.
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons who wish to buy Piano Of
the best makers will be shown how they can save
a handsome sum in the purchase il they address
Plane. care Joy. Gee 4 Co., publishers Agents,
New York p. o.
ddwtfcbl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
s.:ss31HAN UNI


kslu s@sSGa11SsaaIaba
sf..ssd2.S.xx ( .:,..ssLL..IaaIs
Order. 4. :. =. ', w.. f s
':''' W''s''s'P'' ": ~ H'i..,as
. "A lstssnsns.ay suasssn ss.Ass.s Arsurvosa
enable them TO rstara. s.s 0ssarabn q Vs vsss-
Gus statss authorised 10 gisstAsn esrtasesse
:. IL. s' e H. :: ~ :; <: s!.:: S.:s
H. :. e. e s%s.1 & 81
provide transport ssion for the soldier = bis rss
ment or station" 'set'tsA
1v III - -s3HsfBsnl srl- istHani1He7
The mussssiag e6esss in this State are: CAPT.
b. b. Hsndershot., Davenport; Captain L. 3.
Yoke Or Geovs F. Pissse, Dabsqss: H. C.Jfsf
Ball, Keokuk.
Passes 0, ths Adjutans General, BY order n
the Governor, viii be found in the hands e the -
following persons 1t. Col. ". B. Allison, Duba.
que; 1t. n H. B.alsGd, love- City ,.Ds. Fsakg
Woodruff, xDesMoines; 1t. Cot. g. W. Lowris.
ksokuk; Lynn Cook, Es4s BsrliAstoA ;Hsa Vi ifTeh
J.. Barti' Davenport Cashier ot the Branch State,
benk, Muscs,ins; Hon. A. F. BroHn, Cedar Falls
It. Col. H. Q. MUTT. Couusil BluGs: N. p. Aask,3 eeE
ESQ Cedar Rapids; Post Master. Eddyvills.
Passes will soon DO furnished Il o,her points.
Soldiers can apply directly 70 this ONCE fsr pssss
from ,.,dene.s to The =. s'aso BtuN
this State. y3ia 4a sat .sseA AIS f...f...,...t
Passes Of this Dep irtmant herstcfoee issued.
will no longer DO used for the transportation Of
furloughed soldiers to their Regiments.
4 # N.B.BAKER,
Adj't Gen. Of lows.
Davenport. Keokuk, Iowa City, Des Moines, Bur-
ington, Muscatine, Cedar Falls and Council bluGs
papers copy once. taA a8 ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
michigan Southern Z Lake Shese
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRAN

I'M AND AFTER NAY 4TH, AND IN
Ill further notice trains will leave Chicago -
- folloWs:
700 4 n New York Express, daily, except
Sundays.
7soP n Night Expesss, daily, except s.tur-
Trains arrive in Chicago ct s:l5 P n, and
. Is AN. 5t-4A ii ss12e : &s1sss.a..
An the above trains make regular connections
g Dunkirk, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Albany, New
icrt, nsston. PhiladsIr hia, Baltimore and Ill
i.zurious new Sleeping Coaches, with Ill mod
eg1 Improvements run on Night Trains.
TbresSh Tickets can be obtained It the Com.
500 once, IS Clark street, vndsr Sherman
4s1oA, - q the Depot corner Of Old Van B1ren
HI .SAWYER,
|ssy4. .osa1olW 1sssa = )
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
! l.iaois Ceatral Railroad.
ffQQa 3 q

AosBoVoO VV0O1o - 1OeouAA WOW
04q & T
I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ "a, tsains will leave from The 0rapd Csntsai
depot, foot Of Lake and South Water street i:
Through Express, [ At $50 A N. arriving 1t
aai:y, exc, slndsysJ cairo At 4:so A \.
Y This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, st.
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
seeonmodasioo) At 400 n. for Cairo and Way
Train, Station. arriving 1t Csiro ~
Every day, s:4s N next dav.
EThis Trsin, on Saturdays, win run only 70
Urbana. 1:ains arrive 1t Chicago 1t 1l:oS 4 N
and y:30 Pm.
For Tickets and information, apply ct the once
the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn:
6:0AM Gas AM
8A5 AN cas- AN
1900 N 1255PM
800 PN 3A5PN
0O0PM 6:50PA
W. r. ARTHUR, Gen1 Supt.
W.P. JOHNSON, Gent Passenger Agt. noS0u