davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

"How TO GET REPosE N On Acc.
Lord Brougham says 81 strongly rec
ommend you to follow the analogy Of the
body in seeking the refreshments Of the
mind. Everybody knows that both man
and horre are very much relieved and rest
ed, if instead oil lying down and falling
asleep. or endeavonng to fall asleep. he
changes the muscles he puts in operation
#. instead Of level ground. h goeS up and
down bin, Ii is a rest both to man walking.
and the horse which he rides different
set Of muscles is called into operation
50. 4 say, call into action different class
of faculties, apply your minds to olher OBJ
iects of wholesome food to yourself as well
as Of good to Others, and, depend upon i
this i the true mole Of getting repose IN
old age. Dc not oserwofk yourselves; do
everything Il Iteration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
We Swear 10 be true to i Brother issouis Ode,
BY ROB. NORRIS.
Arn-7ne E7ag Of arr naion.

ATR-7he Flag Of oar Uai0a
TTeachug the duty the Craft preserve themselves
unsulied from the dcGements of civil war; and while
performing their parts patriots and men, remember
the which bindsthe together.
Dear friends of the Square let cherish the faith,
Though broken and torn every otherl
Remember the o0r;-we swore unto death,
We would cling, hand and heart, 10 brother
Chorus.
Then raise up to God, up to God the left handl
With mine join, with mine join the otherl
Though war blow the blast, and with death strew the
land,
ne srsar to be true 10 a BrOtler.
The East lends his light, though the world is at war;
The South shines with glory and beauty;
The West gently smiles Ger fields drenehed in goTe,
They teach to each craftsman his duty.
CA0r9s-Then raise up TO God, &c.
The Badge of the Craft is unsuIied as yet
From wars dust and blood let us fold i'll
Tue page Of our history, brilliant with light
Q swear thus il LSnor to holdit
Choras- Then raise up to God, &c.
Great God from tho Heavens view the nations strife!
ing GaCes mast stir This disorder!
Send Peace DER the landi give rescue and lifcl
BE Thou, Lord, our Savior and WardeA
Chorus Then raise up to God, &C.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

DEAR Does.-The Legislature Las un-
der consideration an amendment to the
dog law providing for fixing in assessment
rolls a valuation of dogs at one hundred
dollars per head, and taxing them same as
other property. May this bill pass right
speedily, and then, with the bounty now
fixed on wolf scalps, millions of sheep will
very soon be seen upon our prairiesinstead
Of rowing wolves and gangs Of sheep-kill-
ing dogs, Let the dogs be valued at one
hundred dollars per head and taxed, and
we don't care if the Legislature enacts
that dogs shall be legal tender at that
late in payment Of debts. We are for
anything that will raise dog conspiracy;
not that we despise dogs, but that sheep
and human life and property imperilled by
dogs are more valuable than dogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

nY Time ifnaIlibly brings roun it's re-
yonges. Two years ago, Gov. Wise figure
IL Hangman-in-Chief as the execution Of
old John Brown. Now bic i a Fugitive
from Justice, and deserts bis command I'M
order that he may escape The halter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
DR. LUDWIG.
DR. THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

Having in Lancaster will give his
Undivided attention to tie practice Of his profession,
@Physician and Surgeon.
He may be found ut all times at the Drug Storeun-
'eS professionally engaged -
general supply of Family Drugs and Medicines will
% kepttor sale at the old stand Of Bradshaw Batze
prepared BY myself.
Lancaster May 26th 1856 as-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

re- VIM. i. Yancey cf Alabama, for
six months 4 rebel commissioner ID Europe
aud now Il member elect Of the Richmond
Senate, legt southampton, Eng, Feb. 5th,
in the West Indiana Mail steamer Seine,
for st. Thomas and homo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
Flood in California,



: 'Isssss9Trinity, California, Journal Of De-
Z gcountss 4tl, has long detail Of losses by
success ss r,,s trinity 1.-THE damage done to
ruor aiaa Z. 8 immense, but cannot be arrived
Cray 4torily. The JournaI says:
ho d, mes our painful duty to ohroni-
aad- ii & other flood in Trinity river--
t gone g Est ever known, even by the In
J SON ssr half a century. It is impossible
csemeniS siuate the damages, or to learn
~.--.@s-@zzudmber of lives that have been
NFW ynity by the maddened wa
9 = = = k.less Of heart seizes lis as we
/. Several of cur acquain-
Z DoW lends, in their attempts to
for . esniand brave the peris Of the
food NV vns news, have persisted. The
river. in OiS we're it was confined, rails
Cd seventy feet above low water mark in
sther places where it was vide the banks
eayed and carried away well cultivated ran
ehes. u became an ocean, spreading from
to mountain sweeping in its
furious and resistess current farm houses,
miners cabins, mills, men women and
children; in very truth all that was ami
mate and was inanimate. Al that the
food Of last week spared, this one swept
away. Every single mining improvement
81 tile river for one hundred miles has
been DESTROYED, and more than one half
Inc bar and river miners are utterly ruin
IA. Not 4 single ranch on the river bank
has escaped damage, and many have been
entirely swept away, or ruined by the de-
post Of sand and taillngs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
I0CToR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

Vders hisssrz:aes to the community in curing Acute
SAD Chronic Deaaes in the most speedy safe and per-
nsnent manner Or. Thompson may be consulted daily
On adiseases of the human stem. Persons living at
adisaRce do SO by letter, and BY inelosing red
se@p they viii receive an answer.
tagleular attention given to female compialhts,eu-
s'sas diseases and diseases OF til Rye
~ 0sRsos in BnFr's new building, opposite uhitee
s@ss dotel, Lancaster. Wisconsin. AVn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
MILLS, MCKEE u BLESSING.
ATTORNEYS Ar Law

LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
,ees nm stairs ia Meyers Building, on Madison
Street, opposite Court Honse
yvi,l nractce in all The Court ofthis State.
esCoilections promptly attended toand remittances
No will nav taxes on lands OF non-residents and give
tular attention any business relating to real es-
aie which may be entrusted TO care.
osEpu T. MILLS, DAVID MCKEE. G. L.. G. BLESSING
Lancaster, 0ct.17th, 1859. ls-d
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
G MERRICK,
WIN. PITT DEWEY,
BUSHNELL 4 ROBERTSON.

A. n. BUSHNELL, THos II. ROBERTSON,
Attorneys 81 Counselors at Law,
And Collecting Agents ONCE in Chapman & Kirk
Batrick's Building, PLArTEvILLE, Grant Co., Wis
n B-As the above cc-partnersbip is confined to
III business alone will attend faithfully TO all Grim
nal suits that may be intrusted to me-
xII-41-tf THUS. III. t'Vbht'l9osS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

E1- Tie privateersmen have becs re-
leased and are to be held as prisoners OF
war
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
IT BA XTER, Nj. D.

CLqte # Saratoga, NJ -
o tiers his services as
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ana trusts that from many years study and practice
his profession he Will be able to successfully treat al
diseases which may be intiusted to his care.
= Office at the Lancaster Drug Store. 1920
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12
PHYSICIANS.
NR. WI. II. DEFFENBACHER,
. r II II i 8 r

Office over MARSHALL and Sanford's Grocery, Main
Street. patteyine, Wis. Single teeth to a whole set
Inserted gold, silver, or rubber plates. Charges
moderate IS-@o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

Ig-The Supreme Court q New York
City has decided, il the case Of Bonneau
Us. Dinsmore. etal, that the Plaintiff being
citizen of South Casolina and an alien
enemy, cannct recover in a court Of that
State, Or any other Of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-12

c&orHs--Then raise up to God, &C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30
SIS Them the Yanks 7"

In this classic and elegant form-as We
learn from Harris Prison life in Richmond,
and other authorities-the refined and culti-
waited female society at the south is accus-
toned to utter its inquiry as to the genuine
ness and authenticity of any particular por-
ton of the federal forces which, as prisoners
or captors, may happen under their observa-
ton. We think it safe by this time to give
these gentle and polished quest;oners general
assurance of an affirmative answer. These
despised "Yanks" are getting omnipresent
below Mason and Dixon. Their ways now
are very taking. And their ways by and by
We think, will prove "settler." We antici'
pate large squatting by our victorious "Yanks'
upon that rich, but neg glected, southern soil
And We take this opportunity, once for all
to suggest to our friends Tor enemies) fair OIL
otherwise, at the South, whenever they are
moved by any new victories of our courage
over their cowardice, or our civilization oVel
their barbarian, or ty any new farms OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30

them' Dut nave yet to see the negro that
would, of his free will, take a gun and 90 in.
10 battle They are very much like the phi
iosophlcal darkey at Fort Donelson. They
would be perfectly willing to work and would
gladly do anything to help us, but fighting is
not In their line. They are perfect towards,
and no wonder; their "education" is such as
would make them cowards.
Sickness in our brigade is not yet very Sc
rlous, although it is beginning to be rather
sicklier than usual. When man is sick and
cannot march, he is left at some temporary
hospital, from whence, as soon as they can
be, they are sent to Yorktown, Newport News
or Fortress Monroe. Friends that do not
get their regular letters from here may be
pretty sure that their friend is in the hospi-
tal If they write to them, their letters will
be taken care of and sent to the owner at the
first opportunity. Walsingham Evered of
Co. 6, who has been in the hospital for some
time has Joined his company. Geo. Paine
and Albert Jenkins were left when we came
from Yorktown. Albert Baker was left at
Cumberland Landing, sick with the mumps.
Merrill J. Eastman, Augustus Stone and
John W. Whipple have been in the hospital
for some time.
Our chaplain, since the battle of the 10th
OF April, has been with our sick and wound
ed, and is untiring in his efforts for their
comfort | hear that he is almost worn out
with laboring night and day with his hands.
Never was man better liked and all are loud
IN their praise of him. He gave up his only
tent for our wounded, and nothing that he
can do with hand or word does he leave un-
done.
All are anticipating an early entrance into
Richmond. That something will be done
soon is evident, as we shall not long lie idle
here. G
Z. S. | forgot to state that two dead bod
les were found in Warwick creek on the 4th.
One was ascertained by letter he had in his
pocket, to be Charles Wells, of East Burke.
He belonged to Co. f. The other body
could not be identified. G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30
An Cngrateful I Wretch.

1he correspondent of the Freeman. visit
ing the hospital the next day after the battle
OF Williamsburg, thus describes an inter
view with wounaed lieutenant:
Passing along, l was soon in converse
hon with Young Lieutenant who had been
wounded near The knee, and as he fell over
upon his hands he received another wound
IN the thigh, the ball passing up his back and
lodging in his neck His wound. had been
well dressed, his bed furnished with mattrass
blankets and pillow, and clean under clothes
given him by Lieut.. SAWYER of the ID Yer
mont. In short, be was comfortable, suffer-
ing but little from his wounds: and heinu
very talkaiive, remained in conversation
with him for some time. Not many, if any.
leading questions were asked or answered
he talking main y upon the relative manhood
OF the two armies, saying, of course. very
much about Southern Llood. now the world
over 1t had ever been victorious. For q sick
room, and more especially for a sick man.
our conversation was quite spirited d,-perhaps
Ponaed would he better word,-and though
most OF his remarks were pregnant with
taunt, boasting and abuse, and that damna-
Ole Southern ar, accent and emphasis, that
alone IS enough to vex and irritate the best
nafured man IN The world, remained per-
teetly cool. L knew, as Dcesticks used to
characterize one OF his friends, that he was
a dam phool," for no man with his talents
and education could be anything else and
hold commission under JEFF Davis. Final
ly said something, but his quick and wick
ed response made me SO angry that could
not remember what die say. "Why," said
he, Il hope this war viii last twenty years,
for the moment recover, l will be in it
Don't Won think l am weaned or cured by
any kindness. No sir, not me and if YOU
doubt my sincerity, gire ne q nxska and I7l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30

IN the Boston Transcript not long S'nee' ''e.
-. ! very exquisite poem which was written Il
,ta, h,,,,c. and sent by a soldier father t
',r,,a. =, home, 1t will stir good thought
any fre,ide, to read it aloud
TO Wy CHILDREN.
D,rlinps. | am weary p!nlng'
Shadows fall across my way;
can hardly see the lining
on the cloud-the silver lining,
Turning darkness into day.
am weary Of the signing,
Moaning, wailing through the air;
p,eakiug hearts. in anguish crying
Tor -bc lost Gncs-for the dying;
So5j;ng anguish Of despair.
am weary Of the fighting;
rrorhers. red with brothers gore,
On,y. that the ~rong we're righting-
Tr,f and UoNOr'S battle fighting
would draw my sword no more.
Lam pniug, dearest, pining,
For YOUR kisses on my cheek;
Far your dear arms round me twining.
For your soft eyes on me shining,
For Your loved words, darling-Sprak !
Tell nc. in your earnest prattle,
OF the olive branch and dove;
Cal. me from the cannon's rattle;
Take my thoughts away from battle,
Fold ne in your dearest love.
pa,..u1s. am weary pining;
Shadows fal! across my way
Lean hardly see the lining
Of the cloud-the silver lining,
Turning darkness into day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30

g The intelligent correspondent of the
Boston Reflector writes to that paper as fol-
lows:
"Old Judge Collamer, Of Vermont, is an
other representative man. His piety is of
the New England stock. He looks like a
farmer, and talks in the Senate as though he
was in farmers club, discoursing on the
best method of raising sheep. But his talks
are so full of common sense, that when the
old man is on his feet papers and letters are
dropped, and crowd gathers around to lis
ten to the plain but forcible thoughts which
he utters. There is no fuss about him, but
his associates recognize him as the ablest
lawyer and soundest thinker in the Senate.
Senator Foote, of the same state, is the best
presiding officer l ever saw. Vermont may
be proud of her two senator's"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30

The following promotions have recently
been made in the Vermont volunteers:
CAVALRY REGIMENT.
Charles H. TOmpkins, of the regular army,
colonel.
Capt Edward b. SAWYER, of Co. / of HYDE
park. 10 be major.
lst Lieut. George H. Bean, to be captain of
Co. G.
I'd Lieut. Dennis NJ. Blackman, to be 1st
Lieut. of Co. G.
Sergt Major Alonzo II. Danforth, to be I'd
lieutenant Go. G.
Serst Oliver I. Cushman, to be I'd lieuten-
ant Co. f.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Lauriston L. Stone of Mortified, quarter
master.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
lst Lieut. Stephen NJ. Pingree of Co. E, to
be captain of Co. X, vice Capt Frank H.
Cove, resigned.
ID Lieut. David ID. Wheeler, of Cavendish,
of Go. c. to be lst lieutenant Co. f, vice
Plnsree, promoted.
SerSt Nalor Hooker. TO be I'd lieutenant
Co. c, vice Wheeler, promoted.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
I'd Lieut. Adoniram Austin of Winooski.
OF 70. h. to be lst lieutenant, Vice VIM. Sy-
mons, discharged.
lst Sergeant VIM. B. Robinson of TROY.
of Go. II, TO be 2d lieutenant of Co. X, vice
Austin promoted.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Isl Lieut. VIM. B. Reynolds of Milton, of
20. |, to be captain, vice Hazleton, resigned.
I'd Lieut. Edwin r. Kinney of Burlington,
to be lst lieutenant, vice Reynolds, promot-
ed.
lst Sergeant Z. A. Holton, of Williston,
to be I'd lieutenant. vice Kinney promoted.
I'd Lieut. Luther Ainsworth of Co. H, 70
be lst lieutenant.
lst Sergeant Porter Crane of Wolcott, TO
be ID lieutenant, vice Ainsworth promoted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30

thrift blushing in beauty where their planta-
tions used to be so thin and bare, or by the
noise of strange water wheels along their
wild and so long neglected streams making
New England all over the sacred soil"-to
ask: sis them the Yanks ?" that it will be
safe for them to answer themselves in their
own lingo: IT ARE !-Congregationalist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30
A PRIVATE OF THE \. Y. 14TH.

The case Of Louis Francis, who was terri
bly, wounded and maltreated, and lost a leg
is referred to by Gen Ricketts,; but the testi-
mony of Francis himself is startling. He
was private in the New York 14th regi.
ment. He says: 81 was attacked by two
rebel soldiers, and wounded in the right knee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30
GOVERNOR sPRAGuE's TESTIMONY.

The evidence Of that distinguished and pa
triotie citizen, Hon William Sprague, COVER
nor OF the state of Rhode Island, confirms
and fortifies some of the most revolving state
ments of former witnesses. His oblec: in
visiting the battlefield was to recover the
bodies of Colonel Slocum and Major Ballou,
Of the Rhode Island regiment He took out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30
MILITARY.

The following promotions have recently
been made in the Vermont volunteers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-30

women, gloating over the horrid sight.
The case of DIR Ferguson, of one of the
New York regiments, is mentioned by DR.
Swain. "When getting into his ambulance
to lock after his own wounded he was fired
upon by the rebels. When he told them
who he was, they said they would take a
parting shot at him, which they did, wound
ing him in the leg. He had his boots on.
and his spurs on his boots. and as they drove
along his spurs would catch in the tail-board
of the ambulance, causing him to shrek with
agony. An officer rode up, and, placing his
pistol to his head, threatened to shoot him if
he continued to scream. This was on Sum
day, the day of the battle"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-20

Chicago \ Rock Island Rail Road.
Ea%E sEsH
CHANGE OF TIME.

WINTER Ar L A Il T. MEN T.
On aud after sunday, February End, 1862,
until further notice, trans will leave Rock island
station as follows
GOING EAST,
Day Express and Mail train at $50 m, arriving
IN Chicago AT 3.i1p IN,
Through freight am at 9l5 M, arriving IN
Oh CagO at ! 80 IN,
Nigh, kxprcss al J.j5 p M, arriving IN Chicago
at j.lJam,
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM rHE EAST;
Night Express at 9.l5 m, leaving Chicago AT
Has y IN.
Through frc'gh, a, l.4j p M, leaving Chicago at
7,i5 pm.
Day Express aud Mail at las M, leaving Chi
cago al II 20 N.
All trains -vet this road are IN direct connect on
At Chicago with trains over the Michigan South.
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Pittsburgh,
Dunkrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
Also at LaSalc with trains of the Illinois Cen.
ual Road, North 10 Galcna and South to st. Lou
is, Caro- Memphis and New Orleans, to which
places tickets can be procured of
W. II. GRENELL,
Ticket Agt II. r. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers are reminded ofthc necessity Of Civ,
ing distinct directions as Ia the destination of thei
baggage also to procure tickets before taking thel
seats IN the cars as the conductors collect iare'
only stations on the line of the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad. JOHN +. TRACY, Supr.
W, II. WHITMAN, Asst Supr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-20
FK FIGHTS

TREIGHTs.
BY this route 'reights of all descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore to and from any point on the rail-
roads OF OHIO, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa and Missouri by railroad direct.
The Pennsylvania railroad also connects at
Plttsburg with steamers, by which goods can be
forwarded to any port on the Ohio, Muskngum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mis-
sissippl, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Red rivers; and at Cleveland, Sanduasky and
Chicago, with steamers to all ports on the North
western lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrustlng the trans
-pe+tatlon of their freight with this company can
rely with confidence on its speedy transit.
The rates of feIghts to and from any point IN
the west by the Pennsyva railroad are at all
times as favorable as charged by other railroad
companies.
Be particular to mark packages via Penna
r. R.
+. J. SNEEDER, Philadelphia.
MARGRAW 4 kOONS, so North street, Balti-
more.
LEECH CO., No. , Astor House. or No. !
South William street, New York.
LEE( l. co. No. n State street, Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent phlla.
l.. l.. HOlPT, Gcn'I Ticket Agent, Pha.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Gent Supt, Altoona, Pa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-20
G II A n G f. O + II | Nj f. I.
WINTER ARRANG EMENT
Michigan Southern l. Lake Shore Il. X.

On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 3D., and until iurth-
er notice, trains will leave Chicago as follows:
New YORK DAY EXPRESS
600 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, via old Michigan
road, connecting at Elkhart with tram on
Air Line road, al White Pigeon with tram for
Three Rivers, at Adrian with train tor Jack
son; at Air Line Junction with trains tor
Monroe and Detroit.
NIGHT EXPRESS:
$50 p. NJ. Daily, except Saturday, via old Michl-
gan road, connecting at Adrian with trains
for Detroit
Trains arrive from the East at AS a. M and ! 90
p. m.
All the above trains make regular connections
to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
other points east
Saisbury's Patent Busters used on all the trains.
Luxurious new sleeping coaches, with all mod
ern Improvements, run on night trains between
Chicago and Cleveland without change.
Through tickets can be obtained at the com
pany's Office 56 Clark street, under the Sherman
House, or at the depot, corner Van Buren, and
Sherman streets.
JOHN b. CAMPBELL,
. GEO. NJ GRAY, Gen'l Sup't, Toledo, o.
Gen' Western Ag't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-20
NEW YORK, BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRYING THE
GREAT WESTERN u. $. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk daily,
IL on arrival of all Trans the Lake Shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, St Louis, &C, and
run through TO New York without change.
THE ONLY ROUTE running through from the
Lakes to New York City Splendid ventilated
Sleeping cars run on Night Trains
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low
as by any other route
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred
Free in New York.
Be particular and cal for Tickets via DunkIrk,
and the New York and Erie Railroad, which are
sold at all the principal Railroad Offices in the
West.
This road affords facilities for shipment
Freight, superior to any other route.
AN EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to ali points West, and quicker time than
ever before made on any line.
For Freight Rates, enquire of J. c. Oatman, 240
BROADWAY, New York John S. Dunlaw, 10 State
Street Boston, Mass, of Jacob Forsyth, Freight
Agent, ca Clark Street, Chicago.
CHAs. MINOT, Gen'l sapr.