davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
Surgical Institute is on SACRAMENTO SF, below
Mont gomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's office, San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultations, and asks no remuncra-
tion unless he effects cure. Office hours from 9
a. IN. to p. IN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-16

TIE FOLLOWING LETTER, which cmphaticaly
speaks for itself, was written by the Dean OF the
Faculty Of the Philadelphia College of Medicine,
to the editors Of the Pacific Medical and Surg-
cal journal" San Francisco, for publication
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26

land quenched spirit Let us not deceive
ourselves This act is only one Of q SCI
ries-' lis the entering wedge Of policy
which has for its end the destruction Of
that Copstitution which they have pro-
nounced to be "a covenant with hell and
league with Satan" 1t does not cm-
brace the reconstruction of the Union on
the basis of the Federal Constitution.
This is distinctly avowed Icy the orators,
logicians aud lecturers Of the Abolition
pulpit and press a leading member Of
this party-Mr. Landor--of the Senate of
Pennsylvania, scoffed at the idea of recon-
STRUGGLING the Union "by compelling the
Slave States to fall back into it with sla-
very, slave representation and all its con-
comitants as aforetime. This would be a
false and fallacious cure for our exist
ing ills. Let no one delude himself
and others by pointing to this pathway
from the wilderness to the promised land.
II never should, Il aever can, 1t aeoer will
be done" Such language is plain, unequiv-!
ocal and full of significance. 1t is the
logical sequence to that idea of estate
sin" which has "no rights" except the
new-fangled one of Estate suicide r.
If slavery has no rights, most assuredly
liberty has some left The felon who
commits murder, possesses rights which
society is bound to regard in the interests
Of justice, human and Divine. He has
forfeited his life by his crime, but the law
defines the crime, and only by law can he
be adjudged. The sophists of Abolition
ism assume the crime of slavery, force it
out of the pale of the law, and then set in
judgment on it, not by virtue of the law,
but in mockery of it. This is Abolition
justice The Constitution is in the way
of the summary and vindictive punish
ment they would inAict; and hence it
must be stricken down in order that they
may attain their Infamous ends. They
would deluge the land with the blood of
the white freeman; Cypress him with the
heaviest burdens of taxation; desolate his
family hearth; subject him to the manacles
of an armed despotism, and leave him I'M
protected by the guarantees of the law, in
order that the slave might go free to riot
in insurrection, wallow in filth and indo-
lence, and war on the race which has Civ
en- him the only civilization he has ever
reached, and with which, iu the very ma
ture of thing, he cannot live on terms of
social and political equality. This is
Abolition humanity, philanthropy and
religion!
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26
Baltimore Markets.

FLouR. Super, $5l2a$5.25; extra, So. as;
City Mills super, $5.l2a5.25; extra, Sc. 25a6. 80.
Corn Meal, So per Dbl.
GRAIN. Nv heat-fair, $1.25a$l27.;; prime,
ST. .50al 80 per bushel Corn-prime white, Goa
6lc.; prime yellow, 54a56c. Oats--Md. 35a36c.
Penn. 37a3Sc. per ,bushel. Rye, 67a73c. per
bushel. i'S
GuAso. Peruvian, $50 per ton; Mexican, Sss22,
White do. $50; Navassa, $40; California, SAT:
Manipulated, $46i Phosphate, $45, Bone Dust,
$28.
HAY AND STRAW. -Baied Timothy $2ea92
per ton, loose $l8a20 Glover, baled $f6al7:
loose $i5al9. Rye Straw $l5al6; Dat straw
Silal3; Wheat do. $l0aTl. u 4
SEEDS Glover seed. SIS .O0a5 %; Timothy do.
50 .00a2 rs; Flaxseed, 81 .95a2 .00. ~ laE
WooL -Unwashed 25a2sc.; washed, 4Oa43c.;
pulled. 30a36c.; common fleece, 40a43c.
PROVISIONS Bacon sides, 6a62c shoulders
5 ab2c.; Hams, Ease; Lard, 8a8Ic.
CATTLE. Prime, S3.25a$5 per i00lbs Sheep,
S4ooas:5o per 100 lbs. Hogs, live, $4.s5as.a AS
per 100 lbs. ", y IS II
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26

From the Speech Of Mr.. Voorhees, Of Indiana,
ID the House of Representatives at Washing
ton, Feb. 10, 1862
NSir, % my mind ii is an omen Of evil that
the spirit Of AboIitionism, like d lurking
fend of mischief, Mephistophelss of in
iquity, should boldly stalk in here, and in
such q crisis as this assume to control Amer
lean Legislation. Its croaking raven cry is
baleful sound to the cause Of the Union.
Its arrogant and defiant demands fill the
future with gloom. It no longer comes in
here the skulking and despiscd miscreant
that it once was; but with the elevated
mien aud staggering port of a conqueror,
it strides forward over the mangled form
Of constitutional government. 1t no lon
ger hides and covers, and denies its name
and its nature, and assumes false shapes,
like Satan in the garden of Paradise, with
which to beguile and deceive, as it, did
few short years ago. The yelled Prophet
of korrassah has revealed himself, and his
hideous face is almost enough to alright
union and concord from the land.
"Why comes this fell spirit here now,
accompanied by its train of horrors (? It
has no merit in the past to entitle it to con-
troll the present and shape the future. It
can point to no good act that it has ever
accomplished. The cause of Abolitionism
is barren of benefcient results No State,
no territory has it ever dedicated to free
labor, and no slave has it ever set free ex-
cept in violation of law 1t has never had
the sanction of the great and good names
which like the stars in the clear upper sky,
adorn and illuminate our history On the
contrary, it has been the object of their in
cessant malediotions from the hour of its
birth. Its presence In the halls of Con-
gress was their adherence, and they prog
posticated evil and evil only, and contin-
ually, from its influence in public affairs.
"Why comes it here now? 1t never
was friend to the Union, and it is not to-
day. 1t never wanted Upton with Slave
States or fellowship with shareholders,
and does not now"
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26
Shooting Of Mr. Wharton at Washington.

We have been furnished from an au-
thentic source with the particulars of
the killing, yesterday, at the old Capt.
tol prison, Washington city, of Jesse D.
Wharton, one Of the prisoners confined
there. 1t appears that about IL o'clock
Mr.. Wharton approached the window of
his room in the second story, when the
sentinel standing on the pavement below
ordered him to take his damned head 10,
or he would shoot it off. Wharton, a
young man of high spirit, retorted by say
ing that none but coward would threat
en- an unarmed man and a prisoner. An
alteration ensued. Wharton walked to
the rear of the room, but hearing the SEN
tinel talking on the pavement, again adj.
vanced to the window, folded his arms
and said: "Shoot, you damned coward, if
you dare" The sentinel took deliberate
aim and fired, the ball passed through the
left arm and entirely through the lungs of
the unfortunate young man. Mr.. Wood,
the superintendent, kindly sent for Mr..
Wharton's wife, who is the daughter of
Colonel Whiting, of the Federal army; and
DIR. John 0. Wharton, his father, who re-
sides at the Agricultural College, near Bla-
densburg, was called to his bedside in time
see him expire. The facts, as above stated,
we understand, were derived from his fell
low prisoners, one of whom is a son Of
Chancellor Walworth, Of New York. Mr..
Wharton was formerly lieutenant in the
U. s. army, but was arrested four months
ago, at Hagerstown. He was nephew of
the Hon. John Thompson Mason, and his
connections are of the highest respectable
ity.-Nescs Sheet, ed INST.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26

MORE CONFEDERATE GUNBoATs. The
Confederate government is now construc-
ting in New Orleans thirteen large iron
clad gunboats, one Of which is intended
for sea service, and the rest for sea service
and the river. The largest is built by
Murray, and is armed with thirty guns.
The protector is confident that.with it alone
he will be able to drive the Lincoln feet
from the Mississippi They are encased
with railroad iron, and are considered in.
vulnerable.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26

4 On Sunday, the Goth instant NATHANIEL
GLENN, in the list year Of bis ago
$50 On Monday, April2lst, ELIZABETH GLENN,
rtof Nathaniel Glenn, IN the roth year Of
ner age. ~
On Monday, April 2lst, WILLIAM IIARROD,
In the 74th. year or bis age. NJ
Mr. Harrod had for many years previous TO
bis death held the Office Of Crier Of the Circuit
Court for Hartford county ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26

/ LIBERALIZATION. The Rev.J. N. Hustled will be
installed as pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in
Bel Air on Wednesday, the s0th'inst The SER
vices will commence at7a o'clock, Pm.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26
Malignity of the Abolitionists Toward
the Border States.

UAAO DVAuCA 0bdbCn' ..f
The Abolitionists hate the Border States
as good people hate the Devil. This is
manifest enough. As an amusing illustra-
ton Of the fact, a very distinguished mem
Der of the Kentucky Legislature, who WIS.,
tied Washington several weeks ago, tells us
that the abolitionist Cheever, in the Capt.
toll, reserved his particular thunder" for the
communities which, with strong remini
scence of his native Down East, he styled
the "B-a-r-d-e-r States,'' and which he
served up for the delectation of his mainly
abolition audience with reckless pungen-
cy not surpassed even by that which, in the
days of deacon Giles Distillery," won for
this reverend libeller cell in the Jail of
Salem. Mr.. Cheever, herein at least, is
fair representative of his class They all
hate thet.B-a-r-d-er States" with a rancor
unchecked by honesty or truth.
And the reason is plain. We have al
ready stated it. The Abolitionists hate
the Constitution, and would gladly let the
Union slide rather than have its preserva-
tion attended by the preservation of the
Constitution likewise They want to abol-
ish the Constitution, regardless of conse.
quence, under the pretext of saving the
Union. The Border States, on the con-
trary, want to save the Union by saving
the Constitution, which they believe the
only effectual method possible. The Bor-
der States, being unit in favor of this
policy, naturally form the head of the
great body Of patriots who rally around
the Administration that declares and car
ries out the policy in defiance of Adolf
tiouism everywhere. Such is the offence
of the Border States in the estimation Of
the Abolitionisfs. RI. sss
The very head and front of their offending
Hath this extent no more.
It is for this, and nothing else, that
they are denounced, decried, derided and
DETAINED by every abolition spouter and
scribbler in the country. - Louisville { Ky,)
/ The NATIONAL TAx.-Hear what our
Republican contemporary of the Pittsburg
Gazette says of the War Tax: ssW have
no wish to create undue alarm but we are
approaching Crisis IN our history tnat
we cannot contemplate without shrink
ing. We have felt the visits Of the tax
gatherer before, but his visits have been as
mere tribes compared to what they will be.
The philadelphia Ledger has been making
some calculations of the amount each State
will have to raise Of the national tax about
/ to be laid: "
"The sum to be raised and paid into
the u. s. Treasury by New York every
year will be $2l ,344, I42; Pennsylvania,
lS15,SS6, 435 Ohio, $12,867 ,7Oi In
diana, $7,4S9, 175; Illinois, $9,414,648;
and the other States in the same cheerful
ratio. These are enormous sums, and BIZ
no process which can be devised, can they
be collected without being Jek. In some
quarters thesattempt to collect it will fall
| little short of coDfiscation. New Englsad,
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Imay So through such q tax with the breath
of life remaining 10 them, but il Is doubt
! full whether there is another State, LOYAL q
disloyal, that can 60 half way through. 4
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-04-26

6 The right msn nthe right placsA
husband % home ID che evening.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
LEGAL.

1T1p17sr.~-'s SALE. = Whereas, on the sth
n..1s6O,Ja Spsss, and Mar.
III. ~ .,..n,.o -sto Howard Darlington
g Trustee, certain iced Of .vss:. conveying .
said trustee tho land in Scott 9. 1nyi ~ ~.
scribed % follows, to-wit: The wes - n town
south quarter OF section four a. ICY
ship sesenty-nine (79) north Of range Eve
east of the 9th M. Also the cas-. half Of the
north west quarter and tho south west arastO. u
the no th-west quarter Of section ono III and the
southeast quarter Of tho ,orth-east quarter Of
section two (2) in township .eventy-nine l79)
north Of range four "a east Of the 9Th PM, $40
acres, which said conveyance IS recorded in book
as" Of mortgages at page 4l6 Of tho records Of
said county ,and made by tho said Jan. Speer
and vito for the purpose o! securing the pay ncnt
Il TWO certain promssory notes ard the interes.
theYeuf to-wit One signed by said james : .eer,
favor of w. townsend. dated the sth day of May,
"A ID o6O and pay able in one year thereafter for
tho 81 N Of two hundred and twenty dollars ?220)
On svhich said note there has been paid the sum
of twenty dollars (S2o), and one signed by tho
Juno 18th, 1859, favor Of Isaac Jackson, for the
suna Of $685. on which said note the interest has
been paid to March Sth, 1901, and $50 on account
Of the principal.
And now, said notes having becomedre and pay
able, and the said James Spcer and John Gull
bertson having failed to pay the same. !, Howard
Darlington, Trustee aforesaid do hereby give this
public notice that BY virtue Of the
power which isin me vested by said Deed OF Trust,
Twill on Tuesday, the 22d day Of July, A d.,
1862 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
I said day, at tho Court House door, in the city
Of Davenport, expose and offer tor sale at public
auction, the parcels Of land above described or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and
pay the amount Of said notes with tha in
terest thereon to the day Of SALE together with al
costs and expenses attending said sale COS, Of this
i notice and Trustees fees,
Dated the 23d dav OF Juno, A. d., 1862.
| HOWARD DARLINGTON,
jne24-dts1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas. on the oath

TRUSTEES SALE Whereas, on the 18th
i day of January, A. ID 1861, David Crsman
and Elizabeth A. Crisman, his wife, executed un-
to George 5. G. Low, as Trustee, certain deed Of
trust, conveying to said Trustee the land ia Cedar
county, Iowa. described as follows to-wit. Tho
east hall Of the south east quarter and the south
east quarter of the north east quarter Of section
No. twelve IL and the east half Of the south
west quarter Of the south west quarter Of section
No fourteen (14) all in township No. severity
nine (19) north OF range No. tive (2) west Of tho
5th p Nj. Aiso the southwest quarter Of tho
north west quarter Of the south east quarter Of
section NO thirty five 1856 in township No. eighty
(oo) range three % west, which said w nco
was made by the said David Crsman and wife
for the purpose Of securing the incnt OF certain
promissory notes and tho interest thereon. signed
by said David tTisman, and dated the 18th day
ct January, A. ID. 1861, and three Of which were
pa yable as follows: Each for the sum Of thirty
five dollars. due in six, twelve and eighteen
months from date, 10 the order OF Au.tin orbn,
guardian, together with other notes, which 70
fully described in the Deed OF Trust, whch il
corded in book {, Of mortgages. page loS, cedar
county records, to which reference is made for full
d descriptions.
And now said first described netes having he.
come due and pay able, and the said David ris-
man having failed to pay the same, George :.
&. Dow Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice, that by virtue of the power which
is in me vested by said Deed Of Trust, will, en-
MonGay, tie 4,h day OF August A ID. l-t2, at
the hour of nine O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day, Mt the Court House d, or, in the city Of Dav
.nport expose and offer for sale AT public auction
for cash parcels OF land above de.tribea or 20
| much thereof as ssa be necessary to satisfy and
pay the amount Of said notes with tho inter. It
thereon to the day Of sale, together with all tho
costs and expenses ate ding saia sale, costs Of
this notice and trustees lees.
Dated the oth day oi July. a. D. 1862
GEORGE sc. DOW,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
Hannibal 4 st. Joseph Railroad

IN GOOD CONDITION, AND TRAINS ARE
i runnlrg daily, East and West, for the TRANSPORT
tation of passengers and freight with care and
deapatcn; All Railroads located east of the Mis-
sissippi River have direct connection with the n =
St Jo r r, or its Line Of splc ndid steam Packets
The Hannibal 4 st Joseph K Line Of Pscks,.
on the Missouri River run daily, south to Lesv.~.
worth, Parkviile, Quiudaro. Wyandotte and Kan
cas- City and tsi-wsekly, north to Nebraska Civ.
Plattsmouth, Omaha, and Council Bluffs.
Daily Mail Coaches run in eonnection with
trains Of this road to oil important towns in
Northern Missouri and Southern Iowa. Also to
lawrence, 1opska, Fort Riley and Fort Scott
Kansas t fK@ ~
Overland P.ke's Peak and California Mail
Coaches leave daily. Time to Denver City 8 days
Salt Lake . days, Sas Francisco Is days.
Rate. freight always - low ~ BY any oths'
nns. While the patron saves largely in Insurance.
Distance. Changes and Tire.
B: 0ROAT, Gent Ticket As't, HansibAl, No.
W.P. ROBINSON, Freight Ae't, DO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
ORIGINAL. AuTIEE

The STATE or Iowa, Ia the District Court of
ScoTT COUNTY, s.. ! scott TO. state of Iowa.
Mackiot Corbn vs.. George G. Williams.
To said Defendant.
NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i there is file in the Office OF the Clerk
Of the District Court Of said county, petition Of
MAcklot CorbiD, claiming Of you the o!$ l94,-
70 AID interest at per cent IRON july II, 1862,
as msney due upoa account for monies u vanccd
and taxes paid for you, and the plaintiffs pray
that writ Of attachment issue aud
unless you appear thereto, and de- end,
on or before noon of the I'd day Of the next
term Of said Court, to be holden on the Is, Monday
OF November, A d.. 1862, default will be entered
again ( you and judgment rendered thereon for
the amount herein claimed, with interes, ard
costs LOW BROWN,
JIly26. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day Of October, A.
w D. 1855. John Stolltenberg executed unto
Samuel Sylvester, as Trustee, . certain Deed If
Trust conveying to said Trustee the land in scott
county, Iowa, described as follows, ,o-wit; Tho
south half Of tho northeast quarter Of section
thirty five (35) in township number seventy -nne
(79) north Of range number two (2) east 9TH z.
NJ, which was made to secure the purchase money
upon said land, which said conveyance was made
by the said Stoltenberg Tor thepurposo Of securing
the payment of eight certain promissoly notes and
tho interest thereon, signed by said Sfolltenberg,
dated the 9th day Of October, A. d. 1855. and
| amounting in all to the sum of eighteen hundr cd
dollars.
And now six Of the notes having becom
due and payable,and the said Stolltenl eng having
failed t. pay the same, Samuel sylvester Trustee
as aforesaid 10 hereby give this public notice. that
by vir NC of the power which Is in me vested by
said Deed Of Trust, will, on Wednesday, the 9th
day Ct August, A. y. 1852. at the hour Of
two O'Clock in tho afternoon Of said day,
ut tho Court House door. in the city
Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale, at
public auction, the parcel Of land above described,
or SO much thereof shall be necessary 20 satis-
fly and pay the amount Of said ties with the in
terest thereon to the day Of sale, together with all
the costs and expenses attending said sale costs
Of this notice and Trustee, fees.
| Dated the LIST day Of August, A. D. 1862.
| SAMUEL SYLVESTER,
| Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
- :
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

1nE STATE or Iowa,l In the District Court Of
SCoTT COUNTY. ! Scott Co., State Of Iowa.
Samuel c. Young vs. Louis Arnou!d, J. +. Dsnck-
leo, George II. Kellogg and George NJ. VAN
Hosem
To said Defendants.
You are hereby notified, tina. there is now on
file in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
OF said county, petition Of Samuel T.. Young,
claiming the foreclosure Of certain D. eed Of Trust
on the following dercribcd land, to-wit: Two
acres Il land out Of the south west corner OF the
north half OF the southwest quarter Of section
%, township 70, range eastrno fully described
in the petition. SAID mortgage is given to secure
two notes, one for 1856 and one for ST rs, dared
June 10th, 1859, with interest q. ten per cent
after maturity and unless you appear thereto
and defend, on or before noon Of the second day
Of the next term Of said Court, to be holden
on the LIST Monday Of November, A. D., lss2,de-
fault will be enteyed against you and judgment
rendered the con for the amount herein claimed,
with in crest and coats.
DOW 4 BROWN,
jly29- Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
Arrival and Departure Ut the Nails.
PosToFFIcx At DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday, Nay 6th. 1862, att n. N
IT DAVENPORT, IOWA.

EASTERN MAIL--Via, ARR R-Closes at 9
O'Clock A NJ Closes ut o'clock p NJ Way mail
closes III A. NJ Way mail arrives Mt so o'clock
VI Through mail arrives At IN o'clock A NJ
Through mail arrives at so Z M-Su.days ex-
cepted.
WESTERN MAu.-Via NJ = NJ X R-Closes at Z
o'clock NJ arrives at 6A o'clock NJ, Sundays
excepted
NORTHERN MAIL Via Lyons 4 Camanche-
Closes al 8 U'cleck Nj arrives at O'clock p NJ.
SOUTHERN MAIL--via steam packe ts-closes at
o'c.ock 2 M:ar yes o'clock A NJ,
NORTHERN MArL--Via hewitt l. Maquoketa-
Closes Sunday. tuesday and Thursday at o'clock
Pm arrives Tuesda,, Thursday and Saturday at
8 o'clock r NJ.
ROUTE No. lo977 Via Blue Grass, e.c-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Ut o'clock z n /;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at .
o'clock PM.
ROUTE No. 1o94s Via Tipton-Clo.e. Tuesday
and Friday At II o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday 1t IL o'clock NJ.
RouTR No. 109H-Via Pufalo-Closes FRIDAY
at 8 O'Clock A N /; arrives Saturday ate o'clock
Pm.
Rou-E No. lo95o-via Annarosa L Walnu,
Forks-Closes Thursday at II NJ arrives Thurs
day at II o'clock NJ.
HoURs-Uf6ce open 1t 7 o'clock A n; general
delivery closed at ~ o'clock r NJ; closes 1T 8
o'clock NJ. Office open on Sunday from "a
10 o'clock AN.
~ As the principal mails arc carried By Rail
Road, oil the time as stated in the above notice
will be RAIL ROAD TINE, the clock in the Super.
intendants Office, NJ l. NJ Depot, being tho stand.
ard. CtiAS. II. ELDRlDGE, p. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
Aieat9an southern 4 .I.ka sharo
RAILROAD.
sUAAeRAsARRANoRMENr.a

- - ~ "A u EN
ii fs.tA.r n ao a ,,!;L. 4Ta vs :,
- follows: '' 's.'e O
TOO A Y Nsv Y,.l " .-c.nt
Sundays. -APes'' o"''!'
d.s. q "'sAs Express, daily, except sstur-
s.,e ! .saans a'rivs in Chicago at s:l5 P n, and
All the above trains ..t. .-,~.sx .,,.otions
70 bunki1t, Dalalo, Niaesrs ssY'. A,n..v. New
,. Sr.. rso:e@ Ailaas hid, Bslsi,aoss and Ill
an ;..n.ssn nsw Sleeping Coaehss, with ~ mod
'9 Th ,mS.sT% ,.s rp On Night TIsins.
peas's Ia. 81 sss e obtainsd st the Com
l.ss:s, O. q the Depot corr = IA ~ DlrsD
a.'.s =. s4sseesls sseal sss "a ssgs~xa "A
Co., .ss. sassass H. .0AWYD1I sas =.
sassass 3as d ouneH6 $3.50