davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-09
EnrGsh uron.plafed Vessels.

An Admiralty return just Issued, gives a
list Of armor-clad ships, built or building In
England, It comprises the Warrior and
Black Prince, Of 40 guns and 1000 tons each !;
the Caledonia, Ocean, Prince Consort and
Royal Oak, all Of Us guns and aooye4 900 tons;
the Hector, Of 50 guns aud 4,0S9 tons; tho
Defence and Resistance, each Of 16 guns aud
above {, 200 tons. These are al1 launched; 60
also are the seycn hoating batteries Erubus,
Terror, Thunderbolt, Etna, Glatton, Thunder
and Trusty. There are II slips building the
Ninotaur, Of ~ guns and 0,621 tons the
Achilles, Of so guns and 8 .079 tons; the Val
iant, Of SO guns and 4,065 tons; the Prince
Albert, Of = guns and 3529 tons !. the Royal
Alfred, Of IS gnns and ,045tons; the Jealous,
Of l6 gurs and S,116 tons; the Royal eoVer.
efgp, Of s guns and s, ,9C3 tons the Research,
Of 4 guns and ,25s tons: and the Enter:
prise, guns, $50 tons; all to be launched
This yeaF; also the Agincourt, Of 81 guns and
G,G2i tons; the Northumberland, ditto; and
tie FaSosite, Of S guns and 2,1S6 tons, to be
launched next Year. The Prince Albert, Roy.
al Sovereign, Fayoritc, Research and Enter
prise are built with turrets.
, 1863-06-09
Tragedy In Lafayette.
6Efom tho TYfayaffa Tonr}or Eth I

Virgil Jones, we'll known as the youngest
son OF r. v Jones, thu old proprietor Of tho
Jones House III this c1ty, Tas shot and NOR.
tally wounded on the Market Space near the
Lahr House about one o'clock this morning,
lie is supposed to hare been shot by George
Koat, who, it Is alleged, fired three shots
from the window Of his cab Immediately upon
the arrival Of the train from the Junction.
Two Of the shots took effect In the breast Of
Jones, one entering on the left Near the nipple,
and the other within four OF five inches on
tidered fatal. Jones leapcd forward upon Que
Of the vegetable stands on the market sp1ce
and resting 4 moment fell forward and VAS
taken up In dying condition and carried
home.
In justice to Mr.. Berry we should state that
an hour previous to the fatal occurrence above
detailed, Jones had called ut the ticket office
on the Market Space, aud inquired what hour
the locomotive (of which Berry was tho engi-
neer) backed down to the Junction. He
was informed TINT it backed down for the
Chicago train between eleven and twelve
thought Of the enquiry at the time, but it
sccnle that us the locomotive with Berry,
George Moore his fireman, and derry Fiunesy,
late baggoEe master Ut the ticket oiElce on
board, was moving slowly through the deep
cut at the foot of 4th street, several pistol
a.oto NJ AiSA 4A%o tAc IstU 1loHk AHc uIIEC-
lion Of the 4lh street bridge Fortunately
none Of the shots took effect, and the at
tempted assassination, for such it wus, proved
u falture.
In the darkness Of the night the person
firing the shots cuuld not BE- recognized, and
the evidence duplicating Jones, Is, of course,
c1rcuMstautial. Upon the arrival Of the Chi
cago train ut the Junction, Berry's locomo-
tive WIS attached, and he came back, keeping
4 sharp lookout for q shot In the dark rs he
passtd the 4th street bridge. As the train a},-
Vroav1ed the Market Space, Jones WAS OBJ
seryed on the west side Of the track, and
whether be made any demonstration we do
not know, but Berry, evidently Impressed
with the Idea that his life was in peril, fired
with deliberate aiul from the window of his
cab, with the fatal effect, asaboyc stated. He
went on with the train to Michigan City last
noon in custody Of E. L. Valentine, the City
Marshal Of that place, who Ind arrested him,
and George ". Moore, the fireman, upon .
telt graphic order from the authorities here.
JUnes is still alive, but in an extremely
critical condition. His deposition WAS taken
this afternoon III the presence Of Mayor Ward,
Dr.. O'Ferral, the attending physician, and the
attorneys In the c1Ee. Jealousy aud liquor
we're at the bottom Of the whole affair. Mrs.
Jones, wlo is young and attractive, recently
accepted some HARMLESS attentions" at the
hands Of Mr. Berry. Some Ill blood grew out
Of 1t, Int Mrs. Jones in company with her
husband sought m interview with Berry two
weeks ago, and the matter was satisfactorily
adjusted. Jones apparently dismissed bis
suspicious as wholly unfounded, and nil the
last night the difficulty would not hare oc-
htfrr rrsH
, 1863-06-09

4 &C nsus just taken shows that the city Of
Davenport, Iowa, has 4 population Of IL, LIS
males 5,s78, and C,e87 females. The total
population Of the county (scotD is 25,s40-
1880 males, and 12 $50 females,
They have new religious sect in Floyd
county, Iowa, called the "soul sleepers." :"
While recently holding d meeting at Marble
Rock, they refusing to pray for the Govern
ment or for the success Of our armies, they
were compelled by the loYal people Of That
region to take the oath Of allegiance before
being permitted to proceed in their exercises.
PArnos1zE Ills HoUsE.-The CoppeEhead
organs are down on the Wentworth Hall -
hotel in Clinton, Iowa, because the .proprie-
for Coppcrleads or their sympathizers." :"
presses tho hope that "ull Democrats will
avoid his house rs they would pcsttlcncc' ~
All loyal men travelling through Clinton
should show their appreciation Of this advice
by ratroni=i.g " Wentworth Hail."
= 4 tragedy has taken place at st. Peters
burg, which has created powerful sensa-
tion: 4 very pretty young widow Of the Ger
man theatre, who was teased with the address,
cs TIA Polish Count, of the reasonable and
unromantic age Of fifty, told him she was de.
termfncl to have nothing TO do with hiua, but
10 marry again wlereupon, as friend, he
begged 4 ffte-a ttfe at dinner, and after the re-
1;at{ drew out q bruce Of pistols and shot the
i.oor actress dead, and then shot hlu16e1f, but
eu1Yiyed for . few hours.
, 1863-06-09

NORMAN EM1GRAT1os.-TheP Poughkeepsle
Eagle eays that special train OF tightcen bag
gagc and passenger cars, containing seven
hundred and fifty Mormons, passed up on the
Hudeon River Railroad, Tuesday morning
They were tlcketcd through to Florence,
Nebraska, where five hundred wagons will be
!n attendance to carry them across the plains
to Salt Lake City. They were composed Of
men. women and children, and number oil
looking.
This body Of Mormons reached this city on
Friday evening, by tho Michigan Central
Read, and proceeded on their voyage toward
their pcw home in Salt Lake City. = =:
, 1863-06-09

E Henry Clay Dean, utter his arrest ut
KeOkuk. v,:s not taken down to St. Louis as
was reported He was placed in the guard
house ii Keokuk, where he remains at the
present time. It will be remembered taat
Immediately after lis arrest, Judge Clagttt,
of whom Dean vas Ill Aonored guest at the
time be was nabbcd, publicly denied all Po-
c}arcd that he was not answerable for any Of
the ofFenses Of Dean. He further fntlmated
that Dean Ind gone to his house without In
vitation, and that he {Deau) was an unwclcoine
guest. We learn that Dean has 1ately been
medItatipg very seriously on the ingratitude
Of friends. He declares that he has pyramid
Of letters at home, written by Judge Clagett,
which urged hin in the strongest terms to as.
G Tune position Of antagonism toward the
tntuebcc which has dishouored his" name,
aud brought him to the guard house. So at
!east we are informed. Tie II Blessed Martyr't
4as ptcoMe very cont1itc since his arrest.
ne is anxlons to bc released. He says
TINT he wh, 6tlpnlate, as condi-
make no more public Or private speeches
| against the Government during the war. He
| fIrtler agrees that he will remain nerma, ,
| ncntIy in any town in tie Suite where the an
| thotittes see fit to locate him. He asks, how
eycycr. as . favor, that he may be allowed to
make one speech at Keokuk. His theme will
be Thornas ". Clagett! We are inclined to
| the opinion that Dean ought to make that
| speech.
ut Keokuk went on bender, and were arrest
ed for disorderly conduct. They we're sen
fenced to pass few hours in the guard house:
The sentence afflicted them. They aVerred
tlut they v crc willing to 70 to Jail, or to the
stocks, or cycn to tho stake, but the idea OF
, 1863-06-09
Chicago Gribn,re.
TUESDAY, JUNE 0, 1868.
Arrival from Salt Lake.

Arrival from Salt Lake.
Capt. S. N. Hoyt, late of the Sd California
infantry, arrived in this city last Mondny,
having come through from Salt Lake City to
Atchison BY the overland stage.
The Captain furnishes many items Of inter-
est pertaining to matters in and around Salt
Lake, having been stationed there, under Gen.
Connor, since last October. He speaks in no
very fiattering terms Of the Mormons, but is
satisfied, from his experience among them,
thnt in addition to their other numerous Sins
Of omission and commission, they are disloyal
to the core, having no sympathy with the
Federal Government, but are generally ready
to aid its enemies, directly or remotely, even
though those enemies be the most barbarous
tribes Of Indians, whose known rule Of war
fare is m ipdiscri1ninate slaughter Of four men,
women and children.
Capt. Hoyt was in the hnons Bear River
fight, with Gen Connor, which occurred on
the 18th Of January, aud also il the later en-
gaggcment at Spanish Fork, under Col Geo. s.
Evans, Of tho I'd California Cavalry. In each
of those battles IL became evident to our
troops engaged that their savage foes had re-
cefyed valuable assistance, in several ways,
from the Mor1nons at Salt Lake. There is lit
tie doubt that a short time previons to the
last named fight, the Utah Indians, (who had
been committing depredations on the mails
west Of Salt Lake had been notified by some
Of their Mormon friends aud quasi allies, that
Col. Evans was about to start On an expedi-
ton against hen.
The Mor1nons, however, are quite careful
to give bnt very little expression to their
reasonable sentiments, being restrained by
let's. Capt II. estimates the entire number
Of Mormnns capable of bearing arms, in
Utah, at not over six thousand, although the
Territory has a population Of at least eighty
thousand souls.
They undoubtedly cherish burning desire
to drive our. troops from among them, but
know full well that should they once
make m attack, enough fighting men
from California would be hurled upon them
to annihilate every "saint," from Brigham
Young down TO the weakest serf.
Capt. Il. expresses full confidence in the
abilities, efficiency and patriotism Of Cover
nor Harding and Judges Drake aud Waite, Of
Utah, and thinks their official conduct with
the Mornons has been such as all true 1oyal
citizens can heartily approve
Capt Hoyt was formerly citizen Of I'LL
nois, but has spent the last sixteen years in
California and other counties West of the
Rocky Mountains. Tie ia now on his way to
the army Of the Potomac, with the view Of
entering into more active service, in differ
cnt department. He left yesterday morning
for Washington.
, 1863-06-09

going to the guard house to associate with
Dean was more than their philosophy could
bear. They, however, had to go. While In
the calaboose, they fndulged ID several mis-
chlcyous pleasantries whereof Dean WIS the
victim. The s'Blesscd Martyr" WAS placed
on trial for treason. He was convicted, of
course, and was sentenced to be hanged. He
was finally released from the clutches of the
soldiers By singing patriotic song, In which
judges and jury freely participated TIC SOL
dicfs had no thought Of abridging the life Of
tic Martyr. They desired some fin, and they
had it.-le.oa STATE Register, June:,
, 1863-06-09
Zn1Hx. IODINE WATER.

Pure 1oprE II rure WATER. A cure tor scsofa1a
Consumption. Dyspepsia. rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Eercu1tal Disc< and all those distressing and alct
10 maladies which from enfeebled. yitated
6:atc Of the blood detective nutrition, Impure at*
Eosplc!e, &c.
It's EenuinencfE a. rurc solution and its exceenca
nedlclle Rttcrted BY such distinguished names
e. Dr.. !. L. Chiffon Frof &. q. Parker. Prof. J. C.
Sooth. md others equally well known to scaeace-
I: per bottle.
DE-. q, AEDERs Il CO.,
Phyacians ard Chemists. <.6 Broadway. e.
For sale ry BLISS 4 SHARP,
1pS-c S-c2s.3m 1T Lake strcot. Chicago, III.
, 1863-06-09
The Distinguished Exile.


The Chattanooga Reid predicts a bright fu
has seen and congratulated him. It regards
him in no eense rs an enemy, but on the con.
trary fast friend Of slavery and the Confede.
rates. He was born and reared in Dixie, and
has never given aTote nor uttered sentiment
at war with her t. t'peculiar institution" Hc
differs from jeff. Davis in this: he believes
the perpetuity, pFedominance, aud extension
Of Slavery can best be secured In and through
the Union; while JEFF thinks the Union q
nuisance and snare, whicl, Slavery has spurn-
ed and cast OF forever. But this is question
ofpolicy OF expedicncy only; md they may
come to an understanding upon it during their
approaching conferences at Richmond In
principle they have never been at variance.
The R.bel thus traces out, probably as the
result Of general and free conference, Val's
glorious prospect. Hear him!
stHis (VallandIgham's) road, which lay up
the steep assent Of tic future, is direct and
gas-light all the way 1t leads first out Of
eome Confederate port to Nassau, thence to
Canada, aid finally to the Gubernatorial
chair Of Ohio. The return Of Napoleon from
Efba was the signal for general reaction In
stant- Nothing could keep the Little Cor
Ioral, bars nor iron, nor prison nor 1sllnd.
He stood once more on his native heath. The
surcreiitious popular heart clung to him, and
he triumphed. Let Nr. Vallandisham's r.-
turn be as speedy; let an absence OF single
month lind him issuing an address to the
people Of his State, from Lower Canada, pro-
claiming these things to them:
i, a loyal citizen Of the Union, and q SOL
dicr thereof and Of freedom, banished against
| law and Constitution, thrown contrary to my
will across the lines Of public enemy,
whose refusal to receive aud recognize me
establishes before all men my patriotism and
| NY Eoncr; ], G. L. Vallandigham, perse
| cuted, exited, mobbed and cocfced by COW
| ardly ryrants AID By bayonets, but not dead
nor dumb. issue these words and declare my
| telf candidate for Governor Of Ohio.'
"Thc effect would be magical"
The ReE1 further says:
"liis prospects for Governor Of Ohio are
from the start be has been against the war;
Tetrust laccept the Chattanooga Reb-
eFs nomination, aud run for Governor of Ohio.
Hc is the proper candidate, not only Of that
particular Rid, but Of all the rebels and their
sympathizing friends. As the Ohio soldiers
are to vote this year, he is the man Of all men
to poll the Ohio Copperhead roe. LIT there
be no mistake about it, but consider him al
ready nominated. The Rt1ez has done the
work, and the response Of the Ohio Demo
| cratic Convention is mere matter of form.
The soldiers will be happy ofthe opportunity
| to testify their appreciation Of the "dt5tin'
| guishcd exile"
, 1863-06-09

MILWAUKEE AND WEST
AA EisE RAILROAD COMPANY.

= 0EREaL UPF10k. MILWAUKEE,. Junt I, 3aS
notace to Ruslro1d Contractors.
seaied rrnpotals viii be received by the under.
8senc0 r. ltc 0!ttce Of tho Milwaukee and Western
ha.fSia ns csx II y Y M nnu! aTuRpAY
gItdsSg g Gs1s IT, y yaid. Fe,fg oi tIenty eisii
Road. 70 ths Fly # Sf Ests.e. aaa "e'''fo
1cnstek nd propos,. wI .ceea1ed ior snr1e sec
1ione or lot the whole line ' "'Ns'S eos~
~ itne will he ready for the exam,c s+,o. ,f ~,
teoIs e ..1 sases 1ns s ~ efasc. I'D
l1a,s w3 ee ia iW.aHs ~ - usa sda;%!osa = tae
..epostns xno q .rr t,. s5kno.1 . ID nnd.T.
Tbs wosk to be uneFtd T. Contraction wiil iocl1de
About CO.. TOO cubic yard& Of excavation desirab1e
section pf tic country for doing work FayPents In
casA. .,..A
n. j. EMMON6. President
r Il QuBEET Chief Engineer. tcicsi6 1st
, 1863-06-09
1R. JAMES, formerly of New

TYR. JAMES, Formerly Of New
- Os1eanss whose un1tva1ed success In thetreat-
ent of Ctronlc Mcrculal Blood aud other diseases.
THAT REQUIRE 6K1ILFUL TREATMENT,
Has permanently located himself II IS Randolph.
Ttreet Chicago. Dr. Jamce by the ma
tca faculty snd the almost entire press Of tbs South
Thousands Of uncertainties bless Dr.. JAMES. who,
but for him. won1d be living q miserable extss
coce, The envtanle reputation DR.. amcs enjoys fro
the Lakes to the Gu s the result Of TeaEs Of study
&od observation.
Dr.. James usee 10 Mercury. 1odide. POTASH Arsenic
S1lsapar1a. In the treatment OF blood dlseasest
tut neut-a'lxer. VIII b II positive cure.
Organic Weakness cured by = new and tota1ible
.aa:hot saving both t1u1e md expense.
Oalce and paslors ut r. EancolpE street. salsso
Dfice hours noE L. II. until p II.
CONSULTATIONS Ry1oIAHLK.
, 1863-06-09


FROM AND TO
tral AID Grand Trunk Routes; aKive At 80 4. II.
FhiladElphia, baltimore, Washington and New YorE,
M - ssos ars aaa :
Latss sste lnqanapells Grsea Castle Loa!sE1e aad
AGen r. Mfnso Sads I M IL aiSs s1S S
st5i9 ii. and ssa Il. depart ut 10 4. ii. and
CeDt1aiis St Louis Cairo and South yia Il!sots Cen
"a Ias ~ depsss & &
,isnaeta @ i ssi1s. nloomingten, Decatur ea.esouz
a. !shseA "a sna aS Jaseph
11d Missouri isai5oas so e arftge e.! e. - 4 H. and 61s
nHss eai & 9ap4 "a
z Is
Eg!n: neie!deze Be1st. Rockford rreepo5t. Warren,
Ss9sF boae sea e
ssS: s;s:ss sss Sss s:ss ss
na1sa asa ID Mfs as5s2t u dsss sa2 aEs
Eigin, Richmond. Mcaenry and Algonquin. "a Ga1ena
r.. odstock Jantsvilie: WateFtown. Fond dq Lac osl
Chen, La Crosse. Winoun- Ped Wing and St Paul,
via Chicago and Northwestern Rail oa1 and hlssls-
s1ppl Rlvc.; nrrve Ut 1l;95 L. NJ a1d SO p, NJ de-
part at S:s5 q. M: and Rs0 $50 P. IL
Waukegan. Eeaosta. Kactne. milwaukee,. Hkhorn, 3It
Crosse AID st. Panl ria Chicago and Milwaukee and
Ii Crosse ard Milwaukee Railroad and Mississippi
Rivers arrive 1t 1l42 A. II. ard $50 P. H. depart q.
Els q. NJ and 81 r. II.
oss soo oqafs lats e nas Il e: ess can s
lyered to Messengers At Depos who Will receipt and
forward. Jas. c. FAkGO, Sup't-
Chicago. Junc 1st. 1sG3. 1e2.s6s31 1w
, 1863-06-09
4petiul NuttfeE.
w OLFE'S AROMATIC SCHlEr
W DAM EFHbs AppE

@%ANA
hecougt, DC.
Becommen6rd by the Medical Faculty ~ Catholi.
EN- In The removal Of DYSPEPSIA. In all its forms.
1nDR0psY IT. established curative properties hav
eng been without arisa1. ~ attested by universe
medical testimony
The Dture.ic and Eo1vent Properties OF the "Aro.
rrsttc sthcdAm sctnapps" render It decidedly ecs-
iousi Gravel and all Other affections Of the kidneys.
In Gout and rheumatism. II taken In the form Of
arm punch the patient lying warmly covered tnbed
tlda pure alcoholic distlaton will eject speedy curt
Taken as hot punch In humora1 and spasmoaic Asth.
m. It affords immediate relief from the di5tressng
symptoms.
BY fts rcca1ias md specific quales It arrests the
cold sage In Aue and Fever and prepares the system
for ue administration ol the admitted curatvea Of th1s
disease.
Administered In Cholera Cnolera Morbus and Colle,
ercnovee epasm. restores this function Of the nses.
sridly produces healihy sccretons- should be tA-
ken mixed with hot water and sugar.
AsAEcsv1ns Tonic aod = Purifier Of the Blood. =
trial Of fifteen years In an chlnates and under AL car
eumetancce has setampcdl& with
PecuArl, adapted TO lhe complaints OF delicate Fe-
xnales It stands pre- entoent among the CT
1atdyce Of the day.
It'll sthe only alcoholic preparation In our country
sha, can tc generally mn1bed with pleasure and safe
y; never even whan taken - excess producing head
aci Or oiher unpleasant consequences.
Aad limitations. aa the whole country Is noooeo WILL
Armv Suffers and the Public.
TIE subscriber begs leave 10 inform the citizens Of
The West tat he a4s appointed Messra ). Il. issed
q e5 as
tns Ween xsr6
drink Of TIT world it has been tested By the who1e
, 1863-06-09
Decisions in Regard to Legal
Tender NOIcS.


The Supreme Court Of this District this
Roosevelt that Treasury notes ART not legal
tender for the payment of bonds and mortgn-
gcs contracted prior to the act Of Congress
making these notes legal tender. It will be
remembered that the base ia as follows: Be-
fore the breaking out Of the war, Judge Rose
welt loaned money on bond and mortgage,
giving therefor his check on the Chemical
Bank in New York, which, II required By the
holder would hare been paid in gold.
Subsequently the premises were sold By the
mortgagor, subject to the bond and mortgage,
and the purchaser rendered the amou1t to
piece Of the mortgage, which the latter re-
fused to give. It was finally arranged that
the Judge shonld accept the notes aud that an
amicable suit should be brought against Judge
Roosevelt to compel him to satlefy the mort
gage Of record. This ease was argued before
the General Term Of the Supreme Court last
winter, and they have now rendered their
decisions in favor of defendants, with costs,
NIL the Judges rendering opinions.
This is directly opposed to the decision OF
the Seventh district Of this state. The ques-
tion must now 60 to the Court of Appeals,
and until it is sustained there, the present de-
cision is Of no particular importance to bus1-
ncss men.
The Ibstis Of the opinion that this decision
will be reversed by the United States su.
preme Court, but in the meantime, 1t will be-
Of no practical virtue for the following rca-
sons: Suppose a creditor obtains Judgment
for debt contracted previous TO the passage
ofthe act. Such Judgment can only be ren-
dcEcd BY the courts for the amount due in
dollars and cents; and the relatise value Of
epecieand United States promissory notes can
not be taken into consideration by the Court.
The original debt mergcs in the judgement !;
and this judgment being obtained sabse-
quent to the passage Of the act, comes under
lis provisions, aud can, Of course, be satisfied
by United States Promissory Notes. For In
stance, If Sheriff sells under such judg-
1pent, We can only sell sufficient property to
eatisfy the Judgment. The purchaser at the
sale pays In grcenbacks, they are legal ten
der tor the purchase, and tre Sheriff satisfies
1he Judgment with the same money.
, 1863-06-09

TATARKHl CATAR r n!
Eurc cure FOR Cstarr OF Cold the head 1t II essIe1
70 cure CATArRHth IN foSsuMFrloE The symrton1so ol
hnvc cold and have frequent a1acks arc more sen.
batve to the changes Of Temperature The nose t?ay
IL 1ry or slight discharge thin aot ac1, becoming
tkck and adhesive. tue dtaeasn becomes chronic.
ard rot rid ofby blowing the nose or falls tnto the
ooues offensive. 1t may destroy tae Aense of smell
and cause ecsflese. DC. Pnce Of CataTh ke:oeaT
3upBtatrs, Address Dr. D. -sEELYE, 7. Q Boz 4as1.
EhicACo III apl&c4l1-2meod
, 1863-06-09
VALUABLE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE At 4 R4RG&IN

Fire Stores On Lake street. fur Stores Oh South
Water street, three Stores Franklin street,
Lake. forty Lots In block near Union Pazk, with
gas. water aud sewer convcntent: the spend1 real
dehce and grounds now occupt.d by B4hop Whito-
honse fronting Untoa Park land Washington streces-
With :t3 feet front the Pm r valued fn 13s $1,000
VII he sold very cheap. Also. otaar valuable propek
t. fnGutte Of s. 8 HAYES,
fe3 e1jD 4N 3Court IIoua4.
, 1863-06-09

--- ---
19S@ fTFFt 7797
AA Ao@0@
pENNevTU8N1a crETparp
114"No1A' aHA0 oal' A1&hA d" d.
325 r1Iles Double Track.
n o-ss- :, ta., r.,. ,tt1 ~. o,..z,,....A.A,
SGSt ~ Icy tnEs VII ka9 osAA00a u taE kfAFGk
~ r4n,G, .19 " .ais pupu@s tout9 naSe
@s s e @ 70 r. e yf1r z sn
EIRS1 GLa6S RGIfS e TO @ ~ tae & Eastern snes Iat
''' . Ss'1'e eao e1@'fe1s 1seo noou cess-
ihhhh Da1ha ffsaASs fRoA
pJTTcRTrpGu IN ppr r8nrrnrrA
AAAAo0uAoA ~ AA4AA01a4A1 0A6
with c1ose connecto,. rtonn w.s+.-r r,,,..,
All CONNECTING direct to New FOX. THRo9eH PHn.
ADEIP111A and cloae connections vt Harrisburg 1of
,hALIlMoEE AMI WASHINGTON.
From Ptttseu1gh to New York one tfa.n runs daily
$50 uee vta Alse1town wihout change Of carr, n
orprr rpo,x
oHsH" O3AA1 Atsa4S9 MIN
Ff44i6uGA1a4d 1V" NGH 1Uhh.
ea a lot o saV s e p ooas q ~ H9at @
IS low as any route, ~ @N4 F0N''"
Sleeping Cars Oh night trains to PhIladephis Ner
BagEage CHECKED through aud Transferred frea.
r IL + u IL Il s.
b. tts Route Freghts Of an descriptions ea b ,as
oF a! % asq o anX po;ns g tho at1road<
~ =! UV tutn4n ~ q ncls HAaconan. Iowa
ha feansva3a Seafr s!:o,d .,,o a.
f.tS91Es ~ Ssish Sesss ats esa s. ~