davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
ADVICE 10 Yonng Men. |,

A lady who signs herself "a Martyr to
Late Hours" offers the folio wing sensible
suggestions to young men:
Dear gentlemen between the ages , Of
"eighteen and forty-five," listen to few
words of gratuitous remarks. When you
make social call ofa evening, 90 ,oay a t
a reasonable hour. Say you come at eight
an hour and half is certainly as long a
the most fascinating ofyo1 in conversations
can, or rather ought tn desire to use his
charms. Two hours. indeed, can be very
plea sanity spent, with music and chess, or
other games, to lend variety; but. kind sirs,
by no means stay longer Make shorter
calls and come oftener A girl, that is .
sensible. true hearted girl will enjoy It bet
ter, and really value your acqua intance
more. just conceive the agony ofa girl. who,
well knowing the feelings OF father and
mother upon the subject, hears the clock
strike ten, and yet must sit on the edge Of
her chair, in mortal terror least pqpa should
put his oft-repeated threat in execution that
Of coming down and inviting the gentleman
to breakfast And we girls understand it
all by experience. and know what it is to-
dread the prognostic Of dispreasure. Tn
such cases sigh OF relief generally accom-
panies the closing OF the door behind the
gallant, and enc don't get over the feeling
Of trouble till saf. in the arms of Morpheus.
<lo, 4, r.
led with some phantom Of an ang-y father
and dstressedHor all parties)mother, and
MI because young man wiU make longer
call than he ought to- Now, young gentle
men friends, TIL tell you what we girls will
do. For an hour snd half we will be
most irresistibly charming and fascinating;
then. beware, monosyllablic responses will
be all you need expect. and It. when the
limits shall have been passed. q startling
querv shall be heard coming down stairs,
"Isn't 1t time to close ups" you must con-
slider il . righteous. punishment, and, taxi
ing y,ur hat meekly depart, a sadder, and
it is to be hoped, 8 wiser man. Do not get
angry but the next time YOU come be care
ful to keep in just bounds. We want to
rise early these pleasant mornings, and i'm
prove the "shining hours" but when forced
to be up at such unreasonable hours at
night, exhausted nature will speak, and as
. natural consequence. with the utmost
speed in dressing, we can hardly get down
to breakfast in time to escape reprimand
from papa, who don't believe in beaux-
as though he never was young-and a mild,
reproving glance from mamma. who under-
stands little better poor daughters feel.
ing., but must still disapprove outwardly,
to keep up appearances. And now young
mon. think about these things, and don't
for PHYS sake, don't throw down your pa
per with "pshaw"-but remember the
safe side Of ten.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
True Riches.
Br MILoNIus.

take it for granted, dear children. that
you have desire to learn-to acquire
knowledge. All progressive beings are
possessed Of inquiring minds, and desire to
tread boldly wherever truth leads. Cherish
this desire, then, aud seek to embrace every
opportunity to increase your knowledge on
all subjects, that tend to refine, elevate, and
make you better ard nobler human beings.
Remember that while we should limit our
desires for external wealth and earthly pos
sessions, we should never set bounds to
our aspirations after wisdom, goodness, and
knowledge. Of these no man can have too
much. But of money, men often have
more than is good for themselves or others.
It is not unfrequcnt that men Of large for
tunes have small souls, and the more money.
they get the smaller and more shriveled
their souls become. Indeed, it might b.
said in of some men that could tell you of,
that in proportion As they get money they
get mesnness. But we can not say this Of
those who strive for true wisdom, and seek
to s'lay up treasures" in the mind. Re-
member, 1t is "mind that makes the man"
and that the distinctions in society based
on any thing else than moral and intel
lectual worth are all false and pernicious
1t is moral worth, intelligence, and good
ness orheart only that constitute true great
ness. No man can be truly great Dho .
not truly good. Then, children, while you
strive for intellectual attainments, for learn.
ing and knowledge, remember at the same
time, that these things, without goodness,
integrity. ard moral worth, are of compa,a-
lively little value. 1t is within the reach Of
all to be great, in tie best sense, because
all may be good, and noble and magnani-
nous.
''The fashion Of this world passeth away"
but wisdom abideth for ever. "Wisdom is
better than weapons Of war" "Wisdoms
ways are ways ar, ways of pleasantness,
amp all her paths are peace" Then, chill
dren strive for wisdom, and you will DO
put in possession of that which Is worth
more than gold, and which can not be ta-
ken from you.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
VIII and wisdom

There is no cure for negative misery like
positive misery.
There ire two things which you should
not borrow-trouele and q newspaper.
Women adorn themselves for their enc.
mics even more than for their friends.
Many who think themselves the pillars OF
the church are only its slsepers.
Most people would rather see you stand
on your head than use it Tor any purpose OF
thought.
The breaches Grant is making in rebel Tor
titicatiops are designed for the last legs Of
the Southern Confederacy.
Have the courage to be ignorant OF many
thing> in order to avoid the calamity OF be-
ing ignorant Of everything.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
.lElll Ne " s.

wish to make IL known to the public that ihave
engaged the services of an accomplished atern
Photographer, who will take the Tha :.
I. M ~ LATEST. STILES OF PH0 0T0GRAPM
Nhieh are % much admired. all upon tlRhoss
tbstxsh to Aavetiieir Photo gsalihic ,Albnrs orna
nsnted with foe Photographs, TO give US CAT
. also wisht 20 announce the people, ant spec-
ally TO my old customers, that have eeeswith
ell kands and have resumed the 3
IA MBROTAPEBUSINESS
myself, and expect to do justicsto all who wih to
osil uI,on ros Ior pictures. Don't forgettA Haoe,
n ~ NuNAAAkEK'S JExELtil STORE ! ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
CITY MEAT MARKlT.

HAVING purchased the WA
building and business for
merly occupied and conduc- Als4Axs
@0 I'd by J. w. Brown, desire finform
tie citisens Of 0ttumwa and vicinity, thst all
continue tp keep an assortment OF u
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, sAUsAGEs, lAD &c.
In short, every article usually kept In anesblsh-
nsnt ofthe kind, and At prices to suit the tnp.
THE HIGHEST PRICES paid for STOCK Iuitry
sane, Butter, &e. NJ hcFAbIN
-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-03-31
nTTUMWA MALE AMI FE-
OMALE gEMINARY.

pEv J. NJ. McELROY,l a
Mr.. Ii. l.. McGINITIE, Principals. III
Miss NJ. @. .HALLOwAY,l sa6s.lta ta-
Miss n. q. WILSON, Assistants.
The sixth year commences on Monday EEPTEM-
BER 7th, 1865 at the Presb yterian church,
sttached. Rib DNtt ~ a6 Jaal jts.ssG q
Fourterms offer weeks each In the veal
Tuiti on from &3to sc, accordingto brand sstudisd
Piano, Melodeon or Guitar, IS per Terg
Special facilities offered to person wishkto quail
Fly themselves for teaching.
J. .pspils admitted at any time, and ehaed from
date OF entrance. No reduction, howevi, will be
made for occasional absence, unless
me mt or I'm case of sickness. .f
Boarding G an obtained at pricesto ulthetime
tr No one admitted for lese than half teri =
Fer further particulars call on or sddrS either
Of the Principals. 4ai lgs3f tEsf stf q Esse
/ tAuQ. @. l6o2. ,si1 % sre1 etiDl ai1#-i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25
La TE n HW6
Rr1eeDs kooo 10000 u
J4tseoDs'6 Conspo6En.


Nsw YoaE, Nov. "a.
By tho arrival ~ the Commander ~
have IIavanss sdvices Of the 10th.
Havana pagers print Ictte. prsporting
to Be from Mejia, containing summary Of
the situation se nstsmoras. On the 10th
occurred the submission Of Cortinas and lh.
capitalization Of the city with q cannon,
On immense amount u var material and
10000 men. Complete pssee exists Oh :
greater portion Of the BIiz0s frontier, .
new impulse Is given 70 commorco between
Mexico and Texas, and the recognition Of
tie new empire by Bsgdad tho rebel. The
Union companies are In sight Of Mstsmofas.
The rebels offer 60 return the armament
taken by CavAl aud the American Consul
offers tie three r.tlcd guns CoTtinas tosk 70
the Union camp to attack Brownsville.
Tho steamer Mexico Was boarded BY .
Mr.. Townsend ct Mstamorss, who profess
Cd 70 have Authority from tho American
Consul ard changed the papers aud Tag q
tue vessel from American to Mcx,cau. He
found the crew to navigate the vessel t.
uavsnna, where he turned them adsift end
the vessel will now probably 60 Into the
rebel service.
We have report that large force Of re.
bells at San Domingo had been debated and
dispersed.
The Captain Of the Roanoke was three
times distinctly told by the Consul at ua-
wanna OF tue plot to capture his vessel.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25
NEw YoRr. Nov. q

NAW AOAke Nov 20.
Gold unusually steady. The price dur
ing tho morning stood 1928 3 1 and S..
~ 7.S. Operators appear disposed to defer
their transactions TIL alter Iha0ksgiypg.
The quotations was. 1922 IL.
Tue Richmond Sentinel Of Saturday
says:
Grant is messing troops on tho right oil
the rebel lines in tue vicinity Of battery
usrrison, ard sheridan has sent consider.
ablc force u the james.
A slight demonstration was made on
Wednesday 10 Butlor's front BY his troops,
but 1t was forced back without ACCOM- plish-
ing anything.I
Tho Express reports the arrival OF heavy
achievements to Grant within the past
few days.
In the affair Of Thursday night they
claim to have captured our picket line ior
coo yards.
MOsby has written letter to Sheridan,
announcing tho execution Of Z Union prie.
oners 10 retaliation, and his intention to
continue If any more Of his captured men
are executed.
TIE Sentinel announces that Gen. Gus.
Smith is aiding Gen. Howell Cobb in oppos.
ing Sherman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

Great Central Route 10 Ne4c York. NeU EnCteN6
and the CdnGdas.
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY. OCTOBER
~ s1st, 1854, trains will leave the Great Cen
raj Union Depot, foot Of Lake street, A follows:
500 q. m, Sundays excepted. Arrive in Detroit
4:45p. M. Toronto, 900 p M; Suspension
Bridge, 3:5Oa. M; Buffalo, $50 ,. M; Albany.
400 p. m; View York, 1880 p M; Boston, II Of
p. m.
$3.50 pm. Saturday excepted. Arrive n Do.
troit, G:l5 .. M; Toronto 500 .. M; Suspension
Bridge, 500 p. M; Buffalo, 6:3, ;. M; Albany
$50; New York, 100 p. m. Boston, $50 pm.
1000 p. M, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. avs
rive ia Detroit, 1000 p. M; Toronto. $50 D. M
Suspension bridge, 9:20 p. M; Albany, $40 ..
m; New York, $40 p. m; Boston 300 p. n.
GIN MATT TRAINS
(via. Michigan Central r. R.)
Leave Chicago It 800 4. n, Mall 1Faan: 6:16
Fast Express. The els D. m. tram leaving
Chicago runs through to Cincsnrsti without
change Of cars or baggage.
Tuttan's Patent ventiIafing and Warming An.
aratus on all Cars of this Company. An elegant
Smokers Car, with Euchre Tables, has lately been
added to day trains. Patent sleeping ears on
aight trains. Baggage Checked Through.
Through Tickets for sale at al principal Rail.
Dad Offices in the West, q the General Office.
orner Of Lake and Dcarbon streets, under The
'remont House,) Chicago, snd At the depot.
+. n. RICE, Gen'l Sap't.
II. G. WENTWORTH, General Western Psss
Agent. Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

%xE@E FY 4s&f <&
UlDoeno1oms In the Rebel
tnf Congress.
Sherman vict0rl0usly Mnr.
ching through Georgia.

Ngw YonK, Nov. 25.-Thc He raids dcs.
patches from the Shenandoah Valley say
that Gen. Shcridan's cavalry have had an
other very brilliant and successful engage
msht with Early's army.
On Monday last, three divisions Of Union
cavalry in the Valley. under Gustav Powell.
and Devin commenced movement for the
purpose Of ascertaining the rebel position
aNd strength. Devin marched up the Duroy
Valley and two other divisions marched up
the Shenandoah Valley, driving before them
The enemy's pickcts. No resistance of i'm
portance was met with till Tuesday, the
main Infantry army. consisting Of about TO-
900 men, and a division Of cavalry were
found 1t Roads Hill, a position almost as
strong - Fishers IIil.-fighting immedi-
ately commenced and was continued for six
hours, which was during the greater part Of
the time, quite severe. Early made repeat
ed attempts to flank Gustav and Powell, in
I'll Of which he failed. Some magnificent
charges were made by the Union cavalry.
The rebels showed little spirit during the
engagement, after gaining sufficient informa-
ton Of Early 9 strength, objects and position,
the National forces commenced to retire. -
Some feeble attempts to follow were made,
but without any success 10 the enemy, and
Custer and Powell returned down the Val
ley with their commands in safety, having
lost altogether in killed, wounded and miss
ing, only about 60 men.
The dispatches furnish confirmation Of
the report that some Of Early's men have
been Withdrawn from the Valley, but these,
the rebels say, have been replaced by scat
tered attachments from various sections.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

BosroN, Nov. 20.
The gallant Capt. Winslow had public re-.
ceptlon by the citizens Of Roxbury, las; even.
lrg, III Institute Hall, followed by q Grand
Banquet At the Norfolk House. Among the
agreeable features was the presentation Of an
elegant silver tea service to the heroic sailors.
Tue receipts of the Nstiona! Sailors Fair.
which closed last evening, have not yet been
correctly ascertained, but Will exceed 500.
200.
The officers and crew Of the U. s. sloop
brookiya sent contribution OF 1906, which
secured the sword to Capt. Jas. Alden, com.
IN ander # the u. ooklyn.
Inc sword contest up 10 this unexpec ed re-
SUIT, lad been quite even between Farragut
and Winslow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25
ST.. Louis, Nov. %.

ST.. Louis, Nov. %.
A Paducah despatch Of yesterday Gays:
Military affairs in that District are &C.
tive. Every rebel movo this side of the
river is known, while tho country has been
thoroughly secuted end partics bring in
prisoners daily.
Inc concentration Of troops here ard the
con'ng OF Gen. A. j. Smith mean .nmc.
.oine, Que what 1t 10 not proper to say. A
Few days, however, will devslope plans 81
campaigns. Bob tho Cumberland and
tennessee rivers arc in Rae boating order
and will provo valuable auxillaries to opsr-
atoms In Tennessee and Kentucky.
The eunboats Pe0sta and Pswpaw have
returned from reconnaissance up the Ten.
nessee river.
The bodies Of Ensign Neavs. Of tho pun.
o0ae Undine, and Capt. Allen, Of the tram.
port Venus, killed when theso vcssels we're
captured BY Forrest . few weeks sinco
have been recovered ct Paris.
The gunboats found the river l;ned nth
rebel pickets from Pine Bluff to Johnsos.
Tho rebel General Lyon, comm.udioe
snat District, has orders to watch the river
S'Osy sno blockade It % soon - transports
~" AsoutuS o&utus
Forrest he's position scross tha r,,.r -
Ohlckasaw. Deserters and scoues renortsd
60 the eunboats that Hoods srmv - th ~.
ty.nve thousand strong, with 81 piece a.
..rsllicry. tie Intended 70 operate ~ Ma.
d!e asd Eastern Tennessee. and Kentros :.
ne was marching on Pulaski. Giles COMMIT
Ienoessee. and expects to ultimately se;yc
cumberland Gap. His men greatly need
ciotning supplies, which they hope to ob.
g tsln ~ pIandsring towns through ME-
they pass. -'s'
Large numbers Of anerters On. s.@o
ees lanee daily. Many Of them brins
eotoee end equipmente.
Aovioee from rayetteville. A,t.....
= Ool. Brooks with 2 500 rebels attsched
shee place, October 28sh, but nero rennS.sS
III loss. From that time to Novem =,
@ = sse sown was pretty closely invested.
reen ucn. Fsgan With about G'OO0 -
ffscs'e retreetiog forces csms m "a SJ 49, !"
3 49, ~. sne plsce ave hours With two picocs
g ARTILLERY, but were held & ~ r "r.;,
ne!t dey, when Ourtis and Blunt .rr;.ss
eod the rebols sksdaddled. Thev ~.
nearly 100 q killed and wounded.
= aiseionary who e. Avsled some Y, Ill.
~ rrice u Arkansas, reports that ths
~eoess, tod bin - 'aad Lost over 10 o00
~ y Killed, woandsd and b. deeerts"r
nno ~ expedition into Nissorrt M hs.S
lost 0lsaserous. -
ft a#ts 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

New Y0RE, Nov. 25.-In debate in the
rebel House on the 18th inst, two or three
very interesting points were disclosed.
The expose by Mr.. Footc Of the fact that
the radical seccssionists are engaged in a
crusade against the rebel Vice President,
Stephens. is one Of the developments made
on the occasion.
The war against Nr. Stephens appears to
be extending to all the reconstructionists,
and Boycc, Brown, Leach, Vance, Stephens,
Cobb and Foote are denounced rs needless
agitators of dangerous questions. The
rebel House of Representatives like the Con-
federacy in general, is a house divided
against itself, and cannot stand long in such
tornadoes Of excitement as Sherman is at
present creating.
Cows. Brown and Vance have taken posi-
tive action in opposing the execution Of the
conscript laws.
Mr.. Leach, Of North Carolina, takes occa-
sion 70 fully endorse the language Of Brown,
stephens and Boyce, and asks to be hung
with them in case the Confclcracy decide
they are disloyal. He denounces Staples of
Virginia, as consolidationst, and in turn
Is denounced oy that Government as one
OF the jeff Davis despotism than those of
the enemy. He denounces every body in
general, and declares that this is no time to
propose peace.
Tho House passed in undue haste the
Senate Bill to amend the law SO as to force
the militia Of one State to 60 to the defense
OF other States. This action has been taker
in order to concentrate the forces of the
Gulf States against Sherman, but he will
hardly give them time to do so.
The Richmond Wing of the 21st SAYS
The Government has consented that blank
cts may be purchased in New York citv for
the rebel prisoners at the North.
"A vessel loaded with cotton to-day for
these blankets is to be shipped from Mobile
Consigned to the rebel Generals Trimble and
bealc. now confined 1T f. Warren.
The Richmond despatch of the 21st saws
Sherman is moving in two columns, one on
Augusta, the other on Macon. The column
marching on Georgia State roads O Angus.
q, will probably 60 rs Ear as Madison and
then march on Milledgcville. Tho column
marching on Macon will probably go "a
Crawford, within Is miles or tho town and
there turn off to Milledgeville and form a
junction with the other body.
BY this movement Macon falls and the en-
envy are At liberty to move on Augusta by
tne Georgia Central Railroad to Brownsville,
ana then march North or on Savannah.
Sherman Is moving rapidly and is not
much troubled with transportation. He has
burned several stations and is devastating
the country generally, in foraging.
The Enquirer Of the 2lst franticallv in.
s'sts on the repeal Of the exemption laws.
and TIE conscripting of the exempt. in order
to secure force to meet Sherman.
Telegraphic communication was omen
from k'chmond only to Milledscvillc, owing
NO doubt, to it's destruction by Sherman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

:. Nsw YoRK, Nov. 23.-The Worlds Fort
Aonroe correspondent says: Rebel soldiers
gre reported to be under belief that Sher.
man 10 marching on Lynchburg. From the
same source we learn the rebels are m;n;no
heavily before Petersburg, and that immense
quantities Of powder are being brought here
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

NEW Yoax, Nov. %.
BY the Eagle We have Havana adyces to
the 10Th.
Taere was no later news from Mexico.
The Nassau Guardian announces the ar
rival OF tho Laurel, after touching at Nc.
datia and Tcnncrille, one Of which places
she doubtless left Scmmcs and crew.
Large mines Of magnetic are said to have
been discovered in Puerto Rico. The yield
OF which is rep.rted to be Is per cent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

61l1Do1 = 1870 " 1o01
fEsin T.. = Ca.saes - go i 1870 -
or ~. a'12 ~ =. III! u La q -
Oavooooe1 = noloWo: =
S1sA. =. lsf 0siassll - Wsakiaolss.
o.9o 4. =. ffsjget . aeeo0medo16on r. 0sinnol
10 =. =. &eieht passea1ss.
1raino aestve - 0qyenp1e . o1lDWs.
Iowa City.
49,: =. freight and sssonaedasios ftss
0sinnel1 and Wsshinetoa,
cor. :. sxpress from Osinnell ~ llusesliss
:. The IL :. n train out ef Dsvsnpost. nakeo
direct connection 1t 0rihnsll lowe CITY. "a e
Washington, with tho Western stag Cos e.
&C. icr I'll points West, South wesx, nd NofSh.
Train fron the wess couuecs q Dsvenpas
Nth trains ofthe Chicago Rock Island MN
~, points East, North, and South.
Passengers src reminded Of the necessity of
vlng distinct directions - to the destinations q
saggage, also 70 procure tickets before taking
neaf sesss In the cars. J. Y. TRACY, Sup1
q AMsAlL. Asst Sup't now IA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
There Is Information from City Point,
dated yesterday A. NJ, that . short tune
will tIapsc before the Dutch Canal will be
opened.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

BurIlrond Gauge Double Track and Teleersph
e 70 New York. Boston, PHILADELPHIA,
alttmore, Harrisburg and al Eastern
Cities, carrying tho Great Through
United States Nails
IMPRESS TRAINS LRAvE DUNKlDH on
~ Buffalo On the arrival Of I'll trains from the
West via the Lake Shore Rsilroad, alec ffom H.
smanca on the arrival Of trains vic the New Brood
Gauge Atlantic and Great Western Railway from
Cleveland, o.. giving .passengers the advanlaeo
from Dunkirk ar buffalo. Or from Cleveland. d
Of Six Foot Gauge. ccmhining sase end cou,lbet
without change. In vide, rocuAy, palace cara, a.
rect to New ierk. = psrtsetioa attsinsd b .
FOR rnEI0nr
betweea al points kssta - West ~ 6bei1itleeeeo
nnrtva!cd: Forming clos ard reliable eooneclios
q Duukirk and Du8aoo With Western roads. aaa
= 6alamanca with the bsoad Gauge Atlantic ~
Greet Western Railway, ~ which rou6s Shsrs .
no transfer betwees NJ roek "a clS!slas1
Exprese freight lri1ns 1eevs New York oily t.
~ points IN The Wes4 1aking - qsfck 49, -
= low rneee - ~ ~ OtAee f0oeSs
,Gsss & Is 81 va Z q = 8 IL s s: ~.
70, 80 Broadway, New Yeek, ~ g 6os6k
/ y. Nov Yerf, y 49, sltseA 1ssles.
CHA& QNQIs Ooo'l -
rs. RBUCk1 NG1G11 I&pS
y. III Bxnr. 0e0'I flSkst i~S
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-25

~ wv VVaea - ~ ~ M0uu lnVU10
FASTwARD. Thrse passenger trains from
IIChicaeo daily via Michigan Central Railroad.
fnaxc oosc connections, At Dcreit. morning.'
noon and evening. with
Great Western Railway
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, PariKis. ngs
ton, Prescott, Montreal, Quebec, Portland. Ac.
and at Buffalo and Suspension Bridge with New
York Central and New York Erie Railroads for
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica. Albany, New York.
Boston, aud all intermediate points,
FOUR Daily Express Trains via @. NJ. R'y.
from Windsor. opposite Detroit, BY which Cars
are run through to Toronto without change Or
delay. making the most expeditions and desira-
BILE Canadian route, as well as to Suspension
Bridge, Buffalo and the EAST.
Patent busters and ventiatcrs on al Cars.
U. s. bank notes and postal currency taken a
par for meal and Refreshments at all the eating
houses and retreshment rooms on the line OF tie
Great Western Railway.
Sleeping Cars, Of the latest improvements. on
all night trains.
Tickets via these favorite Routes can b obtain.
cd in all the Railroad Offices.
A. WALLINGFORD.
Gent Wcst'n Agent, 81 Lake st., Chicago,