davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-01
FROM WASHING SON,
Chief Juettcc Chase Going South-New
Trade EkeEulatlons-b1nIs Is0rlnnt feun,
North Caro11nn and lklchuuud.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihunel
WAsn1sayos, April 80
Chief Justice Chase goca South tomorrow A.
ternoon on a voyage which Will lead him to visit
number Of the leading Southern cities, His
visit partly for rest bnt It is known that IL II
made fteFprotracted consultations with President
JOHNSON. and 1t Is understood that he will dis,
charge GONE highly important duties for the gov
ernment-
New trade regulations, much more liberal in
their chaiucter than any prevloRa ones IN fotce
during the rebellion, were yesterday approved by
The President after the heads OF the Trea.ury.
War and Navy Departments have agreed upon
them. They were sent to the pr1uter yesterday
aiternrop, and will be officially promulgated.
Rebels who haye been intending to avail them
fe}yes Of the extremely libefa! provisions Of the
amnesty proclamation, had better do 60 speedily,
Or some Of them may suddenly lad the door shit
TIC country between Alexandria and Richmond
fs allied With pa1oled prisoners from Lee's army,
who, for want Of something clee to do, oEe Or
roaming about the country, rohb,ng friend and
foe alike. The inbabitsnts reading in the COM
res bordering on the Potomac. have made ap-
tect them against the deptctations ofStksse
ROBBERS. With few exceptions the people Of
Virginia are disposed 10 accept the new order OF
meneed he w51E of regencrat.ns thear @ sts fu rom
the desolaton into which It has reIapsed daring
the last tou years. butare preyented from tAelr
sald. nl1l issue proclamation Of awry against
them.
Aset.tant Surgeon, c. c, Byrne, q. $. A., has
ssfn e eqy aas L
4 delayed dispatch received to-day, from your
chief correspondent with SheEman's army, sent On
the day Johnstoa snrEenaesed, but hsios. the sur
and has burned most Of It. Sherldnn u expected,
, 1865-05-01
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnc.l

Especial Dispstch to the chtcago Trlbnne.1
CAIRO, April 80.
The steamers Liberty No. and Belle ST. Louis
have arrived itum Memphis. Both steamers have
cargoes Of cotton for their respective dest1na-
ttons. The Ee.le St. Louis has about 500 OF the
SURVIVORS Of the i'll fated Sultana.
On the morning Of the 18th report vas brought
to Memphis by some one unknown to rs, that
Capt. Mason Of the t1l.fatea Snltsna was alive
and Ut a bouse OF the Arkansas shore below the
city, Capt. Curtiss OF the QuarteTnlaster's De-
pa,tment and PastAl, Of the Packet Company,
procured the steamer Jennie Lipd and made dit
ecn1 search, consuming an entire day, going be-
low the toot Of Presidents Island, but uniortu-
nately we're unable TO discover or hear anything
OF hIM.
Wo learn tho rebel ram Webb passed New o..
leans In broad day light with the stars and stripes
1t aIing, but hofsted the rebel flag after passing
the city. When four miles above Fort 81 Phil
lips her cohdensers getting out Of order she wss
ran into the bank and blown up. Could htar Of
her DUNG no damaee lurthes Than destroying the
telegraph l1ne at various points, A portion OF
her crew had arrived at New Orleans, while the
balan &c bad left for pats unknown.
, 1865-05-01
FRO II TEXAS.


New YonK, April so:-Ths Ho1ston o. Z ITsxas)
betWeen Genera! Slaughter trsbe1) and General
Lev Wallace. IN at,eh the former elatns that
IN case o. IT, sus r.
einyc property, a y1ndteatlon Of the Monroe doc
time, and the cstatlishmens Of peotect9raie
over Mexicu. a letter from Major Genera. wal
kef, however. shows that the torn. offered were
1hat they must lay down thcir arms, take the oa'h
OF allegiance, and accept such terme Of amnestg,
pardon, or foreign eIMe ~ the United states
Major General rejected, Ginning thut, With :ao,-
CO men yet IN the field, the rebels can achieve
their fDGrhenIEncR.
, 1865-05-01
H1s0M-IOU1Ay'ILLE.


1ourzv11zE, Anrl so50ns hued5sd .na aSs GEs
Gtnce1s NV surrenserrd IL Saneral Hobson. At
11st 6 ennt stc,l,nc, to.day. Twelve han9rsd sebsis
51to aufrendeied at other points 70 Moesons .t s,
troops Several hundred osss a,ts 'te Psaen Ken
3nci2 {I,cEy T. now clear Of rebel troops.
, 1865-05-01

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbuce,1
C1sr1kNA11, April -.
4. B, Latin, the inventor Of steam fire engines
In this city, died Friday evening. aged forty-four
ycarB.
, 1865-05-01

COZ REV ARD-Lost-O Sat
pAC utlay night. ono Diamond shit B.tton.
The tnder will rac-tye the aoove rcrsn!d and the
th8nks Of tic owat- by leaving II At WM, Y. DIN
1EI.s' Sugar Store. under the sherman H1nac.
, 1865-05-01
NEWS EY TEEEgEhFM.
PARTICULARS OF JcHNST0X'S
SURRENDER,
Gems. Grant and Sherman in
Washington,
Retrenchment Commenced.
Thirty Batteries Dismounted.
Details Of the Pursuit of
Booth.
HOW PROVIDENCE DEFEATED
ELS ESCAPE.
New and Astounding De-
ue1opmeats-
Retrenchment Commenced.
Thirty Batteries Dismounted.
Details Of the Pursuit Of
Booth,
HOW PROVIDENCE DEFEATED
EIS ESCAPE.
New and Astounding De-
ue1opmeats-


Gems. Grant, Sherman and m.Ics In
N'nkhJnEx0n-Condf Of 5.,huA-
tans Surrender Developments of
TIE ;TrAt ConSp1racy-Intere.t
Particulars Of tue pursuit and Caps
INre of Bvo1A.
, 1865-05-01
Ty:Sls =.
Ql)iea9o @rtE5n;lc.
~ f5G%Ss:TfS5s;s; -;
MONDAY. NAV 1acs
n Z ~ i =, sa5Ss ,;ssal; ! g
.A~E s%*aENsFsEzN7V4RNll3
III MEMnRIhM.

rresentcd sc,-nc Of eager and excited inter.
est, such as Chicago hsd never before wit
pcsscd. Afl:r brief and friendly contest
the CONVEX ton selected, AZ tue standard
bearer Of the Republican party. in the
momcntous conflict soon to take p1ace.
Il man known to the pubic on}y
aor his inl.Slbie honesty aud sterling com
mon scnse. The friends Of the successful
candidate, when interrogatcd as to the msa-
sure of his brain, could only reply that be
Lad been found equal to Ill the emergencies
oi his station. some Of which Lad betu er.
trcmtfy difficult and embarrassing. Tho
nomination was received by the assembled
1loueands with IN enthusiasm bordering upon
rapture, and Abraham lincoln, the man who
hnd Fniscd himself by honorable toll fom the
most humble walks Of lie to a postum Of
cmlncncc, }.y the exercise Of honesty aud
common scAse, was In due time elected Chief
Afagistrate Of tic American people
Five years bare passed, during a1l Of which
Abraham Lincoln has been tue most c7n.
El.icuous figure in the civilized world. To-
day the cit, in which be was uomiua ted Pres
idcnt of thr United States is gathered to-
gethcr to b'.ry him. The solexnniiy Of suca
an oeea1.s 80" saa. ~ ~ 'A.oo ana
~ "s eou.trr ~ thc d,st T,,s 'ose. oes. y.
1,.+n."o~ IA sc,nr NJ to-aoc md +,,t as.s
~. Conr, n,;o, ia Solemn buron- ...N,,,: Nv
u our history, OF perhaps in any history.
Tuat Abraham Lincoln should die is uoth;,e
that re sheu;d marvel at, for It is appointed
unto all men once TO die. The significance
ar+na oontro 50 imnosinn in othor sa..sas.'
~ -. 40 C.ct that hv an insrr6to,,o p.~s.,
5aa s,,r.,,o,, 7,ncn3,, ,vsx ,,o,,.,o.s. M .".s
.n,..s;aa,,+ ., 4 nr1r,natoa To h. ,o.sa'ss y.
49, $50 ass.a ;r>"'.oa, ~ ,1n,e Se,a,. - ~
,orn,,;on ~ t,,c ,ot.slavrrv nt;nat ~ ~r.n .ue
>as.,tr,. ~. ,1s Wsew;sa se,sc, "a - ~, ~ .as
~.sa;s1 a,,:s<., e +b. ,,,s1;o,;t,. NJ ~
81" ss,.e.avr 49,, he oez,., - ~, aao
49, aoa|;,,;,it;..s or lis STATION ,nc,na:an .,eus
,.I;,"s =. 1,a ..soss,natc1 for tha ~ ~
:, h;,,, ~. lnnw. IF tboso IT,.
e,asaa ra~a,,er con,a cncn In. 49, 49, ~"
t,'o $3.50 s,,s ,,,: ns 4ho+ an,a,,o,. 1.o'.'
.Ds! t ~ a. .a- TIM ,,,,,,c;,.1.a u a.s"4 -
'''-Ns, aarr,oa In ,,;s La...,;as. IN. uts
eoau. ~" ss,a ~ 1890 - ,,sei4 IL In
tollea NV A -, ana We
7ho 1ol4o" uls uusl' auu drop our
2tafs o'ts nis 4"9s senl5 resting
pace, nas " aseuleu 'oat us hon
c5aae lanie VIII W .ac.1saeo 70 1he 1ast
fylhpie o1 !'ne, apa tl'a' us sI'fie mas al
Jcady entered INTO the JOY 'l Ills Lord.
1ac Qualities o. honesty aud common
sense which sc'uTed 1or Mf. Lincoln his NOM
1uaton to the Presidency have distinguished
him during all the tria!s oi his official term.
Nc other qualities would have answered the
fiery emergency SO well. Indeed. without
, 1865-05-01

and it TM meet with a large sale. Far sails by Au
News DeaIerr, Orders promptly supplied Address
at ojL t4artyb{;Xtt
, 1865-05-01

VOUNG MEMS .ASSOCTA>
l. TIoS.-An meahsrs are requested % meet It
the rooms. h Portland Block on NnSDA! morniog,
May LIT, at SIX clo.k- thatp, to foim and asch to
The place nas gued them the foresst p1oCeesicn or
our late President. The plate assigned us wi. aot he
kept oFeu after 10 O'CLOCK.
ap:s,s2;5 It NET GEO u. EIMBARK. Pzesideu
, 1865-05-01
ASSETS.

Cash on IIsnd and In nBank.......-......-35 35ts;osS
Once Furniture and L lsss. 1,sns2
Loau5 on Securities per schcl1le heio... et3kaQ
x3N27ts3
, 1865-05-01
FROM EUROPE.

Effect Of tile News Of the Fall OF Rict1-
1uVHtl.-.C0mnents OF the English
Pr ss.. -Xlla American Question 1u
TIC French chambers. 1.-The Uar-
ket9.
, 1865-05-01
Nrm advertisements,

MASONIC The members of
Ill Nm. B. Warren IotgcEo. 2co nrc re1t;ested 70
meet at Masonic Temple. on Monday at o'ct1rE L.
to pa cpate In the cecc11- les nj receyins the
se1s.n.na of ur late Chief Nygtstrate. tiEt,. ".
PETITE, WIN. my1yc;7it
T INCOIN'S. FAREWELL AD-
Il u1ess It spr.uefeld nc haEe Just published IFS
for framing. On th upler rttop Is beautiful xvs
representing the Colin Of lie pfEsident, with
, 1865-05-01

LITTLE, BR0'as l. CO.,
Law Booksellers and Publishers,
BOSTON.

sToK3's 'sCoAt1sNTAR1Eso oS EQUITY PLEADING.
seventh edition, carefully revised, with large ad
dItfont by Isaac F. Ketlheld. IL y. 8vo.
PAEsuS's Law uF CONTACTS Fifth edition.
carefully revised and enlarged srols. $40.
QrNC3's REPORT oF TIE PROVINCE OF MAS
ii. sACHUSETTs BAT hetA cen l16l and t7se, with
appendix upon the Writs OF As,lstance- 8vo.
ALIENS REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DE-
TEEM1NED n TEE SrPEEME JUDICIAL
u. COURT or MASSACHUSETTS. Vols.
WAsHDURN;s TREATIsE ON THE AMERICAN
LAW Or REAL PROPERTY. S.tund edition, se-
vtked and Ell 11arked. 2vo1s- syo.
REDFIRLD On THE LAW OF WILLS. .svo-
ElsIlop ON TIE LAW OF MARRIAGE AND d.
VURCE Fourth edition, enlarged. vcls. aso.
BLACKWELL ON TIE LAW OF TAX Tf1LEs'
Edited BY yHon- E. Il. Bennett Second edition, ep-
lArged syo.
BROWNIES TREATISE On TIE CONSTRUCTIONS
OF THE STATUTE oF FRAUDS. Second elt-
tton, 6vo-
-HHLt4Bp on MORTGAGES OF REAL AND PEE
soSaL PROPERTY. Third edition, enlarged
2vols. Syo
Also4 Nea-1y Ready
LAWS OF THE LAST gEssloS OF CONGRESS -ths
Government edittou-paased at the second session
I; Of tha thIrtyetEhth Congress. 1S6E 1u few days
DANIELS CHANCERT PRACTICE New rcvEed
edition. Edited By J. C. Perkins. sVe1s. s7o.
sTORY'S COMMENTARIES on THE CONFLICT OF
J, F. Redneld. L. D. uy1yzs s'a,w&F.
NIultuua in Parvo.
vaiaah!e to MI zshe use the Pep OF Psns,l-s,sysrs
Fstent Eraser md Burnsher, Papes Folder. Gutter,
oni sipse pcce Of stee: lbs neither slldc, catch.
nor spring; rcurtng no change but Is Always ready
1t Is \ most Ingenious consrivarcc. answering 50
nary pu,po=es enssely--Erou, tue New, York tnds-
it Combines rozs useful oua,,t.es than any ether ar-
, 1865-05-01
PLATED WARE.

an e.os1ng cut the retail department. OF my bcst-
nss4. po% c-nt ting az stlra H1d Housekeeping ar-
ucles- Amcng this stock may 5e fount goodl he Of
Plated Forks md Spoons. also Hollow
Ware and CuatotDv
Which III be sold At reduced pslce.- Esta1 continue
tie manufacture and toob1nK OF plain,
Jnppznned and Plnn1She1 TlnWaka,
At ZnY old sfsnd. 4. G. GARFIELD.
ap2b u9s6 1ntnet II. 4e and E a1aSe .rreat-
G ii. FASSETT, III AND 1l6
NJ South Clark street. Is nors prepared to furnish
At Wholesale retail his tntmitab1e
PILOT
, 1865-05-01

tits rnmored that the lat steamer took out an
tuvlsshon for Mr. Adams to return hons as soou
as convenient Its not known for What purpose.
, 1865-05-01
YRE LyMBlnAdNS
Insurance Company,
OF CHICAGO.


Riskstaken against Loss or Damage
by Fire on Dwelling Hon.es, Stores,
Warehouses, and other Property, at
rates as low as consistent with safety.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06

The following, sent MS by our correspondent, Albers
mith is address the soldiers of the st Cavalry
Brigade 9th DvisOG 10th Army Corps, written BY Ed
yin NJ Andrews Chaplain I'd New Jersey Cavalry. We
uhlsh it with pleasure, and commend il 10 our TeadsFa
Nv Brother Soldiers, Of the First Brigade,
Enearnped awhile beneath this cooling shade,
1 wish youjoy while waiting for the word
That calls you forth with carbine and Vith sword
Behold this grove, this grass, the waving tTessi
How nature smiles, tha of men to pl@ase
And every prospect, to the eye how fair,
The sky, the leaves, the ground, or breathing air
The woods Aye, tGed frst temple they were built,
All pure and lovely; only man has guilt
Who rests heneath their shade. 0, brothers alls
Reflect how sin hath reigned e'er since the Ball.
Though Natures dress would point US up above
To Him who reigns supreme, the God OF loTss
And tho His goodness surely ought 10 lead
Our souls in penitence TO Him they need;
Yet, lore Of evil reign within the hesrt
0, from that evil why SO 10th to part
And why do you the heavenly vengeance dare,
And challenge God when eer you curse and swear
From birds or trees, or flowers do you learn
Your causesss oaths? @, quickly turn
From curses which would make the dsTils blush,
To prayer and praise that do the passions hush
Your country calls for of purest life
To fight her battles in holy Htrife;
Maintain her prestige and historic fame,
And shield the honor Of her glorious name
Such worthy TO uplift those types
of future gory--the old Stars Snd Stripes
To shout: 'Hurrah for victory and the doom
Of Treason in the Land !" uhile cannon boom
The glory Of our arms, snd over all it waves
0UR STARRY FLAG, o'erliving the SLEEPING BRAVES
While here surrounded by the charming cove,
Send forth your thoughts to those you ought to love
All when the storms Of battle shall be Ger,
And you will homeEard 20 to tight no more,
Shall Father, Mother, who your childhood nursed,
Be grieEed to hear that yeu have learned to curse?
To talk obscene and taste this drunkArda bowl,
And peril thus for nEught, Jour priceless soul!
But stop and listen; heed that distant prayer
That comes from Home softly through the alrl
-"Great Ged protect, pray nay abssnt SON.
That by these sins he may not be andona.
Give him to feel patriotic thrill,
10 serve bis country with heart and will
To scorn corruption, bribSry and shame,
And thus preserve his honor and good name
o. keep his life from every foul disgrace,
And grant We may not, when see his facas
And gather round, in tha days Of yors,
As parents, brothers sisters, then dePlors
That he is n OF, as ones he used to bs,
Upright, and pure, and honSHt, frSnk and fresl
o. may be hear the Savior's gentle voice.
50 that with him may SrS long r9Joice,
Restored into arms, both saved rom death
and saved from sin. Then shall our latest breath
tfiya praise to Thee, Lord, the kng Of kings,
Wto rulest over Heaven, and earthly things
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06
Talks with the Whites and Blacks.
Capture of Fort McAllister.
[corresnondence Of the n. Y. Evening Post.


Correspondence of the N. Y. Evening Post.l
NEAR ATLANTA, Oct. IA, 1864
The last few DAYS have been full of excitement
and deepest interest. The strategic combinations
of General Sherman, which have mystIhed many
and called forth the anxiety and curiosity OF all, are
beginning in part to unfold, revealing plan OF op-
erations conceived upon the broadest scale which,
it is not extraYagant to say, has ever been known IN
military science. We begin to understand now why
the army was in our late campaign moved to Rome
after passing through the Allatoona hills, instead OF
marching directly Resaca. Hood at that time
was three days march in advance OF as. General
Sherman knew very well that IN event could
Hood be overtaken should he continue to advance,
and he much preferred that his swift-tooted toe
should pass 70 the left rather than to the right. IL
Hood would have gone east he would have damaged
the railroad again Atlanta, and then Kept 10
the southwark, when he would have been IN our
present 'front.' offering obstacles serious enough,
perhaps, to have defeated the movement noWlA pro-
gress.
HOW HOOD WAS BAITED.
Sherman's rapid wheel to the left, through
Snake 5 Greek Gap, forced Hood either to proceed
directly south towards Montgomery, or westward
The conquerer OF Atlanta, prodigal in his we'll
wealth, offered the golden apple of West Tennessee,
with It's richly stored cities, prize easily gained,
with vista Of glorious possibilities opening up in
Kentucky, and 1t might be, beyond the line Of the
Ohio.
Well might the Rebel General gladden. his heart
with the antcipations Of riot and plunder, and he
thought he saw clearly in the immediate future the
fuiilment Of the promise and prophecy of his mas
ter that Atlanta should be evacuated in thirty days.
and the dreaded sherman, with his Yankee horde
following fast in his footsteps, to save the North
from invasion and pillage. And thus, giving nc
rest to the naked weary feet of his soldiers he mo-
we'd at once in the direction of Forenee on the Ten
nessee river.
Meanwhile sherman had arrived at the foot Of the
Chatooga valley in pursuit Retaining his mair
force at Gaylesyie, throwing out strong reconnols
sances in the direction Of the enemy, until, ascer
tanning beyond question, that Hood had gulpet
down the bait, he detached Stanly with the Fourtt
Corps, sending him to the north towards Bridge
port.
tAha, chuckled Hood this is as / hoped m,
strategy succeeds Following the departure OF tbs
Fourth Corps the entire army was moved back tc
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06

Destruction of the Railroads.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06
g gofttg .

toriginai.l
Address to the Soldiers Of the First CavalrT
Brigade.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06
GREAT CORY frELps

We daily traverse immense corn fields covering
from one hundred to one thousand acres. These
were once devoted to the cultivation OF cotton. and
it is surprising to see how the planters have carried
ont the wishes or orders Of the Rebel Government
in this respect. There has been large amount of
cotton destroyed in this campaign but it must have
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06

Thanksgiving--Turkeys Plenty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06

Journal of an Eyewitness.
A Description of tIe Incidents.
The Fights on the Way.
DIAL.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06
TUE COUNTRY PEorLe.

Frequent occasions occur for conversation with
the people In the upper part Of the State, not
meeting with any but the poorer, more ignorant
class, was led 10 believs that the rich and refined
class had lied further south; but although have
arrstocracy, / have met only with failure and disa
pointment Rich men there are, whose plantations
line the roads for miles men andwomen who own,
or did own, hundreds of slaves, and raised every
year their thousand bales of cotton but their igno
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-01-06

All day long the army has been moving through
ais they are termed have never seen. and II can /
eonceivea more picturesque sight than the army
winding along through these grand old woods The
pines rise, naked Of branches, eightY and ninety
feet. and then are crowned with a turf Of pure
green The trees are wide apart, SO that frequently
two trains Of wagons and troops In double column
are marching abreast En- the distance may Be- seer
troop of horsemen, some General and HIS STAFF.
turning abou- here and there their gay uniforms
and red and white flags contrasting harmcniously
with the bright yellow grass underneath and the
deep evergreen.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10
EREIGHTS.

By this route Freights of all descriptions can
be forwarded 10 and from Philadelphia, New
York, Boston or Baltimore, 10 and from any
point on the Railroads OF Ohio, Kentucky, lndi-
ana, Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, BY
BAIL ROAD DIR CT.
The Penn'a Central Railroad also connec,s al
Piushurg with Steamers, BY which Goods can be
forwarded 10 any port on the Ohio, Mississippi,
Missouri, Kansas, and her western rivers; aud
at Cleveland, San1usky and Chicago with Stea-
mers to all Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrustrg the trans
por,ation Of their freight TO this Company, can
rely with confidence on lis speedy transit
The Rates of Freight TO and from
any point in the West by the Pa. Central X. H..
are at all times as FAVORABLE as are charged by
other Railroad Companies.
11rBe particular to mark packages VIA PESy'A
CENTRAL X. r.
For Freight Contacts or Shipping Directions,
apply to or addfess either OF the following Agents
Of the Company:
S. b. KINGSTON, w., Freight Agent, PhiIada.
d. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARxk& Co.. Transfer Agcn;s. Pittsburgh.
H. W. Brown 4 CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MoREHEAD & Co, Louisville, Ky.
R.F SASS, st. LOUIS, Missouri.
CLARKE 4 Co., Chicago, Ill.
X. c. Medium. General travelling Agent for
the South and West.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-06-10
1864. For the Winter! 1866,
TOLEDO, WABASH
GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD LINE
FROM QUINCY TO TOLEDO.

TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS leav,
l. Quincy, In connection with Hannibal & ST
Joseph Railroad, making SURE AND DIRECT Coz.
SEcTIOSs to Eastern Clues.
Passengers leaving ST. Joseph at 3:45, A. H.
will leave Quincy same afternoon at 4:55.
The Day Express leaves Quincy at AS, A NJ
The inducements offered travellers by this Line
are The Shortes, Route, the Quickes,
Time, the Smoolhest Track and Sure
Connec;ions-all made in Union Depo,s
"a Superior advantage over all other routes.
New Sleeping Cars on Night Trains,
affording passengers Coon NIGHTS REST while
rapidly pursuing their journey.
OF Advertised Falsehoods shall be RErUTED.
The Re-lie- able Road, the L. u. 4 e., advertise
that they are the Only Eastern Connection of the
Hannibal Il ST. 10. X. H., that they make quick .
tine To Eastern Cities, surer connections, and
that their Depo, in Quincy is located ut the ier-
ny Landing all Of ,cAieh ihey knoa0 to be false,
and is intended TO deceive Travellers. uJ-rHE
FACTS ARE, the Depots OF both roads in Quin.
cy are less than 200 yards apart.
GTOmnibus Tickets Furnished Free of Charge
to passengers buying ticke,s by our line, il the,
wish to ride from The Ferry to the Depot in Quin.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Passengers by this route will reach cincinnati
Hours Quicker than via ST. LOUIS and
Chicago and indianapolis 10 Hours SOONER!
Baggage checked through from -. 10
3~rBy this Short and ONLY DIRECT Route,
Pnss' ngers avoid all Delays, aud the Expensive
Hotel Bills ard Omnibus Fare they are sure 10
meet with al st LOUIS and Chicago.
Tickets for sale al all Principal Offices Of the
III 81. j. Road, ard at our Office III Quincy.
Travellers are Respectfully CAUTIONED against
false representations Of Runners OF other roads
II. T. GOODELL, NJ. q. BRADLEY,
General Agent, Passenger Agent
Quincy, Iii. Leavenwortb, Kan