davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-07


AIthoseh sAsre arr Il p<essat existing larEs sunbez
Of Hair tonics competing public patronage BY fs-
oueat exAErrHtoms "a thrif peculiar
srties; yst Il II veil known 70 who under the
necessity rssDrtg their sid thai they uneeftAu
in their resulxa n frequent Inquiries which havebeen
made Of the subecriber Esr tonic which he ccuA
r.ai g, e.sain'! q snf and nasm..ssas. have 49, =
tioa OF which should po~rese these Qualities
ries Of psrimes. have enabled him to III
dad hi. lshovs crowned 3h complete
Cabns Iisr Tonic u Aye but Observation-Disclosures
ssy n.s e - ss's e ,h hsr
efupttcns and all diseAses OF the skfn.
rsoas disessea % bsese bald csn by constant sppi
cation and ~ IT, Tpnr restore thsir hair md scalp
to In former hsasthy condition
TRsTa mONIALs.
We the undersgnsd hereby certify that the Tonic Of
IT, Having tzisd the same ws recommend II for IL Esea
John A. Graham, n g. Aleraader. Special All r O.
Department; Vim. FuBk, Keesauqua- Jacob witfiman,
M, Charles Smith, Keosuk; wm- leighton, Ex-Mayos
ss-rncs Is cents per Bottle. 4 Hbsr.I ds.essss %
M x - - - *.
For Prpdssing Laxsrfans Growth of
Uv1btskers end sRRestoehee.
he ysrAx snters the secretion Of the skin and ~
lie aIuxaristgroxth
Tbs ssss1 c.ssss - bulbs Il roots 10 xsrnnaas h
the porss of the shln.
PREPARHD AND SOLD NJ
GE ORGE CADUs,
cssnsr = ssssnA asa masn ssrssss,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
a GooD CHAN on
I TO BUY a LARGE
Stock Of oroc1rsry
cAIlsAA O. ssvyAsk.
-
q NJ
w - r,l =! Dz i
as az j 81 $50 sss3sss.
y I .
1essa - - .1
9 { =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-07


]
" ~ %
1T31
Ia! .a 4l4 ~ as.ZIa 49, ~ sSs M
h !.
-. =. -. - - -. - 81
-. /. : -
= ss = ~ -, ~. - J: a: =
! |.-< > - 1850
TyTn ou f1yaTRtsa n u
In = - ID : - : -
.,
= = =
oEasasArD
A4x4O ON X80EBa
@''.1 -.
-
=
0O00eNu
80 AN1 uorRrs.
Ao...e,..---...a ....s-,. = c.~l s-%.-A -.
fea - . - t.siss Esaz.. qiv..E ssiiss
49, - Is ~ susissy. 49, ~ SsifsSs
8 "a ~ .s !. ~ !.
| uRIcH : DRAKE.
|
ou00 " "
|
Il
|
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-07
Tc0R gALE-A y.luabl, Farm 81 2OQ

EOR SALE-A two story Brick Dwell
Ing House, with four roos good cellar, cstsss, LA
- By Leo and tuaoed N Of the bet 1eEhloFhr Oh
10 ts city and viii be cold very chenp II application be
H p TKN-xECK,
move Real EAtafe Agt., "a 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-07

Mn, ~ = ~ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-07

o7rOrders len ut ONCE, opposite Western Hotel
on the Lssee viii be klied ON the shortest notice.
sept26-dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Attempted Escape OF DIR. Mudd from
the Dry Tortugas-Nothing New from
Texas-Tho Revenue Cutter Kanknkee,

The Attempted Escape OF DIR. Mudd from
the Dry Tortugas-Nothing New from
Texas-Tho Revenue Cutter Kankn l<ee,
&c.
OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENTS.
FORTRESS MONROE Oct. q, 1885,
The steamer Daniel Webster arrived last night from
West leaving number of prisoners at the former
place.
She brings nothing later from New Orleans. At
the Dry Tortugas there had been some excitement,
through the attempt Of Dr. Mudd of the assassina
ton conspraors of President Lincoln, TO escape. Dr.
Mudd, it appears, very making successful
his effort to regain his liberty AS heretofore published
the Doctor enjoyed unusual liberties the island,
through his being detailed in the hospital department
Taking advantage Of this liberty he managed to
himself in of the coal buners of the Thomas
Scott. When he found to be missing most
thorough search of the steamer was Instituted TO
find him, and the search very abandoned,
and the idea Of his conccalment on It given up,
when an officer who was assisting in the search
thrust the point Of his sword into the Doctors
face, causing him TO cry out and thereby make known
his place OF conceahnen The Doctor lay wholly hid
under the coal except portion Of his face On his dis
covery he was taken back TO prison and put at hard
labor, which occupation he s likely to follow for
time The quartermaster OF tho Thomas Scott sub
sequcntiy arrested charge of completely In aiding
DR. Mudd to escape There have been changes In the
disposition OF the other assassination conspirators
AFFAIRS IN TEXAS
Captain Hall Is among the passengers on the Daniel
Webster He has just come from Texas and reports
changes there for the past several weeks
KANKAKEE
The Unied States cutter Kankakee leaves this
afternocl FOR e,'side the caper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9, 1896.
George Yount pioneer Of the Napa Valley, died yes
terday.
The Oregon State Fair commenced Mt Salem the Sd
instant The exhibition goods and the list OF stock
was larger than before.
Governor Gibbs, OF Oregon, has issued proclamation
calling special session OF the Legislature for the 9Th Of
December The object OF the session is stated in the
telegram announcing the fact
The Supreme Court OF Oregon has sustained the
day law II has also decided that all State must
be paid In gold
Arrived, steamer California, from New York also ar
rived, steamer 0rzaba, from Oregon, with nearly
$500, 900 in treasure.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 7, 1865
Nearly all Eastern goods advancing Large trans
actions taking place, partly specul aton in East
whiskey candles mackerel, soap, &c, at higher
prices Coal oil sells at 81 20 per gallon, mackcrel SO
kit and sI1 half barrel Whisky Is 81 rs 81 so a
gallon The mark Is entirely bare OF Eastern products
In irst hands. Wheat has advanced TO cents per
pound. Flour sells at SO 20 per barrel.
Money Is plenty and seeking investment In merchan
disc. Loans effected ne low ten per cent per
annum. Mining stocks are HAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
The Park.

THE MUSIC AND VISITORS YEsTERDAY-APPEAR-
ANcE OF THE PAIK-REcfST DONATIONS, ETC.
Another change Ia the weather yesterday caused a
crowded attendance at the Park. The thermometer ran
up among the seventies and the number Of visitors could
be counted by the thousand The cold winds which pre-
vailed during the first part Of the week have left their
mark behind on the foliage OF the Park. In the crimson
and gold Of autumn the trees looked gorgeously
tired the hundreds OF ladies' who have already
sumed the dark colored robes and cleaning trimmings
Of the fall Many Of the trees already almost entirely
Invested OF leaves and all the foliage OF the Park
Stunning the appearance Of departing life
The attendance the Mall during the concert
great as at any time during the summer The music
judicously selected and admirably executed Those for
whom music hath no charms wandered OF to the ZOO.
logical collection the Art Museum. Sailing the
lake. which had been somewhat interrupted by the late
chilly weather, was again INDUCED in yesterday by
many hundreds OF ladies and children
Great interest liz taken In tho Art Museum and zoolo
gica collection not only by visitors TO the Park but
also BY persons residing in all parts Of the civilized
Der Of donations being constantly received by the Park
Commissioners.
The following have been received during the last two
Two badgers, from D. q. Wells
Seven white mice, three ring doves and one pair Of
Eight Photographic views Of the city Of Richmond,
Va, H. II. 7. Anthony.
One silver gray fox, W II Morgan.
One Caracas sheep, j. G. Buckingham.
One piece Of petrifed wood, J Chase Coffin.
One TURTLE John 8. Stiners
One raven, Milton Fnckle
One pair guinea pigs Mrs Lafayette Rape.
One woodchuck, p. McCabe.
One alligator, one turtle, CAB Dixon.
One guinea pig, Ms. NJ. Grant
Two trumpet swans, Adolph Strauch.
Two hawks, Major O. II. Boyd.
One pair op- cared rabbits, James W. D. Rockwell.
Four 0rclin plants, Sig. @. NapshigyL
One pair guinea pigs, Mrs w. H. Marshall.
One ospray, Richard Hastings
One toucan, Charles Whitney
Seven California quail, A. @. Agnew.
One pair ring doves, one parrot, J. G. Wooda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

10 sustain that point The testimony Of such persons
could be received subject TO restriction.
the brief argument he had presented the offspring
OF his own ideas, and one else responsible. The
evidence in every case implicated these men, either in
the first or second degree, consprators With re-
gard to Duncan, he awaited his trial These parties
were all indicted under common charge, for common
offence. One being tried separately from those
accused Of joint Offences and law allows that Of
them shall be witness for the others 1t did not enter
the mind Of the counsel r. Baker, that one Of them
might be called 70 testify against his associates.
Mr. BAKER reminded the gentleman that Colonel
Chandler had been called for the government but Colo
the same rank.
General CHDnAs was understood to say that Colonel
Chandler even guilty, was competent witness against
his associates In crime, and that Colonel Oud would be
connected with them before the conclusion Of the trial
Tho latter could not testify in their favor
show him the law that such could be nut ON the
stand for one side and not for the othcrf
Colonel CHrnAH aid the leading rebels had not been
Major General WALLACE remarked that the man Dun
can was mot In the custody Of the court. II Mr. Baker
obtained at the War Deparsmsns ' II the gentleman
would mako his application In writing the Court would
refer u To the proper authority.
DR. Joseph Jones' Professor Of Chemistry In the Medi
cal College OF Georgia. was placed the stand and pro
duced report which he mad under permission Of the
IeOsa a"hEIes concerning the diseases &o At
illustrate facts relative to gangrene maaria fevers,
and camp and other diseases. This report shows the
frightfu morality--the number Of deaths during one
period being large in the sockade in the hospital
He describes the miserable hopeless and abect
In the extreme. Very many Of them were mere skele
TONS encrnsed with dirt and covered with vermn Some
OF them cursed their own government for refusing
exchange of prisoners II was, he said impossible to
depict the scene.
Captain Gilmore. duty Norfolk testified the
seizure OF watches silver spoons forks watch chains
lockets, photographs, &C, taken from a man named
Garrison on the eastern shore OF Virginia. who claimed
to be counsel for X b Wnder watch chain, with a
medal attached exhibited TO the witness to connect
these articles with the pundering at Andersonvc 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
News from New Orlean

ARREST or ALFRED JONES. TIE ALLEGED ERIE
RAILROAD pEFAULTER-THE PLANTERS coHvEN-
TToN-NARKETs, ETc.
NEw ORLEANS Oct 8, 1865
Alfred Jones' the Erie Railroad defaultcr arrested
here o.day
The Planters Convention met yesterday and discussed
the subject OF the broken lcvees The convention petit
toned Governor Wells aud General Candy TO assist them
with from the State and general governments that
they could make the necessary repairs Both gentlemen
promised IN give their attention 10 the matter
Governor Wells has written letter accepting the
gubcrnatorial nomination
The steamer Monterey, from New York, has arrived.
Cotton excited, and advanced &c per 10. SaIes
today 1000 bales at CSC Ate for middling Freights
TO New York nc. 1Ac per Id. on cotton. Checks on
New York ~ Ia per cent discount
Ngw ORLEANS, Oct Q, 1885
Cotton firm Sales to-day 900 bales, NJ 46c 4sc.
for middnP Sales OF the week "A, 900 bales. stock
1O7 600 bales. Sugar and molasses quiet. Fregh's
hiqher-Xc a &c per 10. on cotton TO New York.
Checks ON New York 4 per cent discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
mis- Sis SIP PI.

General Humphreys Undoubtedly Elected
GOvexnor-The Successful Congressional
Candfdates-GovcrnO ShArkey's Proc
poets for tho National Senate. sc.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct Q, 1885,
Returns Of the election in slowly; but these 10
longer any doubt Of the election Of General HUM
phreys a. Governor Judge Fisher, his opponent II
here and has declared his intention TO communicate
with President Johnson urging the immediate pardon OF
General Humphreys
Charles Potter elected TO Congress In this distrct
Mr. Haverson Is elected in the Second district and Mr.
PTit0n il elected In the Third district
II Is feared that Governor Sharkeys opinion that the
action Of tho Convention conferred the negroes the
right 70 give testimony In courts Of justice win defest
him for Vie United States 6enate though the Governor
himself 10 CONFIDENT that the Legislature win sustain
him. e. f,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
Crime I'm Philadelphia.
rHREE MURDERS IN LESS THAN TwBNrY.F0UR

HOURS.
PHILADEIpmA, Oct Q, 1895.
Three murders have been committed since ten O'Clock
last evening.
Bernard +. Kane, aged nineteen years, was shot by
Kdward smons in the southern part Of the city, and
member Of the Twenty fourth United States colored reg
sment killed another in the cars Havre do Grace
The regiment has Just passed up Chestnut street. with
thes assassin under guard.
Burglars secreted In Whites dental depot Arch
street. this morning, at six o'clock when the store
opened by coorsd man. aged forty years The burglars
seized and stransled him TO death with rope and then
took from him the key Of the safe, and pundered IL Of
tventy-nye hundred dollars ip nnsss - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

SHARP PRACrcE.-There some smart rascas in
Memphis, Tennessee who, when they find h horse I'M
marked, represent themselves as government agents,
and boldly claim the animal gu s.. horse that has
been stolen from the government II the owner of the
horse claims that there "U g. marks on the ami
NAL the rogues produce glass, which they declare s
magnying one, and as the lens Of this glass has
~. lined upon II, the looking through II makes the
gu. s. visible apparently the horse This astounds
the owner Of the beast anwth cool rudacity the thieves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct y 1885
In the Legislature to-day Mr.. Wines, OF Montgomery
county presented a memorial from the citizens of hs
county requesting that measures DO adopted TO relieve
the financial cmbarrassments OF the people. The me-
mortal proposes to withhold executions until the planters
can derive the proceeds Of two three crops stay
sales Of property bringing twothrds Of their assessed
value or TO extend the time TO four years for the rcdcmp
ton OF claims where the defendants agree 70 pay the
principal and six per cent interest
The bill was referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

PHILADELPHIA ESrERrnfsE. manufacturers OF Phil.
adephia from the lack OF facilities for shipping direct
TO their Southern customers, compelled, many OF
them, 10 keep branch houses in New York. from which
point they be shipped at This simple fact
too pertinent TO be overlooked for II clearly shows how
content Philadelphia 10 play second fiddle TO New York
SO long such things exist II difficult TO make out
which Is the metropolis and which the provincial city
-f'tffsburg pa Commercial, Oct ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

acts these force down the exorbtant prices de-
handed for the miserable novels in which the negroes
at present forced to herd at the Of eight dollars
per month.
PERSONAL.
Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister Senior Romero.
the Mexican Minstcs General Howard, General Frank
=. Blair and Adjutant General Townsend all await
ing Presidential interviews at time this forenoon
Major Generals g. =. shepley, 1. c. Rousseau and G.
Vaughn at Wizards
Secretary Harlan has returned to Washington from
Iowa
RECOGNITION OF CoSsULs.
The President has recognized the following named
consus for Hayti:-F Usher at New York. B. G. Clark
at Boston, and Albert Emerson at Bangor
THE PRESIDENTIAL WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT
STORY DENIED.
TS Louis (Oct 6 correspondence OF Cincinnati Gazette
The Wextichs Post, the radical German organ a this
CITY, Is authorized that President Johnson did
not say to Governor Fletcher Of Missouri In recent
conversation, has been alleged "This white
country, and while l am President IL shall be white
mans government" The report Is incorrect aud II
not Governor Fletcher who authorized the papers TO
publish II. As far Governor Fletcher remembers,
President johnson used about the following words II
am in favor OF the white man." or 81 belong TO tho
white mans partyr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
A Woman Charged with Killing Her
Husband In Jersey CITY.

An inquest was held in Jersey City last evening by
Coroner Hanley the body Of Thomas Beihed, resd-
ing at No 223 south Sixth street. under circumstances
that led TO the belief that his death caused at the
hands OF his wife, From the testimony Of the daughter
Emma fourteen of age appears that her mother
is Of disspated habits and was intoxicated Friday.
On the evening OF Friday BelaeId came home, and
finding his wife lying upon the bed ordered her to get
up; but refusing, he pulled her Off the bed TO tho
floor Some difficulty occurred, when the witness
heard heavy fall, and running into the room, saw
her father lying nsSnsibe the oor and her mother
exclaimed 81 have Tor willy put you where you will
never hurt me again. Witness supposed al the time
that hermother had killed her father and told the people
but when he arrived her father dead
DR. James Craig testified that he made post morem
examination, and found both lungs diseased, and the
brain congested, with exravesation Of blood through IT,
The immediate of death congestion OF the
brain. The jury rendered verdict In accordance with
the above facts Mrs Belfcld who had been arrested
and committed to the City Prison, was set at liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

CITY Politfcs.


NOMINATION FOR THE MARINE COURT.
The Jefersonian democrats and German Democratic
Union have nominated Michael G. Gross for the ONCE
Of Judge Of the Marine Court for the short term In
place OF Judge Mccarthy, deceased.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..
Everett p Wheeler has been nominated by the demo.
Gratis of the Fourteenth district for Assembly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08
App0ld, Inventor OF the Centrifugal
Pumu.

Appold the English engineer and inventor OF the GEN.
trfuga pump, died on the 31st ult at Clifton England
The paying apparatus used in laying sub arne ele
graphs was mainly his continuance The most remark
able proofs Of his cleverness inventor however
collected In his house and the works adjoining
II. There everything the oud be made so was auto
matte. The doors opened 8 you approached them and
closed after you had entered; water came unbidden
into the basins; when the gas was lighted the shutters
closed self acting thermometer prevented the temper
aturc rising falling above or below certain fixed
points, and the air supplied for ventilation was both
washed TO cool and screened TO cleanse IL from blacks
Even the gates Of his stable yard opened Of themselves
as he drove through and closed again without samming
Mr. Appod Q dresser OF furs by secret process
which he practced successfully for many years, and
which secured him q practical monopoly Of the trade
and he always maintained that this was a far more
esctaal way Of working an invention than any patent
Death or q Young Hostonian I'm China.
Hong Kong dates Of July II advise OF the probable loss
Of the Pennsuar and Oriental Companys steamer Corea
and also the steamer Chantcleer both sailing from that
port June 20, and bound for swatow, distant about
twentyfour hours sail Dates to July a. received
confirm the report II Ia supposed both steamers
foundered within few hours after leaving port with all
on board during fearful typhoon. Among the passen-
gers on the Chanticleer regret 10 the name Of
WALDO p. MAINLAND, formerly OF this cyfAnd for the
last four years resident Of Hong Kong He had been
I'll with fever some days previous, and, by the ad-
vice Of his physicians and friends left his home hoping
TO realize some benefit 10 his health by short sea voy.
age. Mr.. Maynard was the only Of Waldo Maynard
Esq, Of this cty.-Bostcn TSc~scrip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct 0, 1900
The proprietor Of the Chicago Tribune states that the
William II smith referred 10 in she alleged conversation
with judge Cation Is not the editor OF thai paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

The death of the Greek hero and statesman. Mavro-
cordato which has just occurred recalls the battle plains
Of Msselonghi, where Byron toiled by his side for
Grecian emancipation and died Of the result OF his
cxertion in the cause Mavrocordato Of the
finest characters modern Greece has produced Born
1891 he started early in the service Of his country
which he devoted his great intellect with answering
honesty OF purpose True 70 King Ohio long that
efee monarch true TO Greece Mavrocordao formed
part OF his first ministry but resigned the passing OF
anti constitutional measures Recalled, however by the
voice OF the country he accepted the post OF President Of
the Chambers, and subsequently, that AMBASSADOR to
Paris, but conceiving that King Ohio I'D not fulfilled
the conditions which he accepted that mission Nav
rocordao resigned and retired into private ife King
George, Of Greece, has ordered Ave days OF public
mourning, and paid his widow visit Of coincidence
her loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-08

The Case OF Champ Ferguson.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct Z, 1905
The papers in the Of Champ,Fersuson. have been
forwarded to the President for his approval rejection
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-04
Vermont Central and Sulll
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing May 10, 100
rfFH TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s.54 A NJ, 2.l0 r an
o.46 NJ.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at 4. 80 A. y
connecting at White River Junction and Dc
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worceste
Springfield and New York, arriving in Ne
York at l0.l5P NJ, and with trains on fassum
sic II. r. ..- ,
Day Express leaves Montreal at 5.45 NJ 5
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdensburg at $50 A. y
&c. connecting at Burlington with Rutland rl
road for Troy, Albany, and New York arri'in
In Bostin via Lowell at 1890 p. m. n
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg " A
80 AN Montreal at 8. 80 Pm, Rouse's Poin,s ~.
p. M, st. Johns at 40 pm. arriving az pvst
at $40 A NJ, connecting at Bellows fMs
Cheshire II II. for Boston and Worceslei' :
with VI. Valley II. r.. for Springnoa "
and arriving in New York at l2'W J. ne
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST .ev
Leave Waterbury at 3,22 AM,S,5i AA''''
and 5.l1 r NJ ,.,sX
Day express leaves Boston via lowell "ol
a IN, for Burlington, st Albans, Montreal
0gdensburgh, driving there at l2oo W.. IA
Mail train leaves Boston at 1.WA : ,n,nir|
renee 1880 q. M, for Burlington, Rouse ro'n1
&c. .A4as9at oo J
Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at ''u IN M
Springfield at f.45 a. M, connecting ~ "1
River Junction with Day Express for bur"ns'1
Montreal, 0gdensburgh and the West. At, |
Accommodation Train leaves Nortnnelu ~
q m. and Burlington at .. Top. m. iorhouSe'., n
Night express train leaves Bellows faiis y y
% P n, receiving passengers from Vernon =,
Icy railroad leaving New York AZ l2,lots'S ~
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston ~ ~
n, connecting at White River Junction WILL ~
leaving Boston at $50 ? NJ, for BurhhsmJ
Rouse's Point, Montreal. and Ogdehspu.S
connectin at Montreal and 0gdensbufgu' |" /
Grand Trunk trains for the west. ]
Sleeping cars are attached tosboth ths ms",9
press trains running between ~. Alep' \
Boston, and st. Adams aad Springheig, I
) Through Tickets for Chicago and me MI /
sale AT the principal stations. MEN" SSnn'
81. Adams, May }, 1865. "a, 'p