davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

LAST Sunday evening man passing
through this place going north actel some
what suspiciousiy and was detained over
night on suspicion Of having stolen the
horse on which he wa riding. lie re
manned over night ct the expense of those
who detained HIM, and succeeded in salts
flying them that all was right, when they
allowed him to depart in peace
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

THE gallant democracy Of Bourbon
achieved a handsome victory at the Corr
poration election held there on Monday,
az will By seen by reference to the vote
published elsewhere. The democracy of
Bourbon seems to have the spirit of Old
Hickory and when It raps the negro
party over the head, as it did on Monday
last, that odious black Rump is in danger
of premature removal frou. the body pot,
lite
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

Dennis Brennan, the boy no was q
week or two committed to jail on charge
of petit larceny has been bailed out and
taken by friend to the country where Ii F.,
will stand a chance to reform if he Is so
inclined We need 4 reform school for
boys where Juvenile offenders could be
placed with some hope Of rcformatior.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

SATURDAY last was 4 very busy day
here, the streets were filed with teams,
the side walks and business houses with
people. The merchants had good day
of it, and all ended quietly. We have
seldom seen SO ny people together and
SO little disorderly conduct
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

knowledge is power and we might add
knowledge may be gain. Fer instance, it
may be gain 70 the citizens OF Plymouth ard
vicinity to know that Hawl-y Is Williams are
manufacturing The best Lady's Serge and
Morocco Caters; Cents Serge end French
Calf Caters and Balls; also Gents French Calf
and zip Boots, that have ever been offered in
this Market. This we confidentially assert
without the fear of successful contradiction
We have the very best material that can be
selected iii the market, AMI ourworkmen car
not be cxccllcd for fine Workmanship in
Northern Indiana ANY one doubtine this
we dc.irc to call Mt The sign of the Golden
Boot, Fauls Oh stand, and satisfy themselves.
Those believing IL will Toe sure 20 call We
would also call attention 10 ourlarge and var
led assortment Of Boots & Shoes which we
have just purchased for cash, and ct the lowest
market prices, and desire to sell for cash at n
very small advance. We are determined not
to be undersold by any one in the trade.
UAWLEY & WILLIAMS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

We take great pleasure in calling the
attention of our patrons to the drug stores
Of Mr. Elaln aud Dr. 7. A. Lemon, who
keep constantly on hand complete stool.
OF pure drugs AID medicines. Prescrip.
tons carefully compounded. Also, Oh
hand and for sale, Dr. Roback's Stomach
Bitter, Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier. 70 deal IN such val
liable remedies warrants success and to
use them secures health.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

y young man by the name Of john Head
was arrested on Saturday night on a charge
of dishonesty providing cecent covering
for his caput, and undertook to Aeaa off
his prosecutors by playing drunk. The
thing didn't work well and he was commit
ted to Jail to answer the charge of having
stolen hat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

Vol, syo 500 rages-s4Oo
Containing Biographies Of the distinguished
Southern Generals, with full and graphic accounts
o! the various campaigns in which they were en-
gagged. 1t is most mlortant and interesting
volume. and has been prepared with the utmost
care and tharonghness.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

\ Pleasant AEFAIR.-0n TUESDAY
evening quite number Of gentlemen be-
longing To Plymouth Lodge, 80. 149, y
Z. & y. Y paid their sister Lodge n
Bourbon 4 frsiernai visit Tlcy wer,
cordially received sud welcomed in Iea
masonic style. The evening vas . most
agreeable one, aud after labor the refresi :
m.n. served by the host Of the American
House. was surprise to ali parties; even
to the good folks 81 Bourbon who are USE
to his hospitality. The lodge at Bourbon
IS in furnishing condition and eyince.
the trse spirit Of masonry. MAJ such re
ul.ioas between Plymouth aud Bourbon
he Of frequent occurrence.
SUICIDx.-A man by the name Of JAS.
McElrey, an inmate Of tie County Asylum
committed suicide this week. The facts
as We learn them were as follows: The
deceased had been an inmate Of the Asylum
for about two years. and had the consump-
ton For son.e time past he had beenyery
bad and suffered very much. On Monday
last he asked the attending physician to
give him dose Of poison, saying he was
tired Of living On Tuesday esening while
the other inmates Of the house were q.
supper. lie got out OF bed. took razor from
a chest in the room, and small looking
glass, when lie returned to his bed and cut
his throat, from the effect of which lie died
on "Wednesday about noon The poor I'M
fortunate was an Irishman agci about 81
years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

George Koch wishes to inform all per
sous indebted to him, that he is in need Of
al moneys due him, and that if his ac-
counts are not settled at once he will be
compelled to place them in process of col
lection. GEORGE Koch.
April 10Th 1866. l3l-t3. I
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

The case OF the State rs. Hazleton, men
toned by US recently, has been, We undc-
stand, amicably settled between the de-
PENDANT and the prosecuting witness None
of the parties made their appearance at the
time set for the examination OF the case
before tho justice Default of uazelton s
recognizance was taken and viii in due
time be certified 70 The proper court ac>
cording to law.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

THERE are several very dangerous side
walks on some of our principal streets, to
which We invite the attention Of the new
Board OF Trustees. We have been expect.
ing for some time past to hear Of some
body getting broken leg or neck aud a
suit for damages being brought against the
Corporation.
That no one has been killed or cripplcd
is owing more to good luck and steady
habits than to. good management on the
part Of those whose duty it was to look
after these things. Give us good walks,
lei rs have them soon, compel the LIT own
ers to take up the rickety, dangerous ira ps
that abound in our town without fear, favor
or affec ion to any, and replace them with
good substantial sidewalks, and the public
especially the ladies and crpple,, will bles.
ysu.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

evaporates-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-10

THE house which has for several DAYS
been moving uery slowly along the street
has fually reached its destination and Is
now safely out of the way of teams and
teamsters who desire to pass along Michi-
gan street These house novings are
xo@etimes considerably annoying to the
public. but after all the greater good must
prevail over the lesser evil. improvements
are bound to be made and changes are in
.eyitable and should be borne without a
Gurmur.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. SATURDAY EVENING JUNE l6 1866

the foundations Of its wealth, no negro
directors of railroads, no negro Senators
in the State House, no negro orators IN
'Faneuil Hall. though it was named after
one of the great slave traders OF New
England. N u1Iai
There are no negroes in the colleges
Of New England--the one admitted some
years ago in Harvard Upiversity-in an
aggressive spirit-having been dis
missed
Why does not Phillips try his pbilan-
thropy near home2 When the May
flower landed "the Pilgrims " on Ply
mouth Rock, she went back to the Guinea
coast and imported a cargo of captured
negroes, and landed them in the South.
1t was curse to the South but why
heap up added curses upon injured
heads2 Why, after inficting miseries
upon distant people, insist upon dictat-
ing to them duties of charity you your
selves refuse to fulfill.
The poor negroes of the South may
thank themselves for one thing-that the
cruel men-whose charity is as harsh as
their avarice-were not landed where
they could continue TO be their masters
The overseers' whip in the hands of such
men as WenGeH Phillips and Thaddeus
Stevens would be a torturer $ scourge.
hibdny Argus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
What il Means.

The proscriptive scheme which ex-
cludes millions of white men from rep
resentation, and invites the admission Of
negroes to suffrage, is interpreted by
Wendell Phillips to have a significance
beyond that Of politics. In his recent
speech be said: i.tt
Negro suffrage meant score Of ne
gro Congressman sittiRg IN the House of
Representatives. IL meant negro mer-
chants in Neworleans and negro Senators
in Columbia Ii meant negro representa-
tives sharing in making railroad laws
and other laws. 1t meant social equality,
and that was where the Southerner met
the question. Social equality follows
hard ON the heel Of the ballotbox, and
the South knows it, and she resists negro
sulfrage for what must follow it
ItisinN New Orleans that Phillips To-
Gates his negro merchants; in Columbia
his negro Senators His scheme of
equality places the negro from one to
two thousand miles away from Massachu-
setts
There are no negro merchants in Bos-
ton, though the slave trade was one of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
Bsat at His Own Game.

The time was when Parson Brownlow
could use more expletives in a given
number of lines than any man in the
country. He was not, either, very choice
in his language, but selected those words
which offend persons of culture and re-
fnement. But we should judge he was
losing ground here of late, and permits
every whipster to get the better Of him.
A man by the name of L. Stidinger Heis-
kell thus beats the parson at his own
game:
"Get out, you thread-bare juggler,
and run on through the little remnant Of
your disgraced and disgraceful life, an
arch apostate, a brawhng braggart, a
leprous liar, a moral monstrosity, an un-
gracious upstart, wind broken wrangler,
a yeiping yahoo; hooted, hated, despised,
contemned, ridiculed, pointed at, cursed,
abhorred and scorned as the ofscouring
of all depravity, and unprincipled, low
and dirty iniquity T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16

she seemed more pleased than angry;
but there was lurking devil in her eye
that told me there was mischief afloat.
AS stood surveying the black covering
of her hand, scarcely able to suppress a
laugh at the strange metamorphosis, she
quickly raised it on high and brought it
down kerslap upon my cheek. Before l
could recover from my surprise, the lit
tie hand had again descended, and left
its inky imprint npon my other cheek.
Why, Mary" exclaimed, what
are you about p
II think you told me you rolled ink
on the face of the FORM she replied,
with loud laugh, and again her hand
lit upon me, taking me broad slap IN
the middle Of my countenance, most
wonderfully bedaubing my eyes. With
light step and merry peal of laughter,
she skipped through the door. She
turned back when beyond my reach, and
her roguish face peering through the
doorway shouted
~ say. Charley, what kind Of roller
does my hard make 7?
oh" said |, you take too much
ink Z"
"Hai ha - she laughed, well, good
bye, Charley, that's my impression.
went to the glass and surveyed my
self for a moment, and verify believe
that could have passed for Guinea
nigger, without the slightest difficulty
And SO" said | to myself this is love
in printing Office The devil 6y away
with such love"
The next morning, when the editor
came to the Office, rather calculate he
found things little topsy turvy. How
ever. that made no difference to me, fol
| mizzled before daylight / bore the
marks of that scene many day, and
now, whenever ] see lady entering a
printing office, think Of little Mary
and keep my eye on the ink keg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

TAR. B0HANNAN'S VEGETABLE ELEC-
~ tuary, n pleasant and palatable cure f'r
spermatorrhea or seminal weakness. THIS reIn-
edy, which has been used by the renowned DR..
Bohannan in his private practice tpr aver
twenty five years. was never known TO iai IN
curing the worst eases OF seiuinal weakness ~
from two to five weeks. After over twenty FIVE
years use in private practice II is now adver-
tised solely for the benefit of the unfortunate
to save them from the hands ofmercile>s quacks
il not from the grave. Price - a box-sent tO
ali parts of the country For sale at DR. b.
hannan's Office, No. 80 Pine street. between
Third and Fourth. Established in ST. Louis
IN 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
ssOO.OOO 90

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock, since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent lnstitu-
ton. the superior financial accuracy displayed
in its investments, and the important truth that
the management of the PHOENIX is in the
hands of those who know bow, successfully, to
couducta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLIsHRD
EVERY AFrRRNo6N, ExCEpT SUNDAY,
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
..tHtAf Under the firm style Of = if fjtJ
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
D y y y y = z ~ u. -
No. l3 Madison Street.


/. The PuBLIc LEDGER will be served to "a, City
suh.cribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
ner week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum' OF
Fifty Cents per month, in advance,
Communications upon subjects OF general m
terest 10 the public are at all times acceptable
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First cents per line
Subsequent lnsertions........."" .. =. :.
For One Week . =, 4.
For Two Weeks.............'.....'''io a. 4, q.
For Three Weeks....................m =, a, 4.
For One
Displayed advertisements Will be charseu ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, AZ above rates
there being twelve lines OF solid type 10 the
inch. ,..
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. =.
Special Notices inserted Tor ten cents per hhe
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we oher superior in-
ducements, both M TO rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their fayors;
All advertisements should be marked the
snecfic length of time they are TO be published.
liz moi SO mark ed. they will be inserted Tor one
month, and charged accordingly,
Notices of Marriages and Deaths VIII be IN
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGEP 9s Items OF news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be- charged for at the rate Cf ~ cents per
line. akfNM g. an
Advertisements published at intervals VIII
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
B1- All letters, whether upon husineH OF
otherwise. must he addressed to
WHITM0RE BROTuEkS,
Publishers and Propriefors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
Ten Gents a Week.
Ten Cents a Week.

Ten Cents Il Week.
IF you DO NOT ALREADY RECEIVE
/ the paper, leave your orders nj QUE Counting
Room, and it win be faithfully. served 20 yau IN
future. Wa already have 4 LARGER CITY
CIRCULATION than any of our morning CO
temporares. hut we intend Ia iacreaie IL until
the Public LEDu gR may be found m every resi-
dence an busne house in Memphis. and tn VI
make it THE me Jium for our business men and
merchants 70 make known TO the public wha
they may wish TO dispose Of.
WHITMoRE BROTHERS.
4 Madison sr~-s.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

ALL THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING
"A from 'Spermstorrhea" or Seminal W eak-
ness" or any Private Disease. or are in doubt
as to the exact nature Of their complaint, should
send at once for DR.. Bohannan's Treatise on
Special Diseases" which gives a full descrip
ton, symptoms, etc., of all Chronic" and
"Special' diseases. as TO leave no room Tor
doubt. This valuable work is sent FREE 20
any address. Direct to DIR. {. A. BOHANNAN,
Nos. SO and 50 Pine street, between Third aud
Fourth streets, 81. Louis, Mo. Established IN
St Louis in 1877, ap.hl-iU
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
S4IO.6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID durins the
year 1855, in a very marked and striking man.
ner exhibits the solid. substantial, and faithful
as its ability to pass through seasons prolific OF
confagrations. with honor and prof; to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
NOTICE.
OPFICE OF JuDGE County Court. !
SurInN cnrNrN

The gentlemen herein named will m X. an
mediate application TO JOHN LOAtiU L. k.g.,
Clerk Of the County Court. who will furnish
them with the necessary blank books and Ia
tiOnery for the work.
The enumeration must. if possible, be cum
pleted by the 29th inst. aud returned e. the
County Court Clerk who will make his return
TO the Secretary of state by the lst Of July.
It's of the greatest importance TO the people
Of shelby that this work be commenced Al
ONCE and pressed through with the utmost
vig0r.
Neare sadly deficient as 10 Common Schools
they have been shamefully neglected. Educa-
tion Is the brlwerk Of cur republican i-stitu-
tions. Let future attention and devotion @
this subject atone for past dcrelictions Of duty.
THOMAS LEONARD, Judge.
2. P.S.-The sppointees will receive fair com
pensation for their services. which will be al
lowed BY the County Court. 7. L.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-16
FORTIETH CORPORATE YEAR.
MArGs's oETIcEi CRY H. HUI

MAIuH UFFIIE, NIIl HlLLt J
MKNPHfs. June q, ls66.
urHE CITY ASSESSMENT FOR THE
il Fortieth Corporate Year being completed;
ali parties who own property in the city of
Memphis are hereby notified that II they de-
sire 70 make or have made. in the City Asses
sor's book for the fortieth Corporate ear, any
change. or wish 70 offer any objection % the as
seSsmeut that the Assefsor's book will be open
for inspection alld revisie. dGrinS ten days from
this date. All parties vac have purchased
property during the lsst corporate year, o.
whose property has been inaccurately descrbed
In Last ye.r's tar book. either By name Of owner
or by bounds or msfes. should call AZ the Nay
or's ofice within the next ten 90 days and have
'1s jsl,ig PiSps' JOHN PARK. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
steambcats arn kailroaOs.

CANDY HOOK. RED BANK, AND INrERME-
~ DATE PLACIs-FARE so CENTS-rhe and splendid
SEA BIRD Capt H. b. Parker viii leave Per foot Of Cham
bers as follows
p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR,

II II
PRgsENrArIos FESTIVAL ..-
Hon. .sa School for 4. a:Si.i IN and rdaea,a ofA.
AN SSFssL 4 rs 81 rae e frS 81 Sailors
ESS::o e: o Ss Ds ri @:T c I'D sssss =:
@ r "a .s.sI =: 20 s::
q a. @s :S Gf; sss SEX ds ss'f ."s
Mr. CHAs. r. DAILY Acting PIe.iarnt
No. ~" S gSEE Ss:: ::u ws' President
Mr. Mr. &M HHILt Each sis:.p..aos s..
NJ: H j. j. Van bl tsE s s.a:stL
Mr.: Y " 6 gkENSap MS6sSoRrH Manager
MI. ". BERRlAs. Ms.sss.
GH WILLIAM aAiILER. Manager
Me- Me-. JAMES GILES Giles S.ss ssr
IKE tst q. F SsG Hal IL s s SSy ed TS
GRAND Il fs & ;ssSTs;f q r. FESTIVAL
COOPER rS E3 q 9iS i syw YORK
SATURDAY EvENiSo. Dee ~ =
nfa COMMITTEES %n 3. %
lawful hey may the Fs,-, thor.
10000 Tickets Que DoIIsaoh
10000 YS;%sP4i 70 S' SsS ssi !" f fisa
ne, BE- Eat Srs 70 ?. incl On: Ss %spsy 0% 81 .
Larger should be sent IN d' by tue following
:; ; :$ & e: ::s:
Address all orders aud comnnnic atoms
THOMAS & Co., Managing Directors, J e,s R,o.a~.x
OTtO W ,VVv.Se''
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We taks pleasure In acknowdsns behalf Of the Home and
school, the liberal donation Of 600 made by the Empire Sewing Ma
chine Company Of No GIG Broadway New York.
Donations or the fair viii be gratefully received and seknow
THOMAS ( Co. Msn.sius Directors. No. GIG Broadway.
GRAND CONCENTRATING HALL.
N SATURDAY EVENING Nov. H.
the Of Mnitou Lodge H. fr the benefit Of the
MASONIC HALL ASD ASYLUM FUND,
.nst ained by the flSwins most popular artists
". J. HILL. F..-
}. r THOMAS.
A sEDGWICK Solo Concertiusl
H. o. OyINGTON, Pianist Dr..
JOHANNES SENIA, Wood and Straw PiAoo
4. II. DlBBLE. Aecompanyist
Doors q :. Concert al s O'Clock.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR-To be had at the Door.
NETWORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. just
ve from Jefferson College Philadelphia the head rlxhs
Probs. the murderer Of the Deerns family Renewed .tr.e
IN addition the magnificent Collection OF Curioste In
and Natural History bsrs viii be Lectures u snd pan:
upon the Microscope splendid illustrations ell departments
open from until 10 m No SIS srosdvy
TI,HE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Of the
National ACADEMY Of DesEn Of Tseny hirds and
Fourh-avs., from Q a M to 10 . IA
MADAME MONTANIAs SHEET WAX for
WI WAX FLOWERS rs cents per dozen. No. T7s Broadway
ussr Tenth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
Ocean 6tcamers.

TOR NEW -ORLEANS-BLACK STAR LINE
The Steamship MARMION Captain Hazard vii esTr Pier No
H. North Rive SATURDAY Nov II, al For freight
passage. having haudo Accommodations sppy 70 -
r.. LOWU I'm Agent, cor. Z edar and Wesi-sA
DAVID NoDOARD. Ate1t IN Nsw.ofe ~.
ETOR NEW-ORLEANS DlRECT.-Ihe new and
hrt olass ssansap GENERAL GRANT. CAPT z. W ioms-
win No n n on SATURDAY, Nov H. al oc.ork,
m For feght Passlss hsys gusufpaed srsaWoa uo"'
The GKNERAL:MEADE win follow Nov. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-16
NEW. YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1866 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1874
COMMENCING JULY o. ls6a
Psusngef Station in corner Twenty seytnts-
EOurtb-AVa Entrance on rusutV.ssVonGRal


tOurtBGvs Entrance on fususv-ssveasRal
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YoKA,
70, Eev' Haven 20 500 En- ilool tn Y Is EIJ 800
fOr bridgeport TOO zoo. EIJ lilo {. nis. (EIq 81"
for Milford and strSiiofd 10 II % m 40
For FAi1nsd Southport aud Wssipou 10 lDA NJ ia 40
For EOrvst. 100 zoo (EI SO nnA nj HI tEL oO0,
For Dsrisn 7.a0. go T.5o a n, ,3]s 40 soop N.
TOT oresnwfch % so lilo m 2 Is J a. 40 30 40 M
3op IN } q. 40 $50. 80 800 (EI.l 0. a., -.
fOrror Chester and nsrmediArs 'taoo' 10" SN' LILO ~
$40 49, w. Nv Co C0sSEeriEo TRAIN.
Ior Bosou via Springfield 800 tEI 100 tEI,l 400
yor boron. via Shore Line. AL tEr.l eoo N, -. -,
Ior Hartford and Springfield svo H. iLLJ Ai'' ~" ttI'l
For counscieu River Rsirosi sOL n lELl 1ls .Mos.
hartford Prsvdsacs F,hin Ralros4 zoo. tEIl
TorNsw H.v.s Es~-LonaOn and s,SuiasOs Railroad as'
vo1 csns Railroad ALSO. N. to Northampton
tor hoss.tone RAinoad. y a m, Q. n
Dor hAngsfuek Railroad. AOJ a M 400 p n
FOR Danburv and horwaE railroad ! I, H. Aw p q
''-"''N''4' 0''' JANIS II. HoYT. SUI.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave foot OF
Courhndt,l for PHILLDELPHA ct and 10 q M " N
and Y ~ for BALr'roRs and WA'Hssros " land 10 m'
p NJ .na ~ midnight
rIlHE GREAT AIR LINE ROUTE TO THE
FAR WEST.
PACIFIC RAILROAD
(OF MlssOuRt)
The Pacific Railroad with its connections forms h, only all rail
made Wyandote with the
Union PHih Railroad Lawrence Topaz Manhattan Fort Riley
The Western terminus Of the UHion Pacific Railway
starting point for the Overland Stages and EiP~ss Lnes 70 Deu
YER SAT- Lks Cry Fe and all points IN Colorado Utah and
Through Ticket. for sci. at all tn. principal Railroad oao.
w. o. LEWIS. General Ticket Afsnt
f. McklSSOCk General superintendent