davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
The Lnte John Van Burcn-A Dying
speech.

speech.
An incident Of the last illness Of the
Hon. John Van Buren, on boad the steam
er Scotia, is narrated, that illustrates the
ruling principle Of life, strong even in
death. Shortly before his death, the in
teress fell, by Mr.. Van Buren, in the subject
Of the restoration Of the Union showed
itself 10 an instance which il probably n
Of the most remarkable in mortuary his
tory. He was feeling physically better.
His mind showed, however, no increase OF
directness or c~learness upon general topics
or upon any at all, excepting that singular
intensity with which he contemplated the
condition of the country. While half re-
%clining, half sitting up, supported by the
arm Of his daughter and niece on either
side. Mr.. Van Buren's eye lighted up with
an unusual b%rilliancy, and even IN his
position he seemed to expand to the eye
with the pride and port Of the orator OF
other days. The narrow cabin became .
vast auditorium to his view, the few friends
a mighty audience; but, more than all, the
interests Of his country rose supreme in his
mind and compelled utterancs. He began
a speech on national affairs, and con-
cluded it not until he had spoken without
interruption two and a quarter hours.
The gentlemen around his bed say that 1t
was in all respects worthy Of, and in some
superior to, his happiest efforts. At the
6rss he rapidly and ~perspicuou,ly photo
graphed the progress, the purposes, and
the problems OF the late war, and empha-
sized the pledged faith Of the Government
that il could and should ultimate only in
4 secured Union of free and equal States.
He then adverted to the efforts Of Mr..
johnson to carry out that pledge, and to
have for his inspiration and guide the
commands Of the Constitution, and the
generous msgnanimity Of the people. This
part of this most remarkable address was
followed by q scarifcation Of Congress in
terms Of satire, and reproach, of which
none were so capable q, he. A rapid re-
view Of the policy Of reunion and disunion
next ensued, and he thought he wa, once
more addressing his fellow-eitizsns in his
native State. At the close, Mr.. Van Bu-
rem pronounced a sulogy upon Hon. John
T. Hoffman. such as only man of his
strong intimacy with the subject Of his
praise could so gracefully and so magnet
ically pronounce. Asa piece Of compo-
sition, whether viewed as q literary, an
argumentative. or an oratorieal produc-
ton, this dying address was in all respects
a credit to the national reputation Of the
speaker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

mur NINTH YEAR OF THIS INsTITU-
'I'hE .o.ns,eed on the 9Th Of January, 1866.
couu.,snt and experienced Teachers all each
GomPesr, Of study. This School afford. all
deparsmen, Of a THOROUGH ENGLISH
f rSSrTRsE the ANCIENT and MODERN SL LAM'
GUAGES. CALIsNETHlCs, ,.ncsss
MUSIC. and all the ornansn Mi Information.
For Catalogue. containing iuu
please "'u' MRS. G. NJ. BLAKE. PrinsipAi.
p,,rrrscSs-Rev. Samuel II. WHEY. =
land: Hon. sherman Day, oAkiano
WAITE, CRson Cny. & r#
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONF
EVVnk.pna ~ d-AnSv rNY1rv I

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CONF
%MIssIoHERs OF STOREY COUNTY.
VIRGINIA. October 10, 1866
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
I this office until TUESDAY, the Goth day OF
November next, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the letting
Of the County Hospital and the taking care OF
tho INDECENT sick Of Storey county. for the term
Of ono year, commencing on tho LIST day Of Janu
ary, 1867. Parties having made bids under tne
late advertisement arc requested 10 withdra"
the same and to present new bids.
Nv ordsr ofths Board of County Commilhonerh.
ostRQtd nos LUCIEN HERMANN, OletA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
Boot & Shoe Makers.

NOTICE.-Havine Jisposedof our Factory.
N VIC are now prepared to give our whole a.
,sn,;on 20 our Leather and Finding busl.
n,ss On hand, direct from France. Calf aud
Kip, Also Domestic Leather, Boot
.Negs, &c.
John q, HEIN, l.. FAvRE, JOHN BRAY,
New York. Paris San Francisco.
Address, HEN & BRAY,
.1au Ala Rattery street, san Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
Philadelphia Boot Maker.
G.. STOCKLE.

RESPECTFULLY IN.nha1
w form the citizens OF Gold Hill, and~
vicSnI,v that he continues to manufac-V
tnyr he very best Calf skin Boots -.
In Gold HIli. AS many Of those who have tried
,hsm are willing to testify TO. The material out
Of which his Boots are made Is Of the very best
made In the world: and the long time which MS
boots are worn. Is a sufficient guarantee OF tue
truth herein asserted.
R.na;ring in all lis different brsnches'
promptly attended to.
~ JUS, give me a erisi. II you want a spien-
All .asy. fitting, and a durable Boot.
Cola Hill. Nov. 10. 1866. noLO-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
REMOVAL.

II w. KEYEs. DESIRES TO INFORM
Il. his friends and the public In general that
no has removed his Furniture and Coffin Ware
rooms from his old stand to No. 100 South G ST.,
south Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Office, where he
will be happy to see his old friends who are In
need Of anything In his line Of business. Having
no rent to pay, l am prepared to sell as cheap as
the cheapest, motif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
BATHS! BATHS!!

THE UNDERSIGNED IN. @
forms the public Of Gold
Hill, and vicinity. that he has C....
entirely rcftted his BATHA
ROOMS-clean linen and Russian towels hot
and cold water In abundance. Baths every day
from NOW on, Spring and Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13

A 8 sEAMsTREss, OR is WILLING 70
a do general homework, and can give the
best OF references. Wages not 40 much OF an
| object. Address Box 1862 Post.oface. Gold Hi,
~ rnnntrs AZ Al. BEAL'S
nS Photograph Gallery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
To THE LAnIRa.

DR.. Mayer would also inform the Ladies' that
he has fitted up q PRIVATE ROOM for them and
for children. where particular attention will BIO
paid to Hair Curling, Cutting. and the appllcs.
ton Of choice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics
under the direction Of an artist recently from
Gan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
nRNTIaTRY!

DR.. Mayer will also attend TO Dental Surgery
and invites all who may need his services.
Canning, BIeedInE and LecchinEpor'
formed in the b est htyIes:
ALSO, for sale. Fresh Hungarian ana 49,
Leeches. DIR. J. @. MAYER, Proprietor;
Gold Hill, Oct. "a. 1866. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05

has now about sixty-fve students, but it
number of matricuates has not been equal tt
the expectation of its friends. The Act o
last December, establishing on University
requires further amendment, by providing fol
Medical and Law Schools as q part Of tue
general system of University education. Ma
ny of the young men who go to the Universities
of other States, to prosecute their studies in
these professions, would willingly avail them,
selves of the opportunity, if offered, of pursu-
ing them here. With one Professor of Law,
and two Professors in the Medical School, in
conjunction with the Professor Of Chemistry
already there, these schools could be put in.
to complete ard successful operation, and the
hope might then be reasonably entertained
that the number of students would be largely
increased. The Board Of. Trustees, for rea-
sons which were,- doubtless, satisfactory to
them, declined, in May last, to fill the chair
Of Modern languages This important branch
of modern education should not longer 90 un.
provided for, upd the Trustees will, doubt
less, fill the vacant chair at their annual meet
ing in December. The Institution; as organ
lied during the present year, though by lay
an University" has been practically moth
ing more than the College revived. No new
branches have been taught, and so long as
provision is not made for teaching the modern
languages, and for organizing Medical and
Law Schools, so long will the youth of the
State seek other institutions, where these
studies may be prosecuted. Until the Uni
vcrsity can be made to merit the patronage of
the State, by enlarged facilities for acquiring
in knowledge cscience. languages, and the
learned professions, its friends cannot expect
to command general public patronage to
sustain it.
The Board Of Trustees now numbers near
ly forty members. This makes it a very un-
wieldy body. It's numbers destroy all sense
Of individual responsibility in the manage
ment of the affairs of the University. Near
ly onc-balf of the Board are Trustees er off.
cio and, with rare exceptions, these er o6icio
members constitute, by reason of official en-
gagements which call them to Columbia in
May end December, the majority who at
tend its session. 1t was found nearly impos-
sible to secure the attendance of quorum,
(one-half of the Board, and you provided by
law at the last session, that nine should con-
stitute quorum in Board of thirty nine
members A smaller body would realize
more fully their responsibility to the State
for the proper management Of its principal
educational institution. therefore recon-
mend that the Board be red pced to seven
members, and appointed in such manner as
the General Assembly, in its wisdom, may
direct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05

Total. l...................S .S4l9,66o u
This estimate does not include executions
issued by the Tax Collectors, against persons
who have failed to make returns, and wfo
.aave been double taxed. The statemeAt OF
he Comptroller General is herewith trans
nltted for your information NJ
The entire revenue received into The Treas,
ury from Taxes, Bills Receivable registered
and carried to cash and other MINOR sources an as
IS. ''-'' Sfiii'fo ~
There has been paid out by the
Treasurer, on approprla- 90, 600 n,
tions. -.....' oV4,ooo '1
Leaving in the Treasury bal
ance, Oh the 3lst Of October -,
last of. .......t. ......... lio,Ooo Vo
Subject to draft, of which sum
reesv reaey. WE. ~ 1926 "a
The Treasurer has, ia eheSienee to the Act
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05
GENERAL INCORPORATION ACT.

respectfully renew my former recommen.
dations, that general Incorporation Act be
passed. Capital should be invited into the
State by every legitimate means, and ready
facilities for organizing chartered companies,
where it may be concentrated for enterprises
too large for individual effort, woald promote
the end, and are greatly needed. Such an
Act would save much of the time which tho
General Assembly is now compelled to devote
to granting charters, and would reduce, very
materially, the annual cost of printing Bills
and Acts Of incorporation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY
CONGRESS.
transmit herewith a cor,'aunication from
the Hon: Wm. H. Seward, . ,erpg the Con-
stitutional amendment propo ri to the several
States of the Union, by the Congress of the
United States. History furnishes few exam.
Piles of people who have peen required to
eoncede more to the will of their conquerors
than the people of the South. Every conces.
sion we have made, however, 10 far from
touching the magnanimity or generosity of
the viotors, has sharpened their malice and
intensified their revenge.
In the surrender of our last organized ar
nv of the late Confederate Government,
Generals Johnson and Sherman, each repre-
senting the military power and authority of
his respective Government, agreed upon Ger
tain terms of capitulation. While exactinc
in some respects, these terms were in the
main such as liberal and generous victor
would concede to fallen foe. They were
accepted in good faith By the Southern people,
and every organized body of soldiers in op-
position to the laws of the United States
were in few days dispersed. Scarcely had
the fact of the capitulation been made public,
however, before it was announced that the
terms were repudiated by the Executive au.
thority of the United States, and proclama-
tion was issued, offering amnesty, with nu.
merous excepted classes, to those who had
participated in the war. These classes also
acquiesced, and conforming to the require
menss of the Chief Executive generally
made application for pardon. Then followed
Military Governors and the military occupa
tion Of the country, under which the righ,
of the citizen Were regulated by no know,
rules, and he was tried and punished by n
known laws: This condition Of things was ais
acquiesced in with remarkable patience. Prc
visional Governors were then appointed
whose functions were performed jointly wit
the military commanders, and convention
called by these Governors were assembled t
change the. organic law of the several State,
Thus did the people of South. Carolina a,
semble and obliterate the Constitution tbs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05

The loss of assets, and the imposition, by
the general banking law Of Congress, Of so
heavy @ tax on the circulation of al! other
than National Banks, make it manifest that
the Bank of the State of South Carolina can
never resume business; and I recommend
that its charter be revoked or declared for
feited, and its books, papers and assets put III
the hands of Commissioners for as early
liquidation as may be practicable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05

Th. taxes levied under the Act of Decem-
Der, 1865 ;amount to four hundred and nine.
teen thousand six hundred and sixty y-eight
dollars and segent5-one cents, lS4l9s66S,7L)
There has been paid into the Treasury, three
hundred and twenty-seven thousand seven
aandred and thirty.seven dollars and twenty
live cents, SoZi, loI.Zo.
Collectors commissions. ...... 32,SG9 sc
.Ereedmen's returns unpaid, (prin-
cipally capitatior tax 49,. 2l,3l9 OF
Jury tickets deposited BY Tax
Collectors. ..........:... 10y 7:962 IL
Tax executions issued and in
hands of Sheriffs and bal.
aass.s sors.. ;. 29,78O 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-12-05

THE SOUTH cAH9tLNA, UNIVERSITY rFi 81.
Was organized early in January last and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

T>RAIls LEAVE PORT BYRON Al FOL-
Mail All Express $50 A. n. d.:ly. (sund.ys
Steamboat Express 1925 A. NJ. daily. (sua-
days exopted.)
Accommodation 6.50P. NJ.
ARRIVE AZ rORf BYRON.
Mail al Expeess $50 r. NJ, daily, (Sundsys
excepted
Steamboat Express las p. NJ. daily.
Accommodation $50 A. n, daily, (Sundays
Nsii 81 Express l.avias Psrt Byron u 7:as
makes eose connections for Chicago an I'll
ooints nyorthesn llnsis and Wise0nsin.
Stesmtsat Express connects At Savanna with
Steamer .ansing for Dubuque, arriving hours
ahead efyorthefn Line boats.
"Stesoer lows" lessss Devsnpcrt q ! A. n.
eonnsctisg at Port Byron with Steamboat Ex-
press. spi d lP. n, cenneeling with $50 p. n.
train.
At Rsene. with Goodrich Line" steamers for
Cred Hsven. Shsboygan and 4anitowoc.
Al Raene Junction, With Chicago Milwaukee
Railroad for Milwaukee. Kenoshr, Waaksgan
Al CIissen junction. with Chieeso / North.
western Railroad, for Janesville, Madison, Pra.
Al Belsit, with Chicago / Northwestern Rail
road, for rootville, Evsnsville, cad Msdissn.
At Frseport, with Chicago ! Northwestern and
Illinois Central Railroads, for Rockford. Warren
Mineral Point and GalesA
Al savanna, With steam packet lansing .
for dubuque and through boets IN At. Paul:
Al Fulton, with Chicago Z Nofthwsstsrn Rail
road. for Chicago. Dixon aad Csdaf Rapids.
Al Port Pyrou, with Chicago Rscl lsland
Railroad. and steam psdket "IoWa " between
davenport and Rock fsland.
Passengers win 6sd bis soea ~ cheapest
and quickest 10 eli pointsiB The NottAWsst.
n. Q. TATE. Sup't R.A KNAPP, eePt
Eastern Division. Western Dtsloton,.
mayl7-dul Rscine, W. ossenaa, ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08
LATEST NEWS
m THE
CABLE

NEw YoRx, Aug. 8.
The morning papers have the following
dispatches via. the Atlantic cable
LoRDoN. August 8.
Before the armistice had been extended
to Bavsris. the Prussian army had made
rapi lily and secured good footing. They
are forcing paper currency upon the peo-
pie.
BY the agreement the Prussisns ere to
occupy wesselby, but the Bavarians are to
retain the fortress Of Nayence. The Baden
troops left it yesterday and the Wertem>
burg troops will leave it on the 9Th inst.
The river Rhine is re>opsned since the
signing Of the truce Part of the Swiss
troops which were guarding the border
have been disbandcd.
During the last three days the Auslrians
have been pouring into the Ticcol vIs. b.
varia TO the number Of about forty theu.
sand.
The Italian navy 10 to be recognized.
The court martial Of Adlhiral Perseano,
Who recently commanded the Italian feet
10 progressing A new Italian lean Of
$3.50, 0O0, 900 has been ordered.
The cholera il increasing In England.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

will aad HOSTETTER's STOMACH BiTTKRs won
dersally adapted to the belief Of the dirulies to
which they are subjected The preparation In cases
of this kind has double operation. II not only
trolls the loc irregularities which occasion tho dis
tree. but acting simultaneously upon the whole ner
vous system. checks the tendency to hystera and de
spondency which almost always accompanies such
disturbances.
Siekly wives and mothers are advised to give the
medicine trial. They sre earnestly aseured that II
contains mo- ingredient that can po-sb'y do any harm
to the ieeb'est Of their number. while II undoubtedly
contains the invigofsting principle which their cncr-
ated system requires.
Let them beware Of the cordial drops and tucturcs
Omen prescribed for invalid ladies. An these medL
Garments are mainly composed vi common alcohol,
and are therefore injurious. The lieuors ordinarily
given - toncs are still worsc bcing all dceroratcd
with poisonous dsuge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE annual meeting
Of the Western Associated Press commenced
to-day in this city. The principal newspa.
pers Of the Yves. are represented. The sub.
jet of obtaining news by the Atlantic cable
was referred to committee. Their report
recommends that the Press should receive
no, less than 200 words per day. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
tAry, II. f. Baker, Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune, Directors, Halstead, Cincinnati
Commercial, nlakely, Chicago Post, Knapp,
ST. Louis Republican, Fairbanks, Cleveland
Herald, Bingham. Pittsburg Commercial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

Amer the inAammatosy symptoms Of acutc disease
have been sahdusl. end W. patient ~ beea pro
bounced oct of danger there IL still The pro-:ra-
tion which always follows fever to contead with The
whole art and mystery Of medical treateaa does not
consist IN Graduating ualady Indeed. ~ vioent
operation II the drugs Administered for taa purpose
sometimes reduces the sick Desvns - tssslbly that
70 sbnnd npussible to create seae1sa end they sink
and die from sheer cxhaustoa. Il AipaAcra for e.
ample. the wcahnc-s which succssde tn removal Of
the obstruction nom the throat ofssa pspvcs fatal
VIA the feeble convalssccnt sseds b . ue{Ilcine
that will brace the nerves. si0aa1s the svpsc ard
tone The stomach. Natuss always nakes gallant
effort to retrieve herself aes tAs pressure II doass
has been taken on but It h unwise To leave er TO
aeha slose In her disabDsd asd dro0ping coodition
Ne must rally with the most active and thorough a
invigorants.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

STOMACH BaTTERs.
VEGETABLE
r q N Il D I r s
tRf


10 diHlcslt 10 account ~ Ne psvversty Of man In
digging deep Into tn bowels OF the earth In search OF
eurstvss, when al III beat and safest antdotes 70
dssase grow upsa ~ susAss. Thsisspassd wrisssss
W. osss h. ssppsssd y Aave derived thsr hnowL
s1ge directly uo ~ Younaala II an Truth. ssco-
nod none ceAes than vegetable rcoediss. " Ths
tsses w are tsd "was made l6F The healin9 Of The
nAtions." when King David languished. II was the
!" Dalm Of 0ilssd ~ Fsnewcd hs strength pOal
tee Of Agss cured the sick Icsekah: on (expssssed
from the Syrian ojivs) vss p0sscd saD the hurts Il
" wounded aan BY the wayside; hyssop. myrrh end
soes were psrgafives Of the prophetic age and The
puss fesmcn.sd ace Of the grape wines nd not then
bsea adnlteraasd) was takss By Tioothy "Sbr his
stumseh's sake" lfthe NINE ~ weii o. the rau had
been made for the healing Of the nations 10 Il likely
that he viusrrs " Il mercury would have been hid.
den nom the patrssfeles
The instinep " the brute creation teach them how
10 doctor Themselves and they iavasisbly stick IA
vsaKrAsas un,icAr0r. Ths nongoose, when bitten
BY deadly sespslt eats Of certain herb and these
BY ueutrsses the poison njccted into IL veins, thu
sck dog eats grass and many ether animals, guided
BY that faculty which thcm in the place Of
ssn, And balsams for their inurics aud ailments In NJ
woods and neids.
Thess Indications that the Vegetable Kingdom h
The TIRE Msscria Mcdica arr cosroboPssed by daily
pcsiencc and the tnc 10 not far distant whcn this
fset will b. universally admitted.
without dispsrsgesse 70 other bstanical remedra
ma, be fairly clsime thss the combination Of veec
table prcvrpsstiycs fnd restoratives In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Aug. The large
BRICK building connected with the Plymouth
Cordage Co.'S works was destroyed by fire
this morning with the machinery and alarge
quantity of stock. Loss $4,000, Of which
two thirds II insured
The valuable steam engine Of the COmpA.
ny Was saved, and the suspension Of bust.
ness will only be temporary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

ROCHESTER,, Aug. IA man named Al.
derman shot his bFotbcr-in.law, Ut Husll.
bsugh, Orleans county, last evening, during
quarrel At Allumous' house. lie will prob.
ably die
A policeman from Syracuse, in the 1913
train East, from this city, this morning
jumped from the car window near Warmers
Station, and was killed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08

WAsuIxGToK, Aug. THE Treasurer 81
the United Ststes to day received the sum
Of t57 900, almost the whole amount Ol
which the Government had been defrauded
out Of by forged coupons.
visitors at the Executive Mansion to-day.
A Cabinet meeting WAS held today. All
AcCulloch and Harlan. Asst Scc'y Chand
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-08


1866. Summer arrangement. 1856.
Trains rudy Chicago time which IL twelve min.
ute faster than Davenport time.
OMAN AFTER Monday, JULY %, 1866,
Osnd prtil further notice, trains will leave
Davenportds Sundays e xceptedlas follows:
sos a. Express for kellogg and Washington
SIS a. ! freight for Kellogg and Washington
Trains arri-e at Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
cepted) al olows:
IS ?. ! freight from Kellogg and washing-
ton.
sor.Aexpress iromxellogg andw ashingtton
The Os y. m. train out Of Davenport, makes
direct connection 1t Kellogg, Iowa City, and at
W ashington, with the Western Stage Cos sta
gss for all points West, Southwest, and North
West.
Train fron the west connect II Davenpst
With trains dthe Chicago / Rock Island RR. for
eli points E4t, North, and south.
Passengets ure reminded Of the necessity Of
giving dstict directions az to the destination Of
Saggage, aeo to procure tickets before taxing
heir seats b the cars. IlnBALL. Supt.
DayeuDOrt, July 80 1866.