davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
II. n. ROBINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THE w0OF or LIFE.

lp the noontdo glare aud midnight gloom
a weaver Is bHsily driving his loom.
Aud the woof OF life IL thrown OF slow,
As the pondrous beam moves 10 and fro
StranEo figures aio wrought for the world 90
over aud over for none arc NOW,
The same uld patterns arO woven slow,
As thu ponderuuS beam iuovcs 20 and fro.
Renntinl trcsscs.and SIRENS rlco
Tho hands OF the weaver carefully place;
WITH lpst aud vanity. SORROW and sin,
Crossed, rocrOsstd anti woven in;
The pattern comes forth scene of dlspuir-.
No hope OF heaven IL pictured there;
But woman dying IN wretchedness low,
As the ppndrous beam moves TO and lro.
A brow that Is rurrowcl by seams OF care
Is pushed By The weaver forward there,
Aud with greed Of gain and love of gold
ls dottly wovcni the tale is told
IN the denth-bod scene, where, with clutching
., hands,
The miser grasps At his gold aud lands
While death bears him on to mn endless woe
As tic poGdrous beam moves 10 and fro.
4 face blood.sholt is now thrust IN,
With mlu,icr and thicf. whisky and gin.
hrok0n hpart aud u ruined name
That once CLEANED bright IN the path or fame;
THIS pattern IN woven with little care,
For Us common cn0ughin the Fabric therCi
IN tue libertlncs death heirs tomonts glow
AS the ponderons beam moves 10 and Tr"w.
4 thoughtful ftcc and u bcaming eye,
Win klss1s OF lovd aud friendships tic,
And lhith aud hope and charity lree,
Are hid IN The pattern that now we scci
The life II pnding hut Promises cheer.
lhcmin.t closed up In the Savior doar
ANA the hopes through death IN those promises
show,
As The poudrous bean, moves To and fro.
~ the noontidc glare aud midnight gloom
The weaver is busily driving his loom;
The thiaaas arc found In each onu's lG:
The patterns are scenes that end the striio
OfMst aud hyarice. Voc and veal
The lahOrs OF sin or of pons zeal
Arc woven from lie In deaths last throc.
AS the pondrous beam moves to aud fro.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

A Dutchman's heart-rcnding solilOquy Is
described thus :----s,he loies ShOn Micklc SO
much better as 1, hecausc hos cot koople
tOllars more rs | hasm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
From Rev. j. Newton Brown, u. u. EditOr of The
iencyelopcdia Of Religious knowledge and Chris

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, H. u, ElitOr Of the
Encyclopedias Of Religious knowledge and Chrs-
tian Chronicle. Philadelphia. .I
Although not disposed 70 favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general through dstrist Of
their ingredients and objects, yet know OF no sulA
ilcicnt reasons why man may not testify t0 the
benefits he believes himself TO have received fram
any simple preparation, In the hope that he may
thus contribute 10 the benefit Of others.
do this the more readily Ia regard 10 Hollands
German Bitiers, prcparcdby Dr. q. N. jackson, Of
this city booause was pref udoe against them for
many years, under The Impression that th0y were
chiefly nm alcoholic mixture am indebted "a my
friend, I.ob't Shoemaker, Esq, for tho cmoynl OF
this prejudice by proper tests AMI Tor encourage.
ment TO try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. Ihe use of three bottles
of these Bltters at tho heginnlng OF the present
hal not felt for six months before aud hal almost
deapairot OF rogAining. l therefore thank God,
aud my friend lhr directing mc ~ The use Of them,
j. NEWTON DRoWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

A certain young lady in Limerick, Ire-
land, on tho death of wealthy relative re-
Gently, became entitled to GS000. Admit
rcrs ilocked around the hitherto neglected
beauty and there was no end 10 the over
tnres OF love- Previous TO the turn of for
tunes wheel a young man, of humble pre-
tontlo,Is, had been the young lady's only
sutton but the knowledge of her wealth Mt
once placed a formidable barrier In his way,
and lac contented himself with being a 81
lent worshiper at a distance. Matters ultl-
matoly came 10 a crisis and IN order 10 test
the affections of her devotecs the young
lady caused report TO be circulated that
the supposed fortane WIS In reality only a
sham, the mistake having occurred through
a similarity Of name. Tits Intelligence had
the effect of causing the visits of the lovers
to become less frequent, and finally cease
altogether. The humble youth relOiced at
the change, and at once took an opportunity
10 console the mistress Of his heart who, to
the surprise of ALL rewarded his sincerity
with her hand, and made him sole master Of
fSOO0. H
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
~

Gentlemen: have recently been lnborng under
tho distressing effects of indigestion accom- panied
by u ppstratiOn of the nervous system. Numcr-
Gus remedies were recommended 10y lfiuldA anh
some OF them tested, but without relief Your
IlOonand's German liittcrs were fCpomm0,dOd lsy
mention of these Bitters induced me 10 try thcm.
I must confess that had an aversion Ia Patent
Medicines from tho "thOnsnnd aud one" lfack
"lSitters" whose only aim seems tU he 10 palm uli
sweetcncd aud druggcd liquor upon tho community
In u sly way, und the tendency of which, fear, Is
10 mako many a confirmed drunkaid Upon learn
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation,
took il with happy effect. Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
was prompt aud gratifying. | feel that have
derived great aitl permanent benoht from the ust
of few bottles. Worry respectfully, yours, .4
w, ID. SkIGFRlEN, No, 2ji Shhc AHmaNOn II.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
From the Rev Thos -, Winter ID. D., Pastor OF
RoXborough Baptist Church

hoADofOngh haltst ShufNh-
Dear Sir.--.I fpel II due 10 your oNcalCft prcpa-
ration llOOnanl's German Ditters. 10 add my tes-
timnny t0 tho dosoryod reputation II has obtained
i have for years at times, been troubled With great
disorder In any head and nervous system I was
advised by filOnd "a Try a bottle Of your German
Hltters ! did 50, and have oNporlencpd great and
nnex xpect0d ruliof; MY health has baAn very ma,
lorilllly benented 1 confidently pcommcil the
article whore mDet With cascs similar 70 my own,
Iects RIapeotfllly your. M r.. WINTER
RoNborough, Pa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
From Roy u. Merrlge Pastor OF the Passyunk
Church philadelphia.

from KOV, y, MerrIgc, TWIur OF Tue InssyUnk
Church, philadelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations
given 10 Dr. Iiooninds GerSnm Hitter. was In.
iucel 90 give them a trial. After using several
bottles I found -thom 10 be good romody for de-
bility and most nNocllcnt tonic for the stomach
u. MEHltIGE,
Frpm Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor OF The
Vinuontown and Mllyille (N.Jl baptist Churches,
Philadelphia .r..t-t
Having usoi IN my family number OF bottles Of
your Ifoonand'g Gorman Filters, have To say mat
n rogari tham an an excellent medicine, specially
adapted 10 rOmoyc the diseases they are recom-
Inuiidad for. They strengthen anul inYigQraio thu
system whom dobilitated and ara uaofll IA disor-
ders Of the liver, loss Of appetite, 40, have also
recommended thom tn several OF my hiqnds. vino
have tried them, and found them greatly beneheial
in tho restoration of health Yours truly
WA, SMITH, 600 Hutchinson street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
nEwARn op corNrrnFrrrs.

HkWARE OF UOUNIEIFfIfs,
Soc that the signature OF 60 NJ JACKSON" is on
the wrapper Of each bottle. fA
should your nearest druggist not Nave tho arti-
clio do not be- put on by any Of the Intoxicating
preparations that may bo oderel In is place, but
send 10 us and We win Forward securely packed
by express.
PRINCIPAL. oFPIoE AND MARUFAoroRY,
No. O3I Arch 50. phlIadelphIa, Pa.
ZONES n EVANS,
lSaosessors 10 q NJ JlC1S0Ha o0,l
PRopRIETORs.
For sale l,y pruggists and Dealers In every town
In che United states. deces.3mw mwdS y oaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
Bln Arp AL Ilonc.

We take the following from n recent let
ter of Bill Arp who, after many trlbula-
lions Incident to an unholy war; has arrived
mt home:
We finally arrived within the prpsinkts
of our lovely home. The doors ercaked
welcome on their hinges the hoppen hug
ehcrruped on the hearth. and the wliistlin
wind was singin the same old tune around
the bedroom corner. Wa were about as
happy rs we had been miserable, and when
! remarked that General NandiVer, who
had Okupicd our house must be u gentle
man for not burning It, Mrs. Arp replied
II wonder what he done with my solng
mashoen." IN
ale dident cut down our shade trees"
sed /.
my buroes, carpets and erockery are all
gone,H she sed
at may be posslbuL" sed |, "that the
Gcnrul-"
"And my barrel of soap" scd she,
ut may be possible" sed I, ''tlIat the
Genrul moved Off our things to take keer of
cm for ns. reckon wen git en- all back
after WHILE"
AFTER WHILE" said Mrs. Arp like an clIo
and ever since then when itllOod to our
Northern brethren she only replies. TaIler
while"
Toward the close of his letter BILL indul-
ges In the following reflections: .
But I'm at home now for good. i'ni gOin
tO stay here like Il sinc die. I'm a,gin all
wars and iighrins. I'm opposed to all rows
and riots and rumpuscs. | don't kccr ngll
~ much about dog hghtas uscd to. Now
II one could always see the cord or n thing
In advance, and the eend was all right
wouldn't mind big fuss; but You Know a
mans fore sights nint ~ good ns his hind
sights. lfthey was, this war wouldn't have
broke out and would not a lost my steer
nor my watch.
The Abolition Congressional rIImp may
consider itself beautifully kicked. The
President is applying tO 10 his yttocs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03

The Abolition Congressional rrmp may
consider itself beautifully kicked. The
President Is applying To IL his vrtocs.
When rump won't behave itself, IL Is very
proper TO kick It, ...s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-03
uoosLANp,s aHhmAN nIrTnn,s
win euro every case of at "a
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND DIsEAsRsl or THE KIDNEYS.
IsE "a ENt EEEIs

That this Blttars IL not Alcoholic, contains io Rum
or Whisky aud cannot make Drunkapls, hut is the
Best Tonic In the World
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
Preparing Butter for Market.

We feel called upon 10 again protest
against the manner in which much Of the
butter l. prepared for sale. Our attention
has been very frequently called 70 the mat
ter within few weeks. We see lot OF
butter brought 10. in rolls. looking very
NE. perhaps, but upon examination We no.
tee one or two rolls are perfectly fresh, the
bnttermik still in, AMI the salt not worked
through. The parties Offering II seem a.
first 10 take pride 10 il, as being 50 fresh
and when objections are raised - such, as
not being in proper condition 10 SELL are
quite indignant.
Another complaint made Of the great
mass Of orr Western butter is the g1alty
amt quantity Of salt used. Very many Use
the common boiled salt much OF which l.
quite coarse aud unfit for butter We be-
lieve that the dry ground Solar salt Is much
The hest. and is prepared for that purpose
when worked through, a greater quantity
can be- used than the other. without being
offensive 90 the taste. as IL dissOlve- aai is
embodied in the butter. while the other be-
ing 10 large PARTICLES. it does not dissolve,
and when used Is iisagreeable % the taste.
The kind used mostly by Eastern d1irymen,
Il tie ground Ashton or Liverpool salt.
We hope our Farmers Clubs will agitate
this subject aud learn why prime Western
butter should be quoted 30 10 80 per cent.
less than New York State butter. ia the
city Ot New Ork.-N0rtterH Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

re- The washer women Of Holland and
Belgium who get up their linen 90 beautl-
fully white, use refined bOrax as washing
powder instead of soda. in the proportion
Of one large handful Of borax powder 70
about ten gallons OF water They thus
save 10 soap nearly half All the washing
establishments adopt the same mode. For
laces. canhrics etc. an extra quantity OF
powder is used. and for crinOlines lrequir-
ing To be made stifT.) a strong solution q
necessary. Bprax being a neutral salt,
does not in the slightest degree injure the
texture Of The linen; its effect is 10 soften
the hardest water aud therefore il should
be kept on every toilet table To the
taste II ls rather sweet. il is useG for clean
sing the hair, Is an excellent deniriiice. and
In hot countries Is employed in combiua-
tiOns with IariarIc acid aud bicarbonate OF
soda as cOOll"s beverage Good tea can
not he made WIN hard water: but all va
ter may be made soft 10y adding a teaspoon
full OF bOraX powder 10 an ordinary sized
teaSetIle OF water. in which il should boil.
The saving IN the quantity Of tea used will
De at least One-nith.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
Small Farms in Europe.

There a little in Holland, or Belgium. or
Switzerland. or France which a large Eng
lish farmer would call good farming there
are no steam plOws, few threshing machines,
none Of that vast apparatus, which we fool
ishly suppose 10 be indispensable 10 good
farming; but there IS, in all these countries,
a more minute, a more careful cultivation
OF the coil. and there is also. that (which
should be the principal object in all farming
"a larger amount Of produce from the
land. larger quantities OF food for the people,
which is obtained without exhausting the
soil.
The impression which has grown upon
nv mind, a. | have visited these various
countries. IS very like that which Jupiter
addressed 10 the wagner II We want
meat we must put our shoulder TO the wheel
and help ourselves. We must look for
wealth from better tillage of our own soil.
That which people raises by its own til
lage is inherently cheaper than that which
IL imports. Those who grow corn AMI raise
meat are the best customers OF the manu-
acturer.-Ftsher.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
Agriculturists

According to a recently printed return
the population Of France Is $1,000. 600 OF
this number 10. 600, 900 are agrculturists.
and 5000, 900 are prOpretors who farm
their own lands In every country. as in
France, We Will find that the agricultural
population is in excess OF that devoted 10
any other branch OF pursuit in life, there
fore IL IS an element not to be overlooked
or despised The tillers Of the soil are in
deed the props of a government and the
true monarchs OF the land. Let no man be
at aid Of honest toll for without our indie
pendent farmers, empire would become 4
burden. and the strongest governments
would crumble 70 pieces Think Of the
million who Till the soil, and pile the earth
with wealth. and then, We who rep0se in in
dOlent luxury aud indulge in q round o
folly and dissipation, affect not TO despise
those who obey the Divine injunction. and
earn their bread by the sweat Of their brow.
-IUrG FIELD and Fsym.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
aqrirnltural auh 0umsstit.
The Three Fishers.

Three hshers went saii.as oas into ne Nes'
Out into the vest as the eln Went noS-i
Kach thought Il tue WOMAN Uho iose1 III 30, -,
And the children stood watching s1so CIV u '--'
town, -. -
For men must work All women must weep
And there's httle % earn and many - keep
though the harbor bar Be moaning
IRA .iv.s set up 10 The llzni houss iowsr,
- re- ,lifnGed the lamps a. ire sun went doTa
~ iock-d Al "a, Q-au aa1 they looks1 :; TIE
shOwar,
Ana the d zni rack cane rolling Up, r1ssst al
br0Wai
Pat rn.u must work art wom8- must weep.
Thouzh s, rms BE- slt-el and waters deep
A1t tie harbor bar be moaning
Thrse cor 5sss Ia OIL u ths shining sands
In the noruilg g.e4m a. tie tide went d0Hni
Aad the women are weeping and wrlnsias toef
hands
For Ga Sc who vii never come bark . .hs IOWA
For uleu must work and women n - weep
And the sooner 10 = over the sooner O. sirel--
And god bye o. The bar AMI iis N aails
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
Agricultural Items.

4 corresp0ulent describes : PAIR o. oxen
owned br T. PurIiutOu. >t2rksDor0, \ Co. d
entirely black. almost perfectly Maiclv- /,
seventeen hands high, length IRON ROOFS oil
The horns - rump. nine ieel SIX inches,
firth nine feet. depth from top Of shoulder
~ brisket five feet: weight as sumner ,, =
z7O ill.,. ami now judged 10 be 5000 lbs
7 O Gale Of Mortified Farms. Mass.
has Durham COW from which be sold
ten Mound box Of butter every week during
Nav and June, which has br0ug1, over th.r-
~ dollars. besides supplying bis family
with butter aud mix.
In Madison Co. Ohio. the farmers have
monthly cattle sales. A. the July sale The
stock sales amounted u S2l,3jJ. When
properly managed these sales would De al
vautage0us 10 any country.
Two quarts Of strong mop yeast given
ius- before cllvlug aut repeated three
times q day Tor few days. afterwards Is
recommended Is preventative aud remedy
for milk fever.
Mr. Willard Las seen NJ horses IN Eng
.ant that pleased him 80 well * some he
has seen in America. lie thinks The heavy
draught horses are too large and slow 10
please Americans.
John Y. Crawford aul brother. OF Put
nev. VI. took from year.lg buck lsl Us.
OF wool. after the fleece was Oh the buck
weighed 50 lus Tie teeces Of his entire
flock averaged 30 lbs. II OF.
Tue Name Farmer boasts Of The smart
work Of Frank Stone, Of New sharon. tlir-
teen years Old the present month. VINO
sheared twenty sheep IL one LAY, doing bis
work in good shape
David TruA proprietor Oi tie West
Burke " Ho-e. na, tour years old geld
iuc that weighs 30 i5s., aliis sill grow
iug
Wucl1rass /, IS said may he suoluel oy
s0wla- The lana vrh buckwheat TWO or
three times year, AMI blowing 10 10.
Specimens o. sat Infested with insects.
which hree therein. We're lately exhibited
before the Nv York Farmers Club.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

WIEN TO Dc POTATOES. "A gentleman
now distinguished merchant of Boston.
was one day planting potatoes on his farm,
and q dry Old fellow stopped 10 watch the
operation The merchant. more enthusiast
tic than sAi.lfu. IN bis farming. vas drop
ping i've potatoes in each hill. All plant
ing potatoes. squire. remarked Uncle Jer-
~. Yes" replied the merchant, and
If the TOT does not take them | expect 10
have good crop. What time 10 you think
It best TO dig potatoes, Uncle Jerry ~ The
Ole fellow looked i1to hill and replied :
Dig EN- nOw-youW never ge- 1 bigger
CROP"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

GREEN ERIN The following beautiful
little gem Is from the pen Of : :. Prentiss
Il tells the story 0, . wonderful people in q
language that viii reach all hearts:
There lies upon the other side OF the
wide Atlantic beautiful island. famous in
song aud in story. Il has given TO the
world more than is share Of genius Is
brave anu generous sons have fought all
battles successfully bu- their Owl. and its
history ike is harp. moves TO tears bv the
melancholy story OF - path0s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

PLANNING TREEs.-It IS a custom IN Tur-
key 10 plant plat0uus orisua's button
wood tree) on the birth Of a son: and a
cypress on the death Of one We're this
custom adopted ia the United states. it
would give Us AZ the end OF forty years
about forty millions more Of these beauti-
full trees than We shall probably have. And
were the trees 10 be- planted by the road
side. mos, OF our public highways would in
course u time be converted into beautiful
avenues The road from Sirasburs to
Munich. a distance Of 25O miles Is already
an avenue Of fruit trees.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

To MAKE AN EGG STAND ON END.-A Gu
riOu- discussion on this subject, started by
an English vicar Is going through the
Manchester papers. One writer says, Co
lumbus need mol have broken his egg for
that article can De made to stand mus
q Take an egg and shake II N the hand
from five 10 ten minutes: by doing 50 you
can render The while more 1uid. and the
y"lk SINKS uearer to the end when the egg
Ia eel upright; and II II be then held stead
lily until the yolk has tine to iisplace the
white, Il may be made 70 stand upright on
a dining table, or other smooth level sur
face.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

Your OwS GOOD NAME. one says
to young men. don't rely upon your friends
Don't reply upon the good name OF your
ancestors. Thousands have spent the
prime o. life in the vain hope OF those
whom they call friends: and thousands have
starved because they hai rich father
Rely upon the good name which : male 5y
Your OWL eXert!0ns. AND know thai better
than the be-, TREND Won can have. IS an IN
questionable reputation unitei with decis-
Ion Of character
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

sF4ePi- Fl.s synri,L-t.- ~ 0r.rs c..s,.
tie Heart. as ps'p.iU11 Dssasss s,t.s "a
pr9ilci1g grating ~ 1-ln. s,sus Ir1,sr r..
HeArs Csc al a. Affections c; tlB ingr;a-. !
lpsrs' -.refi1s RON any acute nsrnt.. n
= the heart w. be- greatly relieved - C'.s.st
LIE -yrlq
broken DoWN AND DELICATE C0ys-r
srFTEEiss n y ISr.ss1-lrI1, r. IuErr ,s
TEK BACK Los eF Asx0sT. FoEEs 'piSss sus
tAlAsTrY FEss ~ pi-Esss D-scEss - rss =
Hot SKIS AID Errlsslrzs WA>1 - sun sE,
Nss- PliE H.s54g1 CorsTEsascE. AN Lis-
Tx Mr-crLs -T-Tss al r-9l-s ties
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
G O T T | n =
ALL SIZES CoSsrANTLY OF HANp,
Also
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases,

For ordinary Interments, DepOsiting in
vSults, and Trans portsticn, they have 10 rival
They are made Of the mO.I imDersn.ble material,
and are euAuslsd inside and cut TO prevent rust
and she exterior has nne Rosewood fn!sh Upsn
properly cemsntec, the remains Of the deceased are
fresfrom irrgpton o. water OF dspredstons OF YER
mir, aud may without o1sHsive odor be kept a.
long a. desired thas ooviAsinE The Assssty OF hasy
bGrials Thsrong s14s 1ccss1sll uIe Ard ths sDpro-
baton given ihsn renders annsesssary extended
a0tiee Of their valuable sdvanAges Iy-6TO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15

Al s,roi-.ols f-rs ls ss1.r.as re .s..-.
~ EnAcnton nyspspsn a.. ursr.r n H.
AoiomsH. AZ = ths f-uals 0r,psy a, d, i
AM womb, generally accompanied With .t..--.
and liberation OF tls Jtsrrs az p.ruA,--.r.
BY Coastissti3a LIE syrup II. dnsus. a..
Co'tra y -weilst Ns.s IL Li,s syrsr w.. q,
entirely Ias rsIedy saorid - taeea f.-.,-.,
ss to disease = exceedingly chr.a.- al e..
AZ ~. aoi be- ZEN rei v stoli ezra e..
Tanors o. tie Ovir.ss rlmors c. lAs a,..,.
sHe-llns u Other g4nls O.. tie beiy. o. B.
pe,s.y reduced VIII go rss,-g.rs g. i.s A.
0psrau9rs q ar k.1-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-15
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Great International Route.
Nine Hours Saved From Detrolt to Buffalo


Three Express trains leave f1a - In0r Depot '
Detroit fool - THIRD street laiF except Suniays
on arrival l Michigan Contra. Detroit & a ~s4a-.
anc southern trans, As fellows
Buffalo alt Montreal Express f.t5 4. n
Buffalo a. NeW York Express lc.)5 A a
hOutre4 sui New NorA Express. SIS
Trains -ra ran ty Ca.-a.o ,ile. ~ u-nLt-s sioEt-
than Detroit tine
THIS Is The 1niv direct rolt- - Blft0 c1u-rrf "a.
" lth0ut d-g1ltion with the Erie au1 New York Cen
trail ra..NIy- ply direct rll.e tll l.lA las a-i
aii places Do th- New England states Llrlrl. IS
sleeping cars p at ni1h, trans smoking cars ~
euchre tables cn iay train. hm-ri,an currency
taken a. pAr ior ckrts q al pllc>s ais er,
ND ar trrs1s i-sssngers goilg -. D.. tl-s ISL
30 save time. unnecessary changes an money vi
act tIctets via the Grand Trunk Railway aud cl.rs
cara Al he Junction three miles wet @, Detroit.
The officers OF tie Road are a. follows
EDWARD RIDf Agent P.sse1Ger DEP J. Irtroii.
CO BHTDGtS, AanaEing Director 6 T z lnfreai
p BEACH. General A gent. rs Broadway. \ \
l. h HEWITT, Agent a. Lansing Mich 566ti