davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

r S550B0OEs E0R SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
~ THE CAPITAL STOCK Of the "BALTi-
MORE LEVI BEArER PRESS COMPANY, !"
viii be opened at the counting room Of p. Oh MITR-
GHI1&DO. No. 81 Second street. on tho TlIIR-
TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1866, and remain
open Tor ten daya. By order oftho
fCl3-l0t CONNICSTONEpc
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

-:=59FE2E I2AETRzEGRE ASSOCIATION 70,
- the IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDl-
TON OF THE P00R. A stated meeting of the
Eoard Of Managers will be held in the Central Office
10. p Eaycttc street, cast q Holiday, on Mum
DAY EVENING next, Feb. H. at IA O'clock. Tie
wards will pease complete their collections and make
4 full report the same evening.
ipl6-&t T. d. HR4SUFA ca.',
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

and the remaining $5 per share to be paid by install
ments of s., at such periods as the President and
Directors may determine upon, sixty days notice
being required for each installment of s..
Books for subscription to the stock will be orenci
at the Second National Bank, Broadway, on TUES
DAY. February g. and rs soon as 1000 shares arr
subscribed the Company will be organized by the
Corporators named in the charter who will act as
Directors until the third Monday in July next when
Directors will be elected by the Stockholders.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

y The attention Of the citizens Of Baltimore IS
respectfully lnyit to the formation O. the UNITED
STATES FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, recently authorized
tended to accammodate b % nrn3Ie of the eastern
section of the city Its capital stock is. at is
mencement. $3.50 600, and may be increased to 3OOV0U.
The charter provides that S5 per share be paid upon
i've thousand shares, making the capital paid in
$l25OOO to be paid by instamonts offve doHarspcr
share, viz:
Five dollars at the time of subscription.
Five dollars on the 9Th day of March, 1866,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

Total amount of Marine Premiums... IS. e52 Al "a
No Policies have been issued upon Life Risks, nor
upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks,
Premiums marked off from Ist January,
1865 TO 3lst December, 1865 ' Sc Te4 las "a
Losses paid during the same period.,.., 365g17S Is
returns oil premiums and Expenses...... 1872 34l44
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

viz:
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks.
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise,
heal Estate and Bonds and Mortgages.
Dividends on Stocks, Interest on Bonds
and Mortgages and other Loans, sun
dry notes, reinsurance and other
claims due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.
Cash IN Bank-U. S. Treasury Note Cur
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

q. F}1 FOR SAzE.-A very superior PRO
~ i hi = PELLER Of $50 Tons old measure
Ss.zzsz -ment, built in the strongest and most
substantial manner and Of the best and most durable
materials and Of very light draught of water the
null and machinery s nearly rs good as new having
been in actual service not than six months. She
has Just been put in complete order and is now ready
ior service For further particulars enquire at The
South Side of the Basin. no55 So
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

A. G. Sands IN a Two Horse Act
The Immortal j. n. Comes to his
Relief! -t ..r a'" F.3.. .3l
Aleck @. Sands, United States
Marshal for the Southern District
of Ohio, is in a tight place. He is
here to attend the Convention, and
'make believe" at the Presidential
end of the Avenue in Washington,
that he is supporting the Admins
tration, in order to hold on to the
Marshalship and continue to fill his
capacious pockets with the enor-
nous fees he receives! But we are
assured by the highest Radical au-
thority, that he is really sustaining
the majority in Congress against
President Johnson-laboring with
all his might to shape matters here
at the Convention, as that his rel
ative, Ben Eggleston, may be re-
nominated for Congress in the First
Ohio District. Eggleston has been
against the President and his poll
cy all the way through; and Sands
is supporting Ben REORGANIZATION
and re-election-and is assuring his
Radical brethren that he is with
them in their war upon the Admin
istration. To Democrats Aleck
talks in this wise: at is easy for
me to conform my views to those
which are held by the President
for, was | not also brought up in
the Democratic. party" .-. n
The Immortal j. N. Free, upon
learning that Sands is playing a
very difficult role, called upon him
last evening, we understand, and
rendered him the use Of "his theo-
ry," to help him out of the difficult
ty! j. N. suggested to him, that
President johnson was right from
his standpoint, and that Congress
was right from its standpoint; and
that, therefore, both the President
and Congress were right, from their
respective stand-points! The Uni
ted States Marshal adopted this
"theory," it is said, to be used in
certain quarters; but the Radical
leaders claim, nevertheless, that
they own him, and that he is car
rying out their behests against An
drew johnson, who will permit him
to remain in Office but a little
while longer, as we are assured
70. Statesman. gG ...'r. i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
John Randolph Headed.

Randolph was travelling through part
of Virginia, in which he was not acquaint-
ed; meantime he stopped at an inn near
the forks of the road. The inn-keeper was
fine gentleman, and no doubt one of the
first families In the Old Dominion. Know
ing who his distinguished gnest was, he
endeavored, during the evening, to draw
him into conversation, but failed in all his
efforts. But in the morning. when Mr.
Randolph was ready to start, he clled for
his bill, which, on being presented, was
paid. The landlord, still anxious to have
some conversation with him be gan as fol-
lows:
(which way are you travelling, Mr.. Ran
dolph? ?"
"Sir," said Randolph, with look of dis
pleasure, "haven't paid my bill"
eyes"
"Do owe you anything morcj"
"No." ,... .... .-.. ..
"Well, I'm going just where please-do
you understand?"
eyes"
The landlord by this time got somewhat
excited and Mr.. Randolph drove off. But,
to the landlords surprise, in few minutes
the servant came to inquire for his master
which Of the forks of the road to take
Mr.. Randolph not being out of hearing
distance, he spoke out, to the top of his
voice:
"Mr. Randolph, you don't owe me one
cent; just take which road you please"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

expediency of comforting negro
suffrage as it is deep laid scheme
by which these men, for party pur-
poseS intend to hold power for
four years more. Great applause.
And whether it is party to which
/ have been attached or not, when
great principles are thus to be out
ragged, l for one will denounce it,
[Renewed applause,
After Mr.. Campbell had conclud-
ed his speech, resolutions were
adopted declaring adherence to the
cardinal principles of the Union
party; that the lately insurgent
States are integral parts of the Un.
ion, and entitled to representation;
that State Sovereignty in the sense
of secession is heresy; but that
all attempts by the Federal Gov.
ernment to usurp the rights reserv-
ed to the States and the people,
should be condemned; that to each
State belongs the exclusive right
to define the qualifications OF its
voters, and condemn any attempt
to extend the right of suffrage in
Ohio to the Negroes; that they had
undiminished confidence in the in
tegrity and patriotism of President
Johnson; that lasting gratitude is
due to the heroic men of the army
and navy for their defense OF the
Constitution and Union. All Uni
on men in the county who sympa-
thize in the meeting were constitu-
ted delegates to the State Conven-
ton, with instructions to insist
upon the adoption of the resolu-
tions, the substance of which we
have stated. A County Central
Committee was likewise appointed,
and the establishment Of new
"Union paper" was recommended.
All the Republicans of Butler
county won't go Negro Suffrage
That's settled. How will it be
throughout the State9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

Gen. Ben. LeFever, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary Of
State, was the Vice President from
this district in the State Conven-
ton. He is known as GLORIOUS
Ben. LIE Fever" and is one of the
handsomest members Of the pres
ent legislature. -
ALI the candidates on the Dem.
ocratic ticket are bachelors. It's q
good thing the women can't vote
They would undoubtedly vote sol.
id against the ticket.--[Urbans
Union, ''' . ~ -a '.-'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
The New York Tribune says:

hO NCW L Olh llIuuuO Say o.
"The colored men of New Jersey
are moving to contest legally their
right to the ballot. Claiming that,
as taxpayers, representation is due
them in the enactment and admin
istration of the laws, they will offef
their votes at the next election,
and, if refused, they will bring the
matter to the courts, and there lay
open the whole question of suff.
rage. The most intelligent and
wealthy colored men of the State
lead the enterprise, which retains
for its chief lawyer, General B. F.
Butler. A meeting to swell the
movement will be held in Newark
on Friday. We are glad that it
has its beginning in New jersey,
and hope that this spirited exam
pie will be followed in other States"
We hope so,. too. Let the courts
settle the matter as soon as posi-
BILE. And while they are consider
ing the case of the blacks, let
them also include female tax.pay.
ers and youths under 81 years Of
age, who are compelled to pay tax
es.-[Cin. Eng.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

E A bill to donate public lands
to States which may5proyide agri-
cultural colleges for the education
of negroes, has been introduced
into the Senate by Mr.. Lane, Of
Kansas.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
L SAW HER BUT A MOMENT

/ saw her but a moment,
y Twas in a "tilting skirt"
How prettily she sailed along,
The charming little flirt!
/ saw her but moment; .
All, twas pretty sight .r
To see her tread the crowded street
With footsteps free and light.
/ saw her but moment,
Yet / swore by the "old Harry"
Tho pretty thing to look at, n
She would never do to marry! &,
Tho I saw her but moment,
Yet l knew she was a flirt
By the jaunty airs she put on
AS she swung her sitting skirt"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

ROOFTNG

...-s,.., - hOOFING.
IN rolls ready to be nailed down, adapted to
y Houses, Factories, and buildings Of all kinda
M Of ifffsen years, and manufactured on an
entirely different and better plan than any 9TH
srecmpoeition roofing In use. Secured BY pat
sns. VERY dufabls and at low price. Cfcu-
sssaud samples sent FREQ by mail. Liberal
terms y sgsnh. RfApY rRosyrse Co,
Juns1y No. 70 Nsiden Lane, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

Trains connect at Hamden with Mail train
10 and from Portsmouth o. .E.-
NorE.-Trains on Ports mouth Branch VII
hereafter be governed by this time table, both
as to time and rules Both mail and accommo
dation will be regarded as passenger trains jl4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
A SANITY Republican.

The New York 1ndependentputs
the name of General Scott in the
same sentence with that of John
Brown, thus: 49,. a.'2'
"The military skill and prudence
Of General Scott we're all powerful
hin Mexico, as his gallantry had
been on the Canadian frontier; but
the name that nerved our volhh.
teers and gave us victory at last
over rebellion was the sanity one
of old John Brown"
John Brown was a notorious
horse-thiet, robber and murderer.
Of course, he makes a capital saint
for the Radical Republicans, the
party of great moral Ideas Eng.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

CAIRO, June 1.-THE election
yesterday at Mound City, for city
officers, resulted overwhelmingly
in favor of the Democrats. There
were majorities for the full Demo.
cratic ticket. Doctor Casey was
elected Mayor and William Ham.
bleton Treasurer. All local cleo,
tions in, Southern Illinois show
Democratic gains Of from fifty TO
one hundred per cent. on last years
vote, - +rafa n z -per.9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
gpsiaI
From the Herald and Register.]
THE GIRL THAT WORE THE
TILTING HOOPS. ...
BY PAUL CRIMSON

Long as remembrance holds Its sway,
And o'er my mind exerts its powers,
And fancy's recollections play
Around the scenes of former hours;
Though bitter memories of the Past
Should dim the Present with regret,
And DER the Future should be cast ''
A sable pall--I shall forget ii e.. II.
Oh nevermore the girl that wore that set
of fitting hoops!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
59otels
8alroads.

M. & G. II. r., TIME TABLE.
q @MMa y
IRON and alter Sunday the /, tn day Of June
Il 1866, Trims will leave Stations named as
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
Bonnets Made to Order.

RsrAnfxa neatly and promptly executed. ..
~ Country produce received Ia exchange
fSgoods. Prompt Payment Desired. Js.'
March Is. lss6-3m.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
ADVERTISING TERMS.

ADVERTISING TERMS.
One square, ten lines, :. ..,.... !. 81 90
Each additional Insertion, -. 40
Cards, per year, ten lines, ........ 8 90
Notices Of Executors, Administra- 81
tors and Guardians, .... 8 90
Attachment notices before j. P, q 90
Local notices, per line, ..,..... 10
Yearly advertisements will be charged
$50 per column, and at porportionate
rates for less than a column. Payable In
advance
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

Methinks still can see the face -
And form that caught my passing glance,
AS with an air of regal grace
She swept along-and though, perchance,
Amid the scenes of toll and care, o.Er d
Where Fate shall cast my future lot
That face, that form, that queenly air,
And all beside, should be forgot,
One thing ''you bet" I'll not forget-that
set fitting hoops!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

And while remembrance holds Its sway,
And o'er my mind eXerts its powers,
And fancy's recollections play
Around the scenes of former hours;
Though bitter memories ofthe Past
Should dim the Present with regret,
And DER the Future should be cast
A sable pall-l shall forget
Oh! nevermore the girl that wore those
wonderous tilting hoops
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28

-' III.
She evidently understood .
The modus operandi well,
And as she passed the wondering crowd,
A touch, the gentlest possible,
With one gloved hand she gave her dress,
And then, good heavens -
-Those stars must show forth
What language fails me to express,
OF CATERS, garters, hose, &C., ....'.
For whose display our thanks for aye are
due those fitting hoops.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-28
golitifat

A. @. Sands IN a Two Horse Act
The Immortal j. N. Comes to his
. RAIiefi t.- '' E..... ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-09

In the city Of Hamburg, Germany, tAs nAns-
featuring Of tobacco gives employmsnt 70 mors
than TO- ee0 persons, SAo tara ent l5ssee. ~ ca
sars . year, valued At q, ooo,ooo. From Havana
and Manila. Hamburg imports ls,oo0, 600 cigars
year, making an Aggregate, ineladinf n oye
which are exported, lsavins l5,oos.ees for Asue
eoassmptisn- -sElp eisg 10000 cigar tay p -
adslt male popalstion Of 5000. In England.
with . popalstion Of q, 600, in 1871, tbs
consumption Of tohasco w. l3,5oS,ls3 ns, IN
average Of II ounces per head for the entire pop
ulation; in 1881, With pepulstion Of 24%lV,Aps,
the consumption reached lo,5ss,s4i Ms. or -
ounces per head 10 ls4i, population 77,eis,e'2,
eonsum ption 1885, $50 ns or i33 ounces per
head; and in 1881, population 7',432,6s2, tbs
cossamptien vas n, 062,8ti Ms, or IL ounces Of
tobacco per bead, sho wing . steady increase. In
France the consumption u tobacco Is lsi ounces
per head, pesriy half OF which il snuded tn
Denmark, in Isls, It va 70 ouacss par hssd ;
and in Beleisu IL sssrAess shout 7S3 osnsss psg
head. A popular writer sets down the eonsump-
ton Of tobacco BY the whole human family, annu-
ally, at 1900 900 tons, $4,000 eoo ms OF 10
ounces Per head !; snd be sdds thst "ths annual
tobacco crop Of the world weighs - much - tbs
wheat eonsuued BY io0oo,eee Of Englishnsn,
With . money value equal to oil the wheat con-
| suned in Great Britain"
Next to the United States, the principal tobacco
producing countries are some Of the West fsdia
Islands, the States Of Central and South Amsriea,
Cuba, Hsyti, Brasil, Peru. sts; in the East Ia
dies, Maaiiiia, Jaws, ChinA, etc; Asia Minor,
Egypt, Turkey, Grsses, Hungary, the southern
part Of Russia, Holland, Belgium, the States II
Germany. many Of the departments Of Praaes,
Algeria, corcics, and Upper Savoy, are al nstsd
for the culture Of tobscco. The total prodsctiea
of the world is estimated ~ follows: Asia, $780,
100000 pounds; Europe, 7si. s44, 5Ss; AmeFiea,
AS, .so, 500 AFRICA, 1i.yoaoee; Australia, ia.
GOO making In all sss ,Uss. zoe pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-09
Hb(a1fid nj GeulIlerfiA.

All Of tho Knitting mills In Cohoss, New York,
ceased running on the let Of December, H.
cessation tssostinss for sixty days. Thsss1sss6s
Of this b thA4 ~ market y sisttsd va her
Foods. TITS sisted that he prodnets Of tAsss
mills, knit shirts, drawers, ste, can nov b pur-
Chased 10 New York 81 less Driss thai the sctsal
sest 70 the mills manufacturing them. II 10 to
enable the market to bseons sAos usfs ssses thAs
the manufacturing is to be stopped st the date
aud Tor the time nsAtisssd.
ouins 70 ths dsprsssed atats Of ths fAssketa
souss u IL sanelsa msasfastoriss n Rh1AeaA
proposs to run bat three quarters time during the
coming winter, snd some world close entirely
wsrs 1t not for keeping their operatives from
suffering.
The General Land Once, by insisting upon
prompt deposits Of psblie moneys, has h(esgAs
dswa ~ bslseses y ~ hASds - ~ 49, -
stsss u psl,is nossys u vsy iaaae
suns. Since the ist Of October, In this bssasa q
The ssrvics, Ss5,47I.Sl have been deposited to u
credit Of ~ Trsassrsr Of tbs Usitsd Ststss.
The third report Of the Kingsten Cotton Con-
pssy. established In 1853, announces that II
company |, to b forthwith wound up, the sxpsr-
linen. Of cotton raisisg IN Jswsics hsving failed
in sonssqseses Of Exceptionally snfAssrssas ~
sons, and the dihiculty Of securing s@eisus
superintendencs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-09

VnBe080 1oK8ot-
By Telegraph CsoAeo, Dec ..
1ouf-NavisSsssndjng decline d - psr bbl 10
railroad sigAts between and kss York ylosr n
almost stngnans.
whest-vsry dulr decline Of lie on No l. Sc % No !
Spring sass q oio7 % for No l. u 7ti s. for No
2; Sol - for rejected Spring. eoasg soaiSai sa
t3&7 Of for No l; u 1891 1871 fer No > In sters.
oornopsssd heavy end sssi easd. eiss~d r.shse bss
ter4sales st slAel1 FIR No l. - fer Nor
Osts-DaIl; AiAing saiss OF No IN stsss Al 39&o5<
Rys-ynAetivs closed aemina bgysfs 1t 10 sailsrs as
eoAn for No 10 store.
Dsrlsy-ysry nsssrs sAiss Of No At ecAes In STORE
Pork-nss PORK not % arn; sS.e 100 Ibis charged
hands III Is6is and nns range for forward Asiive-
~. Lard We sovsr; alss II 1ik Green nsah setive;
sAould~rs sold u Sc: hA.s q se.
Dressed Hogs- 45c higher; - 500 IS ~ ~ ~
cAstie-BoA Is 1855 Is; stock AoA
Hsss-es NOS 10.
0hsse-S0 oOD& Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-09

wESTNINSTRER PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 20. Sion Seventh street., betwess
Main and DlendsAl. Services svsry sabbath u
II =. m. and I p. m. Sabbath School 1t Q . N
Prayer meeting every Wednesday u ~ pm.
feblp6s-ly W. q. CaAus, Pastor.
UNITED PERSEVERANCE Of Hisa
and 18th streets. Services every g 9Th Ct IL Z
N. and p. m. Sunday School st " .. \.
apr2S-'es-iy JANIS Psowx. Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-High street,
between fifth sni Sixth. Services svssy Sab
bath II II . n. anA p n. SABBATH eshesl Il
p. - PrAyss nsstins o. Wednesday svsaiAks.
nsy1e-soe-ly 0sOssa TsAcanl, Rssssel
EXCHANGE STREET II. Z. cnURcl-hn
kxrhAnos stssst, fstvsen Third nd leaxth
Preaehln8 every Sabbath 1t IL !. =. ard p. Il
Ssehsth asheol 1t n p. =. Psblie Pny0 MipliAS
On Wsanssasy ssssing. Jonn Bunssss,
CHATHAM SQUARE II. :. cnURcH--Ca1-
ner Of Seventh as1 Assgaa stsss4s. PrsssAilr
wei 6oAAasA q n :. \ - ,. =. n1ak
eehoea = = =. rsAais Y1yse nese3rr E
Wsaneeaag Wo0h0s. Jea1HAsnue.
1zssr rixspYfrsaAx-o..~ - ~ -
ksssta serssts. GrvisD svssy Dshes1A q 81 IS
= 80 -. onnany 9shes1 & n =.
ass9s-Ve-ly T. i. Cna1sliiIn, A6lals.
81. Jo1aD 1PIaoo1AkC1UnCuroa-l1A
-, bseesen Csoe4t - M. opgs1De ss1y'
oe.esy = y = - - ep. = oe1AgkA llAp
= &C., = =. VI y Voo84 1ai14xst E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-09
AT. LOUIS AND KEOKUK.


The Route - the Rocky Mountains.
We mentioned some days since proposed
railroad connection on the West aide Of the
Mississippi. We are now informed that the
best route from ST. Louis to the extreme West
end Ct railroads is through Ksokuk, coming
mp BY Jacksonville on the East side. At frat
sight this seems absurd, y they have the Pa
ci6c road now extended west from St. Loui, to
F.. Riley, l40miles west of Leavenwofth, and
the Northwest and Hannibls and Aschison
roads carry you 1t least 70 miles vest OF ST.
Joseph. But Fort Riley and St. Joseph are
not nearly 30 far west Is the North Platte,
where the Union Pacific road now runs. 500
miles west Of Omaha. II then yoa want "a
90 TO the Rocky Mountains, to Denver.
TO Salt Lake, or Montana, you he'd
better come by Keokuk and the Valley rod
TO Des Moines. thence By sage, 30 miles, TO
the Chicago L Northwestern; thence By rail
to the end of that road; thence BY stage 80
miles to Council Bluffs and Omaha; and
thence by rail 500 miles, which brings you
zoo miles beyond ~ other railroads.. By thi.
route you have r,s two stages Of 80 miles
each, and every~h you have close connsc,
tons. Passenger rom CHICAGO avoid one
OF these stages, bu' passengers from C;ne;n.
natl and ST. Louis save distance, and will 6na
Keokuk and Des Meines the best way. We
expect TO see all the staging substituted bv
cars next year-ths, gap on the Chicago /
Northwestern, near Council Blaia, will ssrs
y be closed before Spring. Then the routs
- Our city to the Tar West viii b. sv,rv nv
egfssssas, and ~ expect y - pasesuIivs
going Esst and West seeking Il in pr,ssre.ee
% those through Kansas which reouir, Nm.
Stages.
The distance FROM St. Louis By raa and 60
miles staging, - has been ssaaed, il SO m;l..
- ths North Plato, vAsss Jon -, d. i.
siehs q the Rocky Hoaa16ilS, SSd vK1yKs1
gFsse overland stAss He cesssess 70 c.,,,
pa 70 Dsnvsr, sAats Ess, osh Iaks :.
NossAvaad % ncataaA. n % oasaes ! ! |
0ap yos viii - Ksokuk i conisG into IL
ess Of tsaaspestakioa also; for whso ron Mt
- Council Bla1b, % yosr wsy down ~ Gis-
sssi Or overland, yoa haa hsaaw hsise yowl
Asishs ovsste ~ dssp vaaerssf he Niss;a.;p-
I = ksehak ~ shssss g tsus ~