davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

An Affecting NAcene.

The Richmond Enquirer, Of few days
since, has the following:
An affecting scene took place few days
ego, at the police station, which melted more
than one stern heart to tears. A young man
OF most respectable connections had been ar
rested for drunkenness and 6isord erly con-
duct, and was raving like q maniac in his
cell, when his aged mother, attired in wi
dow's weeds, entered the station house, and
requested to be allowed an interview. The
request was granted, and she stood face to
ACE with her erring son. The surprise al
most sobered him for a moment, AMI he
greeted her with manly tenderness, but the
demon Of intoxication soon broxe forth in
fresh rawlings. The mother eudeavored to
calm and soothe him, but without avail his
dulled ear was deaf even to the tones Of ma
ternal love, and retiring from the cell she
sank into seat, while the sobs so long
choked down, burst forth in passionate vehe-
mence tor her son-her fallen son, her fond
hope and pride, the prop and stay of her old
old age-for whom she would willingly have
laid down her life For two hours her un.
courollsb!s agitation had full sway, and then
with an effort at calmness, she departed.
It was scene which none could view
without emotion, and spoke in thunder tone:
Of the evils Of strong drink. For your own
sake, for your mothers sake, for Gods sake
Spurn the intoxicating bowl. Il is fraughi
with ruin to body and soul; it is liquid
FIRE; distilled damnation, the strongest wea
pom Of sll the DEVILS potent enginery. Dom
drink. The ruby bowl may invite, but ther,
is death in every sparkle; tears and sighs il
every glowing drop. It will deprivs you O
health. fortune, reputation and friends maj
your every prospect, blight your every hope
bring down the gray hairs Of your parent
10 shame and sorrow to the grave, and faal
ly consign you q poor, bloated, distracted
wreck to pauper's trench in Potter's field
| Boys, don't drink.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

greater than that wasted in labor dir scted
to the lifting OF weights, in which the body
may be kept nearly stationary, and mini
mum expenditure Of labor take place oa un-
necessary movements.
In employing the labor Of quadrup eds,
such as oxen, horses and asses, we are forced
to lose much Of their power in the uselss
transport Of the animals themselves. as they
are not adapted, like men, monkeys, rae
coons, or turnspit dogs + .limbing labor,
in which there is always cain O. u Of force
wasted on the body itself
II We analyze the tables given heretofore
IN the same manner as the examples of hor-
izontal transport Of weights, We find the
following
LIFTING OF WEIGHTS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
Written for The ARvo0lgH,
WHAT We WANT.
-
BER ". LAwRmxon, n. 81


NuNBHRU
| We want reformation; the tins s at hand,
Predicted BY prophets and sages Of light
When preachers Of progrfss must boldly demand.
That religion shall blend with and right.
We want sOmbnAtion, from sslnshness FREQ
In uniy dwelling, brotherly band
Sage lawyers Of progress, must let the world see,
The might Of our motto 'United we stand.~
We want medication to mankind revealed;
Every form Of disease fOl which drugs were given
With doctors Of progress viii then all Be healed,
By the power divine which come down from Heaven.
We want ministrstiOn, while women Of worth,
Are moved BY power they cannot restrain
The mother Of progress, the nOblsst Of earth,
Bright angels aiding thar rights to obtain.
We want resolution for warfare viii rage
Between the old dogmas and truths that are new
Brave soldiers Of progress the good nast engage,
To stand arm for freedom and all that is true.
We want conservation, the right 70 sustain,
rhsush the truest srsachsrsas kin may dscelvs
The ssviOrs Of progress have not died ia vain;
Proud high-prests may rejoice but the truth win i've
We want liberation; the old wrongs must dc
The letters Il fashion must fall from her nlaves.-
Fair freedom Of progress descsnds from % high,
To rsscus earths miIlisns from premature graves.
we want preservation tobacco and rum,
Have robbed men OF and ruled them too long
Pure temples Of progress, each must become
Then vice will diminish and virtue grow strong.
W want institutions, (for the time riust come
When passion and Manmos theiI courses have runl
Where Outcasts BY progress may "a, ! Aavs home,
And the rich and the poor will all become enc.
We want revoutou-ths land must be free,-
Nc title from God unto man has been given;
The landlords Of progress vin soon learn to see
Landholds-s can't enter the kingdom Of Heaven.
We want education, ,-thyself thou must knew
The purest Of wisdom to thee Il must give;
The banner Of progress ts light VIII bestOw,
10 solve thy Me'I lessons, AAd learn thee 70 live.
We want Inspiration, the truths ws hold dear
As sermons IN mountains, so wise great and good.
The angels Of progress hAVs brought rs to cheer
True hearts that working for Bs1as brotherhood
GALrssUse, Ill, April. 1865.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

M PROF. HoudHToN, M. D., FRS, FELLOW
OF TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.

In estimating the work done by man OF
other animal, we must distinguish between
the work actually done, and the useful work.
In some cases, the difference is due to q
wastefut employment of the force at our
disposal, and sn expenditure Of wo-k on use
less movements or the body that might be
avoided but, in other cases, no care will
suffice to prevent Q large amount Of work
from being expended wastefuIly-as it may
be impossible to do the work at all without
wasting much force on the necessary move
ments Of the body. This seems to be esps-
,cially the case with the horizontal transport
Of weights-a kind of work that cannot be
effected without the waste arising from the
transport Of the laboring animal from place
to place.
II we divide into useful and wasted work
the work done In the horizontal transport Of
weights, in the three examples already
given, We shall find the following re-
suits -
HORIZONTAL TRANSPORT OF WEIGHTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

Do you recollect what your feelings were
Immediately after you had spoken the first
unkind word TO your husbaudf Did you
mot feel ashamed and grieved, and yet too
proud to admit il? That was, il and ever
will be your evil genius u is TIE temper
that which labors necessarily to destroy
your peace, which cheats yon with an evil
delasion that your husband deserved your
anger, when he really most required your
love. II 10 the cancer which feeds on those
unspeaking emotions you felt on the first
pressure of his hand and lip. Never forget
the manner IN which the duties Of that call
ing can alone be fulfilled. IL your husband
10 hasty, your example Of patience vii
chide as well a. teach him. Your violencs
may alienate his heart, and your neglect i'm
pei bin to desperation. Your soothing vii
redeem .im-your softness subdues him
and the goe > natured twinkle Of those eyes
now filing beautifully with priceless tearu
will maze him all your own.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

A horse yoked to a wagon will produce a
larger daily amount Of work done, than the
same horse yoked to a whim, or similar con-
tri vance; for he has greater freedom of ac-
tion for his muscles, and labors under more
natural conditions.
All animals, also including man, give out
more work when laboring at slow than at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

. rapid rate; and there exists for every df-
ferent description Of labor, certain rate Of
performance, at which the maximum of
work is done.
The following table shows the work done
by several animals in the horizontal trans
port Of weights
HORIZONTAL TRANSPORT or WEIGHTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
LIFE INSURANCE,

The TEAvEL also grants all approved forms OF full
Li Insurance. at low rates Of premium either on the
STOCK or MUTUAL plaz the Drner At rates low
be squal t. large dividend in advance.
Participating poices give AL the profits to the as
tured Dividends available annually Increase the
amount Of the policy 70 quldate next years prem
ums purchase indemnity for disabling Injuries In
Advanes the amount Of IS per for eaeh 0OO
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend to that
tent
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
What Has Been Done

n its Life Department tbe Travellers has already In
ts nrst twenty months husness written poll
ees-s Rreste sum ber than any other life company in
The same lime with exception).
IN its Accident department it has written upwards Of
l25 010 policies, and
Paid Three Quarters Of a Million in Losses,
Including 40o 10 ~ sAtsl njary snd ia
death Losses BY accident, In which the large sum Of
tS0S GOO realized Tor 81 9S4 received premiums
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
CARPENTERS & JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOlNERS' UNION,
~ No. 5l " Cincinnati, Jhl0 meets every Tuesday
evening et Aa past ocock at their Hail W West
Fi!tl Street. 4. y. BOX 9 ,atL
gAsss srEuARf President.
EuosAS MoNAHAS, Cor. secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
ENGINEERS & FIReMEN.

VNO TIE BROTHERHOOD or LOCOMO
L TIVE ENGlNEERs.--tr Engineers desirous OF
starting Divisions OF ths 81 otherhood requestea
% address T.. NJ. Raynor P. o. Box 1922, Rochester,
New YORK, by whom all necessary Information viii b
Furnished 5. Il. MuDeE, 2. g. A. b..
.rt Wayne, lid.
pROTBERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
- ENGINEERS Chicago Division No 10, meets
every Saturday, 1850 P a., their Hail. Groom 10
No. t55 South CLARK Members Of the Order are
respectfully invited u attend
J. G. PARKKR, c. 2.
n. =. STORY, y. A. n
G. J. rES.AnTS, Cor. sec'ry,
lob state-st- Chicago, lli-lois
4 locomotive FlREMENS UNION NO.
II 2I, meets tw1e taOnth at their IL Portage
vs.. TH0s LirrLE, Secretary.
a. O. EESIsTOS. Master.
CorresI andencs with ether unions requested.
EIREMENS' UNION No. l6, MEETS EV-
IL cry FRIDAY Evening a 5sa State. Corner at
Twelflh STREET Correspondence Win sister unions il
requested, p. 70. DKAwKa 6NJO.
J.. LcckET, Mast r.
~ VI BaUwN Cor. Ara Fiu Secy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
THE PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance Gov,
OF Hartford, Conn.
Assets, Jan. a, IS6S, S9l0. $40. 81
INSuRES
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Causing Death Or Total Disability from la
Dor Blsinsss.

AcCTpHST PoLIcTEs written for any term from
month 10 year insnring ircm $500 70 5000"
Of fatal accident. 81 to $50 weekly indemnity for
tally disabling injuries saused by accident At uA
cost Of s. TO ssS GOO according 70 occupation and
aAd hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

J. g. PATTERSON, President
RODNEY DENIS, Secretary
cHAs, x. WILSON, Assistant Secretary.
EDWIN W. BRYANT, Actnary
HoK. kLIZUR WRIGHT, Conit. Actusry.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

Comtiaed Life and Accident Insurance IN
der one Policy and Premium.
The avtsrs also Combines with any approved form
OF ful ie insurance, when desired the payment of a
weekly indemnify for totally disabling inue by aeci-
dent aus combining al tie benefits ot both Lite and
Accideut insurance under policy and premiam, At
rates less than most companies charge for Life nsnranes
sonf. This form " policy meets with much favor, and
ths travellers Il Ste only company that writes NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

ANCIENT LABoR.-Lsbor in ancient times
seems to have been poorly rewarded. When
Spain was under CArthagenlan rule, the sil-
YER mines Of Calzona, on the Gudalimar,
gave employment, In the time or Polybius,
TO 46, 900 persons, and produced daily 70, ,00O
drachmosior about 5000 worth Of silver
This was only LII cents to each miner pei
day, on the supposidon that the workmeu
got all theprcduot; but On the more correct
hypothesis that the wogknsn only get about
aalf the product. and The. proprietors ths
balance, the wages Of the miners must hare
been about "a cents per daJ--equal, however
g about 30 cents per day in our currency
The workmen were, however, nlsvss. boll
black sud white. - =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

MEEKxEss aud modesty are the rich and
charming attire Of the soul.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.

once hOurs. from 10 a. n to . p. m. Also, from 9
D. N. te s p. m. Saturday.
Inter the Sir pey cent per amman 1. u.la
On all of Five Dollars and upwards.
Married women and minors may deposit In their own
names, for their own use only
New deposits will commence to draw nteregt On sAe
rst day Of the noAth Immediately following the daasof
ehe eePosit.
Depseitornr Cha elan. nav remls Nv an.
press or By
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

pumping arrangement used to supply the
Royal School at Portora with water from
Lough Erne. The motions of the horse are
necessarily cramped BY the narrow circle in
wnicn be il compelled to move; and the
WORK obtained per day, without distressing Q
'he morse, may be estimated as follows
Inc horse working for five hours, pumps
s,OoO gallons Of water to the cisterns. 100
ieet above the level Of the lake each dav.
Hence the work done in FIVE hours, is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

2,H0
aud thus multiplied By the coefficient 25.
and divided BY 3, 5,260, the number OF feet in
one mile, becomes
5000 10x12ox3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

7NaICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
~ Nc. l6 meets ths LAST SATURDAY evening z, aok
month at PTnter Union Han, room 43 NixonS Ex'
change building. -ntranee on Exchange Place.
ALBEIT II. BRoWN, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
MAcHlNIsTs.

NJ ACHINiSTS' AND BLACKSMlTHS'
w UNION, NJ. =. Fort Wayne Indiana, meets every
nfday night, a. half past O'clock the old ODD
Fellows Hal, Oslhouu street.
r. II. HAREIsoB President.
d. MuEcHY, Cor. Secretary.
AFACHINlSr rSi AND BLACKSMITHS'
VI UNION, Ne ]. Of Wisconsin, meets every sATUR
DAY, az bali-past O'clock p NJ al their Hail on
Che 3, =. Of Third and Prairie Streets MilwSu
zee. p. McMAsus President.
Wa. BASNsrER, Recording Secretary.
ACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS'
vi UNION, NO. l. 81 chlo, meets FIRST ana Third
MONDAY NIcTf Of every month, al haifpsst seven
o'clock, r MI At Iron Moudera' HalL " West Firm
ktrces, Cincinnati
r. r. BRADFORD President.
D, b. DsxoS. Corresponding seery.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

2,2iox52s0
Or, IN other words, the horse working for
hve hours at the pump, does work equivalent
to drawing load OF one ton q distance Of
I.6l miles along a level, well-made road,
whose coeficient of friction is l-25th. As
the whole days labor is considered to be
eight hours, at this description OF work, we
should add 10 the 7-6l miles S5ths of its
amount, together with the work due 70 the
friction OF the pumps and pipes through
which the water is forced.
In this description of work, it is always
considered right to assume I'D Of the work
done to be consumed in friction. Hence we
obtain finally.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

THlCAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
- UNION meets the FIRST and Third TUESDAY
saca onth at McCcrmieK's Block, Randolph anl
Dearborn Streets.
W WILSON President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

CfAPPENTERS' AND JOINERS' PRO-
~ TECvIvE UNION, OF CHICAGO, meets every
HEDNESl - evening, at 81. Georges Hal 226 South
CIark Street. IL halEDa-S s%ven O'clock.
J. SKfnMoHE, r esident.
CHAELEs " wtLrEH, Cor. Sec, boc Burnside street.
b. Il BRADY. Rec. rec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

TVRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
4 meets every MONDAY evenings, a. PSI Ran
d1'ph street..
CBAs. NEWLAsD, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30
TlHE JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS PRO.

IL TECTIVR UNION, No. 1, Of Chicago, Ill, meets
the Rirst and Taird "WEDNESDAY kfBNIRa Of each
the Trades1A apembly HAu 231 Randolph street
o. half-psst seven. 3. SNMIL, Pres.
D. =. PmLLlFs, Recor ling Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

EAs 4 STEAM FILTERS pEON, No
AF of CHICAGO, LIMOS, meets 20 ~ lnd and sth
TUESDAYS IN each month IN MCormckt bancing cor
uer Dearborn and Randolph streets.
Wv. HoCT0R, Prcsident.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

DRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
- meets eyesy Tuesday evening" a. halfpast seven
Qcloaa 90 Trades Assembly Hall. 235 Rsndolph treet,
p. J. 0CoSEELL, President
M. ~ ALrrRa- EA-nraLn- sacrnLarH-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

CHICAGO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
At No. - meets Sc. Georges Hall CLARK street. bs
tween Quincy and Jackson sts every FRIDAY evening
a. o clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

GHIPOARPENTERS' AND CAULKERS
- UNION. No. 2. meets every FRIDAY evening
at Trades Assembly Hail. 2S7 Randolph street, rostof
dcc box. 797. BRAHK LAwLEk, President
A. H RIGS, Cor sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-30

WORK WASTED WORK. TOTAL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
1ftarrinocs.

BROWN Letter Al the reHIe ,ce o
the br les f,ther, in Bellevue. o., on the
l7W inst, nv Rev p. Sheriff., Il. p
Bao w Editor the Bellevue Gtyius, aud
tpi Mss L.zzls LsIrEa, both of the above
place.
The junior sitor Of this paper being one
Of the favored permitted to witness the above
happy event, would here take the opportu
nifty Of testifying to the handsome manner
in which ths ojnsumiti9n so deyoutly to
he wished for wis acconpl.h'i The cere.
mpny m the richly fur ishei pnrlors OF
Mayor Letter, snrrluniel by friends ami re.
iation' WIS mDT hiudspm 'ly celebrated
rhe noles spread for the a5senb el guests
fairly grotnei beneath tbs llxnries h.aped
upon them and all felt that il was good To
be there" A short escort with Il few OF the
lads and lasses OF the village upon a pleasant
wedding tour, and we leave them speeding
on their way. May their way through life
he as bright and glorious as the suspicious
day that blessed their unon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
walks ana Talks.

The Wednesday excursion trains are being
well paironized. Last week quite q number
went TO the Islands, from this city, ard were
pleased with the trip.
The ladies Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
in this city, have, within the past sig months,
raised M quiet way, over three hundred
dollars for the benefit Of that church,
Two young gems slightly obfls,icaied, 4"
on Saturday night. made improper ady,nce.
upon lbs gooi nature Of couple oI Germ IN
boys at Orammcs' grocery, Main street ami
received some black eyes Ahi bralsel fei-
lures for their pains.
The raiIroai bridge is hain1 r,piily Goa.
structed, an no trace rentius of the s;rnei-
ure which once occupied its steal, eKsep,
It few piles Of alm',st nnr cogniIA1le debris
on either side Of the road.
Strawberries are very 6ae this season,
though no, 40 plenty as 10 previous wears,
aud are selllus at 25;ls per quart Home
products green peas. 6eans, ETC.. have also
7s4e ttsl; ApPssrsnss 10 market.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
For Your Home Paper!
Rend This


FLAr Rock, SENECA Co, o., March 10, 1868.
ALEX. wniLLDIS, ESQ.,,
President the American Life Insurance Co,
DEAR Sm-I beg to tender my thanks to tho
American LIE Insurance Company for the
prompt aud satisfactory mlnner in which pay
mont was made to me AZ administrator OF my
4ons estate, by II, Torrey, your General Agent,
9fthroc thousand dollars, being tho full nmonnt
u the policy which my hto son, William G..
Vol. h,,.-l IA rorr Company. Although but three
psymcnts had been II. ad3, the three notes given
on the premiums were awarded a. dividends.
In behalf Of the yoln widow and her 'cc"'nt
child, | thank you, AMI as showing my approcia.
ton OF this bcnGaent institution, have taken
policy for five thousand dollars In your company,
and assure you that shall embrace every op.
portHuity Of recommending the American Life
Insurance anl Trust Company Of Ph lalelphia 10
my fricn Is and to the public co @ lcnee.
Respectfully, ELI lLL.
Carr. H. PFcK,
Agent for the above Company has opened an
oiiicc m Commercial Row with @. J. Keen, Esq.
whore he can be found from 10 to ~ q. m. and
from l to 3p. M. no3l moss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
LADIES REJOICE.

NO more hard sewing-no more hard knitting
y for e.. II. Sting has the lest sewing and
knitting mAcliinra now In use. The American
KNITTING Machine Ia the only machine on which
'ho heel Of n stocking can be 1nished. They are
40 -imu,a that child can m Ike IT. own stockings
The improyel genuine Howe Sewiug Machine
comes out No. wheuevSr II stands on trial be-
side other machines, as you kno" " dld ~ The
Paris, London, and New York fairs. II - ~dHpt-
ed Tor course work ~ well ~ hnc, The hemming,
Telling, tucking, cOrilng brAiding, quilting tn
cring, and hrmstltohing cannot be supposed IN
nny other m chine Some people buy the 4. u
Howe machine for the genuinei to avoid thi. mis-
take, look tor the trade mark lthc head of Elias
HOwo) that IL embedded IN every genuine Howe
sewing machine The A. u Howe is no oompar-
ison 10 the genuine. There will be presented 10
the purchaser Of every genuine Howe machine,
"McCAlls Royal Chatm for eating ladies' and
child ems dresses. The machines are warranted
for three years.
I have also got the Singer, the Etna, the i'm.
proved star shuttle, and can furnish the A. Is,
Howe, " u Is wanted. am determined not 10 be
unieraold by any agents In the country,
Remember that am IN the business OF repair
ing oil kinds OF sewing machinea, IL you have
any out Of order Please give me a call and viii
give you satisfaction.
viii take orders for all kinds Of seal press.
es steel stamps and stencil plates aud viii Glrn.
ish them as cheap AS they can be got In larger
cities.
hooms on Main st., over Kroh s Elders China
Store. c. II. STING,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Close Connections are Mado.

A. sandusky, with TrninSof tN,rthern Divi--
ionl Lake share RNiiroNd line, and during the
seasou Of nAv'gaton,) with Lake Steamer. for
thetSlands and Detroit. -1.
MCiyde, With Trslns OF tSoutherR Divisionl
Lake shore R4lroNd LINE.
AZ Carey, with Ffail'y Rranrh rrsir4.
AZ Forest. with Tr'iuS of Pittsbur1l, Fort
WAvne, and Chicagn Railwpy
At HeiiafRntatue. Nith TriiAs Of 'ha nale-
fOnt,in~ fc-estiur Sad Iniisnsunli.l R,il,vay.
~ uFbaaa, with TrAi~s Of the Columbus and
Iniiananoli- Centrsl Railway.
N spri-Eaeld, with J0Rd9p Rrapeh trims.
AZ LSnaon, with Trains Of tho Columbus and
AZ Dayl1n, with trains Of he Dayton and wes-
tern hAnros1 f .s... s..fn
At tIReinhSti. with Through Exnres. Trs'ns
10 and from louisville, Tndi-nqpols 81 T.. uia
Cziro. Memphis and the South; Kentucky Gem
trAl R,ilrotd and ohio River Mail pppts
Z This Line has h.pH NEWLY EQutppED with
snpsrlor Mod~rR DNy Coarhrs, smoking Cars aud
Might sleeping Cars unsurpassed in c'mtort and
stylel tl i.lI .frt 'I A. $500. ri f.r.,
TRAINs RUN THR0uGH to and from Gin
ennati xithout tran fer 10 p -sensars nr Btr'Nve
At Dayton. thus enSuring comfort and aIinig
greatly to the pleasure Of the trip between the
Lake aud the ohio Rirpr
THROUGH TICKERrS sold and BAGGAGE
cHErVS glvsn 10 all principal cities reached by
tails Road and connecting lines.
J. 20. WILLIAMS. Superintendent.
T. General Ticket Agent.