davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-04

DOWHATAN STEAMBOATStJsn
1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STATE ssssksszsssslls&ss ssssskEsszssss
OF MARYLAND and PETERSBUkG.-CheaP
reliable and safe route to Baltimore, Savannah,
Boston and the West. Tri-wecky line TO Baltl-
more making close connections with steamers 10
philadelphia. No transhpment or goods pc
tween Richmond and Baltimore. Leave Ba!ti-
more every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and sA-
TURDhY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day except suEdaysl up
20 O'Clock +. NJ. These steamers have eAceilent
saloon. s;atcroom, aud passenger accommodations:
Fare. 81: meals and Staleroom extra. For ifclgnt
or passage. apniyto
uARVEYS Il WILLIAMS. Agents.
aulo Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-04
JAMES F. NETHERLASD,
10 % General Ticket Agent.

DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
N RAILKQAD LfNEmE0R BALTIIMoR1E, ,Is;,S III ll11
THE EORII. AND SGRTIW ESI-CHANGt
Of SCHEDULE-DAlI.Yt tEXcEPT SUNDAYS.
on and after TUESDAY, sth OF June, PASSENGERS ger,
for Baltimore and all points North and North
west will take the passenger train from the depot
of the Richmond and York River Railroad al
Richmond FOR West Point, where they take the
steamer ADMIRAL. Captain l.. I. FREEMAN,
or kENNEBEC Captain j. II. FREEMAS,-b,Gtn
boats having been put In frSt-rate order-reaching
Baltimore the following morning In time to con-
meet with the trains for philadelphia. New York,
and the West. Returning the boats leave pier -.
Li-ht-Strect wharycS foot of Barry street ~ "
except sundays at O'Clock z. NJ; passcI sers
arriving in Richmond at i2:l5 T. NJ the tollo' ~ :
iay in time to connect with the express nj !
On tile Richmond and Danyllc railroad for Dam
Vile AMI all points on that road Greens orc d,
Salisbury Charlotte, &C.. \. c.; Columbia. 5. c.,
and all points South
PASSENGER TRAIN
leaves Richmond daily except sundays nc
o'clock =. NJ. leaves West Point daily exec 1T
Mondays) At 1910 n. ~.
ies Supcrintcn, tnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-04

WILLIAM c. DUNHAM u CO.,
w GENERAL SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH sTREETs'
RICHMOND, VA. PoST-OFFICE Box 9l'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-04
RAILROADS.


80 -
THESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL
y RohD.-SUMMER SCHEDULE:-On anG
after the JUNE; 1899, the NAIL TRAlN VII
run daily between Richmond and White sulphur
springs. Leave Richmond ut 4. NJ and arrive at
White Sulphur Springs At j 7. y. Leave White
Sulphur Springs at il. N. and arriveat Richmond
IL $50 P. VI.
lottesyiile and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D.
SESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char.
lottesville at 4. NJ, and arrives at Richmond al
s:25 A. ". Leaves Richmond 1T $3.50 Z. NJ, anc
arrives at Charlottesville at I. III.
The MAIL TRAIN CONNECTS at GordonsVile ana
Charlottesville with trains on Orange, AIcxandria
and Manassas railroads for AlcXandrta. ashing'
ton. Philadelphia, New York, Lynch1nrg, knoX'
vile. Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Mont.
eomery. Mobile. &c. 8; ~ Stanhtoh with stages
for Weyer's Cave, IIarrisonbGrg ana AugHs:a
Springs: 1T Goshen with stages for Lexington, a.
triral Bridge, RockbrIdge Alum Springs, Cold SUI.
phur Springs and Rockbridge Baths; ut Millboro'
with stages for Bath Alum and Warm springs
at Coyington with stages for Hot and Healing
Springs at Allegheny with stages for old Sweet
and Red Sweet Springs and at White Sulphur
springs with stages for salt Sulphur Springs, Lew
isburg, Charleston. &c.
JAMES F. NETHERLASD,
10 % General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC, OCTOBER 1, l:G
sun rises....... G.l3 Moon rises. .........
sun sctS........... 5.:7 High tiGc............
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26
poetrp
HAUNTED HOUSES.
BY n. W. LoNGFELLow.

All houses wherein men have lived and ''ied
Are haunted houses. Thro' the open doors
The harmless phantoms on theic er7ands glide,
With feet that make sound upon the noors.
We meet them at the doorway, on the stair,
Along the passages they come and 80,
Impalpable Impressions in the air,
A scase Of something moving 70 and fro.
There are more guests at the table than the host
Invited; the Illuminated hall
Is crowded with inofrensive ghosts,
~ silent as the pictures on the wall.
The stranger at INV freside cannot see
The forms see, nor hear the sounds l hear;
lie but perceiyes what i while unto me
All that hss been Is visible and clear.
We have no ttle-deejs 70 house or lands;
Owners and occupants OF earlier dates
Prom graves forgotten stretch their dusty hands,
And hold in mortmain still their oli estates.
The spirit-world around this world Of sense
Floats Ike an atmosphere, and everywhere
WAITS thro' these earthly mists and yaPors dense
Avital breath Of more etherial air.
Our little lives are kept with equpoise
By opposite attractions and desires;
The struggle Of the instinct that enjoys,
And the more noble instinct that esPircs.
These Perturbsiions this perpetual isr
OF earthly wants AMI aspirations hiSa,
Comes from the influence Of an unseen star,
An undiscovered planet in our sky
And as the moon from some dark gate Of cloud
Throws DER the scN doating bridge Of light
Across whose trembling planks oar fsncies crowd
Into the realm OF mystery aud night
- from the world OF spirits there descends
4 bridge Of light, connecting il with this,
O'cr whose unstea; y noor, that sways and bends
wander our thoughts shove the dark abyss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26
Ny OLD UOMIN IND /.

We have crossed the bridge DER the mid ilc Of life
M old woman and !,
Taking our share In the calm and the strife
with the travellers passing by
And though on our pathway thu shadows are rife
There's a light In the western SKY.
some losses and crosses, OF course, we've had
Ny old woman and |;
But, bless you We never found time to Dc sad,
And a very good reason why.
We were busy a. bees, and We weren't 80 mad
rs to stop IN our work 70 CRY.
ON our ehAngcAble road a. We J1urncycl along
NJ old woman and T.
The kindly companions we me, In ~ ihrong
Made our lives liz, vision hy;
Aud therefore the few iha, imagined Us wrong
Scarcely cost Us : single ,igh..
The weak and The weary we've strivcn 10 cheer,
NJ old woman and !:
For We each Of US tho't that our duty while here
was to 10 a. we'd Dc doue 5y,
Ia The hope - exhibit balance clear
When the reckoning day i nigh.
-lJohn BrOngham, IN HarIcr's Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26
Sf(lsttllanp.
THE MORMONS.
BY CARLETON.
The PROPHETS Harem-The Apostles aud
their COncubines.

In the Orient there is one institution
which has long been established-con-
cubinage The modern Turk, the Arab,
Hindoo Fecgian, and the King gof Ashantee
all follow in the footsteps of their fathers.
They keep concubines by the score. The
harem never has nourished under the
christian civilization of Europe, but it
has been transplanted from the Orient to
Salt Lake City by the prophet and apos-
ties of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, and is thriving with great vigor.
In the city of the Sultan and everywhere
else in the East it is established in lust,
but in the sanity city of Utah it is held
TO be ordained of God for the welfare Of
the human race and the glory OF God
through time and eternity.
THE APOSTLES AND THEIR CoNcUBfNEs.
The prophet, in imitation OF the Lord
Jesus Christ, has ordained twelve apos-
ties to assist him in his ministry. In
this church CT the Latter Day Saints, he
who will be greatest in the kingdom of
heaven is he who has the most concu-
bines in this life. The apostles, therefore,
initiating their prophet, add to their num-
Der of concubines as they feel able, that
their glory may be great in the eternal
world. Do you ask whether the idea up
permost in the mind of the Oriental. the
qualification of passion, may not also be
an inducement with an apostle to take
concubine-a half dozen? Those sober
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26

Practical VS.. THEoRETICAL.-A col
lege professor was being rowed across
stream in a boat Said he to the boat
man: "Do you understand philosophy ?"
mo, never he'ered of it." "Then one
quarter of your life is gone" "Do You
understand geology?" mo" Then
one half of your life is gone" "Do you
understand astronomy" mo" Then
three quarters of your life is gone" But
presently the boat tipped over and spill
ed both in the river. Says the boatman,
"can YOU swim?" "No." "Then the
whole Of your life is gone"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26

"A man recent y died In Washington
from "glanders." He had driven horse
suffering from the disease, and the physi-
clans, after post mortem examination, and
several scientific experiments, have de-
clared that he caught it from The horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26
Local Agents for The Democrat.

Who arc authorized % receipt FOR money.
4 n Iovejav Albany y. n. Hubbard, II irsm.
Sily.,,,ls Pr,ir Andovtr w RicSuCl,, Hartford
n Poster. Jr.. RethCi. John HOBBS Lowell
Dr I ,nhar Brvaut's z Henry W. Park, Mexico
Eli A Ee.n BrawudCld. Geo. n. BrOWu, Mason.
W Cummin.ss Buck 6vld. Henry Upton, Norway.
aln,ou Thorfe. Canton Orrn Fo~ter, Ncwry.
Bolster n Rich n, piNh'd. y. :. MyuiAn' tcrG-
Davfi Sevail r. sumner n Abbott, Jr.,E Rumrd
y shirley, Frycenrg. j. c. Rich, Pi0a-
n m trsrk,,tt t,r,,cnw'd n n. Chandler, W Sgm'r
= EnaDn. Hanover jas NJ. shaw, Waterford.
n saunders, Ssedrn.
Travelling Agent Rev. :. W PtEECE-
sphsrrihers can tell BY examining the eolOred
.lip attached 10 their paper, the amount due, and
those wishing 20 avail themselves of the advanced
paymcuts, can send - u by mail or hand 10 the
n4,r,,-t ,,rrut .sSept 4. 6S" on the slip, means
the paper j. paid for q that date. When money Is
sent carr should D. taken 20 eNSminC the slip, and
The money - not credited within two weeks, We
should bc apprised Of IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26
Srlctt storp.
LOISETTE.

1t was divine May morning wh-l
set out to walk TO Summertield, and |
felt more hopeful of success than had
ever done before had determined that
day should decide my fate. Al through
the winter and the early spring | had
loved Loisette, and hundred times had
longed and yearncd 10 tell her 50, and 10
ask her to be my wife, and each time
something-I could hardly say wha>-
struck me silent.
She liked me, knew; but did she love
me- Something in her eyes seemed to lead
me to hope she did. Such eyes they
were. loving and tender and shy. When
| looked into their soft depths, all the
most delightful descriptions Of eyes had
ever read used to come across me, "les
portes dc ramour," ''dcs bluets douN
CONNIE les yeux; :" above all, Calderon' :
tender refrain,
Sweetest eyes were ever seen,
When she looked at me with those eyes,
then il seemed TO me | might "tell her all
that was in my heart and take her 70
mine unforbidden. But the next moment,
as if she guessed and half feared my
thought. she turned away slyly. and her
manner altered, and my heart Shrunk
back in fear and sorrow.
But at last felt could endure this
suspense no longer. | must know the
best or the worst If she were 70 he mine,
such a home and such a life as had
planned, and hoped and dreamt of ever
since first knew her, should be prepared ;
if she were not for me, then | should leave
England, and break away from that and
all other home-ties, and try 10 bear it like
man somewhere away from all that
should unman me.
But that May-dsy, as started forth and
walked along briskly through the up and
down lanes of the lovely Hertfordshire
county-now, shut in between banks
tufted with ferns, oyerrun with the
exquisite small-leaved ivy, crowned with
lavish May now, emerging upon sweeps
of hill and dips Of valley, crossing com
mons blaze with gorSc, traversing wood
land paths where bluebells spread their
sheets of azure, and lingering primroses
starred mossv banks. Heaven! how | re-
member it all That May-day hope seemed
as strong, and as full of spring and life
and vigor, as my own limbs. strobe on,
thinking Of the eyes that would look up
their soft welcome to mine, and OF the
warm little hand that | would clasp, and
perhaps then claim as mine, my very
own, while life should last. 1t seemed
to me that such feelings could not but
be prophetic.
.If find her in the garden" Thought
Il viii look upon it as good omen.
viii not let the time 60 by, but will seize
the opportunity and speak TO her at once
l got to the cottage and opened the
garden gate As stepped inside / saw
her, little way down the path, in her
dainty morning gown and broad garden
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-26
Gbe GoHforS 1smouat,
rs prRIIsHEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Ri
r. +. : H 4 ",
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terms Two Dollars per wear; One Dollar and
fifty Cents, IL paid in advance.
Rates of IdUertjsiHg.
For square, q inch OF space, week, si.oo
4 hseCHeut week, 20
ror square mos. s4.oo, mos. g year, sl2.
for eclaun year, kiGO,oO; col. s9o, | col. sSS.
SPECIAL NoTiCES-23 per cent. additional.
PROHArE NOrtCES-prters OF notice OF Estate 2OO
Orders GA Wills, per sQusie, 10
Cvar9iAn's Notk,s~ q" $50
Administrators and Executors Notices, l.So
All other legal Notices l5o per square, for 'hree
insertions.
JOB PRINTING, Of every description, neatly sNees'so
H,-SN NJ Petteuxill& Co, 10 state street besioh'
ard le2 Nassan street, New YORK ana :. u Ni'ss'
Court street Boston, are authorized Aseh1s'
, 1869-05-05

TIE coRTEs N FAVOR OF 4 NEW MINISTRY
AAD1tD, May
The majority Of the Delegates tn the CoEtea arc
In fayor OF new Ministry.
, 1869-05-05

COOK E0IERS Z CO..
EEW6rA1El ktlyE8TtSEN0 AGKNIR
n akAoFisf Ftt+4ss a3esF&iseaers for TIL THIH
fi-Ra.+es *Asicrs Jir Ill NEEEFAPK14 AA0AzIxE&
q. o~k 19ng+o9t> il As I. 1eTTlAors pub
tIA1xTs t,n4s. 91.t~s.
, 1869-05-05
REAL ESTATE,
GREAT ANNUAL, SALE
At Auction
THREE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF CHOICE
Chicago Real Estate.

A%~NA LIZ QAAOC9
On the Goth day Of May, A. b.
1869, at FARWELL HALL,
on madison-st., betweenLa-
Sa!io and Ciark-sts., Chi
cago, III.
Sn1c to commence naJ 20, ut
10 o'clock II. H., and to continue,
forenoon and afternoon, for five
days, unless the properties Of.
fered arc sooner sold. Sa1e to be
perelnptory, and ALL properties
offered will be sold to the high
est and best bidder.
The property offered will con.
sist In part OF:
=, see Lots 50x90o fect each, to n
20-foot alley. Situated on the
Drexel.nT. Boulevard to the
Great South Side Park. Safd
Bonicynrd is 20Ofect wide, and
will be immediately Improved.
Also 400 Lots within one block
oc said Boulevard.
Also 100 Lots, 5oxIso feet to al.
Icy, fronting west on the Great
South Side Park.
Also SO Lots fronting cast on
the South Side Park, near Its
northern boundary.
Also 100 choice Lots on the
Kanknkec-nr. Boulevard to the
South Side 1'1ark, nnd on the aye-
MUGS Immediately west OF Kan
kukcc.
Also 400 choice Lots between
the Two Rou1eyIsr&ls, on Charles,
Evans and other avenues.
Also 100 very choice Lots on
FOrt}-seycnth and other streets,
near Kcnxood Station, on tho
Hyde Park Railroad.
Also 100 Lots on Vfnccnncs-
road, between city limits and tho
South side Park.
Also several hundred choice
nnd cheap Lots In the southwest
ern portion OF The city, aud some
choice S and 10~acrc tracts near
the Ftfy-fiftf-st. Boulevard, and
on the line OF the great Calumet
nntt Chicago River ship Canal.
Also 80 choice Lots on Hurri.
son and TJicr-stR., In tie West
Division or the city, centrally To-
cAted.
Also several other choice West
and North Side residence nnd
business Lots, and a large list of
other property moro fully dc
>crfhcd In our pamphlet, which
Will n1s0 contain plnts OF the
same, which can l,c had ut our
Office on May 10.
AL of the uboye property Is
among the VERY CHOICEST
AND BEST Of any property ever
offered zlt private or public >aIe
in this city. And in view OF 0ur
great Parks, the completion OF
the Pacific Railroad, and the
rapid growth, not only Of our
city, but nf the whole Eren1
West tributary thereto, together
with the present and prospect
i've great increase In tho pre-
cious metals in this country and
throughout tho world, VIC feel
Justified in saying tllnt HOW is the
golden opportunity to invest
nloneyin Chicago, ii, real estate,
and this snfe The time and place.
The title to all Of tho above dcs-
cribed property Is guaranteed to
be good, end Abstracts OF Title
will be furnished each pur-
chaser.
TERMS OF SALE-1O per cent
OH ttny of ~sasc; 60 per cent in 80
days; and 20 per cent In Go days ;
bnlancc thereafter In 1 and .
years, interest ut : per cent per
tinnum.
CLARKE, Layton l. Co.,
No. 1913 Westinghouse, Chicago, H.
, 1869-05-05

:>,eeia. despatch 10 The Chicago 1nhnne.
Skw YORK, MAY |.
AID FOE TIE CLEAN INSURGENTS
The steamer that sailed with the Cutrans. this
morning. IL under stood to t,e the A18gu, She car
sre'' about two hundred men, \ large quantity Of
shot ami shell, and i've hundred I.eech-loadinc
rites Agrnes OF the Spanish Consul arr watch
lh2 SEVERAL other rtesmtTs On Suspicion :Aat they
2te preparing 10 ltayr.
END or THE coal MgSENs' sTRiKE-
The t:fAc in The Pennsylvania cnsl nIne5 has
acoS. sc2zed a~a Tic llcu hast Resumed &o1A-
rH!>oN kEvp1T.
y trso.. occurred to-day IA tac prison q: Tsea-
tt1. In. WAS suppressed Without hloo,lsne4
TO THE ASSOCIATED rNl:ss.
R4AI-rllx IN tN1vEoAKp.
SE~ YORK, May 4--4ieorHt ". Reed at Present
III Nc,.cvue Hospital arrived rccentlv in tht
steamship Alaska, stase4 thnt In the TIN from A.
ptnwau the staa. -po1 tzoIc ont md seven deaths
occurred In two days. sumo II the bodies we're
The naolsh Minister, Mr. Dctcilc. wa7 malrie,l
io-tia! IT, a daughter Of Chancellor zca'riskt. Of
r11IBCs7ERrxG ExrEnlr1oH.
The Erjrr.. ea.a United states Marshal Lar
CT lcft This port last night for Cuba with 80 men
each provided with q 11tc and Uniform. Thas ves
~ also took lnrEe quantity Of Light clothing ana
k:.es: aada that another expedition Ia preparing
Tue Marshal Is Investigating the matter
sflrA11li FOX TIE cl'HAS rATHluT--
mag meeting Of tht friends Of culMu tnte-
pennen'e WIS he'd this evening in and around thr
:ooief Institute II on Cha4- l. Dana presided
Hcsolu.ions expressing sympathy With the str2,v-
Et!nR ra'r1"ts Of tuta :a.l demanding the rccoxn-
t1nn OF EAcif rights ~ 1E.l,Eerenth, were adOptet
Splte,i addresses we're rnaie ~ lIoa. John Ne
heoo' Aenfy Ward Ecethcf lni Others.
AyAlrAEIE nlsCuyEEr
80 a detective who had charge Of the house Of
htnds on ssatc s:rrrt, Etooklyu, one Of tho oar.
Ties charged with the ro'4efy O.! Nhrc,c,:s witch
case Hanuf.ctorE, accidentally DISPLACED some
Foo1 ~ofk. on Friday, aa'! Uncovered thrce mug
ce!s or 9ottl7 sixteen ~atch cases and tEo scai
nnSs fS the wboie pEoperts being worth ta0oo.
tho c!lnr.
ETEEEr tNrKnyEAKET.
iae *ofk of extending Church street. thfouSf
10 iae ltaitery hRH been commeDced NAL! nna
nul!dnEa win be torn tlown, and th9sou2hIar
some feslef to over crowded Broadway.
ARoYAL "x171yE'
Prince Louis he Bourbon, now IN this city
cousin @ Q! the ex-k!nE q SaGle'' AZ and nepnew %
or c3u1euanl p.
err Axp COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.
The deIt Of the city Of New York Is faa53, 81
and Of the county Of New York, 81 s.ssl!. Tota
City, Sass,es8; county, s4s4,7o6 Total, 31,a'2,s;
The Commissioners q the Sinking Fund hold {
the above the following amounts: City. 1li,e13
liz; county. A16&,a0: TOTAL t1a,sas.&i2 Ih
interest on Which =: ctty, ssl'.51s; county 81
w. 1os7.oRs FOR ccsL.
The Cuban tneurgent government 1t h repo1te
rom WA&htnEton, hare nexot2tton1 in ptn&fe
Tor the purchase Of the Peruvian monitors now
ct. Thuna4~
, 1869-05-05

1EniYs

DEATH OF FRINGE xE$eCHtkoPF.
ST. PKTEKsECR0, A1y4-
Prince NcnschIkon, Admiral Of tile Ausataa
Navy, died Yesterday.
, 1869-05-05

EUROPE
Great Britain

Great RK1tAin4
TIE AFFAIR or TIE n11G NARY LOWELL IN rARLlA-
HENT.
Lo1poN, Aay4
IN the House Of Common, this evening. sar
john Lay inquired what action tho government
aad taken in Eegas,l 10 Tue Aa!zaze Of the brig
AAfy lowell by aspanlsh mAn-ot-war. Nj. Ar
thur J. f's1ay, Under Secretary for the Foreign
Department, replied t14As In the presen. 1mpc.1cc:
state OF Information it Eas undesirable to make
Known the nature Of the communications which
l1ad been exchanged with the Government Q:
Spain on the subject.
Ar. Edward Sullivan, member for Ma1loT. wilt
Introduce bill to prevent the Mayor OF Cork from
continuing to hold Office connected with the al.
m!nlster.rg Of Justice In ireland.
TIE lRIsH cHCRCu BILL Il THE uoCsE Or c1M-
NONE
LONDON, Ma! A-AidnighL
In the House OF Commons, while the Irish
Church bll wAs under consideration, Mr.. Glad.
stone proposed the na1ucs Of Lord Monck, late
Governor General OF CanAda, Justice James An
thony Lawson and George Alexander Hamilton,
IL D., 10 be inserted In Clause a. Comn,l>-
A:oncss OF Church tepo.alltics In Ireland, constl-
tutesl un1tr the nct-
, 1869-05-05
NORTH END OF BLUE ISLAND.
ITS RAILROAD FACILITIES,

Already it has two roads running through 1t. one Of
tlc. The Rock 1siaud. rasans through the cf the
tr1et+ md on which Dummy will b. PLACED at once.
Ttia road III make the fastest tine u any road
e Of the city, aud u and fts p1ssenerr1 right
into the btcts ernt.e of the city VIZ At the head OF
LaSa1e-et-. only two rulnute% from the Ppet OGee
TEne will tt1 road fifteen twentv tints c1ch
day. aud make the rrturn distance In thirty vc min
rtcs It futt cheaper th1u Aay other road Enu4nS
out af the city cf Chicako The Chicaxo Columbus 4
Cincinnati Air Lae Railroad Also rims through this
tIIrt. and TINS Dummy Car thrcc tines day. start.
re firm thr corner Of ktnztc aud Caual+tA All the
regular trims each Of these roAda both passenger
and freight A-o stop At the Crpan2 1t tho centre Of
this traet It which ro!nt there Is portion Of this act
lald Of il town 2ts for storcs. hhopa, L.. t. The
GREAT TRANSFER DEPOT
Of thc.e two roada il 1t this p5ilt where. Ia ahort
time al the through freight fFu1n rosd the
other will bc uanahirped.
, 1869-05-05

With ue good feuoes md plenty Of v.te. for rtoek
Ut PruertctpaAce nze rnrs from ei;y, 90 Bfxhson-
oad. Arpsy to 3. BKCKWTTH, Chicago, OF addsess
Il D WATTLEA Bias Lsau3.
, 1869-05-05
ROOFING MATERIAL.
SHEATH HING
FE It,,

A4F2e brta IL the rooau9 .;aineA Tor so:ue 6ttnep
IeAE aoa- - 4 cnusequtuce. become familiar with
1natt. we ha@e thc n aItlc to ~
Na1ea - u Away the ease IN counTthe North,
Meet ahstndA AH four rcAip stncr the c3prstIneu.
e. tf:E cur Eocf.E ftlt httwse thr G!dsK Apd Jtud
9!aN q lAIke nuifrr Of thrse ,tld!nes Fird and
~ e1ptete srcc+A tax tfAAie In this branch
III. g IT, ,eh n n r1;sut tst cur fes
aoa r. II obliged to ortcr IN la:s trtn
g f1s III we e1a eItcnd th~ cap7y nf o:r orp Qu,
!ctt n nnty sAvea it, ia tutl the fsf year
u te Aaaseo1l As1nth 1t AorA Lit 1t 3srrcnt5 n,
a1e ana Ee1atn from nat111e lodEment ia the build.
rs WEch + :: !s],7taEcc wth hea hons.
aas 1Hii:a s;s' Leas tht principal ir4rdeots md
ttfe ever r: stEnwbo4rd il that 1ts being
thtf:y Enetten I: W ahse, nnch that 1; makes
y II. :tav nAprr, the contrary, be.
ink rhtrrv a rtr7w, aba.ls bl --1y i.te tAr an1
rytth!stA eone Scars *nce. tied the .ts1w psper
G3dnd 70 hAl. that ~e.e obliged ia takcis ID md
aaoattQtf N4:4.:o fetaG IN Ia Fl.oc. Eerc which
naxe holly 70 Tho Eno!.on fca Ana
70 prtN n Il Il torc = nsas Z to The stu1dnE o.
between the L.ar4a either c!oaaatse Up md do1n.
takIhk enEr u lap we'll We IAyp two didtftnt thick
hc&Aes-G5 the thtnnc1 it tAkcs about twelve pounds
the square 81 tao feet fla1fol: Ct the thick Ah1. fifteen
Rnnd. to II + +1uare & lo feet should Esste. ~sh t.
fonod q uld stand ~ LaSa|e.t. herr We shall
4waJs y ha{py to rt<Fe Ur fr1ca3a, aud Ill th,
Information that zaay he desired Aod Aax cstrc.poad
eoee That e Ea{ rrx,yr On thc zthcc III BE- prp..rt
u attended to- also kevp vr1 avy et.ck Of rotur
material rsfEg cc1en. and e?alta:.