davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
PROMINENT rEArrnE or orr BUSINESS.

Citizens who are not frequently called on
board our wharfboats by business or incina-
ton. have no just conception of the amount
of business transacted thereon. We have at
Cairo, beside those belonging to railroad and
transit company, three large wharfboats,
whose aggregate storage capacity will reach
five thousand tons This immense space is,
TO a great extent, constantly occupied by
grain, produce, merchandise and furniture
for reshipment. The Evansville, Nashville and
other packets, including Cairo within the cir
cult Of their trips, are constantly contributing
to this bulk, while the larger boats, running
south, are lcsscning IL. Sacks of grain, bar
rels of -four and pork form great hillocks at
one hour of the day, and Mt another are in the
bowels Of some monster steamer destined to
the great southern markets. 1t is hazarding
little to say that mr.. Chas. T. Hindc, of the
Cairo City and Atlantic and Mississippi
company's wharf-boats transacts larger re-
shipping business than any other man or firm
on the western or southern waters. This and
more lie ha. the facilities and business ability
to perform, in II manner entirely satisfactory
10 all parties concerned.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16
A FILTHY xIsCEGgyArOR.

We referred yesterday to q case before
squire Bross wherein white man named
George Schammer complained that negro
woman named Jenny Williams had stolen
from his premises certain articles Of house
hold furniture Schlammer is Frenchman
of ordinary intelligence, and, but for "A dirty
person. of respectable appearance. The
wench, Jenny Williams, is the quintessence
of filth and uglness. She is one-eyed, carries
lips as large rs pair of boxing gloves, and
variety Of odors strong enough to float nm egg.
Her old calico dress was in tatters, displaying
her only undergarment which was coarse
MANILA coffee sack Over her head she wore
a section of a ragged bed-quilt, and on her
feet pair of coarse, lop-sided brogans, about
the size and not altogether unlike an inverted
| coal scuttlc.
With this loathsome creature Schlammer
had bedded during the past three years. He
promised to use her ms his wife, and during
that long period she had cooked and washed
for him. receiving no compensation whatever.
Unwilling to 60 naked and hungry any long
err, although solaced by the embraces of q rad
ical Frenchman, Jenny concluded to break
tli' pa tl'l 'AlI ullu ll'NlbS A'' H'A'''i' '''
miserable lot of dilapidated furniture was di-
vided and because the wench appropriated
more than her share the shameless white man
instituted suit against her for larceny. The
progress of the suit developing question as
60 which ono Of the parties was the real owner
Of the trash, the charge of larceny fell to the
ground. Thereupon the degraded man insti.
tutcd Il suit against his sooty poramour for
the use Of abusive anguage-detcrmned to |
make one case stick if he failed in a half
dozen.
We didn't think it possible for any creature
wearing the human form TO excite in our
breast the feelings of disgust and adherence
this Schlammer did Faced by the revolving
creature that had shared his bed for years
listening to the scornful laughter that greeted
his oft-told tale of shame, he changed not
feature nor moved muscle seemingly bent
on the single purpose Of entangling his negro
mistress in the mcshes Of the criminal law.
Beast that he j., negro should greet his vision
ut every turn; negro should offend his nos
irls; negro, horrd frightful, furious and
fendsh, should ell his dreams and madden
his thoughts MS long ms he disgraccs the dirty
white skin that marks him as son of Japhet.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

Public sentiment has settled in favor of
choice Of our candidates for city offices by
primary election, owing 20 defects, which
our present experience enables Us to supply,
few were dissatisfied last year, but the dis
satisfaction was no greater than invariably
attends conventions Furthermore, the al
most unanimous decision of the democracy in
favor of primary elections stands good until
revoked by the same power. Under that de-
cision the election witbe held this year
Sufficiently in advance of the day of the
primary election, rigorous rules should be set
tied upon for It's government-rules that will
percmptorily exclude all illegal votes or the
votes Of every one who is not in full sympathy
with the democratic party. There is-no rea-
son why this may not be done, There is no
reason, in truth, why primary elections may
not be conducted with all the fairness and
exactness that characterize elections provided
for By law. When they are so conducted
they unquestionably call out the sentiment
Of the majority, leaving room only for sore
heads and factionists to g-umble.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

For the most elegant, fashionable and sea-
sonablc dress goods, embracing the latest
styles, 90 to Goldstinc and Roscn waters. If.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

The bargains given 10y Goldstine ~ Rosen-
water in calico', muslins, and all staple arti-
Gle, b. Tine dry goods line, is attracting the
attention Of all prudent buyers, If
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

Elliott q Haythorn continue to lead the
van Of boot and shoe dealers The large adj
diton 10 their stock Of boots and shoes, en-
bracing splendid variety of ladies shoes, is
worthy Of special attention. There is no
want in the boot and shoe line that they can
no, supply and in the matter Of prices they
defy successful competition People as nat
urally 60 20 their store for boots and shoes as
they 90 10 bed to court 'nature's balmy re-
storer' Jan Gd2t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-16

E'0n sALE-Lcgal blank-, Al th5 olicc Of the
il Cairo Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
THE BEST IN THE WORLD !
New Volume Jan. 1St.
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
For 1869.

TENnE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest. til'
IL best. the cheapest, and the lnus' pn,liilal
Journal i'll the world, devoted to Invention. Me
chnnir>, Manufactures Arts, Science and Gene
raj Industry, aud contains IL vast amount of very
interesting and valuable reading matter Tor all
classics.
Among the many important subjects ,,i~,r~s
ed. are Steam and Mechanical Enginreriry ia
all its branches, Chemistry and all its vari.
Processes AID Discoveries, Agriculture and all
Improved Farm and Household implements
Architecture and Building, Mining and Metal
Working, Fire-Arins, Manufacturing. Hyui anl
les. Railroad improvements, Photography and
the Fine Arts New lnventu ions. Scientific Sl,.r, :
and Games Popular Lectures upon Scirattic
and Mechanical Subjects, Articles hy Able Wri
teres, Practical Workshop, and Houst hold Re.
ceipts. and many other things Instructive ana
useful to all classes of readers.
Each number cont aims from five to ten Oriyi
nal Engravings of New Machines and P-neAsSes
also an official list Of Patents granted at the
Pafent office, with names of Patentees. togcth-
with illustrations and editorial notices. of tie
principal Inventions. TIE numbers Of the SCI
ENTIFIC AMERICAN for one wear make u1
two Handsome volumes df 4l6 pages each tul! "i
choice reading and i!lu> cd by hundreds OF
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
The New Volume commences january lst
therefore now is the time to s..n.l in Sus,scrir
t"ns to begin the volume. TtRws: The sci
ENPIFlC AMERICAN is issued every week ii,
lb large 4l,;,rtn pages ut 50 year: 81 30 for I
mouths; Clubs of ten names OF upwards 5! :,t
per aunum.
Specimen 1Vssnsbcrs seRt free.
MUM u Co, Pnhlisnnrs.
81 Park Row, Ne.v York.
e The Publishers of the Scientific 4n,cii-
cnn, for more than twentythree Years have is.c'
the leading Solicitors of American and Euro
pean Patents, and have prosecuted over thirty
Thousand applications. at the Patent Office. At
Illustrated Pamphlet of 100 pages. Containing
the Patent Laws and Information to Inventors.
sent free. May III.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19

HOME POLITENESs. - Should an ac-
.qualntance tread On your best dress,
your very best, and by accident tear it,
: how pro1use you are with your ''never
minds-do not think OF it-I don't care
at ALL If Il husband does it. he gets IL
trown; if child. he is clastiscd.
gentleman stops at q friends house,
and tirds it in confusion. ale don't sec
anything to apol"gise for-everything is
all right.' Cold supp2r-cold room
able
He goes ho:ne: Ills wife has been tax
ing care of the sick ones, and worked her
HE almost out. "Don't see why things
can't be kept in better order; there
never was such Grass children bcforc.'
No apologies except away from home.
Why not ne polite at home Why not
use free V the golden coin Of courtesy !!
How sweet they sound. those little words
- thank you,' OF lyon are very kind"
Doubly, yes. trebly sweet from the lips
we love. when heart smiles make the
eye sparkle with the clear light of affcc-
ton.
BE polite to your children. Do yo,!
expect them to be mindful Of your wei
fare, to grow glad at your appearance,
to bound away before your request j.
half spoken Then, with all your dr.
nifty aud authority, minelc politcnc>~ :.
Give it niche in your household tem pie.
Only then will you have the secr>.i al
sen'ilng out into the world finished ); ;,!l-
tlcncn and ladies.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19

that dccaying stock which is known lv
the name of the Bourbon dynasty, and
the intrigues of their sympathizcrs, have
been frustrated; and in the interest of
morality, not to mention the high pie
r"gatlvc of man in taking to himself a
wife. and clcaving to her according to
tn" divine injunction, no one will regret
the conclusion of this case, beyond those
referred to. The knot is tied at last. and
the B"nrs'"n dynasty. whether on the
throne or III exile, must accept the stu
alton
The first announcement of the event
WAS flashed across Il. cable to the En-
r'css Eu-rlic. and the news will no
""!"t create little sensation in the
Iuilcrics.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
Vol. XVII.
"A Esncflclor'~ S"liloquy on VVo.
mans Rights.

O. what is this fuss all about
Throuyhou the whole country? (ahcmu
Arc there rights to be had, they are by our OWE
For We are not equal with them IsiJc
Let them talk of Il voice at the polls;
Already they've absolute sway
For do not three torths of all married men
Fotr lust us the dear creatures suyl
q, | cannot wait for the time
When woman her true rights shall see
" hen sine shall be on the footing with us,
And not grade better thuu wc
Then when get into the cars
! can sit like king on his throne:
II 4 woman comes i'll and the seats are all filed
Why, then, ma'am, my seat is MY own
The ierturcrun too, will be blCSt,
For my place will demand,
] shall then have a right to rccline ut my ease
Aud she'll have good right to stand.
Should l chance to he ont in n crowd
Whtn the rat-gud sends one of his showers
Why then, my umbrella can shield my own head
Their, would not be better than o,rs
Ni:"n 90 to concert dance,
Or whatever else it may he.
She'll have a right to pay half of the bills,
A:.,i not all Of them come ont of ME.
But What is the best Of ii ALL
lt*vtr l courtng should 60.
She'll have a chance the question t" pop.
Aud I'll have the chance to say NO."
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
ENLARGED AND BEAU--?IED.

VHVHIS s'Oldest and Best of the II rar'~ N.'"!,-
IL lies, has been recently ENIAR~!i ASH i,i.N,
TITLED. 1t is weekly emuellish.u VIII /, ,i:t,,
ings, and its NovELErs, 'SIoIits. ;'.>it,,Iil :.
&c, not surpassed.
1t has just commenced two sls'n'tt E"vcl"ts ::
-"THE QUEEN OF TIE SAVANNAH. i.r tF.>t'sHr &
Ainard and ''ST. GEORGE AND ~: ~, "'., Il,
Novel of Society. by Elizabeth Pro ~>.",1, author
Of How a Woman Had Her Way" sc.
New Nuvelets will continual. succeed "ar:.
other. Among those already OF .!s'-:,t. ~ il. rn-
gress, are t'THE MYsTEKY OF TIL l,i:F<." i. uuw-
erful story by Mrs. Hosuer, A.. '&rr :il,"ii'I :;
or, TIE TIDE OF FATE" by Am%:,t,;. II. ,,.. !ns.
The Posr also gives the GEss @. -r N%.:-lsl
MAGAZINES. copy of the La:s" a:.| i'"a1.t;inl
Premium Steel ENcRAvSG-''lhe .,o'.r Ct :loa'
at Sea'-engraved expressly i&t oar !, :"r*, AT
cost for tire Engraving ALONE of nearly Si:H*'
will be sent tpost paid) to every fuE tse.3H)
subscriber, and to every person seuLi"G Oh ii
Club! This is truly bcautil;.l engraving
To Mem Subscribers !-MARK !--Nt:w suhscr-
bers for 1869 will have their shSsr :iuus s,tl,,
hack to the paper Of September 18th, u.itil the
large extra edition of that date is exlAltsst
| In that paper We commenced two >uvrr,>-
''rhc Queen of the Savannah" and est. George
and the Dragon" This will lie fifteen papers in
addition to the regular weekly numbers tor 1869
OR nearly sixteen months in all! When
extra edition is exhausted, tue names of all new
subscribers for 1869 will be entered on our list
the very week they are received. OF course,
those who send in their names the earliest will
get the greatest number Of extra papers.
Owing to the unusually liberal character of
this offer, we shall be compelled to adhere
strictly to it's terms.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
4 VOLUNTARY TnteuTs 70
70 E|CEI.>IOE MFG CO.. s.. ,.a,i;s.

TO E%CEI.SIDE MFG Co.. s. ,.aris.
have for u nuIui'rr IF year, l",.,. a ,liiIigcnt
inpEIcr into the relative InrIi,s Of tuukiu.
Stoves aud find the CEl AFTER OAK al incnin-
parable one. which. VITA very ..ttis trouble. fur
ni>heS IL family with Thoroughly hahril .Bsr;.I,"
"Bisrnit@ aha w i, ,!r Kou>:,." !. !'HHrf nf
it. ''n''iitv,' .'"co,.uI,,," a,n! dur,iity >."h
herewith. piece of a INELNElryUNDf fI:iIr
CAKE hah. i by ,.li:,.h;.r Six CHAR rl.it
OAK bought OF yoa. a::,, which has h.cI. in ...;: g:
use ill my family :ttr six years. Fer any a.!
every species of co"ki,1. find it tlc mos: ,o..
venient, ''ccomonli",iF anal reliable STOVE /
have ever used. lIayia.; re,rAiiy inc,uas.,t the
nnln'.er Of workrnen on my FARM, a,,d requiring.
a large size have ;''i ~ Of yuur nr " pat
terms No. So and ns''s, say tina. Irrg.rd i, ~.
beiug beyond the pale "f successful competition"
The t iine no" save i,y my hired m.a getting
their breakfast - n.irutrs earlier each ,,l. m 2
than formerly, NOT O, makes it Invaluable, 10
farnief> but will save the price q the Stove in
one vd,r. L. f. TATE
Osyka, Miss, Nov. :e. ,S''
SrID WHOLESALE: A>D RETAIL BY
EXCELSIOR MAuUEAcrUR RING co
St. Lcuist
RIc7; BROS. & Co.,
lew Orleans
Feb =. iFS.'. 3S--3ni
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
Y or | c. Il .

FSNi1E State Legislature in 1865, passed
IL an act pro.i;!tIns amy person from
carrying ti'%-a ms on the premises of any
citizen without the consent of the OWNER,
and Subjectiug the person so offending to
punishment. Now | hereby give pub
lie notice that do not intend that any
pcrson should hunt within my enclosures.
and give tilis tuhlic warming to all and
every person to refrain from so doing.
and from trcsl'aS>ing in any way, aud
passing through NY enclosures. ii
LEONCE SANDOZ.
Opelousas, March 18th, 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19

= The very first question that d.
turbed mankind WAS the woman qur>.
tion-and it bids fair to be the last.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
April 4tl,, 1863.
pri;,ata Do:.r::::!ag IIc:,

Pri;ata Bo!r::iAg Ue:%S;e.
TISiiE undersigned Will ";,en on the Isl
Il. OF February next ensuing, in the
OH Bank Building, Opposite the public
square of Opr'ouS;ts, a Private Boarding
!'", for the accommodation by til" day
or mcutll of Singls' gentlemen or families
iIr hopes b.; Ills efforts ard the mode
rate rate Of lis t,ar%es to please and
crafty all WHO MAY call upon him.
JAMES G.. HAYES.
Opelousas, January 25, 1863 :E,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
P. GOSSELIN, WhecIwri~llt

P. GOSSELIN, WheelwrigIt,
"AS the honor to inform the public
d u that he is still engaged at his trade
at bis old shop, Main street, Opelousas.
He will use his hest cndravors to please
those VIII" may pntronilc bin, ailu will
work IS cheap'y as ANY one else.
He hopes that after an experience Of
L. YEARS iii his trade. he viii not Iu:,:. tho
patronage OF his old ElirutS and friends
Optiousl&, Nov. II, Its .:,tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
y CEN <-a-s.3'ES.

EI?!( Ii.AIER AND lLA>TIN!.D,
MI EnN Ii is ices H.. r:l:l:r in t;.tt ca
~ !;r":t" for the c,u-ti;.,;irn eli ln.;:.:in">,
t"h>, 0vrii~. "ru:H' SIrr! = Cr:IrN ~ her wuIi.
il: lis ii". lie hopes ty is war; l,i> l'I1tri'l-
"'ii}, and he nuticratc t!lHlgt>, 10 mt"; per
ti"n ''i ~" l''li: patronage. His lrriAti."" is
ut Air. .NaAwelF<. bl', iou>as. Dec >.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19

~ Laziness is !. good deal like
money; the more Il man has of it, the
more he wants.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19

Motto for Sheriff ff-Render unto seix-
81 the things that are seizer's!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
COTTON !!
COTTON +!

FL 0 RS ES AND NJ U L r S
F<sse %.aE.E.
e. I have constantly ona>
band a lot "t Creole I!n,- e..
49, Sos Hud Mults Ter S..lr IL.
cheap ,jrr cn<". They cen always H.;
seen at the plantation at l>s'pr' N Co
mean, Qutc Joseph t'radrni.o's place.
Also, wild mares for sHir.
Gail on me 1T ho,sie. in This Town.
A.tEE DUPkE..
Opclo',saS. August 18th, 1867. loft.
I'OEs = 2E.E;.
4 \ "Ea.lr' Gin Stand, with all the
~ running gear complete and in fine
n:der Also, Il ~ val! Screw and lAess
--aS good as new. Persons wishingS ,
:'.ir"'':;se can see he above on III. W:txI.t
Plantation.
| have also an @ Nc"llent Steam EnyiD"
and Sugar Mil. which | would sell Oh
very accommodating terms.
J. \. TAYLOR.
April 4t'', '2;7. 43tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
Town Lots For Sale

A LOT OF GROUND situated on Union St,
IN uesr the Catholic Conv ent of Opeiu,.eas.
A Lot of Ground situated on Court Street.
near it, S''nthern extremity Apply at the Cou-
Tier Omce. lJunc -sth, 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
MASON IC.

XIV Cody r. a.. Ci:aytrr - n,.cs
~ \at'h" H"n'!" to'tagc I.n,'g. No. 10 al
Op;'trus,s. IL. fist iur~i.y ;.:,"r th" iuil moon.
at ) . clock j. u. II L. GIHAnD, IL. r.
JOS j. H!C"EsI. Secretary.
Opelv'Is..s. July l-lh, 1868 -ly
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19

The gettereup of a Club will always receive q
copy Of the Premium Engraving. Members of
Club Wishing the Premium Engraving, nIu t
remit Ore Dolltar extra.
Specimen copies sent gratis
Address: III. PETERSON & CO..
S-5tl SO Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
! PROSPECTUS.
! O NJ w a II II
Magazine fer The Youth Of ':."le::ica
J CUNpUCrEp BIZ Cart M,rNE ,.Eu..

ONWARD along tao track Vi ctv..jf,1inn Oh
~ towards GGndnfss and kinI4.- - ter past
pointing to all that is wurtAy cf :ttt..:ilnent--a
guide to conduct the Youth oi A.l.,c;, .tiolIg
that path leading to thc h,sl:et a:d ii,i.Irst
inanhoed: such is the desi,, q MAINE REID,
MAGAZINE.
Aud it is meant for the Yot.f &c A,ncric,-
they wh, in lew shur; years. viii, hold as in
the hoinw of their hand the ,!,stiii4rs not ony
0f America, but OF mankind
Supreme satisfaction to be even the humble It
guide in such glorious u,a,1n: and while art-
Ing as such, ''OSwAitD' Will cntleavor to pro, :,
not oniy sure guide, bat a cheerful com paiion ::
bnc who. while dealing largely with the realities
of life, will not forget that life has also its r,-
tnance-essentiai to its healthy existence as the
tubi that is eaten, the AIR tllat is brca; he'd.
The Litcratur. Of this Maeazin" is inteu,led
TO l'e of the highest character known to the
pages Of IL periodical: siucc the experience of
its Conductor tells him it is not NECESSARY to
totite dorm to the Youth of America. 1t will be
illustrated, and to this end the best artists have
been engaged.
! Its first number will appear in time for the
Christmas Holidays; anil, in addition TO the
lore suitable to that mystic season, will contain
the opening chapters ~ story Of south Ameri-
can life, entitled THE LOST SISTER; u Tale Of
the Pampas": as also the commencement of
s'THE YELLOW CHIEF a Tale Of the prairies.-
j Subscription SO SO per annum.
( Addrcss; CARIEros, Publisher, New York.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-06-19
MOORE G. MORGAN,

\ T i . X y i: y : y T \ W
Cpelous7G, Ia.
All :'".''ta "a lr:'r-'.ii. n!: NI.'t,':,,.
'E"l: .;".' -. ii III lr '!i~i.> 81 Il. i,;
'ilN. fA, .t>ir; L:t"y y,ttr, .>;",,t> ;,! ''"tut,
t"Ai"r. Ar-l' t.~-l"iI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07

Alta regular cOnnmannicEfiou OF Concord
Lodge. No. i81, Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons, held In the Masonic Hall, &C Union
Church, Jefferson county, Miss, on the 9TH
day Of September, A. D., 1863, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopteds
WHEREAS. BY the fat Of the Supreme
Grand Master of the Universal, Bro. JNo.
JAMES MCLEAN, JR- has been called from
his place among the Graft on earth TO ap-
pear before that Grand Lodge above, where
the Alpha and Omega, the Beginning and
the End pTesides Therefore be It.
Resolved, That In the death Of Bro. Nc
Lean, this Lodge has sustained the loss of a
worthy Brother and good Mason.
Resolved That this Lodge offers its con-
dolence TO the bereaved family and friends
of the deceased
Resolved that the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge ofmourning for thirty
days:
Resolved. That the Secretary furnish the
relatives of the deceased with a copv of
these resolutions. and furnish copy to the
Eayette CHRONICLE and Jackson CLARION
TOR publication, and the same be spread on
the minutes of this Lodge.
Signed, JNO. A. GALBREATH.
j. Z. BUIE.
j. }. WARREN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-10-07
Erie RAILWAY.

THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE EAST.
This Company now control and operate
thirteen hundred miles of Road, extending
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffa-
10 and Rochester, to New York.
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearly third
wider than other roads, enabling the Com
pany to construct and use coaches CORES
pondingly larger and more comfortable
Its track has been placed in thorough re-
pair by the substitution of Steel Rails at such
points as are subjected to the greatest serv-
ice. and where the highest speed is required
to be H. ade.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ac-
company all night trains. They are heated
by steam, perfectly ventilated. contain spa
cious and elegant Dressing aud State rooms,
and combine all the modern improvements.
Excellent Dining Saloons are located at
convenient points upon the line, where am
Pile time is allowed for meals.
Three Express Trains daily are run from
the Western rermini of the road to New
York without a change, making as quick
time as by any other route.
The long distance run without change
$50 miles-and the spacious Accommodations
of its Broad Gauge Coaches, especially COM
mend this route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be OBJ
tanned at all principal Ticket Offices through
out the country.