davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
AN ANNA TED SHOWER

The ssvsns Of COrinne, Utah, are puz.
zled over shower ofwater lizards, which
came with the first shower that par, of the
country had been blessed with for three
months In looking over the ground the
Gay after the shower AL editor found n
number quite dried up, and noted with sur.
prise that there Was 30 little substance !,
them As to leave nothing more than mara
skeletons A judge caugh, forty in III.
new cellar, and now has them in v.,a.
tank for the edifcstion of his fellow .o,,,
sens, They resemble the reptile known in
the Northwest m the "mud.puppv -
their color is dark brown, win
brightsPots. The usual theory Of toad
showers" is that the numerous toads see,
After sudden rain were really in the grounc
and were drawn out by the moisture
but that explanation is cut off in this cas-,
by two facts ]. That these were clearl,
water reptiles, and die in few minutes OF
dry land. 2. The ground had been s,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
FRENCH GENERALS.


Asrshsi Francois Certain Csnrebsrs
Was born in the department Gers, June
20, 1909, and WAS admitted to the military
school Of 81. Cyr In 1925, which he left in
1928 to enter the 47th regiment OF the line
- I'd Lieutenant, and soon after Joined the
military expedition to Mascara, fought
brsvely In several enaagementc against the
hostile tribes in Northern Africa, and a..
sisted In the Storming Of Constantine in
1897. He WAS sent back 10 France in 1888
for the purpose Of forming \ battalion for
the foreign legion out Of the dispersed
bands Of Csrlists. lie succeeded in this,
and returned to Africa In ls4l, where he
was intrusted with the command ola bat.
TALON Of chasseurs pied and Of the cath
regiment OF the line, suppressed the rebel.
lion OF Bon Mszs, and during eight months
Of desperate fighting forced most of the
revolving tribes of Rabyles into submis.
sion. lilo was engaged in various parts of
Northern Africa for nearly eight years,
led some Of the most daring and sdysntur-
ousexpeditions into the Interior and every
where distinguished himself by his
GOODNESS, bravery, and quick adaptation
to the warfare he had to resort TO. Return
ing to France, no proved by his services 10
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
rETE CAIRO BUIIETIN, AUGUST H.

sound currency. and relief of the labor of
the country, all can get together why,
we can all act rs one man. snail we not -
net? Let us net. And whl'c We
have principles, let us not forget mat
the Democratic party are pledged to inc
inviolnbili,y Of the constitution, the me
gritty of the Union applause ana the
preservation Of all the rights ot the states
unimpaired Applause Can such cauIe
fail To- succeed wish no greater lmppi-
hess in my own time than to see u tr'.
umphant. / cannot think Of anything
more worthy Of the great glory OF TINS
memorable day. Great applause'l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
yon CONGRESS xnrH District
,o, ,oux N. CREBs, Of White Co.
FOR SENATORS, l'T DISTRICT
X GIBSON. Of G.iia,,n County.
.,,Sw.sA y HOLCOMB. of Union Go.
COTTON.

We have arrived at a period of the gear
when speculations rs to the future Of cotton
are rife and there is forccas,ing relative
t. the supply and demand. A consideration
frhese questions renders necessary some
knowledge Of trade affairs In England and
cotton prospects in India The increase Of
consumption in both hemispheres is esti-
mated at one million bales. The spinners
in England are benefited 10y the fall Of the
staple below "a the pound. The large eS.
ports from the United States and the accel-
Grafton Of the arrivals Of India cotton some
three months by the Suez Canal have con-
,ributed to this result. The growing crop
in the United States is estimated at 1850.
900 bales, and should the production in
India increase in the same proportion,
there would DO such a surplus that a
further decline would take place. When
cotton from this country in the English
market touches Sd or less, India cotton
drops to I'd or less. This price is 80 low,
tina, the production in India diminishes,
for there are other articles which afford a
better profit. Its the interest Of the cotton
growers Of the United States, therefore, TO
keep cotton at . point where the India
cotton cannot compete. II Tor any
long period, cotton should remain
below Cd, the production Of India woulC
diminish and It's export become impossible
Blu, this would be difficult thing to regu
late; for the cotton area Of the Unite,
States spreads over too large \ territor.
and the crop Is subject TO too many con
tingencies, to admit Of adjusting the pric
TO a fixed rate. As adyices stand nov
cotton may be expected TO remain much q
It is at present. The India crop this yea
is not large, and though ours isyery prom
ising, II is probable, on the whole, ,hs
there will be no material reduction in price
The war, however, may come in Il. n
elemer, TO work some change, for shout
Il become general, the ordinary course {
events would be- so changed ,ha, a
European industries would be disOI
gained. A pro,rae;ed War would eli
nance the price Of bresd.,utfs and depre
that Of cotton. This would be iisastero,
for our cotton interest, because the Sout
as yet has not sufficiently diversified
agriculture. does no, produce its ow
food ne II should do, but has 10 import
from the more Northern States. But IL
amount Of the crop i: conJcctural TO
certain extent there are several con,ir
gencies which may arise, affecting II
crop and reducing the product. Thg prol
abilities, however, are that the crop vi
be considerably increased over lac, seasol
aud that prices will rather tend dowr
ward, though not materially.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA
Read the Cnptain's Letter and
thc Letter from his Mother:

Hcnton barracks, Mo, ApTil ~. lst.
rE joins BrI.l.-brat SIR knos ny ihr en-
.t.,u.g ~ your -nr-pariit, and hr htaling api
t'u'N. lI quaIIil"s Il Iu-s'ss"s, ! s"Ld >uu va
I..IuN.ug statement 81 my case:
IE4- NuULirt ahnut tao years Ago-~s- lak'Il
pI.auurr tu.i rDLun-d for -iAts.n months. b.ibs
moved 900 often, ms wounds have not healed yet
haven. -lt upauuth'ut siuc" Aa- ~ound"dI
tu ,a,' through the hip-. My general L.altil
.z IMPAIRED. auI need something To- A--ist IA
ufr. have NOR, nith 10 your sa-apaTilla thai
900 aus lH.ur ci,", I ~I-i that that j. genuine"
pl,I-r rsptt-- mo half dozen t1ttl-- nm,
ohlgH GAIT, e. J.. JOHNSON,
st. iouis. Mo.
T. : The ipliuVtug Ma srltl-n Aptll ~. lsts,
h Me-. J,uui- J'uu-"n, mother Vi Capt. Johu
.pus
BE, IullN ErLl.-h bear sir; Ny Husband, Ia
q r.. JuubfDu, was -hllllul saigon aud lhNsn
Itu 10 Central N'N YORK. Hh"r" he died, l"aiin. \
tu- lilu,s e. l.. johnson ~ my care. A. thifi"'i 4
years ui age hr had - ,hiuUIc darfh"a nh'
..Jriu|t, iuT which gave him your Naf~hpafillal
II CURED HIM. ] have for ten years recon
mru,,'d 10 60 many IA A's YORK, ohi1 'lh Io~-
lsT s,IHNIlA, t,,g sores, aur general dttllin
Perfect success ht- attended a. lac CO." T'd'
m saHS ,as,s ~ scSgsia and itt,' so''' S'I' s'"'S'
aisI4 am N.I! ANXIOUS Tor my s"i !" aga
laNr T,,uutsr To- your sar-aplrlllA. u" - hsTiuV
oil s,tlIug a spurious article, heu'r hir Whiting III
yuu fort III Nouud. we're terrible, but Il.
les, h-Will recover Respectfully, ,,,,.....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
s1-According to the Cairo BrLLErls

1a3~ According TO the Cairo BuLLETIS,
the platform Of the Democracy ofthe TLir-
teenth Congressional distric, of Illinois,
who have ju,t nominated Colonel Crcb,
for Congress, stands on live issues makes
war upon the present iuiamsu. robbery
known as II tariff; denOunce. the cItrayi-
gance and corruption Of the last Congress;
exposes the discrimination made against
foreigner. in the naturalization bill ps,.cd
by Congress; condemns the enforcement
act n violation Of personal rights, and
leaves the Niger and the XVII amend
ment where they belong-to the dead
past That's sensible, and il followed BY
the Democracy Of tho South, there would
be more Democratic triumphs and fewer
Democratic defeats to record,-Mcmphi,
iraidachs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
PLAIN ISSUES.

Senator Cassorly, Of California, closed
his Fourth Of July Grafton Vt Tammany
Hall, in the following language:
III Tomorrow all the men who are
opposed to Radical misrule in this country
S woula be united in one party, there is no
aouo' That ksdicslism Is doomed. Now
.neie are undoubtedly three or four issues
upon which they are all united and ready
10 act shall We not allow them TO unite
saa Ae' VAIL vs. DO We not feel that, on
me question OF AL homes, administration of
the government reduction OF tsxes a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
THE NEW FRENCH WEAPON

The New York Sun says
"A great deal is said about the mitrail.
leurs or mitrailleuses, which the French
propose to employ in the war. This APP
paratus is a sort OF coiiec-mill gun. We
had several " the kind in the rebellion,
A number Of large rifle barrels are grouped
around center, or arranged side by
side upon horizontal plane, These bar
rels are loaded nj the breach by mechanical
arrangement which supplies the cartridges
The loading and firing are done by turn.
ing crank. Such Is the general character
of the mitrailleur. As our military read
ers will perceive, i, is similar to the
Calling gun and one or two
Others whose names we do no, remem-
Der. When Colonel Charles II. Van
Wyek led 20 the war the regiment from
Sullivan county and Green county, he had
with him one Of these machines. Gen. Is.
E. Butler was also very much tickled with
them, and used to keep one or two at his
headquarters IA, Bermuda Hundred to fire
Toward the enemy "a sort Of professional
diversion A MI offensive weapon these
machines are ofno practical value; but ca.
peFt' ARE OF opinion that they nigh, be
very useful for the defense of fortified
place against siorming party, where they
could be fired at close range upon mass
OF men. II will, however be astonishing
they proye,o be OF any sccoun, in or.
binary battles
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

h.rJ,nd dry Sat soit-bodied reptiles could
NOT have penetrated it. 80 the Corinne-
,isns conclude that the phenomenon can
he accounted for in no other way than that
there exists sort Of aerial transportation
hitherto unknown, and they are thankful
that the shower cane as soon rs IT did for
had ahe drough, ls.ted much longer moth
Ing short of an army Of alligators would
have been launched upon them from the
,l,ul.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11


OEsASIztSo NIcTo.r.-A! the sp.
proach Of every election the Radical.
evoke phsn,orns Of outrage. q, the South,
and create sensations in which loysl men
are pictured in tie agonies Q. dissolution
while hendish rebels stand over them Nth
dripping knives and hideoas A.per;,. Fol-
loving close upon the heel. II these .;o'is.
come demand. for military orssnira;ioni
Federal trooy. And marital ls~, and sus.
,sin~t ~ these ins;runsn,Ali,ies, 81 efor,
10 compel the people o. the sya,k TO not
vote ., all, or .ss vote the Republican
t!eks, IL III. Nay the RAtiesh. s~ss -
organic political victory, Ard the ;ae;.c'
would 10, disgrace the ,ub;l~;y o!A Ma
poleon. o. other ruler, ~ko compel the
patlie voice ~ applaud b, A., while be
pro.e.se. = allow !; freedom ~ ...s'Arce.
The other day thee tactics were tried In
North Carolins, but disss,r0u,ly failed
and now they are 70 te adopted 10 South
| Carolina, where Governor Scott la. com
menced a'ming -. 'oloryd militia II,
has i've COMPANIES already armed and
drilled IN Richland e-un,y. The whi,r'
cannot obtain arms. South Carolina Will
rebuke this attempt 70 control the tsllc,
box by elec,ing the Democratic ticket.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

~ Gen. Grant has been travelling u,
the rate Of sixty mile. an hour over the
Indianapolis, Terra Hsn,e, Vandalia and
ST. Loui. short line railroad. The conduc.
tor and engineer had been drinking GU, Of
Grant. bottle.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

SaJ- Washington Nathan lays he Iid no,
kill hi. father, and there /, an inclination
10 take the denial ~ conclusive. I, I. 10
be presumed tina, any son who would muir
der his old father in cold blood would no,
hesitate 10 acknowledge the fact.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

Aw-Col. Creb. addressed the democracy
Of Evan.ville, Indiana, on Tuesday even.
ing last. The Courier says tina; FOR abou,
twenty minutes he poured hot .ho, into
The kalieal rAnk..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

sT-Prc,iden, Gran, i. now In -. Louis,
and will remain there until Saturday
when he will 90 t" Chicago, lie wishes to
be in that city on Sunday. The President
is sound on this question Chicago i. sn
excellent Sunday city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
$40, 900 Machines Each Year,

tn" popularity ofthc "NEw FAMILY" Sowing
Machine - only surpassed hy ITS usefulness aud
simplicity durability and beauty. Where known,
II 10 dliicuit Tor other manufacturers To- elect
sales, aud they employ every means In fui.t thcir
products on the people. Buyers Of Sewing Ma.
chihts should avoid cany1Sscr~ and pcddlcrs Who
resort Ia c"mpulslon Ia make sales, tor no ma.
chime can bc desirable that is lorclhly thrust on
the purchaser.
IN" singer "Nsw Family" and the
"New No. One" Sewing Mae hines, lthc
latter Tor J. cssmakers, ra0rs shoemaker, ctc. !
are eagerly sought for, and u large stock can he
ioUhi ~ onr sales rooms, together with every
useful accessory intended for them.
vessel silk Twist, Cotton and Linen Threads,
Needles, ols, N'r'w-drlvrr, etc., at rcial or IN
quantity at ia" manufacturers prices.
Catalogues, prce ll,ts, etc, I'm English or Ger
man furnished On application by mail or other
wise.
DEAN n LOWE,
COS NOrth tn Street,
80. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
SIMCM1'E
SEWING MACHINES
The singer Manufacturing Co.,

= now producing nearly 2uuono Sewing Machine,
per a'uuiu and l- not uhic o. meet the demand,
hut "a order o. DO -p, new t,tHIi,+ bIy ttlul
erected chat wlll supply
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
Gen. Cherries Asxus,s Hssssssa,

TIE commander o. tie secvad s-My corps
wNs torn April 20, l-07; -. from -2s 10
l-.I q pupil in the Polytschh.c sch0ol.
During the alm!ris,rAii5r O.: Gen. Cav.
A.gnAc be "a. made Northumberland,
aud took part in the expedition which pu,
an end 20 the Roman republic. Having
gained the reputation OF being obs Of the
mos, eminent officer, in poin: u military
science, and particular IN the Az q fJr,!-
tcs,.or, he Wa. appointed, Ia !-c., G.'ec.
TOR Of the fOF,iacA,ions ofOrsb, in !geriA
with the rank e colonel and subsequently,
sitter being appointed general Of
brigade. member of the committee
Of Notifications. Ir> 1859 he took
par, n. general II division in the Italian
campaign After serving al sid-3e-camp
10 the Emperor, and member Of the COM
mi,,re Of defense, Gen. fros.srd was, by
decree Of March 10, l.C7, made chief u
the military household ~ the Emperor,
and governor u the Prince Imperial,
whose military instruction he Is said -
have conducted with military rigor. a,
the beginning ofthe wear l-GO he Wa. sp-
pointed presiden, Of the committee on Tor.
iiiestiOns.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
Chilli and E'oVSr

'iNHE proprietor of this celebrated inedIC1nr
j Justly claims Tor u superiority over All -
m'uIr- ever oiicf'dtO the publ" iOr the sg' a.
iaiH sps,dg ami perm are ~ AHu' Hhd ftN'i,
"r 'hll- AMI Fever, Shcthcr of short or ION,
standing. He REFER Ia the cnttt. western hiil
s"Nih"'-i"rn country 10 I'tJ hIm ir-iiinon, 4"
Toe uuth ui the assertion, that ~ 40 cast
Nhn.N"f VIII Il fal to cure, u the directions it
stt.Hily followed nui carried out. In - pt.Hi
many cases -inRi" dose he- been sui'ri"Bt iur
cure, Nud who'll" families hay" been cured ~
~'bgI" bottle, WITH perfect restoration OF the
general heath. IL ~ ho~cSer, prudent aud ~
every cy-r more certain a. cur, Il IT. ~. N con
tuu'd Iu smaller doses lot week oI tao after the
dN-'t-" h'- been checked, more especially ~ dti.
i.ult nhl long standing eases. Usually, thu
medicine NII not tequif, any all To- Keep th-
iuW,l- 10 puod order, should the patient. hO.es-
cr, require rAihatlr medicine, AFTER lsy,bp
taken three OF fur dosD. OF the Tonic, ~ .InYl,
dpt" oi uuii's Nrgs'nbi. Family piiis
NtIl De- .uihClc
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
Euli'. w. rSs Spss.
N,'IaIpS, NalE"f Comfy. Ga,
Jane ~, ID.

Jane ~. Do.
I. IuHs lrit=bsu SIR I hNr recent,
gwen yuut Worm destroyer several tuAl-,
.f '.| no. wonderfully 'T',arfou-. n hs- not
.. .,.HIa a.UFi" .u-tII," t. is,,- 90" sisi"i.iot
.".... l..r.l DOING ifsuy large count! Ifsstui
... have Itfy u-r i]f come RtUri" 81 ~" M,
900 t.. fa confess lat i'kLos Of no r-tne-u
.....u u.Has.I g., iLv slcst suthouti,s that i- ."
....t.r lnI ri', - u %. "f''Ht 10. on ih"TOttIsf,
.... ... uncertain tNu rEffrfne Ny 81 jet va
... FH" .a fl. frI u4i LI.u shat term 'sb
... .... medicine directly from you. n r.u g.t
.....t HsN f'fmst shl'l u." TfT1t as.. "l tt|
..I...fl I'at Go, uH. ui I'D. BE- altcis- stSbtfAfy
.. ... .'.sl.uFs AMI ifart.r" ~ great tnaI0ft,
.. t.., rfs...r ur di-s Afl.as remedy sh'hs"
..Hs fa U' .ufh. .'nt. simply h'ss4s" a" nay hs
ignorant ufIt- combination, Fof my lNt, sL.li|
make rule Co l-" iIl ani 'yrty means Ia AL
bel. ,fH offering humanity 49, n may ." Aid"
Go ..WUaui-U.t h,s.tstIrs asss SOM" 90
m..t IUsvuiHU. Than fuy cell ha'e leaned ~
effect. i.si, ami scared thr -ul" GO IT, -.tuI"
sHt EH.a|'Isr. llsa't'r. I AIN BY ~. in-,ns az
. ,..fs -'lTI.ff,f ofit thousand " uur'his- I.
..f"Ius that fHH.I 600, 'ouuiy, tipt pDrp"Ii to
... I manner u. t...t as,s- uh.rii tr.h 4. hear
3D.. ..s T,JI, COON. .uI inform u,' Hi laf i'i
..u.. afI,sl t'It o. J.. .iul,
JULIUS T.. tLEIENl " l.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
Ihe Bulletin,

lfr,,, the Address of Democratic ,'"t
+ o, there be no dissenslons about I''n"'
matters no time lost In di'r,''s'" ~
or dead events: no maniiesia''o" ~
narrow or proscripti,c frr,,"S ,.r.
sacrifice Of the cause TO gral"! pr
canal ambition or resentment
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11
pH john BULLS Principal unce.
NO. 10 FIFTH, trO~. street,
LovlissVillc IAy.
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER
To vs. UnitedI>taics nnd World
wide .lScNsIcrs.:

1 HAVE received many t".tmSu'li- from
Ir.t".s oH.l aIi modest men, - Ny slmAnsf :
s..tbHI .us puu.'aNDus have shown. all - shiUt
.|, genuine. ~" 'uIIuNIug. uum hishly ,du
....I tUI pHpaIaf physician 10 s'ofYIN, Is Get.
It..y UU" 90 lltr most sem bile commune Atiuu-
hove rf'r received. 10. t..mrGt know. ca
....s s.Isi Iu -is.H.- 81, ahI hI- t'.tImDhy de.
.....s boo HH written 100 lsli'T- Il gold. Issf
si,I ths uU.trI say 81 BARS WorNs obss.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-11

prcpared by DIR, JOHN BULL Il
his Laboratory, Fifth street, Lou
vile, Ky.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19

DIsGRACEFUL FRACAs On the
evening of last Fair day, Tuesday, Jan, IL
a disgraceful row took place in front OF
Kelley's saloon, on Sd street, attended By
very serious consequences. There are SO
many different rumorS afoat in relation to
the origin OF the affair, that 1t is difficult to
get a true statement OF the case As near
as we can find out, however, it commenced
as the greater portion of these rows do, 'all
in fun" with good deal of floating beer
on the stomach. Two young men named
Fleming and Ebert, took it into their heads
to have friendly "spar, and the feeling
extended to the bystanders, and became
generally contagious with high degree OF
earnestness. Some of the parties were very
brutal in their assaults, and James McGraw,
heretofore an innocent witness to the ARRAY,
undertook to part some Of the contestants,
and received q terrible and severe pounding
and kicking about his head and body for his
pains the bridge of his nose wss COM
pletely broken, and his assailants left him
more dead than alive, but only to make an
attack on James Killian, who was also pain
fully beaten and generally pummelled.
Alter the melee was over it was dIscov-
cred that Mr.. McGraw bad received some
very serious wounds, and at one time they
were thought to be fatal His jaw and
nose were broken, but he is recovering.
The other parties who were so roughly
handled ere lot SO badly hurt as at first
supposed. Taken altogether it was one Of
the most brutal and disgracefuI affairs we
have ever been called upon to record.
@. Otto Ebert, and two Lange broth
ers were arrested for provoking the assault,
and taken before Justice Ducassee to answer
to the charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill, and they were each held to
bail in the sum of $3.50, to appear on Satur-
day next, Jan. 22d.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-01-19
ERIE RAILWAY.
LuxElrteS of Modern Travel.

The question which to-day most forcbly
presents itself to the prospective traveller is
not "By what line can earliest reach my
destination 2" Cor running parallel with
each other, the competing lines make the
same average time between their Western
and Eastern termin) out BY which route
can | travel with the greatest degree of
comfort and of freedom from those annoy
ances hitherto considered inseparable from
a journey of thousand miles or more 2"
The inquiry is easily answer ed Seated
in one of the spacious and IuXuriouslY fin
ished Drawing room coaches peculiar to the
broad gauge Erie Railway. running without
change from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Duukirk,
Buffalo and Rochester 10 New York, the
traveller finds lacking none OF the comforts
and conveniences CT his own home Roomy
seats, neat Washing and Dressing rooms,
paTlors well ventilated and cool in summer
warmed by steam IA winter, and illuminated
by gas when night comes, attentive servants,
and q view Of tie grandest of American see p
merry, all combine to transform the formell Y
SLOW and tedious journey into an entranclug
panorama, the termination OF which comes
only too quickly to the beholder AT the
Company hotels along the line, the trave er
alights TO refresh the inner maintaining
breakfast in Ohio, dinner in Pennsylvania,
supper in New York, yet faring su mptuous-
ly and with the same regularity as it at his
own hotel or residence at home.
Sleeping coaches, we'll lit aud ventilated.
and with clean, roomy beds, and all the
cunvenences of the boudoir are attached to
each of the three daily Express trains, guar
anteeng the traveller, delighted with the
novelties of the daylight nights rest as
untroubled as if IN his own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all connect
ing points, and passengers on arriving in
New York are delivered either down town
in the business center of the city, or W
town in the immediate vicinity OF the lead
ing hotels and the New York and New Ha-
ven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be pur
chased at all Principal Ticket Offices through
ont the country.