davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
The Lake shore RniiFaa.:.

Pursuant to adjournment on the 18th
Of Nav, there was large and enthusiasts
tie gathering Of the citizens ana taz pay
cr7 Of this city. on Tuesday evening last,
to further discuss the question of vot ne
additional aid to the Milwaukee, Manito-
Voc & Green Bay Railroad. The meeting
was organized by calling Peter Johnston,
Esq, to the chair, and A. ". Richter
acting rs Secretary. The first speaker was
j. d. Markham. Esq, who addressed the
meeting at length, reviewing his position
and reciting the efforts made to build the
road. His remarks were fayorablv re-
eeiyed, he being frequently interrupted
with applause.
Charles Esslinger, Esq, followed. speak
ing in German, favoring the measure, and
concluded amid the pIaudits of those assem-
bed.
Deacon II. II. Smith, of Two Rivers,
was next introduced. lie drew vivid
picture of Manitowoc twenty-seyen years
H-o, aiu "HdL IL IL now. TtFltNiIT the
efforts made to build a road, and pledging
Two Rivers for the s25,000 Of aid asked
from her, concluding with grand preor-
alton, saying that Coward AMI West
ward Is not only the star of Empire, but
the star Of rrogression.''
The meeting was then scvoralIy address,
Cd by Geo. \. Woodin, Esq, who spoke to
the point in a very able manner, and Perry
Smith, Esq, whose remarks elected the
hearty applause Of the meeting. Hon.
Carl II. schmi It and Adolph Whitman, who
addressed the assemblage in German, and
was greeted with warm applause. Hon.
JOS. Villas, was called on, and, after a
few remarks, the meeting adjourned with
three hearty cheers for Jos. Villas and the
Lake Shore Road
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
The Philadelphia Republican Corr
Venti0n.

We have delayed going to press until a
late hour to-day, having made arrangements
to have the latest Geographic dispatches
from Philadelphia, so as to give our read
ers the result Of the convention. Tn TO
the hour Of going to press (2,30 p. n.y. we
have not received any dispatch. The in
dieafons, however, are that Grant was
nominated on the first ballot: and that the
contest for the Vice Presidency is between
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts. and Col
fax of Indiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

Mr.. Anton Nogt furniture dealer, South
side, ManitoToc, was in town Friday. and
purchased urge bill of the Two Rivers
manutuct' rig Co. Also a large order
for Jacob Leap, North side in the same
line.-I~o Rjre's Chyonjclc, June t.
All of which shows that the furniture
dealers are alive for business, but that
does not include all the arrivals in that
line as Mr. Nost received two larger orders
from Milwaukee, per Schs. Mariner and
Wave on the same day, and saws he can
now fill anybody's order from a baby Jun
per to rarlor tixings on short notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
The True Course for Tariff Reform

Col. William VI. Grosvenor, the brilliant
anti-tariff writer, and author Of the free
trade text book, Does Protection Pro-
tect?' has written letter in support Of
the Greeley and Brown ticket, in which he
says:
g 1t seems to me that free traders have
but one wise and consistent course before
them-to join heartily the liberal move
ment and make its triumph. overwhelming,
thus removing forever those war issues
which, as long as they remain unburled,
block TIE path to any economic reform,
and meanwhile to seek earnestly the reform
of the tariff by the nomination and election
of members of Congress who represent
their CONVICTIONS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Great Britain.

LONDON, May 30.-An influential meet
ing was held at the mansion last night, at
which, speeches were made giving express
sion to warm sympathy for the suffering
lsraelites in Rouma MIA. Resolutions were
adopted in7oking the aid of Her Maiesty's
government to .nterpose for the protection
of the prosecuted race in that country.
against outrages of the popalace.
Commander Charles Brand, retired
officer of the Royal Navy, died yesterday.
Deceased was present at the capture of
Washington by the British in 1914.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Democratic Conventions.
First District.

Convention If tho Democracy Of the
First Assembly District, will be held at the
house Of A. Watcrbach, in the town OF
Mesme, on Saturday, June 6th, 1872, at II
o'clock, m, for the purpose Of electing two
Delegates to the State Convention, 10 be
held at Milwaukee on the 18th day Of June,
1872 The different towns are entitled to
representation as follows: Schleswig ,.
Meme 3; Centreville /; Newton ?; Liberty
4; EatoI :; Rockaud l.
BIZ ord.r Of Tie Cnnlmiti1e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

A Convention Of the Democracy Of The
Second Assembly District, will be held at
the house of Gottfried KuRz in Branch Mills
on Saturday, IuEe 9. at y O'Clock m. for
the purpose Of elccting two Delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, 10 be held
June 3 1872 The different towns are en-
titled to delegates as follows: Manitowoc
Rapids, .. Cato. >; Franklin, ! Maple
Grove, >; kossuth, .; Coopcr,town, / Glib
son, /. By order Of the Commtitce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

In the Pittsfeld Co.'S mill, Green BAY, a
few days since, 10000 shingles were sawed
IN one day with an Everett 4 Butler ma
chine.-De Pere Ne,cs.
{. ". Dikeman's mill, kewaunee, with
= Chaloner machine, "sces" that and roes
1000 Northumberland, Enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

lHE ozauEee Adrerttser SAYS: "Quite
q large force of men and teams are now
operating on the Lake Shore Rail road at
,his place. They are grading on Mr.. Walls
iahd, pushing south to meet the old Fastap
craze which must be accomplished in a
lew days. II grade will then be com
p.eIed to n lwaukee. Superintendent e.
well aud Chief Engineer Reed are active
ut ks rcrk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
IEirfi IfaS.FkCi.

A Convention Of the Democracy Of the
Third Assembly District will be held at
Two Rivers, on Saturday, June 8, at -
O'Clock m, for the purpose Of electing two
Delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
tion, to be held June -. The different
towns and waIds ave edttlea to representa-
tion as follows: Two Rivers, i: Mischcott,
3; Two Greeks, /. Manitowoc Town, /: City
Of Manitowoc-First Ward, ! Second Ward
I; Third Ward, .; Fourth Ward, l,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

American public fully appreciated the de-
termination of the Herala TO have the
earliest news at any cost, and therefore
Tor the last thirty years a stream Of pat
ronage has poured in upon the Herald,
which has made Mr.. B. one of the wealth
lest men in one of the wealthiest cities
of the world.
Ten years ago when Mr.. B. paid $780,
900 for lot on which to build his Office,
and s55O,000 for the building, it was coH
sidered by many a perilous venture: bat
his business grew larger than ever, and
his profits have paid for an Office located
in the very business center of New York,
and which will stand like pyramid as
monument of his enterprise and his saga
clous confidence that the people would sus-
tain at almost any expense an establish
ment BETTING cosmopolitan journal.
Mr.. B. always attributed his success.
to the fact that he organized a new and in
dependent venture in journalism, and that
be gave more news for less money than
the old style of journalists. When Mr..
Bennett started the Herald, the price of
his newspaper was two cents per copy,
while the other city papers charged six
cents. After its enlargement to double
sheet he raised the price to three cents, and
subsequently, to four cents. In the early
years of his profession, he aSsailed almost
every individual personally in the hope to
attract attention; but later as he grew
wealthy lie cultivated respectfully, and
gravely rebuked the World and the Sun
for their personalities. lie had got past
the necessity for making money by scanda-
lous revelations, SO he assumed a new and
better wen Of journalism.
Mr.. Be nnett was really not much Of
writer, but be was a man Of excellent
judgement, and had the all-impOrtant sa-
gacty to secure the best talent for his
newspaper, while he maintained a super
vising eye over the whole establishment,
up to n period when he became too iniirm
to attend to his duties.-.HH. us. Juae 3.
Tho T'isd JTorld,a most widely circulated
and influential journal among the IRISH
American population, has an approving
word for Greeley. 1t says; "IIorace Gree
ley has become the chosen leader of the in
surgcnt republican Forces" and attributes
his victory over Adams to the strength of
the entire Irish American vote in the con-
ventiou. The Irish Americans have not
forgotten either 4 dams or Greeley, and
while they unanimously hate Adams, they
have 4 big, warm heart for the old white
coated philosopher. There is no living
American to-day who is SO popular among
the Irish Americans as Greeley, and
whether endorsed by the Baltimore Con-
venton or not, he will receive stronr
Irish support.
The World further remarks, Greeley is
whole American . nor is his Americanism
any the less sturdier because of his plcbe-
ian origin. his Irish descent, as well as his
former aiiiliation with the Irish Directory
of Is.
1t is a noticeable fact, that those Ds-no-
Gratis who are sourcst on Greeley, are of
the Old Known othng Stock, who sat up
nights watching the Dutch and Irish
jtaMeshd Co. Dentocrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
REPt BLiCAN CONVENTION.

The mountain is laborin at Philalel-
phia while we so to press, and will prob
ably bring forth an Army Muleeb+anded
|. ). 1t viii not make much difference
what the remainder of his name NAV be,
Greeley will gobble him in November
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

MANY tables are decorated NOWADAYS e,-
tirely with glassware, instead of china.
the plates, vegetable dishes, etc, being AL
made of solid cut glass, and the effect By
gas light is very beautiful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

A sTINGy millionaire having lied, his
familv wanted his body rc;rificd, so it
would keep for all time, whcrcuron one Of
his nephews remarked: " Tou'll only have
to complete what nature has begun. His
heart was pctrifed long ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
County Convention.

According to usage, the delegates elected
from the different Assembly Districts will
elect two Delegates to represent tho Fiji
teenth Senatorial district in the Democratic
State Convention
CARL II. SCHMIDT, Gin Go. Com
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

SMlGGLEs says and we believe him. that
his idea of a grain elevator is realized in
rye whiskey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

THERE is one fright On which, thank
Heaven! woman cannot cnjrench; It's
the glorious boyi>h privilege of standing on
your head turning summer-sauits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06

SwEETENING ones coffee is generally the
first stirring event Of the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Liz SifisfCy

Cash in bank. -............. S113.oO0 SO
L. s. l0-4O and 20 bonds,
market value. 90, 400 81
December premiums in course
oftransmis~ion. ..... -. $4,000 90
EejHq receiye2 9aiI4,l
Loans on first mortgages on real
estate, AMI interest thereon 4q1 I59 63
Amount due from other com
panies.. .:..:".. $50. 4l,I57 60
Bills receivable for deferred
premiums. ........... 1G,l5s IS
Real estate. unincur. bcred.
and personal property. 9.727 50
Ohio county and Co'umbus
city and ether bonds %. $40 90
Cash in agents hands, and in
course Of transmission 31l5l or
CSINC E PAID
Revenue and postage stamps
on hand. .... 1O1 SIS /
Cash assets, ....... SSH 49, 81
Liabilities.
Losses DUE AND UNPAID. EaNf.
LhICH go and other losses in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
LIVERY STABLE
Down With High Prices!

The people OF Manitowoe are informed
that the undersigned has permanently
located here. and has started 4 FIRST
CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
consisting of the latest style of CARR.
AGES, BUGGIES, BAROUCHES, &c,
and Of the best HORSES
He asks the patronage ef the Public.
assuring them satisfaction in turnouts and
prices.
Stable on Ninth street, South Side near
the Northwestern House
p. S. TILS0N,
MASITowoC, August /. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-06
Farm for Sale.

offer for sale at bargain, the mel Of
nwf. section Is. in town Of Franklin. Mantle.
woe county For terms enquire Of OCCUPANT
on the place or at the Office Of j. D. Markham
in Maniiowoc MICHAEL DOWD
Arril I'D, 1872 1899 3p,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16

walk through our markets shows at q
E,ahce how prolific our fruit crop is. For the
.ast Twelve years peaches have not been 81.
p.entltul or Of such fine quality. The plums
a.e also OF the finest flavor, and will compare
WIN any In the world. Our pears from Jersey
Snu our State equal any grown in France.
Mrapes are in abundance, and will be more
Mentifal In few weeks. A man who has
sMa grapes for years says that he shipped SIS
woIth OF grapes to dealer In the southern
Ran OF New Jersey, not twenty. five miles
MoM .. where they were grown. The eXpl2na
NOn q this anomaly is that the grape crop Is
.Cu&nt up BY spectators in the winter, and
Saat consequently sometimes the fruit can he
tutouent In this city twenty lRr cent. cheaper
Msn where II Is grown. WatermelOns and
ESaakmelons S. are a drug In the market.-N T..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16

den1 ,o e,.;sh, Su wIIl run eNkect to Aelays inc
fion. ~. ~, oaan aness. aad will stoo only as sta-
NkW CASTLE TRAINS.
.7U1 : e.,: 'gs p.;. ,1",ae,oa ~ PA.lsd.,;
A..,.,.sn SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
ton II IS = M. and 7a5 p. A., Leays Cis1toSs' W.
s;aS s'sO z. m. sno 400 ,. IN to nsks c"nn.c
Son,S S'n 'rAnsso snd from Dover. and ststions
An". ToENU' ~, VII the Kent County and Quss,
xsii1a Shn toN' With the Msryls and Dslsvar.
A! !HAKkiNd1oN. With Ii. FUNSTON and p,...
water Railroad. N"'s'oo sno nfsAk-
Railroad. e"u OSsWsfS
a. HknLMAk. with the Eastern Shsrs R.il,o.o
AMI "icomlco and focomoks Raiirosd u
u. F. kENNRY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
T + N NNSYIVANIA RAILROAiI
IL IL 44K e:.l.af ls 3

"N ANo AtJtK MONDAY. SEPT: IL. lS7z.
Trans leave Depot Ihir,y second and Marke. sts.
Paol Accommodation daily, except SUNDAY q N
a,ln.i s:g ~ Am. AMI II ios m. LIT pm.. $40 pm
Loch Haven and Elmira Exprr.s daily. escsn;
sunday. s.tOa. m.
last Line and Erie Exp. daily a. sunday: ~. IN.
Harrisburg Acc daiiy. EXCEPT sunday, 2.3U I'M
i,a'rast.r ani York Ace. daily. ex. Sunday ilOp.n
parke-burs Irair daily. except Sunday, $40 p,a.
Cincinnati Express Iaiy o 20 n M
southern Express daily go D. m
inc'hc tApre.s daily. Ii 40 pm
pso sunday 20 am and l. v v p.u .%
tineinnafi fxp. only TO Harrisburg on Saturdays.
f.ie Maii SATURDAY night runs only to WlIiams port
Fog tn,srant Exrress Tam. leaving iofU p, N.
dali, except sundsy tickets must be procured and
~ 't,.Sa New York 10 Si.i:ioS. H1tEss n. BY o"r'"'
ES,ress Tor New York. rs. $50 and Ii 90 m and
49,. ~ a!%, T,a 10 M AND ",ts Pm and lZ:o nisht.
Eml.rant Train tor New York. II 80 pm.
Va, Trans lor bristol. e.25 and iO.sc am.
Way !rain tor Trenton. II 30 pm.
Way lrn,n tor holmesburg and Bu.tleton, 500 IN.
Ns~ ork sunday Trains. ~, M. - IN. and
t.4an III iIsin connects at Tren.oa for Lambert.
:. " ' hENsiNasToN DEPOT.
!olmesburg Bu,tl-ton. 100 IN, l2.30k7ls m
WAY Iran tor New Brunswick ........ 80 q m
tNlress Trans tor Trenton. 80 IN and 40 and
j.
Way Trains tor Trenton. 1000 a IL. 3 ", $40 and
100 m.
Wa, 1rain for Brsi ol -. ........ suD N m
fok BtLNlbEkE DIVISION.
Express tor Trenton. Lamberts ilie, Ea. ton Scrsu
ton. Ac,. go
Way Tram 10 mbertsille Penning gtu n I6 OO am.
EAtte's tor Trenton. LaIntert.iie. Easton Scr an
ton, 40, +lo T. m,
Accom-. ior Beliidere and Penuins:on $50 q m
MAkkEr STREET FERRY,
AsnbOy Division.
Accommoda. for New York via Amboy 630nW
Way Trans tor Trenton 800 and lulU a H. y 90
noon anu 400. 5,b and 6.n pm.
Accommodation tor New York vim Perth Amboy
.tU
Ascomn, TOR New y ork VIA jersey City. 2ob u IN.
Way Train Tor Bur Ring "A b u
Way rams Tor Bordentown. slnnud II 10 u NJ
tNp lraiEt Tor liirhtstown. 6 ~ u III and 3 30 y IA
hNlre's Trains for f.mberlon. Long Branch and
y. j. souihcrn and luckerton kallIo, Ids i 30
III and 10 IN.
M.y Trans ior Mt. Holly. Loo $50 and / | 80 p NJ
Way Trans Tor PcMberion. l0uO IL. =. l5 ~ AM
60 l. M
Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
arpiicati"n the Ticket Office. #l Chestnut street
amt IT the Depot. Thirty second an 1 Market Sts
Asrnts % the mon Transfer Company will call
Tor and u hy.r Baggage the Depo,s Orders vii
recer,r prompt attention.. and Ra, lroai Time Card
can aiso be -ot,'ned al the tollowihg
m,,.,,.,,,, No. 20 Chestnut street,
lltkEl oFfloEs: No. SIS Chestnut street.
mo. III Market street,
AMI ut the pepots and Ferry named above.
j. CAsSATT. Genera! Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
summer Ram.
ny W. II 6. HosMEn.


What sound 50 sweet.
Amer day Of fiery heat
And sunssrokes In the dusky street.
As tho pleasant voice of the singing rain
Dssh,ug against the window pane
The queenly rosa
AMI vassal flowers their eyes uncose.
While God IIis benison bestows:
And the sick man dreams of health again.
Csred by the d ,ncs ofthe dropping rain.
* The bubbles break.
While showers descend on the breezy lake.
And the water nynlphs from slumber wake;
Homewsrd driving the harvest vain.
The farmer breads the cooling rain.
Tho Plague Fiend stops
In his d-ead career to hear the drops:
Thsn. farmer. why mourn DER your c.ops?
True fAi b sublime ne'er leaned in vain
On the Power that sends US the healing rain.
1t bringeth cure
To the blisterihg feet Of the starving poor.
And their hearts are strengthened to endure;
While Woe. in love with life az iin,
His hot brow bares to the welcome rain.
OF murmuring shells.
And the silvery chime of fairy bells.
Were never born such music spells
To cheer the visionary br in
OF listening bard M the summer ra, a.
Earth looks more fair
When drops that Danish the sun, ho, zlirn
Fall from the cisterns OF upper air;
And her breast is cleaned of many u tain
BY the gentle b ,ih of Summer ram.
1t caught its chime
Not in this fading realm ni time,
But above above in a holicr cline;
And ever hear nm angels strain
Blend with the dash of the Summer rain
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
What II Costs to Feed a e,y.

4 curious calculation has been made by al
SSccehtrlc individual, well known in Paris fol
aS peculiar antipathy to the fly. Hecolecte,
S,OW III q room measuring seventy cubic feet
Va the ho0r he spread pounded loaf of sugar
A. tle end OF four days he went to investi
kaE t'le result of his experiment. There re
nialnad teasp0onful OF sugar. This statisti
cian. therefore, calculates that sugar, being
co.. ~ sne rate Of thirteen cents a pound. II fiy
!" ~ demlse--that is ii fed OH loaf sugar
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
Railroad Eiues.
!" Wilmington aud 0aiti.
more Railroad.

II Il AH - u q 2 9 =
TIME ia BILE.
conm-nc,ne MoErAy, Jun- 81, IY,a T,.,.. viii ,s.,
!sT a. :. ana "a r. A,.nu: iS..
a. VIM s . e sone:e.
i"n Win Smyrna Branch Railroad and MARYLAND nnd
i,.nwa'" k,,il"-i. At Harrington with JuIetion nd
Delaware RsnroaI. ~ D.imar With EASTERN ssa,
h].,'t"ni. ] n. salisbury with w,com,co and Pocomoss
ExfEh7- TEAM =. l2.N NJ. tsund.ys s.e.r..S,) ) TO,
y" am" a"a ..Spp'Ds a. wm'n':cr
sxptt hlns'2p o. wi,h M h.r.,n II, for N.w Castle:
d. ;,''n.i.sas s Sus %
Ss;
WOOD .Sd Assrd.en psrrymans. !sr-
x.eArEsEEss as. w.s
Sss S.... GnHs.ss ns.ss fn,Ysd c,.y@on
h..i--'i. -uI.,e. rsrrymA as and MAroii. '''''
tnr!re'' Monroe and Norfolk. ssAs
wHhIsG TON rRAlxs
~ pping At All Statous PhllAd yud Wilmnu,o,
~ siADflrA a. a.. sSs ,,:,a
LEAVE wlLMiNGloN s IS $50 and sio A II 400. &uo
sop es,rsrn Chester rn.isich,. ou IS. sunass aS;
The 90 A. NJ IRAN from Wilmington viii cunnsct a,
A,."n Junction BY stree. car. ~ah .hs s'OA 81
fnihI. ASn saL 70, GtSTkA% Aiaeip"s T. X rxAlss,
"n s.. ." a. Il. .. Gs,s,s, o.s~. .la r
Leave i"s,,rn.. TOT tors Deposit suna.,s exec;
N' - sm Anu %u y PhilAdeIphI. iul
,h"id Fora ~ 1000 n. III. Wedn esdays and S.tur-
nals ~ .3t p IN fhad. iuhia for Chester II r,rhIs
~ :" y. m fhilad- phis ior Oxford ~ 7 M 3 ID
Wednesday, sLa saturdays j, .. IN. The Ia a IN
IRAN rI"ko al all StS.ons te.wesn fhtlAd@l ii. AMI
lh~ivkIn. 49,
Leave Tort ixsn for Philadelphia, Fuuosys excepted nj
80 n III ANA 20 r. m GA torn Tor FhilAteluhia
DIV A. u. Ih.ii's Ford fhiiAdslphi 4 ~ n III
S"h't' leave Philadelphia tor or ford $50 a. iu
., Irt'r 'Nh'rl Tot phtitie,phIa ) ~ D..
'~'h' "HNhS i" i'nutun Al b.&5 o. u will
,"h"ct a. itin0kn Juh,toi With the 7ipn M AID
-" !. ~ IN n- ot fhsai-iphis and ,ltiiu.r Cen
its k9lir'sa. w"
fH.UtbG TRAINS EROH BaIryrncr
thA'E " " aiiNnluN 1T iU ~ II ~ M, 6A2 ~ No. h
~ CHEHTHH EOS PHILADEL PHII
Ina Ga ESTER All %. 81? 5.A S.4s aua ii Os A. n
:. is.i. sti ++i 8tsi, Ga, 7.5t sud IO 81 z Al.
Fi"u' bn'tm"'eto ihiadephia Leave Baltimore At ~
=. '" =, nal y 10 An, Ekpres d +. h hx-
I,e-r '-5r, NJ Eyrrrss IliJ r. III. Exptsss.
sieh hAt,meIe PoIt Dspos nssI
Hta auu T.. 81
Aeon noaasa1 anfrom Port Dsposit sPs,rv.
'.li. at6 ~ nj. 81 nd Ate rts
TRAINS FOR BALTIAoRE
LeA'. hs-tei Rt ~ VI amt T. II 4, Il AID 4 Is -
Leave "i'nihRtoh ~ 81, Is and 10 " A. ~ lu3 nd
51f =. ~. - -'N~ NV
atN0Ai TEAL From BALTIMORE
Leaves h"Atunre ~ !:1 ?. ~ stopping MsgnouA PSrrv
i"ht' Ah-ideeu HsvIe ~ Perryv,!,x Cna ras
t'~". Nntth East. Eiktou. Newark, stanton. New
P'it itihnst"o. Clay moaI, I.iLVcor And Chester
= HENNES- sup~rpteudsnI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
WI lMINaT0N < sA1
L MOkE kAlkRlAP,. ..EE SAA

On and ate, u 16N EsbXYt.i bHt Sss.... IA. ,s-,
. Hs,ssassr ca vtu - atassAsd to She f:eishi
Ga,s 5;a.s leaving PhiladsiDAu 4 400 >, T.. ios VII
The trsiA vlu seep at 6tasjuue a aAuova ,A..
ssceisa: 0reXI fsEfy. v.l2 r.. =. LaassvSto +. ~
e" q Ss :. =! ~ - - sL4nskis. - .. 8: fksf.
= n; Al''',iss, s.,s 'Siis' ssv: SlRHIses. ia1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
sEru suoKrEsr AND BEST ROUTE. -

~ TuR suoRTEsT AND BEST ROurR.~
Thisline anerd sunsau all ed ucsment. to per
sons desiring CHEAP and passage to th
Vest aud deserves particularly the attention Of II
such desire to avail themssv Of the Homestea
Rili passed by the last Congress. .I
Tho fennsy lyania Central RsilrUai, with its co,
ting lines. by 49, miles the shortest route 70
Chicago and other prominen tplaces in the est and
is also the quickest cheapest and best route to ii
promn ent places IN he Southw est and Northw est
Passengers are warded in comfortable and Air
Cars furnished with cushion cd seats With
moveabl backs, ,watertanks, stoves, in Wiu.sr and
witE such REQ uisite for Il
somfort OF families.
Through ticketsa sold to al, nron,iu ont placesi.
the West Southwss and North west. at about bal
the usual first class fare.
Children under i've ysars old ~ Free and chjlarss
between the ases offve and twslv. years pay lsli-
Price.
Baggage checked and for wsrdsd By ths sms,.aio
With he passengers Eighty pounds at ofbasesss sar.
.:ed free TO every flll passenger
The train leaves daily except Sundays. and ticket
mu he procured and baggage ivered ut the oIce
No. llh Marks street. by 3 o'clock, p. NJ
by addressing the underlined he will forw ard b
return ot mail free ofeharee. scireulsr containing
iHHmps.s giies li, !. map. correct cory
may be desired. f9ANCIS FUNK, Agent
ofths Pennylvanis Railrosl COMPANY.
No. ll6 Market Htvset, pAiladelDAia
Peiladslpbia. June =. laRD
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-16
REDUCTION IL PAssAa1 lArHs

Sail. sv1sv y sDii6nxv Arm A A,v..
=. Passengen teoke1 70 aad ron ssy Aa,,v,, s...
ton Or seaport Y 0rSat Rritsh. Ifslesi. No..
'sss, ssss s:;:;:$ !:;: =: ::S Sl ..'' a.''
day stsamsn eeo D SatasdaSs e. ~ SSS
,nrrIN IhNxHcT3ksIen HT TlcA Els, siAs.
payable in Curreaey. -.
Parties seHd,as 81 sAeir frissAs b Il, Ola co,..
aSs sS;s ggss;sS,sSAIiF';; ggs;s,sSIiF'; sss = - 49, ttHSx.
aa2-lyWsv.