davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
BETTER Let Well Alone.

The Whiq, which most earnestly sustained
the Petersburg charter, as earnestly defends
she veto on the ground that the Constitution
provides that every bill and resolution passed
by the Legislature shall abe presented to the
Governor; if he approves he shall sign it;
but IL not he shall return it with his ob)ec'
tions," &c. The Wing contends that it was
not possible for the Governor, in view OF
this provtsioa, to. sign the bill providing
new charter for the city of Petersburg. But
the veto needed not this explanation. The
Governor was opposed to the charter be-
cause in bis opinion it violated the bill of
rights, which is part of the Constitution,
and which closes with the following striking
words:
"The declaration of the political rights
and privileges Of the inhabitants of this State
is hereby declared to be part Of the Con-
.titu,ion of this Commonwealth, and shall
not ts Violated on any pretence rhdtecer."
But the Wing takes alarm at the idea that
the wording of the Constitution requires
Governor TO veto q bill that he does not ap-
prove whether 1t be constitutional or not,
and that paper proposes an amendment to
require tue Governor to sign all bills not in
his opinion unconstitutional.
Now, on this point We ask whether it
would not be better 70 let we'll enough
alone? Is every bill that is constitutional
good one7 The Court of Appeals has de-
eided the funding bill to be constitutional,
and the Wing thinks that is the worst billthat
was ever passed by the Virginia Legislature.
Again: Is every bill that is constitutional
cxpedient? Say, for instance, that the Legs
lature were to pass bill granting charter
20 sn outside corporation to supersede Inc
A..,antic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad IN
the Southwest; wouldS the Wing desire TO
see the Governor compelled to approve it
because it was not unconstitutional? Sup
pose some future Radical Legislature were
to pass bill taking away the powers Of the
Council Of Richmond city and OF every
officer here elected by the people,-tbat
would, Ia the opinion Of the Wing, be con.
stitutjopal--apd if the Constitution required
the Governor to sign it therefor, what would
be the condition of Richmond? The ques-
ton Of expediency often involves the well
fare and happiness of community. We do
not consider the public welfare jeoparded by
leaving to the Executive the authority to in'
terfere upon questions of expediency for the
greater protection Of the State.
When the UNDERWOOD Convention inserted
the veto clause in the Constitution the whole
State felt relief. TWAS feared that the Legis
lature might by unto~ard circumstances fall
under the control of the incompetent ano
corrupt, and the white Conservatives believ
ing that they could always elect the GOV
ernor, regarded the veto as a great protec
tion to their rights and interests.
No competent, honest Virginiau who ma!
occupy the Governors seat will wantonl.
exercise the veto power. He will Away
concede much to the popular will. But il
these days of lax principle and questionable
motives the people are safer with as mucl
protection in the Constitution as they Cal
ant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

Z Gerrlt Smith thinks the ciri-rights bill
viii fail to become a law, and its failure will
he the death OF the Republican part. -Ne,o
York Tribune. q .s
If he had said that It's passage would be
the death Of the Republican party be would
have come nearer the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

The procession on loot that followed the
remains Of the late Dir. SUMNER in Washing
ton was almost wholly composed of ne,
groes. The whites either were too proud to
mingle with them or were not sus.
ficiently impressed with respect for the de.
ceased to pay him the small honor Of march
ing In the procession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

1t is stated that the Bourse OF Amster-
dam has joined with the foreign bondhold.
ers, aud written TO the Government piedg.
ing themselves to cooperate in every measure
to secure the rights Of the holders of Louisi.
ana hnnda -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
nEATHS.

n,od In Manchester, Va, on Friday night, ! 3tt
f., D itnnt. at IL o'clock. CHARLES ALEXANDER
ann Of q. W. and Josephine Huband; aged twelve
months two weeks, ana two days.
"We miss him-words caunot express
....r The loss we now sustain; .:..s
Yet he's In Heaven at rest, -...
Oh! why should we complain
But every place, where'er we go,
We find some little token
Some little play hing be had loved,
Or toy that he had broken.
o! CHARLEY, dear, shall ever feel
Thy little arms entwtning .-.
Around my neck, as oft you did,
With love and mirtl combining.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

a WashiDgt on telegram says that the
e:viLrights bill will be passed as legacy Of
Mr., sunsER to fine negro" but not 1f,. Sum.
ner's,s says the same authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
Ru,a Annroycd by the Governor.

The following bills were approved Dy Tue
Governor under date oil. March 18th:
To amend and reenact section OF enapter
@ of the Code Of Virginia edition OF 1879 III
relation TO vacancies in the offices OF GOV
ernor and Lieutenant-G Governor.
To change the name Of the Union Leaa
Mine Company, and reiucorporate the same
under the name and style OF the Wytne Leau
and Zinc Mine Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
DEFEATED,

At the expiration of the morning hour
House BILL to. amend certain sections OF; the
Code in relation to public free schools came me
no az unfinished business, md was discussed
until 2 r. NJ, when it was defeated by o vote
of As to 50-the question being, Shall the Dill
be engrossed and read third timer
at 2:05 p. n. the House adjourned 2. :..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
PROPOSALS..

OFFICB OF CITY ENGIsgER,I
RICHMOND, VA, March 49, 1874. !
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be re.
IN ceived at the Office OF the City Water-Wo.ks
until FRIDAY, March Goth, Ut IL O'Clock NJ for
the STONE WORK In the new Reservoir, aud ,ba
IRON WORK necessary for gales and frames 70 b
used In the same
Drawings and specifications may be seen upol
application at tGisoffice.
The Committee on Water re- eryes tho right ~
reject any or all proposals.
W. Z. CUTSHAW,
NH 1S-td CITY Engineer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
ns,- NEW SPRING GOODS. -

BLACK ALPaCAS, MOHAIRs. BLACK SILKS,
80, AND NEW MOURNING GOODS...S,f
T.R. PRICE q CO. are opening their FIRST install
ment Of NEW SPRING GOODS, TO which attsn-
ton Is called:
Ola GoNAL LAME. for mourning; ,f}et4
BOMBAZINE. CLOTH, s.t..-7.E ,.fsfst $50.
BLACK TAMESE,
BLACK BRILLTAETINE, very beautiful: go
SILK and WOOL GRENADINES. all grades;
GRO-GRAIN, TAFFETA, and other SILKS;
s sEhtRE P PoPLI S and fmat nHSsI IsS
GRAPE Wells, ss ss' aa.'. -
KID GLOVES,
RUFFLINGS.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, ...5
PLAIN and s STRIPED JAPANESE PoPLlNS,
CRETONNE SUTTINGS, ~
CL0UDED SUlTINGS, &C., &C.
New arrivals every day.. rnnio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

'pAsasn, Mo alUIs1s, ana G1Lx4H the COM
mittee 81 The part of che House under au.
thofisy or q report Of the joiat committee
on the luts defatcation 10 relation3to certain
bonds Of the Common ealth. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

cIMMoN9s HEPAT1C COMPOUND,
Nc This COZ, pound is pronounced ng Dir. q. A.
SrsaaeNs, whp was rne former propriesor OF ssai,
.nv other prcparat.on nO1 offered to the public.
~ 80 ~ ~ - .s--lt-E WOOD SONS,
NH Wholesale and Retail Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
VALUABLE REMEDIES.

VALUABLE REMEDIES.
DR.. De Sanctis's Rheumatic Pills, English;
Blair,s Gout and Rheumatic pills, English;
Laville's Elixir for Gout, French;
Laville's Pills for Gout, French;
Bl.ncaru's Pills Iodide of Iron, French;
Lcra's Syrup Phosphate Iron. French;
: Guyot's Concentrated Tar, French;
Swans Syrup Hypophosphites. French;
lPaullinia Powders and Pills, French; s-s,
: BuIsson's Alkaline Laetates Lo7enges, French;
! Datura Tatxla-specilc for Asthma, English
Brockenden's Compressed Soda Pills, English;
]. Pancreatic Emulsion--Savory & Moorcs:
Pancreatizet Cod-Liver O,l-Sayory s Moores
GIobules OF Apiol, French;
Sauibb's Podophylfum Pills.
/, DR. FrancisB Trtpiex Pills 80
4 Eors sale, by MEADE & BAKER,
,nh7 Phsrmacentisls, 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, I
RICHMOND, VA, March 16. 1874. !

OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,l
R1CEkoSD, VA, March 16. 1874.
NOTICE.-sEALED PROPOSALS will
IN be received At this Office until MONDAY,
March Esd. at IL o'clock d.. for furnishing The
ely with supply OF GRANITE for 1aSglng. cub
sewers and paving.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii also be received al
the same time for such G Trading and GRAVEL.
LING rs may be required aud the workmanship Of
the necessary stone-paving until the LIST DAY OF
ADriI, lS76. -. w. L. CUTSHhW,
NH l6-td City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

~ FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
HORSE. use BUILD DOBLE'S CONDITION
POWDERS. The leading turfmen recognize then,
as NECESSITY. Fur sale by all druggists and deals
erS. IN S-Mly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
.....s;s |. NOTICES.

sPEsn t.Ns,TIgEss
nYgFOR sPRTNa - =. q
nERd Ai.Es, dAI1c;0E B. sssIaEaEs' - -
III sssE ...aa.T. i. PRICE 10
are opening Z. s,,iI .t...,,.
CAssIMERESf for gentlemen ana boys -
All the new pattern PRINTS,
PERCALEs, CAMBRIC,s, KID GLOVES
-oepTeN-H9sE. COTTON SOCKS, ,,sr,-s-.7-~--s
LINEN sHEETTNGs, COTTON sHEETING,
BLEAGHED COTToNs. LINEN LAWNS,
CoRsETS, HAMBURG EDGINGS,
PIRAsoLs, UMBRELLAS &C., &c. mil 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARD FOR TWO PERSONS; front
ID room, furnlshed or without furniture. as r.
uuired, st 400 6Etce street. NH 1871
AIRS. n. n. NORFLEEr has sevefsl
VI desirable ROOMS IN rent. with board
The location 10 convenient and Q ntra!. Als,'
would like some table-boir 6lS Mda s'fes''
NH 1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-16

The SpEAKgR announced the appoint
ment of Messrs. LovKNsrEgN, FuLKERsoN,
aud NORRIS as the committee on the part oa
the House on the dIsagreeing votes of the
two houses on the joint resolution appoint
inga joint committee TO visit certain Pro
perry in connection with the location for 9
|lunatic as,lnm. sIs -aq n 2sj39zz j.: /
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. RIDDLE
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
An Outlaws, Paradise.

The singular information has been
received, which il well authenticat-
ed, that a thieves and outlaws par
adise has just been established at
the foot of the Rocky Mountains,
Just In the Canadian Dominion. 1t
is reported to number five hundred
men and a number of women and
children. The inmates a.e outlaws
who have escaped from United
States justice. The chief occupa-
ton Of the colony is the manufac-
ture Of Illicit whisky, which Is then
sold to the surrounding Indians.
For the liquor the latter barter their
most costly furs and trade off their
superfluous women. And while
the noble red man Is in the midst
Of his beastly orgies, the fends
manage to rob him of his weapons,
his blankets, and strip off an Occa-
siOnal scalp. Yet the Indians
passion for whisky overcomes his
knowledge of the Inevitable fate he
knows awaits him. The free and
rowing life Of these outlaws has
been nade known to the Canadian
Government, which has sent out a
volunteer force to settle matters
satisfactory to the code of
civilization. 1t is a mount
ed command Of policemen Of
tn, ee hundred men-the most fear
less and active in the Dominion,
commanded by a Colonel who has
e active service. Adventures
Of high rank have been attracted to
dare the dangers Of the expedition,
even English and French noblemen.
An English gentleman was wrought
up with so much enthusiasm ~ to
fOrego the possession Of an estate
with q yearly income Of $l50,0OO,
that he might take part In the ex-
pected fray. OF course the force will
be be kept under the strictest mill
tary discipline. The pay is 30 small
that nothing save the spirit of ad-
venture could impel men to under
60 the prospective hardships and
the risks of death. The collision Is
expected to come off about July 4th,
and either the outlaws OF mounted
policemen viii then bite the dust.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Sardines In California.
San Francisco Can.)

A new branch of industry has
been opened in our city, which an
nouncement will be hailed with de-
light by the epicures who luxmiate
in the oily sardine. The Hon. Thos.
Wand has built q sardine factory at
the end of Treadwells Wharf, near
Long bridge. The heads Of the sar-
dimes are first cut of and the fsh
are cleaned with the knife, after
which they r cleansed by stream
of water. They are then salt
ed, packed in perforated cans
and put into steam chests on
trays. The cooking is done BY q
volume Of dry steam and occupies
about an hour. The next stage of
the progress IL packing them in
to the regular cant In which they
are to be sent to market, and the
olive oil il poured in, after which
they are placed into the steam
chests. Here they are thoroughly
heated and q small hole is punched
in each box to allow the escape OF
heated air. When this IL done the
hole Is closed by the soldering iron,
and the sardlnss are ready for mar
ket.
These fish are very plentiful In
our waters, abounding from San Di-
ego to Puget Sound. Mr.. Wand has
been paying fifty cents q bushel for
them. The olive grows luxuriantly
In California, and the sardine trade
will open . good market for the oil,
the most Of which u now imported
from Europe. Last year $6,0OO,0e0
worth of sardines were supported to
the United States, Of which amount
over $780, 900 worth came through
our custom house.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
.~.vRRISSEY'S HELL"
m.4ambling Establishment of
ttas Ex-Prize-Fighter at
Saratoga.

There is one prominent feature Of
Saratoga which no visitor here can.
fail to perceive the existence of,
namely, the gambling establish
ment Of John Morrissey, the toler-
ance Of which is a puzzle for which
I have no solution to offer. Its ex-
istence is 30 notorious that any de-
scription Of the peculiarities Of
is incomplete which ignores its
existence. Morrissey himself ar
rived here only last Thursday, but
his "first lieutenant" has been here
for some time, engaged In painting
and refitting the building, which Is
known as "Morrisey's Financial
Clubhouse" 1t is publicly announ-
ced that it will be opened for gam.
bling ON the LIST of July, when the
''season" will have fairly begun.
During the summer Saratoga
receives a very large Access
sion to its ordinary population
in the s. ape of shOpkeepers, turf
men, horsejockeys, and professional
gamblers, who flock hither from all
quarters to minister to the wants OF
visitors. In the height Of the sea-
son "MOrrissey's Clubhouse" Is
patronized also by rather an aristo-
cratic class. One may always then
be sure OF meeting "good society"
1t his tables.
This Is an attraction which the
ex-Congressman offers to those
young beginners who nightly flock
around his tables. After the ball
one may see s'nice young men,"
who have been dancing all the eve
ming with young ladies Of "our set"
wend their way one by one over to
the Clubhouse, AID by l O'Clock q
great part If the young men Of the
ball room are at supper, at faro, at
roulette, at rouge-et-nOir, or loung-
rng in some Of the luxuriously furn-
isned rooms which John MOrrissey
throws open to his guests. Faro is
the favorite game, though OCCASION
ally during the evening the roulette
table may have q run which will
draw the faro-players from their
seats, and leave the dealer alone.
Men of mark in the country
may be seen here and there
among the youthful faces which
crowd around the tables. Very little
talkingis done. Every eye is watch
ing the cards as they are slipped
from the box. So much for gam
bling and Morrisey. But before
taking leave of the subject let US
express q regret that his ''intelligent
constituency did not send this
''many-sided man" to the halls of
Congress in the days of Brooks aud
Keitt instead of later. Morrisey
might have pounded them with
their own arguments. ~--S
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
How Gen. Forrest Liked to b Shaved.
From the Mobile Registsr.I

The civil rights bill may enable
the colored gentleman TO enjoy all
the privileges Of soda water fount-
Gins, ice cream saloons and billiard
rooms, but We would like to see him
subject his visage to the manipula-
ton Of . white barber. He would
find himself in as dangerous q posi-.
ton q Gen. Forrest.
1t is said that Forrest went into q
barber shop on Broadway to be
shaved. The colored gentleman who
aficisted was voluble. Forrest WAS
In . gooi huWoE, and disposed to be
talkadve. At last it came out that
the gentleman who was being
shaved was called General Forrest,
~whereupon the colored gentleman
wanted to know II he was having
the honor Of shaving General For
pest, Of the hte Confederate cav.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

airy. General Forrest mildly as
sented. Whereupon the barber re-
marked that he was glad to make
the Generals acquaintance, as his
brother was a soldier in the Federal
army. "Where IL your brother?"
asked the General. "He was killed
at Fort Pillow" answered the bar
Der.
Silently and gently as the fall of
the snow- fakeNbut accurately and
without hesitation - the General
slid beneath the razor of that bar
Der, gained his feet, and with his
face bare as to one side, and lath-
cred as to the other, remarked
"YOu can't shave me this morning!"
A friend who met him a moment
later remarked the singular appear
ance of his face. The General
merely observed ~ like to have
half Of my face shaved at a time"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
The Comet.

The comet is very popular among
young lovers, and they never tire
Of the heaven ly hunt, but endure,
with astonishing resignation, the
constantly recurring collisions con-
sequent upon the sudden movements
Of their heads in opposite directions.
Now and then the young fellow is
sure he sees it and in the excitement
of the moment he puts his arm about
his companions neck, and, with his
hand under her chin, raised her
face toward that point of the starry
armament where he thinks he has
discovered the celebrated wanderer.
Full OF enthusiasm the girl remains
gazing in that position long and
earnestly, the silver moonlight illu-
minating her countenance with a
radiance that gives to every fea-
ture an angelic charm, and suggest
ing the idea that she herself might
be a beautiful star, moulded in hu-
man form and sent upon the earth
for the delectation Of mankind. But
at this interesting point of the
search the voice Of asleepy and I'M
romantic father penetrates the shad-
ows of the garden-"Ja-a-ne! it is
ten O'clock" and the charm is bro
ken.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Civil Rights in New Hampshire.

Z The Boston Traveller says that
a few days ago a well known MEM
Der Of the Democratic majority in
the New Hampshire Legislature
left his seat in a car on the Concord
and Portsmouth Railroad for a few
moments, anu when he returned
discovered that a swarthy son of
Africa had taken possession. Sew
eral Of his Republican friends en-
joyed his confusion, and eagerly
watched the d%enou.uent.
Reaching over the colored man, he
remarked: "I believe that is my
coat, sir" The colored man said,
'Quite likely; and passed over
the coat. "That is my umbrella,
SIR" ayes, sir" responded the col
ored man, and handed him the UNI
breIla. ~ believe this Is my seat,
SIR" next remarked the Democrat.
ayes, sir, but I don't suppose you
want the whole of it retorted the
eolored man. "No, sir" replied the
~ suppose you have as
much right to it as 1 have" and,
picking up his carpet-bag, he moved
of to another portion of the car, a
well-known Republican making the
remark, "Don't have any prejudice
against color; it may hurt you up in
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
The Cranberry Crop.

The Stevens Point, Wis.,, Jour
nal says. Those who have visited
the cranberry marshes In this cOun-
ty inform us that the prospects for a
good crop are very promising. The
blossoms are opening several days
earlier than last year, which is an
excellent indication that they will
ripen early enough to be out Of the
way of the frosts next fall. -
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
THE COMING STRUGGLE,
The voters of our nation,

The voters Of our nation,
3sne'.H vas known before,
Are rising from Pscinc's stranl
To Atlantic's ROCKY shore.
Why II th;sm mighty changer
What csn the meaning be?
The rising of the masses
From northern lake TO southern sea.
The spirit Of old seventy-six
From out our heroes graves
Forbids Q nation drenched in patriots blood,
Should sink to that of slayes;
TIT motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain Is ever true not one cent for tribute,
But millions for defense. -
PArty ties and party laws
Are but Is ropes OF sand.
The rights OF MN to be q man =
Should govern Freedoms land.
Then shall our Flag more proudly float
Ger land Is well Is sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet
The emblem Of the free.
In trade we'll try to deal,
Al man should deal with man,
And while We seek live ourselves,
Well sell as cheap - . q ybody can,
Ard II Q hat you need,
Or friend you chance In meet,
Remember Buuce, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
GROCERIES.

STEELE 4 JOHNSON 53S-540 14TH ST.
CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
nth ST.
PUNDT, MEYER d RAAPKE, PIP FARM
HvM sT.,-wHOLEsALE DEALERS
MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 205 Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN 4 Co., pa
Douglas st.
J. ]. BROWN q BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08

There is quite an improvement In
the market to-day. Wholesale deal
ers are very busy filing orders re-
ceived since the 4th. There u ano-
ticeable increase in the hardware
line, all goods being in great de-.
mand. Sugars and coffees have an
upward tendency and sellers ana
firm. -
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific r. II.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Des Moines, Davenport and Book Island.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
wRyTINsHoUsK PATENT AIR BRAKEs and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-08
g Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,

z Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,
onnecting as follows:
AT DEs MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, tor Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, Keokuk
and st. Lonis.
AT GRINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
Iowa, for all points north to St. Paul.
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, for
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
South Western branch, for Muscstine,
Washington and all points south.
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport 4 st.
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for FreepoTt, Bel 1it, Racine, Mil
vaukee and all points in nortbern illinois
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and st. Louis Railroad for st. Louis
and points south.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Peoria & Rock
Island Railroad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with bra och. for Hen
~, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria.
AT LA SALE with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for points mort b and south.
AT CHICAGO with I'll lines East, North and
south.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
ia this line, can be procured, and any infor-
nation obtained, ctncerning points, at the
ticket Office Of the company, l2S Farnham ST.,
along the line Of the u. p. r. B.
Baggage Checked Through tn all
Principal Eastern Points.
A. NJ. SMITH, H. RIDDLE,
GenT Pass'r Ag't, Gen1 Sup't
ChicaS0. Chicago.
.,.. T'c1'. As:ss s'.a w.'-9