davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

| Atrsk sUt6On M M s w
ii ii remarkable now, bJ the Improved
sysssrns d building and pron,esing the com.
Torts Of society by cisarli broad streets,
drainage. &c., The health Of tie large. popass
slatlons 10 small areas has been promoted.
we have none OF those plaques which were
wont In ages gone by to depopulate cities,
and we arel led 70 hope that by the improve
ment Of the means now employed every.
where such terrible things may be avoided -
save, indeed, where the vices Of q city may
invoke divine vengeance; and 10 that case
broad streets, street-cars, 6ne pleasure.
grounds, and drainsge could hardly save It.
AS cities grow 10 population and wealth
we see that there is an increased necessity
for the employment Of the means Of yent!.
lasion and publication. New Yorkis q city
quite famed for her energy and enterprise
la her efforts OF policing her streets and
aba.ing nuisances, but 1t seems that even het
authorities have relapsed somewhat into q
sort Of ibsensibility to some offences which
have led to Inquiry in the State Legislature
at Albany. The present week q committee
was sent down to nose ont the runored
smells i. and report thereupon. The
Herald complains that the committee did
not afford their noses the proper opportu.
nifty to fud where the worst Of them were
II declares that they omitted to inhales the
fvapors of the pestilential area OF Harlem
Flats, &c. It is known that the manufacture
of fertilizers in modern years has led to
much offensiveness n the atmosphere OF
cities. The bone-mills are no producers OF
fragrant air, and all the establishments for
disinfectiDg and converting into utility the
refuse of cities must more or less impreg-
nate the air with dsagreeable odors. But
1t is gratifying to know that the wonderful
art of chemistry is constantly diminishing
this cause of complaint. "
1t is certainly cause of satisfaction to all
who desire the promotion Of both the public
health and public comfort to see that the
subject ia now considered so very important.
We cannot but hope that every year will
give to society new protection against the
dangers that grow out Of the .usages of civ
iization and the wants of increasing popu-
latious. We do not despair of seeing the
day when cities will utilize all organic mat
ters-returning to the lands all that has been
taken from them-wben cleanliness and ven.
tilation will be properly appreciated, and
when the rivers and streams of the land
shall be preserved from pollution. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

The Life of General Thomas j. jackson
(StoneWall Jacksop). By SARAH NICHOLAS
RANDOLPH, author of "The Domestic Life
of Thomas jefferson" With illustrations.
Philadelphia: LIPPINcoTT &c Co. en. >
We are taken by surprise with this book
of Miss RANDOLPH. Remembering her charm,
ing book on the domestic life of Mr.. JEFFER.
SON, we take it that she has given the public
most acceptable life of JACKSON. She &C.
kuoWledges her Indebtedness to DR.. DAB.
NEY's work, and to that of the Count OF
Paris. To the latter she pays the tribute OF
saying that no southerner can read it with
out sigh of regret that his (the Count's)
materials at hand for the southern view of
the question were not as abundant as were
those for the opp ,site side.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON s. Co. o... s.
The West Virginia Medical Student. !.
We have the April No. of this monthly,
remarkable for the excellence Of its print
as well IS the professional zeal displayed by
| it.
Stone,caN Jackson'S Way. A Sketch OF the
Life and Services of Major JOHN A. HAIR.
MAN, Chief Quartermaster Of. the Second
Corps Of the Army Of Northern Virginia
and Of the Army of the Valley District,
on the stsffs Of JACKSON, EwELL, and
EARLY, &C., sc. By can Old Conrade."
Staunton: Spectator print.
We have from The author CA. NJ. CARRIER,
Jr.,) copy Of this lively pamphlet, which
contains many points of interest apart from
the sketch of the .lamented HARaAN. We
observe several of the most popular poems
originated during the war. Whether the
author intends other publications under the
name of "ssonewalI Jackson's Way" we
cannot say. 1t might be an agreeable
addition to the war literature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
'aiar,rAr1aG

sCrAIsIa D.
- New pARAsoIst NEW Para =,
soIst--Tase iarzsst line or 4sse CODES you WIN
and ii sYcLE BR0THRES Thstr pttcss arc
really low. Is Ss
RACK SILKS ii soc. wort,t Of, At clio worth
A1.45. ii ai.3e worth Sits, at s1.62h re.
sduced from "a: 7 ~
Our s9 BLACK SILK y the bast quality ever OLE
fered for that prisss
CoLO RED SILKS from s5c. up to the very best snc
finest grades, comprising aii the newest SHADES.
We have all the novelties OF the season IN our
|DREss.GoeDs DEPARTMENT, and call the
sn.ei.t attention OF the ladies' 70 our BR0cADE
|LUSTRES, which we Offer very cheap. II;
CAssIAEREs for mems and ssgs' wear ct very J!
n low fgursa; -. ,. -, z: :.
". have the best SO and zoe. CAssIMEREs ~ ths
city. Save money by looking at our ssoc1 pc
fore purchasing sleHhere. Is !.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TINGs In
.s14-A. Sd. and Ga. at tess shan marketable;
Handsome LACE CURTAINS marked down 70
one third OF their value In order TO close OCT
W-I s;GSa and FIXTURES atvery low
400 dozen dozen DAMAsK TOWELS at % per dozen
rAsI 1 < * and TABLE-co OVERS a. lower
pIR pF sgo IVES GoRsxTs, LACE TIES, COMBS;
TIADIEs, and MISSES, WHITE and FANCY
= HOSE at one half OF their vslue; -
"a notber LOT of 1000 yards OF CAMBRIA EDG-
ISes and INsERTINes,t ii new and choice
designs, from Soup. e <h2st -
egl9 .sfF - tfii. iJtg esi4zC s:fF, .55ast ),
The best bargains re. !: Seventy WHITE l2:4
RED. QUILTS at o., radsced. from $3.50; zoo
WHITE BED-QUILTs at 81 and $i.26 worth s2.
SWISS MUSLIN. very cheap. ~ q !
A large stock of PLAINsP PLAID. and STRIPED
NAINSOOKs, VICTORIA; LAWNS, tPIQUEs,
TARLATANS, and CAMBRICs. n2nl. III -
Our DOMESTIC GOODS are all sold at cost
prices. Some more &C. COTTON and &c. GALE
GOES. New styles Of BUsTLEs. ,5,,.l.Is.f: f
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, MACHINE OIL, MA
CHINE NEEDLE s, BLEACHED and UN-
BLEACHED KNITTING COTToNs, COTTON
YARNS, &c. III, y
Call for Brainerd & Armstrong; SEWING
sILK-the best you can, use-for sale by. -,
--j54.r .e =, SYCLE BROTHERS,
>I>aE @ ~ No. 429 Broad street.
ap1O@ between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
ME- GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN
EVER AT'COHEN BROTHERS

Black Silks at Soc Belion's Tateta only sold
generally at $l.4O, at$1 formerly sold 1890;
Black Gros-Grain, all silk, $1.lO: eros de Paris at
1.5O-just reduced IRON slSO; Gros,SEain
Cachemire de France, $175-warrantea fully
worth S2.76; Cachemtre des hides. $2.0b-for-
merly sold at 49, Cachemire Prncesse Royale satin-
finish, OF the best lyons manufacturers, at S2.oO-
never sold for less than "a. - .'5
The above goods were purchased from m insol.
vent importer, and are sold at less than orginai
European cost.
fancy. Their stock of Alpaca Is the and cheap.
est over offered In the city. They were principally
ali purchased at auction, and with special regard to
not taking dust nor. changing In shade. Their
Alpaca at 40c. is fully admitted 10 be worth 5oc.
Their silk Lustre at soc. is the same previously
sold at soc. also, Alpacas at 70 and 23c reduced
In price. Is- 20. y, = :, -. :
Goods can be- found very pretty Plaids 1t LIZ and
16Ac; Prochedes, and all the novelties OF The sea.
SON. Their White Goods, French and domestic,
purchased below any reasonable value, are pflnci.
pally all sold near hair price. In OF
the receipt OF 1900 yards more OF White Linen
Lawn, purchased by their New York buyer at auc.
tiop they are enabled to reduce Is to 1870, last
seasons price having been 40c. Their Lace stripe
at zoe was formerly sold at SIC; also, Victoria
Lawns, Check Muslin, French Nainsooks, India
Twills, Swiss husns, and many other W1lte
Goods, at prices never known before. The Corded
Pique at l2Hc. is the best IN the city French az
35c.-selling generally at5Oc. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

We accept the defeat Of the latter with
entire approval, our friends of the Dispatch
TO the contrary Notwithstanding; and We
hope his sad late will be a Rarning and ex.
ample 10 al SUPERFICIAL men who mag be
NOT reluctant ayen to commit literary larceny
3 n order 20 hunt q rebel 70 dIclal murder .-
/. Petersburg Appeal. ls
The .Appeat rspeats the Enquirer hlnnder.
Mon tell as when spd. how Mr. Dana g come
mitted literary larceny TN oadsr 70 hunt 8
rebel III jjua lciais murder Ont with II, .os
nSHiedgs that you wrote Id ignoFanee Of
! ls ac.s of the csse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
Here 10 ipgenuousness for you !!

PETERSBURG Ngws.-We see by a notice in
the Petersburg Ne,ns that that paper is Of.
fered for sale. RoRsRr b. GLASS, Esq, the
editor Of the Necs, is a gentleman long
known to the profession as an energetic and
skilfui Journalist, quick at selling upon cur
rent events and discussing them with inseIli.
gence and perspicuity. he Ia q good and
efficient editor. Wherever he goes he will
make himself valued, and while regre.tins
that he has found 1t necessary TO get new
homes we tender him our heartfelt good
wishes wherever bis LOT be cast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

A more disgraeeful act was never com.
mitted by any legislative body than has just
been committed by the Senate of the United
States In the rejection of Mr. Dana. The
people OF bis State may yet send him to the
Senata which rejects him, or the people OF
the United States may elect him to be its
presiding officer. s Bristow and Dana p liz
not hard.sounding phrase; suppose that
before the end OF the year we should hear It
from million m0nths Ia Ne,c York Epeninq
Post Independent Republican,. t Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

1t Is no business of ours, but for Mr..
Slaughter now to assail Malone, whose
chsmpisn and agent he was for years, whose
counsels he approved, whose fees he took
(and very big fess), whose friendship he
sought and profitedpby, for Mr.. Slaughter to
confess at this late day suspicion Of Mahone's
integrity and objections to his policy, is queer.
If he does not know Of crimes Of Malone
he does not tell the truth If he knows OF
them he was particeps crininis.-State Of
Thursday.
Our good neighbor here makes out clear
case Of ingratitude on the part of Mr..
SLAUGHTER, along with the alleged turpitude
OF having been participstor in "crimes !"
DOW denounced by him.
On Friday the State unfolded q catalogue
OF alleged crimes committed by Mr.. SLAUaH-
TER. Logically, should not General MAHoNE
be pronounced culpable, as was SLAUGHTER
in the other case, for having made SLAueH.
TER his "champion and agent "-for having
bestowed fees, and " big Ones" upon him
when these scandals, If true, must have been
known to him?
sootn to cay, the State says IS much. For,
addressing General MAHoSE somewhat as
though he were . prodigal, the State says:
stttTruth to say, the chief element of weak.
ness In his General Msnone's] large career
has been consorting with the Slaughtess and
their like. To have cohort OF superser.
vieeables, ready in and out of season to obey
bis slightest impulse, TO jump at his nod,
and TO use any means they chose, however
bad, was good to catch the groundlings, but
made the judicious grieye."
Here 10 nervousness for You!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

The Dispatch has long leader on public
duty, or the duty of men to abstain from
ofice-seeking and from greed generally. A
good morality. 1t talks also about the pri.
mary. election plan, and AYERS that the plan
last year tried Is by many not understood /;
to which many will be.apt to reply that they
understood its fruits.-State.
Very we'll. Let US hear what you have
to say about these ssfruits?" Define your
position. s----~-~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
w COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST

In receipt of large stock Of Prints at and &C.
Cotions from SC. up; all the most popular brands
at the lowest prices. Sheetings from 25c: up :
Linen mot In remnants) at 50c. worth Soc to
II rs. Their stock of Hamburger Embroidery Is
the largest and cheapest ever offered In the city;
ing them at the most astonishing prices Chldre ms
Braided Piqae Bi6s at zoe; 1SeO yards Cotton
Edge at from 25 TO Soc. for Q yards IS % French
wove Corsets &C., at soc. selling everywhere at
65c.; besides many other grades, they would call
$2.75. a very large stock Of White and Colcred
Mating, purchased at q late auction, much below
market value. These goods are perfectly fresh, and
the best ever offered. y.l.t. ap j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

ne JUST RECEIVED AT. COHEN
BROTHERS. large stock Of Parasols with the
late automatic improvements. Their stock OF KID
Gloves of over 500 deer. in which they closed out
Coiored, and Black two and some three bu ttens,
and which they sell at 75c., are the most reliable
goods ever offered-heretofore at so also two-
three, aud button Thread Gloves at less than
usual price. '.'3s .@ ,'.s apl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
Mr.. Dana's offence.

It may interest some Of our readers tc
know wha. The charge is that BgN. BUTIRF
used in order to kill of MIR. DANA. The ST.
Louis Globe tells in few words:
After Wheaton's death his widow and
daughter employed Lawrence to prepare fol-
the press two editions of "Wheaton's Ele'
, ments OF International Law" with the under.
stardiEg that the work was not to be stereo-
typed, and that though the legal title of the
addenda and annotations written by Law.
renee was to be vested in Mrs. Wheaton and
her heirs, yet Lawrence should In equity own
the notes, and should be permitted to make
such use of them in subsequent works of bis
own as he saw fit. Mrs. Wheaton, however,
afterwards became dissatisfied with the work
OF Lawrence, and when the two editions
which he had prepared were exhausted she
employed Dana to edit the next, and to write
fresh annOtations. .-...-.-
In performing this labor, species OF
literary drudgery by no means to the taste OF
man Of letters, 1t was claimed that Dana
violated the right Of property which Law.
renee had In his own notes. A law suit was
the result; Lawrence setting up an equitable
title to the annotations, and claiming that
the copyright was infringed by Mr.. Dana.
i uc OUlt pUlut Icdliy uouc Dy hhWkcuSo
was that Dana, in preparing his own notes,
had made too liberal use, not Of Lawrence's
Ct mments, but of references to various au.
thorities, quotations from which Lawrence
himself had laboriously collated and pre-.
pared for the edition OF international
Law" which he had issued. ....
The fault into which Dana seems to have
fallen was that of extracting references from
the notes of Lawrence without giving due
credit to the source whence they came; and in
the decision Of the court in the case Of Law.
renee us. Dana this is the Only point deemed
OF sufficient importance to merit attention.
The infringement Of the copyright by Dana
was technical rather than malicious, and, as
such. the court did not finally decide the csse,
but referred it to master In chancery for
judgment as to the amount of infringement.
The master never rendered decision, and no
subsequent action has ever been taken in
regard to the matter until the other day,
when Butler unfortunately remembered the
suit aud made it the excuse for his opposi-
ton to Dana. The rejection of Dana is un.
fortunate, since the English press had almost
without dissenting voice given the men
ton of his appointment warm endorsement,
and had congratulated their own Govern
ment on the selection Of so able representa-
tive Of the American nation; but 1t Is the
more 10 be deplored since it Is virtual tri'
nmph of Butlerism In politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
w REoPENING OF THE PARIS

". REOPENING. OF THE PARIS
MILLINERY COMPANY-Tbis company beg to
announce that they have reopened their Millinery
house TO-. the spring trade, and offer to the trade
and ladies of Richmond and surroundings the
largest and most extensive stock Of FRENCH MIL
LIVERY GOODS ever offered in Rfchm ond, being
selected and mostly imported for this section.
Our prices are very low, and all goods war
ranted. I'm -i,t .'fa - y J
At wholesale and retail at our old stand, over
LEVY BROTHERS,, Main street. ~
The grand spring opening is ON the 18TH OF
APRIL. ii MApAME KATE DE LAFoRCE,
/ an4.lOt, Richmond Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

NJ CALICOES at &C., '6lc., and Sc
More Of those good and pretty PRINTS at &C.; also
q large lot OF CALICOES and SHiRTlNGS at 64c
Very best PRINTS at ekc. T.R. PR1CE & CO =
nh rs .a.-. ~ =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

n~ NEW SUPPLY SPRING GOODS.
T. r PRICE & co. ~, a !.
. have opened new DRESS GOODS in d,
:! REVERSIBLE POPLINS, ii. .-Esa2 ~ p .
CAMEL,S-HAIR POPLINS, ,.s y
PLAID and STRIPED POPLINs,
SILK LUSTRES, &C. &c. f.o.
KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, FANS.
BLACK GRENADINES, 35c- to Sl.5o;
SILK GRENADINES, $2 to S.;
MOURNING GOODS In great variety,
TAMISE, BOMBAzINES,
HENRIETTAS, GRAPE CLOTHS, &c.
AnBLEACHED and BROWN GOODS, SHEET
INGs, &C., sold at about manufacturers cost. a.s
PARASOLS-A great show. NH rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
Turing THE PAST WEEK HAVE
IL received one Of the best. assorted stocks OF

TURING THE PAST WEEK / HAVE
~ received one OF; the bestassorted stocks OF
CHEAP DRY GOODS
that has ever been shown In this market. / would
cali the special attention Of The trade TO my stock
Of PARASOLS, which embraces all the novelties In
the market. In HAMBURGER EMBROIDERIEs
am Offering some Of the cheapest goods m choice
styles ever seen. ALPACA6. In great variety OF
qualities, at astonishing prices. am showing
speciality in IRISH LINENS at CSC, andfr thai
price up. *se E
CHECKED NAINsoOKS. at l &c. per yard;
HEAVY BLEACHED and Brown SHkETlNGs
ENGI ISL C0RDEb PIoUE at 25c. per Yard
Beautiful styles In PRINTS at 64c: per yard;
large stock OF VICTORIA LAWNS, oWISSES,
and other WHITE GOODS from auction.
MyMARSEILLESQU ILTSf from auction are Ihe
cheapest ever seen. CHARLES HUI ILEh,
ap 49, Gil BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
LEVY BROTHERS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
LEVY BROTHERS
LEVY BROTHERS.
LEVY BROTHERS

L
beg leave to announce to their friends, custome rs
and the public generally that they will exhib IT. on
MONDAY, April 10th, the following special bar
gains: : .T, i ~ 1888
JAPANESE STRIPED POPLINs at 12x and
legc. q yard, formerly sold at Is and 3Oc.s
yard; III. .f.....s.
JAPANESE SILK-sTRIPED POPLIN-special
driye-at zoe regularly sold at 40c. yard;
JAPANESE SILK STRIPES at 30c. yard
would be cheap at 5oc- and no mistake; :" +.
BRoCADE LUsTREs In all the new shades at
80, 20, and soc. yard-less than the gold
value; :-..f....-..~
STRIPED BRoCADE PoPLINs at SOC. yard
excellent value for the money; c:ttS: +
New styles PLAIDs at 15, 20, 3d. 35, 40, and
soc. yard. These goods are particularly
cheap.
SILK-WARP PLAIDs at so, 80, and soc. a
yard-reaIly elegant In style and faultless In
Ten pieces BLACK TAFFETA SILK at s5e. a
/ yard, good as that formerly sold at 81 yard;y
BLACK TAFFETA and BLACK GROs-GRAIE
SILK at 81 per yard, really worth $1.25 per
yard, and cheap at that; ,.,...-.....g, :,
BLACK GROs-GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS at
$1.25 per yard-.hese qualities have sold
readily at $3.50 per yard;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at $1.S5 per yard
Special bargain: Ten pieces BELLoN, TELL
LARD, and other celebrated makes Of BLACK
GROs-GRAIN, SILK at $3.50 per yard-for-
j. merly brought 81 So per yard =, J5s Il =
The well.known sAyoIE BIZ AcK GROs-GRAIN
SILK at $1.75 per yard-usually sells at $3.50
per yard; ~ y
CACHEMIRE FIN. LYONNA[sE BLACK
GROs-GRAIN SILK q, 80 yard. -, =,
Ne call special attention to piece Of CACHE
MIRE DE sAvoIE BLACK GROSGRAIN
SILK at $3.50 ayard-extra heavy and yer ,
Unequal to any So so silk in The city; i =
BLACK-AND-WHITEs STRIPED SILKS at s5c.
per pard; &i -...: '.a'ts ......
CoLORED.sTRIPED SILKS at 81 per yard
really one of the greatest bargains ever offered +;
A full line of CoLORED SILKS at s1.25, Sl.5o,
and 81 per yard; ssEst, !:
MARCELLINE SILKS at Toe. per yard;
WHITE QUILTS at 81, 1925, $3.50, and 81.
These goods are the cheapest we have ever of
fred, and are only sold at these low prices as
q we pui chased them below their value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

The be., bargain yet. ONE THOUSAND YARD S
WHITE PIQUE at 1890. yard, never sold be-
fore at less than from 80 10 35c. yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

The Life of General Thomas j. Jackson
(Stonewall Jackson). By SARAH NICHOLAS
RANDOLPH, author Of "The Domestic Life
of Thomas jefferson" With illustrations.
PhiSedelphIa. LIpPINCoTT Sc Co, .ssng =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

Great bargains in BLACK ALPACA, MOHAIR'
!, AUSTRALIAN CREPE, and GRENADINEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
SPRING
SPRING
SPRING
SPRING
SPRING
sPRIEa
SPRING
OPENING
OPENING,
OPENING
OPENING
OPENING
OPENING

MONDAY, APPEL 10TH q,
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH,
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH.
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH,
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH,
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH,
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10
The largest stock OF PARASOLS
The largest stock Of PARASOLS
The largest stock of PARAsOLS
The largest stock Of PARASOLS

at the LOWEST PRICES.
at the LOWEST PRICES.
at the LOWEST PRICES.
at the LOWEST PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-10

GRAND



OPENING
OPENING
z OPENING
OPENING
OPENING
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

are run on all through trains Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these ears be.
tween Chicago and 81. Paul, Chicago and Miiwau.
kcc, or Chicago aud winona.
AT Omaha our slecpcrs connect with the over
land slecper on the Union Pacific Railroad for
all points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of the trains from the Rast or
south, the trains Of the Chicago a North. Western
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows,
For Council Biufls, Omaha and California.
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace,
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
Council Bluffs.
For ~. Paul and Minneapolis. Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Car,
attached on both trains.
For Green Bay aud Lake superior, Two
Trains daily, with pullman PalAce Cars attached,
and running through TO Marquette.
For Milwaukee. Four Through Trains daily.
Pullman Cars on nigh, trains, Parlor Chair Cars
on day trains.
For sparta and " mona and points In
Minnesota. One Through Train daily, with
Pnllman Slcepors TO Winona.
FOR Dubuque. via freeport, Two Through
Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trains
For Dubuque ana La Crosse, via Clinton.
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars
on night train to McGregor, Iowa. .. II7l
For Sioux City and yankton. Two Trains
daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva. Four Trains daily.
For Rockford, sterling. kcnosha. James,
vile, and other points, you can have FROM two
TO ten trains daily.
New York Once, No. ai5 Broadway Boston
0nice, No. State Street; Omaha Once. 2ss
farnham Street, San Francisco Ofhee, l2i Mont.
gomery Street Chicago Ticket 0ficess ~ Oiark
Street, under sherman House, corner Canal and
Madison sireetsi Kinslc Street Depot corner W.
kinsie and Canal strests; Wells Stree, Depot,
corner Wells and kinsie stroots.
For rates or Information not attainable fron
your homo agents, apply 10
W. H. srsSSErr, MAny.r Hueu,rr.
Gen. Pass. Ag't Chicago. Gen. sup'L
Jan. "a, 1sT6.iy Chicago