davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
A Crack Fnnaral.

remember when they buried that bright
eyed Greek maiden, snatched suddehly
liom earth, when her eye wal light as her
face was fair. They arrayed her, so rigid
and mo!ionless, in the gay dress she had ne,.
er worns,bul for some great fe,c, or gala, as
though this, more Than any were a day of
rejoicing for her, and thus alfred, with her
long hair spread out over her still bosom,
all decked with flowers, they laid her un.
co(ined in the grave. At her feet they
placed a small flask Of wine and a basket
Of corn, in accordance with an ancient Greek
superstition, which suppose that for three
days and nights, The d~lscmbodied spirit ling
ers mournlully round tie tenement of clay.
the garment Of its mortality, wherein, as
a pilgrim and stranger on the earth, il liv.
ed and loved, and sined and died. As soon
as the first symptoms of decay announce
that the course Of corruption is at work,
they believe the purer essence departs 10
purer realms. Before the grave was closed,
whilst for The last time the radiance Of the
sunset casta glow, like the mockery of life,
over the marble face Of the poor young
girl, her friends as a last precaurion, took
measures 10 ascertain that she was actual
ly dead, and not in a swoon.
The means they always take in such in
stances to ascertain a fact which elsewhere
woulG be insured by a doctors certificate
is touching in the ex,reme; the person
whom, whilst alive, ii was known the de.
ceased loved best-lhe mother, or il may
be the young belrothed, who had hoped 10
plac. on her head the gay and bridal crown,
instead Of the green garland of death-ad-
vances aud calls her by name, repeating at
ter it the word ella (come) several times,
IN a tone OF the most passionate entreaty.
II she is mute 10 the appeal-if she is
deaf to the voices dearest 10 her on earth,
then they NJ longer doubt thai she is dead
indeed; they cover up her grave. lift their
eyes to heaven, where they believe her %
be-lor the Greeks do not hold to the doc.
irine of purgatory-and having made the
sign "l the cross. they depart 10 silence 10
their homes.
Butt year after, on the anniversary Of
her death, they return 10 the grave, and
k%neeIirg down, lay their lips 10 the sod
and whisper 10 The silent tenant that they
love her still, and she is yet remembered
and regretted Country Gentleman.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

Robcrtson' Brothers 4 Col i, ,.,,..,
W.. 80 H9HHHd common
Alexander Ruciun. Pleas.
DURSUAN.f to the command Of an alias yeudi
J. issued IN the above case, from the Court of
Common Pleas Of Ashland county, and State o /
Ohio, 70 me d directed, I will cxposo,to public sale
at the door ofthe Court House in said county, .
On Wohday, The 29ih day Of .quggsi.
A D, lSja, between ihc hours Of ten O'Clock, A.
NJ, afd four o'cioct, p NJ, Of said day, the follow.
lug desc bed veal estate. situate and beng in the
county OF Ashland aud State of Ohio. to wit i
Delng lots number twenty-lhrcc t23) and twenty.
Tour tsil ia the town Of Ashland IL said county Of
Ashland. FERNS Of sale Cash.
j. D.. JONES, Sheriff.
July ", lSoJ. 6wl0-pfS
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

plotely restored 10 sight, and that they
were on their way home.
have heard from him several times
since. His lines have been drawn in
pleasant places and he, is nOr a Judicial
lunc'louary in a ~neighboring State, ken.
tucky.)
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

f. II S'FABLER g. CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
100 praH Street, B0himOre.

Agents IN Ashland, Nr, N. y. SanlnScli Rowsburg,
john r. Stalnet.i Savannah, u. $. See & CO. -
Elijah Goudy, Plaintiff, J Court Of CommonPcas
rs. S6 ashland County
Jacob s. Brilliant, dcrt,) OHIO.
CAlD defendant will take notice that said
- Plaintiff Gled hi. petition in said Court on tho
lst day ocJuly, 1853, aud the samc is now pend
ing-the object and prayer Of which is 10 recover
a judgmcn, against said defendant on several
promlsory notes given by defendant TO pluin'iTror
five hundred dol'ars oaci-anounting to the sum
of 81 5000 in al, five OF which notcs are dated
March q, l3ji-hrst OF which was due on tho
LIST DAY OF June 1853, and the other four due an
nually lbctclrer-lhs said sixth note is dated
April 5, 1853, and due itom date; nd that plain
iii, nj tho same time, cause an order Of aiteah-
mont to isspe against the Lands, Goods, Chatles,
Rights, Credits, Moneys, Sc ofdorcnd ant In said
county. The said defendant ia further notified
that no is required to answer or jonur to said
petition, m or before the 81 Saturday amer this
notice has baen published six consecutive weeks,
to vii; by the 90 day Of September, 1853.
ELIJAH GoUDY,
ny SHrrH & SLOAN hi Attorney.
July G, 1858. Cw0
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
LNOK mEnEII

I HAVE procured a right tor an Improvement
i in building houses, by which n house may be
built Tor a small amount Of money, with all tho
conyenlences and comforts Of the dearest houses;
and as have appointed John %Smalley, Of Ash
ana, as my agent tor this county, ploase call on
him and Examine the model, and procure a right
ANDREW 8. NORRIS.
Troy, Ashland CO., Avg. 9, 1888. fgn
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

StabIer's snnGyne CHEEKY E,prcforant
Is confdcnily recommended to invOlids, as uSsuNPAss.
IN by any known preparation, for the cure Of Coughs,
HoargcHrss, auG other forms OF Common Colds; BRON-
CHTllS, ASTHMA. GROUP. CONSUMPTION In an
early stage, and for the Rsicf Of the patient even in
advanced stages OF that fatal disease.
1t combines. in a scientific %lLanncr, remedies oflonH
esteemed value, with others Of more recent discovery;
aud besides its soothing aud tonic qualities, acts tLro'
the skin gently and with great efficacy, Tor the cure
Of his class Of diseases.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
HYMN BOOKS.

LUTHERAN, Presbyterian, Methodist, Disoi-
IL pies and Watts psaims aud Ilymns-all sizes
aud styles. Also, Protestant Episcopal PRAYER
Books, and an extensive assortment of B,bios,
large aud small, Of every Style and price-war.
ranled Cheap at tho Ashland Book Store.
W. IL II. POTTER.
Ashland, Jnne -, 1851. gns
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
. y q y Y
A Remarkable Cure of Diarrhea
and Liver Complaint.

49,
On, ON AEEu.-Drar SIR
For ls months, 1 have had dinosi constant Diar.
rhrd, which was brought on by de6ihtaied state Of
ny sBsien and torpid action Of ny hoer. Some times
IT was attended with great pain in my bowelsan
side. | tiled a number Of doctors, but none of them
seemed to effect a permanent relief. as the disease
would soon return as violent as ever. and ially | be.
came 90 prOstrstCd that ! EGs almost a sieleiOH.
| then got a bottle % your PAIN PANACEA-the
first dose satisfied me that 1t vas the medicine suited
10 my disease, and found that by taking a dose after
each meal, that iny food done me some good. andy
bathing my bowels and side with the Pain Panaeea
my pains were immediately relieved, and ! continued
to gain strength aud flesh in had used four bottles.
Since tba time ! have enjoyed the hest OF health.
believe ifthe public knew Ofyaur valuable remedy,
you would not be able 20 supply one kalf Of The dc.
mand. ! will here remark that a friend Of mine had ~
severe attack ofdiGrrhra, ard / cave him adose
your Pain Panacea, aid he since told me that IL Gu.
tircly curedhim. Aohild Of mine GOT badly burnt by
hcI cloths taking fire, aud we imme diaieiy applied
the Pain Panacca freely, aud In a Nh 0rt time tic fire
was all out, 0ndit prevented IL from clustering.
Most respectfully yoms.
JAS. & HUCGROVR. 9Th 81. between Race d pm.
The genuine signed. %. II. BAKER.
For saleh d. Y. whitney. ReSnOr Riser &CO Ash
aud. OhiO Iy!s
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
NEW FALCON.

II BAcHRRER, at tho old stand formerly
IL. occupied by Michael. Miller, above tho
McNulty house. keeps constantly on hand every
variety Of good things, errePi Intoxicating drinks,
which eau be desired by any ono fond Of good
living. Jane %, 1889. on
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
B UTTER STnREl

GtAsH wall be pad for BUTTER atthe Batter
" store under tho sampsel Ilonso. Present
price for extra choice qualify, ls cents nor III
Suitable Salt for Dairy purposes will be furnished
ut cost' Farmers will end It for their i%ntorostt 10
make good Butter, and will be paid a price &C.
the day. c. II. HoTcuKIss9
Ashland, jane %, 1853.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
ATTENTION FARM ERS!
STILL GREATER IMPROVEMENT
GRAIN S.
asCnr! N!cGsn'N E'aicMl seed
PLANT FIR.

8N
For Sowing Waeat, Rye, Bariey, Gals,
&c. broadcast or in Drills.
Nofering this machine to the public, the sub
Il scriher does noideslre any eGe TO DO guided or
swayed in his opinions by any argument in its favor
which he can Offer bot would wish each one to
examine / and JUDGE Tor himsolG. Ii appears to be
the settled opinion OF those who have used the
GRAIN DRILLS that il is the most advantageous
manner in which graih can be sown from the act,
that,in the first place, il greatly lessons labor;
secondly, II is n saving OF time, as a man with two
horses will SOW from 10 to 10 actes per dav; thirdly
it requires less seed to the acre; ~lourthly, 1t is pro-
iected from winter freezing, from the fact that a
ridge ofoarth is thrown up between the rows in
sowing, which mOulders down to the root ofthe
grain and gives it strength and vigor in the spring,
and lastly, an acre sOwn in this way will Weld one
filth more than that sown in any other manner.
This Machine also sows
LINE, ASHES. CUANO, PLASTER
or any other fine fertilizer with the wheat. The
lime, &c. are ~placcdin separate apartments ia the
hopper, arc kept separate until theyenier the t in
funnel, from Which they pass into the shovel or
tooth, thence to the ground, when thev are de-
posted aud covered together. -Four bushels oil
lime to the acre sown in this way, has quite rs
beneficial an effect upon the grain as l25 bushels
put on in the ordinary way. Tine quantity OF
grain sown can be speedily and accurately regula-
ted by the patent slide gage, made for the purpose
which has an index showing the quantity, which
may be varied from 8 pccks to two bushels to the
acre.
The drill machine my be altered in one min
ute to sow Wheat, Rye, Barley or Oats Broadcast
10 the most accurate aud satisfactory manner,
which III the farmer is a great advantage, as il
enables him to SOW without regard to wind or
weather.
EsrThO above Machine, Of the very best man.
u%(actuFe, can be procured Of
0'GR0SScUP, Ashland. Ohio.
c. MYERS. "'"'""u' 0""'
Ashland, May II, 1898.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

WHAT HE DIED Owe observed the
following dialogue between an alderman
and an Irish shoplifter.
What's gone of your husband, We,
mani"
whats gone Of him, yer honor!
Faith and he's gone dead"
"Ah! Pray, what did he die of"
"Die Of, yer honor! he died of a Fri.
day."
ii don't mean what day of the week,
but what COMPETENT"
"0l! what complaint, yer honor! faith
and us himself that did not gel tim 10
complain"
"Oh, oh! ay-he died suddenly"
"Rather that way, yer honor"
"Did he fall in a CT"
No answer.
Ale fell down in a Ct perlnps1"
"a fl, yer honor! Why no, moi ex.
acily that. lie fell out Of a window; or
through cellar door, don't know VIVA,
they call H."
SAY ay! and broke his neck"
NO not quite that, yer worship"
"What lhenl"
"Tlore was a bit of a string, or cord,
or that like, and il throtIled poor Nike"
- Mr.. Paradox occasionally takes
some Of the siiifening out Of his dignity,
when chatting at home with his wife.
Sid he, at The breakfast table:
"Pray, tell, Sally, in what respect |
resombled a Union Party man when | re.
turned from Daball's champaign supper
last evcningl"
81 dom know I'm sure" replied the
worthy old lady. as she poured Out tie
coffee
because" said Paradox, laughing loud
enough 10 be heard half a mile, ii knew
no North, no South, nj Ea.l, no West"
u 81 guess you mean 10 bring that
ere one up 10 he pretty sharp At bargain"
said a fellow to a woman who was rock.
ing and singing with all her might, 10 a
little responsibility.
Whyl"
"Causc you keep biwling ny Low baby,
By Low baby, into its ears all the time"
" A boy, whose general appearance
belokened the want Of 4 fathers care. be.
ing asked what his father followed for a
living replied;
ale is a Methodist by trade, but lie
dnn't work at il any more"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
SALE

hbNlllNiD IVA . Wv Dh'JE.
T WILL offer TOR sale on Saturday, the third
i day Of September next, on the premises, the
following described Ret Estate, situi ted IN Ash
land county, Ohio, and more particularly desert
bed as follows: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of the south east quarter Of section number
me ~ Township number twenty-three (23) in
Rage seventeen (l7D thence west with the south
inc so poles TO a 81 ne thence north seventy.
one and $40 poles to a post; thence east 79-4
pole on the eat line OF said quarter thence
south to the place Of bcginning, 10! poIes-con-
tanning thIrty-ive acres one rood. Also, a plrl
OF the southwest quarter Of section number one
~ IN Township number twenty.three 1881 in
Range number seventeen IN aud bounded as
follows:-Bcginning at a point on the south line
ofsaid quarter section and at the southeast cor
ner 0; . certain forty acre lot, heretofore sold
of o'the west side of said quarter section b, the
said Andrew Newman to the said Peter Baum,
more particularly designated as follows; to COM
menoe at the southeast corner Of q certain TWEEN
~ acre lot sold Wy the said Andrew Newman TO
tho said Peter Baum thcuce l. run west along
said Section line Tar enough to Gont1id twelve
acTGsi and th.nce north across said twenty acre
lot parallel with the limo wesl to a certain twenty
acre lot conveyed by Andrew Newman to jacob
Baum thence east to the east Toe of said twenty
acre lot; and thence south TO the southeast cor
ner Of said twenty aero lot TO the plpce Of be-
ginnlna-oontaining twelve acre. That said
Real Estate IL the property Of Henry Baum,
Lately deceased.
Terms Of sale One-thirj cash in hand, one
third 10 one year, and one-third in years from
tbs day Of sale. Back payments lie be secured
by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN CHARLES,
hdm'r'or iIe6ry Baum, deed.
KELLOGG & ALLISON, Sol'rs.
Augutt 3, 1853. OWL
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

Fis>I FIt>N FiG>.W
I EWIS FLErCHERS' vcgrt,ble Compound
IL FOR the cure OF Epilepsy or Fits-a recently
invaluable Medicine, purely yegcta-
bic, Tor tho cure OF th dreadful disease. Just
an Tor sale by q. II. CIlUBB & co.
Druggists, Ashland o.,
July @, 1859. ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
L. G. Solby, Pl'G,
VS.. Ashland Com. Pleas.

vs.. Ashland Com. Pleas.
Aquilla Carr, DEITY
HNHE defendant will take notice that the Plain.
Il tiff, on the 18Th day Of July, A D, 1858, filed
ia the Clerks Office Of sad Court a petition, tund
the same is ROW pending5 the object and prayer
ofwhich is TO obtain a judgment on a certain
note given by defendant and L | Carr to { II
Sperry. Said note is dated March 90, iS52-due
nine n%en,hs .nAr Aate. and calls for the sum Of
three hundred and seyerty.ive dollars; said note
was assigned to plaintiff by said sTperry on
the 9Th day Of July, 1853, and that upon filing
said petition, plaintiff caused an order Ofattach
ment to be issued against the lands, tenemerts,
goods, chatles, riqhts, credits, &c, Of said de-
PENDANT, situate in said county.
Defendant is further notified, that unless he op-
pear and plead, answer or demur thereto, on or
before the 18th day Of September next, such iur-
Their proceedings will be had as are authorized by
law. JOHNSON, KENNY & PORTER,
Atty's for + G Selby.
July 27, 1858. CIVIC
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

together with almost every article ofGrocerie and
Provisions that is required by families. His pre-
sent building is large and well adapted to the pur
pose for which il was designed, and he in ends to
spare no ~oXertion or expense to keep nm hand
every article which may be required BY his Gus
toners.
April g., 1896.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31
RCMaNYal.

MICHAEL MILLER would inform his old
lXl. friends and the public that he has removed
his goods to his new Brick Building nearly oppo-
site the Sampsel House. He will keep constantly
on hand
CONTEMPORARIES, FRESH BREAD, CAKES
PRS &c Be
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-08-31

The aged, the innrm, and the crippled, instantly
feel the effects Of Railways Ready Relief; II rejuvi.
mates old age. renders the stld j1inted supple aud &C.
tive. in1uses life aud strength In lie sore, weak aud
disabled lsmb, removes all pain aud soreness n ON The
Joints and muscles, and strengthens and makes sound
and whole, the weak. iniirmed and crippled.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02
TO be continued.

There are rumors rife in certain circles in
this city, relative to astonishing discoveries
about to be made public. It is said that
parties heretofore holding not only respecta-
BILE, but the highest position in society, are
deeply implicated in a succession of villarous
transactions. the like Of which the world has
not witnessed since the days of Guy Fawkes.
More than this we are not now permitted to
add, but we promise to place before our read
ers the facts of the case SO soon as certain
steps connected by the authorities shall have
been consumated.-- Gin. NonpareG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02

Es-The fields Of grain on the plains west
Of the Scioto begin to assume golden hue,
ready for the harvest The view from the
top Of the State House in that direction is
very fine about these days.-State Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02

/. o. o. F.
CRoeuAN LoDeE, No. II, meets at the Odd Fell
lows Hall, in Buckland's Brick Building, every
Saturday evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02
Business pirettorp.
Fremont JOURNAL
JOB PRINTIN OFFICE:

JOB PRINTING;
SUCH AS
Ru.tNrssCARps, BILL HEADS,
.,IRcutARs BILLs OF LADIEe,
HANDBILLs, SERTifiCATEs'
CATALOGUES, DRAFTS,
Snow Bills, BILLS,
JusrIoEs' BJAELs, BANK CHEGKs,
IAwvERs' BLANKS, Law CASES,
MAN,rrsrs BALL TIcKHTs, ETC. ETC.
We would saw TO those Of ourfrends who are in
want of such work, you need not go abroad TO get
tdone, when it can be done just as we'll at home
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02
PORTAGE COUNTY
Mutua! Fire Insurance Company.
n, r. BUCKLAND, Agent:
FREMONT, OHIO.

DR. IL. s. RICE,
Coutinuesthe practice of Medicinein Fremont
nd'adjacent country
OEFicE, as formerly, on Frontstreet, oppo-
site Deals new building.
Fremont, Nov. 23, 1s50.--37
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02
NNMNAsNMNn
l.. ID Parker snrgcon Dentist

Il. ID Parker SnrgeOn Dentist,
ID ESPECTFULLY tenders profession a ervices
ICto the citizens of Fremont and vicinity, all ope
rations relating 10 the preservation and beauty of
the natural teeth or the insertion Of artificial teeth,
ON pivot, gee or silver plate, done in the neatest
manner. He is in possession ofthe latest improve
ments now in use, consequently he fatters himself
that he is prepared to render entire satisfaction to
those who may desire his aid in any branch ofthe
profession.
Lethean Ether administered, ,aud dte eth extracted
without pain, if desired.
Olficein Caldwells Brick Building, overDr.
Rice's Office.
Fremont Jan. "a, 1851!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02

Eclectic Physicians.
nOCTORS VIM. w, Karshner g. VIM. ii,
IL Knepple. South East corner of Pike
and Front Sireets, Fremont, Ohio, where one or
both Of US will be found at all times tc attend to
Professional calls.
FrenOn,, July 9Th, ls52.-Iy.
Ts~S.f q. - n -lE.":
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02

The JOURNAL, s published every Saturday morn
hg--Office In Bucknnd's Brick Building-thrd
story; Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-02
APPEARANCE.

Sec. 10. The parties are entitled to one
hour in which to appear after the time men
toned in the summon for appearance, but
are not bound to remain longer than that time,
unless both parties have appeared, and the
Justice being present, is engaged in the trial
of another cause. In such case, the Justice
may postpone the time of appearance until
the close of such trial.
ARREST BEFORE JUDGMENT
Sec. 90 An order for the arrest Of the
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT GALA.
WAY

We are panied to announce that THOMAS II.
CALLAwAY, ESQ.,, has resigned the Presidency
of the East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad
He rendered his resignation to the Board of Di-
rectOrs, who met at his request, in Athens on
Wednesday, and CAMPBELL WALLACE, Esq, of
Knoxville. was elected to fill the vacancy
The following complimentary resolutions were a.
dopted by the Board accepting Mr.. Galloway s
resignation.
ReSolued, that the Board have received with
regret the resignation of their worthy Presi-
dent THOMAS H. CALLAwAY Esq. whose cour-
teous and impartial bearing in the Executive
chair, have won for him the entire esteem and
Confidence of the Company.
ResOlged, That we appreciate the efficient ser
vices of Mr.. Galloway as President and tender
him our congratulations that his labors have re-
suited in a successful and beneficial administra-
ton of the affairs of the Company.
ResOlred, That while offering him our ac-
knowledg ements on his retirement from :he head
of affairs-we trust that he may be eminently
happy and successful in the pursuit of other &C.
equations, and that as private member of the
Board, we may still have the benefit of his
large experience and able counsel
ResoIced, That the Secretary be directed to
spread these Resolutions upon the minutes of
the Board, that they be published in the Athens
Post and that transcript of them be presen
ted to Mr.. Galloway
PoaoJroJ That tho Rnord tandar Mr. Gala
way free Ticket for life on our Road
Mr.. Galloway is the largest individual Stock
holder in the Road, and he has contributed prob
ably more than any other one man to its sue
cess so far. He was one of the Contractors who
built the Road, in which capacity he was emf
nentiy successful. When his contract was COM
pleted he was chosen President. He proved to
be the most energetic and practical President
the Road has ever had-with due Difference to
bis predecessors. His courteous and straight
forward manner OF doing business has secured
the love and respect of every one connected
with the Road. Every thing moved on with the
most perfect regularity. In q word. Mr.. c.. was
a model President, and has gained the reputa-
sion of being one of the most remarkable men
in the country.
Mr.. Galloway has served as President for
some time at a sacrifice of personal interest
He has rich Gold and Copper Mines as well as
sn extensive farm, which all require his atten-
ton, and promise the early acquisition of an
immense fortune. 1t is to attend to these inter-
ssts that caused him to resign, and the Board of
Directors, as reasonable men, to accept his re-
signation.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, ESQ., was unanimously
elected to succeed Mr.. Galloway, and he is, be-
yond doubt, the best selection that could have
been made. We know Maj. Wallace, and the
people of East Tennessee know him as one of
eur first business men. He is emphatically a
public spirited man. We feel satisfied that he
will give general satisfaction as President of
the Road. We hope that he will be backed and
sustained, as we have no doubt he will be, by
every friend of the Road.