davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23
To The Autumn is nn.

III Inc Autumn Is upon rs. ne
days are already fall like, aud the nights
suggestive of chills, frostS, woollen blank
are only freezing, and Absurd AMI the man
with the stiawha, las l"f, town, no doubt
vending his way towards the warmth of a
more Southern cline Instea' of the light
linen mantles. inti oduced among the Ia hes
dul,ug the past SUNNI er, and which re-
ally very graceful article Of female dress
we now frequently see the comfortable
woolien shawl, or the neat Mantila, and
stoves and CRATES are being burnside up
for active service. The sunny side of our
streets ia sought by the pedestrian, and ice
wagons are voted a bore, and stunned by
all as decidedly usees, institutions. The
head of the home department, the frugal
housewife, reminds her husband Of the ne
cessty OF laying IN the supply of fuel for
the winter, aud the poor people shudder at
The prospect Of bowling winterstorms and
pinchIng frosts, opening before them. The
cool days and nights are blessed visitors,
harbnsers of health to cities, freshening
and purifying the atmosphere, and destroy
| ing any seeds Of pes!ilence that may be
lurking about US; they reinvigOrAte the
| systems OF those-of US who are, by thei, av-
ocations, precluded the enjoyment OF bTea-
thing thu bracing country air. and implant
| npon the cheeks the ruddiness OF full he ,lth
Lt- Cur old friends, Ryan 4 Ear
| lev, on the corner OF Front and Main ste.
We saw leaving their establishment yest,r
dav afternoon. aud the busy app-ara nee OF
themselves and clerks must b. dong III ex
cellent business. They have IN store
and Cooking, Paror, Store aud Otiic.
Stoves OF great variety OF patterns, and il
large nunhers They have two STYLES o
Cook Stoves gotten up particularly 70
burning the kind Of coat in use in our cit,
, and vicinity. and it We are anything of
Judge ia these matters, these stoves az
: vel! adapted for that purpose. and mus
become favorites with our housekeep-rs, :
The Z. Switts re aud the Blac khawk
are the names ~ these Stoves, AMI we al
wise all in want Of the article, 10 give Rya
& Early call. Their motto IS g Sinai
profits and quick saIes."
EH Yesterday was cold aud chill,
one OF those sour, unpleasant days whic
rather belong to the Eastern autumn, tina
the usually clear sky and hracing air Of II
Western Fall. But such IS it. are * f.,
and far between with US. and nav they b
siill less in number
THINGS THAT ARE CERTAIN.-The Phi
adelphia Argus says il is certain that Fill
more cannot be elected this fall Preside,
Of the United States.
II 10 certain that be cannot be electe
President BY the House Of Represent,
ttves.
1 -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

Bankers.
MACH o.GDr 4 CODo 0DN,
DAvssposs. IooA
NACkS.OT, COW0sN r WHITE,
". Dnssosxss, Iowa
Aessrs. ?. Ch0sssu, Jr. 4 Co,
Cashier American Exchange Bank, New vrsb
Asssrs. 1sssoa = Da,isn, baaksrs, !
:" Lacas ssnonds, }st Lou,..
L. 4. Denoist Co,
Cashier Atlantic Bank, Boston, Mas.
Aessrs. Thompson Oudesluys, Baltimore
T. Z. swim, Esq., Banker, Chicago, III.
octlO dAWtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

re- Yesterday was cold aud chilly,
one OF those sour, unpleasant days which
rather belong to the Eastern autumn, than
the usually clear sky and hracing air Of the
Western Fall. /. But such IS it. are * few
and far between with US, and nav they be
still less in number
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

EUsIH, HiCN HVVUsT 2 TNI3.
This Is 10 certify, that ON. year sRoI wa, quito
gray. and my hair 81 Thin np,n the top of nv head
that f"afAi liz entire ioss In this condition. al
piled for ana obi aimed bti of Prof. Woods 'Ns-
toratvr, and before had ute ono quart BOTH. tho
gray HAIRS had entirely DISAPPEARED ild II had thu ~
eiid up a. 10 b" a. fun a. usual and IL umed
glossy appearance apparently NOR b-auiful than
ever IL Was before. do thefst,rc, ,h,rrfuS recon
mend Il \, oil those la., who beautiful head
Of hair. will also STATE that MS. " now. OCCASION
ally, Tor IL, healthy aud b~autifyng effects
SARAH $, BROWN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

~ Sold at la Market stu Get, ~ Louis, Mo, sSo
Broadway, New York, AID by all Druggists every
where. Az Kinds Of family patent medicines for ssts
the hest possible terms, Al Prof Woods establish.
ment, ia Market s,reet, 81. Louis.
Sold here by all the Druggists, and by all populst
Druggists everywhere Jy16i-tW-wl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

0NTtuVU 1HV 7, Ib%bS
have nsod Professor Wnst'. Han Restorative TO
DECIDED adv anita u prevents th, h,Ir from failing
out. gives II gloss aud s.itprss scty t..irable
The f.w sra, hairs had hasr cnir'.ty di.appssied
Oihr Of NY family hav. used II, and ,oncu w.ttriu
IN BfoHouncing II all 1t professors Ia be-.
HkNKy A. CLARK Michigan Avenue
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

RenItInanu i BDstun writes u b. q ienls ~ Nuw
Bedford, thus.
to your inquiries would reply. that nrat ,ou,-
uscrced using Prof Woods Hair Kssfor Atiyr my
hair almost white, and had been TOR the iasi
ten years and il WAS very thin On the top 0f mia
bead, and very loose, aud pulled cut fre-ly but u
found that before hal usi all ia. second bottle
(Which was eisht we"ks.) my hair was -niiirl.
changed 10 Its OF gnal color, Uiphi biown,) sm'
now free from danruii, and quite moist have Gsl
my hair cut nve or six times sine" til. chang and
have never seen anything like whit. hair st,fting
from the roots. and IL ~ Thick nv Il ever wss
and doer not oui at all II has prev aii,d ia IN,
cas-. all that could wish 10 all
July !. 1866 Yours etc -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-23

~ IOHts, Nf/F 70 IS5J.
DR. q. wW,D-Sr. ! have us-d nearly three
botties vi youf Hair k">toiaiis, Ai have found It's
etct very satisfactory ~ has entirely destroyed all
dandrun from nv ad, AMI restored NV hair to It's
original color which had beeom. quite
WM TKUSDAIE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

A CASE OF DEEP VILaAINY.-About month
ago an adyenturer, calling himself ARTHUR LEON
De VILLzSEuRE, came to Dubuqe. He was PEN
but he represented himself 10 be French gen.
tleman, exied on account of his political opin-
ions. Through the medium of Catholic Priest,
Durand, the Director of the Abbey of Table
Mound, this individual became admitted into the
family ola French gentleman living about .
miles from the city, named MEUsY. This gentle
man has young and beautiful daughter, to
whom the adventurcr paid his addresses, and
whose love he succeeded in winning. The SER
vices Of the Catholic Priest were again called in
to requsition; he assured Mr.. Mcusy that the
adventurer respectable and worthy, and led
the father to consent to the match The Priest
married them, and the bridegroom received
with his bride, $500.
He brought her to the city, and gathering
around him crowd of the vilest Sort led a life
Of dissipation for some days, was constantly and
brutally intoxicated, ran in debt to the amount
Of two or three hundred dollars, turned his
house into a pig sty, hired carriage of Mr..
Pierce, and left for parts unknown, leaving his
young wife behind him, penniless, heartbroken,
and disgraced.
II is supposed that Arthur Leon De Vleneure
has gone to St. Louis. He is man oflight com.
plexion, hair and eyes, wears moustache, is
marked with number of small holes under one
Of his eyes, is quick and nervous in his manner
of good address and au excellent talker. The
public will do well TO watch out for him. Du-
huque Republican.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

SEpUcrlcN AND VILLAINy.-There came to this
city last week, q man named Chas. Nose or More,
a married man and a resident of that city. In
his company was young girl, who was ignorant
of his welded condition, and whom he had Sc
duced under promise of marriage. Arriving at
this city the pair put up at hotel and for u day
or two things went on smoothly. The girl had
about S75 in her possession. Of this Nose pur
Joined SO, and, soon after, managed to obtain the
remainder, under the pretence of buying furni-
sure for house. He then packed up his traps
and started for Canada. The girl becoming
aware of his peridy, entered a complaint against
him, and an officer was despatched to Canada to
arrest the runaway. The mission was success
full, and Nose was brought othit city on Satur-
day. 1t appeared on his examination that these
duction was accomplished in Ohio, leaving our
legal authorities destitute of jurisdiction con-
corning it. Nose was, however convicted OF the
larceny of the money, and sentenced to the
Penite ntiary for three months. BY the time
his sentence expires we presume the Cleveland
people will be ready for hirn.-Buffalo Express,
9hth y. gagi .s= $50
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

Mr. FILLMoRE's NoM1NArroN.-The nomina-
ton of Mr.. Fillmore, at Philadelphia, under the
circumstances, is not received with enthusiasm.
The object of the nomination is, to weaken the
Republican candidate for the Presidency, who
ever he may be. 1t may not have this effect, for,
with the exception of a few politicians, the peo-
pie are perfectly selt-possessed on the subject in
view, and those of them who esteem their votes
to be of any value, will not be likely to throw
them lightly away. We have no belief that the
Southern Know-Nothings really intend to sup
port him. They will talk strongly about doing
so, but when the time comes to vote, they will
suddenly change their minds and drop off to the
Nebrarka candidate, as they did to Aiken, in the
contest for Speaker. At the North, in near the
same degree, those who are opposed to the sur
render of free white labor to negro slave labor,
will vote for the Republican candidate, if the
latter are fortunate in their nominations, as we
trust they will be. In any way that the matter
can be fixed, this question must have prepon.
derating weight in deciding the next Presidential
Adv.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

u
TAss6ru1aFs In DslaaSsu - sAe PseDssc.
~ u now 3ortysseven days since the pae.de
ieh Liverpool, and still there are no tidings OF
her. The truth - 70 her fate ID probsbIr
eRbfaeed IN one Of three conjectarss, viz: That
sis has pat back 70 some por.. that she il sore
wAcr last m tho ice or, finally, that she has
bern crushed By Il. She had on board ur,.
vissons for "a. .aree months.
following experience of the Arago viii
n.se an idea Of the obstacles which the Pacific
probably had 10 encounter. The immense ice
6e.ds and bergs remind one forcibly of the
middle pack described BY DIR. Kane 10 the
north of Greenland: -
February ~, q A. n, lat. Al, long. 4s, the
Atage passed three icebergs. From that time
until the oath at noon, lat. AZ deg. "a min. lon.
~. she was constantly picking her way through
icebergs, large and small pieces and patches of
closely packed broken ice; for part of two
nights stopped, aad at other times was running
slow, frequently stopping and backing to avoid
collision with dangerous pieces. AT noon OF the
22d she Was in the blight Of bay of closely
packed broken ice and large and small icebergs,
extending from southeast around to north, as
far as could be seen, with no open water to west
ward She then stood TO the NORTH in hopes of
finding an opening, but after running 80 miles,
found the ice extended to Eorthward and east
ward az far as could be seen. About ship and
stood back again to the south, exploring what
ever had the appearance Of passage, at one
time running into deep bay for 30 miles which
was found closely blocked up, and had to stand
out again. In this way she made 300 miles
southing, without seeing any open water to west
ward, before she found passage. The quanti-
ty of ice seen, from the largest sized icebergs
gradually down to the smallest pieces and pack
ed ice, exceeded anything of the kind that Capt
Lines has ever seen or heard of about the Banks
before, and as it is now early in the season. he is
afraid that in few weeks, the widest track
for European navigation will be impeded by this
dangerous ice.
The Pacific bad As passengers, and her officers
aud crew numbered 141. Among the passengers
as we have already stated, were Mr.. !. Barbour,
lady and child, Of this city. The N. Y. Journal
Of Commerce states that the insurance on the
Pacific and her cargo is~ery large. The amount
on the ship is 100000 half in this country and
half in Europe, the freight money is insured for
$4,000 more. She has between six and seven
hundred tons ofcargo, valued at over 81 5000
most Of which was insured, good part in this
country The insurance is divided among various
| Offices throughout the country, SO that, in case
| ofloss or damage to the ship or cargo, the blow
would not fall exclusively upon New York city.
Chicago Press.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19


KANSAS NSws---ArcnIsox ENpoRsiNs THE
KNow.NcrRiNss.--We have received the follow
ing imporsan, dispatch from perfectly reliable
source in Weston, Mo- Il contains news tina,
will be read with especial interest At this jancture
that the position We have heretofcrc assigned to
Mr.. Atchison was his true one
Mr.. Atchison publicly endorses the speech of
Mr.. Moss, the Know-Nothing candidate for Con-
grcss in that district What has the Flottosay
now in behalf of its leader and oracles
WssroS. March I, 1859,
Editor IF The Missouri Democrat:
Hon. James Aess, American candidater for
Congress in this district, made know.Nothing
speech Al Platte City, on Monday last. D. 4.
Atehison, who was present, publicly endorsed IL,
i, is reported that the Kansas Territorial officers
elected At the Free State election recently, were
installed in Office at Topeka, on the 4th inst.
ISs. Louis Dem. Sth March,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

The y. Y. independent Of THURSDAY lass b
The following In regard to Dry Goods;

iuE ~. u !. lHucflfHGklI o. 'AuAfsoae AsSs AsA--
The following In regard to Dry Goods;
.'The dry goods trade has much improved the
past week Merchants are now here and arriv.5
ing from the West in great numbers March
very busy month Buyers report. generally
February trade, caused By the abundance of
snow and extreme cold weather From some
sections we hear that money il not very plenty.
As soon as produce can be moved no further
complaints, it is believed viii be heard.
Goods remain without any material change in
prices. Stocks continue well assorted and TN
usually attractive Dress fabrics Of almost every
conceivable style are yet abundant. Printed
lawns Of low priced and medium grades are held
with more frmness, in consequence of the nom
arrival of large number of ships, containing
supplies Of these goods. The importers are ask
ing an advance, in some cases of from 5 to 10
per cent. American printed muslin de laiDs are
IN the market IN great variety. The styles are
far more beautiful than ever before produced in
this country. Very few of these goods are now
imported, as the trade, very generally prefer do
nestle manufacture. We rejoice that the day
has come when NC challenge competition in this
important article with any country, and We hope
soon to see introduced of our own manufacture,
all wool goods of equal merit. flour tariff doc
tiers at Washington viii talk less about the Mos
quito Territory, Lord Palmers,on and fight
with John Bull, and more about giving US the
rdm material free, from other countries, to
keep our wooden manufacturers pro6tably en-
ployed, their services win be more generally ac-
ceptable to their constituents"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19

FoRsEn CHEcks-fhe liability of bank in
paving forged check upon it has been establish.
ed By the courts of both England and the United
States, and this liability 20 loss should be con
sidered by bank cashiers. The raIe establish
ed is 10 this effect. If a bank pay a check with
aforged signature, it cannot afterwards recover
the amount from the endorser, from the party
to which the amount may have been paved, al
though the latter may be able to sustain the
loss. The basaa is bound 10 kaow Tie siqnGthrs
OF Us o,ea customers, and cannot recover the
amount paid on a forged cheek unless there be
a collision between the parties 10 the check-or
unless the bank obtain, as it should when there
is any doubt as to the genuineness of the sigma
turs, guarantee Tan, the paper Rock Is
land 4 SirprsiSer
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
1856. Summer Arrangement. 1856.
Ets - M ~


IS Hours between New York and Chicago.
Michigan Southern and Lake Shore Railroad route to
B'q7dlo, Nagara Falls, Albany, Neao York and Bos-
ton.
sY-4 thro' Passenger Trains each way, Daiy.-E
The only direct and reliable route being 1876 miles
nearer to Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Harrsburgh, Phadel-
pha, Baltimore and Washington, than any other route,
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany New York and Boston.
Mail and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chicago at 525 A.
M-arrving in Cleveland at 9.25 p NJ
2-Lighnng Express, through-leaves Chicago at l.45
A. M-arrving in Cleveland at 9.25 P. NJ. and New
York and Boston next evening. ''
3New York and Boston Express-leaves Chicago a,
3.35 P. M-arrves in Cleveland at 45 A. NJ. and New
York and Boston next morning
4-Steamboa and Railroad Express-leaves Chicago at
s45 M-connects next L. orning with steamers at Toe
edo for Buffalo, direct, also connecting with
riying at Cleveland at 80 P. NJ and Pittsburgh
evening, and New York next day at 1.19P NJ
All the above trains connect Iii rect through to all
points in Ohio and Pennsyva without any detention
... Only three trains on Saturday:
Leaves at 5.25 A. NJ, 745 A. NJ, and 3.85 P. NJ
Only one train on Sunday:
Ge Baggage checked to Dunkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
eB Passengers leaving Chicago by either of the above
trains, reach Pittsburgh Baltimore Philadelphia, etc.,
from IL to 20 hours in advance of any other route
Us Only two changes OF cars between Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
The we'll known magnificent steam palaces, Southern
Michigan, Northern Indiana and Empire State, will form
the boat line between Toledo and Buffalo,
Boats leave Toledo at A. NJ on the arrival OF the 8.
45 z. NJ trains, connecting at Buffalo with the A. NJ.
train.
NORTHERN INDIANA Capt. I. T. Pheat, leaves Buffalo
Monday and Thursdays-Toledo Wednesdays and Saur-
days.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN Capt. A. D. Perkins, leaves Buffalo
Tuesdays and Fridays-Toedo Mondays and Thursdays.
EMPIRE STATE Capt. L. b. Goldsmith, leaves Buffalo
Wednesdays and Saturdays-Toedo Tuesdays and Fri
days ''''''
The above boats leave Toledo at A. NJ on the arrival
OF the s. As p NJ trains out Of Chicago connecting with
the A. NJ Express out of Buffalo next morning
Through tickets 10 be had the office of the Q D. and
O. r. K. at Burlington, and at the General Passenger Of
Michigan
House, Chicago, and at the Passenger Depot of
Van Buren, and Sherman streets.
The travelling public will bear in mind that this is
the only road using FOOTS VENTILATED CARS, avoid
ing entirely the dust and smoke annoying travellers
on other roads.
PASSENGER AGENTS.
GEO NJ GRAY, fremont Building, Chicago,
20 u. +. FIELD, Planters Hotel ST. Louis; !
J. F. PORTER, 1873 Broadway. New York;
Capt. c. FORBES, Buffalo, n. Y;
p b. TRrAx, Toledo, Ohio .'-if' fri
III d. sLis.a ,5-g JAMES MOORE, Genr sup't
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
mr.. n,.,r and the Ral,,morenns.

The statement made by the Hon F. p. Blair,
In the Republican National Convention, that he
had been commissioned to the convention "by
the Baltimore Republican Association, composed
of men Of character and extensive wealth, has
created q wonderful farore in that city, apd re-
suited in public meeting called by the Board
Of Trade, to defend the commercial interests of
the city against the imputation of abolition
tendencies" 1t strikes us that this is a very
silly affair, perfect tempest in a teapot. Mr.,
Blair did not pretend to represent the merchants
or commercial interest Of Baltimore. In account
ing for his presence in the Convention, he said
on taking the chair, that "he had received a call
60 represent the Republican Association of Bal
timore--composed of men Of character and ex-
tensive wealth." This was his only pretenson.
That he stated the truth is admitted in the Bal
timorc papers. The Baltimore Patriot, ac-
knowledgcs that there is a Republican Associa-
ton in that city, and that it met on the Sth of
February, and that its President is Francis S.
Corkran, Esq, and that it passed the following
resolutions:
Rcsolred, That Congress possesses no power
over the institution Of Slavery in the several
States, but that outside of State jurisdiction the
constitutional power Of the Federal Government
should be excrted to secure life, liberty and hap
piness TO all men, and therefore
Resolved, That there should be neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except for the punish,
ment of crime, in any of the Territories of the
Cnited States.
: Resolved, That the people are the rightfal
source Of all political power, and all officers
should as far as practicable be chosen by di.
rect vote of the people.
Rssolrsa, That Francis P. Blair, ESQ, be re-
quested to represent this meeting at the Con-
vention of Republicans, to be held in the city
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the 22d instant.
1T is no. denied either that the Association is
composed OF gentlemen of character, and that
some of them possess extensive wealth. Thus
every assertion of Mr., Blair is made good. The
meeting held at the Board of Trade Rooms which
denounced Mr. Blair, aud refused to hear Mr..
Corkran speak, modestly arrogatcs TO itself all
the Responsibility and wealth of Baltimore, and
by its toadyism 10 Southern customers insults
the thousands of merchants from the Free States
who hold precisely the sentiments contained in
the resolutions of the Baltimore Republican As
sociation.-Ir Pittsburgh Gazette.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-03-19
@ CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
less 20
d RAIL-ROAD LINE!

(Cicdgo burlington Dc QUINCY Central Military Trac,
and Peoria It OQ4dtckd Raj Rodds.) $50
rs completed, and Trains run the entire distance
L from BURLINGTON, IOWA, to CHICAGO withou,
change of cars. - f@ CO.. gTp T.. 5--r-. r.
The most direct route TO Chicago Neeo York. BOSTON.
i. Philadelphia, and all otter Important points East.
DAILY TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON. SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED. .' =
1.--Day Express,.-Enrougil,7 1870, A. Nj.
Arriving at Chicago the evening, passing through
Monmouth, Galesburg, Princeton, connecting
dota with the Illinois Central Rail Road to La Sale
Bloomington, Springfield Decatur Jacksonville, Ma
pies; also with Gaena and Dunleith. a=u. ..rtt
: " 2.--Express Through, 7.3O, p NJ.
Connect with Illinois Central Rail Road at Mendoza for
st. Louis and Cairo direct. ..as.r,-. ..... u
Trains on the above Roads run in close connection
avoiding all laying over at any OF the points, 1a #.
This road connects at Chicago with Michigan South.
Roads, and with all the Roads leading to the Atlantic
Cities, Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania: vl
Passengers tearing Burlington at T.30, p IL, reach
Gatend aud Danted IN 12 hours, and st. Louis IN 20
hours. z - gsl- '-s ffs@f ..a.'..5aI II a.. :,
By this route passengers will reach interior portion
OF ONO and Indiana IN less time and with fewer changes
than BY any other route connecting via Michigan Central
at Michigan City, with the New Albany and Salem Road
thence TO all points south and southeast. s gg,s i
baggage checked direct through to Chicago, and NO
charge for handling at any point. ... .-.-.-
- THROUGH TICKETS by this Rhute can be purchased
at the Rail Road Office in Burlington sssf5
c. G. HAMMOND, superintendent.
H. f. HosFORD, Ticket Agent, Burlington may H. wtf