davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

Tux LiQroR CAsr@-S.,.rs. Loadrei su,A, osa-
IaerSsd y TIE Court Of Connon Pleas By the iss
Distre, Attorney Hsll, lave beer followed mp fast
a. tie busines. Of tie Coat psrGated. Ose stasos
Why 60 mauy Thousand oomplsii,s were net st oecs
put in suit VS. ne fact tha IL the leisa6ans wscs
acquitted the State would 10 Liable fer TIE coss -
WA doubtful Whether sYrscPria,on Tor thst pu
pcss ~ouli be made.
Late in the year 49,, sooe Gs.y6vs jug S~ts
werv olsared, Bot tie Saerf reCysei the ex,octons
urssiisEed; tLcse are cases searched Oh, ia District
Attorney Blus:s oaice, snF thst officer has directed
exeeut;crs 10 he issued s,sins. the pale, cd
Ice; The pcuaier 10 two OF these Old s,,ts the 'Gnss
disagreed. Two ether cases we've ct dosp 10, tnsa
lie 18th inst. Great efosts made t. have ths
Witness r,aiy q. the trials t-t on tbs Iegec "
ness II the dccnispts' counsel ih,y were postponsA
until December.
About 100 eonplsr,swo~ made fcr pnbl;sy keep
irg iquoi .or ale on eleciiVa DAY, asi - Is u
pspers can be filed up by the Dis,riS -Atorey Ay
vii be served upon TIE parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22
TERRIFIC HLRRICANE-NIN PERSONS
KILLED.
T,o. Tn Pauliin1 fMiss.i Clarion, Sos


violent hurricane passed owe! portion o. TINS
O. UNITY ranging from southeast TO northwest, OF
Gedresdsy morning Of lac. week. IL struck IN ''e
course the resdsrce OF josiah Mccoy aoout me-
nes wet O: this place. where lie effects exceeded 10
lo:ror anything that the uaginaon cal conceive Q.
ths zen portray. Tho place was swept az with De-
som Of destruction; every hcuse on the premises
taken up and scattered 10 pieces to the four winds
ard what is fer more dieree-Dg to relate cr. M"cdy
AID eight oihtl members Of lis family were Killed. ahu
several more severely wounded. OIs OF fourteen per-
sors OF the place. but ore, Nix. jackson, the scn'in
law Of Moody, escaped entirely cninluree. =.
TIE storm came about clock, and, eccOt'nhs
to the account given By the survivors was only e"
minutes passing over; yet il eit behind scene o. ae-
s,ruction and suffering the ike OF which those ~nc
witnessed It may hope never to look upon asa.u'
When TIE wiIi suosided, three persons present.
Jackson who, "a we have said, was unnlured;
one Of the young Moodys and yerng man uauat ~
Turner, eighty injured-were eft, able TO give 'ns
alarm to the nei ghborhood and render assistance.
crowd Of the nsighbors was soon assemble, Hno
abou, collecting the bodss Of the dead aud those uh
able TO move for their wounds. Everything was n'ne
tia. kindness and sympathy could dictate 70 reuesS
TIE sufer:ngs ofthe Wounded and give decent ouasa
to TIE dead. When the bodice OF ,he ia',s. Me- nrs
brought together q melancholy spectacle was Pre-,
seIted. Nine mang cO:p.es of various %
sizes from the gray haired grsDisire down iue .t
der infant, laid ont side By side on ruae eneiS "a
cred from the ruins Of ther late happy dweIRs'
sicht 10 melt the heat cf the behoitcr. lhe nS,ee
and ages a the deceased are correctly gwen ~ tho
foozirg l.t, furnished Us by Of their ne'gahis'
who examined the family record = ,.su &c vs.,.
80. IL = -. Msrtbs L MOODY. IL years
' - 4: We E Nod Nod, y ss.
Sarah ,. Needy, syea-
Mr. Moody was minister Of the Methods r, .';s
t.a, Chmcb. aud scbool teacher. be vas natn
Of South CaoIina bu, Lad lived in this STATE Tor many
years He hns numerous friends, VINO wa urep -
eret t. learn the trs!icai tate WHICH hA'
sell arc paDy OF t;s family. u....-;,l.. On.
The iucid, rs ana circumstances % 'h's
tasrophe fu-ris u,steIats for cilaper "l -, ,',
iibe e. tlyihng ary similar uarr"'iv. - 60,
/. 49,. rfess @. II dsv. The cae,tns 10 M'"u W..
of'he f,riiy ere ssepiug was reWy ouit = nsa'i
rrcsu ices. Tbess wee CARED some 10 We
= a. =. Az egic.. ~g..cA tesrths- g ~ I. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22
THE RAILROADS AND STATE LOAN or
MINNESOTA.
~ t.e Editor ef The n. y. Tribune.

10 t1e Editor Of The n y. Tr.saas
Sir. Your oaper os this morning contains an article
purpotng to come from your st. Paul correspondent,
entitled TIE Railroad Spsndlc IN Mtanes0ta which
YOU sustain by Gil editorial aud which is too full OF
nsreproscn and falsehcod TO pas without no.
sice sincerely regret that any Minnesotian should
90 far degrade himself TO seek to disgrace his State
and all the Railroad Companies in it, for the purpose
of wreaking a petty vengeance GA few individuals,
against whom be may have q prejudice; and still
more regret that THE TRIBUNE should be made the
instrument Of such injustice toward one Of the most
Vigorous and honorable young States Of the Caon;
and that too go soon after she has enrolled herself
among the Republican States of the West.
will tly "a correct few Of tho errors OF your cor
responient though would take long article to Cor
rect them all First, thcn he convey theijes that the
loan measure was called for by the Railroad Com
panies, and not 10y the People. This is erroneous at
least in part. for some OF the companies did not ak
for the Loan; and at ess. one Company stated officially
70 the Legislature that it dii not AJAX for any such
measure. But the People did demand it, and whcr il
was submitted TO hemf for their approval il Tss sls-
tanned by vote OF more than three 10 one.
Secondly: He speaks of Ike nfeo''of r'o''''on By
''He Companies, Of sAe conditions on rh'c& ne Ca"
"iras granted" He does not attempt to tell Whist
none exist. / am q Ninnesotsn, and voted myself
agsirst the loan; but since that time have hsd re-
pcated conversations with the prominent opponents Of
that measure and they have in'aliably eApFe ssed
Themselves happily disappointed by the vig9r aud
good faith with which the Companies have uniformly
Pr~ecuted their work; each Of the four Co'npsrie-
tsv'ns graded between forty and fity miles u their
line already, though commencing very late in the
season. deem il, therefore, due TO every Company,
that they DO vndicated from such unjust censure.
1aiTd!y' Your correspondent says that " Heg the
Rai,rcsd ComPsnicsl refYse 20 erccq,e 10 tie
Stass tic Farsi Mortgage Boad, called for 81 sae
"acs," &C. Now, il that writer knows ANYTHING atou
the matter cf which he assumes to spesk he know
that three Of the Companies have, some time since
given their First Mortgage Bonas,' in TIE form pre
scribed by the Governor; and only ore Company hs
seer fit 10 bring the question before tr Court Til
they undoubtedly had Alright to Co. r. there was an
homes, difference OF opinion between them ami the
Governor
Your correspondent quotes from lie act follow:
EaoA CgnIapy .hcN s.1te rrari,r 5y Pc prrrfv II r.
crd vocnpon OK jcn3s fssscS and Sre,ed afgrs
~5,f sd6 Capong and f re gvas'si payment
syrsf ~ A soh Go,gc thereon snc
~ Tr'a.srr Of is STATE 0 say aSsa4.9 aoaoy t' GIi
Asd a. security therefor The o,ysruOr shah lsnsld ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22
LATER FROM THE MOL MAINS.

F,os, The =, Ja.e,S MOI Journal, l5h
Col W. Lander Superintendent of the South Pass
Pacific Wsgon Road, with three OF his assistants,
reached here yesterday afternoon direct from the
mountains, having lett South Psss on the 10Th OF
September; tie balance Of MS men vii b. here to-
day. =,
lie reports the road finished to City Rocks, Ne
brasks, and will tecomu end government to send q
train over it in the Spring TO show emisrants the
route.
The surveying party will winter here and start out
again in the Spr.Dg.
The expedition loit Independence in April Aet AMI
have bees on tho survey since reacniI Netras.
ka CITY On their return. the sth ms, and would
have been in sooner it they hai not been delayed by
s,olms having ~ 80 into tho timber Oh the Platte TO
sayo the stock.
Tier wa. nothing stirring along the route. No "a
element about The gold mines, except those they me-
on The way iither.
lie Cheyealts had burned al the gra-s along the
\ az. csl'.iuc much suffering amnug tie cattle
m Co,otei Informed IL hat he Government az
rroy.ia,ed Sl75e0 and gave ham esL,een mco'es {.
hnit the :, sd but that he nad competed 4 IN eight
MOI r. ara aDiy exp L,iei o,.tu
.:a1t7 s,CpIei & & - PlhnteF r itouse a. pu
IN t'.o'- rvs - Cow gil's kvpire stable.
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

ArNo,r AMURnKR.-A fracss which occarrei be-
twtel a couple Of iiccmen shout o'c,,eS yreteriAY
morning, at Mcsclus oot,e saloon, conner OF Brood
way and Howard street came near proving fatsl 70
o,c II lie pagtics. II appears tia, one Malachi
Ha,cy said in bOatug way thst lie &h just In the
humor 20 break al the crcckcry ofthc establish
nett, and then pay for the damage done. Ttisi des
rdiculed by John treeucy and al,ercstIcn 60
sued between them. Halcy irew ont = ps,o! and
struck rrrerey several tines with il. Finally ths
pistol we. or, whether accidentally OF intentionally
we sre unable 10 decide. Officer Jolley osthc Four
eeth wssd, arrested Haley. bui a. ,bc Injured party
declined prfIirg any complain, again, his nsssiant
he was discharged nom custody b. tac presiding
MAGISTRATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

Tru ogrrcl.L R.s-Lr ~ ILLisoi..-:Rkrgs-
rt1,yC IN ..,S5J in sno,h,r column w"ziYe com
al rx,nrus Of the late election. h will ba
zen The. the aggregate vote il large eSoding thai
81 ~. Prc..lsatal e,vc ton in i>Jd The kpetcans
ye;r =, ~, over tTcmop,s vote, and tae Democrats
S v'oi-.,,r AMI Dougla. vote combined, y, SO.
The Republican S:s,e ticket !. ssc:sd by larger
,o,,,iar vote thar ever cat fos tho nominees a
Inv marty in the Sss;e before, notwithstanding their
~. IN The strong northern cosrtiss was not ga,
The Irs; District absort,ly polling .ess votes than
Il re.
Win III. result, the Republic ala Il the sfats hsy"
very r. son 10 cor rs sls.c lhnselyos lnfy hsso
seeyst great etory, anG I'D The ,aGairticu deep
and brad ,og 8 brilliant ;g,uus,,h ~ iono.
'chicsso Evening Journal is,A
g,urn,u CofIrsre..-t l-out O'Clock On " edrs =.
dnv polnire. two passs1ger trains On the Ohio AMI
As.i-sipI Rs.irora in collision near Ns,hios'
ton lnd. Tie 81. Lou.s trs'n Was about tGo h''rs
l. liz, tine Tarcc css, were badly sms-t.d ar, oa'
proyiden,isVy no lncs were lost nor was asy o.,
e,r.crsly Figured. Some a tho passef sef' "s'' e-'
OIL o. u" ''1'@'"''' WV Sea Ait,,y Ledger, ,'sA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

RELIGIOUS SlnyicEs At TnE AcADEs, or Mysis.-
Tie Academy was crowded Last evening, nctwth'tasA-
ing the unpleasant state Of the weather, the oocass0s
being tie first Of serious Of religious meetngs givva
under the auspices of the evangelical churches OF Thu
city. Over 5000 persons present. Tho discourse
wa delivered by the Rev. DR.. Alexander Of the Press
byte,;an Church corner of 9Th and Nincsenth
street rom Revelations xii. IL. 1t WA concerning
the free t of salvation which Was offered to s.a,ors.
The hymns printed on slips of paper, aad were
distributed through the house. the whole cousrcgStioa
Joining in the singing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

TuK Morals OF me CtTr.-A discourse relative -
the deuoraz alton of our city wa preached last even
ing by the Ecy. A. ID. Van Zsadt At the Hetor'aed
Dutch Church, in Ninth street. The teu was IRON
luke xix. I. The discourse reflected severely upon
the lsxy Of the people in relation to their religious
duties at home and evidenced in support OF the crit
ci-m the TACT that the lower part Of tho city, which
half century since filed With churches was now
scene of moral desolation. The hope Of rmedyng The
existing evils restei in tie dissemination Of Christian
iiy, and recognition Of is principles, in al the daily
walks of city life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

HonrIsLr MCgDER rs U,RIsoRD, CoyH.-Bepjst
min Roberts colD.cd man, living ut Freeman's As
sembly Rooms, Hartford, killed his wife Mary At
about :. O'Clock Friday Afternoon. by stabbing her
four times in the neck with q jacs2n!is. The coups
had lived unhapply together, and had quaneed fire.
guently Two co,0red men named Esston, living 10
the house rushed into Robertss room On hearing the
CIV Of murder" and found Roberts with his arm
around hs wiles neck holding her head back, wfiI,
with his other hand he ssbbIg her ia the breast.
They saw him stab her twice, plungDg the knife to
The iiIt al zach blow and grspped with him. Roberts
was secured and conveyed ~ the lookup AS soon a.
the woman was freed from her husbands grasp, sl@s
ia ,gered into the par.ass way between the Two
rooms. and seated herself upon the stairs. Here size
merely groanoJ being abe only % aTticulate few low
cries and laments She lived for GONE half an hour
slsr t,e fatal blows hsl bcon dealt. She was .
slightly built African OF rather pleasant cast Of fcs-
tures. ard 81 years Of rye. IRE statement thst
Roberts was intoxicated At the time OF tie murder is
denied though il il said that 10 aad violent quarrd
with h, wife during the forenoon, and that hard words
and recrnina,ons had passed between them just pre-
yious TO tho murder. The Murderer is very ugly
chsraoter, hs. negro and hsG lDdian, who has beea
in the State Prison and i known 70 the poice. lie u
a desperate fellow, and in tho struggle between nun
and n. coorsd persons who seke into the foo' onn
Of them rad one OF his fayars nearly cut On. lhS
Jury rendered verdict IN aesofiance WIN ths aoo'1
facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22
TIE PrrssAS Fon.rr.-A lettor from Padacah,

TIE PRussi,S FoRsEH.--A lettor from Padacah,
Ky., dated on tho 10Th inst, says:
'''The Pgussan iorger, Dcs.ins, better known in
your community Mr.. Forna, destroyed himself by
blowing out his brains few days ago, all MemphiA-
His wife, Jolly dansouse, war in expectation of his
return ~ PaiIcah; but soon as aho heard Of his
dsath, rhe thought of rcedy consolation, and got
married the same day b. young fslkss one among
her newcst acquaintance.
"Des.ng, ii viii be recollectsd ygayc the prlssian
Government good deaf OF trouble on account ot n
sch.po of forgery which he contrived and partially
executed OF one Of the ,sian backing houses. lie
fed to the Urlcd Stater, plsucd, cla'c his pur.
suers until his arrival at Chicago played M engage
Ucut at thcster there, ard there a-o met his wife;
proceeded 20 St. Iouis and thence 10 Paducah, wiers
he was arrested. The sympathes VI the people were
excited in his favor. On examination boiDrc this
Court Il was decided tbs tbs papers did not present
case for the operation Of the eztradtica treaty anil
b.. uas released"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

FrvYrAr OF DASrEI Sr,cSrorr.-Ttcbe dyc this
your- man, who was murdered at the Rhor House -
Thank sgying Day, was buried ycst 'rfay afss'nocs
from h,s mothers residence, No. i6' Fourth strce<
The occasion brought forth large gathering OF the
denirens OF the Fret Ward. Upward ct thirty GER
Isges. ard several volunteer military compsaies con-
pc scd Of the Fust Ward Mdsketeeis, Brady Guard.
Fox Mnskcteers, and Franklin Hose Company No. IL
made up tie funeral coltose. The body was conveyed
to Calvary Cemetery in an elegant hcarsc drawn BY
f.nr Nlito horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

billy MULLIcis AG,s rs TRorRtg.-Mollign.
Hughes and others, after carousng at the Dextes
House. in Broome street, the greater part of Saturday
night, got into ARRAY with some Of the patrons Of tho
above.namcd establishment yesterday morning. aaA
the police were summoned to the spot to qel the d.
tulLance Pistols were freely brandshed and threats
made tha Mugan AMI bis hicnds shoud not BE- taken
Lv the rolcc without rc-ietance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

THE CONSULTATIONS is the name ct large new
Weeks which is to be edited by Park Benjamin and
published by George Roberts, in this CITY On and afer
Jan. /, 1859. What We know of Mr. Dsoja min.
sbiiities a. an editor leads rs to predict that The
1Lolion will be spii 81 and Interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-22

V 8 ,s i~i.st - 'a. ~. Joiu Cecbrs1o 60 "a
-s-'- r lie D:,yrreai.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-01
BEADING Matter ON Every Page.
The AuRust ELECTIONS.

Elections will be held during the month Of August,
says the Washington Union, in the States Of Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, and North Caro-
lima. In Missouri the election is for members Of
Congress- of the legislature, and for county officers
In Kentucky, for Clerk Of Appeals; in Arkansas
for members Of Congress, and of the State lsgisla
turei in Texas, for two State officers and in North
Carolina for Governor members Of the legislature
and member of Congress in the eighth district to
ill the vacancy OcossiOned by the transfer of Mp
CliDgman to the Senate Upon the legislature about
to be elected will devove the duty Of eecting Sen
stOr to succeed the Hon. David S. Reid, whose term
will expire on the Srd Of March next, and also Of
filing the unezpred term of Judge BIeas, now ELL
ed by appointment of the governor. In Arkansas,
senator is to be elected to succeed Judge sEBAs
TAN Ia Texas senator is to be chosen to succeed
Judge HENDERSON, deceased In all the States
mentioned, except North Carolina the election will
be held on Monday next, the second Of August; in
North Carolina on the Thursday following, the 5th
An election also takes place in Kansas on Monday
next upon the acceptance or rejection by the people
Of Kansas Of the land proposition embraced in the
bill Pssse by Congress for its admission into the
Union as & State
In all Of the States in which elections are about 10
be held, continues the Uioa the prospects Of Dem
ocratc success are fsttering indeed Arkansas will
return democratic members to Congress as usual,
and Texas will elect the democratic ticket almost
If not quite without opposition. In Kentucky there
Gan be no doubt of the success Of the democratic
candidate for Clerk of the Appeals Court. An ami
mated canvass has prevailed during the whole cam
paign. Several members OfCOngress have address,
cd the people in mass meeting, while the persuasive
voice Of the Hon. JOIN C. BRECKINRIDGR is heard
in defence Of democratic principles and of the party
to which he belongs. We have given a sketch of
his remarks at Florence. Other appointments had
been made for him, and be would continue to address
the people until the day of election.
In Missouri owing to the transition state Of its
politics, the is more confused; and the dis
tsnt observer is unable TO calculate with accuracy
the probable result Outside Of the State, aud
WITHIN Its borders to some extent, the greatest in
teFest Is concentrated upon the contest in the St.
Louis district Three candidates are in The field
DenOorA'iO' american, and free-soil. Oar Informs
ZION Is tnS' Dsrrets chances of election are very
hsttering, and that Blair will be defeated BRroK
nRIDsE, the American candidate, will NAT rsosivs a
very large vote. The canvass in St r.ori, :, a.
Oeedingly warn, and political meetings are the order
Of the day, and night also Senator PO1K .ddrs,,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-01
RHEArowE, GREENE COUNTY, July 9th, 1858.

RHEATowN, GREENE COUNTY, July 9th, 1858.
will give you a statement of the prospect Of the
present crop, as far as my knowledge extends. The
wheat crop was injured in the first place, by the
cold spring, then by the joint Worm flor the first
time in this county then with the rust badly, and
will make about half a crop. Wheat will weigh on
an average say fifty lbs TO the bushel. The oats
crop is very Short owing to the dry weather, aud
the rust, which is the first time that disease has
damaged the oats in this county. We will have
about half crop. The grain is badly filed, and
great many Of the heads have no grain in them at
all The corn looked tOlerably we'll in the early
part of the season. but the dry weather of the last
two weeks has retarded its growth.
took trip to Hawkins county this week, and
saw hundreds of acres of oats aud wheat not cut,
nor we're they worth cutting. 1 was informed by
respectable that not more than one in ten acres
Of oats would be harvested, and a great deal Of
wheat would not be cut, the damage done by the
rust being so great. But we up here have good
deal of old wheat yet. G. NJ. D. ?.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-01

Col Savage said, that the condition Of our foreign
relations had caused him to vote for an increase Of
our naval force, as necessary for our safety and
honor He had discussed the Cuba question in 1872
had then asserted the United States should hold
prs-empdOn right over it, and should not permit
Spain or any other power TO make its policy or des
tiny hostile to our interest Cuba, would have been
ours long ago. but for the intriguing policy Of Great
Britain, whose statesmen openly advocated the lib
Grafton Of the slaves to destroy the benefits arising
from acquisition. Englsndhad intrigued &c prevent
the annexation Of Texas; that she had fraudulently
secured the Clayton BulWer treaty, thereby prevent
ing the extension Of American influence and institu-
lions upon nations that even proximity, state Of
society, &c. required. That the possession Of Cuba
would increase the value of land, agricultural and
mechanical productions in the Mississippi Valley
and the profits of commerce throughout the nation,
and necessary to our future power and safety. He
would do nothing by indreetion and would favor no
policy he dared not avOW before the world; he was
opposed to ibusteTing, because, as heretofore at
tempted all efforts we're necessarily failures; nor
did he see any thing to make him hope for any
thing but disaster from expeditions likely to be got
ten up hereafter. He thought it the duty Of the
nation to aceep the issue rendered BY England-she
had iuterfered to arrest the further extension Of our
donations south, and influence with Mexico and
Central American States He thought ouba, no
matter at what cost, was preferable to the perpetual
disturbance Of the peace, which has occurred in the
gulf for the last ten years.
The Col was listentened to with attention through
out Several speeches were made by members of the
late Legislature 10 regard the proposed COnven-
ton. Munday Of Sumner, Stanton Of jackson, were
here and seemed to be sat home" X.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

MEHPTIIs, Tenn, July 8, lFj5.
To the stOokholdersof the Southern Pacific Railroad Company Of
Texas:
"a WILLIE Kentucky on the 24th day Of August Bush
ness Of great importance viii be brought before she meeting de-
handing attention Of all interested The enterprise promises
ali that has claimed for it by its enthusiastic and eX
tavagant advocates Its past management has been marked BY
errors Of grost character but may yeti by wise cOunses
and good management in future, be made to meet the largest
Of friends he Shortest best and cheapest
connected railway Of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
The press throughout the country Will render this enterprise and
the scattered Stockholders twenty States Of the Gnons
great service by noticing this call for Convention Of Stock
holders the 9th day Of August in The city o. Louisville KY
JEPTHA FOWLKES,
jy9l President s. P R. r. Co.