davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

ANCIENT AND MODERN BANoUETs Hon. Charles
Hale, Speaker of the Massachusetts Legisla>
ture, in speech at a dinner given by the
National Typographical Union. in Boston,
said "Note the difference between ancient and
modern times-eighteen bundled years ago
we have the authority of Scripture for the state
ment-there was banquet, and one Zaccheus
could not get IN, we are particularly told, on
account Of the press! Now, here is banquet
of four or Eve hundred people, and there is not
a single one of the guests who has not got in
particularly and only on account of the press.
So the world moves"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

G-rWe learn that little four-year old accom-
panied his father on fishing excursion to the
river yesterday, and after their arrival he busted
himself for a long while in playing in the grav
ell along the beach, and in finding odd looking
pebbles, shells, DC. Becoming tired of this, as
children will with one kind of pastime, he pros
pected about for something else upon which to
expend his time. Not far from the water was a
sand bank which to him looked inviting and
having seen larger boys engaged in sliding down
just such places, it occurred to him that he
might do the same. So much for the "force of
example," Seating himself at the top of the
bank, by q little extra pushing with his hands
he succeeded in making the descent in man,
ner highly satisfactory; and being delighted
with SO good thing" he repeated the feat
until his pretty white pants were badly soiled.
His father, who had been too busily employed
in taking sun Ash to give much attention to his
boy, discovering the peculiar sport in which he
was employed, called to him to desist The
little fellow obeyed, and the gentleman proceed.
ed with his angling. A short time afterwards
1t occurred to the parent that he would see what
the boy was at and looking towards the sand.
bank, he saw the "lour-year old" sitting down
on the sand and pulling himself slowly up the
bank with his hands
"What are you doing there, my boy 2" the
father inquired while he could not but smile al
the strange figure he cut-and the smile soften
ed the reproof implied by the question.
"Why, pap, I'm sliding up the hill you
said mustn't slide dorm, and do want to Slide
some way |"
Something very like chuckle went up neal
the waters edge, and little "four- -yearold" hat
the freedom OF the sandsbank during the bal
ance of their stay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

GJ1 We hear it reported that night before last
a man and woman (or man dressed in wo'
mans clothes, as is supposed y called at house
in Brownstown, opposite the Railroad Bridge
across the Miami, and asked to stay over night.
They were refused, for good reasons, and di.
rscted to hotel. After some angry talk
they went away aud then sometime after,
a crowd of several men returned, and after
demanding admittance and being refused, at
tempted to break into the house. They did not
succeed, however, as the place was too well de
Tended. We could not learn anything more
about the affair; and dc not know whether the
purpose of the rioters was to rob the place, OF
punish the inmates.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

THE WTArHKR-The weather is prolific sub
iect. Although il is never news" 10 tell our
acquaintances what kind of weather we have,
The usual response to a greeting is-"well'
we've nice weather !" or, "we've Usry disagree
able weather" This information is just as
patent to the one to whom it is addressed it is
to the one imparting it; yet It is given with as
much seriousness as though the listener were
bereft Of the five senses The condition of
the weather, however has its purpose; it affsrds
subject matter for those who have no theme
upon which to talk, even in abe feeting moment
when they simply pass an Acquaintance upon
the street, and imagine that custom demands
from them something more than mere formal
nod Of recognition, Having nothing TO say,
they fall upon the weather and during the
summer months they so accustom themselves
to ring the simple sentences-"fine day"
"splendid weather !" "isnt it delightful :
"perfectly charming, isn't it2"-that they
ridiculously run them INTO the rainy fall sea-
son and some people do not get out of the
habit during the whole year. We met gentle
man on Monday last, while it was raining we
were both without umbrellas, and we were
fastening 10 get under shelter. Having our
heads bowed to the storm, we came near collid.
ing, when our friend suddenly elevating his
eyes, and recognizing us, gasped-"oh,-ahl !
you, is it t9--.fns day oh,-ah l-pshaw l''-
He stammerd out an amen lment to his declara
ton Os TO the weather but we lost it, in our
haste to find a dry place, Poor fellow, he was
victim to the weather
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

Adulteration Of Food-What we Eat.
The last number of the Knickerhocker
contains an interesting article, showing that
What we eat and what we drink, is adultera-
ted, in this age Of progress, to an extent most
startling We quote several paragraphs
In -four there is alum, bone dust, powder
ed fints and plaster Of Paris. In bread, bei
sides all these ingredients, there is chalk,
pipe-olay, carbonate Of amonia, sulphate OF
copper and sulphate of zinc.
=. Sugar--Wheat and potato aours. tapioca,
starch, water, lead, iron, sand, chalk, pipe
clay, plaster Of Paris
Coffee-ChickOry roasted wheat, rye and
potato -four, roasted beans, mangelwurstel,
acorns, burnt sugar
Cocoa and hOcOlate-Maranta, East In
dia and Tahiti arrow root, Tons. les mois,
the Hour of wheat corn sago, potato and
tapiocO, sugar chicory, cocoa, husks, Vens-
rian red, red ochre, lard, tallow, mutton su-
et
Tea--Exhausted tea-leaves, leaves Of the
horsechestnut, sycamore, plum, beech, plane,
elm, poplar, willow, etc. lie tea, sand, starch
black lead, gum, indigo, Prussian. blue, tur-
moric Chinese yellow, China clay, soapstone,
rose pink, Dutch pink, chrome yellow, We
netian red carbonate and arsenite of cop
per, chromate and bi-chromhte of potash,
carbonates of lime and magnesia.
Pickles--Salts Of copper.
Honey--Potato -four, water, mutton suet,
salt, carbonate Of soda, caustic lime alum,
potash.
Yinegar-Water, burnt sugar, sulphurio
acid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
THE DAILY EMPIRE
oFFioe or PUsLioATtoni
Empire Building, Third South side be Main jefferson
TERN8i
BY Maiieb 90 per yearin advance.
nd cents per Week, payable to the carrier.
single copies, putup In wrappers, bcents'
Uinoinnati Agency.

The Cincinnati Tyne Foundry Company is
our duly authorized Agent to make contracts
and receipt for Advertisements subscriptions,
DC, in that city.
To BUSINESS MEN-The Empire Job Rooms
are in complete trim, and we are now prepared
to do work Of all descriptions in the best style
oftbe art Gall in and examine our work and
learn our prices.
IFTo ADvERrIsERs. Advertisements or
Notices for the Empire must be handed into
the office by ten o'clock on the day they are de-
sired TO be published--nOt later. We cannot
agree to insert them after thathour.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

~ The Gymnasium is pleasant place of re.
sort just now. In the first place, the weather is
fine then the oalistheLics is not only an agree
able, but healthy exercise and in this city a
new impetus has given the science proper di
Fection through Prof ROemler, Those young
gentlemen who complain Of mot feeling we'll. I"
and who are in the habit of "grunting." should
at once apply for admission to The Gymnasium.
It will be "moyo in the right direction" and
one which they will not regret.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Master co,umi1aioner's Sale.

Master Comm Iaioner's Sale.
Jackson I,l,,! A. Jordan superior Court
Henry stfsthmsn, ct. al. No'iiss.
DURSUANT TO an order Of the Superior
i Court of Montgomery County, made In the above
case at its April term, A. d. 1852 and to direct
ed, shall offer at pub io auction at the door of the
Court House, In the city of Dayton, In the county
of Montgomery and State OF Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1859,
between the hours OF one and four O'Clock P. NJ. OF
said day the following described property 20 witt
situate in Montgomery county, Ohio, viz: Lot
numbered twenty-nine t29) and thirty (sO) M
designated on plat OF the sub-dlvsion of part OF
section thirtytwo 1897 and part Of fractional section
thirty-three 1881 township two 2 range six 10y east
&C., made by Joseph Barnett, sr and others, and
recorded in the records Of N. Co, o.
Said property to be sold on judgment in favor ol
JACK son A. Jordan against Henry strAthmAn.
The above property is appraised at two hundred
and forty dollars, and cannot be sold for less than
one hundred and sixty.
Terms of sAle--cash.
n j.. JORDAN,
Mast. Com. Sup. Court NJ. Co o.
JORDAN & JORDAN, Att'ys. for PIN.
myl2-dtnpow6wtdos
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
Charles Aubert's Estate.
$4,000 Worth of JeWelry,
AND
1000 worth of other Personal Property
At Public Sale by
ADMIR-. OF CHARLES ADBERT, Decd

THE personal property belonging to estate
Il OF Charles Aubert deceased consisting of large
number OF gold and silver Watches clocks, jewelry
OF every kind dark brown year old colt one ne
rosewood six octave plano forte, household and
Kitchen furniture and other personal property, Will
be sold at public vendue, at the late store room and
residence Of the deceased, in Dayton Ohio, on Tues
dav the 10th day of May, 1859, commencing at 10
O'CLOCK in the forenoon and will continue from day
to day thereafter till the property Is all sold ,
Terms of Sale-All sums under 50 to be cashj Az
aums above and under 5O to be three months credit;
ali sums above so and under 100, to be six months
credit and all of 100 and over months credit
In all cases credit the purchaser to give his note
with approved personal security, for amount pur-
chased, to bear interest from day of sale.
Said watches, clocks and jewelry are all of the
beat quality, and were selected with great care by
Mr. AubeFt during his lifetime, for the retail trade
in the city of Dayton and vicinity.
epr22-dtt $. BoLTIN, Administrator.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

U' The oampbells, as is their custom when
entering a city, marched from the Depot this
morning to "time and charming music" on their
way to the Phillips House. The Campbells
express themselves as being delighted to get
back here, and take one more look at our pretty
city, ere they leave it, perchance forever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

VI The Jewelry Sale is continued this after
noon aud evening at No. 3O6, Third ST., aud
will cOptinue every day and evening until all
the articles are sold. Thus far the sales have
given great satisfaction to all who have pur.
chased. A great many first class articles are
to be sold, and those who desire to purchase
fine jewelry, DC, at low prices should attend
the sales,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

49, We learn from friend, just returns
ed from above, on the Muskingum River,
that the crops are promising a fair or rather
heavy yield. The wheat prospects are most
promising-never more so. The fruit save
the very early kinds, will be abundant, and
the farmers wear brighter countenances
than has been their wont for some time past
Marietta News.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

The RETuRNEn AFRIcANs-A letter from Mon.
rovia says that the Ecbo's negroes have been
distributed along the coast by the Colonization
Society, and placed under teachers for moral
and intellectual training. The effects Of their
close confinement at sea, and the salt provisions
which they were obliged to eat, the letter says,
have begun to manifest themselves in curious
and offensive ulcers
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

RULES FOR TRAyELERe.-The followb g
rules all of which, we believe, az" - z N
on legal decisions, are Of sufficient impor.
lance to Travellers to be remembered:
1t hAi{ zee frequently decided that appli.
caorh eaHr tidets on railroads can be elected
from the cars if they do not offer the exact
amount of their fare. Conductors are not
bound to make change
All railroad tickets are good until used,
and conditions good for this day only" or
otherwise limiting the time of genuineness,
are of no account
Passengers who lose their tickets can he
elected from the cars unless they purchase
second one
Passengers are bound to observe decorum
in the cars, and are obliged to comply with
all reasonable demands to show tickets -
Stu nding upon the platform, or otherwise vi.
olating a rule of the company, renders peri
son liable to be put from the train.
No person has any right to monopolize
more seats than he has paid for, and any ar.
ticle left in the seat, while the owner is TEN.
porarily absent entities him to the place on
his return.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

A BIsHoP SrRUoK WITH BLMDNRss.-Ths
WATERFORD IS, C) Sun, Of the 9th ult says
"On Sunday last the Rev Mr. Bellinger
announced to his congregation the melan-
choly fact, that Rt Rev. Bishop Davis, Of
the Diocese Of South Carolina, had almost
entirely lost his sight His only hope is by
ap operation for cataract
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

p@- William Appleton, of Boston, has
made the muniieent donation of 5000 to
the first Congregational church at North
Brookfeld, Mass, to establish pastors IL
brary North Brookaeld is the birthplace
of Mr.. Appleton, and his father, Rev Jo.
seph Appleton, was pastor of this church for
nineteen years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
EagIt is said the following presoriptior

SO~It is said the following prescription
is an infallible cure for the bite of rattle-
snake. 1t is worth investigating;
Four grains of iodate potash;
Two grains of corrosive sublimate;
Five drachms of bromine;
Mix together and keep the mixture in q
glass-stoppered vial, we'll secured.
Ten drops of this mixture, diluted with a
tablespoonful of brandy, constitute dose
the quantity to be repeated if necessary ac'
cording to the exigency of the case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

EB7 A merchant in Winchester, Va, has
taken in partnership his daughter, Miss
Virginia, and announces that, hereafter, the
business will be conducted under the firm of
j. Wyson d Daughter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

B@-A gentleman having horse that ran
away and broke his wifo's neck, was told by
a neighhoring sqire that he wished to pur-
chase it for his wife to ride on. ''No," says
the other 81 intend to marry again my'
self
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
Singing Glass,

Mr. LV. II. CROSBY respectfully an
III kOuneea TO those Interested in the cultivation
Of Vocal Music, that he will commence with an
elementary clasu at his Music Hall, l0 Main st.,
lover the Music storel soon as sufficient NUM-
Der Of names can be obtainedto make Il an object for
him 30 to do.
Those wishing TO join the class, are requested 10
call and leave their names, at their earliest eonye-
nienoe.
Tiokste for IL Lessons, $3.50.
ED-Tieketa for the course must be obtained on or
before commissioning the lessons, my9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

Q' Dickens says Of a mother who died with
her babe on her bosom:--'Olasping that slight
spar within her arms, she drifted out upon the
dark and unknown sea that rolls all around the
world"
Dickens never said prettier thing and af
ter reading it we can excuse him for good
many bad things he has said and done.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

HeA- The "Whisky Cases. have been die.
posed of for the present. The payment of
the fines and costs of prosecution are sus~
pended, we learn, "until after the writs of
error are determined by the Court OF Com
mon Pleas In the above cases the fines as
sessed by Judge Baggott were the lowest
that could be imposed under the Act Of May
l, 1S54-from $50 TO 800.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

GPAspring broke down on Third st.,
opposite Huston Hall, this morning. without
any apparent cause. The owner said he sup,
posed " time was up" with the institution, and
that /" it let down with old age"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
G-see 4th page for Telegraph Reports.

TRY ITi--The Daily Empire, alocal and gen,
eral Newspaper, is published every after
noon. Price, 10 cents per week, payable to the
Carrier Our citizens are solicited to try il; if
Il does not give satisfaction, we will not insist
on their continuing IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

pLook out, this. afternoon lyon lovers oi
good Bread-for WooLF's Bread Wagon, with
the best Bread, Rolls, Crackers and Rusks evei
made in this or any other city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

U-The war news has already put up the price
of -four. We hope that the abundance of this
season will put it down, in spite of the foreign
demand. ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

n@-Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangement ofreading matter,
their advertisements will be always nei0-a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

GTTbe U. @. r. r. is doing smashing bust
ness. Its receipts are said to be enormous, aud
its dividends-we refer our readers to Canadian
Statistics for the lists.
The Detroit Advertiser, Of Saturday, says
that few days since seventy fugitive slaves,
from the interier Of Tennessee, arrived in Can
ada by one train and that another train with
twelve passengers had just arrived, and at
nearly the same time zone ofseven and another
Of Eve reached Canada, making ninety four in
all--worth, at the present market price, at least
800 OO0."
The South demands the opening of the Slave
Trade for the purpose of indemni6cntion l.
Would Il not be better, and shorter way TO
obtain redress by making descent on Canada,
and taking their property wherever they can
fiud il How would that work, after England
becomes entangled in the emente across the
the waters Can our Southern friends wait,
snd-see
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAel
WeeItIY Advcrtisements.

Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

DIETRICH'S
Concentrated Essence of Jamaica Gin
ger,
FOR the Cure of Indigestion, Nervous
u Headache, Flatulency, and for all troubles aris-
ing from q bad stomach. An excellent article for
weak persons Prepared and sold by
J. w, DIETRICH Druggist,
PHILLIPS HOUSE, opposite Court House,
Third st., Dayton, o.
INDIA Rubber Diapering.-For Children
J. and Sick Beds. For sale by
j. w. DIETRICH,
PHILLfPs HoVsE.
GENUINE Lows Brown Windsor Soap,
" Honey, Almond, Palm, Glyeerlne, Hymph and
poneine SOAPS. For sale by "
]. w. DIETRICH, Dfuggiat
PHILLIPS HoUsE.
UIRGIN Olive Oils Of superior quality,
Y for table use--fne, fresh and sweet. For sale
by J. w. DIETRICH, Druggist,
PHILIPPE House.
TUBE Paints, Canvass, Brushes.-A large
J. Assortment for sale by
~ J w. DIETRICH, druggist
AVID Phillips House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
An Old Joke in a New Cloak.

" cannot conceive" said lady one day,
Why my hair all at once should be growing
so gray;
Perhaps (she coptlnued) the change may be
due
To my daily cosmetic, the Essence Of Rue"
" That may be-. said a wag, "but really pro.
test,
The Essence of Time (thyEs) will account fOr
it best Boston POsi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

~ The following lines are by Mrs Fanny
Kemble Butler
"Better trust all and be deceived,
And weep that trust and that deceiying,
Than doubt one heart, that II believed,
Had blest ones life with true believing I "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
Family Bread.

w w. WOLF, at the request Of many
W. OF his customers, proposes 10 deliver bread
and cakes TO those who MAJ desire t, al their resi-
denees. His wagon viii be ready foF service In the
course OF the present week. In the mean time he
requestH all who desire him 20 deliver bread At their
residences TO leave word at his acery mo regOn.-
Ho 10 now baking a superior article Oi Family
bread, which he ieels eonhden viii be found o. X.
By AL who tryt. mys-1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
DAVID SCHREIAK n

MOULD RESPECTFULLY SAY TO
w the citizens of Dayton and surrounding coun-
try, that his Spring and summer stock is now com;
plete, consisting OF all kinds of Ladies' Misses, aud
Chidrens Boots, Shoes Caters, &c, with heels or
Without also large assortment OF Meps', Boys'i
and Youths Boots, Caters, and Oxford Ties.
Having purchased his stock right from the facto-
rea for cash. enables him TO sela cheap, cheap
er than any other house in this city.
He also has a large supply OF Mena' Patent Leath-
or Boot, Cater and Oxford Tie Tops, which he will
make TO order 10 fit the foot
He keeps constantly employed the best workmep,
and Is prepared to do all Kinds Of Custom Work on
short notice.
All rips repaired free of charge.
He asks a liberal share of public patronage, and
feels confident that he please all who order work
Remember the old and favorite place. 81, Jefferson
street, below the market. aprSO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12

IrA poet who has earned considerable repu.
tation, wriles-
"Why sit silent 10 this lonely wood
To hear the ravens cyS"
We pTeaume that he hears ths raven for his
caI0s, and is silent that he may hear.---LOais.
villf Couri =.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-12
BOOTS. Shoes. &C. &C!
NEW WORK, at the OLD STAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

"It is now settled that the LASTING health of AwL
men, women and children, depends on the condition
of their gOIEslO -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

w oNDERFUL IMPROVEMENT IN GRAND PTANOs.-
w sTEINWAY SONS invite artists and the public in
grand piano, which, for power and quality of tome pro-
nounced superior to othor grand by ali who
examined IT, among the best iadges Of
The country such as r Godbeck 7h. Hagen, editor Of
H. @. Tmnn, H. A. Woollenhrupt A. Ii. Wood aud manv
others. 6IEINWAf a SONS,
Manufacturers,
SO I'd "a Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

A FRENCHMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUATION
Il gardener he understands ranspantlng in its
br pchesgrapes fruits flowers and vegetables OF all kinds
has had experience France and also this couary
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

Il INGs COUNTY, CITY OF BROOKLYN, ss--ANTO.
Pages resident nj 100 York street. sad city being
duly deposes and that Antonio Amsead died nj
Virgin Bay In the State Of Nicaragua the second day Of
September the year thousand eight hundred and Any
that this deponent present a, the place where said
stead died and Witnessed his des'h ANrhONY PAyES.
sworn before m this ninth day Of November, 1888.
SAMUEL s POWELL, Mayor OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02

A PROTESTANT GERMAN GIRL WISHES sTTUA.
n lion cook washer and ironer Call at li West 10th
frum 10 O'Clock. Good reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-02
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLvAEIA RAILRoAD,--THE GREAT CEN.
trail route 70 me west Tine At least short and rates Of
freight and fare AZ low at All nss By any
passage tick cts Or ~ freight 10 apv popt In
the entire West call Vt the companys once No AsSr House
J. v. ELLIOTT, Passenger gent
Feb. - LkECH CO., Freight ArentsL