davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
Howell Cohh.

"FrH"H .HH# =
The Richmond Sentinel publishes
the speech Of Howell Cobb, delivered
on the 10th uls, ct Aueusts, Georgia,
az the frightening Of rebel prospects
"a that section The speaker de.
noupced the men who talked of pesce,
bought gold and sent their sons 70 Eu-
r6pA % keep them out Ct the army. He
thanked Gsd that he had not e cent Of
property outside Of the Confederacy, or
q dune of specie in it He did not fear
Lineoln, Seward, ca sll their hordes,
bat he feared an enemy seated in the
affections Of the Sonthern people,
meaning their love Of money. He said
il we're better for them to be beggars,
and yet free. lie then deprecated quar-
relling over questions Of policy, pulled
both JET Davis and Joe Johnston, and
closed by saying 6 Property is but a
fleeing show, Pct me in the grave,
but never pat on ne the garment Of
submiSsionist" ss o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
~ TEE
SECOND HEH0HEL BAHR.
Nashville Tennessee,
FRRAsrRf pEPARralsNr.


hksHls,sloN, iIsa. 81. i8i.i.
UyHEREts, BIT stTIsF kcToRY EVIDENCE
W rre eufe.i % the urtieraizuPd. n his been
made 10 arpear that rHE sECoND StIiONAL
BANK or NtshNILf - in The city orSsshviila.
in the cornly 81 CAV ,isen and Siate ID FcnnpsSee
has ~ duy ergiaisc,i gnfcr eHd sccoriiug 20 ths
raqmrtmen.s Of fhe Act a. Consrass eat I'd 'An
Aci % PROV O. Naii98al Currency. se.sared BY
% iro 81 tinted stsfes tonia, ana 20 provide ior
ne ,ircalator ard redemption thereof epproFed
June 81. 1879 sad has com led with N tho pro
visions ~ sad at. required % te compiled With
b fore eoruicncinc the busiuess % BANKING un.isr
saii Acts
Nov Therefore. g Hush Hccisliocn, Conptrolier
of tha cnrfercy. 10 hereby tcrtiiy that "1he ~
eond N-tional BANK OF Nashville I'm IRE citY CO
NssEslie ia tile ceunty ~ narid.on. sui stste oi
IT, nst ssaa b snlhoTlsaI % coi1ueuraI lla tuai-
ne.. If flassle uniier t1a tci tioresEii.
in test morT Whereci tf11s M
[e-,s hsli snd sesi % oifce. Us liltf iirf
[ 49, tsY VI jaaUsry, ifft.
~ u - HUGH McCUIL0CH,
Comptroller cf tnc CurensY.
Er-fhe shoTa Institution WI BE- orruai s. has
$3.50 d tha course Of iea days. % snch dua %
JOIN LUMsrEN. Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

In our brief editorial yesterday relsi
tive 70 our relations with Mexico. we
wrote-~fhe consul was accredited 70
the Jaurez Government" The com
posiior substituted the word arssaal for
eoasst The charge was detected by
she proof reader; yet ihe error was
permitted TO remain. Arsennls are
very much iaYogue, jusi Low and are
doubtless good things in their proper
places The arscnal meniicnbd above
was caftainly not where a halan Eed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
ZOE RENT.

VERY dssraiis Frcnt Rooln-ail. make q
a complete store. Localcn good e. any a..
q - Nosth College street.
marEi--iE ~ G. Z. ht SELL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
d ramnnlrn lnrlllant.

The following is one Of the incidents
Of the march Of sherman's army
through South carolina
Some Of our mon, escorted by me-
groes. and prisoners paid visit to o
noted Iafiian, s second Legree. Who
kept q pack OF bloodhounds for the
purpose Of hurting down niggera and
escaped Union prisoners The boys
disposed Of the dogs IS they hsye done
with all the bloodhcunds they came
across, burned down his house sno
place, and tied himself to 9 tree aud
got some strapping negroes to hog him.
which hey did with a will, repaying n
the lex talieris sty le.
EE =, :.
Tnr JoxEs-The n o True Delta Of
the 18th says
''lliss Afona Jones, the very talents
ed LADY noa playing an engagement at
the 81. Charles has met With success
almost unparalleled in the history Of the
drains Ia this city Every night Of her
appearance she has received three
spontaneous calls before the curtain
dnring the representation Of the piece
Last night a very critical audience wit
messed the ladys rendition of Leah,
the Jewish maiden, ana we're unani
nous n their expressions Of its being
one ct the strongest drawn characters
ever Witnessed IN New Orleans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

TETE hs4e removed orr lsres sloeI cf Bf-olr and
" ehcef irnln CTR o.ll etsal NJ. q FcasI Sl14et
t9ffe nFW and e0lufnoiilous ft1re, Nc IS Nan
S,fee1, haiWfen IhIf' ant fssfi, where We shorid
= rles1ed e So 81 q or customers uAsn IN ne
csf, and silo AZ cahers pslssasslaa eeods y Ger
ana a ). pOhrRS 4 90.
mETs<-iE ciHelEnat, Gao.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
H0RTOH, CRAIG c co.,
Commission. Receiving. Z EornsrdInll
MERCHANTS.
No. q West Fourth Sd Cincinnati, ..

XXI have formed partnership under the sn5ye
" rsme snd style, flr the purpose OF doing a
General Commission, Rece.V nC, and FoFaa-aiu g
business, and beg leave % announce 70 aJT nlsItis
and the trade generally, 20 manufacturers an pros
cacers, ihat ara prepares To- receive : nj give
our prompt sEtsntioa 70 consigumou.s and u The
interests Of those vac ay lava rs With their bus
mess
ne aIso propose-apd have arrangements 70
make it special snf permsuent festurs Cf eur b-
sinasstO purchase goods On orders Tor nrerc hams
snd- Others doing business ia the South and West,
On TIE Federal ineSl, Which cannot f-it 10 Prove a
source q convenience ard profit to those awaiting
thenscises OF our services. We the ei~re solicit
orie's WITH entire confidence that satisfaction Kill
Dc given.
Prompt at ention gwen also to receiving ard foT-
uardlug goods
eemIng il unnecessary 10 use The names Of
prominent trends in almost every city OF the Unnn.
We refer VIII pride and confidence 10 eur iate Off
ciaf positions, and 70 those who have known us
longest and best in our native sc-deR, for tine
pronpirc-s and fidelity with which vs. may he eX-
peets-d TO di-sharge our duty % al Ehp mays s-
trust thor bu-ine-s and interests In o1r care.
We respectfully iaVite g. Iennesseans, Sad i1Cnda
nom other SECTIONS Of The country visiting ibis city,
0rtherconvenience 70 have their letters addressed
TO our care, sn 70 maAe our Once their headquaT-
ters dunng their stay IN the city.
Officers aud Folders hFving Trade Permits To-
Tennessee ean Be facilitated % teen business ar
r,ngements b calling 81 or diiiec.
JAMES MORTON,
JOHN ]. cRAI3.
maFiS-am SAMEs 5 MOTION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

A couple Of negroes were recently
condemned 70 be hung ia Virginia.
shey were pardoned on condition that
shes would enlist in the rebel armv.
Ahs' vAa IN accordance viii Che asf.
hes. o. ming The rebel sesoos;.,,
has Foeeed the cradle and ne erave
The gal'esas is next in order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

far.-z fND MOST IEsi fthLA bioi
= 49,. -, $500 alaIll = 49, 1ctfs =
$3.50 ra4a.l4 fs1I ~ fFlrf tlrteii ca "
tf.Infsn allsi.' iI-ttt -. sz........4 4 -
.-,1-f.r tl Cherry sf7-ei'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

WANTED

INFnRM ATOM OF TIE WHEREABOUTS OF
i Nelly Mediork, lcoiorefil ty her husband Alex
audsr aeilock, who l. neV * ChauaBooEa Any
one E'vrs Information 81 her viii confer e great
favor. Aadress Capt CfLEs p EHIrR,
msrs5 lie q lad. Vols, Ollsfisnooes, Ttrr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
FOR SAFE.

one LARaE AEffF BAKE OVEN, Bes,iy new
I and in good order. Fqf particulars inquire IT
Mo- cherry street, opposite tnc Nclfr HeuSe, q
nlsTzi-fse is WHICH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26
SALE OF CONDEMNED
Government Property.

TTYILL BE SOLD at PUBLIC AUCTION, Al
W tie U. :. Franklin shops. On
n RIDAY, MARCH 81. 1895,
lsrge and miscellaneous assortment Of Black.
sstiiih's. Carpenters. Farrief's Tools, FORCES.
khes, sped s, ehovels, Cooking End Heating stoves.
Also, a los OF Saddle BlanRets, Rope Hs tsr.,
aud Wsgon Covers.
ierln1 CAST sale 10 commence ~ y O'Clock, ".
Properly % be removed immed atsly at Cwner' S
fgsk
by order o. JAS. g RusL ING, CAPT snd A. Q NJ,
act chief q NJ Dept. OF c.
CHARLES II. IRVlN,
mS1i-t Capt end A. Q N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

Our Losses in TIE operations bslo,
Kinsion are estimated at2.o09 killed
voended and prisoners the snesny,s 4
sloeo Pretty sharp Sighting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-26

uOHIyERsAl SUCCESS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

nobody want goin to stand at the gate TO
bar 'em out-if they did they'd get run
over.
The Shakers then run and danced
again, and arter they was threw, one of
'em axed me what thaw; of it.
Scz I, "What does it sign.fy9
"What 7" seq he.
"Why, this jumpin and singin This
long weskit bizness, and this anti-matri-
mony idcc My friends, you are neat
and tidy. You lands is h,wing with
milk and honey. Your brooms is fine,
and your apples sass is honest. When a
man buys "A keg of apples sass of you, he
don't find CRATE many shavins under a
few layers of sass, little game, am
sorry to say. sum Of my Now England
ancestors used to p,ihtos lun~ gir,ims
seeds is fine, and if | should SOW them on
the rock of Giberaltar, probly should
raise good mess of garding sass. You
air honest in your dcalins. You air quiet
and don't disturb nobody. For all this
give you credit. But your religion is
small pertatcrs, must say. You nope
away your lives in single richldncss, and
as you are all Ivy yourselves, nothing ever
conhicks with your pecoolcr idees, except
when Human Natnr busts out among
YOU. as | understand she sometimes do -
Il gave Uriah "A sly wink here, which
made the old feller squirm like a speered
cel.) You wear long weskits and long
faces, and lead Il gloomy life indeed. No
childrcn'S prattle is ever hearn around
yonr harth;iuns-you air i'll drairy fog
all the time, and you treat the jolly sun
shine of life as if it was thief, drivin it
from your doors by them weskits and
meal bags, and pecooler noshuns of yourn.
The gals among you, sum Of which air
slick pieces of caIikcr as | ever sot eyes
on, are sying to place their heds agin
weskits which kiver honest manly hearts
while your old heds fool themselves
with the idee that they are fulflin their
mlshun here and air contented.
Here you air all pend up by yourselves,
talkin about the sins of world you don't
know nothin Of. Meanwhile the earth
continers to revolvc on its own axetree
onct in every u hours, suhjcc to the con-
stituion of the United States, and is a
very pleasant place Of residence. It's an
unnatural, unreasonable an! dismal life
you're leading here. SO it strikes me
My shaker friends, now bid you well
come adoo. You have treated me ex-
ceedin well. Thank you kindly, one and
all"
"A base exhibitor of dcpraved mon
keys and onprncipled wax-work :" sed
Urlah.
"IIello, Uriah ~ sez l, "I'd most for
got you. Well, look out for them fits of
yourn, and don't catch cold and die in
tie flour of your youth and beauty"
SO | resumed my jorney.
ARTEMUs WARD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11
POETRY.
Lines to Young Lady OF Fashion.

Lines to Young Lady OF Fashion.
love thee for thy chignon, for thy boss of pur-
chased hair,
Which thou hast on thine occiput the charming
taste to wear.
Oh what grace that ornament unto thy poll
doth lend,
Wound on what seems curtain rod with knobs at
either end
love thee for the roses purchased too, thy cheek,
that deck,
The lilies likewise that adorn thy pcarv- powdered
neck.
And all that sweet ''illuson" that ocr thy fca-
lures spread,
Improves the poor reality of Natures white and
red.
love thee for tho muslin and the rauzc about
thee hound
Like cnidve that in salad doth Holsters tail sur.
rorn1.
protect,
So prorer to the manly style young ladies' now
affect
love thcc for thy figure no.. there may for nught
The c'c'hcs-rrnme Of drarcrs shor ri'.ac all that
drces TO-
dc not love thee for thy face, 10 br. 'ly surface
know.
The picture It's value, not tic canvas Nd he
low.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

DEVELOPMENTS IN SUN-PAINrlNG.- -
Mcssrs. Gurney e Son have Just discov-
cred new process of photographing in
porcelain, which will add very essentially
to the excellence of the porcelain portrait
AN invention, 10y the way, which they
were also conspicuous for Introducing
By this new process, the photograph is
incorporated into the very substance of
the porcelain, and is not formed on the
surface, as has heretofore been DONE
This gives the portraits the very impor-
tant advantage of imperishabilily. The
surface may be accidentally scratched or
stained, but the picture remains unharm-
ed, and, by polishing the plate, appears
in its original completeness. This mode
of forming the photograph, within the
substance of the medium, adds greatly to
its richness and depth of etfect-to that
pure. soft and luminous atmosphere
which surrounds the image, and which
gives peculir charm of expression unat-
talnable in any Other style of picture
For certain class of masculine features.
this medium serves well but for ladies
and youth it is Incompatible, and, once
seeing it, they will be satisfied with no
other. The same house has also in an
advanced state of preparation several
other important Improvements in porce-
lain portraiture, to the success of which
we are looking forward with great inter
est. Notwithstanding all the progress
that has been made, when we consider
what still remains in near prospect we can
not but acknowledge that photography is
still in its infancy. Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

WHAT ARE WoMEN TO Do?-NTen arc
educated to trades, crafts, or professions !;
men are taught to rely on themselves
solely; men have that elasticity OF ma
terial that adapts itself TO almost any
shape or form. If Jones can't make
money by trying qnses before the bar,
Jones can at least be a carpenter, or in
vent machine FOR the turtherance of
perpetual motion. lie is never at loss.
But all this, which is regularly taught to
men, women have to find out for them
selves Nevertheless, they can find it
out, ST they only have the chance. The
pressure is SO great that the scape-valve
must spring open. Women cannot cred
ltably he allowed to starved in IA civilized
country. They may be worked 70 death,
or worn to death by incessant care and
suffering, and no legal courts will inter-
tere. But starving is quite an inadmissi-
bic thing. 1t wouldn't sound well in the
papers .-.NyS. UVys
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

A celebrated quack, while holding forth
on a stage OF Chelmsford, in order to pro-
mote the sale Of his medicine, told the
people that he came there for their good,
and not for want, and then addressing
his merry Andrew;
Andrew" said he, ''do we come here
for want I"
"No, faith, sir, replied Andrew, 1--WE
have enough Of that at home
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11


DIDN'T LIKE TIE SwINDLE.- fol-
lowing story of Ex-Governor Grimes is
vouched for by one who knew him well
The legislature had just convened at the
capital of Iowa. Gov. Grimes had ar
rived the night before, and taken rooms
at a certain hotel--at least so a young
aspirant for office from distant portion
of the state ascertaincd as he drove up
ard alighted from his carriage at the steps
of that public house, The hostler threw
out his trunk, and the landlord conducted
him to his room, leaving the trunk in the
bar room. Wishing his trunk, the young
man demanded TO have it brought up,
and seeing man passing through the
lower ball, whom he took to be the
porter, he gave his commands in an i'm
perious and lofty tone. The order was
obeyed and the man charging quarter
of dollar for his services, marked
quarter, that was good for only twenty
cents, was slipped slyly into his hand, and
was put into his pocket by the man with
q smile.
"And now, Sirrah!" !" cried the new ar
rival, ''you know Gov. Grimes -
"Oh, yes, sir"
swell, take my card to him, AMI tell
him wish an interview at his earliest
convenience.
A peculiar look flashed from the mans
blue eyes, and with smile, extending
his hand, he said,
81 am Gov. Grimes at your service,
sir"
"You-I-that is, my dear sir, beg
-a-a thousand pardons!"
'None needed at all, SIR" replied Gov.
Grimes Il was rather favotably inn
pressed with your letter, and had thought
you well suited for the office specified.
But, sir, any man who would swindle a
working man out of a paltry five cents
would defraud the public treasury had
he an opportunity. Good-eyening, sir y
A great revival of religion is now pro
gresing in all the colored churches OF
Richmond, and every night the churches
are densely crowded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

A Doctor was summoned to a cottage
at Harwood, in England, and found boy
in need of his services
''Show your tongue" said the doctor.
The boy stared like an owl,
"My good boy let me see your tongue, :"
repeated the doctor.
Talk English, Doctor" said the moth
er, and then turning to her son, said /:
"llopen thy gobbler, and push out thy
lohker."
The mouth flew open and the doctor
was terribly "taken in."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

THE GoNE-UP BARRIERS. colored
firm in Newark, n. j., having suffered
some peculiar embarrassments, recently
closed business, and the senior member
gave to the public the following ''notis: -
"De dissolution of co.partships here
tofore resisting twixt me and Nose Jones
in de barber perfes-inn, am heretofore re-
solved. Pussons who ose must pay TO de
scriber. Dem what de firm ose must call
on Jones, as the firm is insolved."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-11

A great revival of religion is now pro
gresing in all the colored churches Of
Richmond, and every night the churches
are densely crowded
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED ny THE AEpl-
- cal Faculty aud he public to b. the most
wonderful rsmesly for the permaneut cure 81 oil
Diseases Of the STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS
and slAbDnR that has ever been offered.
4, ~ snOs sAixEaAL wAsea. Il ID from sxperieace.
no~ ssy let no man. doubt. when . single bottle
hss been known 70 cure diseeses which the best
medical talent in this country has failed to relieve
A remedy Possessing the virtues VI COnstituticn
Weser cs1nOt ~ claassd under "Quack" prepare
stiens, - Il 10 now used By the most scientific
prsctitlunese IN this city. Il n only scc0sd claas
phypicians that cry down popular s1lnsdies, while
the better skilled make use Of every means to &C.
eomplisA . cure; and the succees fths physisiass
ineseases = hs. knowledge Of difIerent resnsdies
enable hlm tOaproduce cure, while others TAIL il
the aAtcmnt. Geionee y satisGed With the truth.
Give Constitution waeer iair trial-we meau
you who are under some splri1fssf's care from
year to year. and re particulsrly aoHde 10 lsdics
Who are constantly resorting 20 locel treasnerf
and al sorts of local applications fof diseases,
With % much chance 81 sIccess - therc would -
nom local spp icasicns ~ thc throat tor diseases
Of brain. We have been carcfaftO use language
in our circular thst could not shock the us0st del
icate organisation, but We receive ~ many com.
mHnications from persona for which Constitution
Water il adapted. and II whose disease no men.
ticn has been made, that We have come 10 the
| conclusion that " the remedy II capable Of pro
ducing cure, no matter what the disease may be-
| u should be made known. The medicine is pu
up for the public. aud therc should bs no e1cep.
| tons. We say, Constitution Water IL mot like
gildtd pill, made 10 salt the eye and taste; it's
medicine, in every sense Of the tern placed II
| the hands Of the people for their relief, aud !
taken according to the directions 1t will in ever!
case produce rsdcal cure. We would say thu
the directions 10 regard 70 diet etc. relate only h
| The disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

The unparalleled success which has attended
Dr. James practice in Europe, the United Sta-es
and New Or.ans-the many remark able cures h.
has effected, which we're pronounced incurable BY
the most eminent pa ysicians. justices him in Oft
ssring his services to the contde nee of the untor
tuna'e.
The following are some If the diseases termed
Private" ana which DIR. James permanently
eratiicates, viz--Syphis. primary secondary
tertuv Structures. urethrsl Discharges, elect.
Gonorrhca, Nocturnal and piurnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back am Ions,
lnna alton Of the Biaoder and Kidneys, Rhcu-
matism Hydrpcplc, verecocele. Cancers, etc
Diseases peculiar to females, such rs Amenorr-
hea, Dy smrn rhag,a. Metrurrhagia. Chlorosis,
Nervous Debelty, etc. successfully treated.
DIR. James long practice IN New orleans. and
the endorsement. Of the Medical Fraternity and
the almost entire Southern press, Should conv-
vince the most skeptienl that Dr James can and
willperiorm all that he promises.
DR.. james would also call the attention espe,
ially Of those who haveprivateiy and improperly
injured themselves. in that secret and solitary
habt--which ruins both body and mind. unfit
ting them for both business and society. produc-
inc b, tn Constitutional besilty and Impotence
The following are some Of the sad and melan-
ch0it effects produed BY early habits Of youth or
sexual excuses. viz: Wea ness Of the Back and
Limbs; Pain in the Head. Duness OF Vision.
Loss Of Muscular Power. Palpitation OF the
Heart, dyspepsia, Nervousness, 1rritability,
symptoms Of Consumption, &C. Mentally the
fearful effects ON the mind are more to be dread
ed Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas, DE
pres ion of Spirits, Evil forebodings, Aversion
to Society, Self Distrust Love OF Solitude, Tim
idity. &C.. are some Of the evils produced.
All persona afflicted with any Of the above dis
. Ases and symptoms, should not fail to nil IN ir
James. and be at oncs restored 10 perfect health
Let false delicacy defer you. but call at once,
and savs yourselves from the awful and terrible
Consequences Of these much TO be dreaded mala.
dies
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately
cu.'ed and full vigor restored.
Those AZ . distance, by describing symptoms
--incl"sng sta up for return snswer will receive
prompt stteption BY addressing
81 DIR. II b. JAMES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-27

The Pennsylvania Railroad earned dur
ing the year 1884, <14,3t7.O10.32; expended
o., 1874. 100 81 carried 2.26S,920 passengers
aud 2,559,ss4 tuns Of freight. One hun
tired and nineteen persons were killed OF
tJbs.rassl. ssgnseef hgureu. ~ Those killed
over fifty lost their lives while walking or
the track
The Allegheny Valley Railroad earned
$245, 1880. 26, carried 1876, 535 passengers and
lOs, I've tuns Of freight. Three persons
only were killed on the road during the
year.
The receipts of the Pittsburgh. Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago Road were 90, 364, 765. 10
the expenses, $3,654 .43635; the number OF
passengers carried, 1.202,005, and the
amount of freight, s59,33O tuns. Thirty
seven persons were Allied daring the year
on the road, of whom two were passengers,
and thirty-two injured.
The Pittsburgh and Ccnncllsville Road
earned $327 1881. 10 Expended, 1895, 1924 40;
carried 305.s43 passengers, and 199,552
tuns Of freight. There were six persons
killed on the road during the year, and one
Infused. Gazette. ltt