davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-08

COUNTY OF ALBANY, l
VIM. TilIinghast, President, and John r.. Rice,
Secretary Of the Albany City Fire In-u-ancs
ComPany, being soyeraliy sworn, depose
and say, that the foregoing IS a full, true and cor
r ct statement Of the affairs Of the said Company,
that the said Insurance Company is the bona fde
owner of al least One Hundred Thousand Dollars
OF actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and
Bonds, or in Mortgages on Real Estate worth
double the amount for which the same is mort
gagged; and that they are the above described ohfeerA
OF said Insurance Company.
VIM TTllTNGHAsT Pra.fdaps
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-08
RUssELL's FOREST CITY HOUSE.
NEW HOUSE.

= B Holden, n II Gordon. Toledo
F I Beach, Hubbard c Coats, Mecca
0 Wilbur, Belaire Test, Richmond, Ind
s 5, ePhens, Park Hill c Wright, o
&C tepf-e, Reading J Mullins, Toledo
Smith, Lodi II W Holm, 0berlin
J Peck, CTeane, Gin
I'd AyleswOrth, MohawkW II Gilchrist, CIV
NJ CTuliogg, Chicago C AKinnard, Uoica
A Brown, Newfeld VIM r Bates, 0swego
| S Tell, Oil City NJ Luton { ladies,
W b Interchangeable D Chisholm, Martin, 0
S webber L /, Mich MGFiint, London, Eng
j W Knowles, Liverpool Joseph Hip,
" White, LOwvill5 VIM Irvine, Danvills
Allen Herd, W Fowler,
Barton, Bout Greek F Lewis, Jackson
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-08
OPTICAL.

ean0 LBS. KKITHEG OOTfON, ALE
CUUU color, Al mAuufActurer's prices.
ssblO \. HALLE 4 co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-08
N. Y. Money M-arket-March 2.
n. Y. stocR- Market-Nareh7 ,,

ahONhh-AltAHoa u w. q cent
STERLING EXcHANGE-Quiet at 1OsLT10ss{
- decided chang, openiag at L3S1<,
declining TO 1885, and closing at 1881.
N. Y. stock Market-Mareh7 ,.
GovERSMEST SrocKs-Steedy.
United States skies Of ~, reg, 1919; do 5-20s,
reg, Of '62, Io3H; Z s. hVes, 1910 coupons 80.
Missouri skies 1875.
TOcKs-StrOng.
Ohio and Mississippi 4Srtiicstss PAS; Fort
Wayne SO5s; New York Central 9l5s, Eris 81;
Michigan Southern y; Northwestern zG1<; W.
U Tel. 67Z; Pacific NJ. SIS. Co. 2l4i Pittsburgh
77L: Reading 9SA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. "A petition
was presented in the Senate, yesterday, from
Union officers now engaged in the cultivation
of cotton in the South, against the proposed
tax Of five cents pound on cotton. The recon
struction resolution, with the. pending amend
ment, was again taken up, and Mr.: Davis, OF
Kentucky, addressed the Senate up to the hour
of adjournment ia opposition to its adoption. :
In the House several bills we're introduced
and referred, among them one to secure home
steads to actual settlers on the public domain
and to encourage the growth of timber on the
same. The bill to authorize maynard site
on League Island, in the Delaware river COM
ing up, led to a long debate. After rejecting
the substitute providing for a commission to
select site the bill was passed--yeas II, nays
I 46. So League Island has triumphed so tar as
the House is concerned. BY vote of SO to So,
a concurrent resolution was adopted to close
the session Of Congress on the 2Sth OF June.
A motion, however, was Immediately made to
reconsider the vote, but no quorum being pre-
sent, the House adjourned for the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, June Tn the i. s. Circuit
Court to day, the grand jury presented several
true bills
Judge Underwood admonished the jury
against any revelation of their proceedings, and
said that the names of the parties indicted
could not be made public until after their ar
rest. -ljG - - M .
., The jury was then discharged until the sec
ond Tuesday in October next, and the court
adjourned until that time.
1t is reported that several prominent officials
of the late Confederate government were in,
dicted for treason. Two of the bills were
against parties charged with passing counter
felt fractional currency. or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08
GOLD.
New York, June S.-Gold, l!10S ~

Santa Anna arrived in New York GA We'd
nesday, accompanied by his staff and suite, and
took. I'D his quarters at the mansion IN West
Twenty-eighth street, near Fifth avenue.
At meeting of the Philadelphia Agricultu-
raj Society, on Wednesday, Mr. Fisher stated
that the peach cropin Delaware, Narg land and
New jersey was almost q total failure.
J. G.. White, the present Mayor of Ports
mouth, Va, was pardoned by the Executive
yesterday, and will now take charge Of the
Office to which he was elected.
The commercial crisis in England is not yet
over, and further failures are reported. Arch,
bishop Cullen, of Ireland, has been created 4
Cardinal. a.s.n r ....,a.. .;j .5saa
, There was a severe storm on the 9TH instant,
in the neighborhood Of Fortress Monroe and on
the Bay via" u-s. sa.. .4t.y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08
The Fenian Movements.

Col. Roberts, of the Roberts Sweeney wing
of the Fenian organization, wasarrested yester,
day, and declining to find bail in. twenty thou
sand dollars, is held prisoner. 1t is reported
that he will be sent to Fort Lafayette. Gen.
Sweeney was also arrested on Wednesday night
at the fremont House, St. Adams, by an order
from the Secretary of War. Warrants have
also been issued for other arrests of prominent
Fenians, and the members of the Order arc
said to be getting very respondent. The tee
grams still report the arrival Of large bodies o.
Fenians on the frontier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08
AND pnOPRIETORS -
2ICgs, WORM tDEsTROyLNG. .yr.'7.
orders from the country receive rto'-:, =. /!
( - "a j..iy-IyS-I paw -aHf .. s...t
EDGAR WARBIED u..,.
rWARFIELD 81 HALL,
wv -, -
ID RUG sTo .:5i
Corner Of Prince and Fairfax s,r:->':..

( ataying purchased the stock Of H.. .2r' T.,
which we have added largely, we hcye "a SeHd
q large and complete assortment of A&eS 1r9E:'
Chemicals Dye-StutfS Pertumeries :&mSas,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Coarse ga: enc
Combs; great variety Of toilet art;ci2: % c: he
hair; skin and teeth, India RubberGoc<S .I as
rettc Papers, Patent Medicines ofall sc:t2 s;ed'
icinal Liquors, Bitters. Family Dye JI'o':'
Chewing Tobacco. Smoking, Tobacco nc q :
very large assortment of all articles ""H~'!'F
found in drug store. -, ,
10 W. Particular attention will be PC &C tae
neat and careful compromising Of kESC2I;*.
TIONS, at atlhotrs of thcdag cha "afGh%,
NH 9-tf go na-r. ...l..ga. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

Professor Agassiz has returned to Rio, having
completed his exploration Of the Amazon, and
is making preparations to return home The
collection, made by the Professor himself, will
be enlarged and enriched by the addition of a
large and beautiful collection of the fishes Of
Southern Brazil This collection was made
under the eye of the Emperor himself, while
on his recent expedition against Paraguay, and
was presented to Professor Agassiz with an au-
tograph letter. 49,. .. l-.,.- -.....
In New Orleans they talk about the Confed-
crate prisoners erecting monument in each
State South to the ladies with such an inscrlp-
ton as this: -t'We we're hungered and they
gave US meat; VIC we're thirsty and they gave
us drink; we were strangers and they took US
in; we. were naked and they clothed us; we
we're III prison and they came unto us. " e
:. TIE New York Board of Health have finally
selected Seguin' Point, on Staten Island. for
the location of hospital tor cholera patients.
On Wednesday last it was formally taken pos
session Of A large police force was sent down,
and a gunboat is stationed near the point in
order to prevent any interruption by the inhab-
itants. r.
This decking of the graves of Southern sol
diers in the South has been recognized by many
of the same way Of thinking as Congress, as
being perfectly legitimate and natural Even
the N. 7. Tribune, usually SO wrapped around
with the cobwebs Of partyism, has expressed
this opinion.
1t is said that the sugar crop in the West
Indies will be larger this year than it was last
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

The above FIRST CLASS COMPANIES,
having complied with the: law passed by TIE dae
last Legislature requiring deposit Of $50, ooo
from each, in bonds Of the State, the underSlgn-
either of them, on all descriptions ofProperty in
the city or country, against loss or damage by
Ere and on inland, coastWise and sea risks, on
terms adapted to the hazard, and consistent
with sound and reliable underwriting.
All losses promptly adjusted and pad at this
Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

'SAMIIET n. JANNEY "" tMAHL0I: = .'-.f
1ANNEY = co. - -. .'
j - Wholesale s. Retail. 50
.1G.1l ID r u e G. I S Z;
And Dealers in WHITE. LEAD, pt-:crS
OILS; and VARNISHES, Window a,s1 e; end D!
Putty, Spices and pure ground ditto, Choice
Liquors, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco CO.. snd
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully, oie3e.e;a
Orders from the country solicited, ant: promptly
attended to at the most reasonable rates: :.
4 Their store, No. 145, King street; GDcvc 81;
Asaph, has just been handsomely fitted u9, emo
call from all their friends is respectfully ;one''
tod - -E..7lJI sjisstl.a'- =" jeh S2--h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

Gen, Grant IS reportedyto have expressed
himself quite pointedly in Chicago, in regard
to the recent Fenian movements, saying that
this thing has gone far enough, and thatzthe
Government should at once arrest the leaders
of the movement in mercy to their misguided
followers He does not wish the neutrality
laws to be broken nor the Irish people led into
net from which it viii be difficult to eztricate
themselves He thinks this business should
be stopped summarily; that the Government
owes it to its own honor to enforce the neutrall-
ty laws in regard to people with whom we
are at peace : that ifthe us wishes go to
war with Great Britain, it can do SO under the
same flag under which the rebellion was sup
pressed, and that then the Fenians would have
all the chance they want. Furthermore, that
the. LEADERS know they cannot succeed, and
their only hope is that they can embroil this
country in a war with England; a hope which
makes them doubly gully. He looks upon
the attempt to capture Canada, without a
properly appointed army, and commi y: at
reserves, &c, as simply perprosterous' "
Mr.. Torney is urging Congress to make haste,
and pass the bill for negro suffrage in the DIS
trict OF Columbia. He says: There is now.
no longe. any excuse for procrastinaton on the!
question of the extension OF suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The great Republican party
in this country should not hesitate in fulfilling,
its destiny. Ii would be monstrousif; this Con
gross adjourned without comforting, at least
upon the brave and intelligent colored people
Of the District complete political franchises;
and COW that the work Of reconstruction IS al
most done, and that other important measures
are nearly accomplished, there is no cause Tor 10
longer postponement. . -.-qT, Y
The press Of the United States North and
South, East and West, as far as.we have seen
with but rare exceptions denounce the late
charge of Judge Underwood It is said to
have given much dissatisfaction and annoyance
to the proper authorities in Washington: who
desired that all the proceedings connected with
the case of Mr. Davis, from the Indictment TO
the end Of the matter-shouid have been con-
Quoted with dignity and propriety~ H.
Thf, Washington correspondent OF the Baltl-
more. Sun says ''The financial interests OF
this. country are in critical situation. The Ell
tire efforts, political and financial, OF the Re
publican party in Congress and in the CONNER
cial centres, are now devoted to the single OBJ
iect of breaking down the Influence of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. ...-.g
If will he seen that the Richmond GrandJ urv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

! twill be seen that the Richmond GrandJury
have made further against whom
is not yet known. --- = - - - "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

The Finance Committees in both Houses OF
Congress are now engaged on the tax and tar
:rb;,l a-- 30. t.--- ...-. o - ~ .s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

TIE counsel Of Mr. Davis have lett Rich
'.ond, first to visit Mr.. D. in prison, and then
C return to their homes. They made very
adorable impression, and were treated by the
citizens there with great hospitality and kind
cess. They made no application for bail, be-
cause Of the intimations Of probable relief from
!" arlington, and for other reasons. The coun-
7e: are very sanguine Of the restoration of Mr..
Gavis to liberty at no remote day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

me steamship Great Eastern, with the At
satic cable on board, assisted by the steamers
bledSay and Albany, and accompanied by the
5-:tish war steamer Terrible, was expected to
cave on her voyage to the United States on
he 2Sth Of the present month, touching at
.eerhaven, ireland, to take in an additional
apply Of coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

l;lotto OF Congress-positively no admittance.
-.2icR. Eng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

Richmond Times for its free and out
spoken words, when wrong is done, or the prin-
ciples of right violated in public. matters, is
sometimes regarded, or rather SPOKEN OF, in the
Northern journals as a ""disloyal" sheet. And
yet see how it shows, from its own record, that
it is not ultra, or proscriptiVe5 on the South
ern side; and how. farit is from advocating a
policy which might be regarded as extreme 1t
says: .25-GGA 5J4G ss2&,.I1& ~ gaal
Nothing" can be more unjust and un(ounded
than the assertion that the Times has ever ad-
yocated the prescription Of the Union men who
have been themselves tolerant and forgiYlng.
Many articles have appeared in this paper ad-
vocating a total oblivion as to past differences
Of opipion, and the candidate for the Senate in
this city lat the last election whose claims we
advocated, was Union man. , f., . l-a1!a a,.s'
&roIt adds Eve shall never ask the proicrip-
ton of asUnion man who is willing to let by
cones be by cones We are willing to let the
dead bury the dead, and differing widely in
opinion as they did before. the war, we now es-
teen Stuart, Baldwin and Conrad as highly
and deem them as worthy, OF promotion :, as
Hunter, Seldom and Wise. The waters of the
great deluge OF civil war have drowned out all
our old party feelings That we have no pre-
ludiccs even against those who did not 'sympa-
thize With the South during the war we have
shown in advocating the election OF kind
hearted gentleman Of that class to the State
Senate.
5a But the Times admits ii canoot love South
ern opprcssors a.. ,,. - - 3D.. 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

Nir. Davis, of Kentucky, occupied the Sen
sic yesterday With forcible defence of the re-
Construction policy of President Johnson
here were about dozen Senators in the
chamber. It's the privately announced intcn-
lS:or Of the Radical majority, in the Senate, to
81 their opponents speak as much as they
please, but to adhere firmly to the caucus
mcndmcnts Of the reconstruction resolutions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

t:c1, Mcneil, who was lashcd numerically
~ :. cccent speech by Gen. Blair, for alleged
.*i"ici$y 20 Confederate prisoners, has published
reply and defence, in which he not only
arrows the blame upon his superiors, but says:
n literal compliance with the orders Of this
,,lllter- department for the year 1862, would
ave caused a series Of military executions be-
:o:e which this one would have faded into in
significance. What can those orders have
oeeC?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

@IouDouN COUNTY VA.-The Rev. q. L"
Perkins has officially notified the Vestry OF st.
James Church, Leesburg, of his acceptance OF
there. calLasHe=willen terupon.his duties about:
the first Of July.
! Francis, W ! Luckett, who has held the posi-
ton of Clerk for the Board Of Oyerseers OF the
Poor for a number, Of years. has resigned and
Asa Jackson. has been elected in his place
DR.. Theodric Leith has resigned the position
of physician for the Poor House and the yacan.
cy has beenssupplied by the a.electionhof DR.,
Joseph Megeath:y IG9E&GZ
The land belonging to the estate OF the late
Dr.. James D. Heaton, was sold on. Saturday
last as follows: 1888 acres at $50. IS per acre
1921 acres at s3S. Is per acre Benz. Birdsall
ir., purchaser This land lies in one OF; the
most productive sections of LoudouD, and was
assessed il 1851 at $50 per acre. !. TITO "a
The land belonging to the estate OF the late
Mary Conard, containing 2ll acres, and lying
on theeastern slope Of the Blue Ridge, near
Snickersville, was sold on Friday last for IS. ST.
per acre-A S. Eyerheart, purchaser This
land has been very much injured by having its
timber and fencing destroyed during thew
June Court coDvenes on Monday next.
-Loudoatn Mirror. - ,-...-.,.. -. r...~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08
NRESH Il GENUINE GARDEN SEED.

DLASTER! PLASTER!!l PLASTERl!!
To arrive per Schrs n. G. Payne and Ses-
sce cargoes Suft Lump Plaster. .;aa,
w. A. SMOOT,
ie 1-tf - No. 3, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

rEoBACCO.-Ten choice brands Too"Ss'
j sale low for cash by o-yryc,rct'
nv 3-2w GEO. WASnIN - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

WANTED, AS A PARTNER, q gentleman
w who has FIVE thousand dollars TO invest in
GRAPE CULTURE. '.@"
Address. "Posr OFFICE" Box No. y, Front
Royal, Warren county, Va. le l-iW%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

TOR RENT-Tne two lower ROOMS : I'll. i.s
ID GAZETTE building, on Prince stree o,iee..
gas wate- sc. admirably situated &" y e.:
O-ttey car be both thrown into one ny ~ ~
or store Applyat the Gazette Office lGD--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

THOR RENT.-TWO ROOMS on see con- III LG w.
For particulars enquire "A South s.,c {. IT,
ton street =: jl.r-r-.. nv $50. Earl.--.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-08

BAKERY FOR SALE.-The subscriber Of
d fers for sale his Bakery, u.s. King street,
with the good will and fixtures, on reasonable
terms The stand is an excellent one. and has
fine custom my 12-t] JOHN MYERS. =.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19
Death of a Good Man.

Captain (familiarly known in Pawtuck-
ct, R. /. as "Grandpa") Dexter, died in
that place on Sunday evening, in :he
10Th year of his age. He was a native
of Grafton, Mass, and. in early life, when
he acted as clerk to Samuel Slater, who
originally started cotton manufactures in
Rhode Island, Mr.. Dexter opened and
taught himself the first Sabbath school
ever established in the United States.
the scholars being the children employed
in Slaters mill. Capt Dexter never
tasted drop of Intoxicating liquor in
his life, always enjoyed excellent health,
was manufacturer of cotton knitting
yarn, always maintained the reputation
of an upright. prompt and energetic man
in his business, and in his civil and soci
al relations he was generous, benevolent
frank, affable and kind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19
Mass Meeting at Washington City


The immense Meeting at the Capital of
the Nation, on Thursday evening, April
II, in support of President Johnson, has
been scarcely alluded to by the press of
the northwest, to such an extent has
it been subsidized by the radical element.
The aspiration under which it was called,
and the unquestionable antecedents Of
the leading men who participated, 81
fenced all suspicion Of a ..Copperhead
demonstration" and the Rule or Ruin
faction, thus deprived of their only am
innnitlcn, have sought to ignore the dem
onstration altogether. A private letter
from an earnest Republican at the Capt.
TAI, says the Lafayette Courier, describes
it as one of the most significant popular
demonstrations ever held in Washington.
The speakers and the audience, were
composed of original Lincoln and John
son men. Ex.Gov. johnson of Penn.
one of the principal speakers, is one of
the God fathers of the Republican party,
and his able speech shows conciusiyely
how completely every great principle of
party professed has been pursued by An
drew johnson and his administration =
1t is the ahlest and most conclusive vim
dication we have seen, and we do not
wonder that the Radiea! press, intent up
on the j Johnson crusade, and determined
if possible TO drive the President TO the
wall, have carefully suppressed it. The
speeches OF Judge d. S. Gooding, Senator
Cowan and others, were equally pointed
and unanswerable.
This meeting was one of the largest,
most orderly, and enthusiastic ever wit
messed in the city. Long before the
meeting was called to order, the number
of persons who had collected around the
building had swelled to thousands. By
nine o'clock, every vacant spot within
hearing was occupied. On the sidewalks
and at the windows of the neighboring
buildings were many ladies. The speak
ers' stand was on the portico of the west
wing of the City Hail. On the columns
of the portico was large star, composed
of gas jets. Illuminating the entire space
in front At half past seven O'Clock the
meeting was called to order by Hon.
Green Clay Smith, NJ c., who nominated
for President Judge d. S. Gooding, of
Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-04-19

The Chicago Tribune speaking of the
Chicago and Great Eastern Road, and
It's iron cars says:
They are elegant and commodious
coaches, in the very highest style of rail
road architecture, and constructed Who'll
ly of iron, with improvements in the
mode of use of that material we have
never seen excelled. The external APP
pearance is that of close, strong panel
work, the elements of strength and stiff
ness being admirably managed to receive
high ornamental effect. The coaches
have the lofty arched roof, and the new
form of patent Ruttan buster, which re
moves all distractions to seat space in
the center of the car The interior fit
tings are substantial and of the best
style. Altogether the Chicago and Great
Eastern have reason to be proud of this
notable addition to their rolling stock,
which will early the coming week, take
their place upon the day trains. 1t is
proper to remark here the rapid increase
in the business of this road within the
past II months 1t now takes its place
among our very best lines leading East
Beside being the direct route to Cincin-
natl and the shortest by over 80 miles, it
gives midway its line connection with
Louisville and the South. the shortest of
all rail routes to New Orleans. East
ward it forms connection line with the
Atlantic and Great w estern Pennsylvan-
ia Centeral, and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, and through either of these
great routes secures speedy and direct
passenger and freight transit TO the East,
having recently achieved the feat of
sending freight through from Chicago to
New York in four days. With the inn
proyements of it's rolling stock of all
classes, liberal as these have BEEN its
business of ali kinds has more than kept
pace,with receipts, both in passengers and
freight. showing an increase OF 80 per
cent.snpon those of last year in cores
ponding months, which increase, to be
realized in its fullest sense. must be
taken in connection with the fact of the
withdrawal of the military business of
the line. Its present flourishing state is
that of a peace footing, and sure to grow
rapidly. We congratulate the manage
mcnt of the Chicago and Great Eastern
on these facts, which it seems most APP
propriate to state in connection with the
news referring to their new iron coaches.