davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

pearances. We admit your undisputed
ownership, but tthen it's "dem'd unpleas-
anti to be reminded of our insignifi-
cance. Make it "our" for Ohio county,
anyhow. -,,
The Colonel" then told the Vir-
ginians that nice new story that none
of us ever heard before, about how the
East made the West chop cnrdlwood
and haul wash-water; and how the East
spent all the cash and the West got all
the kicks, and how the East filled all
the offices. (Here the "COlonel" spoke
with the fervor of NAsBY; memory was
moving him.) Finishing his tale of
woe, the Colonel seeks more congo
nial topic. He lights upon the negro
like green fly on a carcass. s..
The rest of the "piece" needs little
comment. The attack upon Hon. WILL
LIAM L. GoGGIN was unjust, shameless
and impertinent, and the discomfture
of " the West Virginia orator" was well
deserved and well wrought. "The
young man. will probably not soon for
get the withering contempt with which
u gentleman can rebuke insolence,
and when he next proceeds to
travel will be likely to put a
bride upon his tongue, just as
an analogous creature wears bride
about it's ears and around its jaws. We
thank Mr.. GoGGIN for the new name he
has bestowed apon his defamer. "Phar-
isee" is quite good and will do to re-
mem Der in connection with the bitter
baptism in which it was received. The
military title is also something novel
and refreshing. "Colonel" forsooth
How cheap hath greatness grown! We
trust the "Colonep will lose no time
in advising us of the service that has
enabled him to reach his rank and
"read his title clear" ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
Cooking Food for Amin ais.

The members of the New York Agri-
cultural Society, during the late exhibi-
tion at Buffalo, spent an evening in dis
cussing the subject of cutting and cook
ing food for stock. The Importance OF
this subject is shown by the fact that
more food is required for the domestic
animal of the country, than for the
whole population.
L. M. Stewart, of Erie county, fur
nishcd reasons derived from long and
extended experiments, to show the ad-
vantage of cutting fodder. He had fed
from ten to fifty cattle, and found that
cooked food was much more completely
eaten than raw. Cooking renders the
woody fibre in straw and stocks into a
soft pulp. BY experiment, he had found
that two bushels of steamed hay, with
nothing added but water, was equal to
three bushels of unsteamed; and after
repeated trials with different animals,
the fact was proved that the animals
kept in better order and were better
satisfied Oh the two steamed, than on
the three unsteamed.
Many experiments had shown that,
for feeding swine, the value of corn was
about doubled-and in no case had the
reported grain been less than one-half
more.
In steaming hay, there should be two
gallons of water to every five bushels OF
cut hay. BY mixing hay aud straw to-
gether and steaming it, the mixture
thus treated is equal to clear hay I'M
steamed.
Two quarts of middlings are. equal to
one quart of corn meal-and wheat
bran (Which contains much gluten) is
one of the most valuable kinds of food,
if properly pre- pared.
Steamed fodder is similar in its char
acter to fresh pasture and horses that
had been diseased by coughs have been
cured by such food.
Another great advantage of stsaming
is the superior character of the manure,
which is finer and softer than common
coarse, lumpy manure; and such manure
can be applied at once to the land, as
we'll as fine fermented manure, and can
be distributed evenly.
Sheep are as much benefited by cook
ed food, as cattle. At first they do not
like it, but after few days they get to
liking it.
There is no branch of farming as little
understood and promises more advan-
tages, than the preparation of food.
A man who knows how to unite a
herd of cattle properly, is very rare
person.
Stock raising will never be the profit
able business it should be, in the North
ern States where we have long winters,
until we learn how to ecsnomizs food.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

PACKING BUTTER IN SUMMER.-=A Yer.
mont butter maker writes to the N. Y.
Farmers Club concerning packing but.
ter to keep: "Pack itin well soaked tubs
or firkins: put little damp salt in the
bottom, and place it in cool, dry cellar,
on a bench 1s inches from the cellar
bottom, and the same from the wall.
Stone or earthenware does not keep but
ter well, as the moisture from the sur
rounding atmosphere in warm weather
condenses on such vessels, and soon
affects the batter. Put no salt on or
between the layers, Fill to within half
an inch of the top, place a clean wet
cloth over the butter, pack the edges
down with q knife, and then spread
thin, wet salt on the cloth. Having
made and dealt in butter for some time,
l can say the above mode of packing
butter will be useful to many, and
cause n smile ofdelight to the buyer"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
TYLER COUNTY.

State Senate-W. /. Boreman, Rad
5a5. D. Raymond, Democrat, 449
Boreman's majority, 139.
House of Delegates-W. NJ. Powell
Rad, 592. d. D. johnson, Democrat
452. Powell's majority 141.
Superintendent of Schools-G. T
Hickman, Rad, $50. ]. d. Boyers
Democrat, 423. Hickman's majority,
l66.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

To CURE WARTS ON HORSES AND CAT.
TLE.-Take a small quantity Of blue Vi
troll, pulverize it, and add enough water
to make it into paste; rub the warts
over with this once or twice, which
will effectually cure them.-W. d. d.
Spencer, o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
GILMER COUNTY,

Huffman, Dem., is elected Delegate
by about sixty majority. (Gilmer votes
with Calhoun, Democratic county.
We infer that Huffman's majority will
be greatly increased by the Calhoun
vote.)
Bland, DEM, is elected School Super
intendent in Gilmer. Last year this
county gave Boreman 7 majority. A
Democratic gain of 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

five expect to prosper as nation, we
must delve deeper, till more effectually.
manure heavier, select our seeds better,
and study all the economies of nature
more deeply.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

A farm devoted to grass and apples
will bring NEST money. Rightly man
aged these crops are like grace and
faith, growing better through the whole
of ones life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS.
MOSoNGALIA COUNTY.

:. State Senats.-Price, Rad, 1915
Evans, Ind, 736; Prices majority, 279
House of Delegates.-McCl Claskey
Rad, 95s; Boughner, Rad, 972; Dent
DEM, 768; Cole, DEM, 615. Average
Rad. majority, 172; majority last yer
Az; Dem. gain, 305.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
UPSHUR COUNTY,

State Senate.-Drummond, Rad, 327;
OBrien, DEM, no; Drummond's major.
ity 2l7; Rad. majority last year, 473
Rad. loss 256.
House of Delegates.-Pinnell, Rad.
elected without opposition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

Last year the Radicals, by swindle,
carried Lewis by majority Of "a. The
above figures show heavy gain over
that result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
University of Virginia,

VI'HE NEXT SESSION or THIS INSTITU
i tien will begin on the first day Of October
1861, and end on the Thursday preceding the
9Th Of July, Is6s.
To be admitted a. q student, the applicant
must be sixteen years Of age. There IL no pre-
scribed curriculum OF studies In this instltstion.
Every student may select the schools he win At
tend, but In the Academic Department he must
attend at least three unless by leave Of the
Faculty he be allowed 20 attend less than three
The method Of instruction IL by lectures and
text books accompanied by daily eIamInaiions
The University e divided into three depart
meuts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

CLAY AND NICHOLAS
Have elected a Democratic Delegate.
A Democratic gain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
CAPlTAL.-..--.-- $500, 900.
flee, % Monroe street, next door to First Ma
tionAl Bank.
GEORGE K. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUNEY, VICE President.
JOHN BISHOP. Secretary.
CHAS. WALLACE, State Agent, for West Va.
and Maryland.
DIRECTORS:
John Z. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas. c. Orr, SAm1 Harper,
John A. Armstrong, James McCluney,
A. G. Quarter. Morgan " Otte
George Adams.
s. REFERENCES.
Is. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank
Wheeling, List, Morrison g. Co., Wholesale
Grocers, Wheeling Pryor, HAndlan Co.
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; Mcclellan &
Knox Boot and Shoe House Wheeling; McCabe
Kraft & Co., Druggists, Wheeling. Geo. w.
FranLheim & Co, Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling Winship, Woods & Co, Queensware,
Wheeling Lewis Baker. Pub. REGISTER, Wheel.
ing; I. C.McAfee, NOtisns, Wheeling Camp.
bell, Frew s. Co., Pubs. IntelligsHoeT, Wheeling,
OFT, Son & Co., Hardware, Wheeling: j. +.
Sands, Cashier First National Bank, Fairmont
X. p. Camden, Pres't Nat EI. Bank, Weston,
w. Va, Capt. John Mcclure. Jr., Wheeling.
mays
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
4. Academic.


VIM. E. Peters, A. II. Prof. Of Latin.
B. L. Gldersleeve, Ph. d., Prof. 0f Greek.
II. Schsle De We're, LID, PrOf Of Modern
C6 s. Tenable, A. II, Prof OF Mathematics
LeopcH j. BOeck, Adict. Prof Of Applied
Franeis H. Smith, A. n, Prof Of Satur,l
S. Maupin, A. NJ. Prof Of Chemistry.
'CTo be appointed Sept {th,D Prof. Of Toehnol.
oZy and Agricultural Science.
". n MeGufey, DID, LID. Prof Of Moral
Geo. frsd. HOLMES, LID. Prot Of Hlssory,
Literature and RhetOE5n.
III. Law.
John 3. Miner LID, Prof Of Common and
Statute Law.
s o. southaIl, Prof Of Constitutional and In.
tSrnationJ Law, Mercantile Law aad Equity.
HI. Medical.
'lTe be appointed Sept. 4th,) PrOE Of MedisiSe
). /. Cabeli, NJ D., Pref Of Physiology and
J: s. b.yis N D., Prof Of Anatomy and liA-
terra Mediea-
s Maupla, N. d, Prof Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
.. z. Chancellor, NJ. D., DeraOu.tralor Of
Anatomy.
The aggregate erpeESes Of the student, for the
session 0f nine monthA, exclusive Of textbooks,
Clothing and pocket money, win be about - FOL
lows:
L For the Academic stHdsnt attending
three Professors. t360.
II For the LaR stadent, Attending the fan
course Of Law, t365
III Por the Medical Student. sttending tie
full Medical eOurse, E305.
OF these sums, respectively, ekc, tc0 and
f26O viii be required In advance, and tbs balance
In The progress Of the eesa5on-
tioa oftbe sehOala pIAn of instruction. sxnenae.
&C. aadfeas Wn- wertenbaker, Secrstsry. or
81 NAUPIS, Chairman Of The Paealty
Jaly13 &c. UniversitY ofVa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

AKMSIhUNIJ, CAIUR q GU,
Importers and JOb6ers Of
Ribbons. Bonnet Silks and Satina,f
BlOnds, SettA. Grapes, Velvets,
Ruehes. Flowers, Feathers,
Straw BOnBets and Ladies' Hats
Trimmed aud Untrimmed
Shaker Hoods, &c,
1B1 and 930 Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer the largest stock 20 be found in this COzn.
try, and une4uAlled in choice
variety aBd ehezpness.
Orders solicited, and prompt attention given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
WILLIAM HARE.
iEs PAUL..
LAMB G. PAUL..

n ING, WEST VA, will practice In tho
courts Of Ohio County and adjoining UoIintIes
OHice on East side Of Fourth Street, near tho
Court House. octlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

BRAXToN COUNTY
Elects q Radical Delegate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02

w.B.D,s.T. H, K. n A. rs. D. D.
j. d, 8. & many others.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-02
THAT NEVER HAVE BEEN NOR
i never can be beat. For instance:

We have also on hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
The Administration of An~sthetics.

To the Editor Of the Nel1 York Herald:
Having read with much interest your
report of the evidence given by members
of the medical profession in the case of
Ann McGlenan, who died from the effects
of chloroform at Bellevue Hospital, de-
sire to state for the benefit Of medical gen.
tlemeh who are in the habit of administer
ing the above anasthetic agent, and for the
prevention Of similar accidents, that du-
ring an extensive experience, comprising
sixteen years of medical and surgical
practice, | have found one infallible test
for the safety and protection from danger
Of the patient during the administration of
chloroform. 1t is the condition of the
pulse. For instance, from the first inSpira-
tion Of the anesthetic vapor up to GER
tain point, the pulse rapidly increases
in force and frequency; SO long as this
level, when reached, is maintained, the
patient iSSafe, and the inhalation may be
cautiously continued for an indefinite pc
Rod Of time; but the moment the pulse
shows diminution in either volume or ra-
pidity, it must be Instantly suspended: This
failure of the pulse occurs suddenly, and
indicates plainly enough that the nervous
wires from the cerebral battery are inca
pable, to greater or less extent, of trans
hitting vital force to the organs most essen
tial to life. The pulse then in all cases
should "be taken" before chloroform is
inhaled, and during its exhibition should
be carefully watched by a person OF expe-
rience. Three inspirations of the vapor
after the pulse indicates failure may be
sufficient TO seal the doom of the patient.
BY giving the above publicity through the
medium OF your extensively circulated
Journal, future accidents may be avoided.
L. p. MANN, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

sylvania, whore 70 would connect with the
lines leading to Philadslphia; and that the
trade that We hoped 60 obtain by building
the Coyipeton road would DO carried OIL !;
and probabIy through the influence OF new
interests thus brought into the heid we
might. never be able ourselves to complete
the Coyinrton and Ohio road-remarkapie
a, IL was for its Incompatible grades ana
other advantages as line communicating
between the Atlantic and the ONO.
Mr.. BALDWIN entered at length and with
great earnestness into the general merits OF
thes bill. abiding incidentally to Mr..
CRrxp's objections to II, and also CRITICS.
inc that gentleman's bill for paying the
State debt. Mr.. B. concluded with an
ELOQUENT and imprisoned alltision TO the
honor and integrity Of Virginia, avefring
his ardent desire that she shall maintain
her honor in her commercial and pecuniary
obligations as Faithfully as she did in the
field.
Mr.. GARNETr remarked that from the
debates on the subject he discovered that
the State was "betwixt hawk and buzz
zard," and that in any of the proposed
measures discussed there waste besacrifice
and dange1to the public interests; but he
was inclined to believe, after hearing Mr..
BALDWIN, that his scheme was best for the
State, and wanted time to consider upon it..
He therefore moved that the House ad-
journ.
1t being out Of order for gentleman to
make a speech and move an adjournment
at its conclusion, Mr.. GARNETT was ruled
out of order.
Mr.. CRUMP briefly replied to Mr.. BALD
WINS allusion to himself. lie said that
much of Mr.. BIS speech he most heartily
concurred in; for there was no more earn
est advocate of the completion Of the
Covington and Ohio railroad than he (Mr.
GRUMPY. lie expressed himself as DESTROYS
of some changes in the bill, chiefly to give
better security to Virginia, and these
changes made, he would 60 most heartily
for it. After defending the constitution
atty Of his own bill on the State debt,
which proposed the sale Of the States
interests in roads without securing the con-
sent of West Virginia, and which Mr..
BALDWIN had in some sort questioned,
Mr.. CRUMP concluded.
On motion of Mr.. GRAY, the House adj
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14


Four cubic inches of cast-iron weighs
one pound.
Ice which floats one inch above fresh
water is ten inches thick; two inches
above, twenty inches thick.
A piece of boiler iron one-quarter of an
inch thick and twelve inches square weighs
ten pounds.
The Pennsylvania Central railroad has
462 locomotives, the Baltimore and Ohio
800, and the New York Central 27s.
A bar of railroad iron twenty feet long
contracts three-eighths of an inch as it
cools from summer heat to winter cold. 4
One steamboat Of each $50 in use ex-
plodes her boiler each year; one locomo-
tive of each Sc in use explodes per annum,;
one of each 800 hundred boilers used for
manufacturing purposes, or warming build
ings, per annum.
If 5O-horse power is required to make
steamboat 60 ten miles per hour, $500
horse power is necessary to attain speed
of twenty miles per hour. 1t requires the
square of the power to double the distance
in given time.
The Saturday Revie,e says the most
dangerous kind of man in all the world,
whether in low or exalted station, is he
who Just misses being true genius"
One of Forney's correspondents says
that It is enough to sicken him to tread
the columns of the Johnson newspapers"
When Hercules returned from the infer
hal regions, be had to stop and vomit on
reaching the upper sir.-Prentice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
To tie Editors Of the Richmond Dispatc'

To tie Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-Your paper of 9Th Febru-
ary contains a meteorological table COM
pairing January, 1857, with the same month
this year. The comparison is not fairly
made, and leads to error in the general
average as well as the details. The ther-
mometer from which the record for 1857
was taken was q selfregistering spirit in
strument, such as is used by the United
States Government in its observations, and
hung on the north side of house situated
on high, open hill. 1t had every advan-
tage, therefore, to register the extreme
cold. The table for 1867, presume, was
taken in the city, where it is necessarily
much warmer. Ny thermometer now hangs
/: in small open porch facing due south.
This of course is warmer exposure: yet
you will see by the table sent that the last
January averaged over two degrees less
than 1857, though one day in 1851 was
eighteen degrees colder than the coolest
day of 1867. No record as far back as
1922 shows so cold January as the last.
Yours, &C., 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

TaOR NEW YORK.
il TIC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. The splendid new stds-whsst steam
shit HATTERAS, ALBxANDzR eommsndsr, Abe.
MARLE, A. BouIEB commander, leave hicnm
svery TT SDAY and FRIDAY tsays New xors
syery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were Dull
fhsx have splendid SALOONS and %,6 STATE:
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCOAAODATloNs ano
ATTENTION are unsurpassed.
Goods shipped BY this Line are landed resulsry
st New York, on tbs Compsny's covered pier
within forty. eight hours.
Shippers are invited 70 notice that the grsai
damage and loss BY handling, and exposure TOE
frsqusnt shipping, - on other lines, 10 avoided
y Ffeshss for points beyond New York win be for
wsrded with dispatch, and noShargs maze sxesp
actual expenses Incurred.
These ships discharge cargo In New York 1t pier
No se North river, and the CompAny's stssmerf
for Wilmington, North Carolina; CHARLESTON, %.
same Der. V Goods for these points can be trans
fsrrsd without sxpsnse or exposure.
Insurance Il very low by these ships, and tns
sconomy In time, insurance, ana condilon II
which goods ars Delivers, makes TINS ne Snssp
sst route from Virginia. Insurance sHestso -
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, Fox CO.,
III Broadway, Kew York.
SAMUEL AYRKs ACo.I
Richmond. Virginia.
JOHN Il. WEST,
a. Horfolk. Virginia.
Tor freight q s PstSfEht i .PgEAs co. Agents
once corner Of Cary and Virginia streets oppo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
Average, "a hours -. ). !. 4. ..I14.
AysSAas OF NEW YORK, rAxKs AT roEr cofra.

This indicates the temperature Of our
climate has not moderated in accordance,
- With the gsnsfal Theory That }depAity Of
'populetiea, clearing, cultivation, &C., tend
10 produce that effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

vTIRQINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
v on and after SUNDAY, oANuARf zNh, tue
following trains will leave Richmond:
Mali, TRAIN daily to Gordonsville, and excep!
nm Sunday 10 staunton, at 7.so A. NJ.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN daily 70 Gordons
VILE at SOP. N.
Theee trains make close connections with train,
on the Orange and Alexandria raiEosd and on
NIGHT TRAINS passengers will 90 through TO
washington without charge OF cars.
THROUGH TICKETS sold TO Washington and
Baltimore, and 70 Lynchburg, knoxvills, Mash
willie. Memphis, Mobile New Orleans, and other
principal points In the Southwest also, 20 Lex
fngton. WlncheAer and other points In The VALLEY
Richmond At 5. rs A. ~, making close connections
with FREIGHT TRAINS on the Orange and Alex
sndria railroad for Lynch burg ard Alexandria:
Also, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAlhS
Leave Staunton for Jackson's River on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at 4leP NJ
IA. ID. WHITCOMB,
iaB General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
jI, "a

- ~ S-Ss.T Et1Sg -trx- .--4-AA~--Z1TG&
TREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST VIA THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AN . POTOMAC
RAILRoAp, CARRYING TAg UNITED STATS IT,,
MAIL TWICE DAILY .-ELE6AAT CABh WITH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CEAIBs, ON Ali
MIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
REDUCED THROUGH FARES.-The only rAlirost
ronta issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond TO The cities
North, Bast, and West.
Trains on this road are now run s. follows: TEE
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily ats so A NJ, arriving In Washington n : 50
p M connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. and
Ths NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily At II a.
p NJ, arriving In Washington At GOA. NJ, con.
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAINS for
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST. NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily lsundays
eTcsptsdl at SIS P. n, arriving In Frederick.
ThRoUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alaxsndria, Washington, Baltimore
Philsdslphis, New York, Boston. and all the prin
sipsl cities In the West.
For further Information and through aske4
and Eighth streets, shockos Hill.
J. b, GENTRY, General Ticket A gent
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. NOS