davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-10-15

TEN CENTS EACH.
For Club Of Thirty, and $500.
The person sending it have their choice of the
following articles their commission: 20 yards cot
cloth. Harris Cloth Pats P;tternS pleLid Bowe
Knife. Lancaster Quilt Engraved Silver Spoon Holder,
Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots, Print Dress
Pattern, Worsed Breakfast Shawl White Linen Table
Cloth, set of steel biaded knives ami Forks set "i
Silver Plated Forks. Embossed Fable Spread Elegant
Engraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet. Violin and
Box. Facy Dire 3, Pattern, Elegant silk Beaded Para
sol, lO)-pcturc Morocco Photographs Album. Gle
CANT Ivory Handled Spanged SILK Fan One dozen
large Linen Towels. Fancy Bamorai Skirt. La lies
Morocco Shopping Bag, Honeycomb Quilt, AIhambra
Quilt I.nlies Solid Gold California Diamond Ring,
Gents Plain or Engraved Gold Ring Il6 ca-ets fne.l
Ladies Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies'
Fancy Black Walnut Work-Box, Cottage Clock One
dozen Ladies' Linen Hindkerchies extra qJ1ality, or
One Dozen tents Linen Hhadkerchicfs
For II GIub of Sixty, and 5000
One of the following articles 40 wards Sheeng Harris
Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Pair Hony comb Quilts
Cylinder Watch. Double Barrel Rifle Pistol. Fancy
Double width Waterproof Cloakng, Four Yards Wool
Frocking. Set of Lace Curtains. Ladies Double Wool
Thsw Silver Plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved
Silver plated lee pitcher. Engraved Silver Plated
Teapot, lo0-picture Turkey Morocco Photograph
Album, Lancaster Quilt Alpaca Dress Pattern, En-
raved Silver Plated six pottled Revolving Castor Pair
Gents Calf Boots. Splendid Balmora Skirt, Set OF
Ivory Handled Knives with Silver Plated Forks.
Rosewood Frame Brass Alarm Clock Pair of All Wool
Blankets Splendid Beaded and Lined Silk Parasol,
Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travelling Bag, Pair of AL
hambra Quilts, Thirty Yrrds Print or Marsailes
Quilt.
For n Club of One Hundred, and
$1,000,
60 Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants
and Vest Pattern extra quality, Engraved Silver Plat
ell Six Bottled Revolving Casor with Cut Glass Botlos
Pair OF Splendid Rose Blankets, Specdid Engraved
Silver Plated Tea Set threc pieces Sugar Bowl Tea
Hot AMI Creamery Silver Plated Cake Cake Basket.
Fancy Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty five Yards
Hemp Carpcting. splendid Violin and Bow. English
Barage Shawl, Splendid Alpaca Dress P"ttecn, Silver
Hunting Cascd Watch. Srl-lid Bible With Elegant
Steel Eng,rsvnss Family Famil Record an Photograph
Page, PoPn Dress Pattern. Engraved Silver Plated
Ice Pitcher. Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern. Sharps
ReQolyer. Sponiid ACCORDION, Music Box, One Pair
Fine Dana Table Covers with ono Dozen Dinner
Napkins TO match.
COMMISSIONS FOR LARGER CLUBS IN PROPORTION.
Agents viii please take ice of this. Do not send
names, but number your stubs from one upwards
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
With the advice and consent Of the Senate,
such other staff officer as the General Assem-
bly, may direct. -
ARTICLE XIV.
m1scELLAHEous.

il SEC l. No person shall be elected or ap-
pointed to anv Office in this State, unless be
possess the qualifications Of an elector. ..,
a'i2 Lotteries, and the sale e-of lottery tickets,
for any purpose whatever, are prohibited, and
tks General Assembly shall prevent the same
by penal laws. t3idT
:, 3. The State Library shall be subject to
such regulations as. the General Assembly
may prescribe. .,y.9 .ol ., 4..yg.. e -,
n 4. The General Assembly may direct by
law, in what manner claims against the State
may be established and adjusted.
s., Divorces from the bonds of matrimopy
shall not be allowed but by thej judgment ct
aCourt,. as shall be prescribed by law.
g i6 No person, who denies the existence of
the Supreme Being shall hold any, office un'
der. this, Constitution. :, 4e,i
I. The printing! -of the laws, journals, bills,
legislative documents and papers for each
branch of the General Assembly, with the
printing required for the Executive and other
departments of State, shall be let, on contract,
in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
g. The real and personal property OF. q
woman, held at the time of her marriage, or
that which she may thereafter acquire. either
by gift, grant, Inheritance, devise, or other
wise.shall not be subject 10 levy and sale for
her husbands debts; hut shall be held asher
separate property. and may be .bequeathed, de-
yised or alienaicd by her the same as if she
were unmarried; Prouided, That no gift or
grant from the husband to the wife Shall be
detrimental to the Just claims of h;s creditors.
Q. The General Assembly shall provide for
the removal of all causes which lasy be
pending when this Constitution goes into eff
feet to Courts created by the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
1861 :
THE SOUTHERN FAVoR'Ft'
BURKE'S WEEKLY -
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Beautifully illustrated, and Eie-
santIy Printed.
Pronounced by the Southern press to be lhe
most elegant and talented young
peoples paper printed in this
rnuniry

We arc now publishing Naroonsr,s istGha' :,
Sequel to tae Young Marooncrs. and Jack DoCeH'
~ n Bows Adventures in 7eras, By one OF ran,
nin's men-pronounced "equal to the ee't % OF
Mavne Reid's stories" We shall begin, In the
first number Of 1868, thrilling story, by iady Ia
Of f'y yirginia. enti.lod ELLEN HUNTER; A Ists
Of the Var" which will ran for several months Iss
wEEKIY are Rev. F. R. GouLDIsc. author % OF
"The Young MaroonsF'si" Mrs. nJ;., 5hSs ~ l., H.
IIpsnun. of Norfolk, Va, and many others.
TEnxs-S2 year. in advance; Ihies COPIES i1s
for S.: Five copies for SS; Ten copies loF Si''
and Twenty one copies for $50.
CIergymen and Teachers furnished at 81 'o pOf
The volume begins with the July number.
Back numbers can be supplied from inc hrs''
and ali YEARLY subscribers may receive the nun,
bars for the first six months, stitched in an elegant
iiiaI,n".s1 aIn,ass '' J.W. BURKE Il CO.,
PuJtishers, -Nucon, Ga.
Dec 25 tt
Subscriptions received at the Aa'ert,se' ,f"e
oneeE for BURKE's WEEKLY. - - :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08

A tournament! The proclamation went
round ard the .tidings spread far and wide
that Hamet was going to prepare & tourna-
ment. which for splendor aud magnihcehce
could not be surpassed =,
.'My father" said Donnah, where Will
ycur knights come from ?'
q Where? From my own brave troop, and
lromY Are, where some of the bravest OF al!
,Le faithful dwell"
sAnd wilt thou have Moslems only ~
"Yes. Would venture to let the faitbless
Christian approach here? No, BY Allah J
"But there are Christian captiyes who
were once soldiers"
SWELL"
"They can WELD the sword and take
part in the tournament
..Well said" -
"[f they are killed, let them die-they are
only Christians ;ebut if they are victorious lei
them be free" ..rg..~vl
"I willdo SO. IT'S, a glorious thoughti n1
daughter. ! have here Christian knight
be shall fight for his freedom" .,-
"Who is he ~ -.
"Who? The famous knight De Courcy.'
Hamet saw not the flush which mantlet
the fair cheek of Donnah, as she turned away
nor did he see her as she spoke low words o
encouragement 60 De Courcy.
She gave him small piece of parchmen
and in It the enraptured youth read: ?
"When the tournament is won, Donnai
viii be ahead-op her way to the Christian
camp"
be free. The morrow will give me happines
and liberty"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
EsTABLIsMED 1902.

vFyHE COURIER has entered on the sixty
sixth year of its publication. During TINS
Of fortune and;,tine5 it has been Literally sup,
Dorted whilst many Of its contemporaries have
been compelled to succumb to financial eessslIies,
We gratefully record this evidence OF .ne pad
ciation of our own, and the efforts of: our preae-
ms ;oTs to make it that it is, and always mas
bessa''' besna ONE AMONG THE LEADING CON, Z I
WERcIALAND. NEWS JOURNALS OF The
SouTH. and will renew our exertions to add to
lis accep.abilty to the public as well as to pace
it easily within the reach OF all VINO ues'i'
FIRST CLASS CHEAP PAPEk.
In furtherancc of this purpose we now issue sa
the Daily and TIL Weehy Courier 10 .rs our suc ucr
scribers at the rate oe eight and four dollars Per
apnum respectively. - ,or
uoon the rnost reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08

ns- During tho session of the Conference of
tho New England Mcthedist Episcopal Church,
At Boston, on the 2sth, the Committee on the
conrso u, of tho Country, through tho Rev. Gilbert
Haven. reported resolutions endorsing impcach-
ment, and culogizing General Grant and sccrcta-
~ stanton for their patriotic conduct. The reso-
Unions we're unanimously adopted, and it was
voted to send copies t? the Speaker of the House,
The President Of the Senate, Stanton, Grant, and
,bo Chief Justice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
- A corporal named Henderson, attach

Na- A corporal named Henderson, attached
=, ,bo- garrison of Columbia, was tried by Court
M,,tal, for striking Colonel Guenther, whiie-on
dntv. he was found guilty, and sehtenctd by
.ho sourt to be reduced to tho raks, drummed out
of camp his head to be shaved, to forfeit all pay
and e bo imprisoned for three years at hard !
labor, il, Fort aMeeoa and during the term O
ii. i'm mnrisonmont, m to wear ball weighing thirty
two mounds, attached to thirty-six inch chain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
sweet Nature Dons her yernal Robes.
BY ABs. NARY WARE

,.l 70 By MIS-. MARY WARE
.,t.- ,.,iii--'4
Sweet nature dons her vernal robes,
And music floats on every breeze; . .
q The perfumes of tihe spicy groves, ga
Are gently waited now, to these.
" s-il SNasS 8, .---t' .i4t'.
And low voiced winds from sunny climes,
Sing 8westiy in hsshaded bowers
.s0s tune their hearts to murmars low,
az And fold their wings amid the flowers
q The little brooks that lately rcbed,-g~..
2 Or rushed and tumbled ang5ily,l @al'i.
Have lost their harsh discordant notes, 10
t: And sing low sweet lullaby. sAp-
Z. The little birds --swsct Natures CHOIR.
.loY The.sveetsstminstrelneyer giHen--e'
Will lift our hearts. up higher-higher,
And, sing US to the gates Of Heaven!
O, give me but the woodland choir, -.
The signing breeze, the murmuring sea-
They'lllift my simple nature higher, !.
Than much of sage philosophy. ;.q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
BEEF' MARKET.

WILL coNTINUE TO FURNISH GOOD
REEF and MUTTON to the people of Edgeheid
on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings
a. reasonable prices, but STRICTLY FOR CASH,
~ 8 A..A. GLOVER, Agent.
Jan % Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
ARTICLE M.
CHARITABLE AND PENAL INSTITUTION

CHAkl ADLE AM fbHAL 1NoAii v iot'o'
SEC. /. Institutions for the benefit of the
insane, blind, deaf and dumb, and the poor,
shall always be fostered and supported BY
this Stale, and shall be subject to such regu-
lations as the General Assembly may-enact.
/. 2. Tie Directors Of the Penitentlary shall
be cccted or appointed, as the General AS
sembly may direct.
go. % pireetors. .of. The bepegelaot and
other State institutions, such as may be here
after created shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor. BIZ and with the consent of the Senate;
and upon all nominations made by the Gov
ernor,;the question shall be taken by yeas and
nays, and entered upon their journals. ,"', :
4. The. Governor stall have power to'fill
all vacancies that may occur in the offices
aforesaid, until the next session OF the Gene
raj Assembly, and uulil q successor shall be
appointed and confirmed. .-..c,
5. The re peclive Counties Of this State
shall make such provision, as may he deter,
II ined by law, for all those inhabitants who
by reason Of age; and infiymities or mister
tunes, may have a claim epon the sympathy
and aid OF society. s...-
G. The Physician Of the Lunalic Asylum
who shall be Superintendent of the same
shall be appointed BY the Governor, with ih'
advice anu consent Ct the Senate. All othe
oAic.ls and employees shall be appointed b.
the Governor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
Of public schools, which taxshan be.eollected
tho, I. 4

of public schools, which tax shal be.eollected
at thesame, time and by the samepgents as
the general Sta:s levy, and shall be paid into
the Treasury of the State. There, shall be
assessed, on all taxable polls in the State an
annual tax OF one dollar on each poll, the
proceeds of'which tax shall befappIied Solely
to educational purposes Prorided, That no
person shaltsepefsbe deprived Of the'fightsdf
suffrage for the mon payment of said tax.
Noaother polFor, ,capitation tax sbalkbe levied
i'm the Stale, Snor shall the, amount assessed
on. each polla exceed theI linit. given intthis
section. The .Sehool. Tax shall be distributed
among the several School Districts of the
State, in proportion TO the respective npmber
of the pupils attending the public, schools.
No religious sect or sects shall have exclu-
sive right to, or Control of any part Of the
school funds of the State, nor shall sectariap
principles be taught in the public!schooh. taa
ESQ. Within five years after the first regular
session of the General Assembly, following
the adoption of this Constitution, it ashau be
the duty OF the General Assembly, toapEoHide
for the establishment -and support of State
Normal School, which shall be open to, all
persons who may wish to become teachers.
7. Educational Institutions for the benefit
Of all the blind, deaf and dumb, and such
other benevolent institutions as the public
good may require, shall be established and
supported by the State, subject to such regu
iations as may be prescribed by law. ''''' ..'
s. Provisions shall be made by law, assoon
as practicable, for the establishment and
maintenance of State. Reform for juvenile
offenders, ,. 4.4 ra s
8. Tie General Assembly cshall provide for
the ma ntenanca If the State University, and
as soou as practicable, provide for the estab-
lishment Of an Agricultural College, and shall
appropriate the land given to this State, for
the support Of such college, by the Act Of
Congress, passed July 2, 1862, or the money
or scrip, as,the case may be, arising from the
sale OF said lands, or any lands |hich may
hereafter be given or appropriated for such
purpose, for the support and maintenance of
such collcge, and may, make the same q
branch Of the State University, for instruction
in Agriculture, The Mechanic Arts, and the
Natural Sciences connected Herewith.
80. The proceeds of all lands that have
been or hereafter may be given by the United
States to this State, for educational purpose,
and not otherwise appropriated by this State
or the United States, and Of. all lands or 9th
er property given by individuals, or appropri.
ated by the State for like purposes, and of
all estates Of deceased persons who have died
without leaving a will or heir, shall be Sc
cursy invested and sacredly preserved as a
State School Fund, and the annual interest
and income of said fund, together with such
other means as the. General, Assembly may
provide, shall be faithfully appropriated for
the purpose of establishing and maintaining
free public schools, and for no other purposes
or uses whatever.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-04-08
Estate Notice.

III, persons having claims against the Estate
a of w. E. MIDDLETON, dscid., are,notifed
to present the same to the undersigned ; without
..s,sd as,d to pay up forthwith. "a
queS''N 1T. MIDDLETON, Adm'or
Oct. Q, 1857 ely Al
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09

OxGANIzE.-Ift the democrats of Rock Is
land could only be aware of the rejoicing of
the radicals in every town in this county
at the result of the election in this city, they
would go to work and turn the tables, next
month. 1t is not very desirable position
for US to stand here and be laughed at by
every democrat in the country for the recre-
ant action of Others. 1t has been telegraph
ed from Maine to California that the old
demecratic town of Rock Island has aban-
doned the democratic party and gone over
to the Thad Stevens, negro, and bondhold-
ing, party. Do the dem ocrats Of Rock Is
land wish to remain in that position? If
not, they should organize for the work of
redeeming the town. The radicals are al
ready at work. They had a meeting at the
court house Saturday evening, and will have
another tomorrow evening-to form re-
publican club. Win the democrats look on
in silence? Or will they move and prepare
for the contest Some effective organiza-
ton is necessary, at once. Are not Ward
Clubs best? They bring the matter nearer,
to the people; they excite generous rivalry
between the various Wards and they
scatter to the winds all ideas, of cen.
trail clique. 1t is, however, for the demo.
Gratis to say what they will do. But what.
ever they do, to be effective and useful,
should have the hearty encouragement and
support of all. Would it not be well for the
committees TO meet and talk the matter
over? Something should be done at once.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09

TABLES TUREEp.-Among barbarous ma
tiona, at the conclusion of a sanguinsry con-
test, it is usual for the victors to hunt down
the vanquished. Indeed, some Of the most
thrilling scenes recorded in history, are
founded upon such events. Civilization,
however, long ago vetoed such proceedings,
and now the tables are turned. We see an
evidence of this in our midst which not only
illustrates our point, but strongly testifies to
the illusory happiness of greatness. A few
weeks ago, our worthy Mayor-eiect was a
quiet citizen, unambtious of distinction, and
in the fun enjoyment of tranquility and do
mestic peace. Called by faction of his
fellow citizens to post of danger, he yield
ed implicit obedience to the mandate, and
he, as well as those who nomin ated him were
astonished to find him elected. But alas
for hopes Of human felicity. With an in
gratitude unparalleled in history, his IN
grateful followers have turned upon their
victorious chieftain, and not content with the
usual mode, are Strengthening him by inches.
"The cry is up, aud Office is the game"
The faithful are after him with tthoag hts
that breathe and words that burn" Night
and day, on street and bluff, in solitude or
| in council do they hang upon his footsteps.
The sacredness of his home circle is even inva-
ded, and his household gods frown from their
inches in the WALL upon the impesuous ra.
pacity of his tormentors. In the words Of
Patrick Henry, slightly revised, .the gem
tleman may cry peace, peace, but there is no
peace" The scramble has actually begun,
! and. the newly elected Mayor and Alder
| men hide themselves as much as possible to
avoid the pledges made before election. The
"poor herr abandons his store, and hides
from:.the hungry pack. Archy feigns sick
| ness and admits no one but his counsellor
| 1.-THE senator to his privacy. Rosen6eld,
though pretty we'll acquainted with hides
and peltry, i. being pel,ed daily by office,
seekers who are ready to take his POLITICAL
hide off if he refuses to give them office and
spoils. While the Mayor.elect. having abanl,
doned his trowel. is daiIv Mastered all over
soft soap bv his worsb;ners who hep for pub.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09

Rock Island MARKET.

lfxasf. sNsas Rocx IsLAHp, MldA ri j
FLoUR-Spring Double Extra, in bbls. slo,4 u
Wholesale and $l1 90 at retail. Sacks. $lo.oo at
Wholesale, and $le,6e At retail. Loose, $3.50 al
Wholesale, and $i000 ct retail gaaE s.sa
WHEAr-No. l, $l,s5. No. ?, $3.50. No 3 I65.
FCoRS-65a6Se
-OAss-4sa32c for IS MS. ksks Z
RYE-1,30al,4e.2 = = xNHF
BARLKs.ANoSi, zee. No. q, lse
3 SBEANs--4e0a5 co. aT@ FzH2g ID
SALT 3,75a4,00 per barrel. .......-s.. +
"a Kssos sssE-W holesals, 0arrels included, so;
HraH mi Il s..-saao afga ba1aI @fHas se'7ss +
Onions: rs per bush. -
PoTAroEs-I,20
Eaes--lse dos "a H. :.
BuTrER-Very choice lots, for retaiiing' Wn
firing. 80 ts3sc. gYa CFfISSI% Il
'GPoUErRY-Live chickens, $3y5oa3,oo per aol'
LARD-l4c per 70. -.
HoGs-For live hogs sa7c Dressed 'ao' III
vlding on 200 lbs.sgg I. LIS 80 ma so
CArrLE-Live weight common o'ooa3,oo.
Prime shipping 4. 5eaa, SO per hundred poua's o.
HDEs-4reen Country, 7c; green cured sc
green calf. I0aI2ic; dry flint, I2aloc; dry sait-
HAY- Prairie. $l0al2 per ton Timothy l2,Cc
Woop--oak $500 to 7,O6 . cord.
CoaL--At the Coal Vslley j arsa, on the Levee,
cosl Il sod at IA cents, the cost of delivering 20
pe added. hE a4 zzs IFS fa
From teams, in Market Square, ct l5al6 cents.
~ 49, = 81 81 Id
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09
st. Louis Market.

Teiegraphed to the Argus.
Sr. LOWS, March 9.
Four-very quiet unchanged.
Wheat-weak except for very choice fall which
is better at 270a275.
Corn--frmer and held higher, sales s5ass.
0ats--steady 66a6s.
Barley-held higher.
Rye--frm 167al7l. .5.
Provisions-very dull with no buyers at Sat
urday's quotations.
Lard-without quotable change.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09
March 7d3t.

REcoNsTRuCTING.-Mr- Frank Balch, our
enterprising young lime dealer, has been
making numerous repairs and improvements
at his place of business on West Eagle street,
below the Rock Island House, within the
past few weeks, and is now about ready for
the new season. In addition to the sale Of
Port Byron lime, he intends keeping a fine
sto Of flour. He will expand his business
by operating his building-rock quarries ON
Moline Avenue, burning two lime kilns con-
stantly, and, if met by proper success, will
erect patent kiln at cost of several thous
and dollars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09

Telegraphed to the ARsUs.
New Yokk, March. 9.
Cotton-26 middIing uplands.
Flour-elosed quiet at 10, l0al0, so extra state;
l0,0Oal4, 10 round hoop
Wheat-sqade frmer and quiet; No. . spring
in store at 429.
Rye-frm.
Corn--higher at 29a3l new mixed western
Afoat
Barey-frmer at 2, 20 for western.
0ats-Ia2c better at S34as4! for western in
store.
ePork-lower and irregular at 24,60ase for
old; mess: %. 38a75 for new.
Lard-frmer at 14sai6.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09

CoRREcTIoS.-The deserter punished at
Rock Island Arsenal, as noticed in these
columns, was tried at Fort Wayne, Detroit,
not Indiana Us wrongly printed. 1t was
written Detroit, set up Detroit, and read
Detroit, after it left the proof readers hands
but was changed, without authority from
the editor, after it left his hands. The edi-
tor OF this paper thought he knew that the
old fort, at Detroit, was named in honor of
Gen. Wayne, and that it was still military
post,-alse that there is such q town as Fort
Wayne in Indiana, which is mot military
most
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-09

BRIDGE TRAINs.-The ice has at length
PLAYED out and to the wide awake rail-
road Offices at this point, the public is in
debted for another substantial accommoda-
ton. Bridge trains commenced running
this morning. and will be continued until
the opening of navigation. See time table
In another column