davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15
ONE DOLLAR PER BALE,

Which ineludee one drayags, one tie, covering
one sample hole, and Insurance at the press !:
and we pledge oarsalves not to rebate. directly
or indirectly, and faithfully TO comply with
this agreement. All COMPRISING Bills are due
n payable, when the cotton Is delivered TO
the carrisr. Ali cotton delivered at our presses
with only six bands or ropes upon which seven
bands Of ropes had bean originally. will be
charged Fifteen Cents etch, which will be col
leoLed With Comprising Sill. The receipt of
eur receivfhg clerk shall be evidence OF our
claim. a 8
Southwestern Freight and Cotton Press Co.,
By J.. MERRITT, President. b
Charleston Cotton Press, Ss
BY w2LDRoN &GILb.
Ohickasaw Steam Cpttos Press, "a.
Shippers cotton Press. 3
800 BY n. a. MONTGOMERY q co.
5 Bluff City Cotton Prehs. aasaa 3qs
ocl 7w BY EUGENE MCCONNELL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

LADIES, WHITE CoRsETs at Sl-Rlce
4 Eugel, 28S Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

W. L. sTEwARr has removed to No.
2oQ Front street. up stSirs. octe-lot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

HoNoRABLY DIsCHARGED.-AT. Csc.
HIeka. who was arrested some days ago
for completely IN the "Curd" swiHdiing
csse, was, after q full and patient inyes-
tieation before Squire Hiilsrd, honor
SHY discharged yesterday. There was
ne evidence tending TO criminste Mr.
Hick 10 any manner, With Curd's ope.
ration I, and e crest Injustice has been
done him in his arrest and detention.
We are sorry for Mr.. Hicks, but it is fire.
quentIy the hard fortune of the innocent
to suffer for The Fsscslily Of the guilty,
while tn. latter 60 scot free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
MISSES QUINLAN

MISSES QOANLANs
NO. $50 MAIN STREET, (NoRTHEAsT
~ corner OF JeffeTsOnl up stairs, have re-
LINERI DOB surprising all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEAznr
Bonnets, Hats, Dres Trimmings. OF every d.
sign, which they win sal At HrIcss 10 suit the
lines C1Oaks n Dresses made Ia me IsteSt
Style.
oe2Im -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

TIE latest styles and best qualities of
Hats and Caps, for gents and boys, cheap
at Wheaton GCo.iS "a az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15
FOR Sc. CHS RIvER.

Regular Tuesday It. Francis River Packet-Fo7
Helena MaTsnna, Madison, WittsbUre
and ell Way Landings.
AOLLIE HA@BLET0E, i. 4. Bowman Mestsi
sam q. Paine, Shell q Clark, Clerks.
VIII leave Memphis EVERY -IN=
TUESDAY, st O'Clock pm. s&zpE
LAEEY HARbiSTAD, AgenL,
taNu Star WhRTi6oat foot Jefferson st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

CITY MATTERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15
Shelby eoanIl AgrIeaItaraI RaIr.

THE undersigned having been appointed s.
i COMMITTEES 10 confer with the various Rail.
road officers, with the view OF facilitating the
transportation Of Visitors, Cattle, Agriculture
implements, etc, TO theecomiBg Fair, have
much pleasure in reporting that they were met
ia & generous spirit by the various Railroad
Officers, who have agreed to reduce the face-
and all persons and artole-ONE-HALF, as
follows: Full fare to be paid TO Memphis re-
turn ree on authenticated certificates Of the
President and Secretary OF the Association,
q ~ aE4aA JOHN DONOVAN, 49, L
f& JOHN w. LEFTWIcH, -
M. u, L. STEWART,
GALLON OoDI1a;+ao
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

GAsH q FIsEER, sos Front street. I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

FOR ST. LOUIS.
Memphis and 81. Louis Packet Company-U.S.
Mail Line.
For Cairo and 50. Louis.
Connecting at st. Louis With al the Railroads
and Steamboat Lines for the East,
West and North.
MARBLE CITY master
This new and splendid passenger IL
steamer will leave as above on 49,
THURSDAY, 18th INST, at 5 pm.
ocl4 2t FLEM. CALVERT. supt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

FOR CINCINNATI.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company-Fo1
Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fam. j. HaAkef master
This excellent passenger steamer e.
viii leave as above L
SATURDAY, nth inst, at 5 pm. =
LARRY BARMSTAD, Agent,
ocI5 50 No ~ Madison street.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cairo, Evansville. Louisvills and
Cincinnati.
DARLING Hates master
Tsis elegant passenger steamer Dr.
will leave 5saz
THURSDAY, 18th inst, al 5 pm.
JAS. 7. BOURNE & CO, Agents,
OclGGt No. u Jefferson street.
Memphis and Cincinnati PacEet COmpauy-
Fer Louisville and Cincinnati.
This elegant passenger steamer L.
WtuleaTe as aboveon E
THURSDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
ocl3 ~ No. - Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-15

FOR ARRARsAs RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
~paDy-Un1ted states Maii-EOrH Helena, Ma
pOleOG, fine Bluff, Dardanelle, Van
Buren,, Fort smith, Fort GibsO5,
and all landings on the Ar
kansas river.
W. 4. CALDWELL.........R- L. Hsines, Master
This fine passenger packet will IT
lsave as above, on ~
THURSDAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
Fer frsisht OF passage apply to
= A. KENDIG, Agent.
ocI3 81 54 Front st. Mosby Block.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06
VOLUME 32-NUMBER 1852.

bring in an income equal to $1,000 at
interest.
A horse is usually kept for the use of
old people. May not this animal be
mare of such merit that the colt that an
nually sports at her side shall command
a price equal to the interest of another
$1,000.
Then the few acres reserved from the
large farm might as well Craze few
sheep to keep up the supply of warm
fiannels and the most nutrious meat Let
them be the beautiful, trim South Downs,
which never dsappolnt their owner, ei-
ther in wool or meat or the enormous
Cotswods, which under an olI farmers
sklful feeding, sheud each become 50
excellent as to afford better returns than
$500 at interest.
Many portions of the work in dairy
farming on Il larse scale can be conduct
ell 10y farmers who could hardly endure
constan. outdoor work. The care of
cheese, the making and storing of butter
that brings III an income of 81 or - per
day, makes a man at the house and
foreman upon the farm almost nccessi-
ty.
Thus by adopting any or either of these
branches of our glorious calling, the old
man never becomes drone or an idIer
or a stumbling block to turn others away
from this pursuit. His steadfast enihu-
siasm and devotion elnobles the calling,
and causes young men OF talent TO join
in the ranks OF the tilers of the soil II;
stands ut his post, and with colors still
flying, bears down TO that port where he
CASTS anchor in calm, peaceful waters,
illl he hears voice saying, well done.
thou hast been faithful over a few things.
/ will make thee ruler over many things"
With the strength of the youth and
the wisdom of the old combined, our
prosperity has only commenced : and
soon Vermont farming will do justice to
Vermont farms, and her farms shall be-
found worthy of the most Intelligent
farmers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

"NE'lI. ALL MEET AGAIN IN THE
MuRNING. Such was the exclamation
ol a dying child. as the red rays OF the
sunset strcamed through the easement
''Good-by, papa, gOod-by. Mamma
has come tor me Tonight. Don't cry,
papa wcH meet Gga"t IL the morning ~
/; was if an angel had spoken to that
father, and his heart grew lighter under
his burden for something assured him
that his little one had gone to Him who
said: ''Suifer little children 10 come un-
10 me, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven"
There is something cheerful to all who
are in trouble in this: well al! meet
again in the morning" 1t rouses up the
!ainting soul ike trumpet blast, and
iri@hter- away forever The dark shapes
ihronglng the avenues of the outer life
Clouds may gather upon our path, dis
appointments gather around us like an
amy with banners but all this cannot
destroy he hope within US, if we have
'his motto upon our lips: "AIl will be
right in the morning"
Il Y9R We're to die tonight, would it
oe well with you in the morning =
IoUy reaper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

''Without "uch injury-yes; women
are unreasonable creatures. But | new
er dreamed of such insane folly, or /
should have taken prompt measures 10
prevent it.
They lifted up the fair dead thing, and
carried it to the nearest place of refuge
ii lonely farmhouse among the frozen
hills, and returned to the train, reaching
Bay>water only few minutes behind
our regular time.
aud when in the next mornings pa
per | read the account of the murder |
thought of the slender creatures blue
eyes and rosebud mouth, with a strange
pitying thri Il at my heart,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

\ Coop RUiE-A certain man,
who is very rich now, was very poor
when he was boy, when asked how he
g3t MS riches, he said : My father
taught me never 10 play till my WORK
was finished, and never to spend my
money until had earned it. Ii l had
but an hours work in Il day, must do
that the first thing, and in an hour. And
after this l Wa. allowed to play and
then l could play with much more pleas
ure thaa if | had the thought of an un-
finished task before my mind. | early
formed the habit Of dong everything il
time, and it soon became easy TO do SO
Il is to this l owe my prosperity lie
every one who reads this do likewise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06
origin Of the NdsbW Papers.

The following is the history of the
origin Of the ''Nasby" papers. 1t seens
that during the campaign for the rc-ei,c-
ton OF Mr.. Lincoln, when Mr. Locke was
editing country paper in Ohio, Il petition
was drawn up for circulation asking he
legislature to Danish all colored persons
from the state. The writer says:
This petition, for some time, they
were positively ashamed 10 circulate :
bu, at last Il package was sent 10 enc
Levi G.. Flenuer for distribution. At
the mention OF this name Nasty paused
and INDUCED in one OF those quick
chuckIing laughs OF his, and remarked
What lucky thing for me that FIenner
was ever born into this world. Il there
had been no Flcnncr, there might have
been no Nasty WHO was this
F.cnner" D." asked lie was Il 'poor
white from Virginia. who had come in
to the state years before with hi- father
and mother (ncithcr OF whom could read
or wrte,) and his only occupation had
been hanging around Tie bar room drink
ing whi>kcy and taIkiug pJiilic;. Neither
father nor son had ever been known TO
do a >iu-lc d,.y'S work in their lives. and
ot course thcy were the .re;,t democratic
oracIe- of the place. For their valuable
political services they were let into the
ring" OF the ovcrscer- t the town poor,
and had manage 10 steal enough OF the
supplies furnished by the town to exc out
q. miserable existence. Such was Elem
nrr : and when | saw such a creature
circulating SUCH Il petiiiou-l document
80 wholly beneath the reach Of any dig
nilird or serjouus d!-cuS,lou-the idea
OF the tir~t Nasty letters came 10 me-
Nv main idea was t. riIicue this Flea
mer. and it took 50 well, was copied so
extensively. anl - effectively >queicheI
nm and Ii, petitions, that | was satisfied
that had struck rich vein and must
work it out
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

One SEHMoN.-The First Church,
Hartford, CT, have been irving the plan
If but one sermon on Sunday, and the
testimony Of their pastor, Rev. Geo. II
Gouid, is SO EXPLICIT as 10 be worth heed
IN. He says:
The zone sermon rule was adopted
uerc as concession, mainly, to my state
Of health. Hence tbs church is not the
most favorable one il winch to make the
best .rial of the new system. Sill the
ehangc is 50 much liked, that | doubt
now whether the old plan could be re
resumed under any pastor. My iInpres-
sion is decidedly that with live church
no p!an of sabbath service that can b.
adopted will So subservo the bes. interest
II both pastor and people, and show -
much spiritual fruit at the years end, a,
, sermon in the forenoon, Sabbath School
or Bible service in the Afternoon. AMI
conference meeting in the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06


IE"IEIt~oME CHILDREN - nen
-" @"I lfri ol 'Heir h"'-r' JuSt 'I'hN
N"Ai 'A' change "on'' I" >H'n'H II come
10 Il lo'a' silence. N't'"'e iii'Ae9 Il pro-
vision l"f Strengthening Inc '"''urv" >
mugs py exercise. babies I'h.lot laugh
- aS to 2rt much exercise IN tiii@ way.
but we never heard ot one ''.'t 'o"'' '"'
cry tryliI, shouting Nc'''ih'''! are
hi:tuTes l,'A@ exercise ana II No" q" lo'
"!HH l'r II IN lhe F'rl''' P'y nave "
piaor '1Eo'rd To H. ana Ga '"t "''"' 'Ae
@lti' from L. with Tie n'llo' ula' II j.
inrr"p'r lor thea 10 E'E@N. Jump cry,
scream and run races IN the open ar
After = while one GETS used t' tins JnNe-
nile music, an! can even write and think
..'''. .,.Ii ,,'i'l, n.y.. ,a, ,,,n ;,,,,, al,;,n
. ' r.,,. w.. r,,,.,,I,,., = I,,,. tLa,
,aa, g., .,.i,,,l ,,,., ,,.. s.r.i,. ,,.;.,
r,,. .,,I H.. ,cpor.,iI, mad. , r,.t;.,,,-
..ns s,r,.,n of roar off TO tine s.Lo,I-bnu.-
.rJ L,cl, ar.in w. supno.cJ at frs,
he had been Icariy murdered by sJnIt
| one, and Hat wasted considerable com
passion on the wrongs OF infant lAno-
cence bat. on lnI"'in9 INTO the cHse,
found him III pcfitc'iy G''' condition
me 'rn'h was 'l'"I '''1 poor il'''e 'eii"''
had II" mir'h,n'he>@ Ill MS coinPo>i'io'''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

STAGE RinI>G IN TIE PLAiNs-lu
stagc-rldIng 1t i, peculiarly irue that ii
Is 'hr first int that co-ls. 1t is more
.ntoiyrib.e than the combination of the
succeeding hail-loIen. weru the journey
prolonged ior Il week. the Lrcaking-in Is
fearful - the rroiongaiiou is iIearablc.
Tue AR grt- cold, the roads grow dusty
and choAeS, OF rougi, AMI alarms You ;
the legs get siii and numb, the temper
edges everybody Is overcome with sleep,
but cant stay aslcyp-iho struggle ot
conlcnding nature racks every nerve, fires
every feeling every body houudelS and
knocks about against everybody else i'll
helpless despair: perhaps the biggest
man in the Stage will really get asleep,
which doing lac invoiuntaTily and with
irresistible momentum spreads himself,
le">. boots. arms and head. over tho
whole insi,lc Of the coach: the girls
e,r,dc',. tnc proi,tur swear. some lady
wants sirriin" bottle olt CT her bag and
her hag Is somewhere Oh the iloor. nobody
.nowo where. but found 1t must bc; every
body back hair comes down, and what
i natJir and what Is art in costume an,
character - rcvealcd,-lnd then, hardes
trial OF ali, morning breaks upon lii,
-Ccne and the rcclIng>--everybod dirty
grimy, taiui, all TO pieces cro>>-sucl
d-enchan'ing exhibition , lhe gir
that : lovely then, the man who is gal
liant and screne-let them be Catalogues
for posterity, and tran-E al at once
heaven cannot spare such ornament,
anG they are two aggravating for earth
-.W B0ricS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

TIE ROAD TO RuIN.-This road runs
-trai9ht through Rutland, crooked through
Rutland, all around Rutland and AL over
Rutland. 1t runs up stairs and down
stairs. Ii runs to the cellar and garret
1t runs to the Irish gro. shop and the sly
cupboard in the biz hotel. 1t runs to
over fifty hels in this little town. Can
anything be done to block up some OF
these broad roads These periou, road-,
These reads to ruin Is not indiscrimi-
nate rumScllimg tie meanest business that
any man can engage in What is mean
er, What does more harm What
makes 80 many people and families mis-
cradle F.! Will any rumscIler answer these
questions ! Our columns are open.
speak il you dare. Write if you can,
lad defend your business. We arc cur
lous to know what kind Of plea you
viii pui forth to defend business that
ills jails and prisons, sends tho young
and old into the gutter, bedews the earth
with tears, and fills the untimely graves
On thousands -RdhuW independent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06
The Song Of the Skirt.
BY WOMAN HOOD.

'Anj h' frad T m. ,c,noqn l.. ore., Il all
WITH fingers scs'i .. and worn.
With washh a.d placed aslopc
woman CO i by the steaming tub,
Ilyi .. or cake of soap
Wash wa-h. wash.
While the ssa3 s.., srattcr and spirit,
And ztill, with voice of irenzied pitch,
She sang the Song OF the skirt"
Wash " ash wash!
While l sweat from every pore!
And wash -wssh-wash-
Till fairly foo! the Aoor,
It, oh to I've a slave
Along with the barbar.rs Turk.
Where women hts never skrt to wash,
If this i dec. ork
Oh, L with s-vee'hea Is deir.
'''h, Men with Women of iA!
1t Isn't the linen they're wearing ou.,
But the linen they're bringing in
Nash-ws-h wash
While the soap suGs splttcr and spirit,
Cleaning Al; O3ce with single wash,
\ Crossing wcn n.Skir'.
''Oh lut TO smell The breath
OF the perfume bottle so sweet
With the chandelier over NV head,
AID the BrI=>els beneath my feet,
For only short haur
To feel az nv lady f,rls.
Giyly tripping along broadway
With yard more At Ler heels :!
With fng &c ldcd and worn,
With wash! o,rd placed aslcpc,
woman stood Il the s.eami.Ig tai.
Flying her cake # -oap-
Wash-wa ash wash
While the soap suds spatt,r end spirit.
And stil', with a voice that you wouldu applar
ooh, that lie tones could reach Miss Maud
She -=ng this song of the skirt"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

How 7" SLLEP IN CnCECH-As>um-
ng that l. duty, let u CONSIDER the
manner OF performing II. Like all Chr's-
tlan pracuceS. there Should b. unli"rm-
iiy IN the manner
First--lt l. an improper manner III
pU"."Tmln- tins duty 10 nod. and tor tn
pam reason that 1t attracts too much
attention. We ar everywhere taught 10
AVOID "S.'nta.lon> display III our wh"'"
SO .-..'. / Ice :I;''!>'s~ were c'nr..hh-
.r. ."r in"1 "- IT corners OF the street..
r'a' i"'y u'-ot "e >"sn "1 men. On
, 'i.. s''." I"HupAl the nod.HnE Worship
PER- i n"'@'.'S too puo.r 4 display oi h'H
.'.''t''>-
N'c""t--N'r ~ }: pr'3er to snore IA
III" performance OF th'> an'y-p1ri'y io'
tu' torrgcr- reasons: nnt NANNY ne
r;i~r 1t l. a a'''r' i"iEHc'I3" oi tit 90.
/ e" rae. Snlp'-e lor instance 'h''
{ H"Hr he\' h'.-l''"' i "-'.'.,' hF H"Hl
'"','2 L'' WIZ 't "'H','.'"''' = ooaO'N
'""N'''cu' NJ j. i.''' ''.i''G u'''o ''''''''
/ - YOU ""u'd ''.'' 'N1. S"ou''' 'o u''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

~ Why do no, the clergy VINO have
50 earnestly preached against the ElacA
Crock take the Grecian bend in hand .
noticed that very many young ladies
WHO wer, not ailin% when they came to
The Springs, showed symptoms of the
Grecian SOON after their arrival, and Sc
cured it chronicaily before leaving. 1t
surely WAS put on ! cannot believe !is
the natural effect OF the waters. To tell
The truth Eve sometimes felt that way
myself, but l generally took peppermint
for it ard got some one to rub my stom-
ach with warm red flannel 1t is def
nitely settled that the Girl of the Period
must distress her colon with the Grecian!
VIII the coming woman, (as well as the
.oing on), wear pannisr Can nothing
he done fon then ?-Joha RtuL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

l}Y TIE CAKp.-A witness in court
Who had been cautious 10 give Il precise
answer t" every question, and not to talk
,.bout what he might think the question
meant, was interrogated as follows:
"Iou drive wagon -
''No, sir, l do not
why, man, did you not tell my learn
cd friend so this moment :"
NO, sir, | did not"
Nov, cir, L put it to you on your
oath. Do you not drive a wagon ~
No, sir
What is your occupation, ;hen -
Il drive horse. sir
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

\ French auditor ot accounts in the
:evcnteenth century was a great practi
al.iokcr all his life, and even played 4
trick after hc had lost the power of en-
ioying it, for he left four large candles
to be carried at his funeral, which had
not been burning fifteen minutes before
they went oil as fireworks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

.CJndnclor."- the man of urkr,.
was passing through the car-"whv did
we STOP at this bacAwoods place -
"Out of water" was the reply, as he
hurriedlv passed by.
Now / know perfectly we'll that thiS
answer was not the real soiuio OF the
matter Our delay had not exceeded
half a minute, altogether too short Il tune
for rrp!cnishimg the boilers and where
OH earth wa~ the wafer 10 come from in
that i,soIate stretch of barren pine
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06

The reign OF high heeled boots has been
short; fashion has utterly discarded them,
and it is the only sensible thing fashion
has done for long time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-11-06
PIERCE & MAY,
ANlESA kASSON

CLOCK CLEANER AND KEPAIKER
CT ers luf al Erst IA use Goove Cciou school Hoss,
.r u.pt' y AIT 1.itd tu.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.

On :1d % rss
ing and ParkersburG. "a fellows,
psi,,mo, TR AN t tI. al yss gS1s ~, i', NJ
.Ass tiss ~ itZs 4f s i..
S.. s.., .sa ns's cr n pUas:
VIII STHisFss .n 4d sS5aE TRAIN
ssy a oI Si saSss d sHn
frsasiisf Junssisn With iT.il for Pfeasrisf and
at Haserstown Junction with train for Hagers-
The ELLIcoTT,s MILLS TRAINlsavss Balu.
more At 10 and $50 A. m and 10 and $50 p: m
a. H. and 2's f 81 fHiSS6kRfsrows.
Leave Baltimore at s:t6 q. N. and ilQ N; .eon-
cSan cs srySa 4 h. x,n Al
30 md u M. sIT1ina "a Baltimore AZ iC'S a.
IN. and $50 p F R6R wINcHKsrER.
r!iRI 4 WiSsSs:,sI 4 d sR a Il ksiaTa
IN Baltimore y f6 81 %lsRaifSSSs4t5.ss!p p m
Leave Baitimose 4. 80. 90. s:aoand s:iS =. m.
ana s HIS " ssssfGffaSfoaa' FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at and a. m. and u 30, 2,
49, , and $40 3 S6 II ANNAPOLIS.
Issys %..SiaGtsa q m. and .:S , n
Trains leave An sSspis z r III n and sD m
LS.,s Sri sps 81 Ind
faf,s ss4 sRs Of ever, kind
sssiioHS, r q The Ticket oass agent o.ma'n
Master Of Transportation.
L. n. Cole, General Ticket Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER

TnE MERCHANT, P.oInsrryE U.,sSs, ors.ni.sd
ssrfbsT. % attain facility and safety II he grant
points, have 70 snaosn s ' sSst tSss siii n Sep
publish y STs srss IGuns
other oSs ssna. S N
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Ing the mos, im5Srt,n. inforn.iioa a,.aln.6e and
glance ths CAPTAL, SnAIlsTIs. AsD DrasIE .!
GaEPr "a sash n his eg.,o%srs As aIs sesned
81 s
aeteT, price. and place Of publication, with hull
Plets guide to the press of every county In the
The I reports and information will be confined to
those deemed worthy Of some line Of credit and Al
the same will be based. % far as practicable. upon
isssi eoIs.pcnasDt.. HhSss ehsT.siet yIii prove
viii prove more truthful aud eompists. and tksrs-
fore ,spfaS5 70 and OF much greater value than
~ aid o. me MTRcAxrLE REYEHEscE REaI.rKE.
the capital and graduation Of credit. as compared
with financial wSrth: Of Psssly every merchant.
X: ss:sSs 4: Ss. ssis 5 Rss :s
Rst sSsnss: in the nam: and condition p Arms,
p tIs paSiissiios o. sssS hsi2yssriy Soiums o.
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