davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

A-..iArv. are rcstucstci b. examine The date ca
,.i soor,i .lip aitsehd N their paisr, as this In
49, ihe time ~ whseh tbs sai-rript'ea u Pai ter
,rs,sns., .iNayo," means ri the La pal 10
III hs ,aa,ff,iy altered ~ that the label constant
3...i.s n. Fall hs The time which the sal-sriher
h., ,,Ei Su-rbsrs In Arrears are req0estsl ~ @ssrd
The sums due. Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19
R,,.s,.ea. Congressional Co~r.~iio~.
First Dl.'r,s'.
r,ur.day, jan. 2Sth, NJ n o'clock, AM,

Tho apportIonment OF delegates IN tho several
eitis. nun tomns In tho district Is rs f0llOwst
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

NO SIAN.-TW0 cOlOrcl men reccnuy nsn
"little difficulty, In Savannah; whcreupon one
challcngei the other 70 fight; the other accept
oil; the two, with their SECONDS, went into the
neighboring State Of South Carolina, and there
one shot the other after the most approved man
ner Of gentlemen.
The. affair has excited much remark In
Charleston and Savannah; which Is not strange,
for dusls among tho whites down there were for
the most part mere shams These two blacks
meant what they said AMI the result is not To
10 deplorel when two men are 70 silly Is u
| fight n ,luei, both deserve 70 be shot.-ASo
York Erening Post. .....
The Nashville Dispatch Of Tuesday says that
within the past five days there have been four
muryicss within range OF hXty-fvc miles OF
tbst CITY. anil within the past two weeks there
have been no less than six murders within that
mace of country state Of affairs only psrall-
eicd by that Of the spring Of 1860 In Nashville.
Andrew hrimer, . eopperhcad lows State
Senator. and man Of much property, elopcd
Srnm Nj, home \ week or two ago, with the wife
~ nj, brotbcr-;n-!aw, taking her four children,
ami Icsyinr MS own wife and four Of his own
chnjrrn IN lie Claire. lie was last son In
Cbeyeune. ON his way to California. lie CON
sidcrstcly cent In his resignation day or tuo
before his departure Jg-.g $50.
John Hopkins, Esq, the wealthisst man In
Baltimore, now approaching octossnarian Life,
hiss made his win, bcqucathing million and
half, with magnificent suburban estate, Tor
yrcst university, A. web a. another million for
! hospital In tho city.
Adelaide Phillips had magnificent oompli-
nentary concert In New York Friday night.
A gentleman On bic way 10 Philadelphia a.
rscted much attention Tuesday BY his Immense
card, and the WY In which he carried II t
attended ~ far = his waist around which Il
Ess folded onos. and thence carried soross his
mast and thrown over the len shoulder. tho
>oint Terminating about half down the beck.
A gsmester who chokei and robbed man
ia silver watch and thrre dollars In New York,
,as Just received . scntsnce Of twenty ysAn N
he Snte Prison for the offence. ir Ii.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19


"'What, 50 far as Tennessee Is concerned
inquired, will I've the result Of the Presidential
campaign .f =.
Practically he answered., 1T will DO oil one
way. Fight rs the rebels will, they cannot pos
sbly carry fur the Democratic candidate either
section Of the State; and Gnnt will 60 out Of
East Tennessee with $1,000 majority. obtain
oil % 900 at my last 81 ctiOn; and We have
grown stronger rather than weaker in the mean
time. Two months hence our valleys and
mountains will be oil ablsse with loyal cnthusi-
asm.' {" ... ....
The Chase movement docs not 40 with perfect
smoothncss. The Chicago Times says: "Thc
nomination of Judge Chlsc would freeze
the active sympathics Of thousands Of Demo-
Gratis beyond the power Of party efforts 10 warm
them" The Wilmington IN. CO. Journal as
sures the Northern Democratic managers that
they sadly err IL they hope to secure the ncgrU
vote, or add any strength to the ticket in the
South by nominating Chase. The New York
Day Book says the nomination Of Chase would
not dawaway from Grant Thousand men In
the whole United States. The New York Ledy-
er says "Chasc Is dead, Salmon Is out Of sea-
son and the coming man is lIoratio Seymour.
Congress has passed what Is called the Omni-
bus Reconstruction Bill, admitting North and
South Caroline, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama
and Plorrla lit should encounter veto, the
majorities Il has already receiyel In both
branches insure Its becoming law, notwith-
standing. The preliminary conditions laid
down are the general one Of ratiying the pend
ing constitutional amendment, and epccial
one, in the case Of Georgia, Of repeating certain
provisions relative TO debts contracted prior to
June /. 1866. What may be called permanent
fundamental conditions arc also wisely provided,
looking to the security forever Of equal rights
In each Of tho States 20 10 10 admitted. Con-
grcss would have been dcreliot 10 the high du-
ties Of the s1iseocy. sad f6rgstfal Of the sevSr-
ct Lessons oflthe past, II Il had omitted this
allimportant guaranty. '".~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-19

A Washington dispatch states that among the
evidences taken by the House Investigating Com
mittec, 1t appears that o. N. Cutler, who 10 pro-
posed As the successor to Commissioner Rollins,
was present when the Missouri delegation were
urging Senator henderson 70 vote for conviction.
Cutler then made the following remarks to the
delegation: "Gcntlemcn, would II not be better
for the Republican party II the President should
be acquitted that Cabinet be composed en-
tirely Of Radicals, and that Senator Henderson
have control of the Pclcralc patronage In Mis-
souri!' To this proposition several members Of
the delegation replied that II was impHcticable.
Senator Henderson and Cutler replied almost
simultaneously that II could be done. This Is
sworn to by several pcrrons. Cutler was former
ly cotton agent under Mr.. Fessendeu.
Two sons Of Stephen A. Douglas, both Of
whom arc resident In North Carolinia, are said
b lie members Of the Republican party, the
Oldest being the private Secretary Of the Hon.
W. W. Holden, Governor Of that State. .r
The charter election In the city Of Norwich,
Conn, resulted In the choice Of q Republican
Mayor, by Q majority Of ono hundrel and TWEEN
ty, and Common Council unanimously Repub-
lean. 'f '.
Gen. Grant Is supported by every illutrious
soldier In the Union-Shermsn, Meade, Shcri-
day, Sickles, Geo. II. Thomas, Hooker, Pleas
anton, Mcdowell. Canby, Emory, Scho6sid, Ord,
Mower. Hallcck, Fitzpatrick, Logan. Rawlings,
and . host Of volunteer generals, many Of whom
have heretofore been Democrats. Gen. Han
cook b the only really eminent officer Who seems
willing to train with The anti-war Democracy,
and the "fcys" who follow him hardly amount
to eorPorAs guaN. ' No tua ,ssg, -'L.a ID
Rsvsrdy Johnscu Of Maryland has been ap
pointed md unanimously CONFIRMED a. minister
70 England Mr.. johnson Is Dsuocnt but
not coPperhcad' ~ -firi ..r4..,G sai a..
~ Senator Wsie declines to allow his name 10 be
used a. candidate to Congress from tho 10th
Ohio District. 49,.
The New York herald., 1868-06-16

at 000 REWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED,
YI.OOO TO return the articles taken from Mrs Price'S
hV VhnIpn rIaes, W eYsnIps VI 18th Inst
The New York herald., 1868-06-16

together made complete breach over the ship, hling
s @ S ss'f the the ssR
s % ON and s
I s @ Large of r 1 sn Sans m
Repaired our against strong
aa pSs M ,s s1sa ae as having az - S
more to bend nor material repair them, concluded to
iSf 'sgD HS
lost Every s wa ms 1s s %
Bark Bssnose iBr Bette Newport May with railroad
passage; pssag r. ,.a. ,Sn, u,,, d.
railroad iron &c, to order Had light calms most
ses ss%s s:y I:sss's W .: Hs
with coffee Fuaoh Ssncss wsnd ia anS in he
Brig Bonita iBr Edss taSdenas days, with sugar to
keyns Son. June TO- lat s2 lon "a H. experienced heavy
Mary William. Foster, c.Gasn,. 10 days, with
ss sssy ss6 ssa a %
Sailed Sailed With With bark cordsis for S3ers .O a Me-
eh SeRto.s $, cIs days. with
schr Sabine of Bath Percy Gards1ss % u days with
heavy NE gale since then light winds and cams was eight
Sehr carrie Webb, worthingon Georgetown Sc II days.
with nsya " s,pres @ 70 Bentley Miller M Thomas mas with
stores, to Thomas ( Holmes
schr erschei Chambern, Alexandria for Port Morris.
s5r sshr Hastings Triton TISn vIir51 Virginia
sssr sssr ssfs's'HH ssfs &a's Shaw V:sna
schI Jennie Hail. aessick, Virginia:
scsr scSr Sa;,S sohTsGa s:t Ioh"Sq" y'1sv Virginia
R scRr Iohn arSny; Twny IRman RDns vrdIEaa yirEnia
Schr L steelman, Ingersoll, Virginia
schr Carrie disp Holmes Holmes v,,nn virsin"
% 81 Massa" .Ss
scIr % cowpsrthwai Ns%bSry Georgetown, DC, for
ssT sss E9s sa a1s: nsss for Bridgeport
sss kss Saa. Gay: 'N with a%es and
$s $Sa&s: s.ns.
,ssSr Meaford' Pnssr Bangor New Haven where she
sf sss1 s%sss: Rss.s
sssr sssr vsw WsT sss sses Hba22sa ba2sn Boston sc.on
ssSr story Slss'i%sss Plymouth Mas ;.'.s,.
schr Union, Bennett, Taunton.
sssr ssr Anss AnSGvtE Gisas Ssa's F.. Fr Rvsl Ever
schr Success, Richards, PrcSidence. ~
schr Emma Hochkiss, Nickerson, Providence for Eliza
schr Geo Conovsr, Robertson, Pawtucket
sl SIR Orator, Brady, srisle fsr New Brunswick
ssS! ssS! os5sa, Aaras I' New WY Haven S fer Eonaou
E for
s ssS s%s sa ha7ss sssq dP P Ilss:as
sew
Schr Seaport, Jones, Norwich for Ezabethport.
Schr Martha p King, Rockwell, Cromwell
Schr Annie, Waterbury, Rosyn.
U surveying steamer Endeavor, Halett, Norfolk, 50
hours
The ship American Unon reported the 18th inst
signed to Grnne Minturn Co mot before. Reports
light westerly winds most Of the passage May g. lat AZ 30
lon 6 90 Jan Chris Fessen passenger fell overheard aud
was drowned lowered boat and made exertion
him, without avail he rising the surface of the
water after railing overheard.
Vessels anchored at the SW Spit bound ou-Bark Scot
land, brigs Alliance NG), and Maria (NG).
Wind at sunset, SSW
The New York herald., 1868-06-16
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Ocean Queen will sail from this port
on Tuesday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South Pa.
cic will close at half past ten O'Clock in the morn
ing
The NEW YORK HERALD-edition for the Pacific
will be ready at af-past nine in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents,
The New York herald., 1868-06-16
TROTTING AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass, June 10, 1858.
There was trottng match this afternoon at River
side Park, between Sorrel Dam and Empress, for a
stake Of s. ,OOO mile heats best three in five. Empress
won the first heat and Sorre Dam the second third
and NTH heats. Time, 2:34-2:34-2:3494-2:37h
After the trot there was walking match, in
which George Tapey, the champion OF England,
Manning OF Boston, Paine and Harding Of New York
were the contestants. The stake was 5000 and the
distance ten miles. Tapley gave his competitors two
minutes start but won the race in one hour thirty
one minutes and fourteen seconds.
The New York herald., 1868-06-16

A DARING ATTEMPT OF AN INCENDIARY.-At two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon desperate attempt was
made to set fire to the front and rear tenement
houses SO Mulberry streeta; quantity OF combustibe
matter was put on the stairs and fired. The fire was
extinguished by the occupants Of the premises. No
The New York herald., 1868-06-16
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Cuba will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once at
twelve O'Clock NJ. on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edtion for Europe-will
be ready at half-past ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-06-16
CT n AR En-

CLEAkED.
Steamship City of New York Br Aalcrow, Liverpool-J
steamship Gcrmania CsGo, schwcnsen, nambure-Kun.
s,ea%s9ip Franconis, Sherwood. Portland.J F Amcs.
ship suote (Br), soule, lokohama-S Merchant { Co.
snip Hudson PRATT LONDON wS -Grnneil Mntprn Co.
Bark Holbroos, Lesytt, Mstanzas-J Ward 4 Co.
sris @ julius Mshoney; sa. pSTa.F5ancs poi & Moran
4 Loagh. W. ''''" '''''''''' '''''
Brig Alex Nickes, Rosebrook, Caibarien-Thompson
Bris Gem @Br,. Campbe :, John NRPI Sevns sop
Brig John Lewis (Brj, Edget ST john Mp Nevius a
Brig Binc CBrl Dernicr St John, Mp SevIus Sou.
sGhr susan Setson, Benner savani.a, St Martha and
,,schr Mary L Maneam, Beveridge, BarbAdos-Mir q
..schr D W Sanders, Davis Little River, sc-Thomas A
schr Lockwood, st John, Wilmington, Sc-rhomas 4
scRr Ann Amelia. Hudson, Richmond Bedcr.
h schr Marele, %sFsdden s.. rorand Brett, Son co.
schr @ il Rogers. EldrIdse, Nantucket
schr Baltimore, femmngwav stamiord-M Briggs 4 Co.
soop Harvest, Corwin, Brsol-stranahan Ferguson.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
rHs ds and avf0G m s%ns
% HsHys Rs s" e. & june snE s vS %,s
ri ION june ss SF ps.scd
%s:s and Ss.;sassi., i sSIs.a june 80
cs % cspf S @ om qs S
quantity of wreck matter, and OF the Shoals the
Vads miles rs% sTs'f Hss q, sas ,sa%si
'iaG ~ sSs. ssSs o2 % sw SsaS %
leans at PM steamer salvador hence for savannah
ms 70 9se. s%HRa Hssa Price Washington Dc 50 hours with
hp 'ss S Ss,'si sss Tfn sns 20 CO. Sa
s S is1Ss
d m ha mai
The New York herald., 1868-06-16
SHIPPING NE w s,
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE Is, 1868.

The once OF the Herald steam yachts at whitehall clip.
All communications from owners and consignees the
masters of inward bound vessels viii be free of
charge.
The New York herald., 1868-06-16

voted to the races; and The return was conducted
in "a lively spirit: The road 10 the river com
paratively free OF dust, and IL could be easily
guessed who were the unfortunate They were they
who ashed their quadrupeds freely, while the " dis
tingushed personages" who carried or the " ma
tional currency" took matters cOolly-comfortablv,
and were only shocked now and then when E" vic
tim OF misplaced confidence" with scowng visage
and nourishing whip, passed them at two-forty
pace.
by harlem lane there were several little trots and
then the Park entered in a decOrous manner,
and the ''seven miles in the hour" and the police
were remembered. On surmounting the hill north
OF the .Harlem Lake" as they came so they went
some taking the road to the west and some to the
left And soon, in the carriages which were met
coming from the city, save in the dust gathered on
the clothes while riding through the Eighth avenue
from McCombs Dam to the lane, the winners and
losers at Jerome Park could not be distinguished
from the common herd OF citizens.
There were about four thousand carriages and
about ten thousand persons at the race course yes
terday, and to-day, as there will be offered an excel
lent programme, we have reason to believe that twice
that number will be present. Racing is a noble pas
time and should be patronZed by every man VINO
loves that nobest and most useful Of animals in war
and In peace, the horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
The Winter SOlstioe.

The winter solstcc was a sacred season
with the old nations of the North. And it
is a curious fact, that all the most genial
modern frstal days occur in December or
thereabouts, notwithstanding the inclemen-
cy Of the world in the open air. The warm
hearth fire burns more brightly and Joy.
ously for the arctic cold without The
long. tempestuOus nights rattling the pancs
and the thick pattering of the faw-blowu
blast, make indoor comforts all the more
apprcciahle by contrast. When Mount
Soracte stood white with snow. and tho
woods beloved with the wintry tempest.
the poet Horace, who was genial. good
fellow, invited his friends to social bowl
in his Sabine villa, Thanksgiving and
| Christmas and New Year tread on each
others heels, and are clustered. as it were,
about the winter solstice, when the sun
enters the sign of Capricorn. The seven
days preceding, aud the seven days euc-
cecding, the winter solstice, were anciently
called the halcyoH days, a designation de-
rived from the Greek name of the king
fisher. during whoSc incubatiun-which
occurred at this scasou-thc sea was al
ways calm. The sea inside Of the Straits
of Gibraltar might be calm, but the At
lantic Ocrau is hardl, in that mood at this
season.
The ancient Druils. the priests Of the
Brit"ns. gathered at this season the sacred
mistletoe plant with great romp. This is
a parastical plant. growing upon the oak
and some other trees. \ Druid cut it
from the oak with golden axe. and vic
Tins, both bestial aud human, were sacri-
feed during the ceremony to the British
Baal. A protecting virtue w,s supposed
to reside in the slips Of the misiletoe
bough. Eneas had to carry a branch Of it
as a propitiatory Offering TO pruserpine, in
his decent into liadcs. 1t was regarded as
a mystical plan: by the ancient nations.
both of the North and the South. A wri.
ter on old English CUSTOMS. still prevalent,
saysa branch of this mystic plant IL, to
this day. in England, at Christmas. sus-
pended from the ceiling or wall and any
one of the fair sex who, ei itker from mad
vcrtence or, as pussibly may he insi,uated
on purpose. passes beneath the sacrsd
splay, incurs the penalty of being then aud
there kissed by any lord of the ere ,tinn
who chooses to avail himself of the 0ppor.
tinity,
Badcr, the scandinavian god Of poe.ry.
, claqnence, and light was 81 lin by misle-
toe dart To use an expression OF De
, Quincy. We are. at the time Of the time OF
: the winter solstice. cut off from spring by
IA thick wall of winter ngh's.' long. dark,
and cold. But the glori.s Of the firms-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
g q { t = v.
Tired.

Yes, / am tired, dear. will not try,
To stem the ebbing current any more.
Nor vex with fruitless prayers the iron sky,
Nor dew with idle tears the barren shore.
The ripping waves that kissed my happy hand,
The waves with laughing music in their flow
Sadly watch the them DER the broadening sand
But I am very tired-lct me goi
Too long my chaflng pride hiss stopped to strive
To fan the members into life again.
No faith can keep the Pickering flame alive
The lingering vigil is but lingering pain.
Too late the voice assumes a tender tone;
Too late the life in loving smiles is drcst
The tide is out, the last faint spark il gone,
And am very tired-let me rest
Yes, tircd-neither angry nor ashamed;
Each wretched mood has fret its feverish hour
Let the pale bud lie, withercd and unclaime d.
Dead, or to gracious sun or plying shower,
Pcrcbance some little life may lingcr yet
In the crushed stem anu withercd leaves we
see
But what avas repentance or regret?
/ am so tired-tired let 1t bel
! did so much: am all worn and cold
strive no longer; let what must be, must;
! could not give your hand the strength to hold
could not give your heart the depth to trust
How you will miss me? l could weep your wont
OF the close, silent love that fenced yon so;
Tie cup filed was neither weak nor scAnt,
Bnt am very tired-lct me go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
T. ORE CLIO SU RE .

Whereas, Rebecca Gray, of Deer Isles, in the
County Of Hancock and State Of Maine, on the
thirty.ilrst day of January, A. D., 1852, by hel
Mortgage Deed of that date, recorded in the Han
cock Registry of Deeds, Vol. ll5, Page l66. con
veyed to Timothy b. Pickering Of said Deer Isle
certain tract OF land together with the buildings
thereon. situate in Deer Isle, aforesaie, being the
Homestead Farm formerly occupied by Samuel
Pickering, late of said Deer Isle, deceased, and
land of Edward d Haskell, Northeasterly by sai ali
water Of the mill pond, Southeasterly by land OF
John r. johnson, and Southwesterly by the high
way, containing twenty acres, mure or less. The
condition OF said Mortgage having been broken
hereby claim TO foreciose the same, according tC
the Statute in such cases made and provided.
TIMOTHY b. PICKERING.
BY C. A. Spofrord. Atty.
Deer Isle, January 10, 1868. Sw2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-14
DLSSOL UTION.

THE Copartnershiph heretofore existing under the
i Arm name Of :. A. Holden, 4 Co., doing bu :.
iness in fremont is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. s. A. Holden the senior member OF the
nrm Will continue business at the old stand, and
Thankful for past iayors he hopes 90 rsceiYc con
finuance Of the same.
S.A. HOLDEN
m HOLDEN.
fremont, Feb. > lscs. $50
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-10

BREAKING Up THE IcE.-At about g
o'clock Monday evening, the ice took sec.
ond start, in front of our city, and for
short time moved with force and velocity
astonishing to the oldest denizens. A vast
field was lifted upon the shore Immediately
above the ferry landing, and crowded up
ward until it Tapped across the Coal Valley
railroad track, nearly to Fries's store. 9th
or masses following in the rear, dense piles
were heaped up along the shore, the ice be
ing from two and a half to four feet in thick
ness. Nothing but sudden rise could have
moved such heavy pieces, some of which
were In an excellent state of preservation
Considerable damage was done by this rapid
move. The trestle work of the wagon
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-10

READ 1T.-Among our local notices will
be found card from Mr. Amos F. Cutter
Jr., one of the firm who have Just purchased
the extensive dry goods establishment of W
c. Wadsworth & Co. at Davenport, and af
ter heavily restocking, are prepared to offer
extra inducements for Rock Island patron
age. Mr.. Cutter is well known to our eiti.
zens as an energetic and worthy young bust
ness man, and the many friends secured by
his residence here, will be pleased to hear of
and contribute to his success.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-10

FERRY RATEs.-The board of supervisors.
annually, at its March session, is required
By law to fix the rates of feuiage on the
Mississippi and the Rock rivers, for the en-
suing year. Last year the ferry influence
prevented any change, greatly to the disap-
poin'ment and injury of the people. This
year, as will be seen by the proceedings OF
the ooara' In this paper, Sup'r Kimball. on
the opening of the session, carried a motion
ordering the committee to report. The peo.
pie demand that the rates be reduced to one.
half the present figures. Let us gee ;f tho
ferry influence will prevent it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-10

RAILROAD RoUTEs.-The three essential
obicts to be regarded by travellers in select
ing railroad route, are speed, safety, and
comfort. These elements of popularity are
admirably combined in the old route to the
East Ella the Pittsburg, TT. Wayne, and Chi
cago Railway, and the Pennsylvania Cen
trail. These two roads form the shortest and
most direct line to any of our northern sea-
board cities, are equipped with the most lux
urious passenger ears, elegant family draw
room day and sleeping cars, smoking cars,
&c. &C., and being manned by orderly and
experienced employees, without doubt fur
nish the most preferable route extant.
Some portions of the scenery they intersect
are indeed grand and beautiful. But one
change of cars between Chicago and Phila-
deiphia. The branches from this grand line
afford the surest and quickest routes to Gin
cinnati, New York, Washington, Baltimore,
and other great emporiums. Mr.. ". C..
Clelland, general western passenger agent of
the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road, at Chi
cago, is gentleman of long and valuable
railroad experience. The same can also be
said of Mr.. 7. L. Kimball, holding the same
position in the service of the Pennsylvania
Company, at Chicago. Those of our citi-
zens meditating trips to the East, will con-
suit their convenience and economy by tax
ing the route we mention.