davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
REDINGTON & CO.'S
Essence of Jamaica Ginger F!

p6- This valuable preparation, containing in
highly concentrated form all the properties of
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases Of the
stomach and digestive organs.
As a tonic, it will be found invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever or otherwise, for whilst it imparts
to the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, it is entirely free
from the reactionary efforts that follow the use
of spirits of any kind
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequent
ly accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by
riding in a railroad car, or by sea-sickness, or
other causes 1t is also valuable as an external
application for Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
REDENGTO.N' co.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

SEVERE BUT RIGRrEoUs JuDGMENr-The Irish
Republic says -" The sympathzers with the re-
bellion, and of course, all the rebels are Demo-
Gratis. In fact, the Democratic party at this
hour, is but grA md conspiracy of all the Grim.
inals Of the nato3 to get possession of the trea
sury, and reversf the decision gained on the
battle-felds, akthe expense of four hundred
thousand liys.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
REDINCTON'S
fladnring 4rtrarts

are made from Fresh Fruits. Each
bottle holds twice as much as any other
brand in the MARKET consequently they
are the cheapest and the best
E9 Use no other.
REDINGTON & co. Ag'ts
for the Pacific coast
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
SpeittY Aptifts.

~ Trfsffy Chapter, No. 10, Royal .Areh .uS-
the second and fourth each month";
at the Hall, weaverville. J. TINNIN, II. p
A. J. LOOMIS Secretary. Avs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
The merits Of this Lnimen well known. Its effects
instantaneous, soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts bruises sprains and swelngs, common, and
certain to in every family that bottle of this Lin
ment is the best investment that can be made
is certain than the doctor-it time in send
ing for the doctor cheaper than the DOCTOR and should
never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
at take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang
Lnment valuable and indispensable article for Sprans
Sores Scratches, Calls Horses Our have used il
for Burns Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism. &c, and all
acts like magic" j. II. HEWITT,
Foreman for Amern, Wells Fargos and Harndens Express
"The spran of my daughters ankle occasoned while
ting last winter entirely cured in week. after she
commenced using your celebrated Mustang Linment."
Gloucester, Mass. August l, 1865. ED. SEELY.
Quick and it certainly is All genuine is wrapped in
engravngs bearing the signature of G. W West
brook Chemist and the prrd u stamp Of DEMAs BARNES
4 Co. the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit 1t with cheap
stone plate label. Link closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores at Is and so cts and 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
WEAvERvILLE, Jan. 3, 1867.

FATAL AFFAIR.-A San Francisco dispatch to
the Union, dated December Goth, is as follows ::
"An ALLEGATION, with An auful termination, oc-
Cured at the stationery store of l. Isaac Co.,
corner of Merchant and Montgomery streets, half
an hour since (94 o'clock P NY NJ. E. Eisner
had been absent in Europe for some time and
left money to considerable amount with H. Rob-
ischeck, of the firm of Isaac Co., for invest
ment This evening he demanded a settlement,
and the account did not prove satisfactory to
him. Words ensued and he finally drew a der
inger, shooting Robischeck through the left arm /,
breaking the bone. Robischeck fell to the floor,
though not dangerously wounded, and Eisner,
supposing him dead, drew a second deringer and
shot himself through the head. Dr. Murphy,
who is in attendance, says Eisner will not sur
vive past midnight. The affair creates intense
excitement among people of the same class do
ing business in the vicinity
Robischeck was in Weaverville only a few
months ago, and is we'll remembered by our bus.
iness men as an affable gentleman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
SSt New Point in a Good Milk Cow.

"Dairyman," in the Practical Farmer, for
September, presents point in choosing COW, !,
which is new to US, but there is certainly sound
philosophy in it. Other things being equal,
he considers COW, which brings her FIRST calf
at a.ssason Of The year VIXEN feed isfresh and
tender and most productive tof milk, as the
month Of June, worth twice as much as one
that brings her Grst calf in winter. He, says
he saw very promising halfAldetney heifer
which took q premium at the Pennsylvania
State Fair; for which the owner asked $780,
He offered to give the price provided sho was
TO calve in juno, but finding she was ito calve
in February $50 was all he would offer for her,
Lohg observation and experience with heif.
crs and their subsequent character AS mixers
have satisfied him that commencing milk in
early summer isan indispensable condition to
good mixer in after years, aud the differ
ence is fully one-half in any grade of stock.
The philosophy of the difference in favor Of
heifsys coming in for the first Of j 6he, he states
as follows: "The grass being then in the best
condition to produce a full fow Of milk, all the
parts, that tend to the secretion Of milk arc arc
developed to their utmost, capacity. The I'D
der, the teats, and milk veins become enlarged,
permanently: and the best COWS ever raised
we had to commence milking several weeks
before they calved, to prevent gargetp ' n
The theory seems to be That the milk vessels ,al
become fixed in their capacity by their first use,
or ct least, that their subsequent development
will be after the type they are arst made to as-
sumo, i is not reasonable to suppose that a
heifer two years old, under any circumstances,
will give as much milk as the same animal
will at four years old, and with the same ante
cedents, and in this sense the milk vessels can
not be fully developed with the frst calf. if tho
heifer bequits young. But it is reasonable TO-
suppose that the type Of the lacteal vessels in.
their proportions to the age and general de-
veioPment ofthe animal will become fixed at
the period alluded to, and the idea nis we'll
worthy the attention of every farmer. !, s,,f
M 3Faff s2sio LWiscoasin Farmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

HILBERSi HOUSE, r.f<r
ILL (roRMERLr MRs DIBBLE's,)
i.!Ei vi, 284 KING; STREET, IA
Bet'ceen Hcnt'coth' and Hasela Streets, and
aoithim three minutes' aeak of all tie
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Houses Of Neeting, King and Hayne Streets,
and the Post Office, Charleston, s.. c.
The City Railway which runs to each extremity
Of the City, is within fifty yards of tho house.
TERMS OF BOARD:
Board by the day...........N Nv 50 so
:" " Weok.................$12 90 to $l5 90
HENRY srAnNIcK, Mns. B. HILnEns
oct 10 -N9E II
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

Z. I b . VI D
SEcusz THE LEAvEa.--The woods are now
full l Of leaves Indeed they appear to be mole
abundant than ever, but farmers do not value
them aa highly as Nc think they should For
balnyards especially they are profitable to haul
am They are obtained too when there is little
pressing work on hand Gathered up in heaps
they can be readily loaded in carts and wagons
with i. close shelvings by using either cloth
some two or three yards square, or with o
woosen rake and the arm. Hogs are very
fond Of them for litter, so are COWS; and for
compost they are excellent, As oat straw is
now usually fed to cattle and rye straw COM
monds high price in the market, thero is
nothing left for the purpose of ltteriug but
wheat l! straw. Hence forest leaves should be
held in higher estimation than they commonly
are. 34al, 4 ~ 1sody
ftrS Isl To- d., e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

THINGS TO REMEMBER 90 If you do not
keep your paper, cut this out and put it where
you can find it: ,,.,ti
A surveyors chain is 4 poles OF 76 feet d.
videdl into l0tltlinks or 792 inches.
( Asquase chain is 16 square poles; and 10
square chains ore. an acre. III. ,.,.,...
'Fonr rods are on acro, each containing ,240
square yards 81 ,7s7 feet, Of "a yards and 20
inches on each side. fsaiaae,
"A pole is 81 yards eaoh way. 1isi 1" rst
An acre is 4,S4O square yards or 60 yards,
] foot 81 inches .cach--wayy and three acres
are l2o yards and q Half each way. e lg' y
iAsqnare mile, 1850 yards each T., way ay - Is
$40 acres; half mile, or $50 yards each way.
is16o acres; aanarter Of milo, Or 44o yards
each way, is park Or farm of 40 acres and
afaylong, or 22o yards each way, is 10 acres.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
i q RIA Y IA IKE rs.
AND HOW THEY LIVED, FOUGHT AND DIED
With Incidents and Sketches Of LITE IN tic
Confclerdcy.
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure Army
Life, Naval Adventure, Homo Life Partsan Dar-
Ing, Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital Togcth-
er with the Songs. Ballads, Anecdotes and linmo-
rous Incidents OF the War for Southern Indepen-
dcnce. 81.
never 60 into the regular histories nor be cmbod-
led in romance or poetry which is very real part
Of it, and will, if preserved, convey succeeding
generations better idea Of tho spirit Of the con-
ict han many dry reports careful narratives of
events and this part may be called the gossip the
fun, the pathos Of tho war. This illustrate cs uhc
character Of the leaders, the hnmor of the soldiers
pluck of our heroes, the romance and harlships of
the service :, t4s .
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Picturesque
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic, and the whole Panorama of tho War
are here thrilingly portrayed in mastery manner,
at once historical and romantic rendering it the
most ample unique, brilliant aud readable hook
that the war has called forth.
Amusement as we'll MS instruction may he found
in every page, MS graphic detail brilliant wit, and
ani hcntic history, arc sklfully interviewer in this
work Of literary art.
Send for Circulars md SEQ our terms, and u full
description Of the work. Address.
JONES BROTHERS & CO.,
Janll Atlanta, Ga.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
! sAGRICU LTBRKTi, &c.
a1Ssad 70 Your Fshcsss J. 49, 90

Z . /. ]
,istsxfIt)sfit.4s irfloa 10 aTA =;
AS Spring appsoanhes everybody iss assirous
Of fixing up the fences around their houses,
and making them look as we'll as .posaible.-
Nothing viii do this better oaha' Atithe same
time shsaply a. whitewasB.a B.a,e, :, Ytttewash Is
one Of the most valuable artiolea in The world.
when RsSYPstg applied. y prevents not only
che decay Of wood, but conducea greatly to the.
a. a. buildings whether of wood or
stone. utbuildipgs and fences, when hen IA not
painted, should be supplied once OF. itwicea
year ath,a good coat Of 9wwhiteS'wstash isRhiShh
should be- prepared in the following way: :ls+a.
Takesa clean water,tight. barrel or other
suitable cask, and put into ~ . half bushel Of
lime.ds Slake It By pouring water ssef II, boil
ing hoe, and in sufficient quantity to cover il
ave aehesd deep, and stir ;sbsiskly, Until thor-i
oughiy siacked. When the Stacking has been
effected, dissolve il in water, snd add two
pounds ofsulphate Of zinc, and one of common
s.l... These viii cause the wash to harden,
and prevent it cracking, which, gives an sun-
seemly appearance to the work: IF desirable,
beautiful cream color may. be- communicated
to the above wash, by adding three pounds of
yellow ochre; OF, q goodpearl or lead color, by
the addition Of lamp vine or ivory black. I For
fawns color, add four pounds Of .umber, Turkish
OF American, the latter is the cheapest, one
pound IF India Ieti, aud aud one pound COMMON
lamp-blaok. This wash may,rbe applied with
common whitewash brush, and will be found
much superior, both in appearance and ,dura-
bility, to common whitewash. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
MUM & CO.,
u. D. Myers, Applicant,
0niusf
Notice to
Absent
Defendants

An c. Myers. ct. nj. Defendant. Defendants
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Pull
man and Elizabeth Holly, two of tho defopdap,s re-
side without this State it is therefore ordered that
they do appear and object to tho lvaion or sale of
tho Real Estate of E. j. W. Myers on or hofaro tho
sixth dey Of March next OF their consent TO tho
same will be entered Of record.
ordinary's oaioe, J. a. MpNfIcHAEL;
December :, 1867. U: o. d.
dec l9 .w
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
Eclectic Magazine
1855 .FOREIGN LITERATURE.
sa.a.. SELECTED FROM

Londen Quarterly, Revue des Dcu1 Mondcs,
british Quarterly, London Society,
North British Review, st. Paups
Popular Science Review, Cornhill Magazine
Saturday. 3, Review, Frasers Magazine,
Westminster Review, Leisure Hour
Chambers Journal, Temple Bar,
Art Journal, London Review,
Contemporary Review, Christian Society
All the Year Round, Dublin University
Macmlan's Magazine, Belgravia.
We have also arranged to secure choice selections
ffom the French, German, and other Continental
feriodicals, translated especially for the ECLEcrIc,
to add to the variety and value of the work
Each number is embclshcd with one or more
FINE STEEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of eminent
men, or illustrative Of important historical events
SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR 1868.
Every new Subscriber to EcLEcrIc for 1868, pay
ing So in advance, will receive either OF the follow
ing beautiful chrome oil paintings:
Basket Of Peaches,
Piper and Nut Crackers.
Size KS
The nbove arc exact copies of original oil paint
ings, md are executed by Prang g. Co. in the hich-
est style of the art; or, in place of them wa 9;il
send either of our Fine Steel Engravings Washinr.
ton at Valley Forge, Return from Market Sunday
Morning.
For Two Subscribers and $40, we will send the
beautiful Chrome, Poultry Life-Size SIX
For three Subscribers and $500, copy of
'Ycbstcrs National Pictorial Dictionary.
ono Volume of l,OlO pages containing over GOO pic.
orinl illustrations, price Six Dollars or n copy of
Rosa Bonhcur's celebrated piece, Shetland Ponies
Size, 81 l2!.
For Five Subscribers and $25, the beautiful
chromo' after n painting by w. NJ Brown of Straw
berries, size, II 10, and for Ten Subscribers and
S50a complete set of the
~ Handy Volume Of Shakespeare,
in thirteen volumes, bound in full morocco, most
beautiful edition issued price $50.
eti TERMS OF THE ECLECTlC
Single copies, As cts; copy one year, SIS. 90:
two copies one year 5000; fvo copies, one year
$2ooo: Address w. H. BlDWELL
Jan l.-ttdh Bcckmnn ST., New York
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

s6S..-.SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
i The BEST PAPER in th> WORLD, Published
for nearly Quarter Of Century.
This SPLENDID NEWSPAPER greatly enlarged
and improved is of the most reliable useful and
interesting Journals ever Published Eycry num-
Der is Beautifully Printed and Elegantly Illustrated
with several Original Engravings, representing New
Inventions, Novelties in Mechanics, Agriculture,
Chemistry Photography. Manufactures, Engineer
ing, Science and Art.
lists Manufacturers, people in every professs., ~
life, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 10 ha :" ~
great value in their respective callings Tia conn
sells and suggestions will save then Hunirela -,
Dollars NJ annually besides affOrdr.g them continual
pecuniary estimate. All patents granted with the
clnims, published wee xiv "-'A Wv
Msry luohc or Private library should have the
work DIX bound an. preserved for reference,
Inc year y numbers of the SCIENTIFIC A4sa4oAS
n,nr,o ns splendid volume Of nearly ono Thousand
I.ai'o T pages, equivalent to nearly Four Thousand
r'Iinary Book Pages. A Now Volume commences
I January I, 1868. Published Weekly. Terms: One
Year, So; IIalf-Ycar, 81 so; Clubs of Ten Comics
Tor Ono Year, $25; Specimen Copies sent gratis
Address
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row. New York
nsy" Tho Publishers of Scientific American. in
connection with the publication of the Paper have
acted as Solicitors of Patents io. enty-two years
Thirty Thousand Applications Patents have been
made through their Agency. More than Ono Hun
the Scientific American concerning their Inventions
Consultations and advice to Inventors by mall free
Pamphlets concerning Pctent Laws of all Countries
free.
Bay- A HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME, contain
ing 100 Mechanical Engrayngs. and the United
States Census by Counties with Hints and Reccipts
for Mechanics, mailed on receipt of 25c.
dec 81 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

during the week, ending to. day, there has
been received at the Treasury Department,
from the Printing Division, Sol, 100, in Frac-
uonal Currency.
The amount forwarded during the same ne.
nod was as follows: To Assistant Treasurer at
New York, $1OO,OOO; Charleston, $5O,OOO; PhiIa.
delphla, SlOO,0uO; Boston, SlOO,OOO; u. S. Depos-
itory at Buffalo, N. Y, S3I 900; National Banks
and others, S25l,0i2.22. Total, S6I2,Oi29
The amount of securities held by the Treas
urer OF the United States in trust for National
Banks, reported to-day, were follows For
circulating notes, S3il, ,o23, ,9JO ior deposits of
public moneys, 36,55O.35O. Total, 1878, BOG 80.
The amount of National Bank currency rs.
sued during the week was SI42, $50, making the
tOtal amount issued up to date S3il, ,29i, ,OS6.
From this is to be deducted the follU wing
amounts: Mutilated bills returned, SlO,53 ,745.
notes OF insolvent banks redeemed by United
states treasurer, s9O0,227; leaving in actual
circulation at this date, 1926, ,s62, ia.
Inc amount OF Fractional Currency redeemed
and destroyed during the week was 500, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19
FORTIETH CONGRESS,
This Afternoons Proceedings.
SATURDAY, December 10.

SATURDAY, december 10.
SRNATE.-The Senate was opened without
the usual prayer this morning.
Mr.. Pomeroy moved that the reading Of the
journal be dispensed with, as messages from
ihe President were waiting at thu door
The reading was accordingly dispensed with
and the messages were received.
The Chair presented a memorial signed by
l.oO0 poor people ofStockholm, Sweden, stating
that they desire TO emigrate 10 this country, put
are destitute OF mems, and asking such action
on the part Of Congress as will enable them to
reach this country being willing to work their
pas sage out. Referred to COMMITTEE on Agri-
culture
Mr. Pomeroy presented a memorial from Ger.
tain well known advocates Of Woman's Rights
In New York asking the establishment OF fe.
mall suffrage.
lence OF Louisiana Legislature on the death of
Ihaddeus Stevens, which were read.
Mr. Wiley introduced bill to pay expenses
and salaries for the current year.
MI Pomeroy introduced bill to provide for
the re.assembling OF the Constitutional Con.
vention OF Georgia, and to prescribe its duties
MIR. Harlan offered resolution that the Com
mittee on the Judiciary be instructed to report
a bill to apportion representation in Congress
IN conformity to the second section Of the 10Th
amendment to the Constitution.
Mr.. Trumbull thought the resolution should
not De mandatory on the Committee, and that
tney sheuld have some direction in the matteI
and the resolution was accordingly modified,
SO as to leave 1t optional with the Committee,
and was then adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Howe, the President was
requested TO inform the Senate whether any
money has been paid for the rent Of Libby
Prison In Richmond, and II so, by what au-
tbority.
On motion Of Mr.. Sprague, the Committee on
Finance were requested to inquire into the ex-
pedieDcy OF reporting bill to allow the i'm
porlation OF firearms free of duty, which are
intended tor expectation. after receiving the
American Improvements.
mr.. Chandler moved to take up the bill re-
latlve to duties ON copper and imported ores
Mr.. Whyte represented copper mining and
smelling interest, which was very large, and
" hlch would be seriously affected by this BILL
called up before the holidays, he had not pre-
pared himself to debate it,
Considerable discussion ensued, when Mr..
Chandler called the ayes and noes on his mo.
Ia Ike up the bill-ayes ~, nays 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19

DO MEN WEAR CORsETsl-The question.
ado Meu Wear Corsetsl' is ans wered by a New
York corsetmaker, who says they do, and he
'knows 1t, hscluse he makes them" He adds:
The finest gentlemen in town employ this
means Of giving symmetry to their figures.
They areepot used so much by young men Is
by those somewhat ad dvanced in life WelIthv
gentlemen OF middle age like to be thought
handsome, and TO have preserved the symme-
try and grace Of youth. sbouid say that there
are at least three thousand gentlemen in New
York who wear corsets habitually, and lace
them pretty tightly tco."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19

! - The IndMhdp0Ih people are tAkinE oteps
TO establish public library In that city. sr
o1Brigham Young fixes the proper length
OF ladies dresses to be TO the top Of their shoes
ga country newspaper calls Cunnineh
the b'esmist, the 'champton mArryDt"
ga daughter Of Thomas 81 Benton il SAID
70 te teaching primary school in San Fran.
llsco. V'illt - e .s5ts4Ss - RI
~It IL said to b quite ths thing for young
men in Austria 10 wear corsets.
~ Boet6n Corbett Is preaching At New Lon.
don TO MI regular contract.
RA psmpkin pie. nins feet In diameter,
wAs .exhibsied at recent fatr Ia Ports.
mouth, N. II. - - Z j y = S.At21 = .
0oh,o has law obliging baaksrs ana bro
hers to stamp every csuntsrfeit note they come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This AfterHson's Dispatches.
FROM CINCINNATI.
Fraudulent Naturalization Papsrs-T
Late Oisa aStrr on the 0hsa

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-Judge Pugh. of Co.
lumbus. was before the United States Commits
sioner yesterday, charged with iss uing fraudu.
lent naturalization papers.
The charred hull of the steamer United States
WIS towed here yesterday. from the scene of
the late disaster. The body of Mrs. Ella Jone.
OF Pensacola, Florida, was recovered from the
wreck; also another body, supposed to be Mrs.
Brooks. e r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19

THE Missouri u. s. SKNAToRsHP-The
senatorial question is exciting much attention
throughout Missouri, and interior papers are
discussing the question earnestly. or tho.e
which have spoken on the subject, twenty
ght advocate the election ofGen. Carl Schurz
twelve are for Gen. Loan, and eight for Other
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19

No JoKB.-At a wedding at st. Louis, Thurs
dav night, the clergyman, after performing the
ceremony, asked II there were any others pres.
ent who desired to be united. A young gentle
man named Claggett and lady named 'l'riplet
stepped up and were spliced by way Of a Joke.
The clergyman declared it a bona fde trans.
action, but the parties refused to be considered
man and wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19

The Virginia State Executive Committee, as
soon as the dly is fixed for the election in thu,
Slate, will issue 4 call Immediately inviting the
consulting members Of the committee and the
county and city superintendents II az emble
in Richmond for the purpo1e OF perfecting
the organization of ne Conservative party in
the State aud adopting such measures as the
public exigencies nay seem to require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-19

There Is considerable excitement a. ST. Louis
in railroad circles, at the proposed consolida-
ton OF the Ohio rnd Mississippi with the East.
ern railroads. Tae projec. is generally regard
ed there with favor.