davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
ST. DOMINGO.
Everlasting Warfare.

JAcMEL, yOct "a, via HAVANA, Nov. A.
Gen. Chevalier, President Salnaves Secre-
tary of War, after besieging Jacmel for a
fortnight was compelled to raise the siege.
Gen. Brace, who was advancing on the
city of Port-au-Prince, had already cap
tured the town of Mirogone.
ST. DOMINGO, Oct, %, via Havana, Nov.
THE Revolutionists remain inactive
near the town of Asua.
Rumors are prevalent of the sale of st.
Domingo TO the United States, and are
mining Strenpth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
ST. LOUIS.
Two Mississippi Pirates shot.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-On last Tuesday an
old man named J. W Lester, keeper of a
wood yard opposite Island No. Is, half way
between Cairo and Memphis, while on his
return from supplying the steamer Lady
Gay with wood, was boarded by skiff con
tanning two men named Moore and Burns.
who robbed Lester of SllO, the proceeds
of his wood.
As they were leaving boat he shot Moore
through the heart and Burns through the
hips Burns was taken ashore in DIVING
condition, and confessed that he belonged
to a gang of pirates and thieves, who not
only practced systematic piracy on the
nver but robbery on land, and that they
had murdered and thrown overheard from
boats of different kinds four men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 4.-Retuns
from 2S5 towns show the following result:
ClaAin, Republican, 20, I'D, Adams 4S, 792,
Chamberlain, Labor-reform, II, sec. Plural
ity for Clatlin p, $50. Majority for Clafin
AGA
The Senate will contain 80 Republicans,
nine Democrats and one Labor-refOrm.
The House will contain l53 Republicans,
80 Democrats and p Labor-reform. Seven
representative districts remain to be heard
from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
LOUISIANA.
NIn.lnn.nnn of Ronds.

New ORLEANS, Nov. "A report having
been circulated that Gov. Yarmouth had
issued $40, 5OO,O in bonds, of which
there is no official record, the Governor
publishes a statement that all the bonds
issued have been duly recorded by the
Treasurer, and concluded rs follows:
One thing is certain, and that Is that not
n single bond of the State has been issued
without the authority of law during my adj
ministration, and interest has been and
will be promptly paid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
PHILADELPHIA.
The spirit Of Reform Invading the
leNViSh church.

PHILADEIrmA, Nov. "A number of
Jewish Eabbis from the principal cities Of
the Union, are In conference on the sub
ject of Reform IN the Jewish Church.
They adopted resolutions aboliShing the
use of prayers in Hebrew as unintelligible
to the masses; disclaimng the doctrine of
bodily resurrection; the renewal of the
Jewish state 10y segregation from all other
nations, and declaring the Aaronic priest
hood and the Mosaic sacrifcial worship to
have been merely preparatory steps to
Israel's national priesthood, and there
fore things of the past, 10 be mention
ed in their educational capacities and not
to be practiCed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05

The SWISS LABoRER5. seems to
be some Swiss laborers in Georgia. The
Griffin Star says that Judge Stillwell and
Mr.. Patterson, of that town, brought there
from New York, short time since, seve-
raj Swiss laborers, who are giving great
satisfaction, and express themselves de
LIGHTED with their good luck
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
IRELAND.

Catholic Priests MObbed by Orange
men.
DUBLIN, Nov. while party ofpriests
and others were returning from law meet
ing in Canaan, they were attacked by per-
sons lying in wait by the roadside, and
brutaliy heoten.
One has since disafrom his injury, and
tha Rssaalt is generally considered an
Orange ysir',lza. and a Coronors Jury has
brought a verdict of murder AGAINST an
Orangeman implicated in the affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05

AT Providence, the other evening, just
as Maggie Mitchell's company was ready
to 90 on the stage, Mr.. Sutton, who was
to play the part of the old man ''Morti-
mer, 4" received a telegram that his mother
was dead. The play went on, and soon
the cheeks of Miss Mitchell and Mr. SUIT
ton were bathed in genuine tears. Miss
Mitchell's mother died only short time
cinpa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
THE Lillian,

She - Captured by the English at
Nassau.
KEx WEST, Fla, Nov. 3.-The schooner
W. H. Cleara, from Nassau, arrived here
this morning with 100 men, who were
taken from the Cuban steamer Lillian. She
was captured by the English authorities at
Nassau while at anchor in the harbor.
The vessel is said to be badly injured, and
is condemned as unseaworthy. The balance
of the Lilian,s creM are now at Nassau.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
To be NfanipmlaIed.
AUSTRIA.
Knocking their Heads together.

Knocking their Heads together.
LONDON, Nov. At Is now asserted that
the contemplated interview between the
Emperor Francis Joseph and King Victor
Emanuel, will take place at Brinsidi, Italy,
some time in the latter part in November.
Cenquering the Rebellion.
TRIESTE, Nov 4-Evening from
Cittaro state that the troops, after battle
which lasted four hours, defeated the
rebels and captured a strong position
which has been occupied by them, near
Liese. The population of two districts had
surrendered to the Austrian authorities
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
A Brace of BeIIigerents.

Margaret Caruthers, Angelina Bell and
Maria Brown were before the Commission
er's Court, yesterday morning, charged
with indulging in pugilistic sport, contrary
to the ordinance providing for the peace
and quiet of the city. No serious damage
being done, they were discharged with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
Shootinp Afgray atLoudOn.

We learn from the Knoxville Wig that
a distressing occurrence took place at Lou
don, on Monday night last, resulting IN the
death of young man named West, who
was shot by Samuel Phelps, the ball taking
effect above one of his eyes, which com
pletely paralyzed him. The difficulty took
place in a saloon, and, as usual, the cause
,1-av 14rbiclrv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
SerernIr Rrnised.

Last night in front of the new building
near the Academy of Music, just as the
crowd was gathering, a man whose name
we did not learn, made misstep and fell.
He was pretty badly bruised by the fall,
thong h not seriously hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
ENGLAND.
Death OF george Peabody.

Death OF George Peabody.
LONDON, Nov 4.-George Peabody died
at II O'Clock tonight, at his residence in
this city.
Fatal Explosion.
While the gunboat Thistle was on trial
trip off Sherness, this afternoon, herboiler
exploded with terrible effect Ten men
We're killed outright and eight severely
wounded
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
GREECE.
Another Royal Rover.

ATHENS. Nov. THE Emperor of Aus
tria has arrived here. He landed yeterday
morning in the Piericus where he was re-
ceived by the king of Greece, and CON
ductei with great ceremony and festiYity-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
MEMPHIS.
Famous Racers.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 4.-Since yesterday the
following well known races have arrived {:
Charlie Walker, Morgan Scout, Village
Blacksmith, Big Bob Tail, Mamie Douglas
and Lancer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
France.
StIn Quiet.

PARIS, Nov. Many electoral meetings
have been held in various parts of the city.
The proceedings were orderly, and in no
instance was the interference of police re-
quired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
GEORGIA.
EN.Hrcsident Johnson.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 4. -Ex-President
johnson who was announced to deliver the
address at the Rome Agricultural Fair, will
not he present
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
Another Assault.

Charles Stewart was before Justice Brien
yesterday, under warrant, charged with
aiding and abetting in the assault with
rocks, knives, ETC., upon the person OF
William Fitzgerald Case continued til
to-day, the prisoner being held to answer
IN tba ey7no If $500
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
EGYPT.
The Royal Rover.

PARIS, Nov. A dispatch from Alex
andria announces the arrival of the En-
press Eugene at the terminus of the Suez
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
VENEZUELA.


CARRAcoAs, Oct. 80, via HAVANA, Nov.
"A report is in circulation that Gen.
Monagos has captured the town of Mara
aoilp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05

Miss HELEN BEAGLE recently recovered
-. 600 against Isaac R. Stowel, for de-
flaming her character. Both the parties are
residents of Altoona, PHI. The trial lasted
three days, and 175 witnesses were sworn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05

IT costs royalty something TO travel.
The Empress Eugene thinks she can make
her trip from Paris to Cairo, Egypt, (about
as far as from New York to Omaha for
$3.50, 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
Afternoon Session.


BANK OF TENNESSEE.
Mr. Fleming asked leave to introduce
the following bill:
Whereas, The Supreme Court of the
United States has decided that the issues
of the Bank of Tennessee are redeemable
for taxes in the State; and
Whereas, 1t is the desire of this General
Assembly that good faith shall be preserved
and maintained between the State and the
people thereof; therefore
Be it enacted, That all monies hereto
fore paid and now in circulation. the same
being genuine and not fraudulently issued,
shall be receivable in payment of any reve-
nue. that may be due to or demanded by
this State, provided that this act applies
only to the issues of the Bank of Tennes-
see. Passed first reading and referred to
the Committee on Banks
THE UsURY LAWS
Mr.. HoTnberger introduced a bill in lieu
of other bills on the subject, providing for
complete revision of the usury laws of
the State and asking that the matter be
referred to the Judiciary Committee. The
question being put, on referring, it was
lost by ayes, %; noes, A.
Most of the afternoon was taken up In
dloSunoLAB blC blll anu pAO-
posed, when finally, without taking action,
the House adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow
SPECIAL ORDER.
Before adjournment, on motion of MIR.
| Fleming, the Senate bill in relation to
Judge Frazier was made the special order
| for IL o'clock tomorrow.
| INVITATION.
The invitation of Andrew johnson, ask
ing the members of the House to a cola
ton at the Stacey House, Friday night,
was, on motion of Mr. Sadler. accepted
OMISSION.
The fact that the House adopted Mr..
Hornberger's resolution to appoint joint
special committees to inquire into the
management of the various railroads in the
hands of Receivers, was inadvertently
omitted in our report of yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
CINCINNATI.
ApugiIistie EmbrocIio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4-Fistiana Is IN
trouble here. Allen and Baker refuse to
accept Murray as final stakeholder Bill
Carol came last night for the purpose Of
selecting one satisfactory TO both parties.
NIcCoole demands Murray. The difficulty
threatens to break mp the McCoole and
Allnr, MIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
ALBANY.
The stale Legislature.

ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. 4.-The House of
Assembly, as figured here, stands Demo
cratS Il RennbliCAns 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
SPAIN.
Prim in a Quandary.

MADRID, Nov. Admiral Topete in
sists upon rendering his resignation as one
of the cabinet.
Prim in a QuandarYs
The Regent refuses to accept the resig-
nation of Lopete, but the Admiral remains
firm in his determination to withdraw from
the Ministry.
1t is probable that the whole Cabinet
will resign, and Gen. Prim will form a
new one.
To be Manipulated.
The Cortes has again adjourned. 1t is
thought the government will endeavor to
fill the vacant seats in the Cortes with
deputies favorable to the elevation of the
Duke of Genoa to the throne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
NEW AND SEAsONABLE
Dry Goods
KIRKPATRICK'S
No. IS College Street.
No. 5S College Street.

TN ADDITION To OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK
1 OF Dress Goods which for variety and extent y
unsurpassed by any house in the country, we vii
open, ON MONDAY MORNING, October u, loos-
100 SQUARE and long Broche shawls. Bought
cheap, and will be sold accordingly.
15O ladies' and chiIdren's Cloaks and Sacks, in
endless variety, from s. to $50.
POO pars Bed Blankets, all sizes, and OF the best
makes and very cheap.
100 Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and grades lew
extra fine and large.
100 pieces Fannels all eolors and qualities cheaper
than ever before seem
ZOO yards extra heavy Poplin Apaeas, in eolors,
at co cents-worth 81.
POO dozen assorted Hosiery, Of the best makes and
at low prices
In future we intend to keep stock Of goods, in
every department, unsurpassed by any house IN
the trade and viii not be undersOld by any one
call and get good Goods, at low prices, at
*. r. KIRKPAFRICk'S
oci7 II sp1p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05

According to the enumeration, OF un-
married youths between the ages of five and
2l there are in Hamilton county l29,9O3,
Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
Northumberland. Dram.

The sale of the Dayton Lager to be
changed to a morning Issue failed to be eff
fected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

HOUSE OF PRESENHAEItESs
THURSDAY, Nov. 4.-The House met at
10 A. NJ, Speaker Perkins in the chair and
63 members present.
Mr.. Spears presented a petition from cit
liens of Sequatchie county, asking a re-
mission of the State tax for 1869, in view
of the construction of jail and court
house at Dunlap.
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. resolution for
the appointment of a joint committee to
investigate and ascertain what use has been
made of the $500, 600 State bonds issued to
the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad, to be
applied to the erection of depot in Nash
vile. to the purchase of machinery, rolling
stock and repairs, and for the construction
of said road to the coal mines, under the
charter of the Evansville, Henderson and
Nashville Railroad Company. Adopted
under suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Dillin-Joint resolution requir-
ing revenue collectors to receive in pay
ment of taxes due, one-fourth of the
amount paid by the party owing the same,
IN the notes of the Bank of Tennessee, old
issue and no more, until an estimate can be
made ascertaining the proportion OF taxes
so to be paid in said notes, so as to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-05
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Nov 4-The Senate met at
10 A. NJ, Speaker Thomas in the chair and
a quorum present.
, 1869-03-10

dividends we're ente.td. md he made I'll The IN
tr1ft u that book: he W1s forbidden hy tie dulles
q =. e4ass fson anawss.nR NY question .ttars.
W. tod that he nust Keep Ill tho lfalts Of the
cfnoe secret; he could not htAie nhesher ho
know HhM dfvtdtzda the e7mpanT eelafed-
1T. Mitchell fesftaad that ta va. stockholdes
o11mtli Amount. hut how much hs must do.
cl're 10 asswtr; II wa4 ptiv1te matter ho could
not stewfr how often tifitends wcrn declared:
nc wA pEtvl1 Red NOT to anawer that Qutluon /;
any mAtttf which The hosfd directed to b uads
pa nlie. WAS public; among the Directors, who
wosr taifiesn IN numhsE, were Ar. Adems. 1he
President, Guy Richards, Edward ]. Wolsey, No.
sea Taylor Henry Rcueen, Henr5 Chsuneey, John
J. Astor. joseph EAmpson, PereY B. Pyue. James
R. Taylor. :. ". 8tasenl md O. t. Rrefett,
Trta:uTer a1d Vlte President; he kept the 1in-
1tea It tho board mcstlngs: ill dividends were
dfe1aEed By the board at III 1te.unes he declined
again to Answer how often DIVIDENDS are declared;
lb cuLfoeu1t1l x &rT1rt OF lha boaed, he thought
be had no right to antNes-
The refusal OF these Witnesses to testify
does not conceal from the public the revels.
tious made by Mr. Newcombe. L aharehold-
er, who, ~ above reported, admits that he
receives hlsy per cent year on his stock,
including the wstered stock The public
would be gr4tl6ed to sec the dividends dis
tributed By the South Side Chicago Gas Com.
pany during the p.st ten years on tde aetuo'
cash capital, exclusive OF "watered stock"
, 1869-03-10

the Re preventative OF the Illinois Ceut1sl, Of
the Chicago. BmN1 Kson = Quincy. OF tho
Chlcsgo Il Fprthwett1n-ol any road. slf.
he vas unable 10 ind cne, aud 50 he erew
rnorosc, downright nnamiahls, md toI6 some
did not nnderstand their own 4nterean. 70
he voted for the bill. though he Rroaned q
he did II; fully believing that be had oeen
BTipd,ed.
Coy, Of K+ndal County only ie1. since
there IL no room here TO fnllT expose hta TOT
tpops eourfe, to point out, hts sssec.ates: or
to explain the poasibly honest motives Which
hava tnduped aim 70 support the 4Wlndaes
when bave been presented here. :
do not know OF single bad schema which
Ar. Coy has not 4nppoEted-possthtY Wh9
the most. upright motives, possibly aot. /
bsxaTded the frst hypothesis once, and was
told had better 20 home I hazard II ior
the last tiue.
nv own private belief 10 that M. Coy Is
ruling his conduct bF series Of mental rcsef,
vAtions. When he WAS nominated md eleeted
1t was with IN understanding that he W. 70
County. But he made mental te:ctystlon
At thai time, and the understanding goes ioF
nAu&ht. He took an oath, At the commence.
nent Of the ae4siou, but he TOOK 4 @enLal
reservation at the same time. stTesa! eEul-
rent theological writer's have defended these
pared to lake Issue With them, but, rea11J, In
practice they DO not work well, and they
have not thus far filed tho pockets Of Coy:
But certain bills have not set parsed, and
the Assembly hiss rot ret adjourned.
What will then happen when contracts ma
ture, eRnnot say.
In the mesnw bI1e renew my apologies 70
Kendall County for ever having been 90 weak
as to tsy indirectly anything good Of It's mis-
representative, sId simply observe that
when strangess come TO me 70 learn the no
liabilities Of this city, dtat polnt out to
them these TWO men moral zntipodes,
though 90 near in The body-Adsm Nase and
Frra INV
, 1869-03-10
tuze 10 take care of until tho next anuu.

tnEe 10 take care of until tho next anu.
tiles are paid.
It would be ! wonder II the red man,
whom no one has tried to teach the
Christian yirtus Of rendering good Ear
evil, should become enIsged at suuh
treatment. aud should wreAk his ven
Geaoce on the first specimen Of the hated
race whom he might meet. All 'the
agents Of the bure ,u, however, are sure
10 be out of harms WY, aud when the
report Of = massacre fs spread abroad
they charge the blame upon the IRON
tiersmep, and iavetgh loudly against the
terrible doctrine OF exterminAtion which
angry men, ignorant OF the merits Of the
case, are likely to advocate at such times.
determination Is, however, just what Is
needGd-net Of the Indiana, but Of the
Indian Bureau.
There cannot be too dark = picture
drawn Of the moral condition Of most OF
the nomadic t1ibea There are no words
to describe their Incidence OF theh pov-
erty, their fliib, their ssolid,ty or their
cruelty, but fo1 every one Of these traits
they are worth cerAin per centage to
&hc members Of the Indian rlnE. II they
were taught to work they would som
rise above their position IS paupers the
requirement and cultivation OF good
farming lands would open new Interests
IN life and bring the word "hone" into
their language II the love Of war could
be somehow worked out OF thsir blood
they might be elevated 10 the position OF
decent citizena But It Is directly for the
in crest OF the Indian Bureau that the
l1diausahall remain in the worst possible
condition, and every advance they make
in manners or morals or in the arts OF
life will be just so much reduction Of the
profits low realized by the managers OF
Indian affairs.
Can this nation afford to tolerate an
Institution whose profits are In the di1ec.
ratio Of the degradation Of class OF
human beings! The war against the
pro-slave1y rebellion has given a s.rik-
ing answer to rhis question But the
shareholders and the alave traders
we're not more directly interested In
making q beast oi the negro than Is tho
Irdian Bureau Ia making 3 savage OF
the 1Ldian and In keeping him in bar
barism until his race Ia utterly extinct.
When It comes to be understood that
any institution is in league with bar
barism, It is time for the government OF
a Christian nation to suppress it; and
since it ia evident that every honest
ef{'ort ~ I'm nrove fho eorJ Jtt}np NJ Than
, 1869-03-10
IOWA xAsr AID WEsr RAILWAYS.

The Dubuque i Sioux City Railway
In completed TO Webster, the county
seat Of Hamilton County. Webster is q
very brisk, thriving little town, located
on Boone Creek, about eighteen miles
cast Of Fort Dodge, which is situated on
the Des Moines River, The Dubuque s.
Sioux City Road has progressed very
slowly, AID is now little more than half
way across the Slate. It would ctr
'ainly be to the in:erest of the
company to reach the Missouri
r yer at Sioux Cl.y at as carly day as
practicable, as connection with that
POINT will secure the road great deal OF
through travel and freight for the Upper
Missouri.
Iowa will soon be ahundantly supplied
with esst and west lines Of railway. The
Clinton. C.dar Rapids d Omaha Road is
completed ard in operation. The Daven-
port, DesMoines & Council Bluffs Road
is finished forty OF ftly miles west OF the
State Capital, and track-Eaying has CON-
menced at Council Bluffs, guiug east at
the rate Of mile day. The road will
be finished early this season, in tune 70
secure share Of the Union Pacific traffic,
Meantime, with little noise or report, the
Chicago d Burlington Road u rapidly
pushing il line across Iowa, vta. Nj
Pleasant and Ottumws. The last we
heard the tack was laid beyond Atton,tn
Union County, being more than two-thirds
of the way acrozs the State. The road,
we understand. will strike the river
somewhere near the mouth OF the Platte
aud thence run up TO Council Bluffs.
There Is still another east and Nekt road,
called The 43d Parallel road, which begins
q. the hou1iahing city Of McGregor. and
is 10 run west along or near the 43d par
allel Of latitude through TOW OF county
seats, and over fine, fertile country. 1t
is e1dowed With 8 land grant Of $780,
600 acres, which, when the road ia busli,
will seli for more than It's whole cost OF
consi1 uction. Some forty or fifty mitea
Of This lie has bee1 built weat Of Nc,
G1egor. Thus Iowa has one east and
west line completed, two more than two
thirds completed, one rather more than
bali, and the filth line fAisly commenced
All Of these roads really commence in
Chicago. which is their focal po1nt. Four
cf than are OWNED by Chicago compa-
pies. and are and were buils by them.
The Illinois Central is pushing forward
the Dubuque & Sioux Road; the Mort b.
western operate the Clinton 4 Omaha
Rad; the Chicago & Rock Island I,
constructing the Davenport & Council
Bluffs Road, and the Chicago & Bur-
l,Dg'on Company is pushing forward
the Southern line. ria NJ. Pleasant srs
otsumwa. It was in ancient times sait
that "an roads led to Rome;'' and /,
modern tinea it may be said that a.
American rosds lead IN Chicarn.