davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

I
proposed by the Senate 70 II. 81, to incorporate
the thamplaln Mutual FIRE Insurance Company +.
winch motion was agreed to, and tho bill and
proposed amendments were ordered TO lie on the
"eie' =,
Mr' Henry OF chester called up II. %, N nd
ditlon 20 chap w, g $, relating to town lines
/ .ne QUESTION oeing on the adoption OF the amend
nient proposed oy Mr.; hoqghton OF Stamford
changing tne time m winch lines are TO be run to
Vhoo III twenty years. instead OF once IN hVe
yeais ana ON that question there was no quorum
,p.'ing, lug speaker asked, what course VIII
tp r iiouSe take 70 procurea quorum Mr. oade
/ OF Middlebury said Ne could see no other way but
TO eau Tue iiouSe. The Speaker put the question
again ON ihe adoption OF the amendment ana II
was agreed 70. 90.
MT, Ilelu ol 9Prlngheld moved TO amend sec.
.lon Sitee ny AIDING that when such monument
Wonid 3y reason OF such boundary be situate m
/ tho hlBnWay' Nilu monument shal he suspended
w the nir' NJ least twenty leet above such hlgi-
WY. a.,
! MI old ol falrhaNcn objected 10 the proprl-
eS o. such an amendment and hoped the hlll
"V9lu pe considered seriously by the House
Mr, Bun OIL Hancock said he proposed to re-
slgn ms commission Tor naotorleiy, and pass it
/ Over ID ,he gentleman from Springfield
Mr. Henry OF Chester SAID he would not object
70 inc amendment proposed by the gentleman
rom Springfield, provided that the amendment
ne confined To the line between chester and Spring
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09
SATURDAY. Nov. ..
SENAT


Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Bills introduced and refTred.-By Mr.. Heath,
TO protect the rights Of gas light companies to
general committee.
BY Mr. White, providing for the manner in
which the qualifications Of voters in school dis
trict meetings may be determined to com, on
elections.
Passed.-S 81, providing for the publication
OF second edition Of the general statutes and an
State.
s. IS, changing the name of Caroline b. Cam.
ing 10 Bridgeman on motion of Mr.. Eddy, or
dered 10 lie. Subsequently, called up by Mr.
Heath, amended and passed.
5. 81, changing the name of Harriet n Wheeler
10 Davis.
ReporfS.-From com. on railroads, S. 3s in
amendment Of sec. 80 chap. 80, Z. -, relating to
railroads, with proposal of amendment agreed
70, and third reading ordered
Mr.. Heath called up H. 1Oi, to repeal the pro-
yiso ofsec. 30, chap i0 z. s., entitled " ofejeet-
ment !" passed in concurrence.
Mr.. Gnndey called up s. 49, ia addition TO
chap. "a, g. g., entitled " of proceedings against
trustees - third reading ordered
s. 26 in addition to an act incorporating the
Rutland railroad company was returned from the
House with proposal Of amendment, which was
cOncurred in
On motion of Mr.. Pingry, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The journal Of yesterday was read and APPROX
ed.
Bills introduced and referred. BY Mr. Thomp-
son Of Landgroye, changing the name Of Frank
Clinton Hodge TO gen. com.
By Mr.. Bisbee of Newport, 10 legalize the
quinQuennial grand list Of the town Of Greens
boro 10 special com on grand list.
By Mr. Sanborn Of Lyndon, relating 10 bowl
ing alleys and billiard tables to com. on iudic-
AIRY.
BY Mr. GOodsel of Isle La Motto having a tax
on the county Of Grand Isle to members from
Grand Isle county.
BY Mr.. Pearl of Sheffield, 10 repeal sec u. Oh
81, 4: s., relating to trustee process to com on
judiciary.
By MIR. whitoomb of Barre, TO amend an act
approved Nov. s, 1869, 10 incorporate the Barre
Railroad COmpaI.y b com. on railroads.
BY Mr.. Poland 4 Montpelier, to amend an act
10 incorporate the village Of Montpelier, and ex-
tend Us powers 10 com. on corporations
BY MIR. sade Of Middlebury 10 legalize chat
tel mortgages; TO com. on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Slade Of Middebury By request, 10 re-
peal an act TO incorporate the Northeastern Mu-
tual Life Association, approved Nov. 10. 1863
10 com. on corporations.
BY Mr.. Wood Of Fairhayen, relating To the
laying out Of streets in incorporated villages 10
CON- on corporations,
BY Mr.. Field OF GuiIfOrd, in rotation 10 grand
list to special CON. on grand list
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

trary. lie said that two other members Of the
committee cOncurrcd with him In finding that
IruowOrthy Brown was a voter, but they 20 lurth
or, and find also that another man was voter,
which would have given the election to the com
testant But his was q middle grOund-that no
person received q majority, there being. as he be-
leyed, tie vote. lie reviewed some Of the rea-
sons that influenced his action in regard 10 True
worthy Browns vote, and believed that his views
in regard To the matter ure correct lie thought
il not wise to open the case for reconsideration
by the House.
Mr. Wood Of Farhayen said he dsIiked b.
trouble the House further in this matter, md
would not do 50 but for the remarks of the gen
tleman from Barton criticiSing his position in
this case. lie believed IL was the duty of True
worthy Brown % have presented such facts % the
board of civil authority OF the town OF Brunswick
as % satisfy them thut be was entitled 10 vote,
and il was too late for him To come here now and
ask this House to 60 back of the action ol the
Board. lie considered this matter OF the high
est Importance MS affecting The right of members
to seats un the floor ol this House. lie hoped
that the motion To reconsider would prevail, and
that the interests oi the partie. concerned would
he fairly cmya-scd hy the House, and the ques-
ton decided upon its merits.
Mr. Henry OF Chester said he was aware when
these reports were made, of the superior ability
OF the gentleman from Barton. and the eloqucncc
with which he would argue his views OF tle case.
The point OF law that Dee would make WIS TINT
there was not legal notice by the contestant % the
seat from the fact that the notice was mot dircct-
ed tluny oIOcr. and was served hy uu indy lduul.
he then caused o. Doe read the report Ol Toe ma-
i1rity ul the committee iu the Barre contested
election in 1867, iu which the notice was de-
cidcd not Sufficient. From this precedent, he ur-
gucd chat the notice in Che present case was mot
sufficient it being exactly similar tp che notice in
the Barre Ci-p he uudn another point, chat the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09
tUatohman s. Journal.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870.
The Elections.

mTO h. Will be sOOU by TOT'IOU00 W wv T'"I
slatiyo proceedings
a join, assembly was convened at hall
past ten O'Clock, for the election of State Of
Gecr.. which lasted, with the exception of an
interval for dinner until five O'Clock in the
afternoon, and the assembly was 'P'ced with
several spirited contests over the elections
For SECRETARY OF STATE. Hon. Gronar
Nrcuol- Of Mortified, was very properly re-
elected by rirq roce vote. This is' we be-
love, Dr. rs sixth successive election to tais
Office and 3, fitting aud honorable rccogni-
ton OF the ability aud uniform courtesy with
which he bias discharged the difficult and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

There is a man in Muncie, Ind, who is
'ae father Of seventeen living and five dead
children The seventeen living children and
their parents all live, move and have their be.
ing in two small rooms,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

n..,. ,,.,.. -. .''''' ~ Tue works q
bro,oJ v,r,.,. ~ IL. -. g"IO ''0 most cc0..
,a..t .,;t.t.t.....,,.,.|ct' ana vi.
,,n,.,,. 49,, h.. ~, 'O''u N@l
..,et.;,, r. D., ,'',.,. acquired Oh.
o,.,noj .,,, ... H.. e.. ~ w l''''menl
~ o,,..,...,,,, no ~, l,. Nv "a' 'ao si
,orhlc and Some oc III. .,.,., ''u'e'
~. e.,,., ... .l..;..,, ~ Ivy "oa 'ni
.,.l, ..,.l.li.,. ..,.,, a. WE no Oh
In All I'M .........,.'..,, P'' Oh lau
l;m II. n L.I,r..Le '''"u ne',t
on1 mich, o,n..,or :, A., H., 'I'' ae
,.;,,o,h r., c,,r.l,,i,, possible
t...,..
' ''''' nave not boas
e'''''''''' ou' we nave one or two of 1.-
superior excellence. Mason Of Wools
is painter of transecndcnt coni,.
m,rycllop. .tUl in tho mao a. n
CO. - NJ. -. ''o o'''a-
",o masterpiece" l
would compare wei with many OF ue..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

Passsd.-S. u, in addition 10 ch. ll6, <. S.,
relating to offences against the public peace
; Sc, in addition 10 ch. 20, Z s., relating TO
the support and removal OF paupers.
BiH introduced and rCferred.-By Mr. llarts-
horn changing the name Of Baxter ID. Taylor To-
GOOdhall 10 gen. com.
Retpred.--ll 62 to Incorporate the lAmoillc
Valley Fair Ground Company to com ON agri-
culture.
H. IL, to incorporate the Knickerblckcr
Manufacturing Company 10 com. on mauulac-
lures.
II 1856, to authorize the proprietor, of the old
brick church IN Coventry 10 dispose ol the same
to gen. com.
H. POS, to Incorporate the Bankmn and How
ard Gold Mining Company 10 com. on mana-
features
II. 1913, anncxing part of the town of Weston
10 the town of MI Holly to com. ON land taxes.
H. BOZ, 10 Incorporate the Amcs Italian Mar
bic Company, to com. ON manufactures.
H. 203, to incorporate the Brandon Cheese and
Butter Company 10 com. ON agriculture.
| H. 220 to Incorporate the Badgers West Ran
dolph Brass Band 70 gen. com.
| H. pol, to incorporate the GpmanG D}ccfr
Sciaifn6 of Lyndon to com ON education.
On motion of Mr. Grandey, adj
HOUSE
| limit Resolufion. By Mr.. Circuit Of Barton,
granting the use Of Representatives Hall 10 the
editors of the Philadelphia Christian SiaiDaaH,
on Thursday evening, Nov. Il, for the purpose OF
discussing the amendment to the Constitution
| proposed 10y the Presbyterian Associationat Pitts
burg adopted on the part of the House.
/ Bill read The Hird Hmc.--ll. 231 mn act t1 iH-
corporate the Randolph Hydraulic Company
| passed
Rcporfs -From CON- on banks, in favor Of II
DDS, Incorporating the Newport Savings Bank
third reading ordered.
From com. ON Judiciary, in favor oil $. 81, t.
| provide Tor the publication O the second edition
Of the General Statutes read the Third time.
Mr., Battlefield Of Wilmington moved that the
bill be ordered to lie disagreed to, and the bill
was then passed in concurrence
Unfinished buaRt0-lI. ll3, to incorporate
the VI. State Spritualst Association.
J The question being on the third reading of Tie
bill, Mr.. Slade Of Middie5ury demanded thcyca-
and nays.
Mr.. lloughton Of Stamford moved that TIC
House adjourn On taking the vote on adopting
this motion, it appeared there was no quorum
! voting.
Mir. Shade of Midilebury demanded call OF
the House, but subsequently withdrew his de-
mand
The Chair again put the question ON the mo
ton to adjourn, and the motion was lost.
i Mr.. Gr1ut Of Barton moved that II. ll3, takef
up MS unfinished business, be ordered to ic
The motion was favored by Mr.. Brown of Rich
] ford, and Mr.. Bull Of Hancock, and opposed b.,
Mr. Bartholomew Of Washington, and Mr. Woo,
Of farhayen.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. ilOughton Of Stamford called up H. 90. I,
repeal secs |, >, and Of ch. 80, <. -, relating
to the taxation Of dogs third reading refused
Mr. Brewster of lnsburgh moved that h,
House adjourn disagreed to.
RcsoiHfion-By Mr.. Paul Of rinm1uth as fol
lows Whereas, George Eddy the Representative,
from the town of Glastonbury has absentcd him
..lg / -. "a. ttI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

by Rev. Mr.. Perkins Of OIoyer.

SENATE,
Prayer by Rev Mr. Perkins Of Glover.
journal Of Saturday read and approved
Bills reiTrcd.-ll 237 70 incorporate the Ran,
doph Hydraulic Co. to gen. com.
Joint resolution From the House, granting
the hall of the House OF Representatives to tho
Editor Of the Philadelphia Christian Statesman
Thursday evening" Nov. II adopted.
Third rcadRg.-S. II relating to the schoo
census and other school matters ON motion d
Mr. Eddy ordered 10 lie
Passed-s. 60 in addition to chop. SIG s..
entitled " of trustees.
5 5 in amendment of see. 50, chap. ~, g. s.
relating 10 railroads.
). . in amendment 0Inn act providing for the
employment Of a reporter in the county courts.
s. 90 authorizing the restoration Of streams t,
their original channels.
$ u in relation to Teachers Associations
passage refused.
On motion of Mr. Eddy, adjourned
HOUSE.
Prayer by the Chaplain
The Journal Of Saturday was read and APP
proved
Biis introduced and reldrrtd.-By Mr. Bull OF
Hancock, by request, to incorporate the Air Line
Railroad Company 10 CON. on railroads.
BY Mr., Bisbee OF Newport, changing the time
OF holding county courts in the county OF Orleans
to COM ON Judiciary
BY Mr.. Henry of Chester, in addition to ch
%, g,s., relating TO schools to com. on educa-
ton.
BY Mr.. Ilinckley Of Chelsea, topay Marvin NJ
Mason the sum therein mentioned 10 com. on
claims.
by Mr.. Wood Of Fuirhayen, to incorporate the
Fairhalen and Rutland Canal Company to com
on corporations
BY Mr. Bisbee of Newport, in relation to Ger.
tain records in the Auditor Office to com on
claims.
by Mr.. Butterfeld of Wilmington, in addition
to CHI 10, g. in relation TO incorporated villages:
to com. ON judiciary
BY Mr.. Wood of farhayen relating to certain
public officers thigh sheriff or bailifr shall not
hold Office Of constable TO com, on Judiciary.
by Mr.. Kellogg Of Benson, in amendment Of
CHI 9, &. s., relating to the organization of the
Legislature 10 com. on judiciary.
by Mr.. Brown of Richford, 10 repeal an act
approved Nov 10, 1906, relating to criminal pros.
ecutiOns 10 com. on judiciary
ResOiufiOH.-By Mr.. Bull oil Hancock, By re-
quest rs follows Whereas, Seth w. Monroe.
a member of this House from Shaitsbury, has alb
sented himself from bis seat in this House with
out leave Of absence and without cause, except
for part Of two weeks during the present ses-
sion
Resoiced, That the said Seth W Monroe shall
only beallowed pay for the number Of days he
has actually attended the sessions Of this House.
Rolerred to select con-, raised on resolution re-
lating b the representative from Glastonbury
Bills read third hme-ll. 90, 10 Incorporate
the Aliddletown Springs Railroad Company (.
passed.
II. 1877, toprotect the rights Of married wo-
mel passed
II i67, to restore Alonzo NJ. Rogers to his le.
gal rights aud privileges passed,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-09

/ Np0NS.-l nom judiciary COM, II. l0l. o. re-
/ peal Sec / Of an net 70 amend an act providing
for a check list Of voters With proposal Of amend
ment agreed to and passed.
] Against H. 2l1, o. amend see. 3S, cli. l2G. z.
s., of salaries and fees, etc. tiir1 reading re-
fused
| From com. on banks, II ll0, to incJrporuto the
Bradford Savings Bank and lrus, Company
\ passed
/ II ~ To- incorporate the Montpelier Savings
! Bank and Trust Company passed
/ From com on Banks, s. o. b iuclrp rate tie
( Middetown saving Bank and Trust Company
third reading ordered.
From special com. H. o. laying tax on the
County Of Franklin passed.
From judiciary com. II l06, b Incorporate
the Pioneer Manufacturing Company, with pro-
/ posll OF amendment, agreed 10 and passed
/ From the Judiciary c1n., II. PIP, ia addition to
an act TO incorporate the Richmond Cemetery
Associations passed.
H. 2Oi, to amend see. 26 chap l5 g. S., Of
towns, town meetings and town officers passed
/ Mr.. Gandey moved that the vote refusing the
passage offs -, relating to teachers associations,
/ be recons.dered adopted and on his motion the
bill was ordered to lie.
H. lO7, legalzing the grand list of the town Of
Nershlre, refused a passage yesterday. Mr.
Niles moved a reconsideration aud upon motion
OF Mr. Abel ordered 10 lie
bills introduced end refgrcd, BY Mr. Car
penter. relating to the miIita; to com on mill
tary affairs.
BY Mr. llrtshorn, to legalize the quinqucnnial
appraisal OF the real estate in the town of Luneu-
burg for the year 1870; TO com. on land taxes
senator Pngry in the Chair
Mr.. Lynde presented the memorial Of Addison
Brown and 3, others citizens of Windham coun-
ty, to legalize female voting in school meetings
TO com. on education.
II 1862, in amendmet of nm act Incorporating
the Springfield Wesleyan Seminary b com. on
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-14
No. SO



General Thomas Jordan, late commander
of the Patriot army of Cuba, suddenly
made his appearance in New York last Sat
urday, and there was the widest excitement
among the friends of the Cuban cause.
He says, that with his staff be embarked
April 9th, on small fishing craft from a
small key on the western side of the Is
land. He is very severe on the Associated
Press Agent at Havana, denouncing him
as an umitigated liar. In an interview to-
day he said, in reference to the Cuban army,
that they have men enough, but lack arms
and ammunition. "If ten thousand stands
Of arms were safely landed in Cuba to-mor-
row, in weeks time every rife would be
in the hands of Cuban patriot. The Gu
ban soldies are willing to suffer every priva-
ton. The bravest soldies in Cuba are the
negroes. They fight like daredevils. One
negro with machete attacked seven
Spaniards at Los Minas, and, after killing
five escaped. At the battle of Los Minas
the major part of my command were ne
groes, and must say they were about the
best soldiers 1 ever saw in action. Though
poorly armed, they made hash of the Span.
iards under Pueblo, and gave them such an
awful drubbing that the Spanish General
never held his head up after. think that
battle rned.the tide for US. We got a
large quantity of arms and supplies, and
have been doing well ever since"
He further says that he has not the slight
est doubt that the Cubans will succeed; that
the late campaign has been very disas-
trous one for the Spaniards and highly sue.
cessful one for the rebels; that the patriots
have retired into summer quarters and left
the volunteers to fight the Yomito; and that
he has come here for arms, men and
ammunition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-14
BREvIT1Es AND LEvITIEs

Pudding for laWy ers-Suet
Fowl Play-Rafling for poultry.
Fun calls ox-tail soup joiut stock affair
The rule Of three-"two's company,
threes none"
Something that many women can always
ind-fault zra
The girl of the periods favorite evening
hymn (him)-her lover.
Paniers, this season, will be more extern
sive thaa ever.
"Dirt, Death and the Devil is a Western
lecturers theme.
What State is high in the middle and
round at both ends? Ohio.
A good way to find a woman out-call
when she isn't at home.
What is it you must keep after giving it
to another2 Your word.
To keep warm of cold day, women
double the cape and men double the horn.
A girl at party was asked what made
her face look so red2 She replied them
horrid chaps.
Corsets are said to be very economical
because they keep women from running to
waist
A lash that man does not object to having
laid on his shoulders-the eyelash of pref
ty girl.
How would you express in one word hav
ing met doctor of medicine2 Meta ply
sician.
The gentleman so often spoken of il
novels who riveted people with his gaze
has obtained employment in boiler man
ufactOry.
What is the difference between chatter
ing lover and pedestrian excursion2-On,
is talking woer, the other walking tour
An auctioneer's clerk being directed b!
his employer to insert in an advertisement
"a freseo by Rafaelle,' wrote "a fresh Gov
by rattle r.
A Philadelphian is deprived of his iber
ty because ne knocked bis wife and mother
in.law down with a brick and broke up al
the furniture and dishes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-14

Our OF WoRK.-A late California paper
says 5000 idle white men are now wander
ing about the streets of San Francisco.
They want work and cannot get it at one
ly In American history to find in city of
10000 inhabitants as many as 5000 able
bodied men out of employment and in need
of bread 1t argues that there must be,
including the families of these laborers, not
less than 10000 poor whites in the city who
live from hand to mouth. That Is one fifth,
and probably One-fOurth of the whole pOpn-
Iation. The California paper ventures the
assertion that a like proportion of destitn-
ton is not at this. moment to be found in
any other city, either in the United States
or in Europe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-14

DEMOCRATIC CRNCEKT OF ACTIoN.-One of
the principal reasons, says Father Rysns
paper-the Bonner of the SoHth-if not the
principal reason, that Radicalism maintains
its unbridled sway in this country, is the
apathy of the Demoeratic people, and the
diseord in the ranks of the Democratic par
ty. There is want of leader-a popular
man, who is not afraid to take responsible
ties and whose influence and eiOquence
was sufficient to consolidate the strength Of
his party, and not fritter away its useful
ness by useless discussions and personal
dissensiOn. There must be such a man in
the ranks of the party. If there is, he
should be brought forward, and placed in q
position to render his influence useful and
practicable. The people must be aroused
-RadIcalism must be exposed in all its
| enormitY, and Democratic principles must
be kept constantly before the people, if we
want TO rescue the country from the hands
of traitors and knaves.
1t will not do to lie idle here, and say that
1t is useless for US to Kaake an effort, or TO
adopt Radical policy there, because we can
not help ourselves, and must adapt our
selves to the new order of things; or to at
tempt the organization of third parties, in
order TO gain accessioBs from the moderate
Republicans. Such policies as thsse only
serve to weaken the eause of Right, and
add to Radicelism's lease of power We
must al ouse ourselves North and South the
Democracy must unite and put forth all the
energy and strength which they possess.
They must be united There must be a
common platform Personal chickering's
must be suspended. and we must hare q com
mon unity as We have common cause.
We write imperatively, because It is our
belief, that, unless something is Done, and
that speedily, We will not only save the par-
| ty, but will also lose our liberties Let US
all, therefore, unite and go to work earnest
/ ly for the common good.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-14

At the University of Virginia, on the 10th
ult, Miss. Eveline Goodloe, daughter of
Mr. Paul II. GoOdloe, now resident of
Memphis, had, with a party of ladies and
gentlemen, been practicing at target with
pistols, and after returning, Miss. Goodloe
laughingly pointed the pistol at herself and
was making some playfal remark when the
pistol exploded accidentally, the ball passing
directly through her heart eausing instant
death.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-14
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOMS;

t'tt'.t t..a rTE 49, xRRIvE DEPART
Through MaiI-pAtLY- a.......12 IS p m u 40 p m
Through Rx ---.. ........lI 10 90
CaFiHth Accommodates O-DATLT-e1- s.iet s-...
eept Sunday, , 70 2 q
Grand junction Accommodation daily
except Sunday at ..............-.... s As IS
Express Grand Junction with morning train
Mississippi Railroad Holly Springs Water
Valley, Grsnada Jackson. Vcksburg Miss New Orleans
La, etc.
At orinth Okolona Colambus Miss Mobile Ala
At Decatur. Cor Oolumbis, Nashville Loissuies Gin
einnat 81. ,aass -..E a4r.1..E m. -a..os ssr-.
Chattanooga, all places in Eastern Alabama, GeeF
North and South Carolina Virginia. Washington, ba
more Philadelphia New York, etc.
Mail Grand Junction with trains for
Bolivar and jackson, Tenn. ttf. t'ft-a .t'f
At Decatur for Athena Pulaski. Ala. Columbia Nash
Vills, vf.---rr ...ss.. E
Chattanooga, mail trains connect fer points
Express Trains. .,.s.-s s..l ..- I+-
Baggage checked through.
and further information apply At the once
corner NJ ain and South Ceurt street. ~
WI ROSS GeH'l supsriBtsudsnt.
Il A. BARNES, GsnT Ticket Agent. - Oct5