davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW DRUG STORE

Tho undersigned would respectfully inform
tie citizens of Weston aud the surrounding
ceunlry that he has opened, alhis cid stand
on Main street, in Weston. an entirely new
took Of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-13

Ccatrr Street, Weston. West virg;ais
Agood assortment Of Groceries alwars kebi
on hand. Produce bought and sold. The btsl
quality Gliqpors for sale, ihhnantitles 10 suit
purchasers. Wheeling stogics, fine cigars. and
tbs best grades Of tobacco. alwuts n hand,
Storc-ens dosr above the Bank.
apr27.tf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-13
DISTRICT Elk. COMMITTEES

Lincoln Tornship
DISTRICT COMMITTEES.
Is. Observation-Disclosures DR.. Camden farm
john Dott and Marshal Taylor.
End dstrict-IacC Cue schoolhouse,
E Roach and John Il West.
8rd diarct-MWe S2im Greek, Bot s.a,
II W Spaur and Jacob Bolt.
4M district-Georgetopn,
Granville Il Lihger and Vim D Roach
5h district-near Lorcntzs, on B. S g.,
jacob spaur, and Jacob Bolt.
6th district-near McCoy's Store,
Albert Marsh and Jacob c Forinash.
III district-head Of Big Skin Creck,
James II Wheeler and John G Marsh.
THE JANE LEW COMMITTEES.
LIST district-Lauel Lick,
Isaac Hcrsman and Sy lranus McWhorter.
2nd dislrict-R HFof Hackers Creek,
g W Kec and Stephen L Ilinzman.
3rd diariet-UPrer Jesscs Run.
Mnrecllus Coburn and Edward suisley.
All aislrict-Iijcs RIM,
Noah Life and Nicholas Alkire.
5lh Naturalization School House,
Samuel Alkire and David Swishcr.
9Th distriet-Jane Leo,
James u Mcdonald.
III district-Maruels Run,
Levi p Fisher.
Sh Disriet-Broaa Ran,
Noah Hudkins. f
Oh districtcHHy Upland Run,
Jefferson Bonnet and Samuel Leonard.
10M dissrict-L II Fof Hackers Creck
William kelly and Richard Rinelart.
Hi dislrict-Loner Jcssts Ran,
s D Waggoner and Joshua s Love.
12th disirict-Morrison's,
Jacob o Hersman and James N Morrison.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-13
A MOTHERS VENGEANCE.
TRANCE SCENE IN A WISCONSIN COURT ROOM

STRANGE SCENE IN A WISCONSIN COURT ROOM
A dispatch from GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin
relating to the conclusion Of the Stowe
murder trial, says:
The arguments of the counsel in this
case were prolonged until s o'clock, Pm,
to-day. Judge Lyon then delivered his
charge to the jury, instructing them that,
according to the law and evidence, they
must either find the defendant guilty Of
murder or mansauglter in tue third de-
gree. The jury then retired for dclibera-
ton.
An exciting scene occurred at tue close
of the speech of tho District Attorney.
Mrs. Roberts, the aged mother of the
murdered man, who had been a'quiet and
attentive listener to the argument, arose
and said that she desired to make q few
remarks to the jury.
The Judge requested her to sit down,
but she was persistent, aud the Sheriff wal
compelled TO interfere. She took hel
scat for smoment, and the officer stepped
AWAY, when she again sprang to her feet
e1claimiug, che killed my son and I viii
kill him." and rushing upon the old ma,
Stowe, graspod him by tho throat AMI
had, causing the blood to flow from TIL
wounds she inflicted. Tho Sheriff aut
his assistants intcrfcred, and she wa
forced from The courtroom, still declar
ing that she would yet accomplish hc
purpose. Itproduced quite a sensation
among tho audience for q briefperiod, bu
tho officers promptly restored order.
The conduct of the aged mother On thi
occasion may we'll DO excused, berclt o.
sho had been Of a son, on whom she and
feeble husband had for many years dcpcn
ded for consolation and support. She be
loved be had been murdered in cold bloot
by tho old man Stowe, without just cause
or provocation, while delirious from ,
drunken debauch- she we'll know the un.
certainty ofthe Law, and that criminal aftcl
criminal throughout tho land was escap
ing on . plea Of insanity, or other frivo
lous pretext, and she became frensicd, and
determined to take tho law into her own
hands, and meet out justice to him who
shc believed had committed great crime
against God and humanity.
A NEW YORK MOCK MARRIAGE,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. .. DUNCAN. e. DUNCAN,
DusoAs 3 DUNCAN .z
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Clarksburg, W. Va.
CpRlSe AND SUMMER GOODS.
+. NJ. II A L &,
Is now receiving a large addition to isb
STOCKOF GOODS,
and invites his former patrons and the pub.
lie generally is call and examine iii
NEW SUPPLY,
consisting Of the usual variety az
Dry 90 D S
Also splendid stock Of
LADIES' SHOES,
Misses and Chillrens Shoes,
A large lot ofMens' and Bows
BOOTS AND SHOES
A splendid lot eff Mems and Boys Hats,
VERY CHEAP.
Ladies' Hats,
4t READY-MADECLOTIIING
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
NAILS,
DYE-STUFFS,
QUEENSWARE,
STONEWAllE, and
SALT,
All kinds Of
LEATHER,
COTTON YARNb,
And In fact everything generally found in
his line Of business, which will be sold
low for cash or produce in hand.
E-All kinds Of produce wanted in
exchange for Goods,
All tho above goods can DO purchased
cheaper at my establishment than 1t any
other Store ia West Virginia. Gire MIC q
call before purchasing elsewhere.
ES-Mr. Hale has also a first-class Boot
and Shoe Mandatory in connection with
his Store, to which lie would call the at.
lion of the public. -
nov4tf Pm. HALLE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-18

endeayoring tn harrnss the French on
their march were suddenly surprised by
the French rear .ulri, which hy n brill,
iantlv executed retrogr lde movement,
turned upon the irussians and repulsed
them etfectnally checki1s their advance.
| The pursuit was delayed, and tn har.
raised corps ELECTED u combination with
the main body Of the French army on
| the Noselle
| The Emperor arrived at Chalons last
night, where large forces are undergoing
organization.
PARIS. Autl7-the hulk of the French
army is concentrated at Eatn>town, in
the department of the Mease, seventy,
six kilometres from ChaIons, and distant
| twenty HI omesres west from the Meuse
most of it on the direct road TO Chnlous
ReinloreementS are constantly arriving
The marital ports of Cherbourg, Brest
isorient and Rooheant have beer de.
clarcd In state of Seige
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE rumor that
the Empress Eugene has applied to the
Belgium government for permission to
traverse that country on her way to Eng,
land is confrmed. The growing unpop.
ularity of the Emperor at Paris is al,
together due 10 his interference with
the army instead of leaving it entire to
the command of military experts.
New YORK, Arg Up MA Lon.
don special says Bazine's army has
reached the Mouse line, badly democrat,
lied and suffering great losses. Bazine
has his headquarters AT Chaions.
There are two hundred thousand new
troops there under Gen. Frochu Ed
mund About is sick in the Prussian
lines
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-18

Who wants cheap
Dry Goods! Every
body. Where can
you get Them ? At
Gundry a. Gray's.
Extra inducements
offered! The Largest
stock, Best goods and
Lowest prices. Ey-
cry article warranted
as represented, One
price 10 all. Large
lots of New Goods
received W e eek Iy !!
Great Bargains IN
DreSsC Gods, Shawls,
Clio a k inys, Cloth $,
.Cassimeres, Blank
els, Flanncis, Jeans,
Prints, Delaines,
Domestic, Cottons,
Ac., &c. Oar Mer-
chant Tailoring De-
parlment, in charge
of Nr. Amberg is I'M
rivaIed in this section
tor style, durability
and cheapness. A
choice assortment OF
our own manufacture
always on hand.
Call and be con
vinced that you can
save money by max
ing your purchases of
us.
GUNDRY u GRAY,
AinerOl Point. wis. u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-18

LONDON, Aug. l6 -Despatches received
here to-day state that the Prince Imperial
has arrived at the Tulleres.
L.vERSA, Aug l6-Yesterdav the Prus
sisns attacked the French outside their en-.
entertainments at Metz with great violence
lhe French line was broken and their
forces were driven inside the fortress. -
The loss was about 600. King William
vest 'day made reconnaissance for several
hours, lie penetrated the French out
posts without encouutering any demon.
Stratlon on the part OF the French
LONDON, Aug, &C.. disturbances have
broken oN IN Algeria The natives have
risen and are committing violent acts. The
coIoly has been declared in a state q.
siege
PARIS, Aug. Is The squadron OF cen te-
guards who have been attached to the per.
soha service Of the Emperor as a body
guard have been broken up
SANFRAScIsco, Aug l6-A destructive
eohtdgration occurred last night Ia large
factory on tue san Jose road about eight
mites from this city. The building was
totally destroyed The factory employed
over 100 men. The fire is supposed to
nave been the work of an ucendiary. Loss
$50 900, The building was insured.
NEw loRE, Aug, l6.-The EoeriSq Post
has the following special:
LAyERNA, Aug. l6-FOrtress Mersaasmall,
a town little north east of Nancy and
formerly fortified, has been captured by a
nody OF Bavarau troops after short
pomDarement Sixty cannon were cap.
tured
ST, PETERSBURG, AGg. IS The Russian
National i1seSs betrays considerable anxiety
regarding the reeeht success OF the Prus.
slan armies in their encounter with armies
OF France 1t is thought that the suprem-
acy OF Prussia upon the continent should
she prove the victor in the present conflict
would be more DANCE Gus TO the interests
81 husSia than would the supremacy of
Fance II the latter defeat her Prussan ad-
VerSarr. In the latter instance the suprem-
ecy Of France would not be feared as
menacing, The Goiass, a semi.offeial
3ourn"L proposes THAI after decisive vic
tory has been won by either Prussia or
france, congress of the powers of
Europe that have abstained FROM psrtic.
patton IN the war SHALL be convened, with
the OBJECT OF securing the establishment of
guarantees for the maintenance of peace.
ana the protection OF the equilibrigm of
EurOue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-18
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
BY | AAAGI I'D.

Especial despatch to -Nio4 P't Tribune }
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-18
7HeRs have been almost daily battle,

THERE have been almost daily battles
An the Rane during the past week, in
nearly all of which the Pru,sians have
been victorious Each dag the indica.
hons are more marked in favor of the
success of Prussia, and The after ruin OF
Napoleon. There is much to be accom-,
rlished yet however, and we expect to
chronicle many heavy battles and the
daughter of meny thousands of brave
men before peace is restored The fol,
lowing are the dispatches 40 received
daily from last Saturday up to yesterday
evening;
SATURDAYS DISPATCHES.
BREsr. Aug l3-The French Iron
Glad fleet is now off Cux Haven An
immediate attack on Hou2atic town is
expected
PARIS, Aug l3-Count De Palako de,
fires the Emperor to issue decree of,
tering subjects 81 Prussia twelve hours
ia which to leave Paris, with threats of
prosecution aud ooniiscation if they re-
main longer.
BERLIN, midnilht, Aug l2.-The
Crown Prince is fifteen mil $ from Nan.
ey. The fortreSses at Sultersties and
Ietchenhur4, on the Vosges mountains
have been homharied by the Prussia
artillery and have capituated
Florence, Aug l2-The Tablet saws
that vict r Emma,lel is preparing to ali
aicate the throne Of ltalt.
LoNDoN, Aug. a3-rhe situation at
Metz is unchanged, The array is CON
stanty dri hing, and undergoing in,
spectlon AMI pr"pnriag for the struggle
which now seems mminent Frequent
reconnaissance have been made ct the
prussian strength in the vicinity and
reports are t'at strons army Is being
gathered Ia this direction.
The Empec1- Napoleon accompanied
by Marshal i'aGaine and Gen. Chau ieanier,
under escort 81 a small cavalry SQUADRON,
left Metz and penetrated the prussian
line to considerable distance, they en-.
eountered 40 scouting parties Of the
PrusSian cavalry, and continued their
Ynpnnnnls Sanpn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-18

Mineral Point, April 25th, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
Bapqueting the British-An Anec-
dOte of Magruder.

From the New Orleans Picayune.l rg
General John B. Magruder, the hero
of Big Bethel, was once the acknowledged
beau and gallant of the United States
army. Extremely handsome in person
good talker, with the most fascinating
manners and profound contempt fol-
money, of which he was most lavish, tits
not surprising that he won the soubriquet
of "Prince" Throughout the army be
was called prince John" and his con
freres were proud of his accomplish
ments and aped his manners, On one
occasion, when Magruders regiment was
stationed near the Canada border, the
officers were invited by the officers Of a
British command on the Canada side ia
dine with them. The invitation was ac.
cepted, of course, and most sumptuous
repast partaken of with the utmost gusto
and conviviality. er1
The Americans returned to their quar-
ters with exalted ideas of their British
friends, who, they learned, Jared sump-
tuously every day. Magruder for time
seemed somewhat detected and lost in
thought At length bright idea struck
him, and he Immediately proposed to his
fellow officers that they should give an
entertainment which would entirely
eclipse that which they had jsst attended.
His comrades thought the idea good
one, but remembering the collapsed con
dition of their purses, thought it slightly
impracticable. mot at all, y replied the
Prince; "let us all subscribe two month S
pay, draw on our friends for all they can
advance us, and give our British cousins
such feast as has not been witnessed
since the days of Epicurus." The idea
took and was promptly acted on. A sill
yer service was ordered from New York,
trained walters were procured and dressed
in the most approved style; nands and
fruits, the most luscious and rare were
bought, and every arrangement made
that could possibly add to the eclat of the
occasion.
Everything being IN readiness, the
British officers were invited over formally
to partake of repast The feast was all
that even the princely soul of Magruder
could have wished, and the British Off
GERS were perfectly amazed at the lavish
expenditure eyinced by their American
friends, and were at loss TO account
for it.
The dinner over. one of the English
men, unable longer to repress his aston
mant, observed to Magrudcr that the
United States must pay her officers very
well, if he might Judge from the feast be-
fore him. "Oh, sir," replied Magruder,
in his most lordly style, I'VE do not de-
pend upon our pay, being all gentlemen
Of large means The fact is, we present
our pay every month to our valet
The Englishmen never discovered the
joke, but it was observed that the Amer
lean officers looked singuiarly seedy for
some time afterward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER a. 1870

der, but died without disclosing his con-
nection with the foul deed, and it rested
with him alone to reveal the true story.
Mr.. Rousseau, from whom we derive this
statement, informs us that he was author
lied by Col. Gibson to make known these
facts, that they might reach Hamilton s
relatives, il any were living, and thus
wipe out from the dead and the living
the stain which rested on them. We
print this article for this purpose, as
we'll as to show that truth is stranger
than fiction"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
rruitmIness OF the Mind.

In the Herald Of Health for November
we find very interesting article on the
Fruitfulness of the Mind" from which
we take this extract:
We are not apt to be aware of the
enormous fruitfulness of the human
mind. There are some forty or fifty ap
petites, passions, affections, sentiments
and faculties included in the organiza-
ton of man, which minister either to his
physical or spiritual being. These are
all of them open to excitement; and
they are called into play more or less
every day, and every part Of each day
by natural objects, by social contact, by
the exigencies of business and pleasure,
by our own volitions, reflections and au-
tomato power.
Though all these various appetites, and
passions, and affections, and sentiments,
and faculties are not acting at once, yet
they so alternate in action that there
are several of them acting together For
sixteen hours out Of every twenty-four,
there are some forty agents more or less
active within you; and the product in
each hour and each day must be inn
mense, because the mind acts quicker
than any other thing. You think ten
times quicker than you can talk; for the
man of muscle is vastly lazier than the
man of thought. A man can think as
much faster than he can speak, as he
can speak faster than he can write. How
quick you plan but how slow you exc
cutel The rapidity of mental operations
eludes any mans estimate.
If some invention of science should
give the brain a recording power like
that of the telegraph, it is probable that
the thoughts, the fancies, the feelings,
and the volitions of single day would
fill large volume. Three hundred and
sixty-fve volumes in a year would be
written, if the definite reflections, mo-
tives and emotions that every day pass
distinctly through your mind, and have
relation to your character and eternal
destiny, should be printed in a book
What enormous fruitfulness and how
much of it seems to drop unnoticedl
1t lis simply impossible for man to
take note of such flow of inward life.
1t is impossible for man to take note
of even that which is outward. How
much Of what you said yesterday do you
remember to-day2 Probably there was
not much that was worth remembering;
but if you tried how much could you re-
member of it?
There was vocalization, there was
defniteness of thought, separated from
the flow of emotion and fashioned into
words; and yet how much do you remem-
ber of the outward life of yesterday?
And, after all, that was not ten-thou-
sandth part of what took place. The
things that are tending toward action are
more than the things that accomplish
action Those thoughts and feelings
which lie behind expression are immea-
surably more fruitful than expression
itself can be-, And if you cannot re-
member the outward life, how much less
can you remember the inward life? 1t
would be easier for man to count the
drops of the river that flows by him deep
and rapid, than to count the thoughts
and feelings and fancies that make the
river of life which flows from the soul.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
Empress Eugente.

Though an exile at Chiselhurt, Eu
genie is still the queen of grace and
fashion, as lady correspondent OF the
New York World has discovered in a re
ceptiGn, the features Of which she writes
that joursal, The Empress, being pre-
pared for her pfesaepade, was attired in
a walking costume of an exqgiSite brown
the petticoat of silk being trimnsl With
three hounces of velvet, the faintesi
shaIe darker than the silk, over which
she wore tnnic and jacket of French
merino of the hnSst and softest texture,
The tunic was tFiRned With hounces OF
silk of the same shade, aud laGped up
most gracefully. The jacket, WHICH
fitted her lovely shoulders to perfection,
was slashed at the back sDd sides, and
trimmed around with one row OF
velvet, small velvet collar, and at
the wrists deep pointed cuffs, orna-
mented with gold buttons, extending
from the bottom of the sleeve to the top
of the cuff. A white cambric tie, black
straw hat, buff gloves and umbrella, with
no jewelry, completed her dress. She
wore her hair, the tint of which is mix
tuIt VI BdIuti anu Eoiut ~ N 'Ha ~
waterfall Of very moderate size. The
correspondent was charmed with her
beauty snd youthful appearance-not
over twenty-6Fs-aHd bewildered by her
eyes-"deeply, daFkly, beautifully blue
almond shaped, the outer colnsTs
dropping, the lashes the color of her
hair; the expression a rare combination
Of dignity, modesty and purity. Her
comyiexion is pale without palor; think
/ cannot better describe It than by say
ing that it is angeiie, Fer nose is slightly
aauiIine, her mouth bssnaifgl and
her smile enchanting-it lights up hsg
face like a CLEAN Of sunshine. Her hands
are not small, but are Of such fine pro
portions that they look small She did
not catch even glimpse OF her feet
though the SPasish foot is iIaditionally
exquisite. In conversation The kRlress
expressed great love for France, without
sympathy for any political intrigues, and
the peaceful prospects OF the past few
DAYS had greatly inspired and enlivened
her. No wonder a young enthusiast,
who accompanied the lady scribe, ex-
claimed: "Ahl she is my beau ideal Of
Royalty. She is every inch an En-
press. Could there be greater contrast
IMAGINED than that between the En-
press Eugenis ard Queen Victorian
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14

It possesses the very great advantage
Of carrying the work in the natural way
from left to right-which enables the
operator to handle the work more reSdiiy
and to sit upright; while machines which
carry the work from the operator,requlre
an inclination of the body forward ldetri-
mental to healthy and are hard and tire
some TO use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
,e LOCK STITCH whic

ne AOSA = ~ oAA ~
makes is more durable and beautiful than
any other, presenting the same appear
ance on both sides of the fabric and will
not ravel. 1t is also more economical,
recurring oNE-THIRD LESS cotton than
any OF. er kind of stitch. Being the same
on both sides, it is not necessary to use
the extremely fine sewing cotton required
by those machines which make stitch
with ridge on the under side, which can
only be concealed by using thread too
delicate and fine to bear ordinary wear
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
BUSINESS HOUSES.


DANK-FIRST NATIONAL OF MEMPHIS.
ID +. S. Davis. Pres'ti Newton Ford. v. p.
BOWMAN, @. H., MACHINIST AND
Is Scale Factor, 2o2X Main street. Special
attention given to repairing scales.
OITY BANK, NEW BANK BUILDING.
" 9Madison street. s. II. Tobcy, Pres't;
Il. @. Kirk. Cashier: j. A. Hayes, Jr.. Asst.
CAROLINA LIFE ms. CO., ~ MADISON
" st. j. Davis. Pres't; w. +. Boyle. sec'y.
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAMS x CO.. COTTON
~ Factors, 2l0 Fisnt street.
EMM0NS 4 SON, BOOKS, STATIONERY.
II Magazines. ETC.. 10 Jefferson and % Beal.
EIsHER, AMIS & co.. MARBLE;-W0RK,S
l. and Drain Pipe. cor. Adams and Second.
NOEPEL, LEOPOLD, AGENT. DEALER
VI in Organs and Knabe's Pianos. SO Main.
uEINRICH, P. II. 4 BRO. C0NFEC-
III tions. Groceries, LIQUORS, etc., "a Main.
NToCOMBS, KEILAR & BYRNES, HARD
NI ward Cutlery, etc.. 32211 and Sa Main.
ORGILL BROS. q co., HARDWARE, Z, CUT
" iery, Agricultural Implements. Sl2 Front.
CTEAM DYERS q CLEANERS.
y Hanson & Walker uate Hunt d Hanson),
246 Second street.
yXTHITMORE, E., STEAM JOB PRINTER.
w l3 Madison street.
VEATMAN & ANDERSON, COTTON FAC
Il tors and Commission Merchants .zg4 Front:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14
BOOK BINDERY
Franklin Book Bindery.
AID -
BLANK BOOK MAEUFAcTORY.
No. Is West Court Street, Memphis,
sc. TOOF, Proprietor.
:. q. TOOF, ProprietOF

DLANK BOOKS. PAPER RULING. AND
ID binding Of every description, executea IN
a very superior manner. and E=----=- "
give entire satisfactien.
nEr Ny Blank Book paper embraces the hrsl
mills in Americas ny ttock CONSISTS OF tne
finest In the entifs market. and prices % com,
pete with any housa in Memphis. farues vi
ordering elsewhere. c-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-14

Brownsville accommodation leaves at 4.45
pm. daily, except Sunday.
The train leaving Memphis at .25 7. m. runs
daily. The am. train Goes not run on Sun
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the Us pm. train from Memphis
to Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through ears to Philadelphia. Cleveland, Buf-
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington. City and Boston. Berths and
at the Ticket Office, 2371z Main street.
j. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED. Ticket Agent. e-62-t