davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
Bostrp.
THE CHAMBER OF DEATH.

The following beautiful lines appeared in the
Edinburgh Observer, some years ago, and are
said to be the production of youthful poet;
Leave me. Tonight I'll watch the corpse alone.
Set the lamp there, that Its iaint nght may resi-
Lay the white arm above the sable pail,
'Tis cold and stiff Thou tremblest boyl Per-
Thou never look'dst on death before Away;
1t is no sight for thee: HE thee to bed,
And let me hear thy footsteps as they pass
Along the corridor. So-he is gone,
And thou and remain-I as l am
Thou in the stiff rigidity of death
thing of solemn and mysterious meaning.
Silence is round us-but it is not yet
The appointed hour. Atmidnight thou wilt come
To animate again this inert clay;
And, if the laws that govern thee permit,
Impart to sign that may know
We yet sfa Wo hat %ne
Their branches into one; and if to die
Be but to pass away to other realms,
Be they of light or darkness our twin Souls
Will there be found united.
O Godl 1t is a fearful thing to see
The strong man stretched upon the bed OF death,
Writhing IN agony beneath the grasp
Of unseen power. Even as the victim strives
To shake the tiger from his throat, he strives
Against the shadowy tyrant And yet whyf
If death be but the herald to a state
OF altered being, why should nature ShIih Sdi H.
And thou'st answered in those stihening Limbs
That cold black piece of fnothingness weight
OF massive matter destined for the worms.
What can we read of immortality?
Say that twas but the casket for the gem
Ought we not still to cherish what has held
gift of so much price Is that black box
And the damp earth fitreceptacle?
Has not the light of life been in those eyes
The eloquenCe of health upon those cheekE-
The grace of action in those manly limbs
The dignity of virtue on that brown
Thoughts thoughts ye madden me.
How still is this lone houri The lamp burns
feebly,
And casts a fickering shadow on the dead.
Hark from a distant turret midnight sounds,
Now heart be irml I'll gaze upon the corpse,
And move not-breathe not-till it look on one.
The wind is up, and murmurs meaningly;
hear it in a corridor. Ha mo!
That slow and measured tread is something more.
The corpsei the eorpseI 1t is not where it lay.
The door is opening. How those eyeballs glare
oh, Heaven and Earthl IT'S he as when he livedl
Bnt wan and sad and changed-changed tho the
same.
The lamp expires His breath-his touch are on
me!
And loi I see him in the darkness still
The dead cannot become invisible.
1t tspeaks not-stirs not-but strange meaning fits
Across its pallid countenance. And now
Just powers this is too horriblei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

THE Democrats were right, after all,
when they insisted that the railroad bonds
endorsed by the Government should be
included in the estimate of the total ma
tional debt, and the Republicans wrong,
when they refused to so consider it. and
month after month excluded this railroad
indebtedness from the ''total debt" which
they published. 1t is plain enough now
that the government has got to pay all
those bonds itself The companies have
never even paid the interest on the bonds,
the government having to foot that little
annual bill as well as be responsible for
the principaL-Salen Jouaraal, (Rep)
The Democrats, in due time, will be
found to have been right on many other
things as well as this. Even Republicans.
the honest non Office holding portion, are
beginning to see that Democrats were
right after all" on the beauties generally
of radical rule. The whole and sole aim
of the party leaders in power has been
and is to build up moneyed power and
by force and fraud, bayonets and money,
continue to rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The report of the Postmaster General
shows the growth of our system of post
al service. In the first year of Washing
toms administration, 100000 letters were
carried $50, 900 miles. In the first year
of Grants, 5Oo,OOo,Oo0 were carried 97,-
100000 miles. Then there was no rail-
way, no ocean steamer service, no tele-
graphs; rates of postage were high and
service was uncertain, irregular and unfre-
qusnt. Now all this is changed. The
means of rapid and certain communication
are unequaled in any country or in any
ACE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

Senator SUMNER is disposed to discount
the Presidential brother-in-law business
Over two months ago Mr. GRANT nomina-
ted NJ. J. CRAMER, ofKentucky, his broth
er-in-law, as Minister to Denmark, but
the Senate has veracted on the appoint
ment. The other day in Executive Ses-
sion Mr.. CHANDLER moved that the COM
mittee on Foreign Relations be directed to
report it back Mr.. SUMNER, Chairman
of the Committee, objected. TheCommit-
tee, he said, had been investigating this
nomination for two months, and all they
found was that the nominee was a broth
er-in-law of the President, and wholly un-
fit for the position. Notwithstanding this
the Senators swallowed the dose of broth
er-in-law, and confirmed Cramer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

Col. CAMPBELL. it appears, has receivc
the contest, on the part of General
ScHENCK's friends, for the seat in the
House from the third district He feels it
to be his duty, therefore, to continue tax
ing testimony. Without regular notice Of
abandonment, the friends of Colonel CAMP
BELL and that gentleman himselfare com
PEELED to regard the news paper report Of
- their guard The h testi@ony & w eS to expose % the he
frauds perpetrated by the friends of Gen.
ScHENcK in Dayton, Hamilton and Leb-
anon will be regularly taken and made
public with the formality and accuracy re-
quired by the law.-OhiO Statesman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

SENATOR RRvEL's term of Office ex-
pires on the 4th of March next, and Sena-
tor Alcorn, who is a white man, and
Mississippian, aud a rebel, takes his
place. A few of the colored Senator's
party friends got up good deal of artif-
ciaI enthusiasm over his admission to the
United States Senate but there is not
single Radical Senator, we imagine, who
will not heave sigh of relief when he is
gone. Can not the Ohio Radicals under
take to supply his place with the genuine
article. Any one of the fgure-heads of
the late "Colored Mems State Conven-
ton" is the superior of Revels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
The President,says the Cincinnati O

The President,say the Cincinnati Com
nlereial, is greatly praised for the impair
tiality Of his instructions to the San
Domingo commissioners. When, however,
it was moved in the Senate to inquire
whether the republic is under provisional
protectorate and the people awed into
submission to Baez by the guns of the
American squadron, the motioA was voted
down. 1t is not probable that the Presi-
dent called their attention to the asserted
fact, or asked them to make any inquiry
on that head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The United States Senate will contain,
after the fourth of March, Two officers of
the regular army-GeneralA Ames and Rey-
nolds-who elected themselves by bayo-
net power, to be the representatives OF
States in which they never resided sin
gle day, with view of permanent resi-
denee. Ames halls from Massachu-
setts, and Reynolds from Kentucky.
Pleasanton, the Internal Revenue Com
missioner, Is regular army officer. The
Presidents Private Secretaries, Dent,
Babcock and Porter (appointed in viola
ton of law, all belong to the regular
army
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
More Trouble.

Since the gradual decay of the niger
question, the Radical party has been hav-
ing trouble beyond measure. The very
old scratch is to pay. The Supreme Court
of California has decided that the 10th
Amendment is null and void. and hence
forth is a dead letter in California. No more
forever will the heather Chinee and the
beautiful shiney heel be man and brother
in the golden State. 'Tis sad.-FTemoDt
Messenger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The Union Pacific Swindle'' is now the
current name for the great railroad enter
prise which Congress subsidized, in money
and lands, for the benefit of Congressional
stockholders and Wall street spectators.
The Cincinnati Times, referring to the de-
fault of the company in paying interest
on the Government bonds issued to aid in
its construction, comes to this conclusion
"Sell the whole road for the interest and
the amount of mortgage upon it, or for
what 1t Will bring, and let the Government
bid it IN, provided no company will bid
too high. 1t is probably worth about
$4,000 mile. No company could afford
to pay more for it. It has cost the Gov
ernment from Sic, 900 to $48, 900 per mile,
besides the value of the lands granted
What it would sell for might pay twenty
per cent. to the holders of the first mort
gage bonds. A profitable investment for
the people,
"The Company has made its members
and many of their friends rich out of it.
They will soon have accomplished what
they inteuded by the grab and will be
glad to have it sold. This accounts for
their refusal to pay interest on the bonds
Their intention is to make it cost the peo-
pie $5OOOO0, -$25O,OOO, subsidy
and compound interest, and as much more
in land"
The Government holds only a second
mortgage on the road. The first mortgage
bonds are in the hands of the railroad
ring" composed of politicians and specu-
lators. Schenck,- Sherman and Bingham,
of this State, are said to be heavily inter-
ested in the plunder, and the occupant of
the White House Tor some of the Dents,
in his name) has, of course, fair share.
Before the Government can take the road
under its second mortgage, it will have to
pay off the first mortgage. Suppose this
is done, and Uncle Sam gets possession OF
the road, what would the Times have that
absurd and stupid old business party do
with it2 Run it? What glorious opening
that would furnish hard-up Radical poll
ticians to achieve competency by respec-
table stealing We can imagine no greater
curse to the Government and the people,
than for the Government to buy up any of
these defaulting railroads, and attempt
either to run them or sell them again. The
corruption that now fourishes, holds no
comparison to that which would follow
such an investment.
The people have some slxty-seYen mil
lions of dollars in these railroads. We
have got to pay the interest on the bonds,
and take them up at maturity. That solid
fact stares US in the face, and can't be
avoided except by downright reputation.
In the meantime the Radical ring-the
Jay Cooks, Pomeroys, John Shermans and
Binghams, and other land-grabbers-are
living in clover. But at any rate we don't
know that these railroad bonds represent
any grander steal than one-thIrd of the
outstanding national debt, the interest on
which we are religiously paying in gold
EXCHANGE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The Outrage Committee Of the Senate
propose TO commence with the Carolinas.
A Washington dispatch says the Conser-
vative men OF North Carolina intend TO
be heard before this committee, and will
be able to show from indubitable proof
thst many of the late outrages IN that
State have been committed by colored and
white members Of the Republican Leagues,
organized into pillagins and barn-burning
parties They will not deny that there
are outrages committed on beth sides, but
they attribute them almost wholly TO Sc
cret political organizations. A bill is now
pending in the North Carolina Legisla-
ture Furnishing membership of secret
political society as misdemeanor. Nine
tenths of the trouble at the South origin
ates in these secret societies, which were
initiated by the Radicals to control tho
negro vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

NOTWITHSTANDING the rebellion has
been nearly six years terminated, the num-
Der of aides-de-camp allowed to general
officers of the army is the same to-day as
in war times. What possible use can
General Sherman have for six aides-de-
camp, and each with the rank and pay of
colonel? A major-generali is allowed three;
surely, in these piping days of peace" one
should be enough for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

EXTENSIVE preparations are now max
ing in Edinburgh for an imposing COM
memoration of the one huudreth anniver-
sary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott, the
celebrated Scottish poet, antiquary, and
novelist The great Northern Magician, /"
as he has been admiringly called, was
born on August 18th, 1772, two years af-
ter the birth of Napoleon I, of whom he
became the biographer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

GRANT managed to have Fred Douglass,
colored, accompany the San Domingo
commissioners and Fred Douglass, Jr.,
colored, is private secretary to the regular
secretary, Mr.. Burton. Of course Grant
desired to show the Dominicans what a
happy country we had got to be since we
had abolished all distinction on account OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The Senate has passed bill, with
hardly any debate or opposition, which
increases the payments of all classes of
invalid pensions twenty per cent on and
after the first of March next. This will
necessitate an increased annual expendi-
ture of about FIVE million dollars, or
twenty-five million dollars for the five
years to which it is limited. The bill is
yet to pass the House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

Rev. JAMES WALSH has just died in
New York, some people say of starvation,
while Henry Ward Beecher has just had
his salary raised to $4,000 year. Walsh
evidently did not understand how to put
money in his purse by preaching the word
of his humble Master.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

GRANT fell out with Senator Fenton
because the latter called him wooden
head. They have been fighting for a year
or more, and Grant has come to the con-
clusion that Fenton was right, and has
accordingly made friends with him Fen
toms mouth piece, the Tribune, at the
same time re-nominating Grant for the
Presidency in 1872.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Should you feel inclined to censure
Faults yon may in others view,
Ask your own life, are you venture,
If that has not failings, too?
Let not friendly VOWS be broken;
Rather strive friend to gain;
May word IN anger spoken,
Finds its passage back again.
Do not, then, in idle pleasure,
Trifie with q brothers fame;
Guard il as a valued treasure
Sacred as your own good name.
Do not form opinions blindly-
Hastiness to trouble tends;
Those of whom we thought unkindiy,
on become our warmest friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

The Stark County Democrat denies
that Canton IS the most heavily taxed city
in the State What about the figures p
Or,Le,,, Pom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

Bosrox's debt is SIG, ,252, ,l24. Last year
the increase was $55e. e.344.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

"What about the figures ?" Figures
went lie P' only place them right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

LOUIS SCHEFER,
{ Attorney At Law, Canton, Stark county, Ohio.
iune1 '70m3 r-r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

IN ALLIANCE HOUSE,
BY Daniel sourbeek-at the Station, Alliance,
Ohio. Meals always in readiness on arrival OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

HENRY w. GARNETT,
Attorney at Law No. Columbian Building, Fifth
street, between ID 4 E, Washington City. Please
10 refer to L.Schefer, Attorney, Canton, Ohio.
decl5 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

Dealer in American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
Sflverware and Fancy Goods-Northwest corner
of Public Square, Canton, Ohio Repairing neat
ly, expeditiously and satisfactorily done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09
DIR. j. H. sIDDALL,

GEO. D. HARTER & BRO,
Bankers-East Tuscarawas street, Canton, Ohio,
Receive Deposits, Loan Money, buy Gold, Sill
yer, Bonds and Compound Interest Notes. Ex-
/. change bought and sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

HARVEY LAUGHLIN,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public, Alliance, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

S. & E. S. MEYER,
Attorneys at Law, Canton, Ohio. Office in Danna-
milleT's New Building, near Public Square.
nOvQ,GQyI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

DEUBLE & BROTHER,
Dealers in watches. Clocks Jewelry, SilVerware,
&C, east side of Public Square, Canton, Ohio.
Repairing done on short notice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-02-09

OTTO WINTERHALTER.
ractIcal Matchmaker and Jeweler, and Dealer in
Watches; Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware re-
Block Canton. Ohio feb369tf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
s-oRTHEAsrsRS RAILROAD
Passengers.

Per steamship Georgia. for New York-Mrs a
T Porter aud child, Mrs Z W Macbeth. child and
servant. Mrs " K Hoyt. A L BRISTOL, H Harding
] Was ington. Mrs Lusier. a HesPratg, X ABsow,,
children A Erelle, j d smith, R Dwyre, J Baker,
L A Baltimore, Bshebln, I q Nelson,,J H Kelly
Mr. a.dNn Constable. Mrs aud Miss Bragg, Aiss
F MPafrotr, Miss NJ parrot, Mr. aud Mrs !; rker
Mrs JeucEs, J Rogers, Ars kolI, II mcGee, eeoIge
Webb. W Jackson, II Philips. Mr. Smithhouse, Mis-.
Murphy, 7 d Beiknap, P smith, and others in the
stee!age.
Miss Frees: an, u W Hardie anu wlle, MISS Logan.
MMnrphy. ] COCK, W B Towle and wife, Robert
Miller and con, T II Horsey. J Herbert, " Nc
Lean, j 5 Hall, Miss McElroy, j Lynch, b Brown,
" A Prln2le, d Hall, ana one deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
JfACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COEPf':
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA ANDJAPAE
FARES. GREATLY REDUUED.

steamers or the above lne leave Pier .eFI{a,
10. -. North River. foot OF Canal A4iSAS:
,rreet. New York, ut ~ O'Clock noon, OF tile lSt!
md ,s0th Of every month except when~thes
oates fall on Sunday, then The Saturday prcren
!ng:
era for South Pacific and Cen trai American ports
Departure Of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica
For Japan and China, eame leave San Fran
cisco first Of every month, except when -tla-ls Oh
Sunday; then on the day preceding.
n CSiiloilYts steamers touch u: Havana. bn
20 direct from New YORK. to ~AspinTall.
Que hundred pounds ssggageir Tree " each auut
Medicine and Attendance nee. !,
Cor Passage Tickets or other information appl
4, The CONPANYtS TICKET OFFICE, Oh Lii
wharf loot Of Canal street, North River. New
r'GrS f.k. bAhs- A3eHt
Mlv1G-iYr IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
By BRET HARTE.

What wss It the engines said,
Pilots topohing-head neSo
racing on the single tIacA,
Half a world behind each oack!
ThIsis what the engines said,
U%nreported and unread!
With q predatory screech,
said he engine from the West:
81 am from Sierra's crest;
And, II attit1de's q test,
Why..I reckon, It's confessed
ThatIve done my level best"
said the. engine from the East;
"Thes who work best talk tne ieaS.,
Slpese you whistle down your ofahes'
what you've done Is no great snakes.
Pretty. fair-but let q meetiD6
Re- q di6erent kind OF creating.
Ter thega FOLKS with champagne stunning,
Not their engines, do the pts1sn0t
.Llsrenl Where Atlantic beats
. Shoresluf snow midsummer heats;
!. Where the indian auxlnH S1e
Plant the woods with wampum dyes
have chased the Tying sun,
Seeing all he looked upon,
Blessing all that he has olest,
Nursing in my iron breast !.
Airhis yivffying heat,
All his clouds about my crest;
And before my flying feet
Every shadow must retreat"
Said the western engine, "Phew ~
Add a long, low Whistle blew,
.Come. now, really that's theoddese
Talk for rome so very modest.
You bragg Of your East,l You 90
Why: / bring the East o 'yout
All the Orient, all Cathay,
Find througn me the shortest way,
ADD the sun you follow here
Rises In my hemisphere.
Realiy-ifone must be rade-
Length, my friend, amt bngftsae''
Said the Union, ';sDon,s reflector
In RIM over some direotor.n-
said the Central 'i'mt Paoinc,
But, when rfled, Pm quite tesrfacs
Yet to-day wswi I not quarrel
inst to show these folks this moral,
HOW two engtnes-in their vision
Once have met without collision"
Tlfat Is what the engines said,
U%nreported and unread;t
Spokenssiightly through the nose, -
With q whistle at the close:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
No. yorkNrv.i stores Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Monday, 1nna sa;%1v =
ceipts to-day Use bbls rosin. Spirits are iaary at at
tive and have exhibited more strength; s ~ sas,n.
46obldana4skzssked. Sales aIs ig ~ 9 3pssf N SSa
s sT b e: TON iSS New Spas YORK o6Is st 47o, and 100 do At
47Ic.. Resins are quiet, but stea9 " 10 y, ns ai en at at
sales. Tar is firm; sales so bols washington d.
So Toa2 SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
Ex~pLAsA1ios OF THE oERr1FloArE WARD

ssnee ONE Gnr. They snaer give the purchaser certificate with the plssr ornnm6ss .sasSM,
md Ss thesams numbr 0 numbersu upon the Companys Register with The amounts so M)to
he returned to the Omce o heC Company by the veadr beoret the RanetsMsp place .pgs0Msess
NAV seGta One NuuMrC Certificate IRA Two Number Certificate era THEE Number eNihae,o or
q FourN Number CetdcaR. 80, Z-%n
/. Asnge Number Certificate meansaa nge number selected by the eyaa nyg Hnsse IRON IRON - ror Hs
viii be entitled to an AWARD Of OURIIhES SINE Vaueo SnuNsh 'hF hAFehID
PROPERTY or otW the original Certificate OF Shares n.r-,e. uu, .,tt, ,rar ~nra
Two Number Certificate mems nta Eve number as me CerG1cate chs1u ne SmNe
nunbenm AIKEN from ueR anel Cylinder Will enutat esu successful hoMeTt oan aA AMAHU oil n SsS
in The RAFFLED PROPERTY CT TWENTY inns te. value or c@to ltneo original ee*neaeW
Shares 80 -, ,rnrar ora, r ntj n,no
TuIe So akenn from the Rane Cylinder n eprle the holder oanA AWARE oShaf@1 In The
= cFFIFTr PROPERTY II ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY TINES Ney value fc@ nIhee original
Of Shares. II but q OF the numbers areo Ittnt the Three on the Cegndcans teg E;
chaser viii receive an AWARD of TWICE the amomt' OF the Vaue OF cH o. Tue UNgnh
,ase -. .,.n h.n -Mra
so taken from the Rame Cylinder the purGaser WILDE ntRd an AID MSAsIn IN me
.RAFFLEp PROPERTYW THREE HUNDRED Tines the value or este s ne rgha cT Tms Is0 81
am sWAE Dor hare IN he KAFFIEDN PROPERTY Of TEN amsI The value cost dAso original
Certificate oTShars $3.50. ,.r &c. an.,,., rsu ~ rm no
|phasa The conpsnys. Schedule List Awsds - @ MA e n1aa n M enneot o Hh ~ Uot sa sa f Sh
S. and to SO aaI ppwaMa md the Awars delivered pro rata &c te schedule list Of rates the
hove expanadon Fit enabe any one desiring to take g. Share In th@eR Hmest 90 so unae-
EHan6inpya and the Rams icing fairly and honestly conduGed 10 pnOAcY eSwen CommEHon
en- and exaohy at the tours named. they srorda satr means OF nTesnent mMapy Hher oaSi
mesa pecanuon. E-H e.. 49, =
Tie first Property aed Land Scheme orheo COMPANY will be Issued in a shosa time and ill be
Ramed ever tee months tea#t r. ri
anv funmri information will be furnished by the General Agent OF the Company lat thsE once,
Nh 49, ETH STREET euuostc&he Charleston Hotel where Certificates are for SALE
TO-. .J.-P.HORBACH,; y:
AGENT. of The Company. P G. Box No. 249.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
A Locomotive Talk

,snRAr TIE ENGINES SAID ON TIE CohfIh
TroN OF rHE PACIFIC RAILROADS"