davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
NOTICED

To BOUSEKEEPARS.-I HAvE RE
l. Gently purchases the Machine and Right for
Cleaning Feathers aud make the n good as new
Leave orders at my Mattress Rouse, NO. il South
College street, wnere you cSl see sample of
work. d, A. COLE.
-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Peremptory Trade Sale

VEATMAN, SHIELDS Il CO. WILL SELL
i Tuesday morning, Aug. 90, commencing at 81
O'Clock, extensive lines of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, In great variety, with the usual compile
ments of Small Wares, Cut stock, Noions, Trim
minss. lists, Cutlery. etc, etc., TO make an at
tIactiye sale to close buyers. au27 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
NOtice---ROnPy Stolen.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
"A not 10 trade for or buy certain Post Note
for one Thousand dollars on the Bank Of Tennes-
,ee G.. O. Torbett issue, No. 1872 letter A, issued
Sept. l, 1881 as said note was stolen from me on
or about the ID day Of AT gust, 1871. ANY person
fuding said note, and Notifying me of the fact,
shall be literally rewarded.
LEWIS G. wA3GONER.
linden, Perry county, Tenn, Aug. "a, ISL.
aug27 d1t&w2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
GREAT REDUCTION
Eoge6eEd end Kentucky
r a L RI . n d

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 5TH,
~ Trains on the Edgehsld and ssntuoEy Kali
road viii Eul 81 follows:
Msn 49,, N..bvfIfo 500 A. n.
PIn,asv isavas Nashv-iIIa .... Il 80 P. n.
Nail arrives Q ~ r. \
Express arrives .-.--.-..-.'..-. o'oO A ~.
Train leaving Nashville ct b:OJ A H9 IN
seTr1e cars through to Henderson, hy,J
rnssinc-hireot connection for Evansville ~ LOUIS
and al points North Northwest:
TRAIN leaving Nashville at l1:oO 2. ~ car
-1as throngh mail, and connects directly at
aTib-;s Hft5 trains for Memphis and New Or
r.,n arriving st Nashville II $40 P. n. runs
,br,oUgh from Evansville.
Trains run daily, except sundsys
M SPEER, EUpG
VIII EART, Treasurer and Gen. Ticket Agent
je1+-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

Can be found at The First, Second, ThiId and
Fourth National Banks, and at the Peoples and
Merchants Banks; also at Judge Gienn's Office
st the Court House, Hamilton & Cunninghsm's
Hardware Store, Public Square, and st Cheat
h.m & Kipney's, corner Ct College and Church
Streets.
Stockholders are urged to give this matter their
prompt and earnest attention, as we mesn bust
ness.
By order of Davidson County Railread Com
missioneFs. aug % Il aug3l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
OakIann School

1p MILES EAST OF NASHVILLE AND "
10 miles from Mt. Juliet Depot, T. 4 p r r.
Session begins sept. 4, 1871. Parents and guard
ians, seek ng good school where they can board
their daughters and wards, at most reasonable
rates should apply Immediately to
JAMES Z. SOOBEY, Principal,
iv27 2tsw wed&sun 4W' Green Hill, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

JOSEPH WIRELESS. &C. n, l,TH CHERRY
- Street, special attention 81 ven 3. the col
lection Of rents and every descI I8tiou ~ r.uer.
Claims prosecuted through 1T @ courts
References: McAlister & " nule-s. ssnvIIIe-
n. Hosson, Nashville J. .. Gri-ith, Nashville.
ADr23 dam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
To the Stockholders Of the Edgefeld
and Kentucky Railroad
Company.

WE BAYE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
w Edgrheld and Kentucky RsiirOad, but as
such purchasers We have no disposition to de-
prive any stakeholder from participating in the
purchase to the extent Of his stock within the
time limited by rad decree, which is the 3lst Of
August, 1871. We therefore notify all the Stock
holders that they can come forward and take
stock in the new Company, and tine County of
Davidson to the extent Of her accumulated stock
in the Louisville and Nashville EailrGad Com.
pany. Books will be opened at the Office of the
E3gsfed aud Kentucky Railroad. in Nashville,
and at tie Law Cfiice OF stark & Judd, at Spring
field. q. A. WASHING ION,
THOS. MENEEs,
4. s. CHEA1 HAM,
JO. @. STABK,
August Is, 1871. AMI others.
Aug27 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
KOtice to Contractors.

VUtIVU 10 NUntI UJtUIOa
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
r. K. CO., Office Resident Engineer
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. %, 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceiyed at this Office until the First Day of
September next, for six (6) Piers at Mill Creek
Bridge No. l, and four "a Piers and two %
Abutncnts at Duck River, and two (2) Abut-
ments at Cove Greek, on the line OF the n. and
Z. r. K.
The Piers t. be of first class Bridge Mason
~, and the Abutments Of the first quality Of
second-class masonry.
The whole to Oe laid below high water in &C.
ment and grOutCd, and all above high water 10
be laid in the best me mortar and groutcd.
, he Railroad Company reserve the right TO
reject any and all proposals.
L. {. MORRIS,
aTg23 tlsep1 Resident Engineer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Governors Proclamation.

ID. W. G.. senter, Governor Of State Of Ten
nessee, to ali who shall see these presents
Greeting:
UTHEREAs, IT has BEEN MADE Known
w to me that certain N Ark L PHELPS,
charged with having committed a foul sud
strocious murder, the 1g-h day Of Angus, 1871,
upon the body Of Frank Hylinger, c0nvics sen .
fenced from our county Of Giles, has isd from
Justice and Il now running at large.
Row, therefore, ], d. ". o Senrer. Governor a.
Aforesaid, by virtue Of the power and suthcrity
in me vested, do hereby offer = reVa cf two
hundred and nifty (s25O.C0) dollars, to any person
or persons who may apprehend the sad MARK
L PHELPS AnGceliTer him 70 tho Sheriff or JGiler
Of county Of Davidson, in order that justice In
that behalf may be had and executed
In testimony whereof, I have hersunto set my
hand, and caused the Great seal Of the
Il g. State to be AFFIXED at Nashville On the 18th
dag Of August, 1871.
DIV. O SUMTER
By the Governor: T. Il. Butler,
Secretary Of State.
DESCRIPTION.-Ssid Phelps is about 30 years
of age, about feet high, weighs about l45 lbs
dark hair snd gray eyes. a1q2O 2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
a DAILY TRAINS SUNDAYS EXOEPTZD)i On
Z snd after Monday, May %, trains viii run a.
follows:
no. Leaves Lebanon 8t......6 80 A u.
Arrives at Nashville at 80 Il n.
Lesyes Nashville Gt...-.4 80 p. n
Arrives at Lebanon 81 80 P n.
Mo- Leaves Nashville St. &c: rs A. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at go Il NJ
Gesves Lebanon at. 4 80 p n,
Arrives At Nashville At 7 :l5P.M
Passengers leaving Nashville on the Sis A. q
train connect with Prices Stage Lines for AlsIAn.
drta, Liberty, Smithvtlle, Sparta, New Middleton
sns Cookville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urcaYs.
eS-On application to any regular Ticket Agent,
Family OF a Trip Tickets will be furnished 1T Is
per cent. discount on regular rates.
J. W. PARAMORE,
my81-u superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
SOUTHERN
Mattress Factory.

7 CAN AND WILL tsELL MATTRESSES,
L OF every description, CREAPER than any
other house in the city.
coed Sbuck Mattresse' s. 80
Cotton Top 4" .......... .............---.-. e. 0
Al other Mattresses in proportion Work done.
to order: Cutting Making and Laying Carpets,
putting up eli kinds of Awnings and Mosquito
Bars; Trimming Church Pews, Cushions, Sails
Flags, Tents, CphOistering, RenoTbting all kinds
of Mattresses. Ali done with nestness and dis
atch. You will save money by calling at No. II
South College to buy your Mattresses.
jy3Itf D. A. COLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
by the Governor:
T. Z. BUTLER, secretary Of State.

DESC -IPTION.-Ssid Quinn is about 80 year
dered, thin visage long neck with slim face th in
hair, whiskers black and tIDged with gray dark
eyes and complexion, and scar on the neck or
face. aug20 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TOR TEE CASH 1 WILL SELL TWO DEsIR-
Il able Building Sites, each embracing about A.
Acres of Ground, one Of which embraces 80
choice Apple Trees and tEo acres in hpe Straw
berries. The same two places being part of my
home tract, and being the east and west ends /;
both parcels bounded on their south ends by the
waters OF AiIl Crees, and miles from Nashville,
adjoining the LuDatIc Asyl um Tract.
jy27 eodlm' n. BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
For Rent Cheap.
Cedar Street, opposite the Capitol

THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESsI0s OF THIS
J. Institution. under charge OF SIS rERS OF
OUR LADY OF MERCY, will commence on the
nret Monday In September, ISL. aug27 lW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
CHEAP COALI

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
IL spacious Coal Mines o. Kentucky, Known a.
the st. Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having control Of the
disposition OF said Coal al south OF rpringheld
ROBERTSON county, Tennessee, we are d terminsd
to furnish Nashville, Edgensld, and the sur
rounding country aud towns 30 cheap a. TO put
hres in the reach Of the pOOr as wsi as TIE rich
We can furnish superior article and abund-
ant supply.
oFFICE-Cornsr Union and Cherry streets.
iy2Stf MADISON S-TRaT~Vn< l. I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
Between Now and the 3Ist Day o
August,
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS

Otherwise they will be barred under the decree
Of the Ohance-y Court OF Nashville, dated the I'd
day of June, 1871. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-27
-
NOTICE
& 160D TO EGT u
STOCKHOLDERS
r4Ef--1 81 ft
OF THE
Edgefeld & Kentucky
Railroad. ''''
~ r.

THE STOCKHOLDERS IN TIE ABOVE ROAD
i are hereby requested to coma forward and
Join with the new Association in the purchase of
the interest Of the State in said Road, and 70
subscribe the amounts re pectively of their orig
final stack
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

How DETECTIVE MIsTooK KERAN
DoLAN FOR FILKINs. - The Albar y
Journal tells how Chief Mslloy's Office
was invaded yesterday afternoon abeut
four o'clock by hungry looking Teutor,
who gave as a reason therefor that he he'd
valuable information to impart concern-
ing the missing Filkins. AS this wee
just what was wanted the Chief informed
him that he was ready to hear what be
had to say. Teuton then stated that be
was in Burlington, Vermont, on Satur-
day, and met Filkins on the road about
five miles from the town, trudging along
on his way to Canada, and that he was
sure it was him, ss he was acquainted
with him fer the past FIVE years. The
Chief asked Teuton if he would be able TO
tell Filkins by his photograph, at the
same time handing him a picture of
Dolan, the Troy incendiary, who broke
Jail some time since. Teuton scanned the
photograph carefully, and was positive it
was the same Filkins he had seen at Bur-
lington, knew it by the chin whiskers
being shaved off. SWELL" says the Chief,
putting back the picture, "that's not Fill
kin's." Without word, and head down,
the Teuton skunk out of the Office and
building like whipped cur, evidently
impressed with the idea that his idea and
information didn't amount to much after
ALL"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

A NEW SUMMER REsoRT.-Jonas n.
Smith of Addison has purchased five or
six hundred acres of land upon Snake
Mountain, and is making preparations to
build hotel next season. He has built
a Wagon road to the summit, and hauled
lumber and built large barn and ice
house, both of which be will fill this
winter, the former with hay and the lat
ter with ice.
He has purchased 25 horse power
steam engine and will soon have it trans
ported to said mountain and have 1t
manufacturing lumber for the purpose of
building the hotel The hotel is TO be a
large, frst-class one, three stories high,
and surmounted by an observatory, from
which one will have one of the grandest
and most magnificent views in New Egg
land or anywhere else. The ob-erver
will have fne view of ChamplAin Valley
and Lake, from Burlington 10 Ticonder-
oga, also Lake George. the whole en-
closed by the splendid Adirondacs on the
west and our own Green Mountaius on
the east. This Snake Mountain has of
late become justly celebr tted Is a resort
for pleasure seekers, and has been ire-
qnently visited by parti-s large and small
from all the surrounding country, and es.
pecialiy from MIddlebuey. With a first
class hotel there and good rad from the
east side, making it five miles nearer
Middlebury, visitors will be more fire.
quent than ever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

FAIRHAvEN. - Michael McCann, a
auarryman, belonging to this town, was
found dead under shed adjoining rum
hole. kept by one John Folly, in Hampton,
n. Y, on Sunday morning last. Verdict
of Coroners inquest, Rum killed him."
A warning to all.
"A citizen whipped a French boy in
our streets, not long since, which cost him
five dollars and the costs.
M. A. Ormsbee has gone to New
York to take out letters of patent for an
invalid bed. which physicians say is the
best thing out.
There is talk of building a large saw
mill, sash, blind and door manufactory.
For sale at b,rgain, two of the best
water powers in the State. the Savey Iron
Works and the old Paper Mill.
One of our cisterns has been COM
pleted, and ia now partially filled with
water.
The Lodges of Good Templars are in
a prosperous condition, and doing good
work.
The best place in the State to get
good square meal, is at the knights
House, Fairhaven.
"A large brick block is to be built in
another season to take the place of those
burned by the recent fire.
Skating good, sleighing one of the
things of the past.
Adams History of Fairhaven, will
be ready for delivery in a few days.
"A. z Kellogg has sold out his drug
store, and, with his new bride, goes to Chi
cago in few days to engage in the man
tie trade in thBt city.
The members of Gideon's Band will
meet in solemn conclave at their rooms in
the Knights House, on Saturday evening,
at II o'clock. Per order of the Grand
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

JOKE ON A HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
ComUCToR.-One day last week yell
known amateur ventriloquist was a pas
senger on board Hudson River railroad
car, which was in charge of conductor
Fales. As the train proceeded the ven-
triloquist began the imitation of a rooster
in sort of ''chuck-et-et-tsw" style. A
couple of repetitions brought the conduc-
tor into the car in hurry, followed by
the brakeman, who insisted that the "roos-
ter" be taken into the baggage car, where
he belonged. OF course none of the pas
sengers had rooster" with which to &C.
commodate the Jealous officers. The con-
ductor and brakeman then waxed wrath
and vowed they would find that rooster
any way. They walked up the aisle, care
fully glancing at the feet of each passen-
ger for the basket or parcel in which the
"rooster" was roosting. In the middle of
the car they found woman with big
basket in her possession. "Oh. here is
the game (rooster)," said the conductor.
"Jes So" says the brakeman, diets put
him out" The ventriloquist sat quietly
opposite and threw his voice apparently
into the basket, "Its hers sure" said the
conductor, with significant glance at
the brakeman and addressing the lady,
he inquired blandly if she had any OBJ
jections to the removal of the basket and
contents to the baggage car. The old lady
didn't understand the joke at all, and
thinking it against the railroad rules to
carry basket in the passenger car, per-
mitted the conductor to take it away. he
had hardly started for the door when the
sreoster's" voice was heard in the rear of
the car. This was too much for conduc.
tor f., who suddenly comprehended the
joke and quickly returning the old lady's
basket "pointed" for the nearest door as if
on an important and pressing mission.
The passengers set up loud laugh as he
and the employees of the
road have taken up the rooster story at
occasional intervals, to the expressed con-
tempt and disgust of the vigilant car con-
ductor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
but its contrivers and participants, if any,
should be held to responsibility as acces-
sories to the crime they would shield.

BELLOWS FALLs.-The ladies of the
Congregational Church and Society held
their annual festival and fair on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 18th, at Union Hall.
A great variety of useful and fancy ar
ticles were exhibited for sale, together
with ice cream and confectionery.
Supper was served in the hall at any
time during the evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flags and ever
greens, and the whole was gotten up in
splendid style and apparently to the satis-
faction of all-especially the ladies-as we
understand the receipts amounted TO two
hundred and fifty dollars.
Their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hamlin, was
present. and enjoyed the good time; his
genial phiz and social qualities is well cal
culated to impart united friendly spirit
to a congregation in whatever enterprise
they may undertake. All felt sit was
good to be there"
Bellows Falls maintains strict neu-
trality on the Railroad question.
Bellows Falls has for some time been
sorely afflicted by rum-selling and rum
drinking, but the friends of good order
and morality have taken hold of the work
of reform in earnest, and are holding
meetings once in two weeks to talk over
the evils of intemperance, and inviting
the unfortunate to come out and shake off
the oppressive yoke and stand up as men
again, and cautioning the young against
forming the habit. Their influence is
widely felt and radical change is being
effected. The matter is conducted with
strong, candid arguments, without engen-
dering hard party feelings. The work
goes bravely on,-at the present rate of
progress we may soon expect to see this
pleasant village stand in the front ranks
for temperance.
Our means of travelling is cross be-
tween wheels aud runners; two or three
inches of snow would give runners a de-
cided advantage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

A GREAT NUISANCE "A large man
who rides trequ-ntly over tbe Troy and
Bn-tnn and Rutland and Washington
Railroads, has made him-. IL utterly OBJ
no1iDus 10 ladies who ride ever these
roads. He IL Hccusta Md ro stroll through
every Car, look every lazy cut nf counten-
apce and fiu4iIy seat him---lf hy the side
OF sonne unprnrecred and Disguised female
and commence conversation. H. carried
this ill-bred impudepcs 10 -uch an extent
that several ladies requ-ted n conductor
on the Rutland and Washington TO ID to
warn the man not TO per-i-t Ia such con-
duct, and he did 81. Many ladies have
also requested Troy and Bo-ron con-
ductor TO do the same. This boDri-h rrea-
ture resides in CambrIdke, and we hive
been given his name. Il rbe warnings re
has had do not prove sufficient 10 mike
him refrain from insulting ladies, ard
make himself less conspicuous abosrd the
train, we shall publish his name in full
and see what that will do. It is one of
the duties of a newspaper to attempt to
abate nuisances, and we know of no big
ger nuisance than this man. We hope IN
future he will display his ungainly person
and sickening smirks just as little as pos
sible. A man with hair abundantly
sprinkled with gray ought not to be
either losfer or fooL-1r0y Press.
This self-same gentleman ~ has been
to US by parties in Rutland.
We hope the nuisance will be abated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26, 1871.

10 to 16 passengers daily both ways.
From Whitehall the number varies from
0 to3.
We hear that Whitehall is in a very
bad way. She seems to be afflicted with
species of insanity, caused, no doubt,
by the cutting off of portion of her life
blood at point near Ticonderoga. They
had counsel of doctors on Saturday
evening, but we have not heard the re-
suit of their deliberations. ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

New YORK CENsUs.-The new census
has been completed in three of the wards
OF New York, and the increase of the
enumeration over that of last summer is
found to be about $500. The other wards
VIII be finished in a few days, Bnd it is
believed that the population of the city
Will be about 10000 greater than by the
enumeration last summer Undoubtedly
mere are more people in the city now
were present in the summer, and
,0O0'ealy, too, the enumer. tors have
oy experience, and made more
oouAt this time than before.
-, '"o inorease now, while it is worth
living In reckoning the populatio, of Tho
s si.y' Is too small to sustain the obaros Of
Intentional fraud in making the s,st
count. ms nfst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

"SHoRT SToPs"-Wisdom is the pa
rent, and wit is the caricatute of judge
ment. Hence it is that We fad wisdom
and wit SO rarely united, and few there
are, who are wise enough TO live by their
wits only.
Happiness does not consist 90 much
in enlarging ourl possessions as contract.
ing our desires.
Take things always by their smooth
handle.
The direction OF "a letter : $40
Geordie Wilson, at the Hen and Brides,
Berwick on Tweed, an if he's not there
he's AVA South,'-reminds Us OF letter
which was stuck up at a tavern in Yer
mont, in the infancy of the State: 'To
Samuel Williams, gone up the river after
logs Old Paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

NEW CARs.-The Ogdensburg Journal,
describing the new mail, baggage and ex-
press cars recently placed on the Ogdens-
burg Railroad, says: ...
They are the product Of the genius and
skill of Ii. Sessions, msster car builder of
the Vermont Central Railrosd, and show
that be cannot be surpassed in car build
ing. The introduction of these splendid
coaches indicates that the managers If the
Vermont Central line are not indifferent
to the conveniences Of the mail agents,
express messengers and baggage men who
are employed on the o. & l. G. r. r.
section of their road, aud are determined
not to be surpassed ny any other road in
the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
By-and-By.
By and by-we say it softly,
Thinking of a tender hope,

BY and by-we say it softly,
Thinking of tender hope,
Stirring always in our bosoms,
Where SO many longings grope-
'H'k
BY and by, oh love shall greet US
In time that is to come,
And the fears that now defeat Us,
Then shall all be stricken dumb.
By and by the i1foufnfll sorrows
Clouding u'er our sky to-day,
Shall be gone in glad to-morrows-
Shall be banished quite away.
By and by, we say isgeatly, ...
Looking on our siffnt. dead,
And we do not IN '6cf earth-hfe,
But of Eeaven's 4@eet life instead.
BY and by, We look in. yearning
Towards the haf5cT of the blest,
And we see the beacons burning
In the ports of perfect rest.
BY and by our ships shall anchor,
If the tide and wind run fair,
Some day in the portOT Heaven,
Where our lost aRd love d ones are.
BY and by, oh say it softly,
Thinking not of earth and care,
But the by and by of Heaven,
Waiting for us over thers.
-- Once IHon'h
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Gen
Butler ha. introduced ~ joint resolution
which pioE- toward m investigation of
,ho affAi,s OF The Uui'n Pacifc Railroad.
The repolut'on proposes to authorize the
appointment by the President Of three
Commissioners, TO ascertain what disposi-
tion hug been made of the all given by
the Government ~ the road. The rezo-
luton 80, referred 10 tn, Committee on
Appropriations II would seem that the
Government. wbich has full representa-
ton in the Bard of Directors Of said road, =,
ought not 10 be in the dark as to how its
mouoy has hoan used.