davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-02-22

Bg- The steam-gen house, on
the Quantico Plantation, the prop
erty of A. Heyman & Co., was
burned on Saturday night. Total
loss, supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-02-22

- We have good news concern
ing Rel River. AS far as heard
from above all reports have it fall
ling, and falling fast. With us
here we can report it's having
reached its highest point on Thurs
day evening last. Since that time
it has been receding slowly and is
still falling. With continuation
of fair weather, we can safely pre-
dict all fears of an overflow dis.
PEELED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-02-22
PASTORAL COUNSEL
TO THE

CONGREGATION of St. James Church,
ON THE
OBSERVANCE OF LENT A. D. 1911.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-02-22
ALEXANDRIA. La
Coop BYE.-It is hard word to

GOOD BH Ell Is al Hdiu WI" w
speak. Some may laugh that 1t
should be, bnt let them. Icy
hearts are never kind. 1t is word
that has choked many an utterancc'
and started many tear. The hand
is clasped, the word is spoken, we
mart and are out on the ocean OF
time-we go to meet again-whefe!
God only knows. 1t may be soon'
it may be never. Take care that
your good bye be not a Geld one
it may be the last one you can give.
Ere you meet your friends again
Deaths cold hand may have closed
his eyes and chained his lips fore
ever, All! he may have died think
ing you loved him not. Again. 1t
may be long separation. Friends
crowd on and give you their hands
How do you detect in each good
bye the love that fingers there !;
and how may you bear with you
the memory of these parting
words many days? We must often
separate. Tear not yourself away
with a careless boldness that de-
fics all love. but make your words
linger-give your heart full utter.
ance-and if tears fall, what OF 1t
Tears are not unmanly.
An ELOQUENT ExTRAcT.-"Genera
ton after generation" says flint
writer. shave felt as we now feel, ant
there lives were as active as our own
They passed like vapor, while natur
wore the same aspect of beauty a
when her Creator commanded her
be. The heavens shall be as brlgh
over our graves as they are aroun
our path. The world will have tn
same attractions for our offspring "
unborn as she had once for OF
children. Yet little while all WI
have happened. The throbbing hea'
will be stilled, and all will be at res
Our funeral will wind its way; an
prayers will be said, and then "
shall be left alone in silence and
darkness for the worms. And,
may be, for short time we shall
spoken of, but the things Of life w
creep in, and our names will be TO
gotten. Days will continue to mo
on, and laughter and songs will
heard in the room in which we die
and the eyes that mourned for
will be dried, and glisten again wi
Joy; and even our children will cea
to think of us, and will not rememt
to lisp our names"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-02-22

GERS of the Institution be reprimanded
and their posts of duty changed. No
matter what the Committee may re-
commend the power of the President,
whose son is charged with being one of
the ringleaders in the outrage, will be
brought to bear against such punish
ment. The military ring at the White
House and the relations of the Offend
ers, who for the most part are enjoy
ing sinecure positions around Wash
ington, aided by General Sherman,
who only Hobbies when the army is
touched, will swarm the floors of both
Houses in their efforts to save those
who justly deserve the severest pun
ishment for unmanly and brutal con-
duct.
The Carnival to be held here on
February Goth and 2lst bids fair to be
grand success. There are 100000
visitors expected. Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. with it's magnificent wooden pave.
ment will be the scene of the Horse
racing, also the Grand Tournament
!, A prize of $1,000 will be given to the
!. best drilled regiment out of the four Ol
, five who design visiting the Carnival
e Eight German singing associations will
d participate. Six or eight bands of mu
sic havs been engaged. A most mag
> nifcent display of steroeptican dissolv
= ing views will be exhibited during tn
. evening. Masquorades, bon-fres, il
q Nominations, fireworks, balls, etc., will
: make this display rival the Grand Car
niyals Of Rome, Florence and othc
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-07
Ais'r OF AGNNpa.


TTUsvILE, CHURCH run AND VICINI
TN-aihpNhS OAF. Diice, iiaIrivur's ,,y,r
etore, sdtr's siimvile, Pa Assls,sn. Junn Van
Sc,i,cr
TY--u. a 1tidMh-. nince ana sdd,c.. Man.
zion u rss. i,io-,iis, y,
snAHbuRG AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JR.
YIN. oacc, sh,mNirg; se-,lcnce Tiiusyii,c, IA
Assistant. \ Nest
fSTERPH;SE rLnAsANrcILLH, BrAy
FARM AN ptE'iOL1 W. GEO. VAN
VLiTr ON spd sddtes., Cras, lioL.n. P,.,,
an',itc. Assistant, ". &, iipn,,uutnn
NmOUr AMI VEST uitK ,RY--CuAS
CLARK. eficr .ui ,dresa, Exls e.s ,.ce Till.
oute. Pa A-sis,aa, f.. q Denrlsrs
PhTRALhJa Nh\rijE NNn' yICtNuY--
LEVI MASON OHicr sui ,'lrcs- g.,,ulcun, 'eo
re, Pa A -sis,snt, Charlie, Bl,ctf,nd.
IARR AND BLJDD fAhMs and Dis,ic, Iy,ry
IN Oil CIces snd Cherry Rlin from Story s,i,n 10
lcClintooNvile--JA tESSAUNDl Adir,s.
arr Farm, Pa. Assisisnts Luther B. saund, rs
Charles ~ CocfrNn and william liuyt
MOCLislOCkYi iLLE, OF. CITY AND Y No
Assistaro 4. Mead
FRANs4lN, ALONG TIE ALLEGHENY rIv.
Err ,LBHk Oace md adircs.. franhlio, Pa
LANnISI--liICHNR W. RsuPiELD. Once
and afdr' IS Scrublra,., a Assistant, H. " Por.
tefsld, a1dr IS rml nion, Pa.
W ST Wiz iNl\-C - ANGEL, and n. T.
tQQK, ADDRESS PMkelsbur. West Vlrgiuia.
81. &oocr<s Setro4oEIl N'0rxSol.O 90
maFs-.IS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-07
CAU HkOW.

The publicis sutioned against cmplor,ry apy
VI the reularl authorized Agents If the Cjmpa
tS since the tobeus Patent ooyer the use of the
torpedo and All explosive mnieri,ls for oil Weiis
anu tnc u-c o al III cras iiy other PARTIES ~ A
orsot ini1nseuleut or then ,igtt., ANY p,lt.- in.
fliu ging any OF the RUEERNs.ParENpS wjii II.
dealt sith according 10 ltw aui N acting willlnlly
'snd tnn~uG, in dciisncc OF law and the decis,nns
OF zoe cou,s
The Comp nv hnvo re organized their brspns.
vita ayieY 10 Accommodate OIL Aier ia evcr, 1nt,
Of the tnl I,,srou. lhes have cmpl,yet TITO y, 1T
eiheieUt Agents aud ,ssir,sr- thai can be pr,cn.gj
tortl,s ldsue's A%ch f"fps,o i. labelled wnn
pedo, and = nen ~ An oilicer H ~. uomr.uy, ~
every opeftp' wlsrns iotp,do ~, .t.ow IL.
prize and Ntc,'hrlt ct,,o frcn On ofic.
." a'"s ", cpn'"f is,"' y, repus!ng 10 this
Olt~ sly ae.h se,ca f ta.ni..
'Pne i'',c N,s bsn'-i i,rr soas nave been 0rnolnr
81 ASe.t. aui A-.-tsh N-rrts f,r ,hc Oil ltCpion.
vi te.!n>l i.A.,A s.d Neat NiIg,uil.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-07

"l give my hearty preference to tho
Wilcox & Gibbs Gilea: Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"Tne weight Of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that CT the Wilcox 4 Gibbs :
Silent Sewing Machine, decided upon it,
procured il, a.s1 an .sore than satisfied"
GRACI; GREENWOOD.
~ na 70 the Waeeicr g. Wilson. the Grover
& Baker, t.nd the Wilcox d Gibbs Sewing
Machines ia nay family. use .he Wilcox
G Gibbs most frequently, thinking Is "a
superior to either Of tho others
MRS. uE.;av WARD EEECII-il.
"Nr wife would not accept :. Sewiny
Machine Of any other paler: as q g;h, ii she
must receive it On condition O. giving Up the
Wilcox IL Gibbz."
CasbOLlale, -
"The Wilcox {. Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is so SIRE and simple
that could venture 10 introduce It mt
Syria" REV. "A. T. PiArr,
Missionary American loart.
awe have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it ia The Unanimous
opinion of the household, that the Wilcox
6 Gibbs is the best Of them ALL"
REV. j. s. HoLMG,
Brooklyn, NJ.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
Of construction, / have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to The Wilcox & Gibbs"
ENoCH LEWIS,
OF the Pennsylvania Central &. r.
4 correspondence on the subject
of SeaDinu MdcItincs is respectful
lU collected.
ID. 8. EWING,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-03-07
Corner OF Pinc and second streofs,
tNsar Sac ssGI.roGaO
TITUSVILLE, Pa.

50 that every Operator can afford IL ~ Torpedo
before abandoning Well.
The following is the decision rendered by Judre
1rier ou ihv twentysecond t:2) day of September,
lo3, in the United States Oh triit tourr At phiane
Hai.. The case was argued three Gays BY glsrles
Al. Keller OF New YORK, II. h Lucas and s. A. pur.
Niaico VI Pittsburgh, for defendants, and George
H.tdins Q. rnuaueiphia, anG George u. Chlisty, Vi
tittsuur-h for piullItlfT ''' -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-25

For sale by $. b. STEWART, Clarksvillc
April 10, lS70-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-25
@Cg)O||L}|DlI| =
G q / j


7 WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION
/ OF my patrons to the fact, that the re-
cent heavy decline on gold has enabled nae
10 sell Groceries. especially those based on
gold, at greatly reduced prices.
Keep constantly on hand the best ussol;-
mpnt of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-25
For. Sale.

4 splcndid country residence and fam
at Tuit's station, Tenn. ] wish Ia sell my
residence ana all or amy part OF the fUIul-
ing lands attached thereto. The dwelling
house II "a fine two story brick, containing
eight rooms ANA n large, nnc conservatory,
are all tho necessary u houses of
every description. The uIm contains asa
acres, on which there IL q fine peach ana
orchard iust beginning To bear mutt.
Terms very reasonable. For WIIhrr par
licultr~ apply tu \, G.. WILCOX,
SOP lu5u.iI. luIt'- Station. Tom.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-25
SENTINEL SONGS.
By REV. ADRIAN j. RYAN.

1T REV. ABBAM j. RYAS.
When sinks the soldier bravo
bead at the feet Of Wropss
The poet sing$-and guards his 9rnvC
with Scntinels Of song.
600, Songs i"-be gives command
Keep faithful watch, and true;
Theiivlng auld al of the Conquered Land
Have now no guards save you
"And Ballndsi mark ye we'll,
Thrice holy il your trust;
Go out to the fields where the warriors fell,
And sentinel their dust"
And the Songs in stately rhyme,
with softly sounding tread,
March fortli-to watch till the end Of time
Beside the silent dead.
And when tie fooman's host
And hate have passed away,
Our guard of Songs shall keep their post,
Around our soldiers clay.
A thousand dawns may glow,
a thousand dates may wane,.
Tho deathless Songs, where the dead lie
low,
True to the last, remain.
Yes, true! They will not yield
Po tyrants or to time, =
At ev'ry grave and on ev'ry field
Where men died, deaths sublime.
lone vIgils they will keep,
Obctsicnt to their bard;
And they will watch when we shall sleep
Our last, and only guard.
What though our victors say
No column shall he built
Above the graves where the men in Gray
Lie inould'ring in their "guilt?"
All! let tho tyrantcurSe
The dead he tramplcs down!
Dur strong, brave songs, in thcirswect, sad
verse,
Fear not the tyrant's frown.
What hougl no ~sculptured shaft
Commemorate our brave?
What though no column epitaphed
he built above their grave?
When marble wears away,
And monuments are dust,
The songs that guard our soldiers clay
Shall sui fulfil their trust.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-03-25
BOOTS N SHOES,
NIL DESPERANDUM.

IvNIE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS ME-
l. thod of informing the citizens of
GAINESVILLE n vicinity that they are pre-
paired To do any n all kinds of carpen-
tcrlng work with n%catncss and dispatch,
and at reasonable prices, and solicit n por-
ton of their patronage. We are also man
ufacturing the celebrated Washing Ma
chine. King of the West, which eNrrlls
anything of the kind ever brought to this
market. Give ms n call. Shop on South
side Commerce street, one door above the
Foundry.
a. j. STOKES & CO..
MAY H. lST0-ly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
sg Time reduce d. -e

s3 rim H due e d. ~1a
| ID o u B l. + ID ALLY AINSf
Making close Connections at Chattanooga to Me,.ph;
| and all points West and Northwest, either b.
| River or Rail.
Evening Train from Chaffanoo1a
Connects at Corinth with Railroads direct "a s. Lon
and the Northwest
Morning Train from Chattanoosa
Connects at Grand junction direct for the same points
BOTH TRAINS connect at Grand Junction with
Railroads for jackson, Vicksburg New Orleans and
all points in Texas, and at Memphis with Steamboats,
TRAINS LEAVE
I nhox 1913 P. "
Otiattanooea ?. "
TRAINS ARRIVE
rp eTnh Aiss
nrand uneton, Ienn..... A "
Memphis. Tenn...-....- "
Express Train leaves Chattanooga...-...... SIS
Quickest Time It Shortest Route TO Memphis.
BEST ROUTE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
A Very Desirable Route for Emigrants at Low
Special Rates.
Don't be Deceived BY Taking other Routes.
81 Ample Accommodations for large bodies Of Eni-
Grants-plenty Of Coaches at CHATTANOOGA.
Passengers by this route for Memphis will save 75
mules travel over rough rcad and gain many bours
sa Tickets for sale at all the Principal Ticket oc-s
in the South. A. A. BARNES
W. I. BELL, Passenger Agent, Knoxville.
noYx9-dtt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

THE Wig and Register is given to COM
planning. 1t does not like the present
Legislature of the State--a fact, however,
about which we feel it our duty to con-
graduate it. 1t does not like Gen. Grants
administration. 1t charges that he has
broken the promises upon which he was
placed in power. We do not know that it
ought to judge of this, for its opinions
would hardly be accepted by the people at
large. Before determining this question
we ought first to decide by what standard
the administration is to be measured. If
its expenditures are TO be compared to
Johnson's administration, we think the
verdict will be emphatic and unanimous
in favor of Grant. The reduction in the
expenditures and the increase in the reve-
nues of the country under his administra-
ton are facts too we'll known to every
reading man to be here reproduced. Our
neighbor must be afflicted with the blues
or it would not complain SO much without
cause
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.

The levies for school purposes having
been provided for by the County Court,
and the vote of the good people of the city,
it becomes important to provide the ways
and plans by which the fund shall be iu-
diciously expended. There could be no
more effective way devised for depriving
us of free schools hereafter than by an in
judicious expenditure of the proceeds of
the tax levies now authorized If the
money is spent in building extravagant
school houses, or in hiring poor teachers
at high salaries, the people will not be
satisfied, as they ought not to be. To Sc
cure schools hereafter, we must see that
the first experiment demonstrates clearly
to every impartial man that public schools
are not only the cheapest but the best that
can be provided. We shall have at the
outset, many difficulties to contend with
and many prejudices to overcome. There
are many people in Knoxville who will be
slow to avail themselves of the advantages
such schools afford. Some will refuse to
SEND their children, because they consider
the schools charity schools. Though they
help pay for them through their taxes,
they still regard them as charitable, be-
cause open to ell. Some good people will
object to them, because they viii not want
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26


The Louisville COu'ier-Joundl, in the
following paragraph, makes all open con-
fession of the real difference between the
two great political parties of the day. 1t
reminds us of the candor of the late Mike
Walsh, who said the grogshops were the
chief nurseries of Democracy: 1.-THE great
instrumentalityt through which Radicalism
attains place and power is Mind, with a
little assistance from Money; the great in
strumentality through which Democracy
attains the same ends is Ignorance. Where
ever Radicalism prevails, there Learning
lifts her classic head, and from her ambro-
sial locks scatters intellectual light and
loveliness abroad wherever Democracy
obtains foothold, there Ignorance erects
her shrines and her affairs, before which
her blind and ragged yotaries PROSTATE
themselves in the dust and sing pseans in
her praise. 1t is not strange, then, that
the Democrat who is true to his principles
and his party never approaches school
house without instinetively feeling in his
pockets to see if he has such thing about
him as box of matches or can of nitro
glycerine. It is to the Democratic party
the English poet refers when he tells us
that where ignorance is bliss it is folly to
be wise.n Which of these pictures is most
attractive? Every American citizen can
take his choice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
THE SITUATION IN PARIS.

Our latest advices from France represent
their Northern Army as having shared the
fate of Chanzy and Bourbaki. The dis
patches say that army is virtually disband-
ed. With the exception of trifiing sue
cess, practically of no moment, at Longuy,
on the Belgian border, there is positively
no encouragement of any kind for the
French people. Gambetta may succeed in
drawing together few new levies, and in
spring the disheartened people of North
ern France with some little hope, but
their levies will be captured or routed at
their first venture, just as were the armies
of Chanzy and Bourbaki when Moltke
sent his veterans to disperse them. There
is positive crime in such man as GAM
of France, and send them half armed and
half organized against the trained troops
and oyerpowering forces of Germany. The
spectacle of this man assuming these pow
ers in pretended Republic, is startling.
The recent capture of $1,000 prisoners at
st. Quentin, and the decided repulse of the
sortie of l00,0 900 desperate, brave men from
Paris, has at last aroused the people of that
beleaguered city to sense Of the hopeless
ness and folly of continuing the bloodshed
against such tremendous odds. The mis-
fortunes that have befallen the armies of
Chanzy, Bourbaki and Faidherbe, are
known in the city, and, together with the
failure of the last desperate sortie, have
put the waters in motion. We are told
council of war was held in the city at
which Trochu announced that as all hope
of help from without was gone, he did not
see the wisdom of protracting the struggle.
The first effect of this manly declaration
was the creation of military triunlvirate,
and the acceptance of Trochu's, resigna-
ton. But, finding the troops and better
class of men in Paris of the same opinion
as Trochu, he was asked to return to his
command and wait for peace negotiations,
or further developments. Signs of discon-
tent are developing in every direction, and
it is not improbable that disaffection in the
army, even before actual suffering for food,
will provoke. a surrender. Trochu's feel
ing that unless some grounds for hope are
offered, it would be fully TO hold out mere
ly for few days longer, and thereby cause
the destruction of the best part of the city,
is one which must be shared by every
sensible officer in the army, and very soon
be the means of bringing about peace.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.
SENATOR TRuMBuII is making an effo

SENATOR TRUMBUIL is making an effort
to have Congress pass some law, intended
to relieve members of Congress from the
opportunities of office-seekers. If such q
measure could be made successful, it would
certainly accomplish some good. Senator
Trnnabull very justly claims that there are
eertain seasons when the time of Congress
men is taken up, almost entirely, in listen
ing to the appeals of those who are will
ing to serve the country in paying official
positions,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

their children ITO associate with poorer
children. Still others will oppose them,
because they believe their children can be
more benefited at private schools.
But all these objections will in time be
removed. They have been raised in every
other city where such schools were inau-
gurated to supplant the private school sys-
tenn, but they have invariably been over
come by exper fence.
L In Maryland, the schools at first met
with just the opposition they are now
] meeting with here. The experience of that
State may just now be of interest. There
is nothing, says the Baltimore AMERICAN
that shows more clearly the character of
the revolution through which Maryland
has been passing than the contrast between
the condition of the schools before the war
and their condition now. Previous to 1866
the schools of Maryland were poor schools
poor in quality, and patronized only by
the poor. In most of the counties, the
wealthy sent their children abroad the
well-to-do kept governesses in their fami-
lies, or patronized private schools and
academies" so called. What are called
the middle classes of society allowed their
sons and daughters to attend the public
schools, paying their quarter bills, howev-
er, as an assertion of their independence,
while only the INDECENT received Tor would
accept free education. Six years only
have elapsed, and now but few send their
children abroad not one governess is
found for fifty that there used to be, and
in a large majority of the counties there is
not a single private school. The whole de-
pendence of the people for the education
of the young is on the free public schools.
If our schools fall into good hand, we
apprehend no trouble. Would it not be
wise in our City Council, at an early day,
to have their school committee invite some
of our experienced school teachers and
friends to submit some plans and sugges-
tons for our future city schools?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

Of every description, Rice. Hominy. Salt. Fish, Pearl
Barley for soups. &C.. Flour, Meal Buekwheat Flour,
and in fact everything to be found in rtcass Gro
eury House VI. ID. BEARDEN,
isns-dte East Side Market Spare.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26

CURE FOR A FoUNDER.-A contributor
to CoLenaan'S RtU'dI World SAYS: II send
you recipe for founder which, having
used five years, I know to be too valuable
to keep from the public. One tablespoon
full of pulverized alum, thrown back in the
horses mouth, just as soon as you find out
he is foundered. Keep from water during
the day. In every case L have tried it
proved a cure.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
SEND Us THE NEWS.

We extend special invitation TO our friends TO send
brief and pointed letters giving items of interest r
their several loeaitlos We desire TO have something
of local interest in every issue for our East Tennessee
readers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-26
DON'T be Deceived by Taking other Route.
Nashville and Chattanooga
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.

SOUTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville at $50 T. Y.
Arrives at Chattanooga 40 P. n.
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville at e:l5 A. NJ
Arrives ut Chattanooga $40 A. NJ, daily.
NORTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves CHATTANOOGA at SIS AN
Arrives at Nashville 100 p. ".
Night Passenger Train leaves Chattanooga at 500 :.
Il. Arriyes at Nashville at 5;ooA. ", daily.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville OF 9l5 A. II.
Arrives at Union City 9l5 r. NJ, and Hickman, KY,
1920 Pm. =
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville az 900 P N.
Arrives at Union City e20 NJ and at Hickman KY,
1880 4. NJ, daily. ~
80 This is the saonr RorTE TO ST. Lours, and all
points WEST AND NORTHWEST.
EAST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Hickman Ky at $50 A.
~. Arrives at Nashville 600 P. NJ
Night Train leaves Hickman KY, as $50 p. NJ Ar
rives at Nashville at SEQ A. ~ daiy
yN0. w. THOMAS, GENT Supt
W. L. DANLEY. Gent P. and T. Agent.
t- iunS-tf.