davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27
NEEDING BAD ADUICR.

The Hon. Thomas G.. AlvOrd of Syracuse, a
veteran legislator, who has presided over the
Assembly as Speaker, and over the Senate as
Lieutenant Governor, is among those from
whom the Speaker of our new Assembly will
be selected. Not being a satellite of Conkling
and Murphy, he is of course assailcd by The
Times which mounts him rough shOd after this
fashion,
"The overwhelming victory Of the Republican party
the last election by which that party secured two
third vote In both Houses, meant in the minds Of the
people Rerorm-not merely reform In this CITY, but
form in the Legislature and, II the Republican party
expects to retain its ascendenCy must not commence
Its work at Albany this Winter by eecting for Speaker
OF the Assembly notorious cOrruponst and Intimate
associate Of the Tammany thieves II any member OF the
last two legislatures is to be supported for Speaker It
should ono whose record 10 absolutely spotess and
who is personally above suspicion Such man Thomas
G. Alvord is not and no man who has been associated
with him the floor Of the Assembly for the last two
Winters will pretend that he is. The
Tammany members elect from this City already
boastng that with the aid OF the Fenton Republicans,
and with Old Salt In the Speakers chair they are
going to have things pretty much to their liking the
next Legislature. Should such misfortune the eec
ton OF Avord occur, their boast will not be vain one"
&c, &c, &c.
Mr.. Alvord was that he gave for Tweed's
Charter in April, 1870. TIE TRIBUNE coun-
seled him not to give it; but The Times from
day to day urged him to support that Charter,
assuring him that it would give us important
and salutary reforms, and that the Rfpubli-
cans of our City desired its adoption. Mr..
Alvord, for that once, followed the counsels Of
The Times in opposition to those Of THE
TRIBUNE; and now he suffers for it. If he
fails now to achieve the Speakership, this
vote will have cost him the election. We do
not say that this is or is not just; yet it is
but fair to state in his behalf that no has
very seldom followed the lead of Tho Times !;
and it does seem rough that the journal which
misled him should deal with him 80 savagely
for his error. However he may get out of
this scrape, we feel confident that The Times
will not be able to mislead him again.
Just see how The Tines april 8, 187O)
chuckled over the triumph of that Charter in
the Legislature:
"MUHICIPAL RkFORM.
"The almost unanimous demand VI the people Of this
Metropolis for thorough reform In the election of oni
GERS well in the general administration OF anhrs.
Is remarkable Despite tho incredulity to the posi-
bilty OF reform expressed by those who Thought the
City hoiecssy given over to the control OF lawlcssnss
and corruption. tho voice Of tho law abiding order
loving tax paying class has hc"" headHd. The new
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

A singular instance of honor, or what sup
Ves its place, among thieves, was seen in the
Court OF Oyer and Tsrminer. yesterday. Two
men we're brought up to receive sentence be-
fore Judge Ingrabam for theft committed
some time ago which had been positively
proved. But before sentence was pronounced
the spectators in the court room were electri-
fed by two men rushing forward crying out,
Them men is not guilty-I am the mar" :"
The incident might very well have caused
even lawyer 70 entertain doubts of the sufi-
cheney of evidence, and theolOgian to waver
in his views Of total dcpravity.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

James NJ. Sweeny, among other places of
honor and profit, enjoys the COmmissionership
for various appropriations Of city property.
lie and his associate have made awards which
seem to Judges Ingraham and Cardozo-even
to them-to exhibit more tenderness to claim
ant, than to the public treasury, but proceed
ings in che matter are necessarily delayed on
account ef the unexplained absence of the
Commissioners. There is somethin absurd in
the thought that the ingenuity of our reformers
has not yet been able to bring this man to
book. nor even to stop'hs pay on his various
uiiCa.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

The reticence of NJ. Thiers in his recent
Message in regard to matters of immediate in
tcrest is justified in our Paris letter, by one
of his most] impartial critics. Any announce
ment of decided policy at this time would
have raised a disageeable and dangerous
tempest in that incoherent Assembly. If it be
true, as many think, that the President does
not properly represent the country. still less
do those reactionary gentlemen who came in
20 vote peace, and who remain to prevent the
permanent consolidation of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

In letter descriptive of the new prosperity
If Terre Haute, Ind, DR.. Foster gives some
lctails of different projects for improving the
navigation of the Wabash River, which may
he urged upon Congress. His reasons for
believing that no measure short Of connec-
ion of the headwaters of that river with Lake
Michigan can effect the desired object, will
attract attention from all who are interested
in the development of Western Indiana or
Eastern Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

A ripple of discussion went ever the surface
Of American journalism on the publication of
the Presidents Civil Service Message. We
have watched ii with some curiosity. The
three objections urged by THE TRIBUNE to
the scheme proposed have been generally
urged, also, by the independent press
of tho whole country. viz: that it
is incomplete in not applying to men
now in Office, and deceptive in that it in
no wise prevents Wholesale removals of tho
very best men for purely partisan Causes aud
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27
now TO DEFEAT THE PARTY.

The San Antonio Express Republcan) thus
fOrcibly sums up the doings of tho first Legis-
lature of reconstructed Texas, which finally
adjourned on the 81 inst.
We have paid particular attention TO the proceedings
0f our Legislature, and while we fully appreciate tho
bnes IL has conferred, sorry to be compelled to
confess that the general impression has made by no
means favorable one.
This particularly be attributed to that ugest Of
blOts the records OF Legislative assembes-special
legislation To that indebted for the unreasona-
BILE length Of the sessions and their proporonably small
production OF good to onr State The most important
general laws crowded ont 10 make place for plea
yune local affairs, and thus the dsagreeable local
qnrrcs attained unenviable publicity the members
prr.stng In washing their dirty linen in public Bcsdes
this special legislation ed trribc drain to the pub
lie treasury, which not only ften d upon the per diem
If membcrs but upon grants OF money to private ini-
vduals and corporations.
"rhreefourths OF the whole session have been thus
spcntin special legislation. and it co.t to the
mOnwcslth scarcely less than half million. Looking
the bg volumes containing these special laws.
nd that at hrecfourhs Of them de- and
DE- stillbOrn and will become realities or
the many companies which have been chartered arcey
half dozen have organized aud In most cases organ
zatiOn the only labor performed by them and they
laid dd Gca with prospect OF being again taken up
from the table 1t is revolving to honest mind
that such things have dearly to he paid for
"And yet it proved mpossibllty to convince our
makers at Austin of the necessity General IncJr-
pOratOn law.
at generally admitted that penal CODE well
code of practice needs thorough amendment and
improvement. project tending to this was even sub
mitted the Legislature at its first session. but no
action taken In the matter and. as far know.
no further attempt was made In that direction.
"A Legislature which thus npglects the most pressing
needs OF the country. is unworthy Of any sympathy
From party standpoint We have still less reason to
be satisfied.
while the Democratic members Of the Legislature re-
manned their trust and stuck together without
exception. Republican xde we have had most
racinG spectacle OF treason dcserton weak kneei-
ness, and mbeclity."
Such is an honest, candid account of the
legislation which has broken down the Re-
publican ascendcncy in Texas, as it had broken
down either party in other States where simi-
lar legislation has prevailed. Yet the journals
which justified this legislation, and prOfited
by it, suppose they can clear themselves and
misead their readers by abusing THE TRIBUNE
for telling the truth about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

ten days ago our Governor was in possession
of sworn statements substantiating the charges
made in these columns and that upon this
plain and conclusive showing, he refused to act.
We print these affidavits on another page, and
call especial attention to them. AS The Wor'd
knows the Governors mind 30 much better
than he does himself, wo hope it will assist
him in making it up to take some stringent
measures against these Infamous abuses.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

Ever since we have had anything to do with
politics. we have been trying to find out the true
definition Of the word Conservative :" and having
heard it used to designate half dozen different
parties. our perplexity has naturally been nearly
insufferable. In the new edition of the works Of
Hookham Frere he is reported to have said: why
do you talk of eonser vatives, A conservative il
only q tory who is ashamed of himself" Our
American politics afford excellent illustrations Of
this sharp but perfectly just remark. We have
never had conservative" party Of any public
weight and impor rtance and when We have had ono
at all, it has usually been composed Of men who
were tired of being Wings or ashamed of being
Democrats. "Conserv rvativcs" talk great deal.
write no less. and generally try to convey the i'm
preston that they are sharpereyed, cearer-headed
and cleaner handed than their neighbors but there
is nothing about them remarkable except their
perfect willingness to be nominated for office and
then to be beaten within an inch of their lives
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

Our Regular Correspondent in London gives
a clear analysis of the effect of the illness of
the Prince of Wales on public opinion in En-
gland. The excited loyalty which gives SO
striking an appearance to the English papers
which have come in the last mail, is the ex-
preston of aristocratic feeling. The great
body of the people have regarded the matter
up to last adviccs with something very like
iudifcrcuCp
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

1t is announced that a murderous outbreak
of the Ku-Klux of Saline County, Missouri,
took place on Christmas Day. II the horrible
news from Scdala ia confirmed, the country
will look to tho State authorities for prompt
and effective yintication of the law against
all the rufiians who have brought this reprOach
,,nOn tho State
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27
S,1 FttTrrS DOLLARS,
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

p,uY IrIEI NJ, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
WlrKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
NtIkIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, " per anhum
AdvertIslng Rates.
p,uy TpIsI,>r Ss.. 4oc SOC &C. and 81 per line
SYn,-WytKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
" kIKLY tribune 81, So and s. per line
According 10 position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

A day or two ago Ne World stated with
nnfounded confidence that no information had
been laid before Gov. Hoffman in regard to
the abuses which disgrace our harbor, and
that ~ soon as the facts were notified to him
he wonid act promptly. This would have been
cheering language if we had not known tint
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

Tb,re are indeed passions which grow by whs'
,hav f,.d on-what we may call Leomania, for IN
.,,nce No sooner is it known that Cochise, tho
gr,at Apache cheftain. is to visit Washington tnsn
a Bostou newspaper suggests that no should %
officially invited to visit that city If he should 20
Az there would, of course, he q Ball. Dinner. .
Poem by Dr. o. w. Holiness Chorus Singing oy 'ne
school children. q speech by Mr. Geo. ;. Hiiiard Ok
Mr.. r. c. Winthrop. a yisi. to Harvard Univers'y'
another to Bunker Hill Monument. and anotner W
the State House. In full plumage and with Ms war
pant on, Chief Cochise would be most interesting
Lion. Ilc is not. we suppose. calculated to shine ."
an English orator. but when the reve'srs drank i'''
health, how his war-wboop would make tho cut
glass of tho koyoro liouso ~ibrato' """" u"
hOc1Ny!
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

Biggs, member of Congress for Delaware thnks
the whipping-pOst an institution of which his littls
State may well be proud. "A man never
brought back second time" he said. "aftcr being
properly whaled" This is not true. and Biggs
ought to have known it. Everybody who has
watched the matter knows that the Delaware whip
ping.post has second aud third comers. and that
it is one of the vices of this method of punishment
that it takes all the shame and what small self
respect is left out of the culprit. We should have
supposed that as personal matter, asses would bs
opposed to corporal punishment; but here is one OF
that breed who, having heretofore escaped it, tanees
that cudgeling is nothing worse than salntary
quckening of the circulation of the blood AS 1t Is
not probable that Biggs will ever be tied up he VIII
doubtless stick to his opinion with that tirmness
which seems to be inseparably connected with ah-
ricular elOngation
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

Dr. Goss. the Catholic Bishop of Liverpool. appears
to be prelste of unusual hberaty, for in a recent
Address he said of PrOtesants Though they re]ecs
the ordinance of the Catholic Church. yetif they ao
sincere in their belief and follow the light aS III, 40
God has given it to them, beiye that the Alm,env
will have regard to their sincerity OF belief anu 'na'
if they have real aud true sorrow it w suioe i''
their salvation Not one word, it Will oc ho'i'e"'
of saving ordinances of baptism, conhr'na.,o" 'o"
fession, communion. Many" said 'ho pnn'p 0A
tbs Catholic Church. will be saved" What will
thoss who live in constant fear that the Pope will
coma 70 the United States usurp the Presidency.
ssnd all the Protestant members Of Congress to the
inmistiop, and now and then burn Baptist or q
Presbyterian say to this frank and Liberal avo~Ai
coming from dguiiied tRoman Catholics
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

THE WEEKLY tribune will be ready this
morning At o'clock, In wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

Corner FulOr and J,y's Brootyn
STEINwAY AND Sons
CRAM SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
O,iPn tai,s cihaAs illustrated Catalogues 'e"' ''e "
spP"''"" w.Sssooss SrxrSwAY HALL
100 nd I I Etst Fo1recnih al n 7.
UoIIpAY Presents OF Affection and Charity.
N,b - 10 the Ses ine Nachine be,,"i ion
vt. and dcatr SUI 'ah
- TO-, v,n nerd comment and th. prices are
,,bl, at The splcuid Depot No eIs br"sa~
y p..y Tne. -------
SAy1 FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
r., bc 90 .,rs,e SEwIAGAA hiNh zoe hst IN
sod on payment OF 80 month war
i 90 few cd Csuvas~rs aud Agents .sned omoo
PoRr\BIr WISpOw NENTILATOR; MAINE 5,
Fresh dral hs any WINDOW
FRO. k cItulsT U>DgKn'LL Il Co.. 70 DuAnest
CoLGATE 4 Co.'S CASHMERE BOUQUET,
the Ilohity-
ia, PNp 81 ,6lt2. .sf2 N BENEFITS TO POLICY
U"tp..s-iLAvsIE L.yl AND ACCiDsSr INSURANCE 20.
Noop CARPEIING, PARQUET FLOORS, 4oO
RlLN>, SCALDs, SrRAINs, CONTUsIONS, BRUISES
Ie RrSNE's PAS-KILiISa Maoic OH
Wedding and Ball Cards, MOnOgrams, elegant
dancing badges e Js hrerdeu s3 ~st
hETIFICIAIIrIES-PALMER LIMBS.
~ Y lScs Che.tnu't PblA u ureeO ST. pos'on
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27
6nsinees Ncllres.

The BEST HOIIDAY PRESENT,
se.ms M.clipe and ~ bes s>vfs9 M'eA'"> fLoSSS'
80 Usos-sarARK n Y
Corn,r Pul:on and Jsy 'ts Brooslyn
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27

munion Administration party in California.
These bestowed their fsvors upon ths present
incumbent. Mr.. Cole. who was defeated by q
vote of 81 to t3
New-York tribune., 1871-12-27
amusemenis. c,t.. CHS gpen,ns.


..n,uv oy Music. - Italian Opera La 1rsvi-
,s" Mns N'ssoa pu
rooms TnE.rER.-"Julius Cssar.' Booth
FINN AVENUE THEArER.-"Divorce.
Gr.Nr OprR, HOUSE. Tho Iicket-oi-''oa'e
Man TIE Forc5ers .
I,>. EpwI>,s THE.rER-Opcra Boufe: lie Font
a. Scap,r>" Nile AmeA
>m,o's GARDEN" The Black Crook
OLYMPIC THKATER. AT and at .: hump'y
psrp,y- o. L. Fox =,
Union -soUARE THEATER'-Ats: :: ana az o. 'a''e'S
Conpsrn =. , ,, "a, IL,
WnA.cK's THEArER.-"John Garth" l.. WaiiacK'
i,,ylrrs ART RooMS.-Palctte Exhibition.
san Fn,>cI,co Observation-Disclosures "ambold' e'''
r.r,pr RISK.-P T. Barnum's Museum. Men
.,-r, n ,~>ircme and Circus D1y spd Ngh' ~ ,
Nyw- -YoRx Circus, Fourtconth-st.' between in''o
.Dd Psurth.sves At ~ ant ats -oo
NIxoN's SouTHERN t."cCs' Nos 10 anu '''
And s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

An anecdote is told of chief Justice
Marshall, eyincing his ready humor.
The old gentleman like Miles Standish
was very fond always Of doing every.
thing for himself, and objected strongly
TO any assistance being rendered him.
One day, wishing TO consult some work
Of reference, be .enteredsthe law library
aud proceeded 10 mount tie stems and
drow out book from an. upper shelf.
The books being tightly packed togeth.
er refused to leave one without the 9TH
er and the Chief..T nstiee, not noticing
this, ~ Withdrawing the one he wish.
ed dislodged the entire row, which
came down upon him, Telling him to the
floor. The librarian instantly ran to
the rescue, inquiring If the venerable
gentleman was hurt, and Offering him
assistance 10 rising. "Let me alone 2
said the ChicEJ ustice, "let me alone
I'm little stunned for the moment
that's all ] have laid down the law
ofleu, but this = the first time the law
ever laid me down." IA s'ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09


A Coon JoKE.-The scene described
below is said to have taken place 10 the
Kentucky Legislature in the winter Of
1876: A member from one of the
mountain counties was persistent rea-
der Of the Louisville journal, and each
morning as the house opened, would
commence reading his favorite paper
and about the same moment some mem.
Der would move TO dispense with the
reading Of the journal, and our noun
tain member would lay doyn his paper.
he stood this for some time, but one
morning sising from bis seat AFTER the
usual motion, he exclaimed at the TOP
Of his voice, Mr. Speaker, I've sot
bers IN my seat for more o q week and
submitted to the tyranny Of this house |
Somebody every morning moves to dis.
pense with with reading the Journal,
and I've lost avery paper I've bougtt
for week BY il; and no mau has ever
moved to dispense with the Demo-rat
Or Courier and, Mr. Speaker, .
Here the balance was lost 10 general
laugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

A SMART RKroRr. following
anecdote used to be related by the late
William Haslitts He was out visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Montague, when
MI Anthony Carlisle came in, appa-
rently IN . state Of more than his usual
self complacspcy, having just received
complimentary Testimonial from the
Apothecaries' Hall In awnser to the
inquiries from Mrs. Montague, he said,
very pompcusly and somewhat ;.rofane.
~, "Msdam, the glorious Company Of
the Apothecarils praise me r.
But retorted Mrs. Montague !;
= what say the noble army Of Martyrs,
your patients, Sir Anthony p
slr Anshoay wus 80 noppIusxed by
this witty rejoindsr that he somewhat
suddenly took bis losss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09
Delaware Mutual Life
Insurance Co.,

OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
JOINS p. Melissa, Presl NJ. NJ. CHrLp, Sec'y.
BRANCH OFFICE:
N. W. Corner Ninth and Chestnut Street,,
Philadelphia-
Geo. w. Stone, Vice President, Manager.
Geo. 7. Turner, General Agent and Attorney.
PURELY MUTUAL. Low RATES.
All Policies Non-:orfeitisg after One Anuua
Payment.
Every accommodation consistent with Safety
guaranteed TO Policy Holders.
Books eonfaiaiay }al1 reformation concerning
he piaas and Rutss Of tie Company sen. frs,
upon application TO the Branci O5iee.
Agents wanted throughout the States Of
Pennsy lvania and New Jersey.
References lby permission -Hon. g. W.
6ilpin, Chief Justice State Of Delaware Hon.
Thos-F. Bayard, U. s. Senator from Delaware
r. Rev. Alfred Lee, Bishop Of Delaw are; zen,
Henry du Pont, Powder Manufacturer; Hon,
Gov. Saulsbury, Gov. State OF Del; the Presi
dents OF all the Banks in the City Of Whining
ton; Hon. J. 5. Valentine, Mayor City Of vii
ming'on. aug lilly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

NEW
Fall & WinterStOck,
VNHE subscribers have Just received A
l. large and well selected stock of
FINE DRESS GOODS
direct from New York and PHILADELPHIA,
comprising all the newest aud prettiest
styles, viz:
nress Goods.
French all wool Satin, Paris Pla,ds.
Paris Brocade, Mohair Poplin, Mourning
Mohair, Tannicee Cloth, Black French Rem
Empress Cloth, Australian Grape, tycoon
Reps, Black Velveteen.
ShawIs.
Wateryliet, Angora, Bengal, Saratoga
Plaid Long, Pacific Long, Greenwc cd, Tod.
mordeu; Stripe Dunder, Arab Stripe, Dou.
BILE Paisley.
Fringed Cloth for suits, entirely new.
GENTS WEAR.
French Cloths and Cassimeres, in great
variety and Of the first water.
Hats.ofthe lateststyl Cashmere, Cloth.
Wool and Silk. A large stock of Boots
and Shoes, all grades.
Notions Of every description and Domes
tics Of all kinds; also full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
We ask an inspection of our stock before
purchasing
HOOD & MACINTOSH.
sep 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

Tsllsyrands the prime minister Of
Napoleon, was disIiked BY Madam de
stasL Il so happened tina, TaIieyrand
was lame and Madam cross-eyed. Meet
ing one day, Madam says !. Monsieur,
how i that poor leg r. Talleyraud
quickly replied: CROOKED, as you
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

HosPITALITY.--An Irish sol der who
had been abroad being asked if be met
With much hospitilisy where he had
been :" Oh, yes, replied be, too much !;
: ! was ID Tho hospital almost al The
time"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

aud Hats ready made aud made 70 order In
the very latest styles and at the shortest
possible notice.
All the above mentioned goods will be
sold as cheap as they eau be bought in Bal
timore. Main Street, few doors west Of
Depot at 7. B, Mikeselrs old stand,
nov ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
kAas:: s.ss..i::a

TO take effect Tuesday, June 18th, 1870,
i Calvert Station. Corner Franklin and
Calvert Streets, Trains leave 1865 A. NJ.
and $50 Z. NJ for 0wings' Mills, Refs.
terstown, Finksburg, Westminster, New
windsor, Union Bridge, Middleburg, Dou.
BILE Pipe Greek.
RETURNING,
Leave Union Bridge at 4. 40 and T.osA.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ
Double Pipe Creek at Gas A. NJ. and
800 p. NJ.
Westminster at $40 and 1852 A. NJ. and
Owihgs' Mills at 6.55 and 0. O6 A. NJ. and
b.54 i. NJ, and arrive ut Baltimore at 8. is
and lO.l6 A. NJ. and 7.15 p. NJ.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival OF
7.55 A. Nj. tain from Baltimore; at Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and at Don.
BILE Pipe Greek Station for Emmittsburr on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at g. 80
+. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
by this car il delivered before 800 p. NJ.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot Of N.
G. X, W.. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office Of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 100 North Street.
ofhee Of President and Superintendent,
No. % North Street, Baltimore.
N. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points on
line Of Road, Baggage called for. checked
and delivered upon application at this Office.
JOHN I. RIGNEY,
june % Master of Transportation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-09

Why j. the letter D like the mar.
sisge serviesz Because it makes .'wes
INFO wed"