davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNoCRNrs.-A Nor
Raymond CORRESPONDENT writes.

Raymond correspondent writes:
A shooting match came off at No. RAYMOND
ON Saturday the 10th inst, VIM H. Coffin and
Z. 70. Small captains of sixteen men, eight on
side The count gave the victory to Small's
five in a total of 20,665 counts. The ficnres
were Winning side, 1925; losing side, $40.
The tired and hungry rangers, as soon as the
count was announced, then adjourned to Sam'I
Hodgdon's in New Gloucester, where an excel
lent supper was in waiting for them. The
whole affair passed off orderly and pleasantly
The game brought in was coons Is muskrats.
! woodchuck, IL skunks, Is patridges, / owl s
hawks, crow, pidgeon, l yellow hammer, I5
blue jays, 81 wood-peckers, 1 king fisher, As
squirrels, weazles and 10 sap-suckers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GETTING READY,

GETTING READY.
Thousands are "getting ready" now
For chilling frosts and driving snow;
Their buildings many will repair
To close them 'gainst the piercing air:
The farmer gathers in the grains,
And stores them with the greatest pains;
Sets things all right about the home,
Then proudly says, "Let Winter come''
The Boys are off for GEORGE FENNo's
To bny q suit of "Winter Clothes
Coat, Pants, Vest, Hat and Shoes complete
Corner of Beach and Washington street,
Boston.
Oct22snlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HAVING leased my Carriage Factory presently
IL occupied by Lockhart & Sloan) to ALBERf
CHASE, to continue the manufacturing of Carriages
and Seighs, and knowing him to be first class me-
chanic, and one thoroughly acquainted with all
branches OF the business, would cheerfully recon-
mend him to my former customers
.-... ... E. X. LEMOUT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
For Rent.

INHE three story building on the lower emil of Gus
4 tom House Wharf, suitable for heavy storage,
would make an excellent place for the fish packin
Dusiness also the one story building on the west side
OF the wharf lately occupied by E. G. Willard. for
the storage of salt. Enquire Of
PELEG BARKER,
sepf-SnMW&FH s. State Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
Oct22sn1w


Any person having two seats together in the centre
Orchestral chairs in letters E, F. or H. by leaving
the tickets at Gilkev's will receive two seats in
(centre) also the price of their tickets oc22sn3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
aPAKEN

Aug 10, lat q 36 S. Ion 81 4s w, ship Ellen Good
speed, from Cardiff for Yokohama
Oct lat A. Ion A, ship John Sidney, from Liver
pool for Philadelphia. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22

PIANOS. "WEBER,, and other ami.
P!ANOS. nent makers,
PIANOS. Sold by ED. B. ROBINSON.
. Cahoon Block. opposite City Hall,
myi7 AT REDUCED PRICES com
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
NOBODY

r>IrT the careless put off seeing to having a good
* CEMENT PIPE DRAIN before winter sets in,
oct16-eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22

If you want u nice Photograph or Tim
Type, go to A. M. McKenny,'s ISL Middle Street.
He warrents them as good as can be made in Port
and. ag5-eod If sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
THE PR ESS.

TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 90, 1872.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
| Monday, Oct. II.
| a4 ARRIVED.
Steamer New York Winchester, Boston for East
| port and st John, NIB.
Sch Lookout johnson, Boston.
| Sch Intrepid, Anderson, Boston--iron to Ste
| zens & Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Dirgo, johnson. New York-Henry Fox
Steiner Chase, Mulligan. Halifax, NS-,John Port
eous.
Barque Damon. Call, st John, NB-John Portions
Brig Angler H Curtiss, Merrman, Matanzas Isaac
Emery.
Sch Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia - Nathl
Blake. '"'"'
Sch Olive Elizabeth. Soule, Boston-Chas SAWYER.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland - A B Morse
Company.
IRON OUR CORRESPONDENCE
BoOTHBAY, Oct 14-Ar, schs Elizabeth, Stevens.
Bangor for Weymouth; H S Boynton, Davis, la,
Boston; Annie Freeman, Boynton, do for New York
Oct 15-Ar, schs Old Chad McClntock Portland
for Barscoa; g Maddocks Mcdonald, and Kate
McClntock, McClintock, Portland; H Rowe Tav-
erneen, do.
Oct iG-Ar. sch Ocean Ranger, Clark, Bangor for
Boston.
SID sch Annie Freeman, for New York
Oct 17-Sld schs Old Chad, McClintock, from Port
Iand) for Baracoa; Frank Barker, Wylie Boston.
Sch Kate McClintock, from Portland. reports, when
of Wood Island, run down a boat, Give or six tons
Segfster) She had no light up and could not any
enc on board.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Teazer, (of FreeporD Hamilton. from Alexan-
dca for Norwalk got ashore the rocks off Shelf
field IslAad, Conn, afternoon of the 18th, where she
uped heavily and sprung aeak of 500 strokes
hour revenue steamer went to her assistance and
after working three hours succeeded In pulling her of
and toyed her 70 Norwak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-22
The Independent Democracy

The New York Era, the organ of the indie
pendent Democracy, which embraces many life
long Democrats, publishes with the address of
the National Committee of that organization,
letters from well known members of that or
ganization in every State. We give place to
two of these letters from gentlemen in this
State, Messrs. A. M. Campbell of Bangor, and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

A reasonably good man was Deacon
Pilsay, as times went, but, if he had a
weakness, ii was for making things in
general 90 about as he wanted them to
90. Not an oveTbcaring man by any
means, and certainly not violent one.
but with wonderfully cute and quiet and
subtle ways of his own, by which he
brought matters about without letting
other folks know how the thing was
done. When man is accustomed to
have his own way. he makes up his mind
pretty easily, but there was one point of
all others upon which Deacon Pilsey had
been set and fixed for years. and the care
of which lay heavy on his mind, for the
time had come when, i'll his own iudg-
ment, something deep required to be
planned and all his skill exercised in car
rying it out. To a mind like his. that
had taken perfect measure of every
other in the village, and for miles around
it, there could be little difficulty in selec-
ting his tools and assistants. and he had
no need Of counsrlors. That was how
he came to be talking 50 confidentiallv
with Joe Gaines, as the two stood by the
yard gate.
"Why, Deacon says Joe, II always
thought you liked Bob Humphrey. He's
a tip-top fellow, and a good match for
any Girl ! know of"
$50 lie is, 50 he is, sail the deacon.
''Can't say word agin him. Know
him from boy Can't forbid him the
house. or any of that sort of nonsense !:
but then he cart have Irene Wyer."
Il don't see how you'll help it. deacon
You're only her guardian. she is about
of age"
''Not for year yet-that's how the
will reals-and she's in my own house
you know. | guess ! can fix some tbings
specially if you'll turn in and help me
You're a lawyer, Joe Gaines. but You're
a young one yet, and I'll give YOU the
fattest fee you ever dreamed of if you'll
only hitch teams with me. and see that
Bob Humphrey don't get the upper
hand"
well, if that's what you're after. so
its all right and square, I'd as lief earn a
fee one way as another What's YOUR
programme? ?"
well, you know there's nigh on to
thirty thousand coming to Irene Wyer.
in her own right, and I've took the best
kind o care of it. It's been a mighty
sight of trouble, and all along I've
thought of my son Scott"
Scott Pilsey?" interrupted Joe.
why, he's in California.
''He won't be long. He's COMING
home inside o six months, and | wantto
keep Irene safe for him. They used to
be wonderful thick, and he writ to her
regular ever so long after he went away.
and so did she to him.
DO they correspond now % said Joe.
NO, not now. There's the rub
That's one reason I'm looking ONT so
sharp after Bob. Now want You to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
Crown Point Centre.

Our Union Store Society held a
meeting to-day. We learn the subject
of closing up the concern was postponed.
This is one of the oldest stores conduct
ed on the mutual benefit plan in the
State.
Little china" Buck, son of Hiram
Buck of this village, was seriously bitten
upon the head and face this morning by
a vicious dog belonging to Mr.. Archer.
Notice will be served so-day, and if the
dog is not killed within the forty-eight
hours prescribed by statute, legal steps
will be taken to rid the neighborhood of
at least one of its bad dogs.
Our gardens are beginning to assume
quite pretentious appearance Onions
are suffering from the prevalence of
what is termed the ''cut worm" Mr..
Kingsland recently found 80 of these
brown, inch long pests at one cabbage
stump. Mr.. X. 5 sharp stick interfered
with the continued existence of these
33 worms.
June Sd, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
Public school Musical ReI,earsa,.


Before the removal Of the platform
erected in the Town Hall, for the Peace
Jubilee Mass Rehearsal, it was decided
by the Public School Committee on Mu-
sic to bring together all the schools of
the village, with the exception Of the
Primary Department, into that building
for a rehearsal under the direction Of
Professor Mietzke.
Although very few were advised of
the fact, the magnetic influence of the
.EDiyine art drew quite a number of its
votaries among our villagers and the
strangers whom chance or business had
left of the Peace Jubilee Chorus and the
select audience were kept epell-bound
by the charm of harmony and time in the
voices of over 400 children that were ar
ranged upon the platform.
The success of the experiment was
admirable, and substantially proved the
truth of the assertion made by the list
eners-among whom were several ladies
and gentlemen of prominence in the
musical world-that prof. George A.
MietZke is the right man in the right
place, and an admirable director of mu-
steal taste in our juvenile community.
We cordially endorse the opinion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

ADDISON RMLRoAD.-We understand
that ex-Gov. Smith, Supt Merrill and
other prominent railroad officials who Te-
Gently made a trip over the road, have
decided to locate the Port Henry depot
not far from the steamboat dock, with
perhaps a small waiting room at Cedar
Point. the present stopping place. The
travelling public who have experienced
the extreme inconvenience Of staging 10
and from Cedar Point. viii undoubtedly
appreciate the sound sense manifested
in this eminently proper decision, which
cannot fail to give general satisfaction.
Arrangements were also made for e.
tablishing a way station at Phelps Gross
ing, and also at a crossing about a mile
further north. beth between TfceRaaEs
oga and Crown Point
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
The Treaty OF washington.


A report prevailed here, to-day, that
England had accepted the additional ar
ticle to the treaty of Washington This
report may have been founded on the
remarks made, last night, in the House
of Lords, which gave promise of such a
result. No official information had been
received up to a late hour tonight con
firming the report. Gentlemen in official
positions have, however, through Minis
ter Schenck such limitations as leads
them to believe the article win be &C
copied, with the explanation given IL
British ministry by authority % on-
government, in relation to CO ,.a,,,.,,,;a,
damages. Should the - ,;ele 10 acce,,.
ed it viii be embodi, Il in the Corr: 80 !
I ,i 70 oe ne| ,yotiated here by Secretary
Z ish ana r Edward Thornton, and
'.i0n y ut to London for the sovereign's
sig'Iaature.
The arbitrator at Geneva can adjourn
soon after their meeting on the 10Th, TO
meet again as soon as the documents
shall reach them and thereafter continue
their business without further impedi-
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
Personal.

The Rt Rev DR.. Wadhams, The
first Roman Catholic Bishop Of the new
See of Ogdensburg, n Y, lately con
secrated in Albany, graduated at Middle
bury College in the year 1888. He orr
ginally came from Westport, n T., and
was missionary for while at Ticonder-
oga before entering the Roman Catholic
Church. The sermon at his conservation
was delivered by the Rev. Clarence
WalwOrth, also formerly Protestant,
and son Of ex-Chancellor Walworth.
Bishop Wadhams had served as priest
twenty-five years in the diocese of Al
bany. Archbishop McCloskey presided
at his consecration. Among his class
mates at Niiddlebury tutor Bascom,
Rev. i. Hyde, Rev. F. ". Olmstead,
the Rev. Drs. Shepherd and Sunderlin,
and other well-known citizens.
Mr.. H. B. Willard. of Port Henry,
whose accidental injury we mentioned
nearly two weeks since, is still confined
to his bed and is suffering quite severely
from the effects Of his wound. having
unfortunately taken a slight cold. He is
attended by Dr. Edgerly Of Moriah,
whose experience would indicate that
Mr. w will be well cared for, the doc
tor having received a severe wound
while captain in the army. and after
wards served as a surgeon in the hospi-
tails at Washington. We hope to chron-
icle Mr.. Wizards recovery soon.
Rev. Jesse T. Peck, one of the
newly elected bishops of the Methodist
Church, is assigned to California.
Hon. Robert S. Hale Of Elizabeth
town, n. Y, is suggested as the man
most fitted to succeed Hon. Hamilton
Fish as Secretary of State, should Fish
resign the portfolio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

SUNDAY SCEooL CONVENTION. The
Baptist Sunday School Association met
at Brandon on Wednesday, June 9Th
The convention was organized by the
appointment of the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Preddeat-Rev. ". \. Wilbur. Sax
tons River.
Tjce-Presi7ent-E. W. Homer, Rut-
land
Sserta5y-L. K. Fuller, Brattleboro.
TreaSurer-A. F. Sherman. Ludlow.
Djrect0rs-Rev. S. T. Brown. Caven-
dish; Rev NJ G. Smith. St. Adams
Rev. ID. Spencer, Fairhaven L. Big
wood, Burlington II. Rust, Brandon
The morning session was mainly oc-
cupied by Rev. Dr. Randolph of Phila-
delphia. agent Of the Baptist Publica-
ton Society Among the topics dis
cussed was that of the making Of aplace
for adult classes in our Sabbath Schools
doing away with the idea that Sabbath
Schools are entirely for children.
He was followed by Rev. Dwight
Spencer Of Fairhayen, endorsing Dr.
Randolph's sentiments and arguing that
in Sunday Schools the interior life
should be brought ont L. K. Fuller OF
Brattleboro, followed, saying that they
had adopted in Brattleboro the plan OF
making room for adults, and their Sab
bath School numbered 600 Rev. John
Goadby, d. D., of Poultney, said if the
older members of the Sabbath School
would attend there would be no difficulty
in getting the younger men and women
to come in.
Rev. T. IT, Archibald said. give young
men and women something to feed up
on, morally and intellectually, 50 that
they will feel that they are meeting with
loss if they stay away from the Sab
bath School.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

BY BRET HARTE.


fRead at Rochester, N. Y, at the Decora-
ton Day ceremonies.l
And so you are the poet, and so, you want
Something what is it,-a theme,
Something or other the muse won't grant
In your old poetical necromancy
Why one-half your poets-you can't
deny
Don't know the muse when you chance
But sit in your attics and nope and
sigh
For Jlineant goddess to drop from the
When flesh and blood may be standing
Quite at your service should you but
greet her.
What if / told you my own romance?
Women are poets, If you so take them,
One third poet-the rest what chance.
OF man and marriage may choose 10
Give me ten minutes before you co.
Here at the window wen sit together
Watching the currents that ebb ana
Watching the world as it drifts below
Up the hot avenues dusty glow
Isn't it pleasant-this bright une wealth
ef?
Wei, ii was after the war broke out,
And / was a school girl, fresh from Paris,
And did nothing-for | was an heir
Picked some lint, now think. Per-
haDS
Knitted some stockings dozen nearly;
IiavelocIls made for the soldiers caps;
stood at fair tables and peddled traps
Qnite at profit. The shoulder straps
Thought | was pretty. All, thauk you,
really?
still, it aoas stupid. Ratatat tat!
I'M IL nFt hot hat 10
summer
TIL the earth seemed a parchment round
and fiat,
And, day by day, down the avenue
went
Cavalry, infantry, all together,
Till my pitying angel one day sent
MY fate in the shape of regiment,
That halted, just rs the day was spent,
Here at four door in the bright June
weather.
None of your dandy warriors they;
Men from the west, but where, know
Haggard and travel stained, worn and
gray
With never q ribbon or lace or bow
knot:
And l opened the window, and leaning
there.
I felt in their presence the free woods
blowing:
NY neck ana shoulders and arms were
bare
did not dream they might think me
But had some flowers that night in
And here, on my bosom, a red rose
glowing
And ! looked from the window along the
line
Dusty and dirty and grim and solemn,
Till an eye like a bayonet flash met mine
Il a Il arl-f ly. orr fFCV a NJ
ing column,
And a quick flame leaped to my eyes
and hair
Till cheeks and shoulders burned all to-
gcthcr,
And the next found myself standing
With my eyelids wet, and my cheeks
less fair
And the rose from my bosom tossed
high in air
Like blood drop falling on plume and
feather.
Then I drew back quickly-there came a
cheer,
4 rush OF figures. noise and a tussle,
And then it was over, and high and clear
My red rose bloomed on his guns black
muZZle.
Then far in the darkness a sharp voice
cried,
And slowly and steadily all together,
Shoulder to shoulder and side TO side,
Rising and falling, and swaying wide,
But bearing above them the rose, my
pride.
They marched away in the twilight
weather
And leaned from the window and watch
ed my rose
Tossed on the waves of the surging col
Warmed from above in the sunsets glows.
Borne from below by an impulse sol
Then shut the window. Iheard no
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

VERMONT ON THE NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE. We are glad to notice that DR..
George Nichols, of Mortified, one of
the delegates from this district, has been
honored with the appointment as the
member of the Republican National
Committee from Vermont. This is a
deserved compliment to an earnest,
Woodworking Republican, who will
honor himself and the State in the inn
portant position to which he has been
assigned. Few men possess more adj
mirable qualities for the discharge of
the duties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

FREAK DE NATuRE--D. S. Osoood
residing on Chestnut Avenue. hos
brought into THE HERALD office. where il
is now on exhibition, full blown white
rose, surrounded by full formed apples.
which he plucked yesterday from an an
pie tree growing in his garden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

THAT FLAG.-The identical flag under
which the fight was made against Free
mont in 1856, Lincoln in 1860 and 1864,
and Grant in 1868, is still steadfast in its
opposition to the Union cause. 1t made
its appearance, Saturday, stretched over
Merchants Row, bearing the names OF
Greeley & Brown"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

In Whitley Co, Ind, there is a new
tangled corn planter. 1t drops two
rows and hunts ground squirrels at the
same time, All the operator has to do
is to lean up against tree and sweat
until the horn blows.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

BUTTER carload of over 10000
pounds of fresh roll butter from Cali
fornia, enveloped in their snow-white
muslin, of rich yellow color and a fla
yor that makes the mouth water. has
just been received in New York. Only
two years ago more than 40, GOO pounds
were exported to California.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

CROP PRosPEcT.-A Springfield cor
respondent writes, Fruit trees have
blossomed full and there is a prospect of
large crop of apples in Windsor coun-
ty. The hay crop in this section must
be the lightest known for years, ever
under the most favorable circumstar ,ccs
but beef will be cheap.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-10

"HAND STAMPS" all varieties. Circulars free. Agsa'
Wanted. W. H. H. Davis Co. Mfrs, 70 Nassau. n. Y.
oct l0wi
Hi n made from Soc Call and examine IL Samples
VlV postage fre for SOC that retail quick go
r. L. wOLCOTT Isl Chatham Square. N Y. oct I0w4.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-10

= Tssky elsfvsr " ". j. .y.s q IL d. Il Jsaas4ss
for plG Connissisees sPpshted
"A. c.-pssu VI. JsAn PusshnG Sale cno6rpsd
ST Lssis saA Peoria Fisv Co. Va n A. Wright Judy-
C. W. Soyes v. VIM A. Moyne and Eliza Moyne Sale
confirmed.
Tracy Parker n ". II Smei!ey. Dismissed.
STATE Va T. q InIan. PIead guilty and fined SIS
STATE vs. Bernard Borgmeir Plead guilty and 6nea eas
state va = Haterbrirkcr. Fine heretofore adjudsed
set aside
State va ", C. Orion. Plead guilty; md find rs.
State va ". W. Clayton Plead guilty. and fDei 500
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-10
Fir.s District Rep.bIie.. Ce.ve.sss..

The Republicans Of the First Representative District
w elect Delegates Saturday October 10Th ls72 will
in Convention at Highland. Thursday October I'D
purpose of placing in nomination Representative
for said District
The several precincts entitled the following
sentation in said Convention: Wolf River g. Highland
White Cloud Z: Iowa Point 3; Fanning.I
Polls will be opened in the different precinc.s at the
usual places Of voting 10 o'clock H. and close at M
BY order Of the Republican District Committee
]. Il. UT Chairman
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-10

Primary Elections, Hsws Township.
Pursuant to the call Of the Republican County Central
Committee the Republican voters Of Iowa Township WILL
SATURDAY OToHKR 18TH. 1872 elect eleven Delegates
and eleven Aieruatss to Republican County Conven
,;on Polls will be opened at White Cloud Highland and
low. Point from clock until O'Clock p NJ Of said day
white Cloud will elect Delegates and Aernatcs High
land 4; and. Iowa Point,
rs MARTIN, 1County Cent? Com
= T LANE for Iowa Township.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-10
"HOW TO GO FAST -
~ the Kansas Cisy. %. joseph and Bsrlisg.
ten B0ase.

Though last not last Is adage true IL Ia old
again exempl6ed by the completion Of the
New Line to the East Crrsf"n and Burlington. which
though the last may be called the best in the West
The Line consists Of the Kansas City Saint Joseph and
Council Blum. r. R. with two daily trains from Kansas
City through Atchson and st. Joseph the
Missouri State Lima there c.nnecng with the Darlington
Route which leads direct Chicago Cincinnati Indianap
oils Log,nsport and Coumbus-tLroush bsns
to all these points
This Line Is well built thoroughly equipped with every
modern Improvement including Pullmans Sleeping and
Dining Cars and nowhere else the passenger
pletey depend speedy safe and comfortable journey.
The Burlington Route has admirably answered the qnery
How 60 East by the publication of interesting and
truthful document containing valuable and Map
which be obtained free Of charge by addressing Gene
eral Passenger Agent r. NJ. R. Il. R.. Burlington Iowa