davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
HON & NEWS.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-In the political row
at Carsonville, Capt. ohm Stephens knock
ed one of six down. The balance kicked
Stephens to death.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9.-The Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary will be located
here Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville
competed actively.
WASHINGTON, Aug, Information has
been received at the Treasury Department
that the Cuban steamer Pioneer has been
dismantled by the Government, tied to the
wharf at Newport and placed in charge of
keeper, under the Jurisdiction of the
United States District Court.
Senator Sumner is to be serenaded to-
night, on which occasion it is expected he
will make a speech.
1t is understood there will be no nego-
tatiOns for the new loan until after the
Presidential election.
The balances in the treasury to-day at
the close of business were-COin, 81, ,000,-
900, including $50, 500, 90 in coin certificates
$1,000, 900 curresncy.
NEW YORK, Aug. st is announced
that over one half of the remainss of Erie
mortgages or about three and half mils
lions of dollars were taken in London at
the rate of ninety-four in currency here.
Gen. Sherman, Miss Nellie Grant and
EX-Secretary Borie and family leave Liv-
eIpOOI IOE uOI1e Oh Tie OGu VI Ioeptel0DCT.
Oswald Common, of the firm of Com
mon & Co., bankers, died to-day.
The owner of Jim Irving, who won the
1874 purse at Buffalo, has issued chal-
lange for two races, mile heats, and two
mile heats each, for S25, 900 side.
RYE BEACH, n. H., Aug. 9.-Horace
Greeley accepts an invitation to visit here
about the 10th.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 9.-Hon. Joseph
Mayo died here this morning. Aged II.
He was the commemorative attorney of
Richmond for twenty-nine years, was a
member of the Legislature and Mayor of
Richmond for fifteen years, until removed
by the Federal authorities. He was the
author of legal book known as Mayo's
Guide. His death causes general sorrow.
All the city offices will be closed tomor-
row afternoon.
LONG BRANCH, August 9.-This is the
last and most successful day of the August
meeting of the Monmouth Park Associa-
ton. The weather is delightful, and there
Is an immense attendance.
The first race was a steeple chase and
handicap for all ages, three miles, for purse
of 81 900.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
Grant Guns for Nashville

The Davidson County Grant and Wilson
Club have invited the following sunnorters
of Grant to address them during the cam
paign:
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts :;
Hon. O. Morton, of Indiana; Gen. John
A. Logan, Gen. B. F. Butler, Fred. Doug
las. Gen. John Nj. Harland, of Louisville
Secretary of State Linch, of Mississippi
John NJ. Lanston, of Washington City
Gen. r. Fl. G. Minty, of Michigan, and
Gen. James A: Negley, of Pennsylvania
We are informed that several of the above
named orators will certainly speak here
during the early part of the fall.-Nasb'
UWe Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
GuOD NEWR FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Especial dispatch TO the Times and Chronicle J
WASHINGTON, August I.
Governor Geary, who was i'll Baltimore
yesterday, informed the editor of the AnleT-
icdn that the Republican State ticket in
Pennsylvania would certainly be elected in
October. He stated that the opposition to
General Hartranft is confined to few dis
contented politicians in the eastern section
of the State. Liberal Republicanism has
made no impression whatever on the rank
and file of the party. The Governor has
had personal assurance from a large num-
ber of influential Democrats that they
would vote for Grant in preference to Gree
ley. For one Republican vote that has
been lost five Democratic votes have been
GAINED
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
GREELEY on ANDY JOHNSON.
" Lobbyists, Rebels and Adventures in
his Retinuc.''

Lobbyists, Rebels and Adventures I'm
his Retinuc."
Andy Johnson is to tell the people to-
day what he knows about Horace Greeley.
1t may. therefore, be interesting to know
what Greeley thinks Of indy. Here it is
from Greeley's own pen-the ear marks
are too plain to be doubted:
ave believe anything possible of Mr..
Johnson. His Administration is a record
of deception, cunning, disloyalty-antag-
onism to the best interests of the cOun-
try. He has made the Administration of
Buchanan respectable by showing degre
datiOn to which even Mr.. Buchanan could
not sink. HE HAS BETRAYED HIS PARTY;
HE HAS BETRAYED HIS FRIENDS HE HAS
BETRAYED HIS COUNTRY. Nothing is left of
his Administration but few miserable job
bers like those who hang around him, and
a few wretched political adventures like
Black. The men who accepted contumely
for his cause, like Seward and Randall and
Welles, he is impatient to drive out of his
cabinet. The savage of Sahara is not in
sensible to the obligations of friendship,
but even this no longer remains with Mr.
johnson. Tribune, August %, 1857,
"The time has come TO cease tritling
with Andrew Johnson. This man who
reeled into the Presidency who has de-
based his high office by unseemly and in
decent demonstrations who has surround
ed himself with the worst members of the
worst phase of Washington life; whose
retinue consists Of LOBBYISTS, REBELS and
ADVENTURES; who has polluted the pub
lie service by making espionage honorable
and treachery the means of advancement;
who has deceived the party that elected
him, as well as the party that created him;
who has made his own morbid and over
weening vanity the only rule of his Ad-
ministration; who has sought to entrap
ilIustrious servants of the people into ig
nominious evasion of the law, and who
now claims to break that law with impu
nity-THE MOST INFAMOUS CHIEF MAGIS-
TRATE SHOULD BE SWEPT OUT OF OFFICE.
Let him be inpedched! And let the Re
publican party show that it not only has
the power to preserve the country from
rebellion under Jefferson Davis, but also
from treachery under Andrew Johnson"
Tribune, February "a, 1868.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
HOW THE STATES VOTED LAST.
An Estimate for the November Election

We give below table showing how the
States voted at the last election held in
each, and also how the vote of the Electo-
raj College will stand, if each State votes
in November as it did in its last preceding
election. This table we prepared upon the
basis of the last apportionment made by
Congress, and upon the majorities given
in the several States in their last elections
upon the reports in the political almanacs
last issued:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

STATE OF TENNESSEE
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. July l, 1872.
I'D; X. Pennebaker. Comptroller of the Treasury.
do hereby certify that the Home Insurance Company
located at New York, in the State of New York, has
produced to me satisfactory evidence that COmpa
ny has complied with all the requirements of the laws
OF the State OF Tennessee imposed Insurance Com
panles ana further certify that Francis 4. Atwel
Agent OF SAID Company. has also complied with the
qurements ofthe laws of the State, made and provided
in such cases.
Wherefore said Insurance Company has authority to
take risks and transact the business of Insurance in
this State at Knexyille Tennessee.
ED. r. PENNEBAKER,
augIl Comptroller of Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
Claim Commissioners in Tennessee.

We find published the following list OF
Commissioners to take testimony in Ten
nessee, concerning claim against the
United States:
Jesse G. Frazer, Thomas A. Kerchevall,
Nashville, Davidson county; Henry F.
DIX, Memphis, Shelby county; l.: q.
Houk, Knoxville, Knox county; John
Norman, Hunting gdon, Carroll county ID.
U. Ihornburgh, New Market, Jefferson
county; William Mullenix, Bristol, Sulli-
van county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
SUMNER RESORT.
Einer,s Rustic Garden-t,,e !

Einer's Rustic Garden-the Place 10 Go.
All those seeking protection against the pre-
vailing heat should bear in mind that L have
fixed up a rustic garden in the rear of the Ex-
change, where amidst vines and flowers and in
cool and shady booths, meals and all sorts of
cooling beverages are sold from o clock A. NJ.
to II O'clock P. NJ. A number one lunch served
gratis every morning from 10 to II o clock.
v9tf n. EIFLER, Proprietor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

In the active pursuit of pleasure or gain, the
nestimable blessing of health is too often for
gotten, until disease is firmly seated, and the
fact only realized by great bodily and mental
suffering. The Liver is the vulnerable point in
most persons and the disarrangement of the or
gan involves almost the whole system; hence
the reason why under Liver diseases there is
enumerated such number of Affections. and
we claim the Simmons Liver Regulator to be
remedy for them all
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
aug10
Attachment.

Justices Court, Cooke county. Tenn.-C. T. Peterson
VS.. James Gentry.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T Is ORDERED THAT PUB
i LICAT!ON be made for four successive weeks in
the hnoxville Weekly Chronicle, newspaper pub,
shed In the city of Knoxville Tenn, notifying sald
defendant to appear before at my Office at Newport
Depot IN Cooke county Tenn, on Saturday. the oth
day OF October 1872 then and there TO plead or other
wise make defense or the same will be set down 1or
hearing parte. II, II. BAYER, p.
augl5W4t For Cooke county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

OFFICIAL VoTE FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
The official returns received at the office of
the Secretary of State up to last evening,
gave Mcfarland 50,O25 votes, Cooke, 2S,--
422, with ffty-two counties yet to be heard
from.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
I'm Bankruptcy.

District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Tennessee.
In the matter of Doll Cullen, Bankrupts.
A WARRANT IN BANKRUPTCY HAS BEEN
N issued by said Court against the estate of r. NJ.
Doll and Curtis Cullen comprising the firm of Doll
Cullen of the county of Knox and State of Tennes-
see. in said District adudged bankrupts upon the Pc
ttOn of their creditors and the payment of any debts
and the delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrups either of them to them their use and
the transfer of any property by hem,or either of hem
forbidden by law.
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts to
prove their debts and choose assignees of
their estate will be held at Court of Bankruptcy to
be holden at Knoxville in said District the 18th
day Of August 1872, at II o'clock NJ, at the Office Of
VIM. Aiken. one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy Of
Court, in the court house,
S. P. EVANS,
U. S. Marshal for said District.
Jnlv q 1S12
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
For Lea's Sprfngs.

q. NJ. HarrilPs Lightning Express will leave
for this favorite watering place on Wednesday
his his office, % iS6 Cav Cav street street. c Come me on and enoy
jolly ride. viii6d2-t&s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
F. Heart d Bro, Iss Gay street,

are now offering their stock of Summer Cloth
ing at very low prices, in order to reduce their
sETock; oTk; Please call and see before purchasing
elsewhere. vii6dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
Look at This.

Now is the time to buy Tin Fruit Cans and
save your fruit Largest stock ever offered in
East Tennessee, at HoxsIE 81 DEPUE.
vii14-dlm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS.
Now select the Music Books needed
during the next Autumn, and agreeably occupy
your Summer Leisure in examining,
playing and singing
t.,

during the next Autumn, and agreeably occupy
your Summer Leisure in examining,
playing and singing
from them.
THE STANDARD! Price sl.50; $3.50 per doz.
Destined to be the Banner Church Music BeOk of
the Season. Singers, leaders, teachers! Rally
round" the banner!
SPARKLING RUBIES! Price 3j cents.
For Sabbath Schools. None better.
THE PILGRIMS HARP! Price 60 cents.
For Vestries and Prayer Meetings. Unexcelled.
Take with you, for entertainment at Summer resorts
THE MUSICAL TREASURE.
225 pages of new and popular Songs and Pianoforte
pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS.
Full of the best Vocal Duets Or,
OPERATIC PEARLS.
Full of the best Opera Songs. Or.
PIANISTS ALBUM,
Full of the best Piano pieces. Or.
PIANO FORTE GEMS.
Full of the best Piano pieces.
Each Of the above five books costs 81 so in boards
50 % in cloth. Has than 200 large pages full OF
popular music, and either book is most entertaining
companion TO lover of music
Specimens of the STANDARD sent, for the present,
postpaid for s. & and of the other books for the retail
price.
BOsTON. III BROADWAY, N. Y.
mch20, 0,d&wlws-y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
DIR. p. HI. CariweII,s

Dental Office, West Side Market Square, front
rooms Meters building, up stairs, north of T.
Kern's. iii19dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
lee st Two Cents n Pound.

Ice at Two Cents q Pound.
| am now prepared to furnish the public with
Ice. B. w. REEDER,
vi15tf Corner Gay and Clinch Streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

Shoe Findings, French Calf Skin, Oak and
Red Sole Leather at Franciscos, 15S Gay street.
v30eodtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

FEanciscos. v3Oeodtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

Claims tor losses outstanding on 1st ofJuly,
1S72..................... ... S174.0OS 50
CHAS. j. MARTIN, President.
A. +. WILLMARTH, Vice President
D. A. HEALD. I'd Vice President
j. ii, WASHBURN. Secretary,
GEO. M..LYON. Assistant Secretary
L. B. GREENE, I'd Assistant Secretary
A Dividend of FIVE per cent. has been
declared, payable July II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10

SIN the above table we have estimated the Re-
publican majorities of Oregon and North Caro-
ina as the official votes are not yet tabulated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-10
DR.. Railways Perfect Pnrgatiye Pills

kr SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. -kN
Read False and True. Send one letter-stamp to
RADWAY Il CO.. 80 Warren, cor. Church Street, New
York. Information worth thousands viii be sent you.
declU-dAwly
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
BROWN ALARMED

Benjamin G. Brown has gone insane
with tr ght, and is mad as March hare at
disappO The Convention OF the
I'd made him forget that ne belonged to
the Pie byterian church, and ID b s temper
he said some words very naughty for q
Sunday School teacher. and did some
things that he is not proud M. We have
expos ed his MALI nant faliit.es on former
occasions, but the v.tuperative malice OF
his speech AT Jefferson beats h.s previous
Committee after him. Ii they DO not curb
his unruly tongue he will force change
in the old adage 10 lie like a son of a
gun.'-and Gu e it to read To lie Ike
Il Pre- by.e:.an C Iurch member lie =
min showed a vely sorry temper on that
light, and really d. glazed himself. We
say this in full remembrac &c o. having seen
him eat that buttcIed watermelon, and OF
having been told that he innoccntly m'stook
tie hurGy-gardy and blse-drum of the
puppei-show, opposite ths Planters Hou e
'ast summer as a ,erenade to himself. To
be sure, that was before he sgncd Frank
Blair temperance pledge. but then his
attempted summer night speech. drunk,
would have been much more sensible than
his winter n ght speech. sober, for it would
not have been so bid-tcmrered. Beniam n
exhibited evidences of being alarmed by
the Republican outpouring, and 50 told
stories about it. AMI then he has lett evi-
dence- TINT he knew what Shak pe,.rc
meant when he ad
Lit He g ll,d ID winch.
Oar wIt.riS aic Il Iwru az
He must send for Gro-venor to give him
Il Lite rely Gus counsel. and keep him in
a calmer mood. But then even w liam
may be n little out OF temper. now, for he
and Benjam n had so Get the p ms for the
nom nat on of the work ne men, that their
neglect of the great Mis-. ouri a.p rant is
irritating. Poor Benjam n.-hc has our
sympathy, but what w,th his propen ,ity for
fb-telling, his bad temper,-dnd his dis
Apo ntment,-the man is in a bad way
and that's why We restore the or.gnIl s.m-
OF his nrmc. Ii con luct don
any longer the dist ncui>Lcl mark
OF The g eat men who part their hair in
the middle or write the middle name
tn aA IN tial before it. Atldy.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
EQUAL RIGHTS.

SENATOR SUMNER, whose life and
powers have been 50 largely consecrat-
cd Il the elevation of tho colorcd race
to all equality before the law with all
other races, will III loubtcdly press his
supplem .ntary Civil Rights bin with
all his Custom ry tenacity in y good
cause, nor do we see why Republican
Senators should oppose it. 1t is strict
~ the completion Of the Civil Rights
bill of 1869. There are, however, two
classes of directors: those WHO think
that it compels every body to associate
with colored people; and those who
think that under existing laws the col
orel citiEea has the lam, rights and
III with all other citizens. A
story Will dispose of the first objection
watch Is the IN Drc com IN and power
fIl. y New ~Englander was talking
with u Firglnian of the proposition OF
Senator SUMNER, and the Virg1nian
was troubled by what he supposed was
"A !, W to fore disayrecabic gdasfs upon
his table, IL not worse. The New Eli
glandcr replied that he thought there
was no just ground of fear; that Irish
men had lang been upon perfect equali-
ty with every body else in his State, but
that he had never been obliged to chum
with a hod-carr or in his life. Social
equality is moi to be determined by law,
nor does Senator SUMNER propose il.
He proposes that the equality before
the law which We profess shall be Sc.
cured to every citizen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
BRICK POMEE.O Y.
What Brick Thinks Of the Passive
Policy.

Brick Pomnrov has been interviewed
by the cd tor of the Kansas City TImes.
ami expresses lim-cl, lucilly as follows
Reporter. What are your IDEAS of
the so-rallrd Liberalism, or the Missouri
Passive Policy, as becoming the policy
of the Democratic party i'll the ensu-
ing campaign?
Brick. The Passive Policy NAV be
adopted 6ut not by Democrats. 1t is
expected to serve as a pardoning wash
for thousands of the vericsti Radical
scoundrels that eve went unhLng, 10
blot out their crimes against law, right,
State and people. 1t is a deviation
from the line Ofprinciplc that will bring
political death to whatever combiua-
ton adopts it.
Reporter. Will not the Democratic
party commit a fatal error by adopt
ing the Passive Policy?
Brick. Not only a fatal but n Grimm.
al error, for they would endorse the re.
suits every Democrat and patriot in the
llid struggled to avert and, in partak-
ing of its fruits of tyranny, misrulc.
gag-rulc an; corruption. in nowisc differ
from the thieves who have brought
such n load of nation al sins and errors
to bow dawn and impoverish the peo-
pie VINO live by labor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
CO.. REPUBLICAN,
OR Platform.
LEx.ractfrora4the Presidents Messase1

LEx.ractfrorn.the Presidents Message]
"~Ewcula,sun, rp the policy Of the Ad-
Eriistration TIA be through enforcement
ske law; a faithful collection of every
X provided for economy in the disburs-
lent Of the same "a prompt piym Mt OF
rery debt OF the nation, q reduction Of
xes as the requirements Of the country
i'll admit; 4 reduction o. taxation and tar
TO be SO arranged as to afford the graat-
i relief to the greatest number; hone,s
nd fair dealings with ell other people
tn. end that war. with all its blightn ng
PnseIuenccs, may be avoided but without
lrrendoring any right or obligations due
IA, a reform in the treatment of the
hdisn, and the whole civil service of the
Puntry; aud finally in securinga pure and
l.ramnelcd ballot where every man enti-
I'd to q rote may do so just once at each
cctisn. without fear molestation OR pro-
|siption on account Of his politics, faith
Ftivi:y OF color"
Us. GRANT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
Can we carry the State2

This question is asked by many who
were not at jefferson, on the I'd
No II who was there would UoIDI.
To all we answer. lie ~itCpubiican tick
ct III missouri, Tor both state aHI
national officers, Will be carried at the
next November election, provided the
the Rcrubilnans are true To themselves.
\ otcs aioilc Will do it. and to Secure
them there must be persistent, earnest.
and intelligent Influence upon voters,
iaUm now hi The uay oI election. From
Your Committees, or reIyIm them,
everywhere. with willing and active
men. Put The yodliS men at WORK.
those WHO never voted Il presidential
ticket beforehand let them see that
citizenship has u lrIic OF uuty IN it a.
well a. an dinauDic privilege.
Organize clubs every where, al.d let the
enthusiastic and tie Nsrni-hcIried be
Leaders, FOR these are the effective work
els. Get cvry voter ii yULr cIty.
town or precinct, to commit himself.
ANA have nelghboriooG a,icrlng: ANA
frequent social meetings. 10 to
mahlng speeches TO each U,IUr.-circd-
late good lai ,vs ,ycryN i.etc.-f0r
hi.o tt'ASN va II AtIpiDli-
cans,-rcad the best ARTICLES that all
NAY know them. aud let ali whom you
know he rcglitcrrd. and work with the
weak IN iaIlh, un;Il Nou know ihat he
viii vote. From Yourselves INTO pOllt-
zeal sI"iianc cuIiIii.ttccs, anal inform
Yourselves "itlc political Standing Oh
cvrI iuali III yoir rcsion. .icn rlvc-
ten comes. divide the labor Of watch
uha dcluqucnis. and ii they neglect 10
appear az iir pools early, DC sure and
20 Tor thcIn. though Sta. Iii homes
,an be cULul,i "a a!IIosi ANY election
To have turned the ballot. ihc mlior-
~ OF The ,utrrs OF the stale are to-Iay
iicpub. OrganIzation and cntiIu-
sIis III VIII give u> Il grand victory 1T
the loolo. We say agli~, then, We
can caury the sla,c, AID WE Will
Itiay.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-06
How to Go Last"
By the Kansas City, st. Joseph c.
burlington Route.

Though last not least" is an old adage
as true us it il old. and its truth is again
exempliied by the completion OF tho New
Line To the East ga CreSton and Buriing-
ton. VIII CHI, though TIE last, may be called
the best r0ufe West.
The Lire consists of the Kansas City.
ST. Joseph 4 Council Bluffs Il. II, with
Two daily ira M moan kanrasC.:y through
AtcbisOn. Lie, yenworth and 81. 30 cph 10
the Missouri State Line, there connecting
with the Burlington Route. wa Oh !e,ds
direct to Ch cago. Cincinnati. lndianapo-
lis, Logan port AMI Coiumbu through
car. ale be IL run to all the q po MS.
This Line is well butt. thoroughly
equ pped with every modern improvement.
inciud ng PulimanS Sleeping and Dining
Cars. and nowhere 81 c can the passenger
% completely depend on a speedy, safe and
c pm.Ortabl journ y.
The Burlington Route has admirably
answered the cue y. How TO 60 East"
BY the public ,tion OF an Interesting and
truthful document, containing n valuable
and correct Map, VIII ch can be obtained
free of charge by addr ssing General
Passenger Agent B. 4 NJ. Il. r. Il, Bur-
l~.neton, lows.