davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

North Star Lodge, No. 61, 4. %. o. n.
Holds its regular meetings at ODD Fellows
HALL, Weaverville, every Thursday evening,
at O'Clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
C. w. CRAIG, N. G..
w. II. BACHELDER, r. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-02-17

OFFICE, Court House Building,
Weaverville. VIII practice in the District
Court, Ninth Judicial District, in Trinity
County. janl.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

ingly continue. While on the one
hand he would find his party haltins
hesitating, and weakly sustaining
him on the other hand he would
find himself overwhelmed with a
solid front of conservatives and ul-
tras. bone to its bone coming to the
issue. Then the fond and long-look-
ed-for better day for the South would
wane in the distance The truth is,
we are vitality interested in the res
toration of our section, and it is, to
say the least, the part of wisdom to
adopt the means which will most
speedily bring about the desired end.
OF the nominate for Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Brown, I know but little ;
suffice it to say, he will concentrate
the foreign vote, who now hold the
balance of power in the Union.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

charitaheness, mingles with the ac-
~tion Of men, and even of seeming
friends, toward each other, God alone
knows. But the paltly and heeting
elevations OF time soon end in the
grave, where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest.
Let this console the good man on
his journey through life. There is
One who giveth freely and upbraid-
eth not T; that is the Universal Fa-
ther. There is a land where truth
prevails and worldly policy finds no
entrance. Beautiful, just and holy
land it is for this reason, that poor
humanity, YEARLY and heavily laden,
casts longing eyes toward thy green
fields and pearly gates NO. Times.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
st. RANCSILlE, LOUISIANA, TUESDAY, NAY q, 1872

the rate of natural increase was 30. 8
per cent. greater than it was in the
twenty years, 1S40-1SC0, when they
constituted two-seventeenths of our
people.
The theories of Messrs. Schade
and Knapp, in respect to the increase
of the foreign element Of the popu-
lation of the United States, being
built without foundation, and being
sustained by explanations at war
with the recorded facts of the CEN
suses, lead to deductions inconsis-
tent with each other, and at variance
with the recognized laws of pop,1la
ton and mortality. They imply an
incredible immigration in the early
periods, or an impossible birth-rate,
to produce a sufficiency of the for
eign element to complete their sup
posed increase in the several decades
of years.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

A NEGRO AnGUMENr.-An old ne
gro named Pete, was very much
troubled about his sins. Perceiving
one day with very downcast look,
his master asked him the cause.
go, mass, Tn such a great SIN
ner."
But Pete," said his master, You
are fooling to take il SO much to
heart. You never see me troubled
about my SINS
"I know Gle reason, massa," said
Pete. "When you go duck shoot
ing and kill one duck, and wound
another, don't you run after de
wounded duck !"
Yes, Pete ;" and the master Won
dered what was coming next.
Well, massa, dat is de may wild
you and me. De debbil has got you
sure but as he am not so sure OBJ
me, he chases dis child all lie time. "
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
A Packed Convention.

For some time past suspicion has
been a1loat that the Philadelphia;
Convention will be packed in Grants
favor, before it assembles, at least
that appears to be the determination
of his friends and supporters. Pack
ing Conventions before hand is some.
thing entirely new in political CHI
cancry-something never known OF
attempted until recently, when the
admirers Of the Great Gift Taker
fearing to lose their official "pap'
are ingurating it for their own spe-
cial benefit. A few days ago,a dvie =
gate from one of the Western States
visited the rooms Of the National
Republican Committee, then in ses-
sion at Washington, to explain a
movement made by few Office
holders in his district to throw doubts
upon the validity Of his election as Il
delegate to the Philadelphia Conyen-
ton. The first question asked him,
to his great surprise, was, Are you
in favor of Grant ?" Indignant at
being questioned in that manner he
asked if the support Of Grant was
to be made the test OF admission to
the Convention. A member of the
Committee said he believed 1t quas T..
The delegate then inquired il that
was the policy the Presiden, desired
to be pursued, and was answered in
the affirmative ! Now, it can scarcely
be believed that Gen. Grant, u man
who stands SO high in the estimation
Of the American people as great
military chieftain, should so far de-
base himself and prostitute his lofty
official position as to coldescend to
means as contemplate to force HIM
self upon the party that elevated
him to power and stitie all who dare
oppose him in the next Presidential
nominating Convention! Facts speak
louder than words, and it is too well
known that he controls the National
Executive Committee to attempt to
throw the responsibility upon them.
"To what base uses do We come at
last !"
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

HEAVY YIELD OF Conn.,. Sanders,
of Saunders County, Nebraska, depos-
es that he raised Is acres of corn last
year, which averaged 80 bushels to the
acre. j. II. Nesbitt, of the same
county, also deposcs that IS acres OF
corn raised by him averaged 81 bush
els per acre, while another field of 175
cares averaged So bushels per acre.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
Favor and Obligation.

Favor and Obligation.
True generosity assumes many
forms, but, is distinguishable by its
innate nobility in them all. There
is "a false semblance of this virtue
which seemingly demands deserved
respect, but when we come to scan
this painted shadow Of q goodly
thing, we will find it like dead sea
apples, ashes to the taste. A cheer
full giver never reminds the party
benefited Of such obligation, be it
great or small. The remainder des-
troys his own generosity, when moan
ly quoting his benefits already be-
slowed to one in his power, or sup
posed to be so. Setting aside the
indelicacy and cruelty of such rc-
proach, it~ is inefably mean, and
strips that which has the aspect OF
disinterestel goodness of all its
grace.
Now, q genuine act Of heaven-bcrn
charity seeks to elevate its object, if
deserving, and not to degrade, by its
taunts, a grudgingly afforded aid
in effect more injurious than the evil
which it pretends to avert. A great
poet and mora}ist has said, with his
usual perspicacity and truth
q generous friendship no cold melinm knows.
But with one warmth ur Ole resent ntlicnt goWs.'
| Few hearts are so callous as not to
acknowledge and respond heartily to
generous assistance freely given with
out hope Of reward or advantage :
and, on the other hand, few are so
simple and totally crushed by adj
verse circumstances and the injus-
tice Of fortune, as not to be aware
that assumed iberality is sometimes
Il heavier chain than the letters OF
adversely.
Bulwer says there is hideot1s pro-
fundity in that maxim of Rochefo-
cault which asserts that there is
something in the 1nisfortunes of our
best friends not altogether unpleas-
ing to us. Bulwer was deeply skill
ed in knowledge Of mankind, and,
we fear, only spoke a lamentable
truth while stating this endorsement
of great philosophers sentiment
The best and most valuable favor
which can be extended to a man Of
ability is to place him in such po-
sition that his powers Of mind and
integrity may assert themselves
through his own honest exertions.-
That is the sort OF obligation for
which he will always cherish the
warmest gratitude and make the
most heartfelt returns. If, refusing
this, pretended friend, having it in
his power so to do, prefers the be-
stowment of some trifling stipend,
we may reasonably conclude that a
large hearted benevolence is wholly
wanting on the one hand, while the
Door victim writhes under a sense of
injustice SO subtle that to be appre-
ciated it can only be experienced
This sort OF favor says to its recipient
who has no means of resistance,
+" You must not starve however near
that point you may come, but you
shall not rise"
Various illustrations of this left
handed bencticeience might be quo
ted, for life is full of it's dark and
appalling histories, and common OBJ
servation cannot fail to reveal them
to us on every hand. How much Of
selfish policy, jealousy and all ull-
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21
Horace Greeley and the South,

Horace Greeley and the South
A correspondent Of the Daily
Shreveport Times has this to say of
Hon. Horace Greeley ::
Since the war, I have held aloof
from politics. DISTINGUISHED, I have
quietly but earnestly looked on. The
nomination at Cincinnati re-awalcn-
ed the long oversha,lowed devotion
and love Of country. There are Oh
jections to this nomination, but the
objections pale into insignificancc
when compared to the advantages
that may arise to the South, if suc-
cessful. Equal rights to all before
the law is the position that Horace
Greeley has never advocated, and
still maintains. This attained, uni
versal amnesty to all has, by him,
been advocated with equal zeal. 10
revert to the causes and disasters
which led to these points is but to
revive dead issues. 70 accept the
situation and carve out the ways and
means for the prosperity and welfare
Of the country, is the issue before the
people. Many men have the ami
NAL courage to face a cannon un-
fiinchingly, who have not the moral
courage, when in conflict with pub
lie opinion, to do right. Horace
Greeley is not of this number. It
matters not what were his motives,
but when in Richmond he stepped
forward and signed the bond Of JET
feson Davis. In New York, he was
hurled from the party, and in club
rooms his name was stricken from
the rolls. He fought the party upon
the issue, and the Cincinnati Con-
yention tells whether he was success-
full or not. Horny Ward, Beecher,
conscience-stricken, tried the same
liberal policy, but was whipped back
in the traces by his congregation
Mr.. Greeley fully knows and appre-
ciates the oppression Of the South
None is more conversant with its
downfall, and with the legions of
Goths and vandals who have preyed
upon our vitals and paralyzed our
energies. He has the moral courage
to adopt the remedies and to execute
them to accomplish the changes nee
essary for the work. To bring back
the South to its former independence
and prosperity, I believe will be the
leading object Of his administration:
All know his history, and I venture
to say, all acknowledge him to be the
test-posted politician in his profess
sion. In the main, he has been Il
manufacturer of public opinion as a
statesman, rather than a follower OF
public opinion as a demasosue' Un-
der our circumstances, with over
whelming taxes and utter political
helplessness, I had rather risk him
than any man in the Union. To
nominate democrat is folly. Twen-
ty factions would not cover the
discordant elements within its ranks:
No man can be nominated from the
party who can reconcile the discord
and concentrate the vote. I honestly
believe the South to be more at sea
than the North. Admitting, however,
this could be done and the demo-
crat elected, the hour he ascendel
tho throne at Washington the war-
f;.re would commence and unceas-
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

e Greeley says now is the time
eed for a large crop of broom
as an unusual supply of
will be needed in November
.lean out the Augean stables.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

te Greeley is accused OF
b the voice of Republican New
| Mr.. Greeley stiles the Re-
voice" by publishing what
IS Of custom-house frauds.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

agricultural report for next
or will announce that General
hs cultivated the largest beat
buntry, and that Farmer Gree
ucceeiling to the Presidency,
ed out a magnificent turnup.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

England paper calls atten-
fact that the cotton mills in
lern States now have $780,
niles in operation, and are
Eom ten to twenty per cent,
5 on capitals ranging from
to 81, $50, 600.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

luud City (Illinois) dispatch of
venth instant says: Z" The
Democratic papers and all
pnt Democrnts in Egypt in
reelcy and Brown.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

AyAoEAM (copyrighted). -
different ways we find the in.
the Liberal nominees to pro
same result, thus
(Horacc Greeley.
(Gratz Brown).
bike the initials to the lcfH M
and you have again II. G..
ireeley), and then take the
the right and you have again
ratz BROWN. The fates are
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

the following from the
Tribune:
wlll be surprised to learr,
New Orleans investigation
been found so damaging
'dent's brother-in law, Col
y that his removal has been
ssary. The facts in his case
~, and his continuance in
libel on the so-called re.
civil service. We thank
NJ that ho has yielded to
s'c OF the facts !; but we
very grateful for a conces-
l'c opinion which required
committee Of investiga-
y OF agitation and as many
ssfavation of the original
: a political crisis that
oVerturn the President
1orce it. The tardiness
this wholesome act of
'een reached has alienated
sate government from the
on' and has jeoparded Re-
'eendency in Louisiana
ny In publishing the CON-
port and the mysterious
that document out of
aly increased the often
als Y: crying scandal. ~
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

B. Gratz Brown is a cousin OF
|ir family.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-05-21

REELEY REr1REs. The New
Dune Of the 18th inst, con-
following card from Mr..
ribune has ceased to be a
gan, but the unexpected
pn Of its editor at Cincin-
IS to involve it in new en-
Pnts. All must be aware
position Of a journalist who
3 same time a candidate
lrksome and difficult ; That
red in action and restrain
Eiticism by the knowledge
ever he may say or do, is
hnned Il by thousands, eager
it what may be so inter
to annoy and perplex those
Importing him as a candi-
to whom his shackled con-
not permit aim to be ser-
The undersigned, there
lraws, absolutely, from the
the Tribune, and hence
! further notice, exercise
Or supervision over its
Horace GREELEY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24

AT the residence of Mr.. George Favor
lite, in Mcchanicstown, on Thursday MORN
ing, 22d instant. by the Rev. Thomas j.
Cross, Mr.. JOHN IL. ROULER, Of this
place, to Miss ELLA CLUGSTON, of La
grange county, Indiana.
Accompanying the above came the Gus
tomlry Irinter ire--a bou.lti.ui supply vi
" cu>tlng Cakc-wllicn was rclis.cd the
moe because it Was the bridal oIcling OF
the Farmer who follows his nov and Ella
his me. We wish the ilappy couple a
long Alc OF conjuyui bliss, vi unalloye,
pleasure and happiness
On the Ped instant at Cr"agcrstOwn, by
Rev: \. f. Giids, GEO. b. SIAUB to Miss
ANNA VI. " EEkLI, butn Of TIL" county
On the l2th instant, at the brides father
near NJ JnlOv.a, uy REV. DR.. Cullllm, ID. ~
THO MpSDN, Of Huntingdon county, Pa
to ROSANNA THOMPSON, daughter
of Fielder Thompson.
On the 10Th instant, at the Reformed
Parsonage by the Rev. DR. Zaclmrias }, A
BEDlNGER, to Miss LUCINDA a. NJ >
BAUM, both OF this county,
On the 18th instant, at the residence Of
The lr;''c'r mother, by Rev. W. c. Wire
J. T. YOUNG to Miss ANNA 5. SlGLER
all Of Mid llctoWn Valley
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24
Deat',s.

On the 10th inst, in tbs place, MARY,
infant daughter of Van b, and Mary L.
Oslcr, aged rs days,
Near Lewistown, on the 18th instant,
Mrs. MARGARET KENNEDY, aged
about 30 years.
In Lynchburg, Virginia, on Saturday,
the 18th instant, in the 46tl year of his
age, EDWARD ZOLLlCkOFFER, son
of Daniel Zoll.ckoIicr, Of Uniontown, Car
roll county.
In IIagerstown, on thc 18th instant, Miss
HARRIET BUCilAN AN, aged about ~
wears Miss b. was the daughter Of the
late Hon Thomas Buchanan, fer many
years one of the Judges in the counties OF
Frederick, Washington and Allcganv.
On the It'll instant, near Woodsboro' ,
JAMES McGEERY, aged, 10 years, ,
months and days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24
lMPnON ED LADIES
Friend Washing wac. .inr.

v,NIIE subscriber having oh,aincd a Pa
tent for the above MaChiur "n the OF 3
of last August, ISL, is noW prepared to
sell Machines rcady-mDlc ut SIP delivered
anywhere within the States of M"rvland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia. And also To
dispose to Agents Districts, County or
State Territorial rights for the sale OF the
same.
The merits of this Machine above AL
others is that it washes garments of Hll de-
Scriptions, bed clothes, etc, without ANY
friction Ii works upon the press prlncl-
Pile altogether Fine and course mat cri"lS
can be washed ndscrinIinatrly without
much labor-washng the clothing clean
and without any hard rubbing or tear OF
the garments.
s%y1 Recommendation of this Machine
will appear next week.
Manufactured and for sale M Mechanics
town by join X. NELSON.
jan 2.-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24
PRIVATE SALE.

TNllE subscriber offers at private sale the
l property formerly owned by George
Frank, and at present occupied by f. T..
Hatcher. situated near Catoctin Furnace
and adjoining the land of DR.. VIM. s. Nc
Phrrson, containing ACRES OF LANE,
under good cultivation and good fencing.
The Improvements consist of Comtorta
bic Two.story YELLING and Large
Stable, Carriage House, Corn House, Spring
House and a good spring of water; fine
bearing orchard OF Choice Fruit, consisting
of about 30 apple trees and about so peaci.
trees, and large bearing Grape Nines;an'i
also under contract +" be planted 20 apple
and ~ peach trees, grated of the very best
variety.
Any information in regard to the prop
erty and terms Of sale can be had Of Reu-
ben Oslcr Mechan.cstown.
Jan 20-tf JOSIAH EYLER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24
Il IL L. = = r. RS = a L f..

10Y virtue Of Decree Of I've Circuit
!)uourt for Frederick County, sitting as
Il Court OF Equity, passed III No. o"l
Eqnitv. the SUBSCRIBER, rs Trustee, will sell
al Public sale, at the Western llaryiand
Hotel, ia the town Of E.nntsburg, in Ere
,"I.rh IoU ly Mnryllnd. az 81 II Il
D.Il. Nrh, w, 1877. between the b ur,
of - NJ. and O'clock i. NJ, tie
HOUSE AND LOT or GROUND,
whereof Joseph Ovrlman late of frederick
County. died. seized a.ld possessed. The
10 Sc a.i ..Ji are situated anu 'front.' NJ
m the South side OF the Main street OF En-
ail~ha.-, ;ud dv~i ,n,tG,. "a Inc plat Oh
aid town. as Lo, 40 1n7; and l. the same
Real Estate which Was conveyed to the
al .Iosr,h Oy,,nan by Joseph BraWnr
and Ca1harinr BraWncr by decd ircuiur,
in LITER e. NJ. 80 & Folio SEQ, ON" of the
Land Records of Frederick County.
Tie tr,nS If safe prwrijed BY tie Decree
Are onr-hai of the purchase money to be
pad on the day of sale, or on the ratIiica-
ton thereof by the Court; the rcsldhr IN
one year from the day OF sale, the purclli1a-
cr or purchasers giving his, her or their
notes with approved security and hearing
interest from the day of sale; and on the
ratification of such sale bv the Court, and
on the payment of the whole purchase mo-
ncY. and not before the Trustee, by good
and sufficient Deed. to be executed and ac-
knowlrd@rl agrccahly to law, shall convey
to HE purchaser or purchasers OF said pro
pertv. and to his, her or their heirs the
property to him, her or them sold, free,
clear and discharged of all claims of the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24

THE torch hymen-~TLe domestic
match,
J DEATH OF THE OLDEST CITIZEN OF
BooNsBoRo.-On Saturday night,
mir. Levi Meredith, in the Saith year OF
fbis age, died III this place, alter
/protracted illness. He WAS the oldest
l IMAM of our place, by several years: =
Mr.. Meredith was born in Frederick
County, near New Market.
(BoonsborU OH FellolV.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24
GooD ADVICE!
DON'T BUY CHEAP SEEDS.
GET THE BEST
THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

DUN L bC NllLiAl c11l-bo'
GET THE BEST
THE BEST Is ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS,
.GlRDEN SEEDS GANU4IA SEEDS!
Garden SELD.! GAADEA SEEDS!
FLOWER SEEDS
FLOWER SEEDS.
FLOWER iSEEUS'
HERB .SEDDS! HERB SEEDS
UERB SEEDS! HERB SEEDS
From the Large and Justly Celebrated
seed Farm o!
HENRY A. DREEK, Esq, Philadelphia.
Whose Seeds are known to DC
FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME.
And have given full satisfaction where
ever used
a very lr,c and complete assortment
just rrre, cd. | name in par,
ASparuyus-Conovcrs Colossal, Large
Green, NC.
Branx-Early Six Weeks, Early Mo-
hawk, Early Valentine, Dwarf German
Wax, " ME Kidney, Large Lima, Giant
Wax. &c
Cubduge-Early Wakefield, Sugar Loaf,
Couc, UX-Iicarl, inn,ngsladl, York,
Large York, Drum lead, savoy, jersey
Wakefield, Flat Brunswick, Flat Dutra,
Drum-nrad Savoy, Late Drlml-head, NC.
GuuNNvTtr-Lagiy London, Paris, Eur
trrl, &c
Curot-Early Short Horn, Long Or
angc, &c.
tu~y-Drccr's White Solid, Foston
Solid nc.
Corn-Adam's Extra Early Large Sugar
Evergreen ~.
Cucombor-Early White Spined, Large
Early Market, Early Russian, Long Green
Nc.
kw Hant-Largc Round Purple, New
lulN improved, &c.
late, Leck, kohl-Iabi, Okra, &c.
Lettur,--Ilanson. Early Curlrd, Ice Coss
Sloncnrad boston Curlcd, Cabbage, &c.
Ne.
ME.ON-Cassaba, Nutmeg, Turk $ Cap
Pine Apple, Jenny Lind, Persian, Noun
tain wet, Ice Cream, Orange, &c.
ONIoN-Silvcr Skin, Red yellow, &c.
PARSIEI-EXtra Curlcd, Early Dou
bic, &c,, &c.
PAR1Nlp-pcppcr, Squash, Turnip
Rhuuarb, Pumpkin, Satisfy, spinach, &c
lEAS--Cartcr's First Crop, Drcrl's EN
Forlv, TJ! "humh, Champion ENGLAND
Dwarf Imperial. Little Gem, Dwarf Water
loo, Eugene, LaXlon's, Prolific, &c.
RADlilI- Early Ch,nn Fairy White
Rcd. French Breakfast, Long Scarct,.&c
IONA. O-i.arly Trophy, largest an'
best Furry Tillcn, General Grant, Coos
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24

nesA- 1t is solemn thing to get
married, but, says sweet slXteener,
solemner not to set married.
MEASLES. We understand the
measles are prevailing at Creagers-
town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1872-02-24
Western l-1..jylaad R. R.

\ REGULAR Daily Freight Train is
\ now rtnI.ng between Baltimore and
Sntt, "r-, II Washington county, Md,
c,M nils frnm l'ag"rstown. The Yves
tern Maryland Railroad Company is pre-
pared to rr,,.,r and forward fwghts to
and from Baltimore and Smthsburg and
Wayncshoro' station, and all other Sta
lious ON its line. McrcIAnd,5c destined for
these points shoul be sent to the Northern
Central Freight Depot, corner North and
lrtrc Streets, marked t. the care OF the
Western MavEld Railroad Company
Information concerning rates, Nr., will
he flrnisl ed at tie FREIGHT and Passenger
Arcni's Office. 100 North Calvert Street
JOHN I. RIGNEl,
GENERAL SrrERINTENDENT
WILLIAM III. JoRDoN,
Freight and Passenger -d@m.
feb. l,-tf