davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

marriage Guide. - Interesting work
numerous FAgravings, 224 pages. Price 80
cents. address DR.. Butts Dispensary, II
North Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo. See
9aP srtisement. sep14 dSW1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

@ Owing to the great rush on ". II
Calhoun & Co., Jewellers and Silyersmiths,
all those who wish to purchase win do we'll
to call on them at once. my29 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

$4,000 Fruit Cans-Self Labelling
Treppard & Co. are now offering for sale
$4,000 tin and glass Fruit Cans of all the
various kinds made.
They have the exclusive sale of the self
sealing, self-labening can and 5they want
the ladies to call and examine this can.
Price the same as for the old style can.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

70 Parties will do well to call on W. II.
Calhoun & Co., corner Public Square and
College street, for great bargains N Jewelry,
SlYerware, etc, etc. mY29 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

70 The stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Silver, Silver-plated Ware, ETC., etc.,
must be sold at cost, without reserve, at
w. Il. Calhoun & Co.'s, corner Public
Square and College street. my29 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
MARRIED.

REID-WOODS-T Tuesday, June 4, at u n,
by Rev. Pm. Graham, of Christ Church, FRANK
4. REID and JOsEPHIHE, daughter Of Roh4 f.
Woods.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

The new Colonnade Hotel, on Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa, only charges $3.50
per day. je4 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

% Don't fail to attend the great clear
ING out sale of W. 81. Calhoun & Co., jew
ellers and Silversmiths, cor. Public Square
and College street. my29 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

VIII the Weed Sewing Machine
Wear Out2 Hear I've have run four
Of your family machines for two years by
steam power, and drive them hard. They
have given perfect satisfaction. We also
run two Singers in tie same room, on same
work, and at came speed, and the expenses
for E.eeping these two in repair is more
than double that of the four Weeds.
ANY one who viii give us a cal can be
convinced of the above, and more facts.
(Signed) W. b. CLARK,
Sdpt Monandock Blanket Co.
We viii give $1,000 for a WORKOUT
Weed Sewing Machine.
WEED AGENCY,
ON, Summer St., Nashville, Tenn.
Day31 5t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

60 Great clearing out sale at w. H.
Calhoun & Co.'S, corner Public Square and
College st. my29 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

70 Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc, at
w. q. Calhoun & Co.'s, corner Public
Square and College st. my29 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

Inc most irTedP enable bonds yet known
70 ne financial . dd moral world are U0ga-
bonds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup for SoOth-
ing Children.-Many sleepless nights of
painful watchings 10 the anxious mother
might be avoided by using this invaluable
pFepa ration. Jed 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

Sheridan having been asked what wine he
liked best, replied, "Fhe wine Of other pee
ME y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

Another Big ExpOsltiOn.-We ex:
pose for sale this morning our stock of Ell
egant Grenadines at fifty cents a yard,
many patterns Of which are worth S1.00
and S1.50 yard. Our reasons for this
"Big Lick" are satisfactory to ourselves.
THOMPSON Bros. & KELLY,
lei st Summer street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

or, " = s, ~ -B1RBNT,
" 10000 N AZ OBRICER.

WAsHHsToH, D. June 4. fsiz
obdbilities.-LoHest barometer over
New York viii move ca sfward over New
England, followed by Tisfos barouk 4er.
clear and clearing Yves cher and brlslx DCIrtb-
west winds over the fiddle States tonight.
and extend over Ne England by and on
Wednesday mornir e. Clear weather viii
continue very gem rally from the Gulf and
South Atlantic casts to Lake Erie and the
upper lakes. DANCE, Gus winds are not an
tieipated. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
STATE OF TaE wEAT1IER.

'sIeSTopAie Report from EgEsl SsTvses CszrI, u
g. A., Of ObsersatiOa- at 4 o'clock. PM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
RIVER News.

abons Ia.5 -. - =. 90 s -. q l1-.-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05

EDDA WILLIE
Tom Ryms n, Master, W. r Graeey, Clerk, VIII
leave as above on WEDNESDAY, 5th inst az
O'Clock P. N.
For frei GIT or passage apply on board or TO
@. H. ARTHUR q co, Agents ie47t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
STEAMBOATS,.


EiOF Cairo, st. Louis,
i Memphis and New 1l-sk II
Orleans.--The fine Passen-
ger Steamer
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-27
Drugs, Pa.
Street, Pet
THE OIL MARK E'rS.
BY p. IL A. TEL. LINE.

PErRoLEux CENTRE DAiLY RECORD
Feb II 1877
The petroleum market IL qniet and dnll
to-day at $3.50. We hear of no transac-
tions.
, 1872-11-25

Gle Of friends, who sympathize with her deeply
in her misfortune. Only about month ago
they proposed to take legal measures to prevent
her from being .persecnted 6y Smith, and he
suddenly left the town, which had become too
hot for him. He occasionally returned, and
must have meditated the deed for long time,
and have followed bis intended victims like q
sleuth-hound, waiting for ap opportunity to de-
ment in Westfeld, and is the al1-absorbing theme
Of conversation, to-day, in the shop, store, and
on the street.
Chief Of Police Chamberlain got pretty close
to Smith during the chase, catching sight Of him
near West Springfield: The officer t % drew his re-
his steps lodged around the corner Of Nit
teneaque depot and disappeared. Smith
attended the Baptist Church regularly, and WAS
visited by some OF the Sunday School scholars,
h a snsa aa hy Ley 3 ss I ii Mfsg5ss
He stated, while in the lookup, that nobody
had any right to Jennie Bates but himself, and
nobody should have. Once he exclaimed, s'I
shall get c1ear if money can do it." He sent 3
despatch this morning to q man in Baltim<Be,
asking him to come on Immediately.
WEsTF1E1iD, Thursday afternoon.-Long be-
fore 2 o'clock, the hour for Smiths examination.
the Police Court room was densely packed with
spectators, and the walk outside was d mass Of
Lewis presided, and the charge WIS read
ney appeared as his counsel, and asked that the
doctor who examined the wounded persons might
testify as to their condition. DR.. Clark accord
ingly took the stand and said he considered the
wound serious. though not necessarily fatal, un-
less some un1ooked-for symptom should set in.
No other testimony WAS offered. and Smith WAS
ordered to furnish bail in the sum of $7,500 in
each "a total Of 515, ,00o), for his appearance
before the Superior Court, at Springfield, in
December. As he Was unable to procure bail,
he will be- taken to the Springfield jail by the
train which leaves Westfeld at half-past 5 this
afternoon.
Smith inquiries often and anUously about the
condition Of Jennie Bates, but seems to care but
little whether Sackett lives or dies.
, 1872-11-25

High and low, from GarEiok to i" the super. IT
it is probably the actors doom, for more or less
reasons at soma time or another, to bo
hissed. He is. as members Of Parliament
House, and may be ill-considared by it,
Any one can hiss, and one goose makes many,
Lamb relates how he once saw E11iston,
sitting in state in the tarnished green-room Of
brought for Judgment, On complaint OF promp-
ter, zone Of those little tawdry things that frt
at the tails of rhoruses-the pertest little drab
"a dirty fringe and appendage Of the lamps
expressed BY highly respectable audience, had
precipitately quilted her station on, the boards
and Withdrawn her small talents in disgust
sAnd how dare you,' said the manager,
how! dare you, madam, without notice, with
was hlssed, SIR ''And you have the presump-
ton to decide upon the taste Of the town ?" II
don't know that, sir, but will never stand to bo
hissed, =" was the rejoinder of Young Confidence.
1icant mass Of wonder, pity, and expostulaSory
been lost upon creature less Tor
ward than she who stood before him,-his
words we're these: ssThey have hisaed MEL"
its effect, for after all, q hiss is not to be in
such wise excused or explained away; its appli-
cation is far too direct and personal. "I4adies
and gentlemen, it was not I that sHot tie ar-
4uH3 0oaA hAAuEA t0 Ills AuGl-
ence, when some bungling occurred in 8 Der
forrnance Of " William Ten," and the famous
apple remained uninjured upon the head Of
the hero's son. Il derision was moved by
this bungling, still moro did the singers ad-
dress and confession excite the npirth of the
spectators. To another singer failure. or tie
dread Of failure, Was fraught With more tragic
consequence. For eo1ne sixteen years Adoipho
Nourrit had been the chief tenor or tho Paris
,OpeTa-house. He had created the ~ ieadinn
characters in Robert" tiles Hucuenots
q L. Juive," "Guataye," and VMassanieIo',
He resigned his position precipitateiy
e singer afflicted the elder with
q Kind OF panic. The news that Duprea twas
among his audience was sufficient to paraIyzo
his powers, to e1tinguish his voice. He lett
France for Italy. His SUCCESS was unquestion-
able, but be had lost confidence in himself: q
deep detection settled upon him, his ap-
prehension Of failure approached delirium.
At last he persuaded himself that tbs
applause he won from q: Neapoltsn au--
dience WAS purely ironicsl, vas But Hoofing
iu-disguised. 1t III the morning, on the 8tRR
OF March, 1889, he flung himself from the win
dow Of an upper floor, and VAS picked up 10 The
street quite dead. Poor Nerr1itI he was man
OF genius in his way, but for him there would
have been no grand duet in the fourth act OF
Lies Huguenots," no cayatina for Eleazar in
- La Juive," and to his inventiyeness is to be
ascribed the ballet of "La Sylphide," which
Iagnom made 80 famous.-AH the Year Hound.
, 1872-11-25

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-hssED DowS-Props
Westford, Ma5aower Samson and barge Java, Alaska,
Potomac, Lake Michigan; schooners Bentley. Dundee
j. ". Sargent, P. s. Marsh
PASSED. gr-P1ops y: 7; Graves, Gordon Campbell
WND-Southwest; weather clear.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23-PAssED DovS-Props
Yosemite Colorado, Wenona; schooners Provost On
ondaga, Frank Crawford.
PASSED UP-Props Glasgow, Montgomery, Belle
Cross, Huron City, Annie Young; bark Pensaukee,
schooners Annie Q. Hanson, H. c. Albrecbt.
WCSp-Southwest,
, 1872-11-25

Captain William A. MacNulty, of Culpeper
Virginia, will be candidate for Postmaster OF
the United States Senate at the next session.
Captain MacNulty is q native Of Maine.
, 1872-11-25

Never turn around in the street to see what
another girl wears; you will always find her doing
the same thing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-28

a EpiSralna. a e-qes't
Vlendo SD retrato Bruna,
Dijo al pintor dando queias:
-TleDe una falta inportuna,
Ppes 70 tengo dos oreias,
Y el retrato solo una.
-Es que de lado Sc We,
Djo el pintor; m:re ust6.
Z ella exclam6:-iBie por Dios!
aunque yo de lado este,
SDejo de tener las dos?
He aquf aIgnnos nensamientos de un
observad0r:
Cuanto mas superior Sc cree uno los
otros, tanto mas merece ell desprecio es
despreciado de todos.
La bondad y atencion esta en- ammonia
con la verdadera inteigenaia.
EnEla luventud la falta de inteligencia
hace vanas las personas que carecen de
sol Ga instruction, pero mas adeIante los
desenganos las poaen dc manifesto los
errores que eometieron. a
Ia soberbia, que tantos desgraciados
hace, no da nunca un hombre de prove
cho q los pueblos.
Antes de faltar q otro, piensa en- Ell
etecto que te haria ell que. te faltasen 4 tt.
EstimmIad al cabeIIo decadente.-Si
su cabelio esta ralo, recoldad que entire
los claros de las hebras hay gernenes de
Ipe!Q 3alo Ia eeidermiS Y que solo aecesi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-28

tan IN estimulante ehcaz para 8Yudarles
q alcanzar la superfcie y brotar en- fbras
vigorosos.
APPLICABLE tonico oriental frecuente-i
nentey usando Ia escobilla con bastante
fuerza para excitar los absorventes para
que 10 reoiban, y el resultado ciertamente
sera ben66eo La experiencia universal de
los efectos del~t6nico es que no -solamente
refuerza y alarga q las hebras, pero las
multpllca.i En- los clin1as calidos, donde
las .Senoras equivocadamente suelen usar
saceite para el icabello, encontraran que es-
te es incomparablemente superior cual
quler otro artfculo para dar q sus tren
zas brillo, elasticidad y belleza.
Una inmpOrtante declaration me edica.
Los medlcos mas distingudos aseveran
que cuando el,Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao es puro no tiene igual en- la medicina
como remedio para males cr6nicos de los
6rganos pulmonalea, el -hlgado los mus
culos Dficultad habfa, en- un tempo pa
re obtenerio puro Y sin mixtura; esta fn6
obvlada con la Introduction del Aceite de
Hfgado de Baoalao puro de Lanman y
Kemp. 4tA ~ <1-ye ~-,.
Los profesores de la medicina admiten
este heoho Y recetan este art1culo tan es-
mefadamente preparado, para casos de
reumatisme cr6nico, gotta, males escrofa>
'osos obstinados, indigestion cr6nica, debi-
ljdad general, y todas las molestias Incl
dentes al pecho y los puImones, siempre
con los resuItaios mas satisfactorios. Una
cucharada mezclada con dos del Peotoral
de Anacahajta es el modo mas facIl de to-
mar ell Aceite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-28
D Id 49, M
CrAenlasg de bliena fG que el narfi-


lido liberal~conservador9 de Puerto
Rico undo, sin distinction de clases
condolences nj procedencias, ha dt
realizar, aquel pensamiento en- bene
6cio de todos. Para clio nos guarda.
remos bien de recordar la tradicio-
nal y celebre formula democratica
para la coronation de los monarcas
deiAragon, que tanto nos recomien-
da ell articulista. d. Pedro ell Cere
monioso, borrando con su mano en-
sangrentada los c6digos de aquel
antique reino, puso ter1nino q tan
irritante privilegio y 10 conden6 CO
mo funesto al Estado E I'M njurioso para
la monarqufa. Aunque parezca que
los tiempos han variado, la humani-
dad es y sera siempre la misma: JUS
to es y razonable que 10 que la
Saba antiguedad califc6 de funesto
y da1loso, 10 juzguemos del mismo
modo hoy y siempre.
Restanos, para terminar, hacernos
cargo de una Erase del artfculo que nos
ocupa, y que antes de ahora va Sc ha
bia vertido. Ell principal m6rito de
nuestros escritos, dicen los radicales
que consiste en- que no los llamamos
laborantes y filibusteros Nuestra OPT
MON respecto a este enojoso asunto es
muy clara y terminate, y va en- otra
ocasion dedicamos un artfculO contra
aquella playa que creemos realmente
existe entire nosotros, aunqde Sc trata
de hacerla aparecer como UNI mito.
Esa diferencia de apreciacion@7es ell
immense valladar que nos separa, y el
orfgen de la desconfanza que entire
unos y otros ha nacido. No es la de-
mocracia introducida violentamente en-
nuestra isia, "a que puede evitar que
tambien eche hondas. raices aque-
LA nociva planta; antes al contra
rio es ell abono mas favorable pa
ra que aquella Hbre, creSca tec@nda.
ST nuestro ilustrado adversario y sus
correiigionarios desean, como nosotrOs
asf 10 creemos, ell yerdadero adelanto
y la felicidad de esta TERRA en- que he
mos nacido, tengan en- cuenta aquel
grave Inconvenience como ell primor-
dial, entire los que va existen, antes
de arrojarnos q una revolucion polftica
aventurera y cuyo desenlace pudiera
sernos fatal Procuremos todos unir
elementos que forzosamente han de
vivir juntos, desvanezcamos toda duda,
toda sospecha, con la calma y sereni-
dad propias del que no es culpab!e, y
cesaran las recriminaciones, renacera
la confanza y reinara la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-28
Ell Sr, Labra y las reformas,

Ne guardar6 muy mucho de suponer
una msla intencion de parte del Sr. d
Rafael Maria de Labra al insistir con tan
to calor en- hacer Greer que en- las 1ltimas
elecciones Sc han cometido aqul coaccio-
nes 6 llegalidades; al defender las del ano
pasado que supone tuvieron lugar bajO
las formas mas legales, y al pretender
todo trance reformas y mas reformas para
esta Provincial, sin tener en- cuenta que la
mayor1a, al menos la mayoria de las per-
sonas acomodadas de buen iuicio no
estan por elias. Sin dejar de aceptar
aquellas que no promuevan perturba-
clones, resulte quien resultare beneficial
do con elias, pues peninsulares E insula-
res estamos indentifcados en- unos mis-
mos pensamientos, rechazan como in
convenientes y peligrosas, las innovacio-
nes sGbitas y radicales pOr que con tanto
calor aboga ell Sr. Labra.
Queremos la medicina para curar la en-
fermedad que pueda existir; pero no la
queremos tan violenta que, lejos de aliviar,
destruya al paciente. -
Crea ell Sr. Labra que esta muy POGO
feliz en- sus creencias y afrmaciones sobre
esta provincia. Tenga entendido, y 6l
creo no es menester hacerselo presente,
que todo ,buen juez ha de tener dos oidos
para sentenciar en- justicia.
No crea como verdades de tomo lomo
las noticias que le puedan comunicar sus
aparentes parciales. Que todos los que lie
escriben no son hombres destituidos de
pasiones y maldades; no crea que son an ;
geleS. No divide que ninguno puede ser
buen juez de su propia causa. Lo que de-
sean sus favorecedores es salir adelante
con su empresa sin reparar en- los rastros
que puedan dejar. nj en- las consecuenciaa
deque serlan responsables moralmente ante
ell mundo civilizado Ell Sr. Labra y los que
unieran su voz q la suya en- ell Congreso
No crea que sus electores son todos hom-
bres de lucidez nj de conciencia propia
Tenga entendido que la mayorfa de elIos
la mayorfa exception de seis 4 ocho dc
cada pueblo de su dstr.to, y NADIA mas
ban llevado su nombre las 1rnas sin otrs
conviction que la de, que fine 10 dijo d
h., me 10 mand6 ID S., asegurandonos que
ese Sr. va hacer milagros por nosotros
crea Ell Sr. rLabra que la mayorfa de SUI
electores no Sc dan otra razon de SUI elec
cion.
81 ell Sr. Labra oyera 4 personas i'm.
parciales, prOnto Sc convencerfa de qu
respecto de Puerto Rico Vive en- un erro
que el mismo Sc apresurarfa confesa
para no desacreditar saLiendas, su clar
inteligencia.
Parece mentira que I'm hombre de ia
lento como Sc supone al Sr, Labra, Sc ha
va dejado arrastrar por los enemigos de
6rden en- esta Provincial; por ciertos hom.
bres de ideas perversas que con ell mant
de iberales, con que han tratado de cubrir
se para alejar toda sospecha han conseguid
extraviar Ia opinion de hombres que pudie
ran ofrecera ala patria dias de felicidad en- i,
Ear De o00Perarl ignorAndolo, . su des
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-28

"a 4 los vencedores q d los vencidos, optiseu.
- paoacado a despqes de la insurgeccion repu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-20
IOWA.
Frozen to Death.

Sioux CITY, February l9.-Dr. Hall,
of Osceola county, has been missing
since the terrible storm last week. All
efforts 10 discover the body were una,
vailing, until few days ago, when his
dog brought in portion Of a mans leg.
The animal was followed, and the mu.
tilated body OF the doctor was found
one and half miles from hls house.
Further reports from OSceola county
states the terrible severity OF the storm
4 wagon train was six weeks in gong
100 miles through snow drifts ten iee'
thick, through which a passage had &c
be shoveled. The weather is intensely
cold. Every watch has stopped anu
every man is more or less frozen.
The reported freezing to death O
Spotted Tail and his tribe, on their re
turn from the buffalo hunt with the
Grand Duke, is denied by trader, who
SAYS they are still on the Platte, and
will not return to the reservation unit
spring.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-20
HOUSE.

The following bills were introduced
and referred:
Bv Mr. Butler, Of Massachusetts-For
the payment of the prize money to the
officers and crew Of the steamer Bien-
Vile.
By Mr.. /. Meyers-Providing for an
outfit and clothing for the sailors and
enlisted boys in the navy.
By Mr.. Perry, Of New lork-Io
make Albany a port OF entry and
delivery. ,
Bv Mr.. Dell-To amend the postal
law in reference to newspapers.
Bv Mr.. Merrick-Regulating appeals
to the Supreme Court in equity and
Admiralty courts.
Bv Mr.. Harris, OF Nirginia-Grant-
ing 100000 acres OF public lands TO
Virginia, to assist that State, in recon-
penSe for her cession of the northwest
| territory, and the cutting off of West
! Virginia.
By Mr.. Collaborating bounty to
enlisted men who were slaves.
By Mr.. McKee-To retUnd the tax
collected from 1865 to 1865
BY Mr.. Perry, of Ohio-ln relation
to army appointments.
Bv Mr.. Voorhees-For the payment
Of the public debt in legal tender cur
rency, according to the stipulations o.
the bonds aud the decision OF the Su
preme Court.
Bv Mr.. Colton-To admit type meta
for type free of duty.
| Bv Mr.. Coughlan-For two exeava
ted dry docks at Mare island Nav!
Yard, in California.
The call Of States for bills for refer
ence having been concluded, the Speak
er proceeded to call the States for bill
and resolutions for action, the Stat
of Maine being the first State called;
Mr.. Frye, at the instance OF MI
Hooper, of Massachusetts, introduced
bill supplementary to the Civil Right
Act of April, 1866, and moved til
previous question OF its passage:
Mr.. Brooks, Of New York, inquired
whether notice of the bill had oee'
given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-02-20
WEST VIRGINIA.
Iaturc Over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad 10 Huntington.
Commercial Special,

Commercial Specials
E&UxTIXGroN, February 1.-the
members of the West Virginia Legis-
lature visited this city to-day, in a
BODY. over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. They were met at the city
depot Iy the railroad officials and the
members Of the City Council, who
escorted them to the warehouse, a
larse anl commodious building, nearly
completed, where there was table set
that would have tempted the appetite
of the most delicate. Mcssrs. Hokes
and Colin, the polite and gcntIemanly
caterers, were on hand seeing TO the
wants Of the large crowd, administering
to both body and spirit.
Governor Jacob, ex Governor Steven
son, Colonel B. II. Smith, Judge Brown,
Judge Smith, Mcssrs. Hogeman, Par
sons and many others Of prominence,
made speeches. Everybody seemed TO
enjoy themselves, and wcnt away well
pleased with the future city OF Hunt
ington. :,
In the afternoon a special train took
those who wished to 20 around to the
large shops, the coal incline, Marshall
COLLEGE, and various other places OF
note in the city. Captain VALLEY, the
indefatigable manager Of the trains,
deserves great credit for the manner IN
which the trains were run to add 10 the
comfort OF the passengers. General
0lpr Colonel T. ". Emmons and the
other officers present left nothing un
dome TO add to the comforts OF the
visitors, and to see that every wish was
gratified in regard to explanations, &c,
IN reference to the city.