davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-09

ocl. Q, 1872, having failed, and being omitted, It
nnkcs Tho totnl number OF National nault In
Tho city 2t, or ono moro than n yoar ngo. Ex-
copt in Tho addition Of two now oncs tho order
In Which tho nalnoA Of the banks aro arranged in
tho ahoyo tahlo aro tho Bamo In Which they wcro
arranged little oyor ono year ago, tho banks
then taking proccdonco OF each other in accord.
nnco with tito amounts Of thoir deposits. Tho
discrepancies from that ordor III tho proaont in
ntAnco Bhow tho change III tho business Of tho
banks i'll TINT respect.
III tho column Of porcontagcs of casl, means
to deposits tho torn caul, menus II Includes tho
cash on hand, tho exchanges for tho Clearing
House. aud all amounts duo from othor banks
and bankors.
Tho circulation md the bonds deposited to 60
euro 1t aro both left out OF tho calculation Of
percentages, Us thoy offaot zach other.
, 1873-01-09
From tH@ Tall Mall GHzeffe

From M~ Tall Mali Gazette,
A miracle in the United Kingdom is very1nro
occurrence; and in this respect, it must be- con
fossod, wo aro far bolind olir Continental nolgh-
bors. Yet really wonderful miracle took place
a few days ago in ireland, and one, moreover,
which will boar comparison with some OF tho
bost authenticated miracles Of modern tines.
On Tuesday in last week. according to tho Dub,
lin Express, about 1900 people assembled in
Rathdownoy Square to witness miracle which
was to be performed BY man named Edward
Bowling, who liYoa ut Clonmoen, about
three miles from Rathdowney. For u
month past it was known that a
A1r. Dowling in Rathdovnoy Square at noon on
tho 10th inst. That gontlomau, It was stated
WAS to DO taken up in tho air ; the town was ia
rocoiyo a shock, and many poraons wore to be-
converted. Bowling, who is deyout Roman
Catholic, was in tho cl,apel from a very early
hour in tho morning preparing FOR the 1nrnole,
and at tho appointed time loft for tho square,
accompanied by largo asse4nblage Of people;
and hero slight hitch occurred in tho proceed.
ings-1lr. Bowling failed to mako tho antici-
patcd ascent. Aftor standing for an hour in tic
Square without "going up" ho WAS consider
ately takon into 4 louno by friend. In all
other respects, however, tho miracle WAS per-
feet success two thousand pooplo assembled to
500 1t, and this fact alono ontitoa tito bo notcd
rs ono OF the most marvellous events Of the
day,
, 1873-01-09
M0WEY AND COMMERCE. !:
NONE ETARY.
WEnNEEpAY EyEHlYa. Inn. &.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, IAN, a.
The Following is summary Of tho condition
OF tho National BANKS Of Chicago, compiled from
thcir reports mado to tho Comptroller Of tho
Currency, to show tllor condition Mt tho close
OF b'iainoau on tho 27tll day of December, 1972.
Tho summary Includes nil tho ito1nB In tho pub
lishcd reports OF tho banks except "stocls mud
bondn on lland," which, III most instances, arc
understood to bo only collaternlB for tho accu-
rity of loans, aud not tho property Of tho ba,ka,
The list includes two now banks, tho "lIome"
and Central" wlcl, now mako tleir first ro-
port. Tho Scandinavian, wlllcl, ,nado its first
and last report u1Klor tho call for n reuort o,
, 1873-01-09

Tho first election undor the Local Optiou
act Of last session Of the ponnsylyauia I.esiBla.
tnre took place III Clear1eld County, on FriIay,
tho 29tll Of December, with mn jority OF np..
wards Of six hundred 'yotes against liquor Il.
cenAeA.
For long. time thoro havo boon rl,mors Of
groas frauds In tho financial management Of
tho groat East Rivor Bridge at brooklyn. A
COMMITTEES Of Investigation was appointed, and
they now report such Extravaganza and collision
az will bring aisroputo upon several mon Of
high standing in political and financial circles,
Tho reports aro temporarily withheld to giyo
son,e Of tho implicated parties m opportunity
, 1873-01-09
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

WEDNEsDAY EVENING, Jan, 8,
for ~ ror cont proof,
nlt0oM CONN-Tho hotter sraaca aro In do,nana,
and Arm owing to scarclty. The bulk OF tle u!eriugs
cona!ata Of common rcd hnd crooked corn Which u
yery dull. Prices rule ~ follows No. husl, 0X97o
Sihi M Nc. 1a,ia stak braid, os3no No do, 4ba1o;
No 10, Sd3ato iNaitso green, 3AG4o; do red zip,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aew Was notod IL tho buttag
, 1873-01-09

SHEEP-Tho condition Of tho sheep msrlzat
was without important change. Local anu
Eastern buyers wore in attendance, and oporat-
ing, aud the combined domand fully oruallodtho
Bupply. Tho range Of prices waa s3.25@5.5O,
though most Of tho sales wero at s3.76D4.75.
AL sold, and the market closed firm.
, 1873-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
"WEDNESDAY EvtN1Ha, Ian. 8,
Tho rcccfptg Of Hive stock since Saturday have

CATTLE-Thoro was fair activity in tho cattle
trade to-day, atltl prccB woro firm for nil grndou
Tho tono or ntlyi1oB from tho East was not rar-
tfcnlarly encouraging, but most points wore ro-
ported moro favorab1y linn OIL tic preceding
creator confiacnco: Local buyora aud foolors
slto operated freely, and, under Tho increancd
demand. aollors aro enabled to rca1isc at a
shade bottor pricos, tito advance aa compared
With VII last wook avoraKing about M ~ The
noma HcallRwags, but tho major portion con-
sisted Of fair to choice grades, for which tho
ruling pricoe wero S4.50@5.76. Tho extreme
rango was s2.50@0.25, tho inside quotation for
poor cows and tho outside FOR choice, Bmooth,
vol fatted stoora. 6toctorg aold chioMy at
e3.25@3.76, while tho wants of tho local trado
wore principally supplied ut 8300@4.00. Tho
market closed firm, With only fow left oYer
unaold.
QUOTATIONS. .-....
Extra-6radcd steers averaging 1,450 lbs $g253e.50
Choice bcsye.-Fino, tat, well formed year
to year old steers, and averaging l,3U0
Good fnsyiormci '''0o0
aaers, ayoragtng 1.15o to 1000 a...... 6.oo@s5o
Medium qra1ca--SteorH In fair lcah, aver
aging ,1oo 10 12so 45o@l.75
steers, and good to c1trn cows. for city
g. daughter. aysragng 800 to l,loo aoo@4eo
1esh averaging 700 to 1850 1bs.. ......., 3QQGR40O
lnferfor-Lght and thin cows, hofera.
eags, bulls, and ecall"wag stocrs.. 17s@25o
Tn1as Cattte-Northorn su1nmerct. ,..,,.. 26U;3360
Texas cstlo-Corn-fcd 49,. ............. 3.76a450
tTrrf
, 1873-01-09
COMMERCIAL.

WEnSkspAr EVENING, Jan. 8.
Tho following were tho receipts and bhipmentn
pf produce 1t this point during tue past tweusy.
, 1873-01-09


LEAT11ER-Thla market firm nt,.l prfccs for
Froi,cll calf aud Hono lnes Of oncsIlu slack wero
nonllnay higher. We mako no change III our quota
, 1873-01-09

CANNED uUOD9-Nothing neW was developed III
connection with this market. Business continues
quiet as 10 usnally tue a this eoason ana prices
ro steady for most descriptions. Wo repent our
quotations Of yesterday, na follows:
CANNED GOODS,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03


Mr.. EDTToR--I know not whether i
am competent to write an article for
your most excellent paper, but as times
are very dull and not much business
astir, perhaps your readers would not
object to spend q few leisure moments
of their precious time IN reading piece
from this part of the county. Crops in
this section are not very good owing to
the quantity Of rain that has fallen for
the past two weeks. DIR. 4Vestmore-
land has just returned from his Alaba-
ma farm, and is now on hand with his
''little brown jug" of cholera medicine,
ready to meet the epidemic that is so
rapidly depopulating our country. A
few days ago our little Burg was once
mere illumined with transcendental
briliancy by the arrival of several of
Athens iairest daughters. 1t was an
nounced that on the 18th there would
be party at DIR. Ms about dark,
1 suspended about myself my Sunday
habiliments as well as my scanty ward
robe would permit, in few moments i
arrived, and every care was taken by
the charming Misses Maggie and Lizzie
NJ. that every person should enjoy
themselves most, to whom we return
our sincere thanks. Among the guests
of the evening were the lovely Miss
Matte B., of Nashville, and the fasci-
mating Misses Alice L; and Emma e.
of Athens, to the latter of whom we are
under many obligations for the most
delightful music, and whose melOdinus
voice swelling the breeze was far more
enchanting than that of the Nymphs of
Calypso. All the deities we're present,
except the goddess OF diseord, ruling
over their respective dominions; but
Cupid reigned supreme, and several
victims beside your humble correspond
ent were pierced by his winged arrows.
The wounds have not in any case
proved fatal, but the effects OF some,
perhaps, may last as long as the victims
/ themselves. BLACK JACK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
Personal.


Prof. w. X Jones, formerly prinei-
pal of the Female College at Trenton,
Tenn, native of Naury county, and
gentleman of excellent address and an
enviable reputation as an educator, has
been in Pulaski for a few days past
prospecting with the view of locating
here and opening female school. If
the need of such an Institution in our
community be any encouragement to
Prof. Jones to locate, he need not hest
tate, but come without delay. But
there are many things we need as a
community which we have heretofore
been slow to procure or promote.
However, we feel sure that a well-di-
rected, persistent effort by a competent
man, such as we believe Prof. Jones to
be, would meet with more encourage
ment now than at any former period.
We hope he may decide to try it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
suicide.

Mr.. VIM. Abernathy committed sui
eide at his residence on Bradshaw,
about u miles east of this place, last
Sunday morning by cutting his throat
with . case knife. The family were all
absent at church except himself and
wife. She saw him go into the smoke
house and pick up the old knife that
was used to cut meat and followed him
to prevent him from killing himself,
but he told her that if she came in he
would kill her, thus forcing her to Wit
ness the terrible deed. His throat was
cut from ear to ear. He has been par
TALLY deranged since Christmas and
was insane at the time he took his life.
He was man of medium age and
leaves a wife and several children. 1t
is said that his insanity was produced
by pecuniary difficulties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
a Fashionable COOK.

A Pulaski young lady was put TO her |
wits end to secure husband. She had
practised all the captivating arts of
fashion, all the wiles of sweet words,
lovely looks and winning smiles, all the
snares that beauty, wit and wisdom
could devise, and still a sutton came
not. She was satisfied by practical ex-
perience that these things would afford
her no material results, and she
changed her tactics. She had heard of
women winning laurels in the kitchen,
and she concluded to try her hand; ac-
tuated likewise, we win do her the
credit to say, by a desire to acquire
some proficiency in the art itself. She
rolled up her sleeves and went in to get
dinner. She had a cook to clerk for her,
under instructions from headquarters
not to make a suggestion, but simply TO
do her bidding. She commenced by
turning over the kettle of boiling wa
ter set on to scaId the chicken, spatter-
ing her ankles and making lovely little
blisters, and then proceeded to pick the
chicken dry as it was. She made con-
siderable fuss but didn't get many
feathers, but finally got it in fix to g
get the entrails out. She accomplished
this BY cutting its throat down about
the wings, and pulling them out thro'
the goozle, using a spoon TO dip out
what remained. She then cut it up in
quarter sections and dropped it on the
floor, and said, 80, shawr' and picked
the pieces up with the tongs and put
them on the spit. She made up some
butter and -four and poured it over the
/ chicken for gravy. Ii ran down through
| the griddie, caught fire, blazed up, and
they didn't have any chicken for dim
/ ner. She stumbled over something,
picked it up and found it to De the giz-
gard, washed it and put it on the hoe
cake baker 20 'boil." She then made
up the bread IN a tub, forgot to put
lard in it, and put it>ln the skillet and
on the stove. She put the beans on to
boil in the milk piggin, mashed up the
tomatoes and onions together. and
poured them In on top, and theli poured
In bottle orpepper-sauoe to hold them
down, She sliced the ham and cut her
finger and forgot 70 put il on the stove
az all, ana mashed up the potatoes nice
| u on the hearth with a rolling pin, pnt
them into the dish pan to wash them,
and drained the water and potatoes
both out the back window. she made
up the pudding in pot and forgot @
mix it up and set il on, sat down 70 resi-
and told the cook To bring the dishe.
and ring the first bell. She disiled ev-
erythiug nicely, saving the gizzard fol
private use, sent them in, rang the sec
ond bell, and the siege commenced
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
Bethany CONCERT.

The Pulaskians who had the good
fortune to be present at this concert
are loud in their praise of the music,
the worthy ladies who gave it, the hos
pitality of the people of that neighbor-
hood, the beauty Of the ladies of that
whole country, etc. The audience was
very large and was loud in praise, keep
ing good order and eYincing much ap-
probation. One of our young men had
the misfortune to turn his buggy over
after the concert and spill one of Beth
any's fairest daughters in the mud. We
are glad to say that neither were hurt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
Cholera at Aspen Ell.
Lon our Special correspondent.l

From our Special Correspondent.
Cholera has very unexpectedly made
its appearance in our midst. On Satur-
day last, June 18th, Mrs. Green, wife of
Willis Green, was attacked with this IA
tai disease about Il o'clock. DIR. Butler
was sent for at once and arrived about
2 80; when he did all in his power to
control the disease, but all attempts
were useless. She died at O'Clock, af-
ter sickness of only six hours. We
have seen DIR. Butler since the death
and spoke with him about it. he gives
it as his opinion that it was a case of
cholera beyond doubt. He says that
the workings and progress of the dis
ease were too evident to admit of dis
pute.
1t is but justice in this case, however,
to state that the deceased, by impru-
denee, doubtless brought the cholera on
herself, if we have been rightly in
formed, We learn that on Thursday
and Friday preceding her death she ate
quite freely of plums and unripe apples,
and at breakfast on Saturday, the day
of her death, she ate literally OF fish,
which induced her to drink too much
water, thus Inviting the disease to some
extent. For Mr.. Green, aside from 9TH
er considerations, this death is to be
greatly regretted, for by the loss Of his
wife he is left the sole care of eight
children, all of whom ale very small
and two of them, from their age, en-
tirely helpless. LLAI.a
1t is hoped, but feared to the contra
~, that this disease will make no fur
Their progress in our midst. But among
some classes Especially the negroes)
no regard is taken as to how much
green fruit or unwholesOme vegeta bles
are eaten; thus you see that there are
some who are liable to have cholera at
any time. Besides. we have had
enough rain this month to produce
much miasmatic atmosphere, and to
render vegetables TO 8 great extent un-
favorable to health. We viii write you
promptly should we have any more
cholera.
JUNE Both.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
shoofing III LHnnniIIe.

A young man named Simeon Cannon
was shot in fhe left shoulder last Satur-
day by another young man named
Thos. P. Waldrup. The wound was
very severe one and may prove fatal.
The difficulty, we understand, was an
old grndge OF long standing. We have
heard report which purports to be a
true history of the affair and when in
vests it with peculiar interest, but we
prefer to let the facts be brought out in
court, lest we do one of the parties in
justice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
In Chancery at Pulaski.
JUNE RULEs. ls7s.
j. l.. Pearcv and others vs.. James Blu
ford and others.

j. L. Pearcv and others vs.. James Blu
ford and others.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaetion of the Clerk and Master, from
the bill, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT, Jas. Buford, Jr., is a n0n-l esi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of this Court can
not be served on him, and chat the said
jas. Buford, Jr., is indebted to the COM
plainants as follows: To complainant J.
J.. Pearcy, by account in the sum of
$245; to complainant B. w. Knight, due
by Judgment in the sum of $272.S9s to
complainant J. E, Alternately, due
by account in the sum $l6649; to COM
plainants Hill & Miller, due by account
in the sum of $lG0 and over; to COM
plainants Hopgood & Albright, due by
account in the sum of $l64; to COM
plainants Riddle & Allison, due by ac-
count I'm the sum of $l34 to complain
ants Sumpter & Lacey, due by account
in the sum of $57 SO; accomplishment @.
A. Pope, due by note in the sum of
$49.60;l to complainant n S. Townsend,
due by account in. the sum Of S26.2l (; to
complainant Il. S. Williamson, due by
note in the sum of $1OI 90; to Complain
ants Jno. W. Hill & Co., due by account
in the sum of $I17.S5; and ain original
udNAilH DNCAE .A0otiII eAAAAsN
the property of the said james Buford,
Jr., and the same having been levied
upon the legal and equitable interest Of
the said James Buford, Jr., inland to q
certain house and lot situated about
one-fourth OF mile east of Pulaski,
containing l-20 acres, being portion
of the lot conveyed by Jno T.-Steele to
DIR. G.. ID. Taylor: On motion it is there.
fore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in suecession-in the Pu-
lasl1i Citizen, a newspaper published in
the town eff Pulaski, in said State, re-
quiring the said defendant to be and ap-
pear on the first day of the next term of
the ChaneeFy Court to be held for the
county of Giles, at che courthouse in
Pulaksi, on the Ist Monday in Septem-
Der next, and answer eomplainants'
bill, or the same win be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing eX-
parte. j. b. STACY, G. & NJ.
JONES & EwLNG, Atty's. junI9
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
Dbl ChaneerY at Pnlaski.
J UNE RULEs, 1873.


Irvine & Lindsay sud others vs.. James Blu
ford. Jr.. and others.
In this cause e appearing 70 tie satisfae
ton Of the Clerk and Master from the bill,
which is sworn to, that the defendant, Jss.
Buford. Jr., is q non resident Of the State Of
Tennessee, 80 that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be served on him, and that
the said Jas. Ba45rd. IT., is indebted 70
coTnpIainarts p. n, Ezell & Son an the sum
Of siOQ. due By note; 10 compliments. r.
vine 4 Lindsay, due by mote IN the sum Of
1870; 70 complainant, d. c. Carter, Art.,
due By account in tbs sum Of 1876, 20
coInpltn's, Kin, miller & Co, due ~ account
in the sum Of s. IS; and an original Gr1lch-
ment having been issned against the prop.
ertY Of sale Ias. BuloFd. Jr-. and the same
having been levied upon the legal and aaui-
table interest Of said JAS Bulord. IN and to
q certain horse and lot situated about one
fourth Of . mile east Of Pulaski, eoufainfng
3 Is acres. and being q r0rtion Of the los
conveyed BY Jno. z. Steaie 30 Dr.. q. ID. Tay-
Tor: On molten il Is therefore orliCred that
publication be made Tor four weeks In sue
essssion in she Pulaski Citizen. . newspa-
per Published in tbs town Of Pulaski. an
said State, requiring he said defendant 20
be ard appear en- the first day Of the next
term Of fhe Chaneefy Court e be held for
tins county Of Giles, u she eolFt hoEse IN
Pulaski. On the Ist Monday iu septsIn Der
next. and suswer accomplishments hilf or she
sanss viii be taken for confessed a. 70 him
and 81 Tor hsaFlnE ez-parse.
}. 3. sTAGY5 c. q d.
JoSEs 8 EgIso, Att'gs junla
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
IN CHANGERY ATT PULASKI.
JUNE RULES, 1873.
Thos. G. Jones and others vs.. A. j.
ROharfc as,1 ofhose

JUNE RULES, 1873.
Thos. G.. Jones and others vs.. A. j.
Roberts and others. g.
II n this cause it appearing TO the sails
4 faction of the Clerk and Master
from the bill, which is sworn TO, that
the defendants, VIM. Roberts, jesse
Roberts, w. nj, Gallaghy, Sallie Gala
gliy and the heirs of John Roberts, de-
ceased, names unknown, are non-Tesi-
dents Of the State of Tennessee, so hat
the ordinary process of this Court an
not be served on them: On motion is
therefore ordered that publication DC
made for four weeks in succession in
the Pulaski Citizen, q newspaper pub
lished in the town of Puls.slzi, in sid
State, requiring the said defendants to
be and appear on The first day of he
next term of the Chancerv Court 20 be
held for the county Of Giles, at the
courthouse in Pulaski, on the first
Monday in September next, and an
swer complainant's bin, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as to tkem
and set for hearing ex-parte.
J. b. STACY, c. & N.
MATHEWS & TALIAFERRo q Others,
Attorneys. iuD1e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03

~ A correspondent writing from
Athens euriously contrasts the mixtures
to be found there of ancient and modern
civilizations. Railroads spin their trains
amid the temples of three thousand
years; steamers dash their swells upon
the Pirens, and the scream of then,
whistles resoUnds from Athos, Penteli-
Gus and Cytheron to Olympus and the
heavens beyond their gods. DR.. Ayers
world-renowned medicines, those con-
summations of modern science, are
posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon,
the Areopagus and the Thesion, while
the modest cards of ::Cherry -Pectoral,
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and
Pills look from the windows Of the
shops in the streets of Athens, where
they are sold.-N. y. Globe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
The Cholera.

We have had no cholera in Pulaski
yet, according to the physicians with
whom we have talked. Several severe
cases of cholera morbus have occurred,
none Of them fatal. We think the dan
ger Of epidemic cholera this season is
about over, unless imprudence or filth
brings it about. Several persons in
town have ventured a return to vegeta-
bles, but every one guilty of such fool
ishness has come out with his hands
clasped across his stomach. ga burat
child fears fire. aud these people use a
little sense after one trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-07-03
TO the West! 10 the west .


Before making your arrangements to
follow the advice of the thousands Eho
have already gone it would be wet to
consider what has been done to make
the journey TO your ssHome ia the
VEST as pleasant and. as free from dam
ger as human skill and foresight can
accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction a
road has been put into operation on the
shortest possible line from Nashville to
St. Louis, s'the future great City. OF the
world. This line, the
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
lIas, during the past year, earned an en-
viable reputation by its smooth track.
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magnitieence of its passenger equip-
ment. Its trains are made up of new
and commodious day cars, provided
With the celebrated Miller coupler and
platform, and the Westinghouse air
brake.
It is positively the only line runafng
Pullman Palace DrdloiHg-R Room lSIgeDiRq
Cars through 1eithoGt change from Nash
UtlEe 10 st. Louis. No other line pre-
tends to offer such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why,
then, journey by eircuitOus routes? Do
not be induced to purchase tickets to st.
AoulS OF the west by any Olner line, re-
Numbering that the
'ssT. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best dsld
only line under one management from
Nashville to st. Louis, and is from 60 Co
200 miles the shortest to st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Denver, California,
Texas, and all western points. It is al
so the ''Chicago Shortest Line" Ufa
Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for
yourselves and your movahIes- on appli-
cation, in person or by letter, 70 CHAs.l
MCCABE, Southern Passenger Agent.
near College Street Depot, Nashville,
Tenn, or to the undersigned sGf
.-arfss7rr.- w. 3. DAVENPORT, ~ 81
Gent ticket Agent, st. Louis.
No trouble 70 dRStser questions.
@ So may22-tiI chris