davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

on the Sth and robbed the express car OF
$4,000.
Dispatches were received at Green
witch Observatory, London, on the 9th,
announcing the successful observation
of the transit of Venus in India, and at
Cairo, Suez and Thebes. There were no
observations at Shanghai on account of
the unfavorable weather.
The Government has directed the Dis
trict Attorney to enter mol pros. in the
safe-burglary conspiracy case at Wash
ington, and the defendants have been
discharged.
Miss Proctor has compromised the
libel suit against Moulton on the receipt
of $4,000, the accrued costs. She swears
that the statement is untrue so far as it
relates to her, and Moulton swears that
he made it solely on hearsay evidence.
The news relating to the Vicksburg
troubles received on the 10th was to the
effect that the excitement was subsiding
and business generally had been re-
sumed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
Knowing and Doing.

TALKING with an employer of men the
other day, and of the merits and compar-
ative knowledge Of some of his employees,
he gave US the test by which men are
judged in this practical age by practical
men. 1t is the shortest and directest
mode of reaching conclusion with ref
erence to the value of men that we know
Of He said: You tell me that Mr. II.
is man of great knowledge in his line
of business. 1t may be; but there is
John -, whom l suppose you would
call comparatively ignorant, who pro
duces ten times the results that Mr.. H
does. l assure you we care little for q
mans knowledge unless it is productive
1t is like mountain of gold located
where it cannot be made available-it is
of no use"
Prof. Sweet, in an address before the
Mechanical Engineering Association at
Cornell University, once said: "Men are
paid for what they do, not for what they
h1aoo0." This is a forcible argument in
favor of the most thorough practical
training in combination with the acquire
ment Of technical knowledge. 1t means
that man may have a complete techni-
cal knowledge of the laws of mechanics
and be unable to make a machine-that
he may be possessed of the principles of
all Of the sciences relating to agriculture
and horticulture, and yet not be able to
manage either a farm or nursery sue
cessfully; that he may be learned in the
science of government, and yet be a
most miserable legislator, etc, etc. 1t
means the reassertion Of all that has
been proved, over and over again, to be
true-that the man practically educated
in any kind Of business is surer of sub
stantial and enduring success in that
business than the one who possesses
vastly more theoretical knowledge con-
corning it, and yet has not been taught
hon to manage it in all its practical de
tails" This is one reason why the Rural
Men YORKER has repeatedly advised young
recommend them to attend in order that
they might learn farming to hire out to
the best farmer they can find and 60 to
work on a farm. This advice is not
given because we in the least undervalue
technical and scientific education, for
every young farmer should employ these
aids in his daily work; but we would
have, so far as practicable, the acquire
ment of knowledge and its application
simultaneous. But if we were going to
drop either from our education we would
not drop the practical. The theoretical
and purely technical should be made, as
It is, subordinate to the practical,-Rural
Neao Yorker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL NEW
Surned

On the 18th the Senate met at noon, Vice
President Wilson in the chair. Several new
Senators presented their credentials The
Presidents Message was read and ordered
printed. Bills were introduced to provide a
form of government for the District of
Columbia and appropriating 100000
for the purchase of food for the
grasshopper sufferers. I'm the House.
Speaker Blaine presided. Sundry new men,
bers were sworn IN, and the Presidents
Message read and ordered printed A bill
was passed appropriating $500 for the pur-
chase of scales for the use of the Postofice
Department. bill was introduced to re-
peal the Press-gag Law" The Legislative
Executive and judicial Appropriation bill call
ing for Sl9,653, 434; the Navy Appropriation
bill calling for 1896, COG; the Army Appro-
priation bill calling for $27, 500; the In
dian Appropriation bill calling for 81, 861, 507,
and the Fertilization Appropriation bill call
ing for S850,000 were reported from the Com
mittee on Appropriations and made the
special order for Dec. Is, Dec. Is, Dec II,
Dec. IS and Dec. u respectively. A bill was
introduced exempting from the operation of
the law requiring prepayment of postage
cases where the subscriptions were taken
prior to January, 1875.
Bills were introduced in the Senate on the
8th to reduce the Presidents salary to $25, 900;
to construct a Government telegraph line
from Washington to Boston; amending the
Currency acts of 1854 and 1866. memorial
was presented from publishers asking a mod
iicatfon of the Postal law. Adjourned -.
In the House the report of the
Committee on Arkansas Affairs was presented
and ordered printed. Bills were passed-to
reduce the pay of Bank Examiners; forbid
ding members of Congress from acting as
counsel in suits against the United States
Bills were introduced-to extinguish the In
dian title to the Black Hills; to substitute
United States notes for National Bank notes;
for an additional Representative from Nebras
ka; to regulate elections in certain States; to
amend the act in relation to the elective
franchise; to reduce the Presidents salary
Adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 9th, memorial was
presented, signed by settlers on the public
lands in Kansas, asking that the operation
of the Presumption laws may be extended in
consequence Oh the grassnopper INVASION
The standing committees of last session were
reappointed, Messrs. Dennis and Davis chang
ing places on the Committees on Claims and
Agriculture. Bills were introduced to ascer-
tain the cost to Kansas in resisting the Indian
invasion of 1874, and providing for the pay
ment of arrears of pensions. -. In the House
the Omaha Railroad Bridge bill was postponed
until Feb 70. The Presidents Message was
appropriately referred. The bill to continue
the Board of Audit for the District of Column
bia was amended and passed Adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CoTToN.-middling upland, 145a015c.
LIVE STOCK.-Beef Cattle-S10 .0001300. Hogs
Dressed, S8.871lQ9.OO; Live, S6.871a@7. 871a
Sheep-Live, S475Q6.50.
BREADsTUFFs.- Flour-Good to choice, S5.15
05.75; white wheat extra, $5.7k@6.25. Wheat
No. Chicago, $11O01.11; Iowa spring, SLIP
GLIB; No. Milwaukee spring, S113aQ1.14 Rye
Western and State, 95G97c. Barley-S1.500
1.52 COrn-Mixed Western afoat, 6S091c.
Oats-N estern, 6SG7Oc.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Me S209N02O95. Lard
Prime Steam, 137s913Ac. Cheese-12& @152lc.
WooL.-Common to extra, 43965c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE Choice, s5.5G06.OO; good,
$4.2505.OO; medium, S3.750425; butchers
stock, S25093.5O; stock cattle, S25O03.5O.
Hogs-Live, S6.75073O. Sheep-Good to choice,
S42584.75.
Provisions Butter-Choice, 3303Sc. Eggs
Fresh, 25026c. Cheese-New York Factory,
141a015c; Western Factory, 14014hc. Pork
New Mess, S19.2591950. Lard-S12 .95Gt12. 971a
BREADsTUEFs.- White Winter Extra,
S500G6.5O; spring extra, S412h@5.50. Wheat
Spring, No. ?, S94089asc. Corn-lto. ?, 751h
@76c. Oats-No. :, 535s@54Ac. Rye-No. ,,
93G94c. Barley-No. ?, S1.25Q1. 26A.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45057c.; fleece, washed,
4o847c.; fleece, unwashed, 27@G4c.
LUMBER.-First clear, S50.00052.00; second
clear, S46O004SOO; Common Boards, S11.O09
1900; Fencing, S11O0012OO; AZ Shingles,
$30093.25; Lath, S2.O0Q22 %.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs. -s5.O0G55O. Wheat
Red, S1.10Q1.l2. Corn-New, 73074c. Pye-
S1o9G110. oats-58G62c. Barley-No. ?, 8.
Q1.3O.
PRov1s1oNs.-Pork- .asGaO.5o. Lsrd-183s9
144c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SToCB.-Beeves-Fair to choice, $3.50 ;
800 Hogs-Live, ST.o007.5O.
BREADsTUFFs.- Fall S425G4.50
Wheat-No. , Red Fall, S1.Os1aQ1.09. Corn-No
?, 63Gt69c. Oats-No. , 56G561ac. Rye-No
. s1.O5G1.o6. Bsrley-No. ?, s1.So91.35.
PROVISIONS Pork-Mess. S20.oog.ao.2 5. Lard
-1301Sl4c.
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsTUFFs.- Flour-Spring Xxx, S5.25G5.50
Wheat-spring, No. |. 91hG91Ac; No. ?, ssh
QSSSc. Corn-No. , 72673c. oats-No. 2, 52G
Sc. Rye-No. l, S1.0291.o5. Barley-No. 3
S1.3OG1.82.
BREADsTUFFs. = Extra, s114lsG115.
Corn-7415Q75c. Oats-55357c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.- heat Amber Mich, 81 .0SI7
010sA; No. Red, S1.O64G1.G7. Corn-Mixed,
69ts 07Oc. oats-579571zc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.- Wheat-No. l Red, s1.1oJtG
Liz; No . Red S1.O514G1O6. Corn-New, Il u
orc. Osts-5614457c
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. Beeves - 81 3o06oO. Hogs
Live, S6.Sa97.4e. sheep-LiYe, S4ooG5.25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
Thanksgiving Scene in the Massachusetts
Penitentiary.

COMING then to the matter of pardons,
the Warden said he presumed that was
the matter uppermost in the minds of
the prisoners, and the convicts concurred
By burst of applause. He said that he
had received an envelope from the Gov
ernor which contained some pardons, but
he had not yet broken the seal and he
did not know how many there were or
who were the lucky ones to be liberated
by them. He then took the mysterious
and valuable package from his pocket,
an act Will. was the signal for the most
profound and anxious silence. The anx-
iety of man on trial for his life and
awaiting the verdict of the jury could
not have been more intense and painful
than was manifested by every one of the
seven or eight hundred prisoners. TAX
ing up one of the documents, the Warden
smiled and remarked, Well, l like that
name" At this moment the suspense
was indeed narrowing; but Mr.. Cham
berlain soon interrupted it by announc-
ing the name of Timothy Cronin." As
the words fell from his lips there went
up loud and simultaneous shout of ap-
proval from all his fellow prisoners.
Rising from his seat, an old, gray-haired
man attempted to make his way from
the middle of the chapel to the forward
platform, but the other convicts
gathered around him in such mum.
bers that it was impossible for
him to proceed until the Off
GERS of the prison restored order.
Cronin was sentenced from Boston for
life in 1862 and is now ffty-two years OF
age. During his twelve years of prison
life his wife has ever been faithful
friend, and during the time has earned
sufficient money to buy and furnish a
modest house. She was at the prison to
receive him when the pardon was
granted. The other pardons fell respect
lively upon William McGrath, Michael
Ryan and John Ryan, whose good luck
was warmly applauded by the prisoners
who were less fortunate. McGrath, who
is tifty-two years of age, was sentenced
from Worcester for the crime of murder
in the second degree and he has only
been imprisoned for six years. A son
and daughter were present to escort
him home to Thanksgiving dinner
Michael Ryan, also sentenced for life for
highway robbery in Boston, had served
eight years time, and John Ryan, who
was sentenced for fifteen years for man
slaughter in Boston, had served nine
years of his time. In all these cases
there were mitigating circumstances in
the offenses committed and the conduct
of the men during Imprisonment has
been unexceptionable.- Cor ~ 7.
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

fever being brought on by mental trouble
occasioned by an unfortunate love affair.
You take man ofquiet domestic tastes,
and let him once become wrapped up in
the society of a loving woman. Then
after this society has become to him a
second nature let it be suddenly taken
away from him under circumstances that
cloud his mind with chagrin as well as
sorrow, and you have a case of madness
to deal with beyond the power of physi-
clans. Medicines are of no avail to
them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
A Fish That Takes His Oysters in the
Wholesale

WE are seated in boat, and, gliding
through the phosphorescent sheen, soon
near the Oyster-bed. 1t is a moonlight
night, about the close of the summer.
Hank! what singular sound is that?
Boom! boom! boom! Almost sepulchral,
and, strange to say, it comes up from be-
meath the waters. One would think they
were Nereid's groans. The oystermen,
whose capital lies invested there, hear it
with sad forebodings of loss, which they
cannot well sustain. 1t is one of school
of visitors who come with marauding
purpose. The fishermen call it the big
drum This drum-fish is known among
naturalists by the name P0gOn5aS c1trOn15s.
The acknowledged beat of this scamp is
the Gulf Stream, from Cape Cod to Flor
Mas, for he is recorded as having at
tanned the great weight of eighty pounds.
One of twenty-five pounds would be but
an ordinary affair. Their mouths are
furnished with pavements of hard teeth,
little rounding on the top, and set to-
gether exactly as are the cobble-stones
of the old city highways. The function
of these dental pavements is to crunch
the young oysters, which after being
crushed are thus swallowed, shells and
all. AS these monsters come in shoals
they sometimes infiict serious damage on
an oyster Not long ago at Key
port, n. j., visit of this character cost
the oyster-planters some $4,000. Said
an eminent naturalist: No fish has
teeth strong enough to crush oyster
shells" This is certainly mistake. l
believe that oystermen regard three
yearold oyster as comparatively safe in
this respect, and their apprehensions ap-
pertain to the younger beds.-PrQf: Lock.
GOOD, an Popular Science Monthly.
John Henry's father-in-law, aged
eighty-1ve, took it into his head to get
his life insured. "But, sir" said the
agent, " you are too old for US to take
risk" Why so?'' queried the old man.
Because speedy death is too sure a
thing" "Weu, I've been looking at your
tables" said the father-in law, " and 1 find
that there amt one man dies at my years
TO hundred that dies younger" The
insurance agent couldn't see it, but John
Henry says it's good logic, and he'll
back the old man for fifty years yet"
The North Carolina State debt is
S38, 921, 6+S.05.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17
EAST LIBERTY.

LIVE SroCK.-Beeves = Best, $1,000 -:
medium, S5.7596.50. HogS-Yorkers, S6.25G
$50; Philadelphia, s7.25G7.41. Sheep-Best,
S4.75G5.25; good, "a 000450
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

One Of the most important things is
to season" the glass and china to sud
den change Of temperature, so that they
may remain sound after exposure to
sudden heat and cold This is best done
by placing the articles in cold water.
which must gradually be brought to the
boiling point and then allowed to cool
very slowly, taking several hours to do
it, The commoner the materials the
more care in this respect is required.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

THE carrier pigeon, when travelling,
never feeds. If the distance be long it
flies on without stopping to take nutri-
ment, and at last arrives thin, exhausted,
almost dying If corn be presented to it
it refuses, contenting itself with drink
ing little water and then sleeping Two
hours later it begins to eat with great
moderation and sleeps again Immediately
afterward. If its flight has been very
prolonged the pigeon will proceed in this
manner for forty-eight hours before re-
Stunning its normal mode of feeding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-12-17

The North Carolina State debt is
SIS, 92l ,S48.05.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-16
Death has Many Doors.

On a Sabbath afternoon the teacher OF
class of boys in Sunday School, finding
them restless and inattentive, related to them
the following circumstance, in hope of fixing
their attention on the concerns of the soul :
"SOme boys in Sunday School in the
village of - werf not satisfied with merely
treating the admoi tions of their teacher
with indifference, bu made mock at his in
Structions. He soleOnly warned them OF
the folly of their ,nduct, more especially
one boy, who had cen the leader of the
others, urging on item the Importance Of
attending to instruction at once, not know
ing how soon their privileges would be taken
from them. His remarks, however, appeared
to produce no effect, and the class separated
but, when they met oa{the following Sunday
one of their number was absent. On the
Tuesday during the week the boy whom We
before mentioned had gone sliding on the
ice, which gave way, and he was drowned
Never again was he permitted to scof at his
kind instructor; never again had he the op
portunity of following his advice"
After relating this anecdote, the teacher
pressed upon his clasg the Importance of i'm
proving the time they now possessed in pre-
paration for death, not knowing how soon il
may come. "Who can tell, said he, "but
before next Sabbath day one of you who
now sit here may be removed to another
world?" "Oh," replied one boy, "there il
no ice, but there are many ways in which
death may meet you" Little did he sup
pose what was to happen. On the following
Saturday one of the boys to whom he spoke
while walking by the river side, was seized
with fit, fell into the water and was drowned
Reader who ever you may be, young OF
old, "prepare to meet thy God" The mex
summons may be for you.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-16

One more example will, we hope, convince
all that revival, in its incipiency, is fam
lily movement. 1t is the prophecy of Joel
quoted by Peter, 81 will pour out my Spirit
upon all flesh" But where does it appear
first? In the heart of the family, among
your sons and daughters, and old men.
And now a word about hindrauces. They
are not in the Church. This is a mischievous
deception, and sets us to fruitless tinkering
in the wrong place, and creates a diversion
from the point of real difficulty. These hin
ORANGES are all in your families. When
there is change there, you can bring re
vival into the Church any day. If we are
in earnest when we pray, "Lord revive US,
we will as sincerely and earnestly set our
houses in order for the invited guest, for if
there is an Achan, he is in the family, or if
cursed wedge of gold, it is covered up in
the family. If the Spirit of God is grieved,
it is in the family; if faith is wing broken, il
has been done in your family. The question
of the day is, "What shall We do to increase
family piety ?" and the best answer we can
suggest, is to get parents in some way to be-
ieve that there is moral kinship established
10 the relation, and that there are consequent
moral obligations between them and their
children. If we would have revival we
must set our houses in order,-Presbyteriam
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-16
ECT OR
Presbyterian Church in the United States.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The GENEhAL ASSEmo
The General Assembly will meet at st. Louis, Mo-
on the third Thursday of May, 1875, at IL A NJ.
CLERKS.
REV JOSEPH R. WILSON, D. D., STATED CLERK,
REV WILLIAM BROWN, D. D., PERMANENT CLEEK
The Stated Clerk is oFPIoIo the Treasurer of the
General Assembly.
TRUSTEES
Hon. JAMES HEMPHILL, President Chester, s. Q.
JOS. II WILSON VICE President, Charlotte, n g..
JESSE H. LINDSAY, Esq, SECRETARY and TREAsuKER'
Greensboro N. o.
SUSTENTATIoN
REV. J. LEIGHTON WILSON, D. D., SECRETARY,
REV. RICHARD MoILwAINE Coordinate sEcEE-
TARY and TREASURER, Columbia, ). q.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
REV ]. LEIGHTON WILSON, d. D., SECRETARY,
RGv Richard McILwAINE Coordinate sEcRErA.
RY and TREASURER, Columbia ). q.
PUBLICATION.
REV E. THOMPSON BAIRD, D. D., SECRETARY, Rich
O. GENNET, Esq, TREASURER, Richmond, Va.
EDUCATION.
REV JNo. N wADDELL, u. D., SECRETARY, Mem
JAMES ELDER, TREASURER, Memphis, Tenn.
Applications the Executive Committee for aid arr
first be referred TO the appropriate Presbytera Exec
Committees for their approval and are 10 be for
warded by them TO the Assemby's Committees.
COLLECTIONS.
The General Assembly has appointed the following col
lections be taken up annually all the churches
For Sustentation On the first Sabbath in January.
For Publication On the first Sabbath in March
For Foreign Missions: On the first Sabbath in May.
For Relief of Disabled Ministers and the Widow
Orphans of Deceased Minister'S On the first Sabbat
in July
TENDER
For Education: On the first Sabbath in November.
In cases where IL highly nconvenient take col
lectious these days they shall be taken up
possible thereafter.
The Assembly recommends TO the churches that the
adopt the apostolic plan of taking up weekly collections
and that the amounts thus collected be appropriated
the abovenamed Objects when necessary to local oo
ects proportion the church session may decide
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-16

merchants were once Office boys and clerks.
To rise to the highest position one needs ex
perience in all departments of the business.
A sailor must study navigation and servebe-
fore the mast ere he is fit for captain or mate.
We need not moralise here, though we
will suggest that the chances of the boy who
abstains from the use of tobacco and alcobo-
lie stimulants will always be the best. If
he goes to Sunday School, takes an active
part in religious devotions, he will be better
fortified against yielding to ordinary tempta-
tons, and will grow in grace, and in knowl-
edge of God and his righteousness He will
rise
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-16
II ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
II On and after OCTOBER II, 1874, the trains
ON this road will nm daily az tnllnWs.

DICHM0ND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
IL On and after OCTOBER II, 1874, the trains
on this road will run daily as follows:
CHARLOTTE EXPRESS, Westward-Lesve Richmond
at IL p. M. leave Burkeville at 2:07 a. m leave
Dundee at $40 a. m; leave Danve at 7:44 q. M;
leave Greensboro at II M; arrive at Charlotte
$3.50 p. m.
New YORK EXPRESS, Eastward-Leave Charlotte
at 1885 a leave Greensboro at l. 10 p. M; leave
Danville at 1886 p. M. leave Dundee at 3:4S p. M;
leave Burkeville at 800 D. m, and arrive at Rich
mond at ll:O9 p. m. This train connects at Rich.
mond with trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
h Potomac railroad for Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia New York, and all eastern points.
THROUGH MAIL, Westward-Leave Richmond at
1:38 p M; leave Burkeville at 441 p. M; leave
Dundee at 1926 p. M; leave Dsnye at 9:29 p. m;
leave Greensboro at 1920 a. arrive at Charlotte
at % a. m. This train connects at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Air Line rail.
road and Charlotte, Columbia, & tanta railroad for
Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Co.
| lumbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, and all
Southern and South. western points.
THROUGH MAIL, Eastward-Leave Charlotte at
7:45 .. m; leave Greensboro at 2:15 a. m; leave
Danvie at ola a. M; leave Dundee ct rs a. m;
leave Burkevle at 11:30 a. M; arrive at Richmond
at 2:22 p. m. This train connects at BuTkeyills
with trains on the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio
railroad from Chattanooga, Knoxville LyDchburg,
anu an oouIu,"estoIh polntsi anu ~ hlcnmonu Win
the Richmond Fredericksburg d Potomac railroad
and Richmond, YORK River and Chesapeake railroad
for all northern points.
LYNCHBURG PASSENGER, Westward-Leave Rich
mond at a. M; leave Burkeyille at LIS p. NJ; ar
rive at Lynchburg at 4:25 p. m.
BURKEvILLE ACCOMMODATION Burkeville
at ABS a. M; arrive at Richmond at 1853 a. m.
All through trains connect at Dundee with trains
on the w. G., V. NJ. and G. s. railroad to and from
Washington, Baltimore, and all eastern points.
| THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
West, and baggage checked through.
L. M. X. TALCOTT,
Engineer and Superintendent
| II. T. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation.