davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
Dissolution.

T'HR firm Of Hill 4 Booth of BeallsvilIe,
monroe county, Ohio, was. on the lst day
Of April. 1874, dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Booth having sold his entire interest to
Isaac Hill Who ia authorised to receive and
receipt for all moneys due the said firm; and
who will settle and pay all claims Of said
arm.
All persons knowing themselves Indebted
to said 6rm are requested to call and settle
their accounts. All persons having claims
against said nrm are notified to present them
to Isaac Hill for settlement. The business
formerly conducted by Hill B Booth will here
after be conducted by Issac Hill at the old
stand where the usual accommodations will
be kept up for the travelling public and q
general assortment Of dry goods, groceries.
hardware, queensware and other articles too
| tedious to mention viii be kept and sold at
|, small profits. Call sud settle your accounts at
once. ISAAC HILL.
APRIL ls74-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
BERKLE3 HoDGIF's ESTATE.

THE second Aettlsmenl account Of Isaac
/ Hatcher. administratSr of the insolveni
estate Of BerkleyA Hodsib. decd, and the re-
port Of the elsims AllowH by the admins
traitor against said Sstste, will be for hearing
April 10, 1874. -
Jas. R. MORRIS,
mshi0'7f~3. rbbate Judge N. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
Notice.

THE firm Of ?. Di.4l h.ting been changed
i IF. Dishl & Col, all Aersons indebted 10
the late firm are reqt testedto call and settle
their accounts imA Aediatef, Thankinl for
past favors, We hops to mSrit your future
patronage. p. DIRHL.
aprill4t'T4H4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
BENJAMIN McyAY'S ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho subscriber
IN has been appointed Administrator Of the
estate of Benjamin McVay, late Of Monroe
county. deceased. THOMAS McyAY.
lpfirsS '1fMS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
For Sale or Rent.
GRACE BRACEY's ESTATE.

MoTicE 10 hereby given that the suhscsibsr-
~ has been appointed Ad AdmlpistrAtor Of TIE.
estate Of Grsoe Btaosy late Of Monroe county.
deceased. aprl4,'14ws. G. cRHRA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
LegAl Notice. :

A DAM RABLR, II the site Of West Viz
Frankhsuser did,oh the fth day Of January,
A. D. 1874, fle he3 petition IN tho court Of
common pleas Of Aonrqs county. onio, ,ag aims.
the said Adam RaRle ind John Brnnnsr. de-
PENDANTS. setting fr1h that o. the first day
Of May, A. D. lS70l Ahe dsfsadants executed
and delivered to II plaintiff their note 70.
500, due one day kftsr, date, " it intsrss,
from date at pey 4ent. The said Adam Ra
be is notified thtt lhe is required to sppsa,
and answer said elition on or before the sti
day Of May, AyD. 1874. II dsfsult be made
said petition will ebs taken, to be tsus and
verdict rendsfsd accordingly n the next tern
Of common lsas oturt s,ssss
4 HUNTER 4 HUNTER,
nchlo,74ws. Ats'ys for plsin,iH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

CONSISTING OF
TEAS, CoFrEE, SUGAR, A A
S MoLAssEs, SYRUPs,
"a VINEGAR, BURNfNa and
LUBRfcATING, ,and other Oils
Salt Fish. Dried Apples, Canned Fruit, ,Raisins
Prunes, English Currants, Tobacco, Cigars
Yankee Notions, Candies, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Fruit Jars. Rice. Hominy, Soaps. Con.
centrated Lye. Baking Soda, Saleratus,
Memorandum, Blank. Toy & School Books
Letter or Foolscap Paper sold by the rsam al
Wheeling prices,
LAMPS and BRUSSELS Of all descriptions.
CANDIES and CoNFEcTIoNERIEs Of al
kinds kept constantly Lr hand.
Tubs, Buckets, HaIf-Bushel Measures
Brooms, Wsshboards. Hoes, Forks, Shovel!
and Axes. In fact, keep everything usuall,
kept ina
First Glass Grocery store,
0eAgent for Walter A. Moods wefld re-
nownsd Harvesting Machines.
May 20. 1878. P. SCHUMACHER.
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

cornersto witness the. spectacle.-Aar
Adler. ersg
---s -5-----s- ----s = : - ...,,-o
A ton1stoue N the fazoo, MISS,
cemetery bears the following lnscslp-
.Here ,;s. interred Priscilla BIRD
-Whosssuv oo,.rth TN le;xty.twe.
No. nn.ep b;Sb .l,ove the skv
No donbt ar. s;nos Ike s;rtv too"
The smallest postoi1ce In the world
Is kept IN parrcA which swings rom
the sootermost rock o. tne mcuntsins
onnosita Tern del Fuego. Every mas.
inc sb;n onens II IN nlsce ,etters IN or
iafe them nut
IT,. .s;.e .4.,. .....,,.,-h;s.
"a : 49, - as.n,sd IN -, ~ ~ naas,,o - &C. Tn
n.s 49, :. .sa ~. psSah;;. ~ 'as =. Pro To :. :.
e.s.s.' ~ = .as M st.yaS :. 800 ss. .;...;s .sa0
ple'sy -. ssL way n.usus - s:e .,,s T,snln
.nd md, rSa. +, 'a' ins ] goyernmeut % informsr info he
would make 1f1'T
.Tb.,,. mat Tho eo,t ,,f umhrel,a that
,,,,.,sss ~. .,s,rcs,;st. sss !. = n,hs. vo,d. A..
'y .pia t";@. ., o'ao e.o;os "o;us
.,.so 49, ss;e yIss ~ psn,ua S.Ia.nwa
.:,L III. a.s.ahr,. , "yasn ar;.,,r ia -.
s.,,,ps,;c. s,n sr ,honSbt. 40 .ben T.s.
you have it.n
8 ,,onno I.av ~ .r.vor. r,,,. ,ecsnt.
- ss}d T..S,,ns man are slv.vs failing
:hoot nsffronil;no fbeir ovn tovn-sal.
80. srr; : ~ That dntv v@.na .at thor
- shrcsJ to gst ,n.rr;sj vh;Ia bere ~
IN sss,d v.;t;ngt 7 do hane tbst sorns
of shssa ,.sn -So ,r.rrv E.starn -ornani
iii eet cb.sts,ip
Hawke is the name of the individual
Who, with others, has succeeded in get
ting possession of the old Fort Kearney
reservation, Nebraska. The act giving
the land to Hawke and company ends a
contest which has lasted for twenty-one
years.
II isss;1 tbat an adm;rer Of Nelson
cs}lin6 IN her 'one dav was ;ntro6nced
to MI. Lee, and failed to form an exalt-
ed idea of the gentleman. The next day
the admirer- made another visit to the
fair Adelaide, and inquired, "Who is that
muif, Lee 2" "Oh, never mind him." was
the a6sver, sshes nobody but my hus-
baiid.p@ %AAA z
coaahn. ron,tv nr;nno.ot. l..as tho
Co. ;.s.ho .sod,,o,;on os wha.t har 70 70
- so-J ha;nn - ~ ,Is = or ao.e. r;sIS;nn All
81 81 hv.hsIs s Aasv - - ..ar,,a If 70 7s hn.h
=. - a.raT- = Ths syarsranun hsr nf
hashels ner acre f',r Tho State was II 10.
n thar Goodbne overrun the general ay.
er.oe > az bushels or near Il ner cent
:,
= 'tbe careful now you dr'ns, or. youli
wash the Color from your cheeKs,'5 sald
gentleman at fashionable party,ss be
handed asglass sot wales sto lady.-
"There Is no danger OF your ever tax
ing water enough 10 remove the color
rom your iace' was the gooo-natureo
fe'ois'
1Are you very. fond OF novels, Mr..
Jones I" VERY" responded that inter.
rogated gentleman, who wished to- be
thought by the lady questioner fond OF
literature. "Hsve you, continued the
lady. sever read Ten Thousand . Year 2
mo. madam; never read 30 many ~
my lie.
..Is that an escuient p inquired Prof.
Hotchkiss the other day,o aihuckster
who displayed in the market q nam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

BACON FOR SALE, 7arra
dec7Y. WILLIAM SCHEUFELE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

DIR. JOHN e. LON,
Physician and Surgeon.
" o o DS FL ED, OH o.
WILL attend to calls at all hours Of the
w day and night.
Office At his residence on Rast side Of town,
moh17,'74Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

HoILIsTsz & 0Kx1, Gtt'ys.
apr7.'74ws.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

IUO furnished Rooms, with or without Board; House
newly furnished; location central; references
and required.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
BoARDERs wANTED.

1E0 WEST THIRTY-SIxTH STREET.-LARQE
100 furnished suits; also single Rooms families
or gentiemen ptionabe table; private family
| Terms low
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

EoR RENT-wIrH OR WITHOUT POWER, Lofts
IL and Stores for manufacturing purposes. Apply x
Engineer on premises us Hester street; or A.
MEYER, 86 Leonard street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

lAE WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.-A LARGE
e)-tO alcove Room, southern exposure, with Board
also small Room ample closets; liberal table and GOOD
NIT
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

10Q EAST TWENTY FOURTH STREET. NEAR
lUO Madison square.-A desirable front Room
second floor bay window with Board; private
family; terms moderate; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

TT WEST ELEVENTH STREET.-GoOD ROOMS
with or without Board Tor single gentlemen OF
married couples; terms moderate; references ex
ngcd.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

10- WEST FoRTY-sECOyD STREET.-THE RENT
IUl with Board pleasant second story front Room
southern exposure terms reasonabe gentleman and
wife references.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

Ok ABINGDON SQuARE.-TwO LARGE ROOMS
AD with hall Room connecting, third floor. 20 le
with Board; terms very moderate and references e,
changed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

10 WEST TwENTY-f ou RTH STREET AND So MADI
IL son ayenue.-klegantly furnished Rooms 10 let
without Board TO gentlemen and wives or single
gentlemen; fire single Rooms
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
A Dreadful Sacrifice.

A strange and tragic story is that OF
a crazy woman who wanders among the
mountains about Partenhenn, in Ba-
varia. A short time ago she was the
handsome and happy wife of a man
who had but one evil habit-that of
poaching. One night he was pursued
by forester, and, turning he shot the
man. The deed was seen by Others,
and he was obliged to fly. With his
wife and two children, one OF them an
infant, he went toward the Austrian
frunbior, and at night, while all were
sleeping, concealed in thicket, the
sound of hoofs were heard. Touching
his wife's arm, the husband whispered,
"The gendarmes! She started 50
suddenly and so violently that the in
FAINT resting in her arms awoke and be-
gan to cry. The father ordered her to
keep it quiet, and the poor mother held
the little one closer, endeavoring to
stop its cries, while the gcndarmes had
halted and seemed to be listening.
Then her husband laid his hand upon
the child's mouth and held it there
for the ten minutes his pursucrs
remained quiet. When, at last, they
rode away, the child was dead. The
family went on its way, and at the
frontier the Custom House officers in
quired if they had any thing to declare.
Nothing" said the murderer; but the
unhappy mother, uncovering her dead
infant, told her wretched story, only to
lose her reason in the conflict of wifcly
and motherly affection.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
Hopes of the Spaniards in Cuba.

The change Of government and the
tenor of the numerous kilograms re-
ceived from Madrid, announcing among
other things n certainty that slavery
will not be mcddlcd with, but, on the
contrary, be protected to the utmost
extent the granting of extraordinary
powers to the captain-general, which
revive the laws of the Indies, and from
a province change Cuba again into a
colony; the probable declaration Of
martial law, and the consequent draft
which is expected to produce 10000
able-bodied fighting men; and an early
solution of the financial question, which
now is no longed viewed with such grave
apprehension, owing to the downfall of
the federal republicans-the change and
the tenor of these dispatches have con.
tributed to make the Spaniards feel
hopeful again, and none of them believe
now what they were certain of only n
week ago, namely, that their hour had
come, and that Spain and its power in
America we're soon to be classed with
those of the past. Men who would not
have ventured last week to engage in
even the smallest speculation, are to
day willing to do almost anything.
Spanish and foreign merchants who pre-
dicted ruin and mistrust are now hope
full, and express the fullest confidence
in being enabled to recover the losses
of the past eighteen months. With very
few exceptions nearly every merchant
considered himself and his neighbors
little better than bankrupt, but this
feeling has almost entirely disappeared.
Gen. Acosta remarked to me yesterday
evening: Everything has changed ;
the removal of the present captain
general of Porto Rico and the adoption
of laws which under the old government
could not have been carried out; the
proposed conscription; the concession
of extraordinary powers, and the GER
tainty of obtaining all the money neces-
sary to carry on the war and meet all
other expenses lead me to believe, as |
may, indeed, assert as a fact, that the
revolution will have died away in an
other year. The captain-general is now
studying my plan to carry on the war
with activity, and it is certain to result
in the suppression of the rebellion. "
AS Gen. Acosta is, perhaps, the man
best acquainted with the war in Cuba,
being a native of the island, and not
one of the money-making class Of otli-
cials sent here from Spain, his words
deserve attention. His views on the
situation have hitherto proven correct,
Gen. Acosta is immensely wealthy, and,
like Riguelme, is not to be confounded
with generals of the Ampudin kind.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
The Mongolian Drama.

Some one who has visited the Chinese
theatre in San Francisco says: Bat
tie scenes are stock ingredient of the
Chinese dram, and are conducted on Il
principle totally at variance with all
our modern ideas of warfare. 1t is no
uncommon feat for the hero to dismiss
his army, and, single handed, conquer
the enemy, merely using his soldiers as
a pursuing force. The stage, which is
limited, in that the orchestra occupy
nearly the whole of it, is merely plat
form hanked by the walls Of the house,
lit up be some four or five foOtlights
and two attenuated gas-pipes pendant
on either side of the house, which ter
inmate in numerous gas jets far more
useful than ornamental. In the rear a
screen, festooned with spears, armor,
musical instruments, and diabolical
characters, serves rs a partition to veil
the dressing-rooms and green-room
from the eye of the casual observer,
and two curtained doors are the means
of exit and entrance. II has never been
our misfortune to hear the overture, il
one be played, but Judging by the de-
scriptive music and singing during the
progress of the play, which would make
an excellent accompaniment for wander
ing mistrel cats, nothing has been lost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

the horses tail. This, 1 estimated,
would enable him to switch fly off the
very end of his nose when he had ac-
quire little practice. Unfortunately,
/ neglected to speak to the hostler upon
the subject, and when he came to the
stable that evening he examined the
rope and concluded that / was trying
experiments with some new kind of
hitching-strap, so he tied the horse to
the stall that night by his artificial con-
tinuation. BY morning the d-boX
was kicked into kindling wood, and the
horse was standing on three legs, with
the other leg caught in the hay-rack,
while he had chewed up two of the best
boards in the side.of the stable in front
of him.
Subsequently explained the theory
to the man, and readjusted the rope.
But the patent tail annoyed the hostler
so much while currying the horse that
he tied stone to it to hold it still. The
consequence was that, in moment of
unusual excitement, the horse swung
the stone aroung and inflicted severe
wound upon the mans head. The man
resigned the next morning.
then concluded to introduce an I'M
provement. / purchased some horse
hair and placed it upon the tail so neat
ly that it had the appearance of natural
growth. When the new man came he
attempted to comb out the horses TAIL
and the added portion came off in his
hand He had profound confidence in
his veterinary skill, and he imagined
that the occurrence indicated diseased
condition of the horse. So he pur-
chased some powders and gave the ami
NAL an enormous dose in bucket OF
warm mash" In half an hour that
pestilential horse was seized with con-
vulsions, during which he kicked out
the stable-door, shattered the stall to
pieces, hammered four more boards out
Of the partition, dislocated his off hind
leg and expired in frightful agony.
He was more urbane after death than
he had been during his life, and | con-
templated his remains without shedding
tear. He was sold to glue man for
eight dollars, and when he had departed
| felt that he would fulfill wiser and
better purpose as a contributor to the
national stock of glue than as the I'M
conscious prosecutor of his former
owner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
A I,llnatic Ball.

The New Haven Register saye, in de
scribing the recent annual ball mt the
lunatic asylum "Twenty couples took
the floor, ranged in two lines, facing
each other, and stood still in profound
silence, waiting the music. In this party
the strangeness of the performers was
most apparent. The men wore look
upon their faces of such resolution as
one would expect on that of brave man
brought face to face with some terrible
danger The women were more wander
ing in their glances, but nearly all seri-
GUS too. The music burst forth, and q
simultaneous movement followed; all
sorts of movements, some cultivated
steps, but for the most part shuflling
exercise. Directly they all seemed to
ave forgotten that they had partners,
and settled down into dancing. There
was some popularity about every indi'
vidual, but in every one was observable
a sort of ecstacy. One girl, with wild
dark eyes, and her black HAIR hanging
loose around her neck, would occasional
ly pause, as if trying to recollect where
she had acted such part i'll other
scenes, but, glancing at the company all
engaged around her, she would resume
her motions. Some of them kept their
gaze fixed on the ceiling, turning neither
to the right nor to the left others kept
a watch upon their feet, which, to their
bewildered minds, were perhaps going
sadly astray. Very soon the organiza,
tion lost shape; the original partners had
wandered hopelessly away from each
other. But, with instructive gallantry Oh
one side and gentle acquiescence on the
other, the men swungand twired which
ever lady that happened to be within
reach Mt the moment when they though
the music indicated Swing your part
| nnrs ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
The Danbury Man,

A student in the State University at
Iowa City, by the name of Bailey, wrote
to Bailey, of the Danbury News, to ask
if the man Of humor was any of his kin.
He received this reply:
DANBURY, Conn, Dec. 8, 1873.
In answer to your note / am compell-
ed to say that some one has got up Il
corner on my relatives of the name OF
Bailey, and that at present | am not in
the possession of one to my knowledge.
1t is fearful thing to stand alone in
the world, without single or married
relative in the distance, but | am so sue
cessful in concealing my sorrow that no
one suspects its existence.
Whether my ancestors came over in
the Mayfiower depends in large meas
ure upon what was the passage money.
If anything at all, am inclined to be-
lieve that they "went around"
When asked if l am relation OF
yours, you should kindly, but firmly
deny it. 1t is going to be too hard a
winter to take on relations.
Yours in sympathy, J. W. BAILEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
The Parrot Headquarters.

In the vicinity of the village on Kong
Island, in Faboon river, Africa, there is
a stupendous cotton tree, the widespread
and gigantic arms of which have served
from time immemorial as lodging
place not only for the parrots belonging
to this part of the country, but, one
might be tempted to believe, for all Ill
Africa. Those birds usually spend an
hour or more in adjusting themselves
in their proper places at night, during
which time they keep up such loud
and incessant screaming that you can
not be heard anywhere in the vicinity
without raising the voice considerably
above the ordinary r'''h. AT length
they are quietly seated, MAya they com
mence what very closely resembles n
musical concert this they continue
about an hour longer. At regular in
tervals during the night they sing ont
as if they were keeping watch: The ma
tives say the concerts have been Dor.
rowed from them and the practice OF
keeping watch they suppose to have
been derived from vessels lying at
anchor in the river. These conlectureS
will not appear improbable to those who
are acquainted with the singular aptl-
tude of these birds to catch and initiate
the sounds of human voice. They are
never molested; their powers OF utter
ance, in the estimation OF the African,
are so close an approximation Of human
speech that to kill and eat them would
be almost equivalent to murder and
cannibalism.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

drip coffee for the rich cream, as thick
as jelly, wallles spread with the yellow
est butter bluegrass can produce (;
broilcd quail squirrel good country
ham a great, big roast turkey at the
head of the table, as big as a young os-
trich while at the other end roast pig,
cooked to n turn, and so nicely dressed
up that his iowls extend in delight at
the situation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

AMERICAN ARsTocRACY.-Aldrich, in
his new story in the Atlantic, gets. of a
pretty good thing on aristocratic circles
rs follows: "One is panied to find that
the most exclusive folks have frequently
PASSED their early manhood in selling
tane or West India goods in hom@o..
nathic quantities. This not an immoral
Thing in itself, but it is certainly illogi-
cal in these people TO be so intoierant
of those less fortunate people who have
not vet disposed of their stock.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29
CRAVING REST.

oh for the leisure to lie and 10 dream
By some woodland well, or some ripping stream
with cool green covert of trees oNcrhrAd
And fern or moss for my Verd'lrous bt"!
10 rest and trihc with rushes and reeds,
Threading wild berries like chaplets OF bcadh,
Letting the breeze fan my fevcriSh brows,
HeariBg the birds sing their summcry vows.
Oh for the leisure TO lie without thought,
Irpon the minds anvil the ingot unwrough'
The hammers that beat in my temples at rc.t
Calm in ifc's atmosphere, calm IN the breast!
To ol or saunter, to laugh or to weep,
Waken the echoes, or silence to Keep,
with no human being at hand 10 intrndo,
Or question tho wherefore of manner or MOOD.
Oh, for such leisure to rest and TO stray
In green hauuts OF nature, If but for day
Through leaves TO look at the sky from the sod,
Alone with my heart, my hopes, and my God
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

"SocIETY" REQUISITES. Sine cOun-
tersigns required for admission into
"good society" are characteristically de-
manded by the several cities. Boston
draws herself up severely, and, while
raising her eye-glass to sean the cereb'
raj development of the importunIte one
coldly asks, "What do you know ?"
New York, vulgarly displaying her
silks and diamonds, looks at the cost
lines, which the applicants apparel de-
notes, and pertly says, What are you
worth 2" Philadelphia, proudly draw
ing around her her covering OF pam
percd aristocrGcy, demands, blue book
in hand, and lips pursed into prunes,
persimmons, aud prisms, &" Who was
your grandfather" While Washing
ton stops moment in the gliding Ger
man, and while trying to obtain a sly
glimpse of your pedal extremities, with
glowing checks and heaving breast, in
quires, "Can you dance? ?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

Nashville is now abundantly sup
piled with fuel from the great coal
fields of Western Kentucky mainly by
one company, which began business
three years ago, and has done so well as
to establish town of 1000 inhabitants
and produce 100, 900 tons Of coal annu
ally,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

A KENTUCKY FEAsr.-" "Did you ev-
er," asks n correspondent, "sit down
to good old.fashioned Kentucky supper,
cooked by an old slave Of the family.
say Aunt Sallie? Well, if you haven't,
then never speak of having eat n Good,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-29

The gradual change in the course OF
trade which the Union Pacific railroad
is effecting is further indicated oy zen
car. loads Of coffee having recently peei'
sent from San Francisco to chicago.