davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30
RIcHxogD, FRrD,a q poroxAa R.,R. oo..,Y ~:
y tk4ta OFE1cE GKNEHar, TICKET ACCENT, ~
1854 III AacHA0ND. Decssaber Azss1 67x. J q
OF TRAINS. j $40. 5 Ia

2s5 PM, DAY MAIL leaves BYfdlS6ees d.
@ don dxily y, - USEE1THNaa syfpTH
~ saIs TEE sTEAME X EERUR TSaS
s 9asa asS Sl,h aF1as 9f sas ss3
POI .s5t'i Sopposatz Afexahdfia -dne lna Halkf~
'osst fsrgii more nc 800 I. % !; ancat Washing.
ton with the Baltimore aud Potomac
~ sMs railroad fos Balsiaofe and the NCfsh
bios P. NJ, NIGHT M III lsayes ,ayrd.slrst
ssaaSa sSs sisssns
i hi VI and Potomac ana BaltlRofe and Ohio
500 p. NJ, AsutccSSaM CONN TR AIM III
safh !uH Hanover Jancssen. leSresB Broad Stree
station tSundaJs exempted. q
4:30 A. NJ, NIGHT NAL IL arrives at BFrd-Stre6 7
l:soP. NJ, DAY AAIL arfiv@as Bysaesssats ix-
s:s7A. NJ, a Az assis AiE arrrsss
llis4 558 feeptedl. III 4s 81 ,Stsss ~ 81
,..s, u, l,,,ig:, .s NOTICE. Z & I. q
BY this route o new and elegant SLEEPIEH
CAR has been added 10 mig hi trains both WAYS be-
tween Richmond aud Baltimore for the special
comfort Of Richmond passengers Oh AR9E FOR.
BERTHS, o.. PASSENGERS taking this car are noss
In the Cur to as late an hour as they please.
I TRI-WEtKLY FREIGHT Line BETWEEN
!, RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive 81: Brood.
Street station on MONDAYS, w EDNt SD A YS, eBd
FRIDAYS. At Qpantieo all-ra,i. connection for
frtights TO and from all points North and West.
principal Dolpts North ard West, si 3sy,s
By order Of General super niendent
de ~ General Freisht and Ticket Asants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30
DHILA.DELPHIA, RICF. sRs,

Ii MONDlAND NORFOLK STEFAN u lII
SHIP LINE.-FUR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEK.-Unrl further notice the steamers Of
this line viii leave Philadelphia every WEDNES-.
DAY ls and sATvhMn1AiY; and Rtshmond every
Freight taken ut low rates for all parts Of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, for Proyi-
dence, Boston, and New Orleans. Also, for Liver
pool and Antwerp MA Red Star. and American
steamship lines, and billa Of lading signed through
Passage 70 Philadelpnis, inc1ding meals Sne
AN IL Me- 242S Dnrh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30
IspATCH PRINTIXG.HoUsE.

rusurpassed facilities for doing all kinds Of JOB
l,lalI work promptly and neatiy exc
i, al and at low prices. sels. !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30
aRs,CERIEa. &c.

DACON.-Ciucinnati. cured CLEARRIB
ID SIDES, in halt-hogsheads; BULK MEAT, In
boxes: John Taylor's choice SUGAR-CURED:
HAMS, SHOULDERS, and BREAST pieces. For
sale by DANENPOhI hlohhIS.
de 80 - =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30

100 CASES ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
lOO and OOLONG TEAS, Of choice quality, Sc
iecIed nv Messrs RUSSELL G. Co.. of Hong Kong,
China expressly for our trade. For sale by
DAVENPORT & MO sRIS,
do 90 a, = To 80 importers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30

NHEEsE, FISH, BACON, FLOUR, AND
" L1OUORS.-FifIy boxes prime CHEESE;
200 barrels No: North Carolina CUT HEX"
5obarrels HANGER & CO.'S and ". A. ALB,
NEYS PURE AUGUSTA COUNTY tVAl
: . RYE WHISkEY, for which we are agents.
~ 90 ROGERS & MCCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30

I'D EFINED SUGARS.-Cut-loaf, Granu-
N lated, Powdered, confectioners' 4 While,
prccers' IS :" White Extra "C,h and Yellow OF
ali Grades. SYRUPS: Extra fine and common
grades. For sale by DAVENPORT q MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

nBARRELS RYE WHISKEY,
w 20 barrels RECTlFIED WHiSkEY,
NJ =, APPLE BRANDY and Rum,
IRISH WHISkEY, 81 ,asl.a.s i.
3. i. COOKING-WINES,
81. . FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR,
... GREEN aud BLACK TEAS, =
.... CHOICE COFFEE
For sale nv -. JOHN III. HIGGINS,
de II ..... 1910 franklin. street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30

RE-E NHIBITEU.
WHEAT.-Red, A. bushels.
OATS,-S92 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30
Capsured.eij

THE DEsPERAD0 RoDiFER CAUGHT AFTER "A
DARING sTRUGGLE-TwRSTY AaAJEsT ONE i /.
IFrom the Louisville Courier-J journal, Dec. 25.1
About II o'clock yesterday morning a
stranger entered the depot and storeroOm Of
Mr.. Matt. COMBS, ID Memphis, Ind, fifteen.
miles from this city, and bought twenty
cents worth OF crackers and cheese. Z After
making the purchase be stood by the side OF
the counter and began to eat the frugal re.
past. There was something In the looks
and appearance Of the stranger which would
attract attention from a careful observer OF
his keen gray eyes flss he'd around the small
store. taking IN all that waste be seen. In
the store at the time were, Dr.. j. M., Reg
eyed the stranger closely, and the stranger
observing 1t aYerted his head. DR.. Reynolds
gave a sign to Coombs, when the lstter ap.
preached him, and the following converse
tion in low voice took place: :" Have any
convicls escaped from tie prison in the last
day o. two? said Reynolds toa Coombs.
/" don't know" was the reply Of Coombs ;
shut here is copy OF yesterdays Courier
Journal: that will tell YOU" DR.. Reynolds
took the paper and commenced glancing
over it. In few moments be laid it down
in hasty manner and started towards the
door. .s.a asas,.--.,,e
In the mean time the stranger had seated
himself, and was busily engaged eating his
crackers and cheese. DR.. Reynolds Left the
store aud sent boy after Mr.. Melvin W.
Weir. In very short time Mr.. Weir ar
rived, and Reynolds told him that there was
a man in the store who answered the descrip-
ton OF the noted Rodifer, the escaped con:
vict. Weir had seen Rodifer only short
time since, when he was being brought from
Terre Haute on the cars to Jacksonville.
He knew that If the man was Rodi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-30

de ~ General Freisht a and TicEss Asant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

The Prcsbyterians Of Smyrna have recently
cancelled the entire Indebtedness against them
and voted large sums to the Sunday School and
for the support Of minister.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31
Tho Currency.

There appears to be yeIy strong cc'iug among
the able men in Congress opposed to increasing
the volume OF currency above the present amount
iu circulation; and perhaps there l. sufficient to
conduct business safely and prevent -pcculaiion
but the difficulty is in its not beng equally dis
tributed over the county. The members from
the est and South contend ihlt they have not
enough, and that the growth Of the country de
mands a larger amount of gIeduOaoks on the
other hand the opponents Of increasing the circu-
iating medium say that while expansion Ilay re-
iIeve the prcsent wants, the final crash woulI on
~ be ayertsd q lew Years; that The New York
capitalists and spoculator- can drain the market
and lock up all that eau be issued. The only way
TO q safe and solid basis is through reduction OF
army and navy appropriations and general re-
trenchmeEt This would in few years enable
tue government to resume specie payments and
bring about restoration OF confidence.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31
Another Carpet.Bag Thief Smoked
Out.

Tie affairs of The Iowa Ag.icnlursl College
ore about to he Investigated by the Legislature Of
that state. Its President, A. 5. Welrh. who was
formerly carpet-bag senator from Florids, is
charged with having been coguizant Of the de-
iscation OF The State Treasurer, Rankin, without
making his knowledge public or takiug any steps
to protect the college from loss. The college its
self, like the most Of agricultural colleges which
have been established at public expense, appears
to be a humbug. 1t is said that many thousands
OF dollars received from State appropriations aud
the Congressional endowment have been mis-
applied, while the institution does not III any
manner fulfil the purpose for which it was in
tended. It's graduates apparently turn their
attention to any occupation rather than that OF
agriculture. The first class that of ~, number
ing twenty-sX, turned out but one fai mer. and he
was educated ior an engineer. The last class
numbering fifteen, has one farmer in prospect
provided the strength Of the Grange movement
continues sufficient 10 encourage him TO believe
the corn field the best field TO cultivate in order
TO reap political preferment 1t is thought that
the promised investigation will lead 10 some
curious disclosure.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

THE DAILY GAzKrrE is published every afternoon,
xcept Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served by
srriers to subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. Ior SIX
'.nts a week. payable weekly, Yearly subscribers
in advance.
THK ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN THE STATE.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1874.
is the largest and most hourishing weekly n the
state. anu has a larger circulation than any other
on thePeninsular. Published every Friday morn
ng at 81 wear, in advance
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31
The Next Governor of Maryland.

JAMES B. GEooMF, Esq, OF Llkton, Nd, was
nominated las: night by the Democratic members
ct the Maryland Leg laturs in caucus, for Gov
ernor 10 succeed Governor Whyte. who has
rendered his resignation, 10 take effect GU the j,h
OF March next. Mr.. Groolne VIII Fbe elected by
the Legislature. Had Governor WHITE not re-
signed dur;u The session OF the Legislature he
would nave been succeeded Is The President oi
the State Senate, as PROV lied or the C1pstitu-
tiou.
The Democrats have made vice choice il the
selection Of AIR. GToome. lie is every way Atted
for the high position, and WI make one OF the
most popular Governors the STATE has ever lad
The Legislature should give him uaaulmoG;
vote when they so .Lto sn cleci On.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31
Extraordinary NIuniiicence.
MoRX GIFTS by MIR. JAMES LICK, OF SAN
FRANCISCO.


We ave heretofore noticed some of the gifts
which James Lick, OF San Francisco, has recent y
made in behalf Of science, education and chris
tlanliy. Chief among them was the gilt for the
establishment of an astronomical observatory,
With a telescope OF larger power than any yet
made, the whole To cost several hundred thou
sand dollars to put il N working order. He has
also given the Academy of Science of San Fran
cisco, and the Society of Pioneers, of he same
city. eligible lois and provided for each sufficient
funds 10 erect buildings suted TO their wants. 1t
Is now announced that Mr. Lick has made pro-
vision for endowing with large sum an Institute
of Technology, 10 be hereafter established III the
city of San Francisco; that he has also made pro-
vision for a system OF free public baths Tor San
Francisco, which will be extensive enough Tor
the wants OF the CITY now and in future aud
that he intends 10 provide ror several orphan
asylums, Tor au asylum for aged and INDECENT
women, and for a number OF other charitable In
stutionS Ii is also said that he will cause to be
erected 4 hne ar monument at the State Capitol,
and another in San Francisco. The Bu.ieti5. OF
that city says: "Mr. Lick's wealth amounts In
all TO several millions He has wisely decided to
execute his own will, as far as possible, in his
lifetime. Unconsciously, too be s building his
own monument For these benevolent lnstitu-
tons VIII exist for ages, and his name will be
iuseparably connected with them. The amount
re Iuired to carry out the plans which Mr.. Lick
has matured cannot be certainly ascertaiued, but
VI Judge that they represent from s2,00O,o0o tt
; UuO,O 900. The Observatory, the Academy oi
Sciences, the School of Technology, the Asylum
for Aged Women, the Orpbnn Asylums-thesC
arc some of the noble uses 20 which wealthy
cit zen proposes 70 devote his means in bis de
clining days. II is the most comprehensive
scheme of practical beneyolence which has eve
taEen practical shape IN the United States
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

IN PHILADELPHIA many OF these who have
lived by politics will soon have to 30 to WORK.
= Lard struggle, however, be made against
the peoples nomination by the Radical party
which has renomnatei Mayor Stokeley. Ihe
Press says his most active supporters arc said to
be his police, and the assertion is boldly made
hat they have each been assessed SEQ to promote
bis reelection. Considering that Mr. Stokeley Is
asking endorsement OH the tcOre OF faithful
dischargoof has duties, and that our people loud
~ demand a non-psTtisan police, the attempt tc
raise such fund IS something more tt1n warn.
ing"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31
a Chance for a free Election,

Socouupt has tie Republican party to'o1ne that
20 one e, poets it to pass a law that WI enable
the people to have fair election. It's owa mem
bsrs recognize this fact. In referring to tie new
election law for Philadelphli, jUst passed ;Aa
Press says
1T IS not such measure s2 the brave Sr2atli
from the Fourth district originally reported but
i is better than might have been expected, and
Will 60 far, if fairly executed L. stop illegal vot
ing and false counting. Needless 10 add that
but for Colonel Mcclure we should have had no
such protection, His early action end his steady
perseverance alone secured IT. What citizen
Republican, ReioIner or Democrat, " n moi
honor the man who has faithfully fought for auc
carried the law which gives rs the first chance
Tor tree election that we have no. had IN Phila.
delphia for many years."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

During the last fiscal yeal six banking a.soeia-
tiens have begun business under the free banking
laws Of the Stale of New York, and six national
banks were converted into State institutions.
The whole number Of banks which reported on
the 18Th OF September, 1873, was eighty. Tie
incorporated banks which have not finally closed
their circulation accounts are foTly-one. The
capital of the State banks is now $50 9j2 $50, an
increase within the year Of 2,ll9,s5o. The loans
and discounts increased about five nillions, and
the deposits decreased about as mucL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

LN0R HENT.-Tne large ara and Wharf proper
Il t., foot Of Orange street.
Apply TO ]. A. HARRIS,
80 n. e. corner fr ont and Tatnall SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

The Annual Convention OF the National Grange
Of Patrons of IIusbanry, wi NEE! on Welne day,
In st. Louis. It's principal business will be a re-
vision Of the ritual and perfe,, On of the orgaui
fatiOn. Dudley W. Adams the President Of the
National Grange, who has already arrived in st
Louis, states that there are between ten and
twelve thousand Oranges IN tie country, with a
membership OF nearly one III lion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

THE LOUISIANA CASE 1t is said the President
has abandoned the Louisiana question; that he
had written message for Congress and submitted
it TO the Cabinet and that Attorney General Wll-
lisms toned it down to soch en- extent that Grant
could see no point in it, and SO he suppressed ii
eltogether. Williams opnio s that Cougrear
has no right to interfere raltss it is proven tht
State government is not repnbli,2n in form. 4
Dureli is found gully of Issuing Illegal DEGREES
he must be impeached, then Congress can SCI
aside the existing government and order a new
election.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

The Philadelphia No,H .4,acr,an recently
said We do not propose 10 celebrate the Cen
tennia OF Philadelphia but Of The Republic it
self" 1t believes ii the popular vote could be
poled on the subject the verdict would be, MAKE
1t as grand, as noble, as memorable as The Repub
lie is resplendent in lis history, its achievements
its vast dominions. and its wotld-v ide renown.' ,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31

TRIAL ORA MAJOR. tIsnkln cod the May
or OF Petersburg, Va, WIS tried before the Hast
ings Court, of that city, on thursday for neglect
Of duty and iueompetency IN falling 70 qnel riot
Gus disturbances duliug the election canvass. The
evidence was very strong agenst him, and public
feeling was i'll fall sympathy with the evidence
but the jury failed TO agree sanding ii Is report
ed, eleven for conviction and one Tor acqrittal
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-31
ROWBOTHAM & FRAIM,
TION ESS,

The Wilmington Auction and Commission House
No, EAST FOURTH STREET.
L now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. Cousgnments received daily all
kinds Of goods wares and merchandise sold on
commission. Persons declining housekeeping can
have their goods sold at private residences or at
tie auction house, as may be desired All goods
sold Oh commission promptly paid for within tive
days from day Of sale. Country Sales and Sales of
Real Estate promptly attended to.
We will also keep f rst-class VARIETY STORE
which will be open daily Sunday excepted) for the
sale of House Furnishing Goods, such as Chiaa.
Glassware, Queensware. Urockery, Tinware. Wood
enwarc, Carpets. Vicl olhs. Window Shades. brush
es. baskets, &c; Also Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods such as Shirts, Drawers, Hose. Suspenders,
Scarfs Sc 3c., at Wholesale and Retail at prices
which defy competition. Call and us and be
Convinced. Public patronage is respectfully So
JOHN S. ROWBOTHAM,
4. Z FRAIM.
ian2l.d6m Auct'rs and Commission Merchants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
Go Eat vim Sc, owls.

Now that Texas has direct rail commune
cation with the whole country, travellers
should remember that the pioneer lines of
the West afford the best and only routes
through the Indian Nation to st. Louis and
all principal cities i'm the Northern, Eastern
and Middle States. Passengers from Calves
ton, Houston, Austin, Waco, Bryan, Dallas,
Marshall, Jefferson and all other cities ana
towns on the Houston and Texas railway, ami
its connecting rail and stage lines, are offered
the choice of two all rail routes to st, Louis.
AT Denison, Texas, connection is made with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, and
at Vinita, in the Nation, a junction is formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, by
which all passengers are carried through
Southwest Missouri direct to st. Louis with
out change Of cars. Or, II the passengers so
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket arrange TO continue his journey
through Vinita to st. Louis, by way OF Soda
liza and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Both
of these roads being under one management,
equal facilities are offered in the matter Of
palatial sleeping ears, elegant day coaches,
quick time and superior accommodations OF
every kind. The trains of these companies
arrive liz st. Louis In ample time to make
connection with all roads leading out of the
city. Particular information with maps,
time tables, etc, can be had at the various
Through Ticket offices in Texas, or by adj
dressing John Howard, Texas Passenger
agent, HoIston, Texas, or 4. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, Mo. lgwtf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
4 SURPRISE PARTY.
"TlgCr Dan" Escapes from Captivity
and is Picked up by q Texas
Pacific Engine Driver.

About ten months ago MIR. Dan Ly-
nam, or "Tiger Dan," who has been
acting as a government scout for some
years, was attacked by body of
Apaches while acting Us guide TO some
emigrants in northwestern Texas, and
was, after hard fighting, and being
wounded in three places, compelled to
surrender, and by the Apaches carried
into captivity. Five weeks ago he sue
ceeded in making his escape and made
his way, on foot, to point on the Pa
cilic road, forty miles from this city,
where he was picked up by the freight
train which left this city on Monday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
1t CHANGED that the engine driver of
the train and Mr.. Lyman were old
friends, and the surprise of the former
on finding that the man who had
brought his train to a halt was the old
friend who he supposed had been
butchered by the savages long ago, can
better be imagined than described.
Mr.. Lyman was taken to Marshall
where he is well known.
For the above facts we are Indebted
to Conductor W. 4. Jones.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
From sundays Daily Herald

THE planning mill of MessrS. Grow" "
Watt is doing an immense business
MEssRs. BurTERFIELD & RuNDLErI
who contracted with the city council
to number the houses of the city, have
just finished their labors. The mum
Der 1910 completed the job.
A GENTLEMAN, in walking on the
Main street retaining wall, yesterday
morning, struck his foot against pro-
jecting stone and fell into the culvert.
His face was severely cut.
A BULL, belonging TO Mr.. Thomas, of
the banking house of CASTOR " Thorn
as, of this city, has the advantage over
the balance of its kind in being pro-
vided with fifth leg, which has grown
from the back of its neck, and it is rs
good as any leg could be.
The building heretofore known as
the Texas and Pacific saloon, was sold
on Saturday last by that enterprising
auctioneer, Mr.. Joe. &. Booth, to Colo
mel j. b. Stone for the sum of ST ,OOS.
Mr.. Booth always makes aisuccess when
he undertakes to sell anything. He
has reduced auctioneering to u science.
Mr.. b. has several real estate sales OH
hand next week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31

At eleven O'cl0c, la-l night the alarm
OF lire was sounded, aud IL was soon
discovered that the extensive lumber
yard and planning mill of Messrs. Grove
Il Watt was in flames. Owing to the
distance al the scene OF the fire, 1t was
under full headway before the firemen
arrived on the ground, and upon their
arrival IL was found impossible to OBJ
tain supply Of water, consequently
the engine could not be used 10 advan-
tagc. The firemen, however promptly
went to work removing lumber and
rendering assistance toward saving rs
much AS possible.
At the late hour at which we write
it is impossible to give particulars. The
loss will be between ten and Twelve
thousand dollars. We were unable to
obtain the amount of insurance,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
LOCAL NEW -
~. nAnrnolow. io,oI rdilor


TuE street railroad company "i'l
RIM three cars daring barbecue Goy'
TuG police are breaking up t. ''a''
Ing aud lounging business about the
depots
SOMEBODY'S bacou viii bc we'll -altc"
out west, II thc amount OF ."il 'n'. pea
In that direction means Wiylh'"i
Az emlgruut train from Kansas
pa ,sed through this city Yesterday
bound Tor Travis county.
A CAR load Of pig iron was received
Yesterday, from jefferson Tor Nie'srs'
Schenck " Wheelock's foundry.
A FEW more days yet left cah'i,
dates, to pat voters on the oacN an"
ask them how their wives and children
are.
OUR venerable citizen, john
BRYAN, Esq, and Captain Camp, are
preparing to take IN overland TRIP 10
San Antonio, in which city they VIII
remain during the winter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-31
Louisville, KY, Oct. %, 1874.
Missouri, Kansas and Tezas Railway

Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
This pioneer line to Texas, having complet-
ed their great iron bridge over the Missouri
river at Boonvilie, are enabled to offer still
better facilities for travel to the great North
east.
BY special arrangement, Pullman's palace
sleeping cars will be run between Houston,
Homestead, Hearne, Dallas, and points on
the line of the Texas Central Railroad, to
Chicago and st. Louis, without change Of
cars to New York and the principal CONNER
cial cities of the North and East.
This line passes through delightful coun-
try; and, having been completed over year,
has smooth track, a well settled road-bed,
and are enabled to make quick time with
safety.
All passenger trains are fully equipped
with Miller's patent coupler and Westing-
house air brake.
Our advice to the traveller from Texas Is, to
rayel via the NJ, X. st.