davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
FARM AND HOME.
The RnraI Life.


The farmer who, in days OF DID,
FROM house to house his produce sold,
Well-r1pened fruit and sheayes of gold,
seemed to us children Of the town,
A tr1f1e coarse and wOndrous brown.
we wondered how his ample hand
became SO horny and so tanned,
ana deemed his heavy shoes would Ill
Bent the light-heeled dancers skill;
But they who meath his roof should try
Inc test of hospitality,
Ills honesty without a flaw,
his love of liberty and law,
Would find, hswe'er concealed from view,
The roughen'd diamond pure and true.
He need not mark with anxious eye,
The fiuctuant markets usury-
Nor had he need to watch or wall
The lightness of the bakers scale
his own sweet leaves from ovens NAV,
shall careful wife or daughter draw,
WeH-pleased the household board to see
Crowned by her active ministry,
His feds of grain that richly spread,
His towering maize, with tasseled head
His lowing herds that freshly pour
The creamy nectar's balmy store;
Inc poultry roaming proudly blest,
The ivory treasures of their nest;
The bees that hoard in cone-like bower
The honeyed essence of the flower
Lie BdfUcu rOOES Unat Dlu6 Ju6lr I1ln6,
The fruits that fall, the vines that climb;
A plenteous aliment supply,
Which even Partisan luxury,
With all it's Wire-draWn art and fame,
Perchance might scorn but need not blame.
Ho for the fiax-fields blossoms blue,
And lustrous leaf surcharged with dew;
It's fibrous stem the wheel shall stir
Of many thrifty cottager.
HO !! for the white flock wandering nigh
Through pastures green, with patient eye;
Their silken fleece by woman's care
Transmitted for her household dear,
Arms them the keenest blast to bear;
And well such useful labors cheer
With sweet content her sheltered sphere.
For she from home and distaff drew
Not thread alone, or warp and wool,
But strength to bear and will to do,
That kept neuralgia pains alooi.
The arm that IN the dairy wrought,
Gained muscle firm by action free;
While buxom health and cheerful thought,
The priceless gifts of industry,
Inspired the vigor that sustains
The mystic nerves and flowing veiUs;
Lends to the cheek a rudy glow,
And keeps the forehead fair,
Even though chill age hath sifted snow
Amid the lustrous hair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
The Southern TrOubIes-ActiOn of the
National Authorities.

On the Cd inst. President Grant addressed
the following letter to Secretary Belknap:
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 2, 1874.
Gen. w. w. Belknap, Secretary of War;
Recent atrocities III the South particu-
lary in louisiana Alabama and South
Carolina, show disregard for law,
civil rights. and personal protection that
ought not to be tolerated in any civilized govern
ment. 1t looks as if, unless speedily checked
matters must become worse, until life and property
there will receive no protection from the
local authorities until authority becomes power
less. Under such circumstances, it is
the duty of the Government to give
all aid for the protection of life and civil rights
legally authorized To this end, L wish you would
consult with the Attorney General who is well in
formed as to the Outrages already committed
and the localities where the greatest danger lies
and so order the troops to be available in case of
necessity All proceedings for the protection of the
South will be under the Law Department of the
Government, andswi1 be directed by the Attorney
General in accordance with the provisions of the
Enforcement act. No instructions need there
fore, be given the troops ordered into the Southern
States except they may be transmitted from time
to time advice from the Attorney General or as
circumstances may determine hereafter.
(Signed), U. S. GRANT.
On the Sd inst. Attorney General Williams
issued instructions to all United States Mar
shals and Attorneys in the South to the effect
that they shall proceed with all possible ener-
gy to detect, expose, arrest, and punish
the perpetrators of all Ku-Klux out
RACES, giving them the privilege of
calling upon any United States troops
in the vicinity to assist them whenever it may
be necessary. Tney are cautioned not to in
terfere in any way with any political or party
action not in violation of law, but to protect
all classes in the free exercise of the elective
franchise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

of keeping sheep as an important agen.
in keeping up the fertility of his farm
even though his main reliance is upo1
grain crops. Happy the farmer who
has a good flock of sheep whose WOO.
will bring him % cents per pound this
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
FiddIing.

A French gentleman, of the scalpel
profession, has made a new discovery in
the science of medicine. He prescribes
fddling as certain cure for nervous
illness, and claims to have succeeded
admirably with his patients. We do
not know how it is that doctor can
fiddle the excitement out of a vivacious
Frenchman, when it makes a South
ernor so supple. There is nothing in
our experience that can more success
fully energize, excite and stir up the
nerve than an old-time fiddle or a
Christmas holiday. This may not be
nervous illness, but it is a degree Of
high merriment which produces any
other effect but quiet and steadiness.
Nervous people are not quite so fond al
music as to grow placid under its
strains, especially those Of a hand-or-
gan or hurdy- gurdy. When new dis
coveries add a dose Of fddling to the
medical wallet for nervous illness, we
would like to know if our family physi-
clan can prescribe waltz to us and our
sweethearts for festive illness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
Political.
IOWA NOMINATIONS.


The following are the nominations of
the Republican and Anti Monopoly
parties in Iowa
Aqlti-1ionOpoly Republican.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
David Morgan, Josiah L. Young
AUDITOR,
Joseph NJ King, Buren, r. Sherman.
TREASURER.
- VIM. Christy.*
ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
John Fl. Keatley, M. E. Cuttss
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
George W. Ball, Edward j. Holmes.
REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT,
James M. Weart, John S. RuDnells.
REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
Robert III. Rodearmel, David Secor.
1. Leroy G Palmer, George George W. McCrary,s
2. John L. Shean, John Q. Tufts,
3. L. L. Ainsworth, Charles T. Granger,
4. John Bowman, Henry 0. Pratt
5. James Wilkinson, James Wilson,
6. Z. n. Gates Ezekiel S. Sampson,
7. John D. Whitman, John A. Kasson,*
8. Arson Rood James w. McDn,*
8. G. E. Whiting, Addison Oliver. VI.
Candidates for reelection.
ILLINOIS.
We present below list of nomina-
tons made in Illinois up to the 9th inst.
STATE OFFICERS
For State Treasurer Charles Carroll, Demo-
cratic-Liberal Thomas S. Ridgeway, Republican;
Superintendent of Public Instruction-S NJ
Etter, Democratic-Liberal and Reform; William B.
Powell, Republican.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Fifth District-H. G. Burchard, Republican.
Sixth District-T. j. Henderson, Republican.
Eighth Dstrict-G. l.. Fort Republican; ". G.
Boyne, Reform j. j. Walker, Independent.
Tenth District-Rev. Henderson Richie, Repub-
lican.
Eleventh District-D. E. Beatty, Republican
Twelfth District-William NJ. Springer, Demo-
cratic; A. Simpson, Republican J. B. Turner
Reform.
Thirteenth Distrct-John NJ. McNulta, Repub-
lcan; A. e. Stephenson, Reform; G.. W. Miner,
Prohibition.
Fourteenth DISTRICT. H. pickner, Reform
James G.. Cannon, Republican.
Fifteenth Dstrict-John r. Eden, Democratic;
j. W. Wilkins, Reform.
Sixteenth Distrct-R. B. Henry. Reform.
Eighteenth Dstrict-Isaac Clements, Republican,
William Hartzell, Democratic-Liberal.
Nineteeeth Districts. S. Marshall, Democratic
William r. Anderson, Reform; G. B. Raum, Re
publican.
MISSOURI " PEOPLES" TICKET.
Appended is the ticket nominated by
the Missouri Peoples Convention:
Governor--Wm. Gentry, of Pettis county.
Lieutenant Governors. W. Headlee, of Greene
county.
Secretary of state-W r. Leffet, of Marion
county
Auditor Il. O. Hale, of Clinton county
Treasurer-Jno. H. Fisse, of st. Louis
Attorney General--D. S. Twitchell, of Jackson
county.
Register of Lands-C. T. Quissenberry of Audrain
county.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Jno. Monteith,
of Iron county.
Supreme Judges-Howell, of Monroe county, long
term; Lewis Houck, short term.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Prohibitionists Of Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and Michigan have
entered the campaign with full tickets,
embracing the names of some of the
best men in the respective States.
Nominating conventions have been
called in several other States.
The venerable Montgomery Blair was
defeated in his efforts to secure the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
the Sixth Maryland District.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

The Chinese Government has issued
an edict to prevent deterioration in the
quality of silk manufactured for ex-
pertatiOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

The following is condensed fromthe Nation
al Cotton Exchange crop report for August:
In Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Ten
nessee, the crop generally is suffering fro m
drought. The prospects are less favorable
than at the same time last year. In Alabama,
Virginia, North Carolina, snd South Carolna
the condition is about as good as at the same
time last year. In Georgia and Florida the
crop is injured by drought. The conditions
are now less favorable than last year. In Mis-
souri, the prospects are somewhat unfavor'
able.
Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, has offered
reward of $4,000 for the apprehension and
conviction of any person concerned IN the
Coushatta massacre.
The Citizens Bank of New Orleans, one of
the Oldest and in years gone by, one OF the
soundest financial institutions in the country
has suspended.
The Collector of Customs at Ell Paso Texas.
in a letter to the Chief of the Bureau of Sta
tistics, dated Aug, II, says We have not
had drop of rain in this vicinity for 365 days.
Everything ia scorched hot and burning up.
Many cattle have died of starvation"
A message has been cent to the President
from Shreveport, La, signed by leading
merchants. bankers and professional men OF
that city, denying that any resident of that
parish participated in the recent murders,
claiming that no spirit of lawlessness exists in
that parish that cannot be controlled by the
local authorities; claiming that the condition
of affairs there has been misrepresented
abroad, and asking that q commission of fair
minded men be appointed by the President to
visit Louisiana and ascertain the truth.
The places in Louisiana designated for
troops to prevent outrages are New Orleans>
Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Alexandria, Monroe,
Harrisonburg and st. Martinsville.
A mass meeting of the citizens of Maury coun-
ty, Tenn held at Columbia last week, adopted
resolutions denouncing in strong terms the
lawless outrages recently committed in that
State, and appealing to the citizens of the
counties in which the disturbances have oc-
Cured to preserve law and order without Fed
eral Intervention.
The Arkansas Constitutional Convention
has adjourned to the Goth of October-several
days after the election on the new Constitu-
the Convention will stand adjourned sine die.
Washington.
The following is the debt statement for
September:
Six per cent. bonds. ,213, 228 $50
Five per cent. bonds .............. 81, OPS 200
Total coin bonds 81 724 253 $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

Jewell, has assumed the duties of his office.
The internal revenue receipts for the first
two months of the present fiscal year exceed
the amount received for the corresponding
period last year by over half a million
dollars.
It is given out from Washington that no
formal order will be issued from the War De-
partment as to the distribution Of troops in
the Department of the South but the whole
matter will be left with the department COM
mander, who will dispose of the forces as he
may deem expedient. The troops now in the
South are distributed as follows: Three
companies of the Second infantry in Alabama,
six in Georgia, and one in Tennessee. The
entire Third infantry at Holly Springs, Miss. ;
three companies of the Sixteenth infantry
in Kentucky, two in Arkansas, one in Missis-
sippi, one in Louisiana, and one in Tonnes
see. Eight companies of the Seventy eighth
infantry in South Carolina and two in Geor-
gia. Eight companies of the Fifth artillery
in Florida, one in Georgia, two in South
Carolina and one in Virginia. Six companies
of the Second artillery in North Carolina,
four in Maryland, making the whole number
of troops in the several Southern States be-
tween $500 and 5000.
The Washington National Monument Asso-
citation reports the gratifying success of it's
appeal for contingent subscriptions, and the
society is sanguine of the success of the en-
terprise during the Centennial year.
Secretary Bristow has directed that steps
be taken at once for the reorganization of the
Secret Service of the Government.
Political.
The Arkansas Constitutional Convention
has voted down, by vote of three to one, a
proposition to repudiate what is known as the
Halford bonds. This was the second decisive
vote against Reputation.
The Republicans of Nebraska met in State
Convention at Lincoln on the I'd inst, and
nominated Silas CARRIER for Governor and Il.
Crounse for Congresa.
The Ohio Republican State Convention was
held at Columbus on the2d inst. The follow
ing ticket was nominated. For Secretary of
State, A. T. Wikoff, of Adams; for Supreme
Judge, long term, Luther Day, of
Portage; short term, W. W. Johnson,
of Lawrence; for School Commissioner,
Thomas W. Howe, of Lake; Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court Rodney Foss, of Clinton mem
Der of the Board of Public Works. Stephen r.
Hosmer, of Muskingum. A platform was
adopted fayoring revenue tariff, with such
incidental protection as may aid American in
dustry;" demanding "the adoption of such
measures as shall gradually restore our paper
money to specie standard without shock
to the business interests of the country" and
that {. when the currency shall have been re-
stored to specie value banking should be
made free, so that the circulating medium
may expand or contract according
to the demand of commerce or trade !"
! Z 7gsre-.;a9- tt41n+ the -nlnon and nrnmnt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

On the I'd inst. President Grant addressed
the following letter to Secretary Belknap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

The following are the nominations of
the Republican and Anti-Monopoly
parties in Iowa:
4qti-MonODOIu ReDItblicGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
.,,.r from, petersburg.

.,.,rs .; The S'eh,hoha InS' ss~s
lc''ssS'"',,, ~ January II, ls.4 =.
- - 'H';.,Ir~crItainly the most re.
The whr WV, Substantial part OF it1-see ~
>pnnsloes, ",,% ci:h the impeachment OF sn NJ
aiSHi. ..Ss,;ooacacies committed III o,uJe
Mayer Io Oil conduct. end his t11at, toousn
aHa'n .,;r and without prejudice eI ias a
re''e', .. 70 result In his CONVICTION anu
siHr.F t>!' TO 30. ~rrlSal Of the Mayor 10 inter
Tflo',a ne Interests Of order woth ~ ,"s ,he Civ
tCTt .~e clr- on in the streets o. ,ms
no.. ,,o5a- la>i made uecp inits - tSe
II Nc' 'n's,, nrofouud indignation q: Inc
ans 7IV ,i Tracs tho facts beng no'1 or;
tine: 'nu .,, 50 scncrally felt that n1s Nc
~ '"."t NV WI! come to pnH,sn3,,"1p,. n .
-!r| ., - 49, ha. engaged Captain Is. d: it-
Va! .: " t >yS him. aud will certainly nave
.!&t, ~ -, =. n,os, eminent ana apie SCI
ihc 'to, ~: ba!n 1t is also reported, per
r!es> II -" ~, *. ,ha: Mr.. ". l.. Walkihs'
bag h ..,', has volunteered his services.
city ., 49, :., associate Of Captain feSfa!ii
ara ,,,,,,...' Of the defence. -, .,
II III ,,'.o,, : has teen Intensely coia To-
=, .. ".cally happens at such 'imes'
i@;' ",i,' r,.,, II the way OF news, tue peo'
.G' ". ,,oin;,,, within doors. The ice Is ire
pc ,","I +, Ike Young folks ana sN'''"s'
% I-'r. ;rcys! - Great aouho'',S, ,.,., of ,he
T,r expectation OF use ie,i r',,t,. hos mo-
i,,i qa,,e &r2e crop CT *spIan ns. ~ , ON,
,,,,.... Several gentlemen Ia, 80 nera ,hn,
',',., il t.: connection anu iiJ1e ~. III,
,,.,. .,,.'cr.H. il i ccT:i'i' "ou'" " III
' 81, +. >,?,c,i.t city i requested. 600,
- r.. Gt,~-j. .iin>ifri> lco'otcoj M..o H ,,,
,,.,r, inc e.iAo2>e II y ~! 10. .o, itla a.
~. ,a., olav. iand. '>'H I,,I,,
.rn,.9. in "':l t"c:e "rie u.,,', H.;,h .hs
80. ,r,f..., Ec. .l.S ir;clNeu WIFI 'ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

TINS GuvE.Y CorRrs.-Wha teyer may be
,lr result q. .a;s winters legislation 10 re"
terence - IL" pending and pressing queS.
,ir,y Of the restoration Of the jurisdiction anti
cor,pen,lt: IL q the county-court judges, we
,,,l y eli assured that the delegates from East
eru Nv.i.l;a will only reflect the will CT
Me,9 constituents ty voting for an carly re-
turn to The law IS it existed up TO 1St Au-
cll,t !.>t. AZ lar ~ we can ascertain public
sentiment. there is almost an entire una
nimIy "mGIg tn" people and the lar fer
prompt action III the matter.
We stated fjr,S We have recently learned
which outWeignS the demagosue tWaddle 10
reference 70 TIE cost OF criminal proceedings.
Ii orc OF our county courts Il felony was
committed On Saturday, aud the criminal
was arrested be vas tried on Monday, and
MI the evidence fully heard and argued. lie
was convicted, and on the following We'd
nc,,.Ay tie WAS actually in the pen,cntiary.
Nov. Suppose this trial had taken place in
tie circuit coult: Often the expense of
hc,I.in. prisoners in jill awaiting the term
Of circuit court reaches quite an item in
The t.XS
Dat We confidently assert that the tax
Inye,S Of Nircin;! never asked for the pres
cit :! ,teln--!b that when they voted for the
Constitution they, in fact, voted for the Or
saNizItion Of tribunal to he presided over
bya judge" learned the in law" with no such
limited jurisdiction as is now given by law
TO those cuu:t>. 1t does not require a
"learnc,, lawyer TO take the bond of a fidu.
ciary or 10 ol'cn road. Let the people have
the courts which they voted for, and now
wish.
No man oi.t of !unatic asylum supposes
tia tHva:2', CT any one dependent on
his Profession for support, will ordinarily
rrl:!Ain oil The county court bench if the
prc'ent law remaiDS. And MINORITY will
MISUNDERSTANDING appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

GOOD ILLUSTRATION OF CoNTRAcTIoN.-In
the United States Senate last Thursday, Mr.
Norton. in caustic manner, proceeded to
reply to Schurz's structures and theories of
The day before, and went over the case pretty
roughly, handling Schurz's book nonsense,
ana spying that be looked at the question
from practical standport and at things as
he found them. Some, he said, would de-
setnd from Erie to Ontario, by way OF
Niagara, by which lie illustrated the logic of
contraction. while any sensible sailor would
talFcctiy 90 sy way Of the Weland canal.
tie compared our prosperity with that
o! the so;: great countries of Europe-viz. i,
austria, Russia, Germany, and Italy,
which IN the decree of progress had excelled
III me order named, aud asserted that the
Ihl'e" States had eXcelled the foremost Of
.hchi that >churz'S ideas were book plati-
,uaes and metaphysics Of finance; and that
ne saw behind all this an assault on the
course Of The Government, the old State
"anE system, which he deprecated, and
showed The inconyeniences arising from the
saline. While the country was advancing as
cothtry never advanced he saw no cause
Iot The dole:G! reflections made, and closed
WIN an earnes: appeal to the East in behalf
vi the South and Northwest to have In
creased facility given to the. nationa! bank
clrcul4tion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Hill, exp President
OF Harvard College, says his faith in the eff.
cheney OF q prohibitory law has been shaken
by seeing in the streets of Portland, Me-,
more young men intoxicated and staggering
than he has seen in various other places tin
the experience OF halfeentury. @ Il
Wooden payements are IN great favor
in London, and although regarded as per.
ishabie, are preferred, with renewal once IN
FIVE or six yeprs, for their ioiseless, smooth,
and esasea ]. DC. !. sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

SAVINGS BASKs.-On motion of B. F.
Nour>c. Of Boston, on Friday last. the Ma.
tional Board of Trade adopted the follow.
Ing resolution: ..+a...
"EeS0'rel That the National Board of
Trade recommend the several State Legisla-
lures tue incorporation of savings banks,
whose duty i shall be to receive upon de-
post from any person any sum from one
dollar to ole thousand dollars, all money
received to be invested in any registered
public stock created by virtue of any law
.. the United States, and in no other way !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

r, United STATES DIsTRlcT Judge
hughes qualified as district judge this after
noon, and announced as his intertion as TO
hosaipg the courts that in addition 10 the
regular terms Of the district he would hold
sltcial terms as follows: In Alexandria the
n !, tuesday, of every month, except when
IL may conflict with the regular term. The
HogIt then adjourned until the ,irst Tuesday
~ feDruary.--Aterandrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

,, .lfL RiGnrs.-It is now the intent of the
t siIor Committee on the Judiciary to COM
s s,uer Tue clsil-rishts Till, with, the pending
;; n1 ~, with the expectation OF report.
LIZ lug Tue Dill back mex. week. Several mem
, peis OF tle committee express the opinion
.aat she oil! will be reported with The words
York Times. 49, ''s - 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

ANOTHER UDDgRzooK CAsR.-McNutt, who
V Was GAINED to be murdered und burned in
w, w llichita, Kansas, turns out alive in Texas.
~ W y. Mnole thing was done, 1t Is alleged, 10
se' s',ooo Insurance on McNutt,s life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

The graugers claim that by combining to
pack their own pork, unless packers would
nay ahonest prices they have kept the
price up to S4.25 to S5.75 instead of 30, and
that millions Of dollars have been saved to
them; by the operation. u go s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

TOTAL, $4,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to.............. ....,..31,oUo,ooo
THE CONCERT AND Distribution CF GIFTS
WILL POSITIVELY AND USEQUIyocALLY TAKE
PLACE ON THE DAY; NOW FIXED, WHETHER ALL
THE TICKETS ARE SOLD OR NOT, AND TUE ;l2,uOui
GIFTS ALL PAID IN PROPORTION TO THE NUMBER
OF TICKETS SOLD. -z-e sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

usTA1.-! James A. Lawrance is al pointed
ssEo -. II Front Royal. Warren county,
'"' ~. @':.:--,c@ sst.l-al, S1c-..Ssa.yi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

RICHMOND, YoEK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAx1,
RAILROAD COMPANY, \
RlCHMoSD, November 9th. .l673s.S
ON AND, AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
O.sENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on TIL
road win run as follows: =
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point leaves
Richmond at 8 P. NJ. and train from West Point
VIII arrive at Richmond at 10:3o A. NJ lily tsmr
days excepred.
niCkLK has been placed on the route between Wsee
Point and Baltimore to run In connection with thi9
road aud will mukethree trips week. leay1ng West
Poin, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and sATUHe
DAYS on tile arrival of the train, which leaves Bich.
mond al PM, arriving at Baltimore next morning.
In ample time to connect with trains TOR the ASrA
and w est; and leave Baltimore M0NDAfs< ed
NESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 4 z. NJ, connecting
III West Point with the train due at Richmond 8
1890 next morning.
Fare to baltimore, SIS colored people, ~. II
FREIGHT TRAIN, for through freight Dnlys
Ieavcs Richmond ruesda;s, Thursdays, ana Sstur'
days at A. NJ. THROUGH freight received daily.
FIR EIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attAsneav
for freight between Richmond and West POINT
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesday, ana
Fridays at $50 4. NJ. Local freight received Tpe-
"1' p .A'- '>'''s' -, EbW. r. FOLGER..
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
WIN. BRAGG. Master Transp0rtauon.s 10