davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14

Everything is very orderly and quiet,
the police being on hand to keep order.
On motion of L. E. Dyer the commit
tee on permanent organization reported.
Ed. Shaw, chairman of the committee,
reported as follows: For Chairman,
W. ). Smith; secretary, F. R. Hunt,
(colored); assistant secretaries, R. B.
Hutchinson and Cash Mosby, (colored).
Report adopted.
Ed. Shaw andJ. Thomas, both colored,
conducted the permanent chairman, Gen.
eral Smith, to the stand.
General Smith made the following re-
marks: 1t is only hackneyed express
sion when / remark that / feel honored
on being called to preside over this con.
vention, which is both large and respect
able. l will not make speech at pres
ent, but will read yeu some resolutions
adopted by the delegates from the Col
lierville district, which have the ring OF
the true metal about them. pre-
dict that the Bartlett ticket will be
so badly beaten on the 9th o. August
that they will forget they ever held a
convention in this hall. The opposition
are in hopes we will put in nomination
weak ticket. This we must guard
against, and with a strong ticket the
Republicans will elect their entire ticket
from Sheriff down to constable.
Ed Shaw paid glowing tribute to Mr..
S. S. Garrett as a gentleman, and
brought up his record as an efficient Off
Ger, and took pleasure in bringing his
name before the Convention for the Re
publican nomination for Sheriff. Cries
of Garrett we're then INDUCED in,
and Mr.. Garrett appeared on the plat
form and pledged his support to the
nominees of the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw Captain s. s.
Garrett was elected by exclamation, he
having no opponent.
Mr.. Joseph Lusher (colored) NOM
mated Mr.. Joseph A. Gronauer for State
and County Tax Collector. Mr.. Gro
nauer appeared on the platform and
gave the usual pledge of support to the
ticket.
On motion of Colonel l.. E. Dyer,
Mr.. Gronauer was unanimously NOM
mated. No opponent.
Mr.. ]. E. Riley nominated Mr.. E.
Eschman for County Court Clerk.
Esquire Thompson (colored) nomi-
mated Mr.. P. ]. Mulvihill. Ed. Shaw
made lengthy appeal in behalf of Mr..
Mulvihill, urging his claims as being the
strongest Irishman in the city.
Colonel L. L. Dyer also urged the con-
vention to take up Mr.. Mulvihill so as to
beat Mr.. Riley, whom he denounced as
traitor to the party, He said that four
years ago Mr.. Riley had been taken up
by the Republicans, but having grown
rich, he had gone back on the party that
had made him what he is. BE wanted
a man who could beat Riley among his
own people, the Irish; and while he was
not friend to Mulvihill, yet he was sat
isfied he could beat Riley with the Irish.
He inferred that Mulvihill was red
headed rooster" he would make a good
race, and would anyhow prove more
faithful to the party than Riley had.
]. A. Mhoon (colored) was opposed to
Mr. Mulvihill politically; he had proved
a traitor to the party, having been elected
two years ago by the Republicans to the
Legislature, and had gone back on the
party.
THE above were the proceedings up
to two o'clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
Probabilities.

WAsHNcToS, July l4.-FOr the lower
lake region generally, clear and warm
weather, with south or west winds and
stationary or falling barometer. For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear
weather, southerly winds, high tempera.
ture and high barometer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ihave made recent purchase Of the famous
I" LeOitimidad cigar, tchich loiH retail at
cents each. The goods haze had an established
price of 10 cents. bought them at a bargain,
and noto giUe mv friends and customers The adj
oantaGe of nv close purchase. I,oiU also from,
this date sell the celebrated " Flor Del Fumar."
at so cents each.
SOL COLEMAN'S
Rosa Concha
Cigar Depot,
200 Main street,
Near Washington,
N. B.-A fresh lot Of my Rosa Concha cigars
inst receiped
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
KAHN & EREIRERG.

100, III and I73 Main street,
Corner Poplar,
Manufacturers and pioneers
in selling cheap hair braids
and switches. The rush con-
tinues; prices still the same.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
LITTLE ROCK.

All the Militia I'm the city Under
Arms-TrOOps Called for from the
Country.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Democrats
Little Rock special says all the militia
in the city were under arms last night
One company went into camp in the
State House yard. Governor Baxter
has telegraphed to Lonoke and Monroe
counties for two companies more. These
movements are made in view of the as
sembling of the State Constitutional
Convention to-day, but there are no re-
ports Of even threatened opposition to
that body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
800 pairs childrens' kid
ankle ties, 3Oc.
Attention.

The members of Company &C" Bluff
City Battalion will meet promptly at
their hall. No. A Adams street, Tuesday
evening, July l4th, at o'clock, for drill.
By order Of SAN. FINLEY, Captain.
DAVE JACKseN, o. S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ON MONDAY, THE 2OrH OF JULY. BE-
1 tween the hours Of 10 m. and 2p.m., /
viii sell to the highest bidder. for cash. in
front Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank:
5000 city Of Holly Springs Bonds.
5000 town Of Columbus, Miss Bonds.
5000 town Of Okolona, Miss. Bonds.
500 Monroe county, Miss, Bonds.
An issued to the Memphis, Holly springs,
Okolona and Selma railroad. held by me as
collateral 10 secure three past que no!es oi
Compsny, c. c. GRAHAM.
10aiR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14

The pretty rice paper that looks so
pure and delicate is made in China from
the pith of a tree; not at all as we make
paper Aom poplar wood, but by simply
cutting it into slices. And thousands oil
years before Moses was born the Egyp-
tians made paper from the great pa1py-
rus, or paper reed, by carefully p,eehng
out the thin layer between the o9rK anu
the feshy stem, and pressing and drying
the pieces into sheets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14

At last the Boston Post has a Joke5
which is not without point; Inc Shlleu
States Pin Company at Seymore. Vonn.,
are now making two tons OF pms per
day. The proprietors ought to have
plenty Of pin money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
$4,000 TICKETS-6OOO CASH GIFTS
s. = so. 90 o o o (!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
A New Feature, To-wit; A Gift is Guaran-
teed to one Of every ten Consecutive
Numbers.
LIST OF GIFTS.

5000 CASH GIFTS. aggregating.......-S25O,O 900
Whole Tickets, $40; Half Tickets, SIS; Quar-
tar Tickets. go so; Eleven Whole Tickets or
Twenty-Five Half Tickets for 500. No dis
count on less amount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14

BoUoUETs and cut flowers at Craig S.
100-l25
PASSENGERS GONG WEST via the Mem
phis and Little Rock railway will bear in
mind that they get frst-class supper
at Brinkley's, seventy miles from Mem
phis. l22
For the next sixty days photos
viii be taken at MOystOn's Star Gal.
Iery at IS per dozen. lis
FIVE HUNDRED cords dry slab wood at
81 80 per cord at our mill.
1877 VENABLE & RAWLINGS.
New Grapes.
Fresh Peaches,
Received daily, by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
No Individual BENEFITS.

This Concert is strictly for MASONIC pur-
moses and will be conducted with the same
tiberality, honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first enter rise.
JOHN L. ROPER, President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor'
nation, address,
Henry ". Moore. Secretary
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
go Agents Wanted Everywhere.
ll4-xix-9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County Trustee.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON is a candidate for
County Trustee before the people OF shelby
county. Election Thursday, August o. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, ABOUT
q thirteen thousand feet of lumber, for
rafting. Apply at $50 Front street: 9i-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
LOST.
CONCERT.

NHIS ENTERPRISE IS CONDUCTED BY
i the Masonic Relief Association, Of Nor
folk, Va, under authority Of the Virginia
Legislature (act passed March 8, 1879 for the
purpose of raising funds TO complete the Ma
sonic Temple now in course of erection in
Norfolk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.
OHics, No. IS Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M EN- HISS
Tuesday Evening, July II, 1874.
THE FINEST CHICKENS
IN THE CITY AT H. G. MIL
LER a. CO.'S, No. los MAIN
STREET. III

BoUeUErs and cut flowers at Craig's.
1OO-l25
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
OrJoId items.

The grass crop /. rather backward ut
present, though we presume IN average
crop Will be secured. Potatoes in general
look well aud lair Yic.d is anticipated
Though in some les Corn looks
hourishing aud liuc,ihe general complaint
is that it is small 1ni 0..cAwarI.
Oar roads. whch have been very poor
during the spring and summer, have been
recently improved by IN Surveyors. who
receive the credit OF on. people.
Mr. George Il. Paine, IN entcrprising
cjtizcu Of our town. IN. recently put up
large barn 40xG0 loet. Daring the last
three weeks it has been framed. raised,
boarded and shiuglcd, and is now nearly
rcady to receive the hay. Mr.. Paine was
fortunate in securing the services OF Mr..
Win,hip @! Gray, u popular Trainer,
whose fame ia spread broadcast through
out our State and tho West; his long
experience in The art tends 10 the advan
tage OF his employers. and his genial and
social manner wins the good will OF The
workmcn. Success 10 him. Hal.
The first annual meeting of the Free
and Holmes Library Association, was
holden July 4.h, when the following
officers wero choscn: President. L. Il
Holmes; Vice President, John J. Perry (;
Treasurer, A. l.. !icrscy; Secretary,
Thomas Baker This Library now con.
tains $50 volumes, with go patrons, and
the number is constantly increasing. 1t
has been open to Inc pu lie eight months
None but first class wot@s are allowed on
its shelves, thus creating n demand for
high class OF literature, that will take the
place of trash, so much in circulation. a
committee OF Tho Trustees have been
chosen to take action in relation 20 having
l course Of Lectures, under the manage
ment OF this Association. the coming
winter.
The Robinson Manufacturing Company
have purchased al the wood on what is
known as Jones Grove, 10 DO cut off after
haying. By this operation nearly the
whole of Thompson Pond may be seen
from Oxford Village.
4. l.. Robinson is having large guam.
tity Of very uce pine lumber manu-.
tactured n. his saw mill. which has been
fitted up in an excellent m inner. Il con
tlins circular saw and cuts out six to
eight thousand feet per day.-Noricay
AdueriiScr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
lIeSt P,iriY INNS.

Cyrus Howe E,q. has said his hotel to
John Bckuell Tor $500 and lot OF land
for $40. making in alI s24j0 Its with
deep regret that Nc part with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe. Their gcui,l, good nature
and great efforts on their part TO please
and accommodate their guests rs well rs
their ncighbors. has made them exceed.
ingly popular ~ proprictors of hotel rs
well rs neiIh5ors and friends. Tho tray.
cling public rs well as this community
have met with II great loss.
Mr. Socrates Curtis OF the licn OF \. &.
Curii, & Co.. has lately been Geld rel TO
malrimony, and WAS married the 18th of
June TO Miss Mary Caldwell OF Salem,
Mass.
Nh Greeuiicf Dow recently lost eight
sheep by their being ught out in show
or soon after being shcarcd. and clmo
near losing several other, 10y the samo
cause.
4. c. Cu,;is & Co. arc busy buy ing
wood.
The people in this vicinity and Wood.
stock have been contributing literally to
assis, the widow Of The late Chandler Lur-
ycy, who was lett with large family and
in poor circumstances, to means to PAT up
a small stable nj her pI2cc ut South Wood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
NOr,c0u Lcns.

The NorWay Adreniser Gays: A little
son of Geo. Winslow, al the Falls. cut his
knee with II draw. shave on Tuesday last,
while ut work in tho Cloihes.p,n factory
Of A. l.. +. Pike.
Tho proprielors OF Beats Hotel have
purchased Mr.. l.. C. Aliens interest in
the Billiard Rooms, the same to be run in
connection with The house..
|. A. Denison is doing quito large
business in the strawberry line this sea.
son. lie has engaged ell of Mrs. Lon-
bard's crop. and liner fruit than those
picked from her vines, is hard to find.
We are sorry TO learn that Genie & .ock.
cit, son OF Dr. Fred. L. Crockett ut West
Newton. Mass. was badly bitten by n dog
last week.
The entertainment ut Concert Hall Sat.
urday afternoon aud evening. was well
attended, the ladies' receiving quite u
handsome little sum Ion the benefit OF the
Parish.
Mrs. Polly Chase Of Psyoburg, died at
The residence oil a. Oscar Noyes. last
Tuesday. Mrs. c. came here to visit her
daughter Mrs. Noycs. some two weeks
since, and has been gradually FILLING up
to The time OF her death. Her age was
sixty four years.
Mr. John Alley, a workman in the Shoe
Factory. damned one of his thumbs quite
badly, Tuesday last
Crooker & Thaycr have lately purchased
Knox colt. two Years old. that bids fair
10 make a valuable beast. lIecppcars to
be thin in flesh. yet weighs ser 500 lbs,
and stands Is hands high.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
4 Terrific Tomato.
WASHINGTON, J

WASHINGTON, July 5, 1874.
The storm OF Saturday night is entirely
without parallel in this section. It re
scmjled in all its essential features the
tornadoes of the Western pIairics. 1t
lrayersed the city irom The northwest to
southeast. embracing about one third Of
mile in lis track. The tornado spent
most Of its forco in the northwestern por
ton OF the city, near the State Depart.
mcnt Nearly one hundred houses were
completely unroolcd in that K caliiy alone
Fourteen houses in ole Llock lost their
roofs. The house OF Senator Morrill, Of
Vermont was much disligured. having a
ROW of bricks wrenchcd from lis side,
and having been apparently twisted from
its foundation by the giant grip of tie
whirlwind. The tees in all the Govern.
mcnt reservation are very seriously dam
aged, especially in the Capitol grounds.
Many of them were torn from the earth.
Many of the fine old NAPLES in the Presi~
dents grounds arc destroyed. Horses
were thrown TO tie ground; n street ear
was liled ten feet from its track, and all
without q second OF warning. The loss
is estimated rs at least one million dollars.
The trees in front of Mr.. Summers
| bouco ,rcrn hloyo Io,yn
a Baltimore special says that on Chcs.
apeakc bay the effect of tho storm was
more DISASTROUS. \ great number Of ex-
cursion SteamCN were caught in tie tor
nadocs aud two aides died from absolute
fright while the boats were tailoring under
the tremendous sea. There were many
yatchs in the bay with Fourth of July
pleasure paIties on board and those be
longing 10 The city managed to make
shelter in safety before the storm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
Paris U;u Items.

Last Thursday, just b. fore noon, Mr..
Llwrence. blacksmith to the Paris Hill
Mfg Co., met with an accident which
nearly proved fatal. lie was working
some iron pipe with another man; and rs
he bent his head toward the work his
companion raised another piece OF pipe.
which struck Mr.. l.. above tho left ego.
Blood flowed freely from The wound, and
after it was wiped from ais forehead, he
proceeded with his work; but in n
moment he staggered and Tell senseless.
DR.. Brown was Immediately called. aud
when conscience was partly restored, the
patient was carried 10 his home.
The Mfg Co. has built brick chimney
TO Hic roof at the building aud topped it
off with the funnel formerly employed as
chimney. This gives an excellent dralI
for the engine. They expect TO start
their large engine during this week.
Andrews Il Waldrun arc placing their
shovel handle machinery in position. and
will proceed to work ~ the immense pile
OF lumber lying on The Company's
grounds as soon Us The large engine is
started.
An effort is being male to secure
sufficient funds 10 en-, u;e Il tail lerm in our
Academy. Oar citizens sholld respond
readily 10 this call; a3 it is u matter o!
inleIes, 10 every citizen, whether he has
scholars 10 send ar no
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
EgOiCuEel,i Ilc!as.

l. L. Giles & Co. have purchased of
Bradford Colo his house aui lot in tits
village.
SAnJofn Il Brooks have bought oil Chas
II Fogg all oil lis handsome timber, and
Is now having tic bark pccled-csiimatcd
to be 100 cords.
a. App.cby ms also bought OF Asahcl
Thompson a lot Of hcmIock timber
y considerable quantity OF bark Is being
peeled in t.is vicinity, which finds ready
market Al the lauery Of Mr.. Apploby,-
he paiyns the highest market pie; lorit.
Nathaniel Hill is building new house
near the depot.
The hay crop bills fair 10 he good The
continued wet weather will preveu: its
being cut rs carly rs usual. +.
The Register says As Mr.. Eben Norton
Of Porter, was telling trees few days
since, tree in falling bent over small
dead spruce. Sir. Norton stepped upon
the tree to cut limb that held the spruce,
and after striking few blows tho spruce
tree sprung back striking him on the side
OF his face, which blow, as he Gays,
knocked him fifteen feet from where he
stood, breaking hi, jaw. The wound was
dressed by DR.. J. Z. Sweat.
Friday afternoon, Sd inst. as Mr.. Chas.
Bickiord WAS riding from Hiram 10
Browndcld in gig. some three miles
below this village, his horse turned out
little for mud puddle in the road. one
wheel Of the zig struck q stump at the
side of the road, throwing Mr.. b. from
his gig into the mud. His horse dragged
him some rods, he holding to The rens
until the horse stopped. He then had
lime TO sum up his injuries, which were
fortunately only shoulder out OF place
and complete suit of mud.
The village OF BrownIlcld is again in.
deb,ed to Dir. Samuel Tyler and other
llieuds OF the Cong. Society and village,
former residents of the town, who some
years since built and furnished neat and
commodious church edilice and presented
it to The society. Also large, two story
house, stable, and lotlor a parsonage, are
now re painting the church, painting.
Singing ami in ether way repairing the
parsonage, which viii! add very much TO
the appearance OF cur pleasant village.
-BridgioR NecS.
Rev. Edward II O,good has so lar re.
covered his health rs to be able 10 supply
the Congregational church at West
Brownficld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
COcer7tor Dingley'S letter Of Ic-
CeVtQucC.
LEwIsToN, July !, 1S5I.

LEWISTON, July =, 1874.
To Hon. L. I. WEun. President Of Tie
Republican Safe Convention:
Dear S.r,-l am in receipt o. your
communication oil the 9Th inst. informing
me OF ms nomination by the Republican
Stale Convention, Us candidate lor Gov
,Iuor; and inc.o>ing 81 copy OF Tie rC-o-
iu,i0uS adopted Dr. the Convention. in
accepting the denomination ,ouj. red with
such uuau.m,v, aud villa So illiierng an
endorsement OF t5c manner iu which 1
have thus lar discharged my clic.t. duties
/ desire through You. 90 thank the Con-
vcution aud the Republicans OF Maine for
tAc high honor conferred upon ne; and
also Co express NY app.u,a. % Tie
principles enumerated by the Convention.
j should 90 Injustice 90 NY own feelings
10 / did not also express 90 mas fellow
citizens generally, ny grateiU. aC4aOW!-
Cdgemcuts tor Tie generous l0rJe2aucc
and cordial cooperation which have thus
far been extended % me In The official
position 10 which their SURFACES have
elevated me. So long Is / may continue
iu this position, 10 viii be nav aim, 90 The
extent OF my constitutional powers, TO
administer The Affairs CT the State with
prudence and integrity. and fidelity to
those principles which have 50 long made
tbs Stale a home OF justice and equal
rights; with q constant recognition OF
The Importance o; intellectual and moral
culture Gs q basis of free institutions;
with q firm faith i'm the wisdom O. bending
our energies TO such development. Of
our magnificent maratime. msuulactur-
lag and other natural resources as Will
give @ new iuTe-u, To- tIe great agyicul.
tlra. interests 81 Aich undcr.ie true nation.
al prosperity and with the single purpose
OF promoting, So iaC as possible, the
highest moral and material Wet-ge Of
our beloved State.
Very respectfully you,s.
NEiSoN DIN0LrT, JC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14
Hos Democracy Changed?

Ia a recent editorial in one of the ablest
democratic papers in Maine, the BcgdSt
Journal. the editor said that there was no
djHcrcacc between the two great parties
now, worth mentioning. and that elections
were only OF use TO afford = choice in the
candidates. In view OF this it urged upon
its party, as the only hope OF success. to
nominate candidates SUPERIOR ia every
respect TO those of tho opposition.
Since then, the democratic State Con-
vcutioa has been held, and the same edi.
tor. as chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions, reported a platform Nilh the
free trade plank in it which is enough to
hang q peg on Tor differences between Us.
\ greater c.ap.trap. arr.n. hlm5us TO
catch votes with. has never been started
by 4 party. Indeed, the doctrine is not
"a, al paia,aJ,c in the national councils OF
the party. The large sum needed for the
support of government is now raised
principally 10y the revenue on silks, vei-
vets. wines, liquors and other Injuries
and comes principally irom the wealthy
classes. What hocl there would be
should ,ho democrats come into power
and raise the amount By direct tax upon
the farms and products OF ouy poor dem
ocratic farmers, who now find such hard
work 90 pay their limited money fax.
To show that the Maine democracy are
no, in harmony with their brethren in
other States. we make lew quotations
from well known democratic papers.
The Hartford Tunes is unable TO up
prove O, that sentence in the resolution
o.. the Maine Democracy, which virtually
demands the payment OF the revenues by
direct taxation. has The thoughless.
aes, 20 say tha. Free Trade and direct
taxation was an old cry, bu, it never pre-
vailed; and, ON the whole the system OF
r tariff for revenue is the tax system
which bears most Lightly ON tho people.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Is even more
energetic in lis complaints Of the specie
payment resolution OF The same platform.
/, says. The money power is supreme
.n New York and New Ens.and. hrulcs
both parties in those States with rod OF
Iron. \, Maine and nearly yerythiug
east OF Pennsylvania is Republican,
union wiki the Down East brethren IS by
no means n requisite for success by tie
Western and Southern Democracy. Al
any rate, the Democracy in The campaign
Of 1876 viii not suomi; TO any nonsense
sroa ,ho par. oi Eastern capitalists"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-14

Marx Twain announces in the New
York Herald that he and one Barnum
have leased the comet, and propose 10 ii.
1t up with 100000 state rooms in tho
Tail ("iih ho, and cold water. gas, looking
glass, parachute umbrellas. &C., in eavh)
% mako a grand excursion among tho
stars. 1t viii travel ~ tho rate OF 20
100000 miles and upwards per day
according 10 the weather. Every arrargc-
ment 10 10 DC made for the comfort at
passengers. and stops will be made ut
Interesting points on the way. The fare
Is 10 be s. for every $4,000, 900 mics
travel, and the comet starts jug 2O.h,
and will return on the 10Th OF December.
l99l.which is ''at least forty years quicker
than any other comet can do it in. Com.
pimcnilrY round tickets have been
rendered to General Butler. Mr.. Shepherd.
Mr. Richardson and other eminent mon.
whose public services have entitled them
20 the rest and relaxation OF voyage. Of
this kind. For further particulars" says
tho wlitor, ''or for freight or passage.
apply on board or to NY partner, bG, bot
to me, since | DO not take charge OF the
comet until .hc is under weigh. 1t is
necessary At time like this, that ny
mind should not be bugioncd with small
delails.r