davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
A GHOST IN Albany.
An Unknown Human Face
that was Distinctly Pressed
Against a Pane.
From the Albany Argus.l

vi t'Aoh ehO <hipstuy ATpuS.l
One evening a week or two since, o
lady residing in one Of the southern wards
was returning to her home. from social
gathering at a private house, near the
hour Of midnight. She was accompanied by
a male relative who lived in the sam Q
house. As they we're about to ascend tho
steps, both glanced upward toward the
windows of the second story. and at one
OF them both show with perfectly distinct,
ness human face pressed against the
pane. The features were not kpown to
either, but presuming it to be friend
Of their neighbor las there was more than
one family in the hocse), nothing strange
was thought of it at the time. Before
retiring, but after both had barred their
feet, the lady and her companion be,
thought themselves Of some article to be
procured from the lower part Of the house,
and as its exact location was known, they
descend without light. On returning
just as the young gentleman placed his
foot upon the landing at the head of the
stairs he felt beneath it a yielding sub
stance, the shape OF which was SO clearly
defined that he exclaimed /: "Oh. aunty .
l stepped on somebody's thumbl' AT the
same instant, the lady putting down her
foot responded: Il have stepped on the
hand" No sounds of retreatiag foot,
steps were heard, and such examination
as the darkness permitted failed 70 discov,
er any human being near them On pro.
curing light, moment later, both soon
satisfied themselves that no creature of
iiesh aud blood was in the immediate
vicinity. Wondering aud trembling at
the contact With these mysteries the wit.
nesses retired to their beds.
ln the morning a simple inquiry, which
attracted no attention, elected the fact
that there had been no living person in
the house the previous night, other than
the usual members Of the family, and a
critical comparison Of the feature Of each
one with the face she had seen, a shane
impression of which was fixed in her mind.
convinced the lady that it was not that of
any one of them. 4
The most startling and mysterious of
the phenomena remains to be told, Asif
to convince them that their imagination
bad not been worked upon by any means
to create the impression we have detailed,
there appeared upon the bottom Of the
geatleman's foot the next morning, plains
ly printed in a color quite like blood.read,
the facsimile of the thumb be had felt
beneath it, and upon the foot Of the lady
was as clearly discernible the likeness of
the inside Of a human hand
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
He'll.

The word 'hell," a translation of the
Greek world Gehenna, is term used to
designate the valley Of Hinnom. This
valley bounds Jerusalem on the north.
and lies below Mount Zion--a scene oil
sacred and imperishable associations.
In this valley Moloch, the national god
OF the Amorites, was worshipped with the
horrid aud inhuman rite Of sacrificing
children in the Ere. When Josiah, in his
conquests, overthrew this idolatory, he
poured contempt upon the inferual prac-
tice BY casting into il the bones Of the
departed. In the estimation Of the old
Hebrews the bones Of the dead caused
the creates. Of all pollutious. Whateyer
person, place or things they touched we're
forthwith considered ''unclean." Hence
this valley Of Hinnom, this "hell." having
been the receptacle Of the human re-
mains which Josiah threw into il, was
considereda q place the most pollued aud
accursed. From this circumstances II
became common receptacle for all the
refuses Of the city Of Jerusalem. Here
large quantities Of decomposing vegetar
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
! WOULD K0T LIVE ALWAYS.

The original hymn. as written by Dr.
VIM. A. Muhlenberg. 1t was afterwar,l
abridged to suit church music.
THE ORIGINAL HYMN.
would S.t not live alway-livc always
y no, I'll not iinger when bidden to oo.
he oays OF our pilgrimage granted us
Are enough for life's woes, fun enourh
forlis cheer:
Would 1 shrink from the patbs which
the prophets OF God, -
Apostles, and martyrs, SO joyfully trod2
Ae spirit unblcst DER the earth,
While brethren and friends are all has
i,would not live Away: ask at to stay
where STORM alter storm rises dark o'er
the way:
Where, seeking for rest, we but hover
Like the patriarch's bird, and no resting
Is found;
Where hope, when she paints her gray
bow IN the air,
Leaves It's brilliance to fade in the
pigbt OF despair,
And JOYS hcetlng angel ne'er sheds a
i. glad ray,
Save the slcam of the plunage that
-, bears him away.
! would not live alway-thas fetteredby
sin, 80
Temptation without and corruption
wlthin;
Ina moment Of strength.lf.l sever the
Scarce the victory is mine ere I'm captive
again; ftser n ~r -
E'en the rapture Of pardon is mingled
with fears, I'm s-sf
And The cup,of Thanksgiving with penti-
tent tears;
And festival trump calls for jubiant
souGs,
But my spirit her own miserere prolongs,
would ,a.I not not live always-no, welcome
Since Jesus hath lain there dread not
its gl0om;
Where e ns ned dseisned to sleep, IN too bow
All peaceful to slumber on that nallowed
bed, :
Then the glorious dayb.eak, to follow
that Higat,
The oiic,t CLEAN OF the angels of light,
" ltil then clarion calls for the sleepers
And chant forth their mathis, away to
the skies.
who would live always, away from his
Away s,' from yon heaven, that blissful
Where the rivers Of pleasure flow DER the
bright plailis, tx =,
And the moolltide Of glory eternally
rcigus;
Where no..ai The saints ofall ages in harmony
Their n saviour '..''. and brethren, transported
While I, The songs Of salvation ssultingly
And the smile of the Lord is the feast of
the souly
I'M, nat AeaVehly music what is it hear?
ine ,,,, mo.es OF the harper ring sweet in
And na, see, soft unfolding those portals of
fhs kmg, all arr.ye a in his beauty, be-
:, give me, o give me the wings ofa dove.
~ auore MN, be near him, enwrapt with
! Out aaA wait The summons. | list for the
A il,liu.., 4 ,..o.. u. ...,...t,. !. - s..,.a4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Ringing for the Water Boy.

A good story is told Of verdant one
who was passenger in railroad express
train, and b,came thirsty:
"Where's that ere boy with the water
canF' he queried of bis next ueighbor.
"lle has gone forward to the baggage
car, ! suppose" was the reply. z
"Wall, dye s'pose | can git him back
here again."
Certainly" said the other, s'you have
only to ring for him;' and be nodded
toward the bell line that ran above their
heads. u
No sooner said than done. Before any
one could prevent it, q tremendous tur.
The consequences were at once obvious.
three shrill whistles were heard, half a
dozen brakemen ran to their posts, and
the train came to standstill with a sud-
deness that startled half the passengers
with astonishment, and caused every man
near window to hoist it and look out To
see what was the matter.
In q few minutes the conductor, red
and excited, came foaming into the car
to know who pulled that bell-rope.
"Here, misterthis way pm the man.
shouted the offender, drawing all eyes
upon him.
You" said the conductor, .What
did you do il for?,
"Cosl wanted some water"
& Wanted some water?''
"Sartin; | wanted the water boy. and
my pardner here in the seat said I'd better
ring for him, as we do at the hotel, and
so | yanked the rope. Will he be along
soon' An by the by what in the thun>
der are you stoppin' for?'
The shout Of laughter that greeted this
honest confession was too much for the
conductor, and be had to wait until he
got his train under way before he ex-
planned the mystsrier of the bell,rope to
his yerdant customer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
SIGHTING q SCHOONER.

The light enabled The party to sight q
schooner in The distance, coming toward
them from the east in the direction Of the
balloon. The party immediatIy hailed
the boat, which replied TO The cries and
asked where they were. Naturally, they
replied. "up in a balloon" which bad
such humorous sound that those on
board the schocs--- uttered some ejacula.
tions of displeasure, and Immediately
tackled away. This was like the last
hope disappearing and a feeling Of dread
apprehension fell upon the party. All
hope was not however abandoned as il
was felt that another vessel might come
in sight or the wind drive the balloon
ashore. Al about o'clock the ear again
dipped in the water and dragged at fear,
fully rapid rate through the lake. Til,
uecessitsted the parties on board cling
ing to the ropes and standing OF the edge
6. C u Il h:. sazss. Ma cold was intense and
the arm Of the reporters became 80
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Green Tomato Pickles.

For green tomato picles take full grown
tomatoes aud steam them until fork will
go through them easily; while they are
cooking, sprinkle on salt, then put them
In vinegar twenty.four hours, cut them in
slices Il they are very thick, and lay them
where they can drain; put them in jar
cut sides up. and upon every layer
sprinkle ground cinnamon, cloves. and
plenty Of sugar when all is in, heat
fresh vinegar boiling hot, pour in and
corer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

w once knew an industrious bow
whose parents were poor but honest. He
began life without cent. He had a wart
on bis nose and a sore foot; but nothing
daunted, he worked with determination
and will, backed by perseverance and
energy, and nobody fought bis way along,
surmounting every obstacle. Mark the
result. Last week | met him for the
tirst time in ten years, and that little bow
who began life only ten short years ago
without a cent, hasn't got darn cent
yet, 3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

W A coantrymau purchased new
hat at a Burlington store last week,
leaving bis old one with the merchant,
who kicked it under the counter. The
next day the cOuntryman returned, and,
after search among the rubbish, found
the old tile. and turning down the band,
pulled ont a 6fty>dollar bill, quietly re.
marking, II came mighty near eorgstt,thin,
where | put that money"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

A. II. PETTIBoNE, JAs. II. ROBINSON
liErTIBONE Il ROBINSON, ATTOR
i NEYs AND CnUNsELoRs, Greene
vile, Tenn. Will practice in all the
Courts Of Upper East Tennessee, and
" the Supreme and Federal ,Court.at
Knoxville. Collections, promptly made
aud remitted. b8 l73mayS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

-
tV i is almost too late in the season
70 talk about ircside fun, but this NAV b
tried at any time. It is very siIly. 10
D be sure, but quite funny aud harmless
iwoplayers are closely blinded with
osndages made Of their pocket handker,
chiefs. Each one is provided with a
sauceriul OF cake crumbs, which Is he'd
IN the left hand, and spoon, which is
held in the right hand. A sheet isspread
upon the floor upon which she players sit
and at agiven signal they begin to feed
each other Their Efforts to find each
ether's mouth with thsirspoons, never
fail TO afford much sport. q; -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

7 w. TIPToN. ATTORNEY AT LAW
u. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANcERy,
Elzabethton. Tenns WILL practice In
the Court OF Carter, Sullivan and WASH
ington Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
ton given to the Collection OF Claims.
Tf ~ " 73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

; . A Coffee County, Georgia, man,
aged ninety-six, has married again. The
bride is twenty~Six.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

IANEs q. DEADERith n, ATTORNEY
j ArLAw AND SOLICITOR IN CHAM
''rRy, Jonesboro', Tenn. OHee sn
tirisIlam & Lampson New Building,
In Stairs, No, 2. 7lmar23.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

IIT p GILLENw ATERS, ATToR-
w. Nry AT LAW Rogersville, Tenn.
Nill practice inthe Circuit and Chancery
ourts oillawkins, Greene, Hancock and
Washington counties, and in the Supreme
and Federal Courtsat Knoxville, Tenn.
Aapril3ti.s - G Y FT &g /.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
-------------- ------- L.
A Foundling.

On Thurday evening Of last week Mr..
j. C.Steed, who resides one mile north.
west Of tis place, found a little girl
child, aged about tour years, in lis en-,
closure, near bis dwelling, which it is ev
ideut, had been abandoned by its inhu-
man parents. When the child was found
itbore marks of bad treatment, and one
ofits ankles we're 50 disabled that il
could not walk, but little doctcrinp
soon made it whole again. The child
was brought to town and inquiries started
to fnd out asto whom it belonged. with
the following result: John Brackett.
lrunior has il, is the father OF the child
that he was in the ueighborhood Of George
town, a short tine ago, aud tried to give
the child away to . Mr.. Murphy, who re.
fused to take it-Murphy has been in
town and identified it as Bracketfs.--
Brackett. left that neighborhood with the
child, and has not been seen or heard
from since, Formerly, it is said, Brack-
EFT lived at or near Dalton. Ga.
Ga Monday the County Court took
charge fthe child, and II mot claimed
in one month, the court will proceed to
lind il out. -Ciecelaad Banaer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

A J. BROWN, ATToRNEY AT LAW
"A. AD COLLECTING AGE Jones
ooro', Tenn. PROMPT attention given
collections In East Tennessee, aud
Southwestern Va. q = lGsaug2e
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

y ouills are things that are some .
times taken from the piniOns Of one goose
spread the opinions Ct another
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Wilson Burns & Co,
wHotEsASrtE Ex.as {
. ROGERS, I

keep constantly on hand large and
well assorted stock of Groceries, suitable
tor the Southern and Western trade. We
,Nol,e,s NT,s scer:sss55iinentso OF COUNTRY PRO
DuCE, such as Cotton, Feathers, Bees
wax, Wool, Dried Fruit, Fur Skins, &C.
vur facilities fordoing Business are such
~ 70 warrant quick sales aud prompt re-
ms All orders VI. have our prompt
unt'on. T0may2ey
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

IN N. GRIFFlTH, ATTORNEY AT
IA. LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT,
jnnesboro'. Tenn. Special attentions
slyen TO collections. Office, one dror
Ead OF faw, Devault & Co., under
Keen's Gallery. ,, ~ ssf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
A NIGHT BALLOON VOYAGE.
Perilous Adventures of Three
Canadian Editors.
Flying Through. the Air and Land
ing In thc Watcr,A Fearful Night
In Lake Ontarie-Prefcsser Don
nelson's Trip from Terente.

1 -
fnLake Ontaris-PreFesser Don,
nelson's Trip from Tsrente.
Mr.. Charles Pirie, Of the Toronto
saa who. with Mr.. Charles, Of the Lea,lsr
and Mr.. Deyine, of TIE Aiuertiser, went
up with Professor Donnelson in the bal.
loon I. I. Barnum from Toronto or
Thursday last, gives an interesting ac,
count Of the voyage and Of their miraccu u
lous escape from the waters Of Lake On,
tar'o. They reached an altitude Of D.,
600 feet, aud when twilight set in they
we're over the center Of the lake. The
Professor then announced that thew
would be compelled to remain out all
night as it would be impossible to make
landing unless the wind changed. The
wind shortly increased and drove the
balloon along at the rate Of forty miles
an hour. More ballast being thrown
out, the air-ship assembled until it reached
a height Of nearly two miles. At this
point they could see nothing but each
other and the stars. The atmosphere
was clear and bitterly cold, and they
huddlcd together in the basket to keep
themselves warm. They descended and
come within a few hundred feet of
the water, They sighted Oshawa in the
distance before it became dark and came
within few hundred feet of land
Then change of wind drove them far
out over the lake. Mr.. Pirie contin.
ues:
A STARTLING PHENOMENON.
"As the evening wore into night a
mist rose to the west. or in rear Of the
balloon. 1t seemed to follow close
behind, but did not overtake 1.-THE air
being quite clear in front. AT later
period IN the night, when two of the
reporters went almost asleep, having
been singing and cndeavoring to pass
the time as pleasantly as possible under
the circumstances, Mr.. Deyins. who
was on the lookout. suddenly called at,
tention to magnificent burst of light
which illuminated the whole sky. He
tancied for a moment that the balloon
was on lire, bnt this delusicn was quick.
ly dissipated, and the cause Of the light
was discovered to be q most brilliant
meteor. which appeared almost directly
overhead, lasting for an instant, and then
suddenly dartiug of .iu an easterly direc.
ton. changed its course and graduallv
faded away. The spectacle was a singu>
larly impressive one, and will never be
forgotten by those who saw n
4 err, =, r,,,. ~.
,,,o
80. ~. ~. pa's'us iO'. i0Pe' 'ne move
!, .ls1'. :, ,l' Da"Oon became very erratlc,
'10 e'u1 o'."ins 'rom al points Oh the
s..Dpa'S. n''sr url''lns ABOUT ior some
''.' - 'n'' pu'p0'e'esS manner the BAL
!. .son e.' ues'''uea - "l'n'a twenty We rect of
- % "'''' "n'0n W'rs fo.,lNg neavlly
.ne great arag rope trailing In the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

y J. KIRKPATRfCK X. ATTORNEY AT
~. LAW, Jonesboro' Tenn. Clilce IN
,;risham & Lampson's 5 New Building, Up
Stairs, MOI. l09aag20.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

10 The total cost Of the St. Louis
bridge is but little less than $1,000, ,oOo.
Its gross receipts in the last year wero
s2s6,ooo, and its expenses s9S, 900,
leaving siSS.ooO to ray the interest on
the 100000. Ple:ty potr business.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15

- II
% Col. Jas. Il. Bailey, Of this city,
has accepted an invitation 10 deliver an
address at Jonesboro'. East Tenuesseee.
We are glad to see Col. Bailey becoming
acqaaintedwith the people, who are al
ready becoming so wsll acquainted with
his profound ability. Col. Bailey has an
opportunity, to be Of vast service to The
people of Tennessee and no man we are
sure has, through bis life, shown himself
more desiriOus Of laboring for the people
Of bis own State. Washington county, Of
which Jonesboro is the county seat. has a
fne Population of intelligent, honest
people. Indeed there is scarcely county
superior to il IN pOpulstion or in natural
advantages.-T6bacco Ledf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-07-15
Herald and Tribune.
Rates Of Advertising

One square, ten lines or less, one
insertion, - A. O1
For each subsequent insertion, ~
One square two months, 90
Ohc square three months, 800
cue square slx months, Isl. 1000
Vne squ'Te one year, 1919
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-03

Died August 3lst. 1876 ut the DHbois
60. panper Asylum, PHILLIP BoIIN,
@a al % years.
This unfortunate young man was the
son Of George Bolin, OF Ferdinand
township, and was born idiotic and de-
formed. In his case it would have been
mercy 10 him and his friends if there
nad been law making it the duty OF
the attending physician TO have killed
min at birth, and some such enactment
would be -mcrciful TO idiots generally.
In this instance the m an at death, though
30 years Of age, only weighed IL pounds.
and was but 70 inches in height, and I3
inches in circumference. lie had been
in the Poor Farm over. two years, but
showed no signs of intelligence, and
could not be learned TO take any care of
himself, but like hog, il left to him sef.
would seek the most filthy places, and
the most filthy excrement for food.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-03
= Tale of Shame--Probabie
Murder.

During the latter part OF June Young
na,ar~ica wNmsu, who gave her name
Jane HcSsick, and who lived near
so.ters fnigc in Perry county, and was
sprarcriiy about 20 years of age. came
80 Mr.. Rousher's in Patoka township,
aud applied for work. Ii being harvest
time, MIR. Il. needed female help. hut
hcr appearance indicating that she
cnnldn't help long he told her so and
ICclined hiring. She then left and put
ting some blood on some under clothing
applied at m other house in the neigh
horhood. aud by artfslly exhibiting the
bloody clothing, succeeded la arousing
IS mra;hy. and allsying suspicion, and
w taken in and given employment.
Ina lew asys size was taken sick, and
l.rvirc 10 MONEY!. the Tow nship Trus-
&c VS. called uros 10 provide for her,
which he did, and obtained a woman
nurse for her and a healthy Young child,
which was soon born. In a few days
snc recovered. and week before last
started to walk to her home in Perry
County, carrying babe and clothing in
her arms. y few days afterwards a
gentleman who knew the circumstances
met her at FOSTERS Ridge. and convers-
ing with her she denied ever havinghad
n child. The gentleman reported it in
Huntingburg, and the Trustee, NJ. Fish
err, and some other citizens, last Friday
started on her trail, 10 ascertain the
facts. They found size carried the baby
several miles, as she was seen with il
when she passed by the widow Hoff.
mans, and where she stayed all night
she had it with her. Near Il. Elmer';
some pieces of child's clothing wa,
found. and when she got TO Mr.. Wm
HOBBS she had no child with her, qnd
tie searchers found no clue to its where.
a5outs. When they found her she bold.
~ doniod being a mother, but left tn,
locality fcf parts unknown next day
iorIcar CT prosecution. The where
abou,s on fate Of the child is yet n mys
terry, bat some day il is likely the skce
ton viii come to light 10 haunt her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-03

ATTRACTION AT THE FAIR.-Don't
forget the Mammoth Balloon that goes
mp in the clouds from the Dubois Fair
Grounds, near Jasper, on the 18th day OF
September, 1875. All who visit the Fair
will witness one Of the grandest affairs
ever visited. Prof. Wallace. who pre-
formed so many daring ascensions while
with Grady's Show, will ascend TO the
clouds on a single Trapeze Bar attached
to tLe Monster Balloon, doing ava,
with basket or car usually used by
Aeronauts, and subtituting Single
Trapeze Bar, and while ascending TO-
ward the sky, this gentleman of iron
nerve will perform some of the most
thrilling and recklessly exciting feats
that were ever accomplished by the
most expert performers in the show pa
vilions, and close to mother earth. DO
not fail TO see it! Free of charge!l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-03
NALI >isI.E REAL ESTA I
ga - IL SD - Ia
BY DOANE & CAPEHART.

~. y,--so acts. IN Spencer ssHniy on the I
ibsr K.AS r. atnsiy improved li'iis
amt sri.udid cual track Very ehesy ~ 20
~ ~ - - sligpsis lot IN reed localiis. ~
trovemrnf- upon a. ~ the town % Hun'inghufr
~ ~ 10 srr.. q finely tiIphsrrt lend IN
s~ti.hip. Dni'"i. c'.nnty none si.srs,f has on "
log house swrl ~st.r.i. aud undsBsd With
-h.,ui sriil~. rem Isspsr sDi LAYS wei 70 nsl .
farm Aio per srrs. ans-hsf cssh. balance oii Z
NJ m.-~O scr.- M Columbia tow nship, n~.r
Will: 81 bottom Lard. half mile from Fsi"k.
- acre. hessilv 'in,' FRED With osf. Ssh h~~r
rss nle: g cleared por sale cheap, e"nsi
qnaliiv % 'and.
r.ST>Fnr ,i.srrif.'ion ~ Other tracts " rssl
~ al. hy p..,n, cap.hsrt. see las. rssv % 4,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-03

GTThc railroad interests in Indiana
are assessed rs follows: Main track,
cz''sVe,5oo side track, 81. 997. 494 roll
ing stock, Ss,57A ,3s5 = total SAT. 436. 29s.
There are % roads in the State with n
total OF 3,5sl.45 miles of main track and
4es.5s miles Of side track.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-03

GJPcters' Household Melodies comes
to us This month rcplcte with the latest
and bcstof music. Subscribers wanting
something interesting and profitable
would do wen to send 80 cents 10 j.
u. Peters, sas broadway, New York,
P.O. Box 5a2s.