davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-27

Bnrometorx In tho Boots
ID name often applied 10 corn4 and huniona. Tom
bcat way 10 euro them Is with DAlera Magical Pain
E1ractor ona application will give im1nc4te rslief
, 1875-08-27

eidsaes shoss. ms4s by Hamilton trait, Nsw York,
asa bs found aiwsys u Wsxkl + 074%usf. II 2tAts
tsss4Av " ~ Tus spty-ssoaAa stIeta.
, 1875-08-27

VIII Gentlemen Please Remember
that frou, this data stya garments emu be order
cd froln eithoF l33 Drarhorn Jour new downtown
store 40 West Mnlt4on street, Tho most complete
and prgeHt stock Of fall aud winter aood4 jet In tho
city, OrdHsy l. Newlaull.
, 1875-08-27

A largo .Asostmcnt Of new planus aud ofgsna 10
rent. SECONDHAND Pi4nox fsolu $S3 70 31D.
". ". KiHAALL1
Corner Slate and Adams streut., Chicago
, 1875-08-27

Special Agents OF tae lh1efhhl Hegenue
Uurcau Gayett and Lance Aaye been aftor tue
al'ot0a soa,o'A VI sau so'1 'A%a ,,,nao o ~;
thom bofofe United States Commissioner
IIoyno. In ulosk of tho CaHcs tho
,roafs cre s,ronu and npuo cnnc}ueyo. md II
.;n ..r,,;pa .,,n, .,,.-, .v,rL IN u.vo t,a Or.
~" to'lu'' 'oA.' '""aF % ~ 49, ,, ~ ""
cubed possona from soe 1hnlct.on Of '"o 7efose
penalties Hhich 4 Violation OF tlio laws entals'
Tho following wero tho caeos prollniparily e1-
amipcl INTO yesterday:
T. J}nhiua:n rh,rrcd win nnae}no A cnnnter-
fcIt ain hi IN rLe National bank OF Canton,
iii. IN 4 salo5u at tic Sock Yards. Hold to bail
II, tho ann of $500 to aupoar before tho United
statob Grand jury.
J. ii. Nurse, uoyernment uauEet at Poor1a,
mas chnrscd with ytosatlon 81 tho internal 1Ees-
tnna 10" 10 sIatnbl1S aad nfahulnR facRhHea
.,a., ~ ,,,ia ria rSndsn, nj. - ~ f,rir"r
i,on-iow Sant NJ nn,, II nniu0 vr.ntal I,o gnyo
H. ,,,rs, rornrni,,n"a in 1ha aim ~ ~ HTi to
amnn,r
!; Eino H,vernmcnt Rtoroknnnor nt
ttioa ~ ts 1ccnrtsinnis linn Nn, h. Il iunln-
Biyo. THO case was sent to tho lraud JUICY, aud
bAil flxotl VI 81 POL.
And1ew Naust. st1o OF Peoria. was accused Of
having poeseasion OF pachaEes that lad cqn-
stamps. brands. aud ,narks thereon.. Thls case
waH also hult 10 tho Dihttct Cou,t and the do
fpns.aut 1oid IN 500 bail to appear When re-
! lulrod.
j. II. White, another Peoria citizen.
| waR arrAigned CD charEe OF rectfying
without paving tho hIccial tax and
! having In possessiun empty packages with
, 1875-08-27
PEACHES SHIPPED TO ENGLAND.

PEACHES SHIPPED TO ENGLAND.
pn1LlDE1raIA. Aug. 29.--The steamship Ohio
which aai1od to-day for Liverpool. tskes out
2,4oo cratcs Of Dalhwats pcaehes. The sseerhsa
Of tho etlip Atl been turneu into q rcfr.Reraso,
and provided with fans for koerinR III cnt-
htans current OF cool air. This Ia Tho llIBt yen.
turo of tic kiud.
, 1875-08-27

101t--Thnrsdny, Aug. %. b,
tho ev mr. Cote Al The rrtitlenre nf tbs brides r,
rnniH No. 16 Itabtiu9r.A +. j. 1Ianehett aud Msa
Iulia Frtni0r, both II Chicago.
, 1875-08-27

Are You Going to Furnish
To call attention t. very large stock Of furniture
PLACED In soous by tho manufacturers, 10 Ia r..
tailed, by ther s3us, At factory pEtces,-lhst
is te prleoa isa'era themselves pay. Saml~on,
Greene l. Co., l1l 4lld l94 btale.
, 1875-08-27

comes tbs " r Fr Wsed Bswing- Machine. II has 10
superior. Did you know that tho Chicsso s9oat Wa
making liberal discounts for All.eAsh ut 43 Wabash
Ayrnuei You eau buy at IS 1uunth.
, 1875-08-27

followed with speech settllg forth hfs personal
need for tho restoration Of t4o old landmark ou
tho Court iIouHa Haualc. In tue list few vaals hs
had often been ''koo full tor utteranGe," aud he
had sadly missed the Court.lIouae as = guido
most to hla homo al night. lio hopod 10 Voc it
spood,ly completed, fJr 10 believed tl,ero Wora !
lasqe class IN Tue cty juut in hs llx. and "llo
wcts kiudlesl sIirts In avery Honsn Of tue word.
lie concluded with singing ''0ll shady" Adalng
Boyernt appropriate aud striking HtanzAs, tho
crowd to'riig In tile chorus.
Hevs.at Hpaactus au.l 6ones followed, Inter-
snarsed wsll vine. etc. and the celebration
cluhnd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
G.. j. ALEXANDER / .
j. A. PITTS, s
j. G. KELso, !:
The County Boundary.

In the suit recently decided at
Fayetteville, between this county
and Lincoln, Moore county is tax.
ed with the costs and required TO
pay back to Lin coin county all
taxes collected in the disputed tex
ritory. This seems to us very un-
just, especially as regards the tax.
es. The people living in that sec.
ton since the formation Of Moore
county have received the protec-
ton OF the county-their paupers
have b zen fed, their criminals pun
ished, aud their Magistrates paid
at our expense, and at not a dol
lars cost to Lincoln. We there.
fore say it is very unjust that
Moore should be made to refund
money collected and expended for
the benefit of citizens Of Lincoln.
1t does seem that our stronger
nelghbors are disposed to break
down, rather than lend a helping
hand to their weaker sister. But
they can rest assured, now that
they have gotten their ''pound Of
fesh," the people whom they have
forced back into citizenship, and
refused them their choice of homes.
only await an opportunity when
they, together with many more.
will again attach themselves to
our prosperous little county. An
appeal to tie Supreme Court as to
the costs and back taxes has been
taken by Moore, and we have lit
tie doubt that tribunal will view
the case with different Eyeglasses
than have been used below.
Lynchb,trg Sentinel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
An Old Prophecy.

A man in Allentown, Pa,
possesses a copy Of the One
hundred year Almanac, pub
Iished in 1900, which selected
some fourteen years from the
whole understanding between
1900 and 1900 as years to be
marked by unusually stormy
weather. The gentleman has
observed with. curious interest
the fulGllment of the predictions,
which he says has been singu-
Jarly complete, the storms al
WAYS falling not more than a
day apart from the date indica-
ted. THE calculation sets down
a period of severe cold in the
latter part of May, 1875, this be-
ING one of the fourteen years,
when it is predicted we shall
have frost in this latitude, and
rrapevines will freeze and be
destroyed unless protected: 1t
is hoped the prediction will not
be verified.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
Grange Tribute Of Res
pect.

At a called meeting Of Buck
Ieye Grange No. 1877, in Lincoln
county, Tenn, May 18th, 1875,
the following preamble and res
olutions were unanimously a
dopted in memory of brother
WIN. Z. MONDAY.
WHEREAS, Death has again
entered our grange, and taken
from us our worthy brother w.
r. Monday, who departed this
life May 14th, 1875. In his
death his family has sustained
an irreparable loss, the commu-
nifty one Of its best citizens, and
our order a useful member. He
made no pretentions to any
thing beyond what he really
was. He was very active, in
dustrious man, and labored both
with min6 and hands, by which
means he made farming a sue
cess. He was a kind, affection
ate husband and father, and an
obliging neighbor. He was a
Jealous patron, ever ready to do
his duty literally.
Resolved, That while we bow
in humble submission to the will
of an Advise Providence, We
sincerely mourn the loss of a
brother so worthy and true.
Resolred, That We as a
Grange tender to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy
in their great misfortune.
ReSoIred, That We wear the
usual badge of mourning for
thirty days, and that the Grange
be draped in mourning.
ReSOIred, That the above be
spread upon the minutes of this
Grange, and a copy be sent to
each one Of the Fayetteville pa
pers and to the Grange Outlook
for publication.
&. j. ALEXANDER, j =
j. A. PITTS, 8
j. &. kELSO,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
From Mississippi.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

For the Fayetteville Observer.
R1ENz1, MISS, May 10Th, 1875.
~. o. Wallace, Esq, Fay
etteUiUe, Tenn. SIR-Enclosed
find one dollar, for which you
will please send me the Fayette-
vile OBSERVER for six months,
and oblige me.
We are all a little behind in
this neighborhoOd with our
crops, on account of the late
storm, that visitedus two months
ago to-day. But most of farm
.ers are through planting, and
the corn that is up looks well.
Cotton looks tolerably WE'LL
Taking everything into consid-
Grafton, the prospects are very
good for a good crop. Wheat
and oats look well, of which
there is very good crop sown.
1he most OF farmers are be-
ginning to thinkmOre aboutrais-
ing the necessaries of life than
they have been thinking of be-
fore. Corn is now worth $1.50
per bushel, bacon Zoe per pound,
-four sc per pound, and every
thing else in proportion. And
l think that it is time that they
were coming to their senses and
not think so much about cotton,
but more about hogs, corn and
wheat. The caterpillars are very
numerous, but have done no
damage yet, but it is feared by
some that they will. r..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

Caterpillars are doing a great
deal of damage to the fruit frees in
upper Eist Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

DIR. Maxwell of the State
Grange says: There is pleasure
in the confident belief that the
wheat crop of Tennessee and
Kentucky is not seriously dam
aged by the late freezes, and
we trust the same holds good in
other States.
We have been favored with
an opportunity to make inspec-
tons of the crops since the
freeze, by passing from Leba-
non to Nashville and from
Nashville to Louisville and
thence to Jefferson in East
Tennessee, and there is no pres
ent show of real damage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
A Republicans View of

Judge VIM. D Kelley of
Pennsylvania, a prominent Re
publican and ardent supporter
of the late "Force Bill" return
ed from a six weeks tour in the
South, and bears most emphatic
testimony against the Southern
policy of his own party in the
last Congress. When asked
what he thought of the political
condition of the South, he used
these words: 'The vote / most
regret, during my IA years SER
vice in Congress, is that which
/ cast last winter in favor of
the Force bill" A Washing
ton dispatch further states that
hessaid that so far as his obser-
walton went, during his extern
ded tour, there was no more ne
cessity for the use of Federal
military force than there is in
Pennsylvania or Ohio. He
talked with Confederate SOL
diers, with Northern men, ne
groes, carpet-baggers, and trav-
elers, and..h was surprised at
the good feeling existing. He
said he should hereafter take
little stock in Southern outra-
ges, especially if they are re-
ported as occurring in the sec
tons he visited. He says, so
far as he saw - and he went
with his eyes and ears open
there was no feeling Of fear or
distrust Oh the part of the col
ored people, and he could not
for the life of him see what use
there was for force bills. He
was very glad to have made the
trip, for it has enabled him to
understand the condition of the
South better than he has ever
understood it before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
Masonic Tribute of Res
peCt.

At a called communication
of Jackson Lodge No. 69 A. f.
and A. NJ, held in their hall in
Fayetteville, Tenn, May 18th,
A. L. 1915, the following reso-
lutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased
the Grand Master of the Uni
verse to remove from our midst
our esteemed brother EBENE-
FER HILL, Sen., therefore be it
ReSotUed, That in the death
of our most ancient brother the
Fraternity has lost worthy
brother, the community good
citizen, his children kind and
affectionate father.
Resolued, We deeply and sin
cerely sympathize with the fam
lily of our deceased brother.
ResoIUed, That in testimony
of our respect for the memory
of brother Hill, we wear the
usual badge of mourning for
thirty days, and that the furni-
ture of the Lodge be draped in
mourning.
ReSOlred, That these. resolu-
tons be spread upon the min
utes, that copy of the same be
furnished the family of the de-
ceased brother, and that they
be published in our town pa
pers. Il. j. GRAY, =
X. II. OGILvIE, s
I.c NY -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

The State warrant currency
will soon DC issued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
> ANNOUNCEMENT
Fayetteville EgA School hr sVs !"
For 1875.

TNHE FIRST session of the Fayetteville
l. High School for Boys" will begin Jan
uary 4th, 1875, and close June 18th
following. We propose to make tia thor
oughly graded school; but as this will re-
quire some time, We are not able to an
nOunce the grades at present. Having stud
led the question Of textbooks and consul
ted with others, VIC find very forcible roa-
sons in favor Of adopting substantially the
course Of books used by Prof. Hatcher in
the Female Academy" OF course our
grades will very nearly correspond with his,
and so will our "a es Of tuition:
First and Second Grades. fl2.O0
Third and Fourth do 80. 1850
Fifth and Sixth do 80. 340O
High School do -. 24.O0
Incidental fee. LOO
You will notice that these terms are for
six months.
Students will be charged from The time
they enter until the close Of the session.
Special arrangements may be made in
special cases. One-half Of the tuition and
incidental fee payable at the beginning Of
the session. Deduction only in case Of
protracted sickness.
We offer you . permanent school and
ask your patronage. Respectfully,
EN-. FISHER.
Dec. 10, 1874. I. b. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

u The Geographic dispatch
es contain the full exposure Of
enormous whisky frauds, CARR ed
on for years in several western cit.
les, by shich the Internal Reve-
nue. of the government has been
robbed of millions of dollars,
through combination of distillers
aud whisky dealers. Officials at
Washington, connected with the
U. S. Revenue department, have
been in the combination, and ev-
cry movement IN the department
has been instantly made known
TO those connected with the Ring,
who were thus always on their
guard. About two months since,
Secretary BcistOw, acting under
the entire saGction of the Presi-
dent, adopted outside measures Of
detection, which have been pros
ecuted with such secrecy that the
whole system of fraud has been
brought to light. Extensive seiz'
ures Of Illicit whisky have been
made at St. Louis, Cincinnati, Mil
waukee and Chicago, and those
engaged in these enormous frauds
will soon be brought to trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

The Record, Of Covington, Ten.
nessee, says that the buffalo gnats
were never 80 destructive as this
spring. The farmers have found
it impracticable to use horses and
mules in ploughing, and were
compelled te drive up all their an
finals and surround them with
smoke in order to save them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

Ten or twelve COWS have been
killed by thieves, in the suburbs
of Knoxville, recently, for their
hides. None OF the meat was Ia
ken away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
!" Of the making of +

~ Of the making of ty-
geographic specimens, there
seems to be no end; but of them
all, Rounds Printers Cabinet
is the best that we have seen.
Every page, column and line e.
vinces good taste, and the read
ing is unexceptionable. We
always greet the Cabinet with
pleasure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
No. TIE ST. Louis Globe has

swallowed up the Democrat
Three years ago the Democrat
.,ld for s456,OOO. Less than two
wears ago MCKEE and HoUsER'
S,,mer mariners in the Democrat,
'..ar,ed tI,a Globe, and now they
lave bought the Democrat for
eso0 600. The Globe has been
s,.yv successfully managed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20
State News.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND.
From the Cleveland Banner.
Men who are too lazy to work,
and have no visible means of sup
port, should GO to stealing and
quit dead heading it upon their
friends. One is about as honora.
BILE as the other, but we think
stealing will pay the best.
FRANKLIN.
From the Review and Journal.
There is a variety of opinion in
this county on the wheat crop. 1t
is pretty certain that the very for
ward crops have been seriously in
jured. 1t is believed that the
ba ance is all saved and will make
a good yield.
JoNESBoRO.
From the Herald and Tribune.
1t seems from reports that two
families in Hancock county by
name Mullins and Ray, as we'll
as their friends and relations, have
armed themselves for the purpose
Of wiping each other out. AS yet
none of them have been killed but
several have been seriously wound.
ed. 1t is strange there are not e.
nough of good citizens in the coun-
ty to arrest these desperadoes and
restore quiet.
KNOXVILLE.
From the Grange Outlook.
F. F. Keller, of Knox county,
reports that he has plenty of
peaches, apples, etc, and that be
thinks the wheat is not seriously
damagedin his neigbborhood.
I. A. Middleton Of Washington
county, says:
"The entire fruit crop is killed,
and wheat badly injured. All the
best wheat is totally killed. Some
farmers are moving their wheat
with the hope of its coming a.
new"
Recently we took a trip into
Anderson county, and found field
after field of the most promising
wheat about ruined. Peaches all
gone. A few apples, and plenty
of cherries, plums, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-20

sW- Hon. John G. Brecken-
ridge died m Lexington, Ky,
last Monday, of abscess of the
liver and consumption.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21

5000, 900 would, then mcrtgaged the
entire road for the amount NECESSARY
ior ITS completion. In this way the
road was bnilt without costing him a
cent, and he still remains the owner
or one-half of the road, and rates his
interest at So, 500, 900.
MIR. Sharon is largely interested in
san francisco, where he owns the
cosmopolitan Hotel and other very
valuable real estate In connection
with william G. Ralston, he is now
engaged in building mammoth con.
Germ Ia San Francisco to be known as
me Palace Hotel. This is seven stor.
les IN height, and exceedingly massive,
IN view OF the liability to earthoua,
kes, 300 tons of iron being used to
pind ~ together. The Palace Hotels
10 be ready for occupation about
september next. The ground ON
which it stands is worth 81 900, 900.
whiie the building itself is to cost
about % 81, 100000, and the furniture
sSoO, oOO more, making the total cost
m Oh the structure about $3.50, 900,
inese .lese are large figures, but the
"kingof Comstock" habitually deals
in such. ~
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21

MIR. JoHNsoN's LATE ADDRESS.
mat sterling conservative Massachu
setts Journal, the Boston Post, thus re.
iers 10 the address of Hon. Reverdy
johnson at the Baltimore mass meet.
meeting. upon the same day that the
Indignation meeting took place at
faneuil Hall, in reference to military
interference in Louisiana
The address was worthy of one
OF the most eminently patriotic citi-
zens OF the country. The attitude of
inns venerable and profound jurist has
been. as all know, singularly mild and
bipartisan in regard to Louisiana
matters. He has reviewed the situa-
Iions there, even as recently as last
September, in a calm and judicial
temper, and given the President the
benefit OF all the constitutional and
legal points, even of technical con
structiOn, that were in his favor. His
condemnation at the recent meeting of
lhe policy pursued by the administra-
tlon and General Sheridan, had all the
more force, therefore, because it came
from conviction unobscured by a.
single doubt, and inspired by an intu-
itive recognition of gross violation
upon the reverend principles of con-
stitlftional liberty. Thus johnson,
O,Conor and Evarts have spoken, and
all In condemnation of this inhuman
Louisiana policy"
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21
Is it RerO{1ttiOn?
FrOm tie Mobile Reqtster,


General Garfield, leading member
of the Republican party, stated at the
House caucus, held few days ago at
Washington, that at the meeting of
the Thirty-eighth Congress, when it
was feared the Clerk would not cor
rectly call the roll of the Republicans
elect, 200 hundred soldiers were detail
ed and secretly placed in the basement
of the Capitol to act under the direc-
tiOn of Thad Stevens, Sin case of a
political emergency brought on by the
Clerk General Garfield did not state
the manner in which these troops were
to be used but we may presume they
were to obey Mr.. Stevens and drag
from the House every member who
might be pointed out by the self-con.
Garfield explain, so far as the report
of the caucus informs us, what relev.
ancy this anecdote bears to the present
condition of political affairs. 1t may
be that it was designed simply to ex-
hibit precedent for military inter
ference with Legislative bodies-a pre-.
cedent establishing the propriety OF
even filing the halls of Congress with
troops, and debating its organization
at the point OF the bayonct. We be-
lcve that General Garfield had another
purpose in recalling the incident He
and his party contemplate at Washing
ton the possibility of coup dett
similar to that of DE Trobriand at New
Orleans. The majority of Democrats
in the next House is less, than the
number of Democrats elected from the
States lately in rebellion. Suppose il
should be resolved by General Grant
and his conspirators that the Clerk OF
the present House. in organizing the
next, shall leave from the roll the
names of all Democrats from the
South, and suppose the President sees
to it that regiment of soldiers are
concealed In the basement of the Capi.
tol to protect the Clerk, would not such
Il condition of affairs beprccisely what
occurred last week in New Orleanss Is
this supposition a violent one? We
cannot think so when we remember
that after the war, while the Southern
States were recognized rs States, and
before the Reconstruction acts were
passed, the Clcrk.of the former Congress
refused to place upon the roll the
names of mcmbcrs-elect from the
South.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21
+ T. a Y L N Il
RDS.
PLAIN, PER PACK, so CTS. "AIARKEp"sI.5O
SENT POSTPAID.
"R. 4. COMPANY"
L0ck-BOx @. ALBANY. Ny
900 PIANOS AND ORG4YS
TOHAVE GOOD HEALTH

The Liver must be kept in order.
sANFoRD's. LIVER INyIGoRATOR
has become staple family medicine. purely
egftabe-Cathartic and Tonic-f0r all de.
rangements of Liver, Stomach and bowels,
" I'LL clear the complexion, cure sick heal.
ache, &c. Shun limitations.
Try SANPoRDs LIVER INvIGoRAToR.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21
SUIT AGAINST THE SOUTHERN METH

SUIT AGAINST THE SOUTHERN METH
oDIsT CHURCn.--A suit has been es-
tablished in the United States Court
at Nashville, Tennessee, by Reuben
Wright, of Fairfax county, Virginia,
against the Southern Methodist
Church, for $40, ,997. .s6, the amount al
legged to have been loaned to preachers
who established schools and churches
in the Choctaw Nation. Theplaintiff's
bill alleges that he was an Indian
trader in the Choctaw Nation in 1861,
at which time the Methodist Episcopal
Church South sent out number of
persons to establish manuel labor
school in that nation. Wright claims
that he advanced large sums to these
persons, and that at the time the church
ceased operations there, in 1868, it was
indebted to him to the amount of $685.
900, for which sum, with other mon
eys afterwards advanced, he is now SUI
ing. u.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

To invest few dollars, with possible re
turns of thousands, is offered by the post
ponement of Public Library of Ky. to the 27th
of February next, of their nth and last Con
cert and Drawing. The Management are
pledged to the return of The money if the
drawing should not come OF at the day now
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21

Red Hot is the name of street in
Southern Kansas. a... I.s. Hr
"Snow is iifty feet deep in Utah. y
That reminds us of Sheridan's des-
patches. ..
The daily gazette., 1875-01-21

Whole Tickets, $50. Halves, S25. Tenth, or
each coupon, 81. Eleven Whole Tickets $5Oe
For Tickets, or information, address
THos. +. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY, or THos. ii. HAYS q Co., GO9
Broadway, n. Y.