davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

IrE Houses 1t j. one Of the easiest
.hing> in the world to make IN ice ItrI!~.
which will keep hat useful and uxHliou~
and for the dairy Indispensable :Itic',
through the hot weather. Av TT O.
fran" an sid ne which will hold >aWdu~r
firmly against the Ice j. AL thai j. ne -
slry. The bottom should hr 50 made thar
the water can drain off without admitting
currents Of air. and the roof which keeps
ut the rain and breaN~ the rays o. the sun
i enough. 1t i, much better to locate
on he north side of buildings or tree
which will afford shalr OF course il <
well TO build u substantial. permanent
structure. bat there i no rNcu-l. for go NJ
without because such Il building cannot by
provided this season fn29lf Eif5l!.r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
' aluable Evidence.

Inc following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. O
| Walker. formerly pastor OF BOwdoln square Church
- 'stp aud present settled Prov lueuCt Il. L.,
must ne deemed rcIlib!e evidence No one should
observe the
Gears Experience \ EGEIINE
Nt' Alr hAIhri fanny NuJ nov prOuJuuce 1t III
Valuable:
Providence, r. /, lol TRANSIT STREET.
II. r. STEVENS. ESQ
ieei bound t, ex with my signature the high
Na44e place upon ypdr klUEIiEE Ny IaIlIIiy
4ANaIu4D4r and rtCOlli.ed 10 al Idy Ieed
!hN!-OI1t4lis, rcuOVat!i2 tome.
O. L WALKER
Formerly Pastor OF Bow,lol. square Church. boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

Harness and other articles of leather
that are injIiriousll acted upon by the am
moniacal cxhalation, common in st,hI4s
may, according to Professor Artus. be
thoroughly and etirclu,lIy prevented by
the addition of II little glvcerine to the oil
or backing with which their surfaces ar.
treated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

FAHN lNFLLMENIs. We take tn" fol
| N from tnr Jouf1uu II HrOyreNN
- Now that the crops are lald by Whae
tbo,It the farm implements? We ere nu,
@"ilg Ia wmly over th,m- why shouht
We Tie eii or If thi> paper I,~ ,l,ut,
of frirn' VIII" make or sell agt iculturtl
Implements AMI Inv should he continue
to run against their interest. as he ha>
long been doing by nr.ing the farmers +,
take ear" of tlrir tools? The>,. people
must ali live, hat is f;hry are moi nlid-
di"mrn, you know; and il Il rci4hbnrinr
rcli- lru> editor TELLS the truth. the >irn- Of
IT." times now PROMISE very well for their
getting alOng-thr Implement ma ker> and
d,3.l"r~. Won under stand. That editor SAYS
he saw. in Il ride of nine'v miles which he
took through IN average AGRICULTURAL dis
trIct, the following unhuus d implrnicnt>.
namely: Forty tour plow>. twrntv-ihree
heater tnd platform ~ last used WAGONS
too numerous 10 count. and in one Instance
Il set OF harness hanging on :, fence. Thc
pioW> were mos V Standing in the futrow
win re thry had been lat used Such =,
sight rs that y q Hlrn> the. he trt of the in
n monutac' ur,r, and is an example
when ou-I,t To be followed by every tIncr
OF the soil who wants II new sci of mple-
mtnts.
And now. de T turner's. such OF YOU us
are tlre.i of the old tools. let us give YOU a
bit OF advice. If You don't take it any
b tier than advice we have given ,ou on
former occasions. al ri9ht-it will he no
great loss to us 50 here it is: Do not rub
llnseed oil on your fork. shovel and rake
handle; do not paint Your plows and
mowers; ap not use any rust preventive on
the IRON and steel parts. and, above all
leave everything out of doors, You really
have no idea how quickly you will pos rs,
Il new set Of tools. provided you have IA
btlance ut the bank. Only seven mowers
AMI one reaper out in the air in IA stretch of
ninety miles. And only one SET of harness
Well, we will hope for Il better report
from that section he next time our con-
goes hat way"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

WALKING. Walking is good. NOT mere
ly stepping from shop to shop. or from
neighbor To neiyhbor. but stretching ont
into the country, to the freshest fiel 5. and
the highest ridges, and quiet lanes. How
ever sullrn the imagination m " have been
in its grefs at home, here it cheers up and
smiles. However listle>S the limbs NAV
have been sustaining the heavy heart. here
they are braced, am! the tagging gait be-
comes buovant again However perverse
the memory may have been in presenting
all that was agonizin@, and insisting only
on what cannot be retrieved, here it is at
first di~regardeh. and then it sleeps, and
then the sleep of memory is the day in
Paradise to the unha! py. The mere
breathing of the cold wind on the f,ce of
the com,nonest highway, isrest and COM
fort which must be felt at such times to
be believed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
Hoe and his Printing Machine.

The name Of Colonel Richard NJ. Hoe is
in>eptrably connected with the develop
ment of the printing press Of this country
Nothing could be more instructive and
profitable than to sketch the personal his
tory of Colonel Hoe from his MY life as
an apprentice in the establishment his
father founded, and which has been
brought to its present large proportions by
| the concern Of which he is the senior part
ner; but 1t is now our purpose to notice
only the results of his ltbors and those Of
his house rs shown by the printing ma
chimes 70 be seen in Machinery Hall, at
the Centennial Exhibition Here we have
the latest improvements made by r. Hoe
Il Co., in every department of printing
There are IN all seven OF eight diff rent
description OF presses, each exhibiting Il
Knowledge of mechanics and !. practical
adaptation to the requirements of the print
ING business carried out wilma skill and
excellence of execution altogether I'M
equallcd.
The invention by Colonel Hoe of the
Rotary OF Lightning Press has made his
name Il familiar one all over the civilized
world. This Rotary Press has now been
IN 4 measure superseded by the WEI
Printing Machine, rs it is called, the
Joint production OF Colonel Hoe and one Of
Ms Pr, ticr>' VT. , -. uchcr. IL WIS
P'>sl''le i"r i'Slthlh@ lft>S OF the larg-
'>' s'ze-tch cE'lh"c.s-fo print 10000
impressions AN hour' nul ohlE upon one
side OF the sheet An obviou, method OF
Increasing the prcd of production was to
devise press which should print the sheet
'"'" '"'h Sues me solution OF lhi>
l''''e'h "'> 'ir"uii.'t" with nIiiicui 'lt-
w 'ii'3n',"dc OF which can only be ;tp
P'er'',t' oy : P''1'l'.'I mech 'nl'. IA
man sN'il r"ai1 hot PISS peg ond u certain
l"'''' III i'e''ln@ >lh-It >hrel' u 'Il'
'''',' . >'''' TT'V'''' '''i''"'' "'N {"
''"'''' Z" i" P'"' i'i'i1 i"' |H' "'ii'''N o'
V'' 'i'h''' s''r''s' AI''' twenty years o.
'isFN - ''- II ~ ana tN'' hI'N' exp
en- " IN urmoun,.,ble Obstacle, hv :, com
nl.ttion of the m ,,r lt:rrni.,u, .Icyir.,.
in tn. first place ,h,. feel h., been as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
agricultural.
The" Points" of Dairy Stock.

The" Points" of Dairy Stock.
MIX is II female product, and it, pro
iscton may reasonably be expected 10 b
more or los aft cited, If the organization
varies much from he characteristics pccu
liar 10 the sex. First of all. see that Tn
animal has Il feminine approximations
}olk The next thing to he locked aft
j., the digestive apparatus, particularly th'
bowels and stomach. \ large and ,trou.
b Her j. not most essential TO the powe
of the cn4in". than Il large aInount o
food to max, il from. and She must hiv,
Il stomach equal to tie tax one that hr
c'p1ci'y 10 held and power t. digr>
enup4h t. manufacture 'he milk out of
When til" digestive organs are relatives
Erg,r lll1n the other vi>rrrt, tn civ,
drlph and bread II 10 the abb omen. and :
>uu.c~ifrt wctgr-h Il form, the boo,
sap RING forward.
The I,rg - e'onach and bowels here in
Ic:llrI. mark diathtsis in WI ich ill.,
tluld- ahuuud II condition. Il wjilt., iii
L.. Understood. very essential tu Il larc.
How Of milk; broad HIPS. and GcIth an,
trc;,dh Of the lumbar rr-,ipn. Indicate :
bury drvriopncnt an4 flow of blood an.
vital influence. To- al The. l;lrt- >urro1ndino
and couurclin1 with the milk producin.
y,,..I, G.uI, cow, are small uiILrr.
\ rood cuu>,iiut;,u j. iu,nnrt.,,, m
may bc iu,lrrI of by tine Ll,lrc Of ,L. Iri
and rl,,.' hrlllI.,n,., ,f lhr,,r. and h,,,..
Constitution deep n Is mostly upon liz,
mozart ANA luu"~. the IL of which may h,
determined hy the Gcpih and ii,.rHh o
h..,L,,..v lt.,. ,I,',,t.
y,IuDu,t.ut ,,ouuh In .,,.r,,.. h,.,l,L
y.,r.,r hi,. th,. t,[,.. in u,,ti,.,In I.,,,1.
NO; rrN c,-iyrIy ItIu,.. When v,.,, I,r,,
fNry Lnrn m, hy Ir,.r,.,-rJ r..,,i,.,riu, -,
fi.n.rul,,,r u,,t,.r,l IN Inc .n.,..'...t.
,,.,.,. ,.,,,.,,I,. tL.v ,.....,,. ,t.,. ;,.'I,,.
u.u.,l r~rl,.i.r MI r,n,i,u r'I,i.n n,,I,,
r.,,,j. v.,-t,. orrI.-,o and r,,il ...,','.l
WON IT, l,.,.,ir.it .t.d .I,r. ,l;,., u,,,,.,,,'
f.,nn rnn,.u,.i,,,, uiI!. If tu, ,,,'.u -
animal M, n...,,, .,.>....I,, ,uifl.. ,,.I.;i.
She liv 8 hut win l.. t,,Il.. ami .Lu.
lived.
car.r-lv Of the Iuno, r,rrn-u.,,J
with th. ~. Of lh. .,,, T,,ur,.. ,,r,n.L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

| WORK TO BE DONE.-It is not too late
to fix the pump and water works so thai
! hey will not freeze and cause Won great
rouble and loss to bank up the house OF
pile some hem,ock boughs about 1t an,
! thereby save your potatoes and apples; tC
put in the light Of glass that was brok,
| lHsl summer and nail Il strip of board over
ZACH crack in the barn, and thereby save
fodder and add to the comfort of voul
sock; to fix It warm place for the hens tc
COST away from the cattle. horses. and
h"gS; 10 procure bedding for your stock
md hogs and increase your manure pile
by taking into the barn the bushels of fall
IN leaves which are within easy reach; to
clear The garden Of the old pea brush and
bean poles, and get it ready TO plow in
NE spring; to pick up o cord or two of oil
boards and sticks which are kicking round
he premises and take them TO the wood
she'd for Kin ilin-; to put the bars and
Lntcs in position So the snow will not
rush them; to take down and prime the
Lrapevlnc>; to mend the stable floor and
AUNT mp the tic-chains; to @uild Il rack to
ecd the sheep in; to see that the drains 10
the cellar and bnrnvard are clear and will
not clog up and bother when the cold
weather comes; to build (if yon have not
barn crllu) Il rough shed over the ma
nurr pie; to get u bit of mortar and point
mp the cellar wall where the rats and o her
causes have made holes in the wall: to
ort the apples and get them down cellar
before they freeze; to hunt up and houS,
al the farming tools which Won own; To
uut Il salt lrough where it W II be within
daily reach of AL Your stock; to sort the
sheep and sell or skin the prltcr>; 10 patch
The Shed roof where ;he shingles are of
to make The corn barn rat proof; to make
few rood meal tnI feed boxes: to build
I high fence on the north and west sides
ot tn bnrnyard. if it is an exposed one,
lLd do At about u hundred c. her similar
hing which need to be &c ne before win
ter ,cts in If Your cellar Goes not freeze.
pat Noul apples i'll the coolest IN airi' s.
pau OF it-thry will keep much longer
warm, damp cellars are E,'al to lrujt.
Don undertake. to winter Il hundred sheep
IN onrp N; they Will 10 much better in
three or lour ilochs Pat those OF nearly
he same age. >iZ,, and strength. toyrtn
or.
The Black Spanish. The Polish. the Leg
horn and the Hamburg fowls are ;,l great
ayers. and not Inclined 20 set. Owe cock
ocver} ten or ;n,ivc hens is ,uili !, nt.
1t mus and some of our best roul Nm,lt
sep u les proper. ION dan ti3t. IL ,hc
80 = "dncinL class. the Leg can, ,tlnd
tl,,lc III others. This variety are loth
,hitrHnd brown. The L,uwns are hardy
tt' easily raised, ani mature qu Ok y
n. l.n!Irt- often lay no III tour m"nh>
81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALF FOR n 4

THECHICA0O 4 NORTHWESTERN
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH WEST. and
with its numerous branches and connections. forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN, NORTHERN MIcHI-
GAN, MINNESOTA, Iowa, NEBRASKA CALIFoRNIA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is shortest and best route for all points in NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYoMISG.
COLORADO, UTAH. NEVADA, CALIFORNIA. OREGON.
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA It's
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN, aud MIN
SEsorA and for MADISON. ST. PAUL, MINSEAPoLIs,
DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
is the only ronte for wISoNA, ROCHESTER,, OwAroSSA
MANKAro ST PETER, NEW ULM. aud all points
Southern aud Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for EVANSVILLE. WATEHrowN. FoSp
DU LAC. OSHKOSH. APPLEroS, GREEN BAY. EscASABA
NEGAUNEE, MARQUETTE, HoUGHToS HASCocE and
!he LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. It's
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIS. ROCKFORD. FREEPoRr
aud all points va Freeport- Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route. and is the only pass
ing through EVANSTON, LAKE FoRREsr. HIGHLAN
PARK. wAUKEGAS RACINE. kE>osHA TO MILWAUKEE
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all tlrou.h trains of this road
This the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul. CAca-o aud Milwaukee. car
cago and WIuOfla
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
rNHRE. POINTS for CONSIDERATION.

During the past five years VEGETINE mas Deen
steadily work itself into public favor ana those no
at first most lncreduous III regard 10 It's merits
most ardent friends and supporters
There three essential causes for those having
horror OF patent medicines changing their opinion
and lending their influence toward the ADVANCEMENT OF
NEGEIINE. lst-It is all honestly prepared medicine
from barkS, and herbs. 2udIt honestly accom-
pushes ali that CANNED tor it, without leaving any
bad effects the sl stem. 3rd-lt presents noHest
vouchers testimonials from honest. well known cit
ze- s. whose signatures sufficient guarantee OF
their the matter Taking INTO consider
alton the vast quantity OF medicine broug Constantly
before the pubic through the flaming advertisements
the columns. with no proof OF merit or
genuine vouchers OF what 1t has done. sh iu!u De
parduue Tor manliestlng small degree OF pride III
presenting the following testimonial from Rev D. >
DIChERSON d. d. the popular and ever genial pas
tor OF the South Baptist Church. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.
BoSToS, March 10. 1874.

BOSTON, March To- Is.4.
IL r. STEVENS. ESQ
Ded SIR 1t Is as much from sense OF duty as OF
Gratitude that to tnat lOur EUE
t pdtcut me clue-LaS been OF great help
to Wien else seemed to avail wnlcu cOulu
StftIy EItutr excessive mental Work
i exhaustion that
attly needs Dut desperately denes It Night
alter sleep until
day dawn Is welcomed back. aud be-ln our work
Vow
have Iouud that tue NEGE Ne taken just before
retire sweet and iIl.ltiIate steep. aud with
tuluk two Things MoId tend 10 make BRAIN Worhero
lStA little less WOrk. 2ud-A little more LU
LiINl. luIS preScrII ton mas helped me
No" have particular horror OF Patent Medicine.
but nave greater horror OF being afraid to tell the
s.ral8It out train. Inc NEGEfiNE has helped me
and own 1t up Yours &c,
j $ DICkEKSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

~ us VA Il IL |IIlLII 4ND COLOR
Valcln- wears. sickness care. disappointment md
hcre itar> pre- lisp slti all turn the halr gray az
either Of them incline II 20 shed preniaturely
AYERS HAIR NITon by long and extensive l,so b.s
proven tt 1t stops the falling of he hair immediately
ften renHvs the growth and always surely restores
rs ifr " hth fade, or gray. 1t stimulates the uu-
'rlNe oranS - healthy activity aud preserves both
The HAIR and its beauty. Thus brashy weak or s,.,
lalr becomes glossy pliable and strengthened lost
air reErows with lively expression; falling hair ,s
herked and established; thin hair thickeus. and faa,
IT gray mar resume their original color Its operation
sure and harmless. 1t cares landruf heals al h.,
nOrs, and keeps the scalp COOL clean and soft ,,,,
which ondltIons, diseases of the scalp are imposs,
As dressing for ladies' hair the vIGoR is praisod
for its grateful and agreeable perfume and vaInod go
the soft lustre and richness of tone it inlparts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

\ NOVEL WAY TO Dose \ PlG-Ih.
following novel plan is given 10 admin
ter liquid 10 pig; rie HE animal with e
rope. i'stgned to the Nv. t" ;, >tIkc; let il
l'eal until II gives 'p: hen inset IN ole
shoe. with The toe cut off into the side I"
the mouth an' pour your liquid into i
he pig vii! slck The >noe ami imbib tn,
m"'hrIn" II You attempt to give i CO.,
Will" the pr is sqlraiin-, it Will mos
Likely ~tringir him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

WINTER AhkA,
1o"l"e~c'sg No~day, N,r.,.l.-
-. -,-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
Pullman Palace Cars

the old Lake Shore Route and Is the only pass
NJ through EVANSTON, LAKE FORREsr. HIGHLAN
ARK, WAUKEGAN RACINE, kENosHA TO MILWAUKEE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

STOVE PoLIsH.-By placing u piece Of
cam phor. about the size Of IL hickory nnt
IN The stove backing, the backing will
adhere through the greatest heat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
Freeport and Dubuque Line

Is the only route for ELGIN. ROCKFORD, FREEPoR-
and all points Freeport- Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-09
Size Of Countries.

Greece is about the size of Vermont.
Palestine is about %one-fourth the size
Of New York.
Hindostan is more than a hundred
times as large as Palestine.
The Great Desert Of Africa has nearly
the present dimensions of the United
States.
The Red Sea would reach from Wash
ington to Colorado, and it is three times
IS wide as Lake Ontario.
The English Channel is nearly as large
as Lake Superior.
The Mediterranean. if placed across
North America, would make sea naviga-
ton from San Diego to Baltimore.
The Caspian Sea would stretch from
New York to St. Augustine, and is as
wide as from New York to Rochester.
Great Britain is about two.thirds the
size Of Japan; o~ne.twelfth the size Of
Hindostan, one.twelfth of China, and
one twenty.Gfth Of the United States.
The Gulf Of Mexico is about ten times
the size Of Lake Superior, and about as
large as the Sea of Kamschatka, Bay of
Bengel, China Sea, 0khotsk or Japan
Sea; Lake Ontario would 20 in each of
them more than fifty times.
The following bodies of water are about
the same size: German Ocean, Black
Sea, Yellow Sea. Hudson Bay is rather
larger. The Baltic, Adriatic, Persian
Gulf and Egean Sea, half IS large, and
somewhat larger than Lake Superior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-09
BABCOCK.
Ruling In Favor of the Defendant
UnImpOFtant Evidence.

Ruling I'm Favor Of the Defendant
UnimpOrtant Evidence.
ST.. LOUIS. February 9.-Acting under
the advice of the court, given just before
adjournment last night, the government
counsel in the Babcock trial passed over
the conspiracy in 1871 sRd 1872 and pro-
duced testimony to show the existence
and operations Of the whisky ring from
1873 to 1875. No direct evidence was
brought out against Generel Babcock,
the testimony being general 10 chsrac-
ter, tending to show who we're in the
conspiracy and its extent.
Joseph M. Fitzroy was put on the
stand at the opening Of the morning
session and kept there one hour n q
half. Fitzroy WAS Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue, and after the depart.
ure Of Conduce Megrus in November,
1872, became the active business man of
the ring. The examination proceeded,
with only occasional technical objections
from the defense, and very little of the
testimony was ruled out. Fitzroy was
asked if he knew the defendant, and
said; II met General Bsbcock once, last
September; it was at the 1indell Hotel
in this city; VIM. O. Avery introduced me
to him; the President was at the hotel; it
was on the occasion Of a visit tothis city
by the President and General Bsbcock;
l had not seen General Babcock before
that time; 1 was then under indictment
for completely in these frauds"
On the cross-exsminstion Fitzroy said
Of this meeting with Bsbcoek: IT was
simply an introduction; there was no
conversation; l was standing near the
elevator, when General Babcock came up
and Avery introduced u.s."
After Fitzroy, John F. Siedentof, the
foreman at the whisky distillery, was put
on the stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-09
WASHINGTON.
Congregational ProceediRgs.

CODBEebhlOubI EEoceoO1AkS.
WASHINGTON, February 9.-HoUsE.-
Mr.. Banning asked leave to offer a reso-
luton calling on the Secretary Of War
for information as to the number Of
drsught horses and mules in the service
Of the army. their cost, place of pur.
chase, and also as to the cost Of mount
ing a regiment Of cavalry.
Mr.. Thornburg objected on the
grounds that the information called for
would occupy the whole clerical force of
the department till the close Of the SEES.
sion.
The Speaker then called on commit
ses for reports.
(0Mr. Parsons, from the Committee on
Private Land Claims, reported a bill au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to sell at private sale such portion Of the
public property at Vincennes, Ind, as
may be required for tracks, switches,
shops and ether purposes Of the Ohio
and Mississippi, the Evansville and
Charlottesville, and Indianapolis and
Vincennes Railroad Companies, this es-
tate having been auquired by the gov
eminent for debt and being commonly
known as the Steam Mill tract, or the
Hall Nelson property.
Mr.. Holman objected to that provision
Of the bill allowing the transfer Of prop,
perty at private sale, and argued that it
should be open to public competition.
Mr.. Parsons replied that Mr.. Holman's
proposition would be unjust ty those
railroad companies which we're using
the property.
SEEATR.-Mr. Wallace presented fifty
petitions Of We thousand citizens Of
Pennsylvania in favor of aid to the
Texas Pacific railroad. Referred. ..
Mr.. Randolph, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported favorably on
the House bill donating condemned can.
Aon and cspnon-ballS to the Ladies Mon,
ument Association Of Allegheny county
Pennsylvania. Passed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-09
Attachment Notice.

49,
Before ]. NJ, Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn u. M. Williams
X Co. vs.. e. Ashford.
TNTHIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
i ING been sued out under section 3455 Of
the Code Of Tennessee and returned levied
upon the property Of the defendant. and
amuGvi' nsNIns nseE maze 70 '9 n.y. me oslsnG =.
the sum Of 1926 "a, due BY account, and
that the defendant is q nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee; It is therefore ordered
that the defendant make his personal appear
1875, ate O'clock am, at my Office, No. 2si
Front street. In the city Of Memphis, and de-
fend said attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed BY law, or the same will DO proceeded
with OK parte; and that q copy Of this order be
published for, -four, successive weeka IN the
Memphis Public Ledger.
This the sth day Of February, 1915.
l8 lA-lb0-l56 J, u. COLEMAN, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-09
Tlchel Arents, Convenllon.

Louisville, February "a eonven-
ton Of the general railroad ticket agents
of America has begun its session here,
having been called together to accept the
reduced rates to be charged during the
Centennial season. Nearly all the prin-
cipal roads of America we're represented,
as many as one hundred agents being in
attendance. Nothing definite has been
transacted, but it is il thought a reduction
of twenty per cent. from the regular
rates will be made.