davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

EDITORS CHRONICLE Please an
nounce that have withdrawn my APP
pointments at Hampton's Station, on
Monday the 18th, Jordan Springs, on
the 18th, and Herring's store, ON the
Both. | have done so because of our
fair, which begins on the 9th, and be-
cause l have been requested to with
draw the appointment at Hampton
Station. l will make appointments for
each of the above districts before the
election.
The appointment at Rollow's Shop
on Tuesday, will be attended by my
self and Col. N. Brandon, Democratic
candidate for Floater from Stewart
and Montgomery.
CHAs. G.. SMITH.
Sept, q. 1876,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
For the Chronicle.
TO MISS BETTE E. H NEW
PROVIDENCE.

From old Parnassus fountain,
The muses. sunny cline,
I'd Gull wreath of friendship
For that fair brow of thine.
I've gazed on the star of evening,
The rainbow IN the sky;
But have seen no opal jewel
Outshine thy soft, dark eye.
'Tis not thy radiant beauty,
But thy soul bright cleaning through
Which speaks of the gentle spirit,
And the noble heart so true.
I've listened to sweet bird notes,
To the murmer of the sea
But the sweetest music earthly,
Is thy charming voice to me.
A heart for thee is beating,
One that will meier forsake;
Time cannot blight its fond trust,
Or glad hope from it take.
To know thee is to love thee,
Bright, gifted, lovely girl,
Ny only dream of happiness,
The sunshine of my world.
HERBERT.
Christian county, KY, Sept. 20, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

them. How lucky for you Shaw, and
the hard jfsted, 10Th the smell of toll
upon their garments. We aoiU take
none IN Ours. I understand Mr.. Pow
err is chairman of the Executive Com
mittee. IF so, when he receives a
copy of the proceedings of the Hous-
ton county Democracy held on the 4th !,
I imagine there will be some whiting
done on his part, and probably some
Withdrawing on Mr.. Dunn's.
T. A. TURNER,
AND FOURTEEN OTHERS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

ABDUL ASH was dethroned and
died of SCISSORS 1t has been since
found convenient to dethrone his sue
cessor, Murad V, who is represented
to be IN very bad health. We have
never felt Murad's pulse, but will bet
against his recovery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

HERE is how the Cincinnati Epquir-
er figures up the gubernatorial situa-
ton in Tennessee:
Tennessee politics are rather mixed.
There are four candidates for Cover
nor. One is a Democrat, another q
Peter Cooperite, one independent, and
the other ditto. Governor Porter is
the regular Democratic nominee. He
will receive almost the solid vote of his
party. Yardley will receive the color
ed vote; George Nancy the white Re-
publican vote, and the vote cast for
Dorsey Thomas will be thrown away.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

Capt. Thos. L. Dodd, Democratic
candidate for Elector, and Joseph r.
Dillin, ESQ, Republican candidate for
Elector, Sixth Congressional District,
will address their fellow citizens at the
following times and places
At Ashland City, Tuesday, Sept 90.
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, Sept. ~.
Port Royal, Thursday, Sept. Is.
Palmyra, Friday, Sept. 20.
Woodlawn, Saturday, Sept. 80.
Indian Mound, Monday Oct. 2.
Dover, Tuesday, Oct. 3.
Lagrange Furnace, Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Erin, Thursday, October 5.
Charlotte. Saturday, Oct.7.
Dickson Station, Monday, Oct. 8.
Waverley, Tuesday, Oct 10.
Johnsonville. Wednesday, Oct. IL.
Other appointments will be an
nounced.
By request, division of time will be
accorded to Writ Hughes, Esq, the
candidate for Elector on the Independ-
ent ticket.
j. T. Brown,
Chairman Democratic Cong. Com.
III. Fl. HARRISON,
Chairman Republican Cong. Com.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
What the Press has to say.

The speech Of Col. J. E. Bailey at
this place on the 9TH instant, was a
mastery effort. Free of cant, and free
from buncombe appeals and partisan
slang and abuse, it was chaste, high
toned and full of sound National his
tory, and was listened to by the citi-
zens with the most profound respect
and attention. He dealt heavy blows,
in facts and figures, in regard to the
management of the governments finan-
cial policy for the past fifteen years, so
as to completely captivate his hearers.
He eulogized the sterling honesty of
Bristow. He indicted and tried Nor
ton, Blaine, Conkling, etc, and com
pletely illustrated their short comings.
In fine, his speech was most mastery
effort-such as could hardly be sur
passed by any man in the Nation
Franklin Reviea0.
Col. Jas. E. Bailey addressed very
full audience at Antoniette Hall last
Tuesday morning upon political issues.
His speech was lengthy resume of the
situation, holding up the radical ad-
ministration in all its hideousness and
counselling the people to laborous eff
fort in November. 1t was listened to
with great attention and was a great
effort of great man.-P~Lashi Citi-
zen.
Hon. James e. Bailey spoke to a
small crowd of the citizens, last Mon
day. We regret that more of our peo-
pie were not present to hear the dis
tinguished speaker. He spoke of the
great corruption and extravaganza of
the Republican party since it has been
in power, and showed in plain, earn
est and truthful manner, how they
have robbed the people, and how great
is the necessity for change in the ad-
MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
A reporter from the World ne,

A reporter from the World news
,.nar called on the brilliant and learn
"a Senator from Delaware, the Hon
Tbos. f. Bayard, for the purpose OF
eioiting his opinions as a lawyer and
a statesman upon the constitutional
and legal validity of the Instructions
80 the %. S. Marshals in the South
coDcoeted by Attorney General TAFT
We have already had set up in type
Mr.. Bayards lucid structures on the
snbisct. butthey have beencr out
by more pressing matter anu WIN =
Oiven in our next.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
C. S. SMITH.

We commend the above to the con-
sideration of both Democratic and
Republican readers, if we have any of
the latter as we hope we have. From
those who have heard him, we hear
the highest encomiums on Prof. Smith,
both as an intelligent observer of pO-
litical events, and as a natural orator,
gifted with some of the highest quail
ties that constitute an eloquent public
speaker.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
Tribute of Respect by the Board OF
Trade

At special meeting of GAINESVILLE
Board Of Trade, held Sept. p, 1876,
the following resolutions were passed,
after general expression of sorrow
by the members present, on the an
nouncement of the death of Mr..
CHRISTIAN KRoPP:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to take from the walks of men our beloved
friend and associate, CHRISTIAN KRoPP,
and
WHEREAS, In community in which he
lived SO long, it is needless for us to speak
of the many virtues and noble charities OF
the deceased; an earnest and consistent
member of the Presbyterian Church a
member of this board; a high-toned and
upright business man, correct in all his
dealing.
None knew him but to love him,
Nor named him but to praise"
Coming among us early in life from a
foreign land, he endeared himself to all,
high and low, rich and poor, in the home
of his adoption. Modest and unasSuming
always; gentle almost as u woman; of sin
gular purity of character; never deaf to
the voice of distress, and never ALTERING at
the call of duty. His name and his memo
ry will not soon pass from the hearts OF
those who knew him. Therefore
Resolved, That in the death ofCHRISTIAN
kR0PP This community mas sustained a
loss which cannot easily be repaired and
this Board has been deprived of member
whose place no other can fill.
Resolved, That as a mark of respect to
his memory, the Board adjourn and sales
suspend for the balance of the week, and
the Exchange rooms be draped in mourn
ing.
Resolved, That we extend to the widow
in her deep affiiction, our heartfelt sym
pathy.
H. H. BRYAN,
b. K. GOLD,
F. q. IRWIN,
w. j. ELY,
Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

Mrs. Mary B. Hindman, the widow
of Gen. Thos. G. Hindman, who was
assassinated a number of years ago by
Haywood Grant, a negro who was re-
Gently hanged in Georgia, died at her
residence in Helena, Ark, last week.
Mrs. Hindman in her young days was.
considered the belle of the Mississippi
valley.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
A COlOred Speaker Of unusual Attain
mentS,

The following announcement from
Prof. G. S. Smith, of MurfreesbOro, is
of particular interest to our Republi-
can readers:
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee. Headquarter No. ii, n. Cherry
Street, Maxwell House, Nashville,
Tenn, Sept. Is, 1S76.-To the Repub-
lican Canvassers of Tennessee: /
do hereby challenge any respectable
speaker, who is for Hayes and Wheel
err, to meet me at Nashville or any
any other convenient point, to discuss
the political questions at issue, and
particularly ex-Gov. II. S. Foote.
Very respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

The gross earnings Of the Louisville
& Nashville road for July, according
to a very careful estimate, were S5o1 :
548 so. or $J4, O83 80 more than for the
CORRESPONDING period last year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

Belknap has concluded to emigrate
from Washington, and has sold his
house for $4,000. The deed was IN
the name of that prince Of Republican
leaders, Boss Shepherd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
THE STREET PARADE

a display maintained to be unprecedently
brilliant, a regular Fourth of July celebra-
ton in itself.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH PULITZER.

1CllO hoUOOf OSP~' 49,
Ola truth the way is straight and
the path is narrow which Radical
stump speakers have to tread in Indl-
ana. Fitzpatrick is withdrawn for his
too much bloody shirt and his I'M
blushing avowal of corruption; Schurz
is snubbed for denouneing corruption
and disdaining the shirt. Had they
not better abandon the stump alto
gether and rely on money and imported
negro reporters :?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
which may be done with one-fOurth the
usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE FAINT.
MIXED READY FOiI USE.

MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-proof, Waterproof, Durable, Econom-
ical, and Ornamental.
A roof may be covered with "A very cheap
shingle, and by application OF this slate be
made to last from % 10 IS years Old roofs
can be patched and coated, looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shin
giles without the slate, for
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23

Democratic Elk. Com. Of Montgom
cry county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
One-Thlrd the Cost Of Reshingllng.
TIT STOPS FVFRY LEAK,

The expense OF stating new shingles -
only about the cost of simply laying them.
The paint is FIRE-PROOF against sparks or
flying embers, as may be easily tested by
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
Chocolate Color,
Brick Walls

our bright RED Is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will eTecfuaiiv
prevent dampness from penetrntine ana
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also LARGELY used ~, o,,t
houses and fences, or as a prirnIng eoef ~,
fine buildings w
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE. RED.
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
COL. j. E. BAILEY.

Sept. q, 1876.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
Judge Smith.

NJ. SULLIVAN, Mayor
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-09-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Christian county, KY, Sept. 20, 1876
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
lOUNGERS A,pIDt,Ens.

Ofall The curses that society l. heir
TO. The do-nothings. the brassy impu.
dent loungcrs are among the worst
and most hateful, IN every city. 50
far n we have seen. especially of late
years, lmrc arc few men who lounge
about from morning till night. and
sometimes. perhaps. from night Till
morning, doing nothing. They do
moi seem To have anything under the
shining sun 10 do, hut to stand around
in the Wav Of industrious people. ap-
parentiy waiting for something 10
turn up 10 enable !hcm 10 get their
bread and butter by some sharp prac-
tiec. The question often occurs Ia
honest men: how docs so and so get q
Lying? Where docs their money
come from2 This question, honest
providcnt. and industrious men can
not answer. When such ialer goes
about in rags, bearing all the signs OF
poverty, II Is very Observable that he
docs not live, i'll the common aecepta>
lion OF that term, bat merely staYs,and
draas nui a miserable existence But
one i mystiiiad when The lonnner
wearing the air Of comfort In dress
and general appearance, comes under
Your eye. ne he very often docs. 10
your great diSgust. and you cannot
divine from what source his need are
supplied. since he seems 10 do literal
lynoihing al least he appears 10 have
no calling open 10 the observation OF
the world. i Is next TO an ihfallible
rule that The INDECENT ;dlrr Is not an
honest man. Idle hands doing moth
ing Legitimate are rery dpt, indecd. to
do ille@iiilnatc ihIhgs.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
OTTAWA SE MINARy,

The spring and summer term ofthe
Ottnmwa Seminary for Young ladies'
has just opened, and excellent adj
vantageS are now offered TO pupils
desiring To enter the school for The
remainder of the year. The new
building. on Fourth street. is now
completed, and affords pleasant ac-
Communications to boarding pupils, a
limited number, only, being admitted.
This school. situated as il is. in the
central part Of Ottumwa, possesses
superior advantages. both as regards
niencc of access from all parts of the
county. and from ncighboring towns.
and well ventilated. and pupils arc
required TO take hcalthfnl exercise.
Boarding pupils are received into the
family of the Principal. and careful
supervision is bestowed upon their
moral and Intellectual ealture by an
experienced and successful educator.
To those desiring Il musical education
every facility is afforded /; careful and
thorough instruction being given on
both piano and organ, and in vocal
music, and pupils may obtain practice
upon these instruments IN Tie iasttiU-
ton. under the immediate supervision
of an experienced teacher.
! There Is a Primary department con-
nectca with the School, where espc-
cial attention is given 10 The healthinl
and fundamental education Of the
children. All persons who desire.
are most cordially invited 10 visit the
school aud acquaint themselves with
its every day work. On one AFTER
noon Of each week. frpn instruction
and assistance are given IN plain and
fancy work of all kinds,
For further particulars, with oircu-
lar containing terms, Sc, address The
Principal, MRs. NJ. Sou1rI,
r O. l,ox $40, Ottumwa. Iowa.
] lI,dl VI.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
= lseclOr 'Eetrisie..

\ letter from Atlanta. Ga, to The
Augusta Gnnsiiluiionali>i tells this
annsin. story:
al Il masquerade bah recently
given. a Young Benedict pcrsonatcd
III" devil. Those who saw him in
costume say he was horrible 10 be-
hold. fnring tho evening. nj Il lime
when thc masxcrs were having their
best 10Y. the devil was requested to
go 10 the door. There he found Il
summons from home 10 run for Il
doctor. In the excitement of the
moment he forgot his impersonaiion
and rushed To Tie doctOr'S Office. The
son of Galcn was snoring away !:
dreaming, perhaps. ponderous pills
and prodigiGns powders, when the
bell sounded. The ringing was of
such terrific gehcmenee that ii caused
the doctor TO bounce ont Of bed and
rush in negliqe costume TO the door.
He took one sudden, hasty glance at
the disturher of his siumhcrs. and
then ran. Being an important ease,
the yonng man rushed through the
doorway and commenced a vigorous
search for the fugitive physician. He
found him under the bed with a pistol
in each hand. Ii took long time to
convince the doctor that he wasn't
really the ciofHn fGatcd parsaHagc he
represented.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
THE WAY OTHERS SEE us
ITICA. SEWARD Co. NEBRAsKA.l
February Nth. 1876.

EuiToRs COURIER Enclosed please
iiud post office order for $3.50. for re-
ncwal of subscription to your Week.
ly COURIER. | don't rccollcct inst
what time my year expires: YOU can
credit me from that date. We cannot
do without the COURIER. Localncws
from Ottumwa still seems to MS like
getting letter from ono of the fam
| ilv. 1t has become so common for us
10 see murders reported in every
newspaper we take up that We rs
much expect 10 see from one to tlffee
every week, rs we expect to hear from
Rcccher. or from Hill, Lamar, Toombs
4 Co. But one of the last murders
reported in yonr paper, / sometimes
wish had not heard. | cannot get
/ il ont OF my mind | allude 10 the
/ killing Of young Rooz by Casrol
Jones. | cannot express my sympa-
1 thy for the parents of the unfortunate
victim Of sod corn whisky. / believe
il were placed in their position that
/ never would sleep until had clean
ed out the last whisky shop in town
and burned the barrels. How the
man that sold him the drug that
caused the murder can ever lind il in
his heart 10 deal out another dose. is
more than cnn tell.
| We are having the incest winter
ever saw in any country. 1t is warm
and dry. There has not been one
bnshcl OF mud TO the acre in this
county in the last three months. Some
of the farmers arc sowing wheat and
barley. But don't think it best to
crowd the season. just because il is
the first Centennial we ever had. We
may have lots of them yet. il this
! one don't break us up.
see that Crete, Nebraska, has cot
a ncW-c6mer tram Qttumwa, in the
person OF my old friend Steb. IL /
ever happen that way shall be snre
to grind some of his hash.
! would recommend my friends in
tho Legislature TO advocate the re.
cnaciing of tho death penalty in
Iowa. and / don't know but | should
include in addition to hanging fol
mnrder the crime of selling whisky te
boys that We're known to be in tho
habit Of getting drunk.
With respect TO all old friends. and
+ my best wishes for tho prosperity o,
your thriving loWn, remain,
! Yours, G.. A. Derry.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
78-G71|@@--1l"-.aA|
EIdOn Etessis,

Eidon is noi dead; far from ii.
Even ii she were. the remains would
keep indefinitely. as alcohol j. nnsur.
passed as q presrryativr. Our city
Fathers all hihcrnaicd Nilh The Iir,i
lrostS of September. and are waiting
patiently for ilc sun hinc and show
rrs Of April 10 lss iSity diem. when
they expect Ia come forward and as-
Scri their power Ia check lawlesSnos~.
which. unmolcstcd. has been holding
high carnival.
The latest and greatest sensation
came in the shape al a masquerade
ball. given in honor Of ~. Valentine.
(onr patron saint. Many OF the cos
tunes We're grotesquc ia the extreme.
and a few characters were exceeding
~ well pers neutrality-suspicious. among
which We're Jack i'alstail. with his
well rounded aldermanie proportions
dress of three centuries ago, and his
evidently agreeable r,lse of gallant
Yankee Doodle. az caricatured by
Mast, who whitfield a bassw.lod stick
and talked about Vermont and wood
en- nutmegs a knight Of Malta. armed
and equipped for the Crusade Sister
Alice, King Calico. Ills Satanic Mai
esty, Bouncing Bet, etc. Old Rosin
the Bow (alia8 Prof. &. w mar
shallcd his wind and siringed ulstru-
ments TO the front, and drowned the
din Of pattering feet aud hu7zing
tongues. In the midst of our fcsiivi-
ties our worthy editor suddenly APP
pearel. accompanied by We Devil, and
"sWep. his earle eye DER the motley
groupe" in search Of locals for the
Times. A free supper. together with
ceaseless dancing. hurried the houra
by until the first cock crew. when tie
doNolo9y was pronounced.
Saturday was pay day at the coal
bank, and a. usual, was followed by
4 great press Of trade on Tanglefoot
Avenue. 4 rather TOO free injection
of acI,noehs and @hu not eliminated
in n general vociferatiop, few oc-
Guided peppers. and one badly bro
ken leg. ALPHA AND OMEGA.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
From the Daily Of February 18Th

A large number of our country
subscribers interviewed us TO-DAY
and renewed their subscriptions.
The new foundry. the Des Moline:
Valley Iron Works commenced opcr.
aiions yesterday evening. This new
concern we hope will NEE, The mosl
abundant success.
Court at bloomfield we understand
Is progressing very fairly. and bust.
ness is being disposed of quite rapid.
ly. The jury in the case of the State
W. Barker. arrested charged with
killing his brother al the Summit,
several months ago. brought in ver-
dict of not guilty.
Mrs. Alonzn Rockwell. of New
Sharon. Mahaska county, died thi.
morning on the North Missouri train
between Mobcrly and Macon City. OF
consumption. Her husband and her.
self have been travelling for nearly q
year. and q few days ago while nj
Austin. Texas. she expressed a belief
that she would die shortly.and asked
10 be taken home TO see her children
before she died. and died ON the
train as above stated. The body was
brought to this ciiy.cncased for burial
and will be taken homo by her Inns.
band tonight
From the Register, to-day, we learn
that Charley Reed. arrested charged
with the murder of n fellow by the
name of Smith, at Homestead. Iowa.
was acquitted, AT Marcngo. Yesterday
1t seems that Smith had scduceti
Reeds wife. who in time. il her own
evidence is to be believed became per-
fectly infatuated with her sedncer,
Reed ordered Smith 10 leave his
premises, on several occasions. bur al
last he grew bold and refused to do
SO. tie was not content with The
wife and mother. bni was bound TO
take possession Of The house. Reed,
after everything else failed. took The
matter to heart and killed Smith with
II club. Hence the trial.
No FRUIT CorNTRy.-That is what
some people say of this country. but
every day we see something that con-
tfadirts the assertion. To-day our
friend, w. Il. WycoA. brought us a
basket Of White Winter Pearmains,
SNeet fearmains and Yellow Bell
flowers. as fine and large as we ever
saw anywhere. He raised. last season.
on his orchard 400 bushels of apples,
$50 of which were picked and choice.
all of which he could have sold for
SLIGO per bushel, Between twenty
five and thirty bushels ofthcse apples
grew on one tree that was sci ont by
Mason Roberds twenty-five years ago
and the old tree is only in its prime.
II You are wise, farmer, you will
plant a good orchard. WycoT made
more money from the one apple Tree,
mentioned above, than n tenant on
his farm made off of ten acres of wheat,
MI Of which was cut clean. thrcshed
and marketed at the best price going.
for The whole crop.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-02-23
LAWS or NEWSPAPERS.
From the Daily of the Il.

Onr ice men are nj work again put
ting away the congcalcd fluid. The
Ice Is about five or six inches thick.
and generally OF very fair quality.
Charley Cole came down on the
evening train Yesterday. His des-
cription of the late wreck on tho
Central is very graphic, and he won
ders how any person escaped alive
He will bc confined 10 his room for
several days. and although badly
bruised he suffers no seriouS injury
A five foot vein of coal has been
found 6 miles west of Charlton. OF
the b. Il NJ. Railroad. and is now be.
ing worked vigorously. VIM. Haven
of this city, is Superintendent. and
left for there this evening 10 take NJ
his residence. VIC are sorry to lose
so good citizen. bat wish him
abundant success in his new field OF
enterprise.