davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

NEW YORK, January .-CottOn-Dull
at l2Hc. FlOur-Superine western and
State s. G0a6 S0; common TO good IS S5a
8 ~; good to choice $5gjaG 10; whitewhea
extra So l5a7 70; extra Ohio 50 S0a7 20
st. Louis l$7 75a9 70. Wheat-ModcratC
demand; ungraded spring 81 lsal IS: No,
50. B S md Al IL GSrS StsSI
COrn-Opcned shade stronger and closed
quiet at yeStcrday'spriC Oats-Firm and
rather more active; western mixed aud
State 4Ofa50c. Hay-Nrm 6t70cd Hops
Firm. Coilee-Quiet aud unchanged
Sugar-Fair to good refining at 01Sa91cf
prime 9tc. MOlasseS and RicG-Iu fair
demand, Whisky-Quiet at 81 l4}fsl To-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
Agricultural Machinery-IIS Ell
feels on Production.

At the American Agricultural Con-
gress, held ut Philadelphia during the
Centennial Exhibition. Mr.. W. c. F'lagg,
an eminent agriculturist, in the course
OF his remarks on the progress ofagricuI-
ture during the past century, made the
following remarks upon the above nam
ed subject: ....-.
One Of the most remarkable facts af-
iecting American agriculture has been
the improvement Of agricultural imple-
men,s and machinery. Least progress
has been made, 80 far rs economy Of force
is concerned, in implements used in
turning and pulverizing the soil. Yet
the pillow, the harrow aud the cultivator
Of today are wonderful advances beyond
those Of the revolutionary period, or
even OF half century ago. Down to
within period in the remembrance Of
many now living, the pillow was Of wood,
pointed with iron, aud its wooden mould
board perhaps, covered with strips Of
hoOp.iron. The reader Of Goulds ele.
borate report Of the trial OF plows, in
the New York Agricultural transactions
ri 1867, will remember the immense dis.
lance between the primitive American
plow, described by MIR. Allen, and the
modern implements OF Ilolbrouk. Still
more remarkable in the amount Of labor
saved and the quality OF work have been
the implements used in seed planting-the
drill aud the corn planter. Moremarked
yet is the work Of the harvesting imple-
ments, The reaper, the mower, the horse
rake and the threshing machine. 1t /
true that these improvements save labor
in an unequal degree. \ single person
can rake perhaps twenty acres, NOV Ten
acres, and harrow, roll or plOut equal OF
greater amounts OF land; but he cannot
plow in any equal ratio. II is true also
that in many cases the cost Of the work
dane ia not sCnsibiy diminished. Blu;
the fact remains that much larger mum,
her .! bushels OF grain or tons OF hay,
Nrd consequently OF human food, can he
m.Ie w''h iS- leg expenditure OF human
ldv .han ever before. A much smaller
number OF persons are nccdedin agricul.
lutal processes, u much larger number
are sci free to engage in other pursuits.
In the ten agricultural States OF the
Northwest in 1870 but one.third Of the
people OF the United States averaged
Iiity.threO bushels Of corn for every man,
woman and child, and nearly seyonty.tive
bushels each OF cereals.
The ultimate result or tendency Of this
immense increase Of the power of produc.
ton which, however, has ils limits in the
productive capacity Of the soil, and the
extent Of its arabic acres, is difficult to
ioresee. 1t does not add in any equal
ratio to the wealth Of the agricultural
class. The freehold farmer Of America
seems to me TO follow very much the
course OF tho manuel Of labor in other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago.

Easgzsgss Chicago, eaf
o1ucAGo, january iO.-Flour-Steady
aud firm, Wheat bull; No. q Chicago
spring 8 IS cash; s. 20 u February; 81 q Y
Michi No. 3, 81 lSyEai ~ rejected 97aSgc.
COrn-Dull at 43jSa44c cash; 1870 Febru.
airy. 0ats-Dull at 35Hc cash; 35]Ic bid
February; Rye-Quiet and unchanged
Barley-Dull at G6a67c. Pork-Dcmaud
active aud prices advanced; closing lower,
ut $l7 S7I5al7 so cash; SIS 10GlS l2IG Feb.
ruary; SIS 42IEals 10 March; sales ut SIS a
al S67H March. Lard-Qniet at sill 3Ol
II S2lf cash; 81 so bid February; $lt. 7Oa
j 7aIS March. Bulk Meats uhehahged.
Dressed nOgE-Quiet; light 81 50a7 CO.
heavy 81 75a7 so. WhiSky-Dull and un.'
changed.
On call hoard Wheat was lower at 81 %
February; 81 SO7&al 3OJS March. Corn easy
at 4S;sc cash. Oats unchanged. Pork
heavy and lower at SIS Goals % February;
SIS. 3jalS 10 March. Lard heavy at like
February; II "a March, y J i..g.k.1 / III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
The Rates OF poAtnre.

Postal cards, one cent each, 60 without
further charge to all parts Of the United
States and Canada; with an additional one
cent stamp they go to all parts Of Europe.
All letters, to all parts Of the United
States and Canada, 8 cents pei halt.ouncc.
Local, or "drOp" letters, that Is, for the
city or town where deposited, cents, II
delivered by carriers, and | cent whore
there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, aemi.weekly, tri.
weekly and weeklies, regularly issued and
sent to regular subscribers, 2 cents per
pound, payable at the office Of publication;
newspapers ind magazines published less
frequently than once q week, cents per
pound. ".#.l
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamph.
lets, and handbills, cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. Single copies
Of THE lNrELLIGENCRR weighing less than
two ounces, the postage upon irregular
numbers is cent each. All other miscel.
laneous matter, including unsealed circu-
lars; books, book manuscripts, prOOf.Sheets,
photographs, ETC., and also seeds, cuttings,
bulbs and roots, and merchandise not ex.
cecding four pounds in weight, cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof.
The following are the postal rates with
Europe. The rates for letters are for the
hall.Ouncc or fraction thereof, and those
Tor newspapers for four ounces or fraction
thereOf:- -s-.-.. aa -a--
To Great Britain aud Ireland, letters 5
cents, newspapers 2 cents; France, letters
. cents, newspapers cents; Spain, letters
cents newspapers cents; all parts Of Ger.
many, including Austria, letters 3 cents,
newspapers . cents; Denmark, letters s
cents, newspapers cents: Switzerland,
letters cents, newspapers cents; Italy,
letters cents, newspapers . cents; Russia,
letters cents, newspapers cents; Norway,
letters cents, newSpapers2 cents; Sweden,
letters cents, newspapers . cents; Turkey,
European and Asiatic, letters cents, news.
papers cents; Egypt, letters j cents, news.
papers cents.
For Asiatic countries, the half.Ounce
limit for letters, and the four ounces for
newspapers, still holding. good, the rates
are: .n. #fs ..'Is
To Australia, letters, vim San Francisco
except to New South Wales cents, via
southampton Is cents, via Briudisi q
cents, newspapers, via San Francisco .
cents, via Southampton A cents, vim Brin.
dist S ceuts; China, letters, via Sau Fran.
cisco 10 cents, via southampton u cents,
via BrindiSi ~ cents, newspapers, ., 4 and
$ cents by the respective routes; British
india, letters, via southampton q cents,
via Brndisi q cents, newspapers, 4 and s
cents respectively; Japan, letters, via Sau
francisco II cents, via Southampton 81
cents, vim Brindisi 80 cents, nGwspaprrs,
vim San Francisco . cents, via Souihamp.
ton 4 cents, via BrindiSi cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

CINCINNATI, January lO.-C otlon--Qdiet
at l9Ac. Flour-Good demand at full
prices. Wheat-ln fair demand; red 81 dO
VI 30. COrn-Steady ut 4Ia45c. Oats
Firmer at 3la51c. Ryc-Firm at sec. Bar.
ley Quiet fall 05caSl 90. POrk-Quiet
ut SIS 90. Larl-DulI; steam NC bid,
IKE asked; kettle 1lXal2c. Bnlk Meats
Quiet; shoulders &c; short rib DC; short
clear 9hc. Bacon-Dull aud nominal.
Green Mcats-Dull and lower; shoulders
exc; short rib Size; hams 9alOISG, heavy
to Light. Butter-Quiet; shippers piIying
l7alSc. Whsky-Quiet ut 81 %. Iffr T.
HoGs-Firm; common S. 5ONG co. lair to
good light Sc l0aG 80. ,r -r.4sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
Toledo.

TOLEDO, january 10. Fiour--Firm.
Wheat-Eirm; No. white Wabash 81 As;
No. white Michigan 81 30; No. = do
81 261s; extra white Michigan held at
81 ~; amber spot and January 81 A: Nc. 8
red $l25. Corn-Quiet; high mixed 44Hu
i4l9c; damaged 42%ci rejected 429tc. Oats
|@o5tirm; No. |, 42&c; white held at ga
3S]Sc; rejected 29c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

EAST Liberty, January l0.-CATTLE-
Receipts for two!days 100 head, all for
sale here. Best sS5 50a6 w; medium to
good s. oOa5 25; common 10 fair "a 5Oa
475. ~
Hoas-Rceeipts for two days 4, 200 hepl:
YorkerS 50 2SAs 8S;i phitadeifhias " 'Ooa
z rs.
snRKP-Receipta for two days Z, 200 head,
Selling at 50 loS6 %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

PiTrSBURGH, january 10.-Peir0leum-
Quiet; crude unsettledi 81 20 ut PRrker's
refined 27c, Philadelphia delivery. 90 fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

Business LSl!sn Tor uG should DO addressed
ffCN 4 Campbell" and should In no case DO I'D.
dressed 10 either individual number Of tho arm By
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

L RAILROAD BoNDs-Quiet.
STATE B0EDs--Tennessees better; the
rest Steady.IJ 81 It. 1l 500 Hdl IN 'u
sTOGHs-G snsully weak, with the CT.
ception Of Illinois Central, Western Union
and Michigan Genital, which were firm aud
higher Coal stocks steady. The trans,G-
tons aggregated 10000 shares, OF which
$1,000 were Western Union, 10, 0Oe 81, Pauls,
5000 Lake Shore, 5000 Michigan Central,
5000 Delaware, Lariawanha 4 Western,
and 3 OOO IlliftbiS rantFal y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
Hs-READr FOR AGENTS-THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.
a graphic psn'PIc'ure Of its history, grand build
lngS' wonderful exhibits, curloSltes. great Jaws,
elr' ProtuSell illustrated, thoroughly i'pular, aid
very CHEAP. q 4siiin9 Immensely. 5000 AGENTS
wanted. send for full particulars. This ii iha
chance q 100 ytdrI to coin money fast. Get thG
onlI reliable history. HUBBARD BROTHERS, Pubs,
- S1nSom Sneet, Phiiadtlphla, Pa.
lOiS books assuming to 10 'iofiGIaI,i j
ana telling what will happen III August aud Sep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11
wheeling Family Market.


Mackerel, each.... sails lobsters. ..... 20
ilerLinys, doE...,. % l0ysteS. hal Can-.2OLiV
LL,erch, sGIns...... . toystsrs, per qlari.sp8I
S sSG; r. 70 isles, $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

NEW York, January TO- MONEY =
Easier at 3a7 per cont, closing at 3aI per
cent; most Of the loans were at 0 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5a7 per cent. Gus.
tom receipts $263,OO0. The Assistant
Treasurer discussed sl,3is,OO0. Clearing
$50 100000. Sterling steady at $LSSJSa
i,S5. lIf rlrf6 aHaUIgar L'i' II.
GOLD--opentl and closed ut lO6, with
salsA in the interim al 105jGRlO65&. Garry.
ing rates to 4 pGr cent, 7,..I.'. ~
slLyER-=At London quoted At 671{d per
ouncei here, bar silver 81 SIX hid, green.
backs and $l24, gold silver coin Y per
cent bid, 10 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

~ mol, IN advHHot, potiSgs Ptpld,
40 yrAr.r,...."..,8 OOlsiE unutha"",.,'..ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

Accommodation Train leaves Bellalre At t;AOP,r
and arrives at sisubtnvIlle At el6P.M.
Special accommodation trains leaya BOll,Ire nj
PIG An. and 1880 ?. "; Bridgeport 1905 an, md
IVY p NJ; arrive lt Martins Ferry lois AN. and
llb I'm Returning leave Martins Ferry Al lI,se
A. Y. and $50 r. Nj BridgppOrtll:i0 A. N, Ard N90
?. Nj arrive at BellAirO At l;bS A. NJ and SIS =. 4.
liCketS 10 all principal points 10 the Eat anl
West can 10 procured al tho Union Ticket (lfino
AlAiFs HOUSE, and at tho station at Bridgeport
F. R. MYERS,
DIES General PRN"nEer and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

FuEs-We take the following quotations
from circular issued by y. Horkheimer
& Co.: Mink, loo a$i 80; muSkrat, SaIse
racsoon, SasOc; skunk, lOasOe; grey ioI,
81 2ssl 20; red fox, 7SG aS1 Is; otter, Sc %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

THE WEEKLY printed on Thursday, and can
In bad At the counter, In paid envelopes, ready
for mailing. b'SeHd n copy 10 dbIsNl ffttNdt
,gi y,ki.itfI tstlh Rft1t from hOtasI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

THE lNTEILlGENCER will pISent daily tho
news Ia ali Departments, lT0lu ali quarters Of
the VOfld, As well ~ IA complete record Of local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-11

AUD 40 u1IIA OPy 70 IVI01H bVIUub VI NIuU'
Eo-TiH Above prices Art intariAhiu. kciml a.
our id, Ia DrHitsUr Iosioffce Money Ordcfs, and
where neither Of these Chn be procured, Ulnd TIL
money IN u Registered Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
HonorabIy Acquitted.

We learn that Mr.. j. w. Dixon, for
whom reward Of five hundred dol
lars was offered by Governor Nichols,
of Louisiana, and who was arrested
by Mars hal Morton under the nose of
two detectives from the Crescent City,
has had trial aud been h0uOrably sc.
quilted. Mr.. Dixon was arrested for
the alleged murder OF negro in East
Felicisna parish in 1876. The testimo.
ny elected on the trial fully establish.
ed the fact that the killing was
done in self defense, the accused mar
rowly es aping death at the hand Of
the negro killed. This occurred dur
ing the presidential campaign, when,
under the lead ofthe senator from that
district, the radicals insugurated the
celebrated system Of bulldozing all ne
groes who joined democratic clubs,
and attempted to terrorize over the
whites who encouraged them in the
organization of such clubs. Mr.. Dixon,
who proposed to surrender himself
to the authorities the day following
the killing, was advised to leave the
state until quiet was restored and a
fair and impartial trial could be had in
the parish. When warned Of the pres.
ence OF the detectives in this eli y In
search of him, he refused to leave the
bedside of sick wife, was arrested as
above stated and confined to his house
under guard until requisition from
Governor Nichols was received. Dur
ing his Imprisonment under his own
roof, lie becs me the father of a bounc-
Ing heir.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22

The alarm Of fire between one and
two O'Clock this morning was caused
by lot Of hay catching on fire on the
place Of Mr.. Bryant, back ofthe found
ry, and near the line OF the San Ja-
cinto street railway. The hook and
ladder company was as sooR on the
ground as the horses could pull
through the mud. The en-.
gine, through the exertions OF
Assistant Chief George Brownlee came
up little later. There Is probably a
hundred tons OF hay In the stacks,
which, when our reporter left, about
two p. M, had fair show of being
saved, as the fire was making slow
progress, and those valiant firemen,
Browlee aud Luke Dunn, with fair
quota OF workers, were on hand, with
plenty OF water In the Dallas branch
near by.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
Dannabiey IaIentioa

The name " Jennie sibley, u woman
of the town, has been bsfoTe the public
often Ia an unfayofa5le light, but one
of her maneuyers yesterday is more
damnable than all the balance Of her
many sins combined, During the day
she gave a negro man i've dollafs 20
entice into her den on the west side Of
Court squarge the two young apple girls
who frequent Elm street, the daughters
ofs widow lady who keeps fruit
stand at the Clark house. The negro,
on u false pretext had persuaded the
girls to start to the procuress' room
when fortunately Marshal Morton
heard Of the circumstance and put
stop TO the proceedings by arrestlne
the woman aud the negro. The case
will come up for investigation this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
A hnlIMhAeker.

Last night, about eleven o'clock,
Bob McGutchins, bullwhacker, as he
claimed, from CAddo, Indian Terri.
tory, appeared on Main street. The
first break Bob made was to hook a
pistol from behind the bar Of the Me-
chancs saloon, near the corner OF
Main and Poydras. Robert then went
into the Mint saloon, and left the
veal on with the urbane tender Of the
cigar stand In the saloon. He then
went out and grszed around awhile
among the mud holes Of Main, but
soon firing OF the dull monotony Of
such proceeding, he returaed aud
asked for the revolver, very large
one, which was delivered to him. Then
ne went into Thompson's. The show
pleased him nightly and he mani
tested his approval OF the performance
by rappinR on the back Of the bench
with the loaded pistol to the great
danger Of those in the near vicinity.
The attaches Of the place, while duly
approaching ordinary demonstrations
OF approval Of the performance,
thought it best to put stop to the
encores OF Bob, 20 Officer Alkire was
called In and McCutchins was extend.
ed the Inequalities of the city Gala
boose till this morning, when Recorder
Peak will interview him and the re.
volver, about such outrageous conduct,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
Heard From.

Yesterday afternoon Captain Dean,
jailor, received dispatch from Ovens
boro, Kentucky, from Mr.. Frank Ebel.
bare, brother OF Barbera Ebelbare, the
insane woman confined in the county
jail, inquiring into the condition OF his
sister. Mr.. Ebelbare had seen an &C.
count In The HERALD OF the unfortu-
nate condition Of his sister, hence the
dispatch. Captain Dean replied that
the woman was but little better. Mr..
Ebelbare is expected to arrive In the
city In few days to take charge of his
sister. s--sv-.--s..-s..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
Pnrsioued.

Yesterday afternoon District Clerk
Harwood received pardon from Gov.
ernor Hubbard for A. A. Cameron,
who il now confined In the peniten.
tiary at Huntsville. Cameron was
convicted, for two years for theft OF
cattle, before Judge Hare, in the dis
trIct court, in 1875. An appeal was
taken and judgment Of the court below
affirmed. Cameron was then sen.
fenced by Judge Burford, 10 1875. He
was then taken by the sheriff to the
Huntsville penitentIary. His father,
q very respectable and worthy citizen,
who resides on Mountain creek, has
been cesselees In bis endeavors TO oh
tain the release Of his son. In the pc
tltlon for the relesse he was aided by
the signature and letter Of Judge Hare,
who took an interest In the matter on
account Of the elder Cameron. Dis
triet Clerk Hsrvood has sent the par.
don to Mr.. Cameron, and the docu.
ment doubtless reached him last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
DALLAS, TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER "a
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

No counting on the regularity OF
the trains.
The bootblAck eyes the tramp with
the air OF a millionaire.
The Aiken company left for Cor
sicaAa yesterday forenoon.
The doomed turkeys for Thanks
giving are beginning TO put In an APP
pearsnce.
The musical entertainment by the
ladies OF 81. Matthews cathedral has
been postponed until THURSDAY night,
November 70.
MAX Elkin went TO Corslcana with
Miss Rogers and the Aiken company
This Ii the Last stand for Mr.. Elkin
outside OF Dallas, as manager Of COM
paDies In Texas this season.
Yesterday was clear day over
head, but muddy and dull underneath
After dark things frightened, in a local
sense, and items picked up, or were
rather picked up by the reporter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
Dallas ana Cleburne Raiiroud.

A meeting of the delegates appoint
ed by Johnson and Dallas counties to
attend the convention in the interest
Of the above road, was held in the
rooms of the Exchange bank, Tues.
day afternoon, Novembe 10th, 1877,
at half-past one o'clock. G. w. Car
ter, Of Alvarado, vas called to the
chair, and David w. Adams, OF Dal.
las, ltcted secretary.
Owing to the late heavy rains and
the bad condition Of the roads, the
delegation from Johnson county was
prevented from being present in its
full strength. II was therefore resolved
to adjourn the meeting to Monday,
the third day OF December, 1877, the
same to be held In Firemen's hall, in
the city of Dallas, at two o'clock p. M,
Of said day.
The secretary OF this meeting was
instructed to notify all absent dele
gates Of the time and place of the next
meeting, and the papers Of Dallas and
Cleburne are ernestly requested to
publish this notice Till the time Of said
meeting, and give all their influence
to the proposed measure.
@. W. CARTER, Chairman.
DAVID W. ADAMS. Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-22
STATE OF TEXAS,

II gives to the Passenger a view Of the Grand
est scenery, finest AGRICULTURAL dtstr,ct and
500 EIAElns grounds OF the West.
Avs passenger ana freight trains are SUI
baisIIL ~ hone IN the State. PUllmans
a @i"SS DIaWlng Room Ghd Sleeping Can
az ~ o., LOUIS daily via the NJ, x. q 4. ~
q, -; ~; Hannibal at 10 q. m, and Setalis
~ 81 d. ~ m, running through to DenlsOni
~ Ill oauas, HearEe, Austin and Hoas-
~ q " A.huut change. Connection is also made
a. s.,l sIInan with the Texas and Pacific rail-
"1y lot the ABOVE named points.
L AnS connections OF this Road with the NJ,
~ ~. 4. NJ DenisOn for IT. Louis, HRnnibslj
S,aniiCaso, Fort Scott, Kansas city and all
~, vtnls north and East; with the Texas q Pa
nc he ~ sherman Tor 1t. Louis, Cairo, Mem.
PnIs, anu al points East and southeast, and
az hoostOn with the o., a, 4 \ A for s31
AAntohloi the g., IL. X II. Tor GALVESTON. tue
de1a5 * n eW Orleans Railway for Beaumont
J,Itange, etc, the Morgan and Mallory steam
snIl Tor ali points on the Gull aud Atlantic
GVasts ana the Liverpool & Texas steamship
Llne 20 Liverpool, Hayre and other Euro
peth cities are perfect, while lis freedom
IIVln aust and heat on account Of the NJ azure
vi we sou anu the open prairie country ovei
Hnlch IL passes, with its eoOlinE srA breeze,
peasant scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
groves, vel cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
s ,llI ram, and fruits, render 1t especially
letsllaoIe aud advantageous 70 traYeiers and
snipPers IN preference 20 others,
Oh Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
! 1cept saturday at no .. M, Houston 81
-" p. 10 bearne al 2.25 .. M, Dallas 10 o,
h' ana DenTson at ll;l5 q. N.