davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
Why Suffer Dyspeptic Tortures.

When the famous regulator OF enfeebled. acid
or pilliods stomachs. Hostetter's Bltters. will
cure your Could you read the testimony OF
the myriadslof dyspeptics whom It has cured.
though you might be Of q skeptical turn, you
would be convinced. Evidence OF Its efficaoy
is constantly multiplying. and this relates not
only to cases Of dyspepsia, but also liver COM
plant, constipation, urinary and uterine
troubles and maiarial disorders. The success
which has attended the great stomachic has
melted INSCRIPTIONS parties TO manufacture
cheap limitations OF It, which they attempt to
palm on as the genuine article. But. 30 famil-
lar is the public with the real elixir that these
nefarious attempts are rarely successful. Neil
Their imitation or competition affsct the popu.
larity OF the standard article.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
To Temperance Workers.

The Womsn's christian temperance union
desiring the assistance of the temperate CO
workers at their annual meeting invite
them most cordially to the Congregational
chapel parlors Monday afternoon at five
o'clock.
At the calling of the roll 1t is expected
there will be the response present, from
each one Of that board. Every member of
the union ready to take an active part in
the preparation will please show their OBJ
serva!ion of place and time by their
prCmptness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
Patrick Reardon browns Himself in Otter
Creek Without Any Apparent Cause:

Creek Without Any Apparent Cause:
Patrick Reardon, man about sixty years
old, living on River street, drowned him
self in Otter creek Sunday afternoon. He
left his house about four o'clock in his
stocking feet, and started to walk toward
the bridge at the foot of the street. His
appearance attracted the attention of two
boys, Charles Daley and Burnet Cawley,
who followed him down to the bridge.
Here they made up their minds he had
gone on TO Center Rutland and stopped.
About twenty minutes afterward Patrick
Cawley and Patrick Flynn came along and
asked If they had seen Reardon and they
said he had probably gone to the Center.
The two latter boys then went down by
the bank OF the liver and few rods below
the bridge saw Reardon's body lying in the
water. The body was lying face down about
twenty feet from shore, the back of the
head being visible above the water. The
boys took boat from boathouse near by,
and with several companions rowed out
and rescued the body of the drowned man.
He was found bending over large stone as
if trying to hold himself under water. In
his hand was a handkerchief which he had
carried in hand when he went towards the
bridge. The water was about FIVE feet
deep and he must have held his head under
to drown. The body was taken TO the
east bank of the creek and the selectmen
notified. Samuel Hayward, one of the Sc
lectmen, and Edward Lyston, a justice Of
the peace, made an examination and de-
cided that no inquest was necessary and
the body was removed to the house on
River street. A great crowd assembled on
the river bank and at the house to view the
remains and learn the particulars of the
death.
No sufficient cause can be assigned for
the suicide. Reardon was man in com
Portable circumstances, owning the house in
which he lived and having a little money.
His wife died seven years ago, and he lived
alone with his three sons. He worked Sat-
urday on the waterworks, near the reser-
voir, and Saturday night he watched the
works. Sunday morning he went to bed
and slept. His boys left him alone in the
house, and when they returned he was
gone. He leaves three sons-William,
Patrick and James-the Oldest nineteen
aud the youngest ten. 1t is said that he
had quarreled with his sons the night pre-
vious to his death, though the rumor is moi
authenticated. He had given no evidence
of insanity, and it Is not known that he
had been drinking. Tho funeral will be at.
tended Tuesday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
Otter Greek Valley Teachers Asso-
citation.

Some members Of the Otter Creek valley
Teachers association, being at the late
meeting of the American Institute Of In
struction in Montpelier, anxious to revive
the meetings Of that association, met and
appointed new officers of the association
and made some other arrangements for
meeting sometime during next fall. The
following officers we're appointed
President Judah Dana, Rutland.
Vice. resident-C. d. Mead, Middle.
bury.
Recording Secretary Miss Julia E. Bond
Brandon.
Corresponding Secretary-Otis s. John
SOD, Fairhsven.
The officers are expected to make all
necessary arrangements for the meeting as
provided by the constitution Of the associa
ton. j. s. CILLEY, Sec.
Brandon, Aug. 4, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
Ap.QUARTKRs
SECOND BRIGADE REUNION FoRcEs,
SAXTON'a RIyRR VT AuO

SECOND BRIGADE REUNION FoRcEs,
SAxToN's RIVER, VT, Aug. l.
General order No. l.
The undersigned having been appointed
to the command OF the I'd brigade reunion
forces hereby assumes command of the
brigede.
Maj. VIM. Fl. H. Holton Is hereby an
nounced as assistant adjutant general and
chief Of stan of the brigade. He will be
respected and obeyed accordingly.
Battalion commanders will report to
these headquarters Immediately upon re-
ceipt of this, the name of their field and
staff officers, the number of companies
organized, names Of officers, and number
of men In each company.
+. g. BUTTKRFIELD,
Commander % Brigade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06

lington district Of the Methodist church Is
to be held at North Ferrisburgh on Tues
day, August 7th, In accordance with the
following
PROGRAMME:
1880 A: M.-Organization Address of
welcome, Rev. ]. W. Bennett Response,
Rev. M. B. Mead; Discussion, "Relation
OF the Sabbath School," Rev. o. r. Haw-
ley, Samuel Huntington.
Singing.
2 P. M.-Discussion, "The best method
of conducting Sabbath school services, A." in
Guiding Library; Rev. J. N. Edgerton,
John L. Barker, esq.
Discussion, "The best mode of conduct
ing Sabbath school concerts and teachers
meetings; Rev. W. W. Foster, IT., o. p.
Mead, esq.
Singing.
Discussion, show to manage unruly
boys Rev. q. F. Burdick, Mrs. M. F.
1880 P. M.-Singing by s. s. and congre-
cation. Addresses by Rev. E. L. Walker
OF Bristol, G. A. Barrett of Pittsford, j. A..
Savage of Poultney.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
The ministerial association of the Bur-
linston district OF the Methodist church ia
to be held at North Ferrisburgh on Wednes-
day, August 9Th.
PROGRAMME.
FoRKNooN-Prayer meeting from to 9
o'clock.
Essays: Family religion" Revs. A.
o. Spoor, d. Bass and 2. G. Pickett.
DUTY of church in the temperance
water and A. V. Marshall
"How shall revivals of religion be made
| productive of most permanent good p
Revs. s. s. Ford and ]. 8. Mott.
"The work of the PASTOR" Reys. G.
w. Hughes and A. A. Belmont.
"Christian recreation" Revs. M. TatoI
and @. FL. Dunton.
"Infant baptism" Revs. j. W. Bennett,
p. Marshall and Fl. Van DeCarr.
Demands of christianity on its profes.
sors in commercial and public affairs.
Revs. W. Ii. Rowsom and M. B. Mead.
"The enforcement OF church discipline. "
Revs. o. Gregg and A. Campbell.
"Our employment in Heaven" Revs.
A. Heath and s. Gardner.
1.-THE best mode OF conducting prayer
meetings" Revs. D. @. Ayers and G. M.
Clark.
"Woman's place Of labor in the church.
Revs. NJ. G. Cady and ]. l.. Slason.
christian privilege" Revs. T. A.
Griffin and Z. Morgan.
DKBATE.-R esolped, "That novel reading
Is an evil" All, Il. N. Munger. Neg,
M. A. Wicker.
Evening. Rev. II. N. Mum
ger. Alternate, Rev. d. @. Ayers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
The 8ntIana Daily Glnbe
MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1877.

Tho circulation Of tho "Daily Globe" is equal
to, II not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
weekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Yer
mont; and moro than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
HEADQUARTERS 1sT BRIGADE.
REUNION FoRoRs,
RUTLAND. Aup. a 1877.

RUTLAND, aug. 4, 1871.
General Order No. I.
Having been duly assigned to the COM
mand of this brigade. hereby announce
the following staff
Joel @. Baker. assistant adjutant- general
and chief OF staff.
Charles j. Randall, assistant quarter
master general.
Samuel B. Pettengill, assistant inspector
general.
ID. X. Simonds, A. ID. q.
l.. II. Hemenway, A. d. @.
They will be obeyed and respected &C.
cordingly.
ALDAcr II. WALKER,
Commander Let Brigade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
Castleton.

The popular Temperance lecturer, John
A. Nichols Of England. will lecture at the
town hall. Castleton. on Monday evening,
August eth. Admission free, with col
lection at the close.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
PRICES REDUCED !
til E
NV American"
IMPROVED SELF-THREADING
SEWING MACHINE.

The latest Improved, the most perfect and
the most popular Sewing Machine In the world.
1t has no equal for simplicity and durability.
child can use II. IL took two medals and d.
ploma-tho highest award at the Centennial
Exhibition-on account OF Its
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE,
SELF-ADJUSTING TENSION,
AND SELF-SRTTING NEEDLE.
1t also received the only medal given at the
Centennial for fine Stitching, Embroidery and
Superior work. Certainly. II the sewing done
on the "New American" received the only
award for work done on Sewing Machines Il
must be superior 10 all others for family use.
There Is no fussing TO thread the shuttle, there
being no holes TO thread through. Drop the
bobbin into the shuttle and 1t is threaded.
The tension is always even and never changes.
No holes 10 thread through on top OF machine
give simple twist OF tho wrist and IL Is
done. No screw driver or wrench is needed in
setting needles-simply put the needle as high
as possible and thumb screw holds Ii. The
machine never skips stitches, and II run back
wards breaks ne needles or thread. Never In
the history OF sewing machine mecanism have
sewing machines been brought 70 such perfec.
ton as In the NEW AMERICAN" We have
taken the agency OF the machines, and solicit
a careful examination. Before you buy, call
and see us, and learn how cheap you get ma
chine for cash.
C. A. PARKHURST g. CO.,
General dealers in Dry Goods,
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
A. G. BATES &c SON,
june25dwtf PROPRIETORS.
NEW BOAT HOUSE.

Lake Bomoseen.. Castleton. Vt. New, large
and oommodious house, also the best cedar
Ice cream, soda water. confectionery. cigars,
nshing tackle, &C., always on hand. Regula.
Landing for steamboat. Picnic, private rad rad
that We have the best Accommodations, for
man or beast, and at the lowest living races;
Dor boats and all information about the lake.
address N. Q. BfxBY, oastleton. Vt. jysd8wam
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
The Vermont Mutual Insurance Com.
pany.

AT the meeting Of the directors OF the
Vermont Mutual Ere insurance company,
held at Montpelier, August l, James T.
Thurston resigned the position of president
on account of his health. His resignation
was accepted and the following elections
were made President, w. II. Fl. Bing-
ham Vice President, Fred E. Smith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
Sabbath School and Ministerial Asso-
citation.

A Sabbath school convention of the Bur-
lington district of the Methodist church Is
to be held at North Ferrisburgh on Tues
day, August 7th, in accordance with the
following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
Bates House,
RUTLAND, VT.
NOW OPEN,TO THE PUBLIC

This house, erected on the site OF the hotel
burned in 1875, has Just been completed, and is
now open for the reception OF guests. The new
hotel Is much larger than the old one, and more
conveniently arranged. IL is furnished through
out with black walnut furniture, and has all
the latest improvements, both In furnishings
ana general arrangement. IL is lighted
throughout by gas, heated by steam. has hot
and cold water and bath rooms on each floor.
In short, everything that genius has invented
and money can buy, for the comfort OF travel
ers, has been placed in the Bates Hbuse for the
use OF It's guests.
The table OF the old Bates House was its es-
peeial pride. and the new one will be fully
equal TO the old in that respect. The cuisine
arrangements In the new hotel al o second TO
no hotel In this section, and the tables " Ill be
amply provided with the best the market a.
fords, cooked and served In flrst-class style.
The proprietors would be pleased 10 receive
guests OF the old house, feeling confident that
the new house will be even more attractive to
the travelling public than the old one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06

"Ho all to the borders f-vermonters come
down,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-06
J. 4. GOULD.
GrGnadinG,

Blue and white stripe, to be closed at
1Oc. per yard; less than half price.
Black Isle Thread Grenadine for IS cts. per
yard. ~
Would be cheap at 70 cts.
The best SILK Grenadine In stock TO be closed
Tor IS cts. per yard.
Stlk and Lisle Thread Grenadlne (black and
white plaid) for IS cts. per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07

The Catholic Record of Philadelphia
contains timely description OF the
proceedings taken on the death OF a
pope. The death is first formally GER
titled, tle bells of all the churches toll;
the Cardinal Camerlengo assumes au.
thority. and the courts and tribunals
are suspended, and guards were doubled
formerly. Twenty -four hours after death
the remains are embalmed and laid in
state. Thefuneral lasts nine days. The
remains are carried in procession 10
the vatican. placed in the Sstine chapel
and robed They lie in state three
DAYS. when they are taken to the chap
ter's chapel. and, having been inclosed
in three collins and sealed, are placed
under the great do e of the Basilica.
The ceremonies fJP ,Ae last three days
are very imposing. On the third day
after death the cardinals meet, and the
ten cot grcgations assemble. The next
day the conclave assemblies in the Pau
liue chapel. and the electors are locked
in under guard. The following dar all
are sworn in secrecy. Food Is supplied
daily A two.thirds vote is needed Tor
an election. aud when it is reached the
new nope chooses his name, IS roOed,
takes his seat in the pontilical chair ana
receives alteration. Bells ring, cannon
are fired. and az the end OF the third
alteration the Holy Father gives his
benediction and is taken to his apart
ments,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
The balance of Power In the Senate
AuRsy2ed

The Cincinnati Enquirer: The
balance of power in the senate is now
Judge Davis, Conoyer, Patterson--a
poetcal trio Davis was Of the supreme
bench which assisted Hayes to his place.
Pattersos is scion Of Simon Cameron,
caught at Simons tricks. Conover is
the amiable piece of gold stick it the
bottom Of Mrs Ali Baba's measure
John Patterson is tall, straight, bust.
ness-eyed, worldly, interesting man
He is the only one caught at a bad time.
lie looks like a banker. Spencer res
marked to me: "They charge that
Patterson paid twenty-five niggers So, =
600 apiece to be elected That states
ment is ridiculous, | dare say it cost
something" Mr. Doctor Conoveris q
rather baldish, weasel eyed, atlable,
rural physician, who likes pleasant
friend and never antaGon2es. | should
think he had no worldly capacity, and
he is probably at this moment animated
by as respectable motives as ever in his
life: the natural hun anity of the phys,
ician he addresses to his patient, Pat,
ltlFDI. ht htSliN W lt'A IIVIt hhOl y ;
and no acts of trespass can be brought
no against him Spencer like Patter-
son. is a politician, but he does not 90
in 10 buy his way in the def Pennsyl-
wanna style Too poor and too sbreEd
to put himself in Patterson's fix, he
feels resentment toward Hayes and will
act with his party, not as a carpet,bog-
ger, but rs northern republican
Dorsey's position is different. He lives
in Arkansas and is not unpopular there,
and he expects to continue there. |
should not be surprised, after time to
see him voting as he pleased. Under
those circumstances you can see the
truth of the prevailing remark Hayes
has his hand on the throat ofthe senate.
If Conkling attacks Matthews is all
ready"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
country sehooi

During the winter months IN ruu
districts many children who have been
kent employed on the farm through
the busy season will have an opnar
tuniiy 10 attend school Il h the duty
orprcnls to sce that this oppor uuiU
Is NOT neglected 1t Is ACKNOWLEDGED
on all hands that the great need f tht
agricultural community of the present
dty lisa higher and more general odu,
tliu, aud no cha cr al attaining this
should hc mu7oG ga children, Their, lOre
auaud school Whenever possible, on,
c're should ba taken that nothing
should br done TO prevent them from
deriving the greatest measure Of benefit
from their attendance, The selection
Of competent teachers and the preser
walton of their Legitimate authority and
influence, are essential to this end,
The school hours in the country are
generally somewhat longer than in
cities, vet in the latter many skillGul
physicians advocate their curMiment.
Country schoolrhouses, however have a
decided advantage over those in most
of our cities, in that they are as q rule
better ventilated and lees crowded
Moreover the open fields and un,
polluted air afford abundant opportun,
tiles for healthy exercise denied to
those whose lot has been cast amid
bricks and martar 10 is, important
however, that this exercise should not
take the shape of imposed chores after
.f.lRAl hAnVG ,,oUa,I1. fNV,l,t V.H Il
on their own juvenile days aud on the
discomfort and repugnance to which
such extra duties gave rise in their
own breasts, there woTk&e much less
. ST, this pernicious pTatce Nothing
IS moro to make children dislike
d. q and neglect its advantages than
observation-disclosures during their attend.
anco at il that the end Of school means
the beginning Of labor
1t is this work, work, work, from the
gray of the morning until often after
cleaning that disgusts the boys, and
girls, too, with farming life, and sends
them, on the first opportunity, throng-
ing to the cities where their day $ labor
however hard, generally closes in time
to allow them, before bedtime, few
hours Of rest and recreation. Crowns
up people can appreciate the advantages |
OF constant toil--though among them it
is far too common in the country but
children can only see its hardship and |
with their own untimely experience of
these, and the toilsome eXistance of
their elders, constantly before them,
what wonder is it that they rebel |
against SO unattractiye career and
quit farming so soon as ever they can,
or, if obliged to remain, sink hopelessly |
into the ancestral rut and plod on with
ont a spark Of life or ambition2 We
mention the following subjects as well
worthy tie farmers consideration;
LIST. Employ teachers who are cap
able Of teaching and who love to teach,
and pay them for their work.
ID, The daily sessions morning and
afternoon, should not be longer than
five hours together.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
LIME AND CEMENT,

LlAF-Tho best quality In barrels IL worth
Si IN bulk, 81 JOi odiuary Dallss, 25o. pei
bushel.
CEMENT-Rosendle- M worth 81 q bnrrcl
Louisville, best, little knpt, 81 90 n barrel
Dallas - 90.
PLASrEH Is worth 50 % "a barrel.
The Buppy;Of the above mentioned Rrti.
lea iSampio demand fair; market hrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
How the Tobaecs Trade Became
Monopoly.

The tobacco trade of France, which Is
entirely in the hands of the government
has reached dimensionsas to necessltate
the erection Of sixteen extensive lac
tories. The way in which this industi
came under governmental control con
stitutes am amusing incident in history.
In 1910. Napoleon noticed that certain
lady wore q magnificent diamonds. In
quiring about her, he learned that she
was the wife of large tobacco manu-
facturer. In the following autumn 8
decree was promulgated making the
entire trade state monopoly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07

active.
THURSDAY. wED'DAY.
Uil3liru UplAnds 60. bLot Odd
MluJlug DREAMS. tg4d H4d
Sales 1900 Dlius; SptculatiOns ana export
1900 bale; reci IS 1900 bales all American.
Futures opened p acUcahy l-32d better,
but the advance IHs since been i0Nt.
Uulunas, low UIduliug clause, December
delivery li.52 S6Md January anu Fsbtu n;
L lj-32d; February ana March 6%@6 10 sd;
Apnl aud May 1896 Il SD; shipp, Il
February a .darcn ~ sail i9-a-d
2p m.-FutureH weak. Milding upan1s
615i Low Middling Uplands u lBd; Good
ordinary Uplands 6Isd; Ordinary 64Si; Up
nds, low uiddlng clause, December aud
January 1-lid; January aud February
6 7-lji; FEBRUARY and March l-lbd; new
crop shI ped January and February by
SAL ed; Uplanas low nddling clause, shlu-
psd Marcn and April oy sal, 9'lGd.
6p.m Futures Hat; Upiunds low mid
ding clau.e March ana April deliyery
d ,6.5ld; new crop shipped November aud
Dec .mber by ss.l, 7-l6d. sales yesterday
included l2,90J Amei lean; of the sales to-day
l27uO bales ere American.
NEW OaLEAEs, December 6.-Night-Coi-
ton stead, Sales $500 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
COMMERCIAL,


fiOUR- Fairderand, which is met freely
Nl th' lnuuWin quOhunnRi OutuVnt Ia
,W = ut SRH Jlrlnin ID h, EApTo % o,
MY A 20, Eagle ai ul; NaEuulin, ln s.oks,
p. niu nl rnddh Xxx, UlE state
sent,n,l AANN, ~ ali thaioe Family, s.g5
star hillh kA, 60 go,
NNAh--Frum ID tu llu.
ODRN NEAl--tNc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07

NEW FORK, December Sterling steady.
AZ 81 Ola. Money more active at per cent.
Goth heavy at 81 O2h. Government bonds
steady, new 6ssl 49, State bonds quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Deem Der 5.-GOld 81 0254
@lO2}s. sight 4 discount. Sterling bank
H VA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07

llne'-py niut, %, ana upwari, IAo.i
~ nat b lr bnd upward, 4umpri, lOo.!
Ii} hiut, hlpH UIi calf A. ua' a4.t 10 hi,
hu epWarl, lln| green hntol aib', $500
SHEEP ELls-Eauh, owing 10 wool, 800.
,iNi white woul, long, 2lci white wool, fail
ol!pt lbgAc,i black wool, 40.
hUFFALO-hull'a TO-, cows, 10,
pALLOW-ln barrels, $40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noon ReD0rt-FInanciaI

NEW YORK, December B,--Stocks irregular
but mainly higher. Money per cent.
Gold 81 04}s. E&change--lOug "A Sl%; short
81 $40, state bonds quiet. Government
bonds a fraction lower.
Gold opened VI u21s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-07
Houston and Texas Central RAILWAY
Bar Tour Tickets and ship lear Freight

The following Ofices and Agents havs
been establishing by this Company. where
Information may be had concerning no-
only the H. T. 3. Hallway, but Texas gen-
orally:
r. NJ ANCHEsTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, All Broadws v.N. Y.
Gen. ]. Is. R0 sER1r0N, Pass. a ImmiEra.
ton Agent, ll3 ". Third street, 80. Louis, No.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass Agent, iol
Clark street, Chicaeo, III.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agenf,No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. X. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
-lnformsfion may also be had - the agsn-
Q e. Of the N. X. a II. Railway. In New York.
C.icsRo, Cincinnati, Hannibal and 8f.Louis
,. WALDO.
Cent Pa Freight All, Hou<ton. I<xA
/" a<si sspf. Houston. xsxs:,snrln