davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Louisville, KY.

CINCINNATI, September 26. - Refugees
from Louisville are arriving here. Every
train gives alarming accounts of the sudden
outbreak OF the fever there. Two hundred
and fifty cases are reported in the neighbor-
hood of the Louisville and Nashville depot,
and some streets in the vicinity are reported
as entirely deserted by the fleeing populace.
Every vehicle ohtainable is reported as being
used to remove to Cincinnati. The owners
and hackmen are charging exorbitant prices
for services rendered the frightened people.
The outbreak is said to be largely among the
refugees from the fever districts further
south, but the disease is not confined to them
alone.
LOUISVILLE, September 26.-The reports
as to yellow-fever in Louisville is absurd IN
the extreme, uncalled for, and without cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

IF IT is not too much trouble, we ask and
urge the doctors, in their report of new cases,
to state the place of residence, so that we can
Discriminate between those of the country
and the city. We know that a number of
Howard physicians are attending cases in
Fort Pickering, Chelsea and even farther
beyond the city limits, and for the sake of
preserving the statistics of the epidemic cor
rectly, we ask that the discrimination sug-
gested be made in their reports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

ACCORDING to Mr.. J. Il. Chinn, acting
observer, the Thermometer at am. yester-
day registered Ga degrees, with the wind
east. At 2 pm, 81 degrees, with the
wind northeast, and at 9 pm, SO degrees
with the wind from the northeast, and fair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

We HOPE cur friends in the country will
continue to report to US the names of all who
are sick or who die of the yellow-fever.
Short communications, confined to facts and
names, will be appreciated by our readers,
especially those Of them at distance, who
are anxious concerning their friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
The Fever at Martin

Dresden Yeonaan. 21st: Thirty cases of
fever were under treatment yesterday at
Martin. Only one case is likely to prove
fatal-that of Mrs. L. A. Blake. The physi-
clans claim that it is not yellow fever, but a
malignant type of bilious fever, which yields
readily to the usual treatment. Out of about
seventy cases up to this writing, only four
have resulted fatally: VIM. Martin, - Att
SOD, Mrs. NJ. P. Martin, who died a refugee
In Nashville, Mr. Estep, who died Tuesday
Business is almost tntirely suspended in the
Mace"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
HOpeheId, Ark.
From an Appeal oorrespondent.I

From Appeal correspondence
HoPEFIELD, September 26.-The fever
here is on the decrease. No new cases for
the last two days, and all the sick, sixteen in
number, are doing we'll We are IN hopes to
be able to report all well and - fever gone
In a few days. We are under m uS oi.llg4-
tons TO the Howard association of Mem t.hIs,
but one especially, ia. i IN sending to look
after and treat our nat noble man and
good physician. Ir. 7. DeGraffenreid, to
whose treatment and attention weare indebt-
ed for the light mortality that has been
amongst US. Long may the old gentleman
live is the prayers of all classes in our viii
lage. j. M. KEEFE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
DIED.

CLEARY-On Thursday, September 26th, NELLIE,
daughter Of James E. and Ellen Cleary
DASHIEL-In this city, on the night of September
25th, FRANK PATTON. youngest son of George and
the late Tate Edmondson Dashiel aged seven years.
LYMAN-on Thursday. September 20, 1878,
henry JAMES LYMAN, only son Of Harriet A. and
the late James B. Lyman, aged four years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

The Howard Association for yesterday re-
ported l34 new cases. Forty-one deaths
were reported, Of which number IA were
colored and q white. This makes total OF
cases to date, 5,5O2. and deaths, 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Water valley, Miss.
Special to the Appeal.

Speclai 10 the Appeal
Water VALLEY, September 26.-No new
cases to-day. One death yesterday. The
sick are doing well. Mr. Davis is doing good
work with Drs. Smith and Dickson, the only
resident physicians that remain in town.
W. A. FREEMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Zen Lnmona. Miss.

BEN LoMoND, September 26. About three
hundred deaths to date at Greenville; among
them, Mayor A. B. Trigg, Arthur G. Mar
shall, Rev. D. Green. II. bennett, telegraph
operator, was taken Thursday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
st. Louis, no.
SnecIal To the Anneall

Special to the Appeal
ST.. LOUIS (Quarantine), Mo-, September
26.-Announce the death of Mrs. James
M'Nutt. who left Memphis on the eighteenth
instant, died in quarantine hospital, near 81.
Louis, September 26, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Baton Rouge, La.

BATON ROUGE, September 26.-Twenty-
four new cases; no deaths. Grenada, one
Feaths. no new cases
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Holly RnrInra.

NEW ORLEANS. September 26.-There
were fifteen deaths out of twenty cases at
Camp Refugee, near Holly Springs, Missis-
sippi. Frank and James Walter, who had
so faithfully stood at their post during the
plague, were laid in their graves by DIR. Sim
mons, of New Orleans, who has done his
duty without fear of the fever. Mr.. Glen
falls Is very low; his brother Selden fell to-
day. DIR. Lewis, of Denison, Iowa, died this
morning Sister Stella passed away this
morning. The situation is very gloomy, and
we need a great deal more than we had sup
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
CLOSING RArEa

Yesterday Of eOitOn ard gold: Liverpool cot
ION, SD. Memphis cotton, -. Neae
Orleans cotton, 10 Lie. Netc York cotton.
II lie Nete York golq. 100 IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Port Hudsou MISC.

PORT HUDSON, September 26.-Deaths to
date, one hundred and eight. The fever is
spreading throughout the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

ter Goodman, who was accidentally shot in
the leg a few days ago, and brought here for
treatment. was in a critical condition yester-
day, but to-day is somewhat better. She is
in good hands, and receiving the best of at
tention, ALPHA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

posed. Five hundred persons are now
stricken with the fever; about one hundred
and fifty have died, and there are yet over FIVE
hundred to take it. Our only hope is kill
ing frost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
jackson. Tenn.

From an Appeal Correspondent
STANTON, September 25.-Stanton is de,
populated. Our deaths from yellow-fever,
Mr.. Jas. D. Calhoun. Mr.. John Asha, who
came here from Brownsville to nurse Mr.. c..
down with the fever, though said to be 6
mild case. No other cases yet.
r RTACK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
STATE NATIONAL BANKS

MEMPHIS, TENN, September z, 1878.
THIS Bank will be open during the epidemic for
transactlng General Banking Business. ANY busi-
ness intrusted to us will receive special attention.
ia. HAYES, Cashier.
To the knights Of Honor of Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September 9, 1873.
brothers: Out of twenty members comprising
your Relief Committee only three remain duty to-
day. II possible come to our aid; we need your
assistance in looking after SICK and their fsmi
lies. ]. B. ALDRICH, Vice-President,
30 Union street.
CT. AARON, Secretary.
Owing to the Prevalence OF Yellow Fever
a and around Memphis we have temporarily
removed to the Office of sIEDENBACH. sCHwAB &
CO., 541 Broadway, New York, where all communi
cations should be addressed to US, and from which
point we will be pleased to ship goods to all Of our
friends who may desire anything In our line.
As soon as the Board Of Health may decide that ID
is safe to do So we Will open In Memphis full
stock OF Fall and Winter Clothing, made exclusively
for the Southern Trade, and continue business as
heretofore. SCHwAB q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Martin. Tenn.

MARTIN, September 26.-One death anC
one new case. Agent Johnson is improving
The operator is not doing so well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
NOTICE.

OWING to the prevailing yellow-fever and want Of
eficient help am compelled to close my store for
the present VIII resume as soon as possible.
J0HN lilly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Pnsfnmce Notice.

MEMPHIS, September 16, 1878.
DERSONS wishing the payment OF Money Orders
L must not sign them. as under the present az
rangement all orders must be Endorsed to and signed
by +. Lamont, the acting money-order clerk The
money will then be paid at the First National Bank
through the courtesy OF Mr.. ". W. Thacher.
Il CHASE Acting Postmaster
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Hicks an, KY.

HICKMAN, September 26.-Three new
cases to-day, but no deaths. The outlook is
much better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
SHELBY COUNTY
EMMEI BANK OF MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS September -, 1873.
OWING TO the prevalence and continued maliRnity
~ of the yellOw-fever, have this day closed the
Bank The fever having invaded the cashiers fam
lily and left without assistants thought this the
most prudent course to pursue Funds deposited al
the German National Bank. Will make my head
quarters with the Ninth National Bank OF New YORK
and am prepared to respond to all calls OF deposit
OTIS. Special deposits Ia my charge. l hope the
abatement Of the fever will permit me 70 resume
business at an early day. THoS- FISHER,
President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

A CCoRDING ito the most Intelligent medical opin-
A ion yellow-fever is intensified malaria, and Dr.
William Alex Green, of Georgia, member and ex-
vice-president Of Georgia Medical Association, MEM
Der OF State board OF physicians and chief surgeon
OF artillery OF A P. HIPS corps after great expert
ence In malarial and yellow-feyer indorses and
recommends most highly in the Cincinnati Medical
NeacS, the BEDFORD (VA.) SPRINGS ALUM AND IRON
MASS as a preventive and cure for both OF these
dreadful diseases. he states that this mass should
be taken rapidly and In large saturating the
blood with II and putting the system under Its 1nfu
ence as speedily possible; that 1t lessons the
pains In the head and limbs, and also the nausea,
that under its the urine rapidly loses Its thick
bloody character, becoming clear and limpid. that
the paroxyms rendered milder less frequent and
of shorter duration, that Is also most beneficial from
the very moment the acute stage subsidies, and dur
ing convalescence, that he places great reliance In
this mass using such other adjunct treatment the
course OF The disease may suggest, The Cincinnati
Medical Netcs urges all to try this remedy, that its
efficacy may be known and utilized
This mass may be had of druggists, or ordered
from the Bedford alum and Iron Springs Company,
Lynchburg, Virgi ia, and IL be sent by mail
post paid, express at fifty cents or one dollar
package, or tw odollars and half five dollars for
half dozen. IA. NJ. DAVIES,
President of the Company
~ This mass will be sent free to yellow-feyer
sufferers who unable to pay for IT, and trial sup
ply will be sent without charge TO physicians desir
ing to test II In their practice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
,.EArnER IxpICArEONs.

WAR DErr.. OFTlcK Cu. SIG. OFsIOK, [
WAsHSGroE, September 26. l Am. (
For Tennessee and Inc Ohio GALLEY, south
,oest to cold rorthroest r0inds, cloudy and
rainy toll0tced By clear ,cedther, 10Th rising
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK,

MEMPHIS, September 1S. 1873
THIS Bank Will be closed on account OF the preva
j lence OF yellOw-fever and the impossioflity OF
getting assistance. Communications In regard 10
its business Will receive attention, until further no
tice, at GAINESVILLE, Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
INSURANCE NUTICE.

OFFICE PLANTERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ MEMPHIS, September 81, 1878.
This office will be open from am to pm.
during the epidemic for the transaction OF business
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Having No Assistance Whatever
WITH sick family, our store viii be closed until
fnrther notice. w.N. WILKINSON & 90.
Temple of Honor.


GEO B. ELLIOTT and Horace 81. Briggs having
u died Eug w. Moore, the only surviving mem
Der of the Relief Board, win be glad 70 hear nom
any brother needing assistance Word len a. the
APPEAL. Office Will reach me. EUG. w. MOORE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
RIzVJgSK$

ONLY two clothing stores open in the city now,
one of which is the large and deservedly popular
wholesale and retail establishment of GRUBBS,
AUSTIN d BERRY, 1923 Main street, who are over
them when there was competition. Terms strictly
cash during the epidemic. Business hours, $50
n m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

ON account OF the prevailing tepidemic the bust
~ ness of this Association VIII stand In state OF
Suspense until November LIST, when special meet
ing will be called for consultation All payments
will be suspended without fine until that time.
q n, PATTEFsoS Secy L LAGRILL. Pres1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
Grand GuIf. Miss.

GRAND GULF, September 26.-Many mis-
takes having been made in the public press
regarding yellow-fever at Grand Gulf, we
now ask the press generally to publish facts
as regards our past sufferines and our real
wants in the future We send the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

wants in the future. We send the following
list of deaths to date:
Mrs W Bell, Miss Moore,
Sam Brook, H Brook
Mr. G Williams, Child of Dennis,
Flannery'5 wife and child Nathan Hazard,
Old Mr. Hawkins, Bette Hayes,
Mrs Clampell and child, 7 Jones, express agent,
Mrs Lloyd, Harry Lavender,
+ n Lavendey, Jasper Lavender,
r Milan, Uas Netherland,
A Owens and wife, C V Prewett aud child,
Major Joe II Prewett, Thos Prewett, ir,
Mrs A Stinson, C Stinson,
Sanl StnsOn, Mrs Smith,
Swami, telegraph OPT, Ellen Thompson,
Albert Thompson, Evans Thomson,
W Woods & children, Jas Woods.
Total deaths, forty; convalesceuts. twenty
three; under treatment, eighteen. We do
not need doctors, nurses or medicines. We
do want wine, brandy and ale, and money
with which to pay nurses and grave diggers.
We have perfectly reliable and responsible
agent to whom all contributions should be
addressed, J. M. Morey, who will use all
such economically. Send to DIR. II. Bentley,
representing the Mobile Cant-get-awsy club,
or to N. Fl. and E. L. Prewett, resident
physicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27

Mrs ARCHER, late Principal OF "Patspsco fe-
vi male Institute" near Baltimore, has removed
her school to Washington City. School duties 70
sumed September 26th For circulars, addreee
MRS. NJ. R. ARCHER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-27
NOTICE.

ON account of the prevalence of yeIlOw-fevsr at
Memphis we have opened an Office, temporarily, a {
No. 81 south Main street. 81. Louis. MO-.
where our business will be continued heretofore
We are prepared with every facility for handling cot
ton and our friends are invited to send their
business house in Memphis Is NOW OPEN. AND
WILL REMAIN OPEN. Respectfully,
PORTER, TAYLOR & co.
MEMPHIS September Is, 1878.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
What You can get for $500.

For S. 90 you can get, from US or any Book
seller, Scribner's Monthly, the best of all the
illustrated magazines, for one year and hall,
beginning with the magnificent Midsummer num-
Der for August last, and containing all the chap
tiers of "HIs INHERITANCE" Miss Trafton's
graphic story of Army LIFE; all of 'RoxY,"
Edward Eggleston's New Novel, story of West
ern life drfing the political campaign of IS4o;
and all or large part of Boyesen novel. ga
KNIGHT OF FORTUNE" the story of a commun-
~ of emigrants in the Northwest; besides
shorter stories by Mrs. Burnett, SAKE Holm, Boy
esen, &c; and illustrated Poems, Travel Sketch
es, Essays, Reviews, nearly dozen of the sPlen-
didly illustrated series of"Out-of- Door" Papers,
including many of the best of the series on
"American SPorts," and on ''the picturesque as
Peets of American Farm Life" &c, &c, &c !;
including all the numbers of Scribners Monthly
from August, 1877, to January, 1879. inclusive
and also the splendid Christmas Holiday Num-
Der of St. Nicholas for December, 1877, contain
ing one hundred Pages-the finest number of
children's magazine ever issued in this or any
other country tine whole containing more than
1900 octave pages Of the best and latest illustra
ted literature. SCRIBNER & CO,
743 Broadway, N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
ESS HARNESS HAR
OAK TANNED, SHOP MADE,
Harness, Saddles, Brides & Whips.
STEVENSON & CROSS.
NEIGHB0RH00D NEWS.
~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
by Special Correspondents
for The Advertiser.
-~~-~-~-~~~-~
London.

-'Tis, curiods tosee just how the world goes
Some shiver In rags; some faunt in fine
clnthes;
good dinner.
Though the one be saint the other a sinner.
What then's the All-father unjust?
Dare there any his goodness distrust?
Look 10 the end, and then you may tell.
That oil things are just, and at last will end
well.
The human mystery can't be unraveled,
Until all the journey is patiently travelled.
THE bottom has fallen out"
and all exclaim, not dust-"but
mud thou srt."-
The question 10 agitated, about
having a singing class here the re-
mainder of the winter and have Mr.
Ed. Lippitt teach said class, will
tell more about it next week.
1t seems that the weather has
been unusually warm in most of the
States this winter. Mr.. J. NJ. Of
Royalton, OhiO,-twelve miles east of
Cleveland, from date of Jan. 1st.
writes: THE weather, this fall and
winter is the wsrmest and most open
I have ever known. Honey bees are
flying around dandelion in full bloom,
and L have not yet fed my sheep.
That you know is very uncommon u
this part as late as this in the season."
Funeral services next Sunday at
the Methodist Church for Mrs. Lille
Sage, who died Jan. Il.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
Babyland for January.

A fine double plumber. full uf tiny
Christmas Stories and lovely Christ
mas Pictures, all in big print, on thick
paper. just the magazine to teach ba-
bies to read. 1t is only Fifty cents a
year. d. Luthrop & Co., publishers,
Bsston, Mass. One Of our exchanges
says:
"If D. Lotbrop & CO., of Boston,
publishers of BdbyLdnd. could have
seen the joy the November numbe
carried To the little man who has the
privilege of taking the copy that
comes to this Office they would doubt
less have felt that their magazine for
Juvenile readers is the publication of
all publications for little eyes and ears.
It is an institution in families where
there are small children"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
Great reduction III Mems
Heavy Boots, at McGee d
Bros.

We copy the following stems
from the Press. regarding the indebt-
edness OF Nebraska City:
All of our bankers have agreed to
to accept so cents on the dollar for
city bonds they hold.
The Mayor and City Council are In
receipt OF large number of letters
from eastern bond-holders accepting
80 cents on the dollar.
The taxation per capita of citizens
of Nebraska City is about 81. Quite
a tax for city with so many natural
advantages.
The amount Of Indebtedness, city
and county. thst Nebraska City ia Ii.
able ios, amounts to S53s, ,000. All
thai 80 have to pay it in, real and
p$fssnai taxable property. is 81 900.
Coz, OF this S750,OO0 is personal,
~hisH is The pBiy property Of any
vs!2s,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24

- We learn from the Kirksville
Journal that work on the Quincy,
Missouri & Pacific railroad has begun
west of Kirksville. on a six mile con-
tract. The Journal says, I'VE are as
sured by the officers and managers
that the road will be put through to
the Rock Island & Southwestern
road, and to the Missouri river at the
earliest possible day." 1.-The steam
horse will soon be whistling In the
coal fields of the Charlton" And so
the work goes on which is more cheer
ing to BrownviIle than any other
work. Patience-tbat horse approach
es and we era long will hear him
snort ;ust across the river. Mean
time let our business men. and espec-
ialIy those experienced In railroad
matters, be on the alert and leave no
possible necessary thiogin the prem
ises gGd92s
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24

- Mr.. s. McCOniga, OF Lincoln,
spent a few days in this city last
week. and we had the pleasure of his
com pany to Lincoln, and took dinner
with his estimable family. Mac. has
recently accepted position as land
agent from tie r. & NJ. railroad COM
pany, aud will soon open an office at
Firth, right in the garden spot of the
B. & ~. lands. His long experience
in the u. S. land office at Lincoln and
Nsbraska City, bis energy and ability
to "drive things" qualities him well
for the real estate business. The b. q
II. could not have selected a better
agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
BUFoRD, ILL. Jan. 7th 1878.


Editor Nebraska Advertise
I see in THE ADVERTISER of the
9th ult. an extract from the HoLton
Record, and comments by you in re-
gard to cattle dying in stslkfields, the
cause being attributed to their eating
the fungus growth, or smut on the
stalks. which I am certain is not the
cause of death. but it is caused by eat
ing too much corn. If the farmers of
Nebraska. or any other place, will be
careful for the first few days not to al
low their cattle to run I'm stalkfields
for more than one or two hours at q
time, morning and evening aud al
low them plenty of water after each
feed, they will not complain of the
loss OF cattle by smut. Cattle that
have been kept in dry lot for one or
two mouths, and fed on prairie hay,
will eat corn more greedily, aud of
course are more easily foundsred than
If they had been fed on corn during
that time. LEWIS JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
The wonderful success

Which has attended the use of
Browns Liver Pills has demonstrate
ed the fact, that medicines prepared
for eastern diseases are not adapted to
the diseases OF the western climate.
The people of the west would do we'll
to bear in mind that headache, bilious
ness, pain in the side. indigestion, con-
stipation, etc, result from an inactive
condition of the liver. produced by
the miasmatic influence common to
all new countries: A speedy relief il
obtained by the use of Browns Liver
Pills.
The great remedy for Inflammation
is Arnica, Browns Arnica SaIve is
conceded to be, the mnst reliable
preparation before the public. for cur
ing cuts, bruises. hurns, frost-bites,
and old sores and ulcers.
All Of Browns Great Western Rem
ehies for sale bv A. w. Nickel. Fl. c..
Lett and W. Il. McCreery, Brown
Vile, Neb. 27tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24

While in Lincoln last week, we
with other delegates to the 6. l.. of
G. T.'s from this vicinity stopped at
the Metropolitan Hotel, and found 1t
to he first class house, fully sustain
ing the good name it has acquired
since under the proprietorship of Mr..
Jacob Snider. The fare is equal to
that of any house in that city, and
the landlord and attaches of the house
are gentlemsnly and courteous to all,
making 1t their chief business to make
their guests comfortable. The house
was thronged during last week, yei
everyone was pleased With their So
journ at the Metropolitan.