davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

New York, December IA Louisiana pa
per reports nearly, if not quite, fifty casas of
leprosy in La Fourche, in that State-all
originating from one person thus suffering
who some twenty years ago settled on Bayou
La Fourche. Legislative inquiry is asked for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

New York, December "A special to the
HTorld says that Wade Hampton is worse, and
fears are entertained he cannot recover. His
leg will be amputated to day, when the crisis
vii! be reached
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

Washington, December General Grant
has finally concluded to visit Asia before his
return to the United States. A cable dis
patch was received from him to-day, accept
ing the courtesies proffered by the Admins
tratien in connection with the. intended voy-
60 India. China and Japan. In his CORE
spondenoe with friends in this country Grant
has not before expressed determination to
carry out what has always been his desire, to
visit British India. This will prolong Grants
absence another year
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

The Directors car of tho Union Pacific
Railroad, containing passengers Milton s.
Latham, Mrs. James Keene and family, and
Mrs. z. B. Croker, passed Elko yesterday en-
route for San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08
OUR BRILLIANT AUSTIN CORRE-
SPONDENT.

1t is great pleasure to find a good thing
duly appreciated. Our Austin correspondent,
vivaoious and inspired by refinement of wit
which shames the vicious literature by which
Austin has hitherto been made notorious is
the subject of the following communication
from gentleman and scholar, who is one of
sha constant readers of the MORNING APPEAL
CARSON, Before Breakfast.
MR. EpTroR: 1t is a great treat to read
your Austin letter IT is the very soul of
wit" and while waiting for chops and coffee,
and the voice of my wife crying out g Break
fsst s ready, dear, it's a regular appetizer,
Hope he will give us more such honest slim
alants. How pleasant it is to read a news
paper letter that has not the old ''hum-drum"
style in it, but one that talks to you a man
talketh to his friend, after long absence.
A reader that hurries to the box Oh the
fence. ID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

Washington, December 7.-Careful inquiry
shows that there is no probability of any sill
yer legislation whatever this session, not even
regarding the trade dollar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

New York, December John J. Dryer
the prize tighter, says he accepts the challenge
Of james Elliott, and will fight him for $1,000
side and the championship, and will deposit
The money to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-08

Desires teach it in all it's Misunderstanding Speaking
Grammar Syntsx, etc.-and will give lessons in classes
Individuals at moderate charges either the bones
Of the pupils, or at his own house.
For further particulars apply TO him. at his law Office
corner of King and Curry streets.
AWAIT
Carson City, November 1lth, 1878.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
BETTER WRITERS THAN SPEAKERS

AT common thing on this side OF
the Atlantic, tor journalists anu litcra-
teurs, past and present, to fail as speak
ers. Forbes. al the dinner given to him
by the press, made miserable bIunder
OF an attempt to acknowledge the COM
pliment he had received. He SAID he
never was good speaker. and he would
sooner stand to be shot at ter halt an
hour than stand aud speak for the same
length OF time. He only said few
| itancy and confusion. Thackeray wouldn't
speak impromrtu. Dougia las ,Ierrold, so
witty when sitting at table, was an idiot
Oh his legs. Once, at Sheffield, when
suddenly presented with some momento
of his visit be deputation Of working
men, he couldn tiuu six words in all his
vocabulary to acknowledge the gilt.
Years ago when a lot OF the Punch men
Went down to Boston. in Lincolnshire,
to he! p their friend Ingram at his cleo
tion. the whole town was filled with as
tonishment to find that Mark Lemon and
his humorous colleagues couldn't make
a speech among them. l once sat by the
side Of Dallas. OF the Times. when his
health was proposed. in the company Of
Shirley Brooks, Tom Taylor, Lemon,
Tenniel and others He could only say
Thank you" | have seen the most
brilliant of men look like tools when
called upon to speak. Among modern
writers, ,Sala and Tom Taylor are notable
exceptions. Among those OF the past.
Dickens was another He liked to have
the chance OF thinking out speech, but
it was not necessary to him. Sala is a
fluent and charming talker. He thinks
aud speaks on his legs as teicitously as
he writes.-[ London Cor. \. I. Times.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
PROTECTING FROM RABBITS.

Upon the subject OF protecting orchard
against the depredations Of horses, Sec
retary Gray in his last quarterly report,
OF the Kansas board OF agriculture,
quotes as follows from Mr.. j. II. Pierce.
his Drniphan county correspondent, in
regard to the plan adopted by the latter
for protecting fruit trees.
AS the time will soon come when fruit
trees should be protected from til II pest,
the rabbit. send you my remedy. which
saved my iruit trees in Iowa eight years,
aud it has proved Il perfect remedy In
Kansas for the last ten years with me.
take bucket that will hold about two
and one-half gallons of water; first put
in one pint OF flour Got rye. wheat. or
buck wheaO; add two pounds OF pull
verizeh sulphur, and enough water to
stir into a paste-using a fiat stick to
beat il smooth; then till the bucket with
water and apply to the tree with white
+ wash brush stir the mixture, say once
in ten minutes. when using it; when
hall used out of the bucket. fill up with
water, then use it all up and stir anew.
The above is sufficient Tor 800 to 500
three to ive-year old trees. | have
washed from 800 to 1900 in day. 1
apply the wash in the fall, when think
danger is near; then again the latter
part OF February; then again in the first
week in May. l make this last appli-
cation OF wash always before the 10th
of May. SO is to head OH the mother of
the boreTs, and have NO trouble with
them
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
A BOY WITH A TRANSPARENT HEAD.

The Mazatlan Occident. Mexican
paper, contains an account OF an extra
ordinary phenomenon in human nature.
The mother of this living curiosity IS
named Antonia Garcia. residing in Ro-
sario. state oil Snaloa. Her husband
is Rodlbuez, a native of Capuderos. dis
trict of Concordia. in the same state.
About nine years ago Autonla gave birth
to twins, boys. who still live. Two years
after she gave birth to three children,
all of whom had reached a natural state.
About year ago she gave birth to an
other child which promises to develop
into monstrosity. The boy child was
born at Copala, and as soon rs the phe-
nomenon was known to exist the parents
had good grounds to believe that it
would be stolen, SO they moved to Ro-
saria. The child, according to the story
OF its progenitors. was born without
other detects than having AN indentation
on its skull in the shape OF q cross. But
in little while the head commenced to
grow enormously, and at the end OF one
year was from twelve to fourteen inches
in diameter The indentation, in another
sense, may be said to resemble hand
grenade in the form of a cross COM
mencing at the forehead and running
back to the nuca or nape of the neck.
The other part OF the cross extends from
ear to ear The identatlons are from
two to three inches. and slightly cover
ed with hair. In the night time. by put
ting light across the head. the brains
and other materials can be plainly seen,
as it a lighthouse were shining upon
them. The eyebrows of the creature,
instead OF being above the eye. are be-
low. and almost encircling it. growing
upward. The forehead has almost dis
appeared, on account of the detormity
Of the head. The whole body is ex-
tremely rickety. and the skin appears to
stick to the dry bones. The monstrosity
weighs little over ten pounds, is
healthy, and promises to live many
years, and is beloved by its parents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19

trembled on either lash and threatened
to loosen its hold and drop off on the
fair, smooth cheek now flushed with ex-
citement. Lima went to her. put
both her arms around her and kissed
her as tenderly as she would have done
a sister, and said, CLARA do not let this
distress You. Your mother is good, no.
BILE woman know, from what you have
told me; and l do not doubt but that
she has chosen wisely. and now you have
Two to love in place of one Rest as
sured that your dear mother cannot love
you less, even though she is married,
tor that would be incompatible with ma
lure; on the contrary. having some one
to share her love for you, will. if any
thins, strengthen her parental affection.
Therefore, like the dear, good girl that
you are make up your mind to love
and reverence this new parent as YOU
would wish another to respect and rev.
erence your mother. Suppose TOR instance
the gentleman that she married should
be widower with either a son or daugh-
ter, would You not wish them. il posi-
ble.t to love and respect Walterp" "Why
OF course should. replied Clara, tor
my mother Is such sweet angel. such
darling. that every one loves her."
"Ihen." said Lima. until you have had
I
ample time and opportunity OF studying
your new-touud fathers character and
disposition. l say. be lenient in your
Judgment, and thoughts OF him" Having
thus -econciled Clara, the two girls pro-
ceeded down stairs arm in arm, and
were soon lost in the sylvan shades
that overlooked their tavorite avenue.
ROSE.
To be continued in our nert.l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
THE ROSE OF WARhIhe.
A GERAAS LEGEND.
From Harp.r's Magazine. !

From Harp.r's Msgazine.l
In a beautiful Swiss valley
Stood cloister long ago.
BY stream that musicaily
Wsndere down from Alpine snow.
Round lis walls n garden grew,
With shll pathways winding through;
Holy brothers dwelt there. pray ing,
MnsinK. guiding, hearts up-stRying.
AMI they tell us that whenever
The cOid-handed conqurror Death
Called brothers. spirit, never
Failed this token oil last breath
AT the midnight called TO prayer.
On the fsted brothers. chair
Lay snow white Rose of Warning.
He must die at break OF morning.
In his cell. then accomplishing
He awsited his last hour.
Gazing still while life WAS waning,
Prayerful on the warning flower
Hung upon the sacred wood,
As once He whose gracious blood
From his pierced heart dsWs forever.
Loves divine, unfailing river.
Once, alas ! the Rose Of Warning
Chose youth. Twas hard to die
When upon the world Lies morning
Had just opened her young eye.
Hastily and stealthily
Ere the others enter, he
LAID the flower 10 warn another
An old, weary waiting brother.
But upon the early morrow
O'er the lowly Cloister wall
Rose long, loud wall of sorrow;
There were two for burial
The old man in happy rest.
With his hand, upon his breast;
But the youth, all pale, distorted
Who could guess how ne departed
And the Rose upon its bosom
Wore fe arful stain of blood
Never more the snow white blossom
Warned The sor rO wing brotherhood,
Sainly they, ut midnight bell,
Watched that sad miracle;
For with bloc was it polluted,
Aud for service pure unsulted.
And the brothers. hroken-hsartsd,
Died in sorro y. one BY one;
Aud the oloistsF stood deserted
And deoxying, till the suA
Could not mud 1t. There. they say.
Grow Wild roses TO this day,
But = stain oil blood wsvss through thsH
Fer The nurder-eurss slinSs to them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
the STATUE IN CLAY.

THE STATUE IN CLAY.
Make me . statue said the King,
''Dt marble white AS snow;
IL must be pure enough 10 stand
Before my throne at IN right hand.
the niche IS waitinS-go!'
The sculptor heard the Kings command.
AMI went upon his way:
He had no marble, but he went,
With wIliing hands, and high intent,
To mould his thoughts III clay.
Dsr after day ne wrought the clay.
Bu knew not what he wrought;
He sought the help OF heart and brain
But could not make the riddle plain,
II lay beyond his thought.
To-day the statue stemed 10 grow,
To-morrow il stood sill;
The thir'! day all was well again;
lhus, wear by year, in Joy and pain.
He wrote his Masters will.
At last his lifelong work was done
II was II happy uay;
He took his statue 10 the King,
But treInbled like guilty thing,
Because II was but clay
"where is my s'atue2' asked the King
Here. Lord tie sculptor said.
"But commanded MARBLE ''rrue,
Btt lhrklbk tDal, "nal COuiu 20
But mould in clay instead
"Thou shalt not unrewarded 60.
Since thou hast done thy best;
Thy statue shall acceptance win.
II shall he AS II should have been.
For Will do the rest
He touched the statue. ana it changed
The clay falls Uf. and lol
A marble shape before hin stands,
The perfect work of heavenly hands.
An angel pure rs snow.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19

THE M0NEYLE8S MAN.
HENRY STANTON.

la there no secret place on the face of the earth
Where Charity dw ellsth. wherevir,ue fu,h birth?
VII, re bosoms in mercy and Kindness will hcmve
And The poor and the Wrstched shall "Ask and
receive?''
Is ther. no place where knock from the poor
VIII bring kind angel to open the door,
All, search the wife worii wherever you can,
There is no do)r open for q Muneyless Man!
Go look yon hail where the chandeliers light
Drives Oh with ITS spe ndoi the darkusss of night
Where the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy fold.
sweeps gracefully down with its TRAININGS OF
gold
And th. mirrors OF silver take up and renew.
In long, lighted vlstas. 'wilderinR view
Go there in your patches. and nnd. il you can.
4 welcome or smile for Aoneyless Man
Go IL yon church OF the cloud-reaching spire.
Which gives back to the sun his same look of
red fr-;
Where the arches and columns are georgsou.
within,
And the walls seem as pure as a soul without
Go down the long nisl-s-see the rich and the
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly e.-
Walk down in your ps,ehes-and find. il you
Can,
Who will open paw to . Moueyiess Man
Go look a, yon judge in his dark flowing gown
With the scales wherein law weighted equity
Where he frowns on the W eak. and smiles on the
sirUng,
And puntshes right were he Justlhes wrong;
Where jurors their lips on the Bible have laid !.
To render . verdict they've nlresdy made
Go there in the courtroom. aud fnd If on can.
Any law for the cause OF Aoneyiess Man
60 look in the bank where Aammon has told
Ills hundreds or thousands of silver and gold
Where, sale from the hands OF the starving and
Door,
Lies pile upon pile of the Rl,ttering oar;
Walk up TO the coun,er-aEd there you may stay I,
Till your limbs grow cold, amt your hair turns
gray.
And you'll Hnd At the bank not one of the clan
With money to lend TO u Moneyiess man
Then TO your hovel; no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for her
bread:
Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the death
frost
From the lips of the Angel your poverty lost
lheu turn your agony upward to Cod,
And bless. while 1t sinitea you, tho Christening
rod;
And you'll find. at the end OF your life's little
epan;
There a welcome above for . Moneyless Man !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19

N. Y. Herald: Would you regard
this as complimentary or problematical3
Nellie. my little CIR, do you like having
q ride on roy knee ?' the simple. artless
child replied, ''yes, papa, pretty we'll,
but not as we'll as to ride on u real jack
ass. mean one with four legs. you
know" The father pondered on that
saying, and, lighting another cigar, con-
cluded that chill ihood is wise beyond its
years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19

The English papers say that in
more than one of the Presbyterian
churches in London the Service is
performed in way which would have
sent john kuox into fi,s. The psalms
are intouei, and the Lorh's prayer
repeated by the congregation, as i'll
the Church Of England.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GETTLEMEE,-Ws have sold SASroRpr RADI.
VI CAL CURH for nearly one year, and can ssy
candidly that We never sold similar preparation
that gave such universal satisfaction. We Lave
to learn the nrst complaint YET.
We are not in the habit OF recommending pat
snt medicines. but your preparation mesa the
wants OF thousands; and We think those amietea
should be convinced OF ts great merit that their
suffering VIII be relieved. We E.v. been in tho
drug business for the past twelve years constantly,
and sold everything for Caarrh but yours ads Al
the rest. II y,'u proper you use this letter
VERY truiv Yours s. D. BALDWIN co.
Wholesale And Retail Dealers in Drug, Books and
Stationery. Washington, Ind, Feb. g. lsis.
Each package contains Or. asnfords Improved
1nhaiing Tube, and fnll directions for use In AL
cases. Price. S1.D. For sale BY all wholesale and
retail druggists and d. sers throughout the United
Agen,s and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. MaSs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
ALFRED j, HALL,

T ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT.
Il TuRSEI. will practice in all the courts o
-ecord in Lafayette county, and in 81! the Stat,
an! Federal Courts Criminal law and collec-
ions = specially. Refers by permission, TO th'
Lexington savings Bank, Hon. John Reid
Chairman State Democratic Executive Commit
tee; Gov. j " Stevenson, L. 5 Senator Iron
Kentucky; z. X. Ireisna, County Treasurer
wm. 3. steele, County Clerk. Otice over u
E kelIer's Store jsnl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
A, F. ALEXANDER,

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Win practice in ii,
II Courts OF Laiayet cite and sdjoin ing counties
VIII also attend promptly to the collection OF
Claims, and To Invrstl- -aIion of titles 10 real
estate. Office over the Banking House OF VIM
Morrison & Co. lanli-lV
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19

A TTORSEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo
II Office over No. 81, Main street. Prsctic,
in ali the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun:
ties. in the supreme Coart of the State and
District Cour, OF the United States. Prump
stt-ntion given to collections and all othei
t,usioess isuk
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
MEDICAL.
DIR. p. H. CHAMBERS,
DIR. j. w. MENG,
ATTOR NEYS.
ny c. WALLACE. WA. II. CHI
WALLACE e. CHILES,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Al
n Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
over the Lexington savings Bank" opposite
the court house. Will practice in the courts OF
Lafayette and surrounding counties. AMI Also IL
the supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, anu
the l.. > Circuit and District courts LOT the
LII sfrIr M NiSSnuri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
important Letter
From a Distinguished Physician.

MO single disease has entailed more suffering OF
~ hastened the breaking up OF the constitution
tnan Catarrh The ofsmel. OF taSto. OF sight.
OF fhearing tho human voice. the mind ono or more
and sometimes all yield TO its destructive influence
The poison it distributes throughout tho system
stacks every vital force. and brea AXIS up the most
robust OF constitutions Ignored cause but little
by cuacks and charlat ans. thoee suffering from
II have little hope TO be relieved Of II this side
men, ofthls terrible disc by remedies within the
and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
OF his RADICAL CURE has won my he arty approval.
l believe It likely to succeed when AT the usual
remedies fsi because 1t strikes at the root of tho
disease viz, the 0ctdted blood while It heals tho
liberated membrane by direct application TO tho
nasal passages lite action is based on certain nIed
rules. and nnlcss the vital forces arc too far
osusted must IN the great majority Of cases. effect
cure.
GEO. BEARD, n. D.
EoDsoorr BLOCK. SO. FRAxINaHAM. Oct. !. 1874
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
slAHpER.

Twas bat breath
And vet a woman's fair name wllted,
And friends once fond grew cold and stIlt cd
And life was worse than death.
One venomed word,
That struck its coward, poisoned blow,
In craven whispers. hu-hed and low
And yet the wide world heard
Twas but one whispcr-one-
That mn'tered low. for very shame.
That thing the slanderer dare not NAME
And yet its work waS done.
A hint so slight,
And yet 50 III ghty In its power
human soul IN one short hour
Lies crushed beneath ITS blight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19

Canon Farrar. who pleaded against
endless punishment in Westminster
Abbey lately, ls to lecture before the
Union Theological Seminary III New
York
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
WILLIAM YOUNG,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Lexington. Missouri
"A Will practice his profession in ALL OF tn,
courts oil Lafayette county aud the courts o
Record the state Onice over Aull's Bank
.>awyer's old stsaU. All business prompt,
attended TO- lan6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
GEO :. RATHBCS. J. D. shkWALIk
RATHBUN s. SHEWALTER,

A TT0RNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo vii
~ practice IL all the Courts OF the sixth judi
clal Circuit. and United states courts: Prompt
GRIMES u Venable's store. opposite CITY Hotel
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
JOHN 5. BLACKWELL,

4 TTORSEY AT LAW. Lexington, Missouri
n Will practice u ali the courts of Lafayette
and s.!iOInInE counties Prompt attention given
10 all business Office over Aull's Savings
uank SaWyer's old stand. fsblIu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
E,I.DRIDGE BURDEN,

TTUHNEY 4 COUSSELLOk AT LAW
n Lexington, Mo Office back room over the
Lexington savings Bank, opposite court house.
VIII practice in the State aud Federal courts
Prompt attention given to the collection OF claims
ami irobate business feblI-yl-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
LANES n McHATTOy.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington. No. viii
oln!ng counties, and IN the Supreme Court OF
the state. Special attention given TO collections
OiGce IN Dutch Row. near Quaries 4 Co.'S Dru-
S.o-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-19
INTELLIGENCER.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME IAslE.


LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for St. Louis and the
Arrive 1t st. Louis uis...........6. d Ii 2. N,
Express and Null tor st. Louis, East. q 80 p. N
Arrive At ST. Louis s..................6 q 20 A. n.
Sunday train for Brownsville. ........ ~ A. N
Express and Mail from ct. Louis, East
Accommodation from ST. Louis. East
anu H"utn ....-.---- % ~ r n.
Accommodation train from browns
VILE. Sunday ......-......... .7:4or. NJ.
G. BEN RUSSELL. Agent.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trims for Kansas City and West. L As A N
Trains tor st. Louis East and South. % :i5 u
Trans TOR nunsas City West. t.........6 rs u
Trains for RichInond d.-.................7:%5 A N
-.---..--..-..-..6:l 6:l5 p N
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trims from st. Louis AMI all points East
anu Nouth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
From Kansas City and all points West s 30 A M
St. Joe and points North ............7 I :0o P y
S T. ISGkAM. Agent.
wrASporrE, KANSAS CITY AND soRrHwIsrEss
RAILWAY. MARROW GAUGE-
LEAvE LEXINGTON:
Passenger FOR Kansas city and west 80 A NJ
Express Mail .........................l so NJ.
Freight .....-....... ........... $40 n.
ARRlVE AT LEXINGTON:
Express and Mail from Kansas CITY
aud the west .............. ..... II SO A. N
Passenger ......................-... 6:5i r. n
Freight ........- 80. ......... 100 4 81
CHAS. a. MORRISON. Agent