davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10
fyHGISE.7 VIEWS.

The harbQr of Norfolk is reported to be CT
t!rely free CT ice.
There were ISL marriage licanscs Issued IL
Loudoun county last yiaT--ll2 10 white AID T.
to coored ooupie7.
The store j. Y. Blssall, ia L:oslu'r, vi:
entered by cnlored men last Monday, aud {
pocketboos, Containing paper! valued ,: 81 600
stolen.
During the uroveianca Of the high Hial les;
Friday night tie dwelling house OF Captain
Alfred Glssscotk, near S0ickarsvil,. L2u1ou1
Co., vas partially u0roofsd.
At meetiog at Spot:ylTania &. g.. gu
Tuesday last, resolution was adopted cuaoIs
ing +. III. Braxon to ill the vacancy iu III:
45th Congress. and recommending hin TO The
voters OF the First Congressional Djst1c. IL
Richmond equity Gen. Besle has bees c,d3ts
ed IS a successor to Mai, Douglas.
Cap. Geo. Minor died at the res;dcrc, Of
Col. L. S. Chew, 10 Fredericksburg, Oh Tues
day last. Capt. Minor served with distinction
10 the navy Of the u S. uali TIE commence
ment of the late war, when be resigned Ii;
place in tho U. S. and Joined the c. s. navy,
heCbarlottesville's loan exhibition promises
to be suc,:ss. Among meuentoc5 coI!rlbut.
ed are two chsirs which belonged to Marie An
toniettc; q silver trumpet, which Was brought
over on the MayfoWet; some autographs: gc.
smile of Napoleon Bonaparte's autograph will,
with his signature. &c; sTord worn II The
time of Chas I of Eugland; and q pair Of stock
ipgs once worn by George II CT Eoslau3.
On "Wednesday night the City Couucii OF
StauDton considered the appeal Of the superb.
sors CT Rockbridee county 10 The Valley
corpoIators Of the Valley Railroad Company to
Join in en- effort to indu,o the Legislature to
revoke the charter Of the company oud provide
clined to take auy action in the matter, end
duripg The debate the speakers maintained
that the cnly thing for Stauoto1 to do was to
stand by The obligation she had assumed aad
maiotsin her credit,
The conservatives Of Prince William, 10 meet.
Jog at Brents9ilIe, on Monday, adopted resolu
tious reapp;ioiug the delegates to the last coz.
ersssional convention, and requesting them TO
Communicate by letter to tho chairman Ct the
conservative executive committee of the First
Congressional District, the CHOICE of said dele
gates to I'll the said untxpired term, which
COMMUNICATIONS shall be opened and the votes
cau7assed by the said committee. aud The can
didate receiving majority of the votes shall
be declared the nominee OF the conservative
party of the Firs: District, and that the cou1
lies of the district be requested to adopt like
measures. And 10 case MGR, than two censer,
yative candidates should De voted for, and 60
one candidate receive maioiity of the eOrser.
vatvc votes Of the entire district, then tho saia
district executive committee shall be empower
ed to make nomination for the conservative
party of the FRS. Distr;c: cut Of the candidates
voted for, and the person nominated shall be
declared the nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

Senator Thurman recent letter to the y hlo
democracy would have been more conducive to
his advancement toward the presidency had It,
instead OF avoiding all reference to tho currency
question, recon- needed Conservative couts,
With respect to that quostiop-au acceptance CT
the ills US have. 10 the shape OF money, rather
than fight to others. that il some know not
OF, We, who hay, had experience with Cooteds'
rate uotes, are perfectly familiar With. Since
the world commenced. save to the few born
With silver spoons in their mouths, or who
have been abo to get them after the manner
of General Bu.ier, people have had no way to
get d,ilars bu. to work for them, AID DOW that
paper has become as good as gold one, any
efforts to change that condition should DO de-
feascd, and 10 man should be President who Is
afraid to c,adsua such Efforts AID to openly
assist 10 securing ihs& defeat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

tlat i: Lifted the cuiprt bfrsY iIoc5 ihe iil9T,
when he tel hacs. acd rs caught b. !aa ass
.aD.s. Sheriff Calhoun seized the rope leading
10 The basement aud hoistcd Hunter icio tie
air, and liz was hung oaiy b; q 1CIbcr 0t per.
sons holding to The rope during the whale time
in which he was suspended. Tbs physicians
said at once that his aeck Vas cot broker, aud.
slthcuah he dad hy aDgr!a;ioa, BE gave 30
autHard evidences Of pain. baagias quietly as
though be had died INSTANTLY. Three minutes
after happiog, Liz pulse beat c: Ct; ooe mibate
later, at l:02 and at 1881. il tta. HI the
maximum. At ll:37 the pulse vas g: end Il
1889 it became spcsmCdic. and al II 40 i. had
ceased altogether At 1905 the rope vas gu:
and the dead body was Viowcd By jury, iI.sr
Rti,h the c.u1ty phys'ciso. Dr.. Morgao, gave
a certificate. The body was thaa Gci11fei 70
John q. Hunter, the brother, who hes all aoag
been SO devoted in his ef)is 10 s-cu7a s1We
the family 10 Philadelphia, where i; viii &c
sherff's attaches deny TIA. lluater !a!t aty
formal confession, bus il Is generally believed
that, either by admissions ct bis own CT v,iun
tary statements, he has admitted The ruth O.
the chain of evideuc, 90 iagcniGu5ly wsy-n
EluI W uatSNSl ID SJi-i>S.IOL my IL
the State authorii:s are DESTROYS ct keeping it
from general publication, as they iotend to u.c
the facts, if any, against lh3Mas Graham il
his forthcoming trial, This map, GRAHAM, lie
hired c)nspirstor iG the Armstrong assassin
tior, and upon whose voluntary aud su55tqI.rt
testimony Huntor was c01Vi,.ol,is ooEii1el!o a
cal on the same floor elise to ard T,5i1 CT s&Gt
OF Hhero the execution has just taken vi4ce
10 him the tramping Of feet. re Eo;zc 9th, tall
ing OF the shesits axe as ha cut tie rope sEd
Hunters body shooting up into tho air ms.
have been p!ainy audible ard itarfu!ly realistic.
An indictment hiss already bsen fourc sG&i,.st
him and he will be tried during tho coming term
of court The public prosecutor will as; for 3
verdict Of willul murder sGaias. hin, Gu; It :
| generally believed that he Viii c=c,ps capital
punishment by pleading guilty % murder il the
second degree snd being sanicncci - iclprison
ment for life -Four or five. Thousand people ILL.,
cd the streets around tie c0ur. hou:e Ind j. was
neces: ary to incose The entire slusre with rcre:
il addition to q strong force Of pu.ice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

The International Review fer January comes
to Us with the announcement that hencefor,b
it will be issued monthly. The further an.
nourcement is also made that with the March
number the editorship will be assumed BY Mr..
john 7. Morse, jr., author Of the "Lito OF
Alexander Hamilton, Famous Trials" etc.,
snd MIR. Henry Cabot Lodge, formerly editor of
the North American Review, and author Of
The Life Of George Cabot" Mr.. Henry Burr
Barnes, the present editor, will retain bis COD
nectiou With the Review as, more especially.
business editor and manager. The contents of
this number are: FrusratioD. . poem. BY
Edgar Fawcett; Suffrage, . Birtbright, by
Hon. George W. Julian The Political Future
of France, by Alfred Tslandier, Deputy Of the
Seine, FraEos The American Export Trade.
by F. Il. Morse, late U. 8. Consul General at
London Morality in France, by Edmond de
Pressense, Of Paris; Recollections of Mazzini
l. by Karl Blind, London 10 Conflict with
Science. review of Mr.. Tyndall, by 40 Ameri
can Mechanic The Literary Movement in
America, aud Recent English Books, by George
Bennett Smith, London.
Of tbs many Guides and Seed and Plant
Catalogues sent out by the Ssedsmen and
Nurserymcn, and that ere doing SO much to
inform the people and beau!ify and enrich our
country, none are so beautiful, none so iustruc.
live as Vick's Floral Guide. The illustrations
are handsome, and given By the hundreds, With
q beautiful oolored plate. This work, although
costing but five cents, is very handsome. Pub
lished BY James Wick, Rochester. N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10
FGYEIGT.SEH'S.

The attack of govt which has kept Lord Baa.
coDsG:!d oonGced to lis room is passing away,
ard he is much better.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the death
Of King Vicscr Emmanuel, great numbers of
people visited the Pantheon, and many wreaths
we're deposited on the royal tomb.
A court martial mas been called BY the Ger.
mar Government to investigate the collision 10
The British Chabnsl Of the iron cladS Grosser
Ku!ur:t aad Kong Wilhelm.
The strike the susrds On tho Midland Rail.
wy Of Eogand is stl uslatained. and all the
track aud si5iaqs have become blocked up with
The delayed traffic. 1t is reported that the
pCiatsmeo we're abou. to join the strike. The
great Nor.hero railway have iivsn no;ce CT a
reduction Of wages.
i dispatch from Rome says The Pope has
sent to The bishops Of the Catholic Church q
WY important eGcycieal letter, in which he
speaks at length CT tie condition OF the Church,
the Holy Sea aud society, and explains what be
has already done and what remains to be done.
Tie document will shortly be published. aud it
IS believed will create some sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10
@HALL's VEGETABLE SlCLIAX II

l5-HALL's VEGETABLE SlCiLIAE Ham
REVIEWER is q scientific combir a.!on Of some {:
the most powerful restorative agents in the veg
e.sols kingdom. 1t restores graz kar 70 II.
original color. I. makes the scsip wa.9 and
clesn. l. cures dsrd.uf and huuioT=, uaI i7l-
ing.oHt of the hsi:. l. furnishes the nCtrl.ire
principle by which the ha!r is n0uri:aed and
supported. II makes the hsir moist s0f! sad
glossy. ard is unsurpassed Is hsir-dressicg.
1t is the most &C 3nomicsi preparation ever ole.
ed 10 the public IS t, effect. remain long i!G',
making only sn OCCASIONAL application Iete:sa:y.
It is recommended and used By emnea: meJ!-
cal men, and officially endorsed By tina State
Asssyer of NasGsc hlssL!s Tho popularity q
Hall Hair Remover hiss increased with the e.:
of many years, both in tni: country and il !o-'
eign lands and it is now known and used IN ~
tho civilized countries 81 the world Fr: sac
By E. 5. LesG beatcr i BIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10
DIED.

At her re.iie1cs. ncsr Waterford, LouGaGT
county, Va, OF Saturday morning Dec. :s:n,
Mrs. ANN ELIZA BEAUEN, widow OF tie
late Rodney Brsden.
At her residence in FsuguisF c-Uatg, "a
December, 1913 in the 6Ist yei- Of her =ge,
Mrs. FRANZ CHS HARPER, widow Of tas n:e
Joel Zane Es:per
In "arrenton. Vs, OF Monday, tae IA day OF
January, in the i0.h yesr Of hex sge srt In
53th Of her married. life, ELlZ ABETH SMITH,
daughter of Jas Ii. and AEelia Bell, and wife
Of e1 Governor VIM, Smith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

Secretary Sehurz has answered Gen. Shcrl
dau's late letter aud supplementary report, and,
straDgs to say, though the General, fer cnce 10
his lie, has right 90 his side. it there ever
was man saved up with single stitch it is
the gallant Phil, the man who, to curry favor
with President Grant, promoted bis son, a raw
csdet-who Lad been forced through West
Poiot by the same moi7es-over battle SCARED
veterans. TIE pen is mightier than even q
formidable sword. but when 10 the hands
of Secretary Sohu!z und compared with
s1ch frog s.ickcr as that wieldtd by General
Sheridan, the smile becomes ludcrous. Piegan
women aud children alone are fcemen worthy
Of the Generals STEEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Pttman celebrated
their golden wedding st their residence, 10 Bal
timore, CD Thursday evening. There was q
large attendance. iocudiDg all their children
and grandchildren, mono having died. Mr.
Pittman is seventy nine gears old, and his wife
is bis senior He isa native of Virginia, hsv.
ing been born on the estate adjoining Mount
Vernon, and IVES years ago partner OF George
Peabody aud largely engaged ia the wholesale
dry goods trade and atterHard in the banking
business 10 Baltimore He retired many
years $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10
Failure.

BosToN. Jan. l0.-Smith l. Forbes, boots
and shoes, of Charlotte, N. G., made 40 as
Segment to j. NJ. 3. Reynolds, Of the Boston
firm of Loving. Reynolds & Go. Nothing def.
mite is known io regard to tho condition Of the
firm. but it is reported that the liabilities are
$l25. 900 or $4,000 and assets noninally
$4,000. Most of the Indebtedness is to houses
in Boston and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

The case of Governor Hampton has reached
SO satisfactory stage that only his regular
physician, Dr.. Taylor, is DOW in attendance,
and his visits are limited to one day. Clutches
have been ordered, by telegraph, from New
York, whenc. it is inferred that the Governor
will be out at 40 early dsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10
lCOMNCN ICATEp
"a EiUrnin2 Question:,

No ole thicka more highly than do Of tie
ability Ct Gu: delegate, Nr. Mashbach. k1cw
be is folly con pae1t to tell us all abcu! every
thios before tie legislature. and $50 the ID
!o8in9 10 the Gsz,ttc
"By Mr. Musbbaeh : 3 II to Incorporate III
Grand United Order OF Sons AID Daughters Of
L On Of the State OF Virsuia.
Nog want Mr. mushbach to ;isa aaI -
plain what the &. u. .. 5, D. Q! h is O.
what are them. II he does 20: kaow ha mu.
find cut. He mus, jim The Sons AID D.u.i-
ters of q %, aod tel! lis c9rs'iu:uts al
about it.
"Kiog, Father, Royal Gsorge O, answer me-
Let me nc: burst ia igaCrg7ce on. tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

The Fredericksburg News is Informed that
Robert Washington, eGq, of WesImoreland.
has declined positively to be candidate for
Congress in the frat district 10 opposition to
Gen. +. L. II. Beale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

E1- Our TENURE CT LIFE DEPENDS ~
great measure upon our ragsrI TO- OF reg!cct Q.
the laws OF health IF VIZ violate tae1: We
thst the span Of existence allotted to naturally
delicate constitution, o. one which has hae1
shaken by disease m b. rlsterislly leag!heced,
il fac. of which We have daily proof. The
vivfying ard restorative Influence Of uos.et.er's
Stomach Bit!erE uDon failing physique afford
medication to strengthen tho hold OF lie. Re.
stored Digestion complete s::inila!ioa, re1eweI
appetite, sound repo:e, these sTe among the ban.
fls conferred upon the deoiii!atsd By ia.t su-
preme renovsD!. With circulation enriched
franc invigorsted, and marcus systain .caA-
quilted, Inc invalid, si.e: n course 0F toe BIZ.
tars, feels the. his lie tenure is 70 longer .Ao
precarious thing that it ws.-!hs. he msy y!
enjoy green old aga"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

We are indebted to Delegate Mushbaoh fol-
copies Of State documents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

DEATH OF ESpARTEgo.-D.n Bsdsmsro
Espartero, Duke Of El!tcria, Spain, died at
Madrid yesterday:
Don Bajsmero E'psItsro, Duks q Fitio:i1,
was the youngest Of nine eai'dreo Of cart
wright. ana yet rose to be ct one time the Re.
gent of Spsio. He was borG in 1872, and vas
studying for the priesthood ia 1908, when the
French Invaded Spain, and enrolled himself
one of The sacred battsiioG. serving as SUD-
Lieutenant. Upon the expulsion Ct the French
from Spain he served for time il the South
American colonies Ii 1883 he returned 10
Spain, and when Fardinand the Seventh died
be became supporter Of the clai1s Q! Isabella
the Second, opposing L lnascor!egoi ana sas-
TAXING many defsa!s, Ia 1871 the tide 'uroad
Ia his favor. aud be became Regent. lc 1919
be VAS compelled to retire to EogIsa3, ShsTe
be lived uotiI invited to return to Spain. Alter
that he was in the Cabinet, and s31a:0r. Alter
the expulsion Of Q1een Isabella he gaze his
adhesion to the provisioDa: eoverOmeo', bu;
took 60 active par; in public # .irs, though bis
pane vas proposed by deputy as king Gu'ing
the debates upon the policy OF r.'estsblishlog
q monarchy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

Tris moroi7g G.. 3. UatkIs t. Co.'S bulldog,
the tzpress aud postotice buildings and a quan
ty cf mail natter at Jeddo, Pa, we're consum.
cd by fire. Loss between S35 coo aud SAC, 0OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-10

The Richmond State almanac is very oredi
table publication useful as we'll as ornamental
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-06

ity of Congress at it's late session was
desperately intent upon prohibiting
the Department Of Justice from in
curing any liability, however remote
or indirect, in the execution of the
National election laws, and that while
such construction of section 3697
might be overlooked If applied only to
the ordinary business OF the courts, it
would certainly not be overlooked II
it's application were to be extended to
the appointment of Deputy Msrshals
and recognition of their services by
the Department. "Any attempt"
said zone Democratic member last
night, "by the Administration or
General Devens to twist the laws or to
evade the prohibitions and restrictions
we have imposed upon them would
certainly result in the impeachment of
the offender, whoever it might be,
from Hayes down. All of which
! may be accepted as an empty threat,
| for the Democrats are not strong
enough to impeach any one in the
House without Republican aid in Sc
curing the requisite two-thirds vote
nor are they strong enough to convict
| in the Senate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-06
Speculation.

Since the creation, 1t ia estimated
that q, 0OO, 00O, 900, 900, 600 have lived on
the earth. This SUM divided by ~"
1854, 900 the number of square miles:
gives l ,314 ,522 ,0S6 to square rod, and
5 to square foot. Suppose square
rod be divided into IL graves, eacn
grave would contain 100 persons. Bus
this is speculation, and of no benent 10
the 1000. 900 900 people that now EXIST
SOC, 900, 900 of whom are invalids, 90
000,000 dying each year. What tney
most want are the facts concerning
DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines. For
years his Golden Medical Discovery
has been the standard remedy for Ine
cure of all scrofulous, throat, ana lung
diseases. While for over a quarter OF
century, DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remeoy
has been unrivaled as q positive cure
for catarrh. The testimony OF tno9f
sands of ladies has been puDilsneu,
certifying that DR.. Pierce's FaVo,ite
Prescription positively cures the olse
eases and weaknesses peculiar ~
women. For full information, see .ne
Peoples Common Sense Medical AZ a.
| wiser. an illustrated work OF over SOO
pages, price (post-paid), $3.50. over
| loo. 900 copies sold. Address the au ~
r. y. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N! Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-06
Advice to Young Man.
Burlington Hawkeye.

burlington daWkeye.
Remember, son, that the world is
older than you are, by several years;
that for thousands of years it has
been so full of smarter and better
young men than yourself that their
feet stuck out of the dormer win
dows that when they died the old
globe went whirling on, and not one
man in ten million went to the fu-
neral or even heard Of the death.
Be as smart as you can, of course.
Know as much as you can without
blowing the packing out of your
cylinder head shed the light of
your wisdom abroad in the orld,
but don't dazzle people with it.
AND don't imagine a thing is so
simply because you say it is.
Don't be too sorry for your father
because he knows so much less than
you do s; remember the reply of
DR.. Wayland to the student of
Brown University, who said it was
an easy thing to make proverbs
such as Solomon wrote "Make
few" tersely replied the old nan.
And we never heard that the young
man made any. Not more than
two or three, anyhow. The world
has great need of young men, but
no greater need than the young
men have of it. Your clothes fit
you better than your fathers fit
him; they cost more money; they
are more stylish; your moustache is
heater; the cut of your hair is bet
ter, and you are prettier-oh, far
prettier than spa" But, young
man, the old gentleman gets the
biggest salary, and his homely,
scrambling signature on the end Of
check will drain more money out
of the bank in FIVE minutes thar
you could get out with ream Of
of paper and copper plate sigma
ture in six months. Young mer
are useful, son, and they are orna
mental, and we all love them, anC
we couldn't engineer a picnic sue
cessfully without them. But they
f are no novelties, son. Oh, no
nothing of the kind. They hav'
been here before. Don't be so mod
est as to shut yourself clear out
, but don't be so fresh you will hav
! to be put away in the cool to keel
3 from spelling. Don't be afraid tina
: your merit will not be discovered
q, People all over the world are hunt
. ing for you, and if you are wort
: finding they will find you. A dia
r mond isn't so easily found as
r quartz pebble, but people search fo
d it all the more intently.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-06
What the Louisiana Liars Cost Con
groSS. - $500
Special to the Cincinnati Gazette

Special to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-At a
meeting of the Senate Committee on
Elections, yesterday, Mr.. Salisbury,
the Chairman, dolefully made the
declaration that Mr.. Murphy, the
Senate stenograper, had presented
a bill of 81, 200 for reporting the
FIVE days testimony taken by the
Committee in the Kellog-Spofford
case. He regarded this as fearfully
exorbitant and opposed its pay
ment. ssa as
A member of the Committee IA
cetiously moved that the testimony
be put up at auction, with Kellogg
and Spoford as bidders.
Another member, in the same TO-
cose vein, and amid general laugh
ter, replied that neither of them
would have it at any price. ~ -
Mr.. Salisbury reproved the Com
mittee for leyity, and said this wal
serious matter, as over $4OOO hae
already been spent in this investi
cation, with nothing to show for th'
money except few hundred pages
of worthless evidence. p.
To assuage Mr.. Saulsbury's grief
Murphy was sent for, and generous
ly consented to deduct 800 from
his bill. TaTyI r. aoT
Mr.. Salisbury then delivered
brief lecture on economy and tn
Committee adjourned. b93 Ir;v
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-06
Hendersons's Springs
FOR THE SEASON OF 1879.

This well known health resort will be
opened on June l, 1879. =
Our. table will be supplied with the best
of food, prepared in the very best style,
and with view to the wants of our guests
(, This desirable Summer Resort is situated
in Sewer county, 81 miles above SEWER
ville and so4 miles from Knoxyilie. Com
Portable hacks will run from KNOXVILLE IN
one day. A daily mail will leave Knox.
vile at a. m, and arrive at Sevisryille at
8 p. m. Nail directed to guests Will De con,
yeyed to the Springs Of 8 p n; %. Al mai
Rates of Board, 75c per day, $3.50 pei
week. P. H. ToohEY, Supt., mlsdtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-06
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r A [ l. r O A ID .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 60 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors. will End it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change Sleeping coaches
road and quick time,