davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
S2O0.00 REWARD

hOH the arrest and conviction Of any party or parties found stealing or fel fulNiE obtaining an, ofmy horses or cat ..- VIII pay S3OO and one-hRlf of the sto l. ., lI"Periy recovered. Cattle brands on ,um Thus, l-l; on left side thus, h' r--,h '5rNe brands a small 1T, or wine-g lass, 4N on left stitie, low down.
 H.C. HOOKER. BonltO Ranch, Pima County. X. T. ,,I'Siof1ce, Fort GraDt, 4. T. '''sE1 hey ls,, tsz2.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
C,P. V. WATSON. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has ta-
 Ken a0 office on Meyers street, one ,... -.'. Nol h or Palace Hotel. Believing |. ia. at. ihe Tree Is known by its fruit " he -., "'-iirg Co be judged by that hANim' .',.- s'eetfully solicIts share oI the -NInnas- nf the people Of Tucson and
 .ni.y Y Diseases peculiar 10 women 7'l children n specialty.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
WILLIAM I. OSBORN,

\ IIORNEI at Law, Notary Public and AAnnyryancer. ,petial assistance given -oaainlng pa entE for Mining and Ire, A-pAun claims, and also title 10 lana .hlsr The Desert land and Timber cul iie laws. Office north side Of Congress .'i-ri, Iucsnn Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

Holland Gins different brandst. Jamaica and S;. CrOix Rums, old and choice brand- of POrts and SherTie-, fiIll assortment Of ca-e gyUd-, Blue Grass Bourbon in cases q and dOssn each. Pipifax. the famous German Bliter-. Your orders are respectfully sOlicited
 sROCfE !S McCRuN, aa and 21O Msrset st. and@s fi PtEeft, 7, Ssn Tr-ur'Eco
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
WIZ. 4. SCOTT, JR.

AGENT, HOME MUTUAL INSUR Il auce Company, of California, triTer er aud New York Lie Insurance Com i,nr. ni New York. Imperial London, 'is etc.I Northern of London. and rrn ol Liverpool, lFlIe, etc.) Office In FmA County BanE.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
E. D. ANDERSON. JOSEPH NEUGAss.
 NEUGASS 6 ANDERSON,

| ITORNEYS AT LAW. All businesS Il lntn>t 10 uS wIii be promptly At' .7hGr1 in ESpe 'ial attention paid tn con t-'anring and collections. Office on IeyeN street, near Pennington.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Square Locations Explained.

The following letter to the San Francisco Scientific and Mining Press, written by an old Arizona miner, most fully explains ihe great injustice of the proposed square location law:
 NO 4. EO. 2. NO 9 M
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

ITvUL TEACH SPANI-H, ENGLISH Y and French lgngungeS by The Oilen- sJ.rsy,'en, ai his residence. on Convent ,-.al. between and g in the evening.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
BrandieS.

Champagne Vineyard PropriefOrs, Sazersc de Ford ct Els; Otard, Dupuy 6 Co, Narten. Jules Robin & Co, Hennessy, Of The various vintage; Marett ( Co, Coguac, etc; CalifJr- nia Grape Brandy.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Whistles.

Holaday Boarbon, Old Rye Whisktes, Oic Borrbou iextral Essence of old Virginia Cop Der Distilled NcNllty, PoindeZter, Slater'- Premium, Old Government, Hermitage, keu- lucky Bourbon, Cabinet Bourbon, Irish and Scotch Whistles.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

fr-msrly of Y. r.. Howard S SOnsl
 I-lRNEY and CoCr sai0T HL law. 4 ,sun, Arizona. -p-clRi attention gs-a Mexican aud American land and - rg.itleB. aGil-dEwtl
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
CHARLES ACKLEY.
PRnF. SILVA

C-v- ENGINEER and Deputy [. s. | Mineral Surveyor. Tom bstone, Ari- 55s4 CHce win Wells Spicer.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
ruRlnnRE L. STILES.

,-7NRNEY anr Counselor Rt Law and ] Notary Public, Tucson, Arizona. 1+4re on Congress street, opposite Post
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
nrr1anIH MORGAN

,-rORNEY and Counselor al Law. ] -0-ire corner of Main and Penning- ..AA.,a-is. Tucson. Arizona. ocl3 d& VI
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
CARBONATE HILL.

With the exception of the mother lodes above referred to, nearly all other lndes in this locality run north and south. The Belmont group ol mines lie on Carbonate Hill, and every foot of the ground is taken up. The Belmont is the best developed, having shaft down 125 feet, with a cross-cut at the bottom showing thirty feet oi ore that will average from SSO to $9C in silver to the ton. Shaft No. ? on the Belm ont lode is sunk to depth of forty feet, exposing a large body ol ore that runs from $40 to S60 per ton in silver. A tunnel to tap the vein at a depth of 125 feet has been started on the west side of the hill. The Bel mont is 5000 feet long by 600 feel wide and is patented.
 The War Eagle, which is an exten sion of the Belmont on the west has limited amount of work done show ing up large body of low grade or' which is rapidly changing for the better, as depth is attained.
 The Wasp and Thurman, intersec
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

K r.glL. F. M svITH. F. STASFORD. STANFORD. EARLL & SMITH, ,T7ogyEYS at Law. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
II. KELLEHER.

orvL. ENGINEER, L. S. DEPUTY | Mineral surveyor. Addres Tucson o -CmI.tone, ATiZ Zlna.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
T ". SEAWELL, M. D.
JOHN ROMAN,

-,-ySICIAN and Surgeon, office oppC p.t,s R pk Of Stafford, Hudson & Go.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
EsBEI-KIE.
gTREFoRD a ZABRISXTE.
G. iiiAL ROytRD.

(TT38NETS and Counsel0rs gt Law \ Nl.arv Pubic. Df'ic- pn Meyers st. -r--..,..a lB, I-.... F0.-l. Tursop. Arizon1
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

-r0RNEY AT LAW, TUCSCN, ARI 4 gona, will practice in all the courts A --,s Territory. Ju20-d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
Corner BeaIe and Howard Streets,
 san FrancIs~o, CaI.,

DUHDERs OF STEAM -'ACHISERY ID in all its branches. Stean boat. steam sh anh land
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
DENTIST
T.S. HITCHCOCK, nd. D. S.

Ila- F--lan-uily iocHi.d In Tucson Tor --r rYr-r.c4 of Dentistry in all is branch s'. A-1 oan be found al J. \. Nosburg's -17I., opposite The POslOihce.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

tb FJNRUY, T. FITCH. II. FARLEY,
 CS. D.st. Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Co FITCH. FARLEY G POEROY, { TT0RNEYS and CounsalOrs at Law. Il office c0ruer Meyers and Pennington Ni-es. Tucson, ArlZDna.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

,. NO. 2. NO. l.
 0 coo A 500 B sOO C
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
IR SOUTHARn.

-7ogNEY AT LAW, Camp street, oppc '.s s.s Palace Hotel
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

-..,neSs advertisements at Re u e q .s.s'' K. c. BROWN. Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03
ur ARIzONACITrz1aN
,rerJsHEp EVERY SATURDAY

.. m Corner Church Plaza and Me- u'-' silla Street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-03

PRESCRIPTION RATES !
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09
WHO IS THE DZSCCVERER

The honor of being the first dis
coyerer of silver in Colorado has been
claimed by more than one, and has
been granted to various individuals by
different historians. 1t is now claim
ed that gentleman who is at present
resident of Colorado Springs and a
well-known and respected citizen, de-
serves the honor of being the first dis
coverer of the mineral which has made
Colorado the Mecca of the silver
seekers.
MIR. George Aux, of that city, dis
covered the Dollar lode in Chase
gulch, near Central City, on July cS,
1859. He wac then prospector,
working for the late Lewis N. Tap
pan, Chauncey Welch and others.
After developing strong vein CT
galena, the claim was abandoned as
not rich enough to pay for smelling
the lead.
A month or so after the original
discovery Samuel F. Tappan, broth
er of Lewis N. Tappan, stumbled upon
the abandoned claim in one of his
walks, relocated it. He worked the
mine and sent the ore East to his
brother, who had it smelted for the
lead. When the war of the rebellion
broke out, the First Colorado Regi-
ment had no lead for bullets, and the
lead from the mine was used for that
purpose. George Aux was a member
of that regiment, and thus had the
privilege of loading his gun with balls
made from mineral of his own discov-
cry. Several cases of accidental shoot
ing in the regiment, in which slight
wounds were given, resulted fatally,
and it was discovered that the lead
was poison ,xand that even a scratch
from one Of these bullets was sure
death. The lead was therefore con-
demned in December, 1861, although
the rebels accused the First Colorado
of using the bullets in the battle of
Apache Canyon, as many of their SOL
diers, only slightly wounded, perished
in spite of all that could be done.
This battle took place about twelve
miles this side of Santa Fe, and was a
hot contest.-LealaYMc CA,uuiele.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09
THE MON7EZUIN.4NS.

The Pueblos claim that their mon
tezuma was born through the ilnmacu-
late conception of an Indian maiden
cf their own tribe in the village Of
Pecos, about thirty-fve miles distant
from the city. While youth he did
not exhibit any extraordinary quail
ties, but upon reaching nanhood's
estate showed himself 20 be 4 great
hunter and possessed of supernatural
powers. After dwelling with the tribe
for long period and performing
many miraculous dreds dc departed,
going southwark. On the eve Of his
journey he is reported to have lighted
sacred fire which he had told his
people to keep burning until his re-
turn. Although this was long centu-
rics ago, it is said the Indians have
scrupulousiy observed the Injunction
and have never allowed the fire to die
out. They have continuously. through
successive generations, kept the slun-
bering embcrs aglow. At.least this Is
their story, and it is largely believed,
especially by those who have seen the
fire glimmering in their old adobe
temple. In 1887 the Pueblo, CT town
Of Pecos was sold. 1t was on Span
ish grant, and at that period the In
dians removed the sacred fire with
great care to Taos, where it IS still
burning and viewed with leverential
awe. Some Of the Indians OF the
present day have 80 much confidence
in the return of Montezuma that they
get out upon their housetops every
morning with the rising OF the sun
and look anxiously into the far dis
tance for his coming. Even though
many of the Pueblo Indians have out
wardly embraced the Christian reli
gion, vet they maintain their faith III
Montezuma, whom they regard as a
saviour or sovereign. They are do
cile and industrious people, who 1--we
, pastoral lie. As communities they
re far more prosperous and live far
better than the majority q he satives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09
THE PROSPECTOR.

ZHE fHOOfECIC CN.
This generation has brought into
existence new order OF men. They
are not appreciated now, but by and
by some thoughtful artist will catch
the full significance Of their lives, and
on canvas as imperishable as marble
will fix their enduring picture. They
were the birth of 1S49, and their
numbers grew less and less with each
recedlng year. On this coast they
are called ''prospectors. So far
they have received little respect in
comparison with their merits, because
the sappers and miners of civilization
are seldom appreciated in their day.
We met one few days since. He
introduced himself in these words !:
"Stranger, let me tell you. Don't be
carried away with Colorado, because
I was there long before the excite
ment. There are some good leads,
but the country is over-estimated.
The same is taue of Arizona, of Mon
tana and Idaho Il have seen them
all. When the COmstOCk was dis
covered l went there and taking in
the country determined to find bet
ter one and l have not been idle
since. have not found it, but I GER
tainly think I will this summer.
know the place, know it we'll and no
one else does. am going three now
See, yonder are my horses; they are
good for the trip and l am only wait
ing for little ammunition. / shall
start tomorrow, and before the turn
of the summer you will hear from me
For twenty years his home has beer
the desert he has not known a pleas
ure; as the desert commenced to pu
on the robes of civilization he has re-
treated deeper into the wilds, while
his eyes have been strained toward the
ihights where fortune lay, until they
have taken on an unnatural bright
ness. He has struggled until hard
ship has become his second nature
He cannot sleep in a comfortable bee
in comfortable house he must have
the desert for his pillow, where the
winds as they sweep over him have
voices which forever whisper to him
of the golden mountains which he is
to find. So he has toiled while all
the early hopes of his life have gone
out. So he will toll, until some
morning as the rising sun lights up
the bold brow of the desert he will
say to himself, "I was weary last
night, l am not yet rested; | will
sleep little longer this morning, -
and SO he will sink into the sleep
which shall be dreamless. Looked at
one way, there could not be more
pro6tless life; looked at another way
and we realize that because OF him,
because he was civilization advanced
guard, pleasant homes have been made
Law and Learning, careful men have
been enabled to amass fortunes, and
new fields have been opened to enter
prise. But not many realize these
facts. To most people the prospector
is looked upon as little better than tie
tramp; but in the days to come, when
the hills are all explored and fair
homes light up the West, some in
spired pen will picture the race OF
prospectors as the men who, bidding
adieu to youth and all the softer COM
forts of life, went out into the wilds
and with unrequited toll laid the first
foundations of the States which illu-
mine the West with a splendor all
their own.-SaH Lake zIzJune.
In coming $40, 900, 900 IN silver
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09

A Nevada paper says, referring to
an antimony article Of a New York
journal: Now, if anybody down in
Boston or New York wants antimony.
that person has only to say the word.
We have antimony by the acre here
in Nevada-and almost the pure stuff.
1t can be quarried out at the surface of
the ground-millions Of tons of it"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09

In coming $40, 200, 900 IN silver
and $22, 200, 900 in gold at the San
Francisco Mint, in 1873, there was
lost SAG. The carpet, which had been
down FIVE years, was taken up last
spring. cut up into small pieces and
burned in pans. The debris was put
through the ssme process = the min
I ing duss, - aIere ~ got from the
old cnp1 g, ,ses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09
asnrants, promptly and firmly replied

asnrants, promptly and firmly replied
that
APAvANARo WAS THE PROPER MAN
an4 the only one for the position, and
thu he was the best qualified for the
petition.
There was no further parley. The
u1G Gority of the council at once agreed
with the Agent; by tacit consent the
(blce seemed to have been made, and
to-day Sapavanaro is regarded by all
about the Agency as the Chief of the
Utes.
Sapavanaro is not known by any
distinguished line of descendancy.
He was chosen second to Ouray be-
cause of of his proves and valor in
the war with the Arapahoes and other
conflicts. He is highly respected,
and
HAS A LARGE INFLUENCE.
He is intelligent, sober and thought
tul, but is far from looking or
commanding in appearance. But there
IS q seriousness and stubbornness of
expression that denotes the
MAN OF REFLECTION AND DETERArINA-
TON.
AS he appeared to-day he would be
taken for quite an ordinary Indian.
He is stout, short, broad-shouldered
square-backed man, probably fifty
years of age, with broad Zee but
rather angular in feature, and a hook
nose; complexion a shade darker
than the average Ute. 1t might have
been the distressing nature of the oc-
caslon that made him look both SO
stolid and so sad-I might say indiffer-
ent; but l am told that this is pecu-
liar to the man that no circumstance
can move him into demonstration
ofsorrow or enthusiasm that he takes
all things and views all things with a
stoicism that never betrays emotion.
- Es<sl witAinssseeAe naat eishkteeer,
months Sapavanaro would not fall in
line with the peace-makers. He al
ways gave his voice against treaties
and against mingling with the whites.
He could not see the object or appre-
clate the advantages Of advancement
towards civilization. So much has he
despised the ways of the white man
that he would
NEVER co TO WASHINGTON,
although his invitations have been
frequent. After all, under Kelley's
administration as Agent he became
imbued with new thoughts and new
ideas concerning the purpose of life,
and he came to look upon the white
man and his ways
WITH MORE FAVOR.
During the troubles following the
M5ekcr massacre for the first time he
joined Ouray in his pacific measures,
giving him his hearty support.
Up to the present he has favored
the treaty, but does not deny that it
is because it is
THE ONLY WAY
to better their condition, and the
surest way to avoid trouble and con-
flict with the large masses of whites
that ore flowing into the country.
Outside the reservation the people
are apprehensive of disturbances, lest
the new Chief should have the power,
but not pursue the policy, of Ouray.
Inside the reservation the whites are
self-assured, and at least say there is
no danger. The Agency people do
not seem to be per:urbed or at all un-
easy, but owned to sense of relief
after the settlement of the Chieftain-
ship question.
The big blast at the Blue Tent dig
gins that has been so much talked of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09

Hw, Mooney, a section boss Of
The TR r. G. R'y, was stabbed and
|kiles y u drunken tramp known as
!" G. at Texas creek, on the
s4th
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09

The Philadelphia mint coined last
August 81, 4o6, 800.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09

The small pos Is ,ssins a1nons the
Canadian indians. 80 =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-09

The big blast at the Blue Tent dig
gins that has been so much talked OF
during the past week was fired off.
The charge consisted of 1,54z kegs Of
powder at twenty-five pounds to the
keg, making in all $3.50 pounds.
The firing was done by electricity.
The result was a very successful one.
The bank, which is a3S feet perpen-
-dieyar, was torn away for $50 back,
and goo feet wide. Mr.. Power, the
superintendent, thinks that this is the
largest piece Of ground torn from its
foun4a,ion in one blast, that has ever
taxa place in California. NtsG6d
Ci1 kysM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
Advance Of the Chillans on Lima -PeruVans Con-
flient-Chilians Threaten to Pillage the City
Progress Of the War.

Progress Of the War.
New York. December 24.-Stay and
HcraH of Panama, Just received has a
letter from Lima of date December Ist,
in which the writer says; Although the
Chilians are scarcely one hundred miles
off, this melancholy fact attracts but little
attention. There can be no doubt of the
result if the army and the reserve fight
we'll. They are we'll armed and in
general engagement should outnumber
the enemy by at least 10000 men. The
first division of the Chilian army contin~
ues at Phisco, awaiting the arrival of the
second. These two divisions will consist
in all of 1900 men. They have occu~
pied Tambo De Mora and Chinca, while
3, 500 of them have paid visit to the
city of lea, where the customary scenes
of pillaging occurred. In Phisco the
troops were allowed to do as they chose,
and many outrages were committed. The
Chilian Minister of War and Genera
Maturana are at Tambo de Mora, Gen
Vllligrau and Commander Lynch were
in Phisco. The Chilians are issuing
the ten sol notes seized by the lslay.
They pay their troops with them and the
soldiers force their acceptance, Several
sugar cane plantations have been de-
stroyed. The Chilians expect to march
from 1000 to "a, 900 men against Lima,
and with this force hope to capture the
city. An unlimited sack is promised the
troops in the event ofvictory. The Chil>
ian forces encamped in the vicinity of
Tacna had been marched through it un-
armed, they having demanded the priv>
ilege of wrecking it entirely before leav>
ing on the ground that after their de-
parture the Peruvians might reoccupy it.
The Peruvian army is increasing daily
in numbers. Several batallions have re-
Gently arrived from the interior, one from
Cajamarca having marched 600 miles.
All captains of foreign men of war
were in the meeting in Lima with the
ministers respecting the hulks in Gala
Bay. The Peruvians order them out,
while the Chilians say if they move they
will seize them. All are foreign property
and the greater number have been fitted
up to receive women and children during
the fight, and tedious time is evidently
coming. Immediately as the whole
Chillian army arrives in Lima, DR.. Pedro
Jose Calderon will be invested with the
dictatorship, as Pirrila intends to devote
himself to the army, of which he is COM
mander in chief. La Patyia asserts that
the war can be carried into the Cordel>
lara and waged there for years to come.
The losses suffered throughout the Re-
public are leading many to seek safe
lodgment for their valuables. H. B. M.
S. ironclad Shannon went to Anticon
and took on board specie and other ar
ticles in silver soles, which were shipped
unsecured. They would not be export
ed, She received Goo, 900 pieces. Most
of the foreign vessels will be requested
to accept storage of a similar character.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
eTrains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas
Sengers and stopping at all stations run as follows:
SOUTH.
Ly Hudson S56am, Ar. at Mt. vernon S,24 pm
NORTH. Du' 'O'''
Ly Columbus S55pm. AT. at M. Vernon 743 pm
Mt. Vernon 680 am, a" Hudson Am nm
CONNECTIONS. F'
At COlumbuB-With P. O. d 1t. l.. BY, L, NJ,
Div, arriving 1850 q. M, $50 m, 1870 D M,
Leaving l. 10 m, $50 m, 1000 m, $40 p m, In.
dianapolis 4 Chicago Div, arriving 1850 q m, g..
pm. Pan Handle Div, arriving 1885 m, $40 q
m. Leaving 100 a m, S,56 a m, 1885 p m. Colum.
bus d Hooking Valley R. R., arriving 9,4b a m,
800 p m Leaving $50 m, 1886 p m. Scioto Val.
ley 4. R., arriving $50 q m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
ISO m, S,S5 p m. G. @. d l., arriving LOO a m,
gOO m, 90 p m, 705 p m. Leaving 1,5O a m,
gl' m, ESQ m, 500 m. Cincinnati, sandus.
~ leveland r. R., arriving 1910 p m, 1852 p
At Mt. Vernon--With B. d q. R, r., north, b2l
am, 8 % p M; south 1905 m, 11l3pm.
At 0rrville-With P. Ft W. d G. Ry., east, 200 a
m, 9,1b m, 2,26 p m, 9,38 m; west, 4,50 M 12,-
b p m, 2,26 p m, III p m.
At Clinton-(Warwick Junction. .)-With O., 7,
'. "; Ry., north, 7,lS m, 400 m; south, 1908
AZ Akron-with A. &G.w. Ry., east zaam.
AT Hudson-With G. 4 p R r., east GAO m,
2,25 nj, sos p M $50 p M West, 7,10 m, 900
m, 80 m, 900 p m,6,20pm.
AT tOleveland-With L, s. d M. s. Ry, east, 7,80 a
m, II, ID m, $50 p NJ 10,80p MI west, 200 no,
zOO m, $3.50 p m, 785 pm.
q; a. JONES, Supt ]. A. TILT0N, Gen. Agt,
At vernon, o. Mt Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-30
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

All trains daily, (1uldAyB uKO5pted.)
CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with fast trains for the EAst, Al
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line o.
Steamers.
At Elyrla with L. SAN a. Ry. Tor sGnausky
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, 90.
At Grafton with O. D, o. d l. BY, for Ip1ianRpo,
lis, ST. Louis and the West
At Russell with N. Y. P. 4 O. R. R, formerly A.
d q. y fnr Akron, Aa land, Mansfield, dc.
At Warwick with O, Mt. v. q v, Ay, for MT Yer.
non and Columbus.
At MassillOn with p. +. W. d o. Ry. for Canton
Pittsburgh, Wooster, DC.
At Canal Dover with M. & @. R'y, formerly M,
P, Il G, Ry, for Cambridge Massillon and Park.
ersburg
At Uriohsville WITH P. G. 4 st. L. Ry, for steu-
benville, CnPhOcton Zaynesvile. &c.
At Wheeling with Railroads diverglng. Also
with Ohio River Steamers
OSCAR TOWNSEND, VIM. II, G,OJT,
Gen'l Manager. Gen. Fright Ticket d Agt,