davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRADA BrrrE2s touches tee
right spot in dyspepsia, constipation and Ver cOin'
plaint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

DENTIsT-(REMovED TO QUINNs AEA
4 y Building corner Fourth and streets). 91fi1j
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Ii1uid Nitrous Oxide Cas- for the Painless Extrac-
tIon of Teeth. ns4-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

HAMMERS cAscAsA sAeRADA Brrszss sox habitr a
n0ustipatiou,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

HAMMERS GIYcsRoLE TAR. The most percy
e5ee.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

~ ENTIsTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF -
Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new cf1f3o
6ujlding, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
BY the use OF Improved Liquid Nitrous oxiue Gas
TnIG-1pIml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
HALE BROS. & co.

n The Great Temptation
Usually Presenting Itself
To those business who seek popular patronage the
tendency to supply the wants Of customers
1t The Lowest Price by offering them the Cheapest and Poorest Goods
that are Manufactured in the Whole Realm Of ShOddySn
requires practical experience
MENT SUFFICIENT CASH CAPITAL Merchant
enterpng purchase satisfactory quality goods
prices will prove benefit o people.
THE MOST EMPTY-HEADED
BUSINESS MAN
purchase merely
SELL but not satisfy and paid but little
especially pushing energetic sesm
not hesitate make arguing
that here MISREPRESENTATION ALLoWEDr
consequence is competition close
BEGINS step
shoddy articles goods
will durable satisfactory,
PRICES of inexperienced pu
the those decided
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
FOR RENT.
DENTISTRY.
III. III. PIERsON,

III. III. PIERSOH,
DENTIsT, 415 ] STREET, BETWEEN EE4R
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- otfffb
fcal Teeth inserted Gold, Yueanite and al bases
Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas administered Tor the
painless extraction Of Teeth. dl4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements of FIVE lines in this department are
inherited for 25 cents for time: three times for so
nents or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
DENTAL DEPOT:

> MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH an
t$$e and X streets 9Sffn
y, the Dental JairI,s, Monthly Journal Of Denta
Sc;ence 81 o,c o271ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
HAZE d NoAD,
ms. RREMER 6 sOUTMwORTH,

~ ENTISTS, NO. COS STREET, BE- IN
4 tween sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. cf3fN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..
mento citv. n131ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15
The Case of the Tulare SeffIers-The At.
tempt to Gust Sheriff Desmond.
Weather REPORTS.

SAN Francisco, December 14th.-In the
Tulare settlers case to-day, the defense be-
gan. Several witnesses were examined,
among them United States Marshal Poole.
The main point was to establish that there
was no reconciliation on the part of the set
tiers at the fight where Grow was killed, and
that he commenced the fight.
The case to oust Sheriff Desmond from of
fee for allowing I. NJ. Kalloch to leave the
Jail was before the Superior Court. Judge
Wilson. Department One, this evening, and
was after argument, taken under advisement.
Desmond's defense was that the Superior
Court had no jurisdiction, which Judge Viii
son intimated was good plea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

n WILL PAY FAIR PRICE FOR THE BOUND
i NUM- ers OF the SACRAMENTO DAILY UNION
from its beginning to July l, 1854 Also for bound
numbers of same paper from January l, 1870 to its
merging into the REC0RD-UNION. Also for num-
he of REC0RD-UNI5N fr6m its commencement
10 date. GEO CADWALADER.
Sacrnmenin December 1s. 1850 dI4.2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

I'D - S. DbANUR, one mile east of ZzsSyN
Woodland, Yolo county, California, onAA
Sunday Evening, November 2S, 1880, one oVnrEL
HORSE, four years old weight, about 200 pounds
white in forehead; two white legs behind thin
tail. Also, one CoAL-BLACK HORSE, four years
old weight, 1850 pounds heavy tail, carries it
crooked stands and walks pigeon-toed The above
aud conviction of the thief F. NJ RAHM,
Sheriff. Woodland, November %, 1850. d14-1psw
IyURNTURE wANTED-I WILL PAY ONE.
~ third more for Household Furniture, Stoves
Carpets, etc. than any other cash buyer. S. P0SKA,
No. III street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sac
ramento. dI-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-15

TINE WEEKLY UNION
rPablishsd In aemiweekly partsl
q issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week,
comprising Eight Pages In each ISSUE Sixteen Pages
each week, and Is the cheapest and most desirable
Home Nsvs and Literary Journal published on the
Psnahc coast
xesma Crs Yeaz. q 30
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26
Mark Twain on Ar:emus Ward.

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune says
Some time ago, as our readers will
doubtless remember, we took the posi-
ton that Mark Twain stood at the head
of American humorists and wits, the
Nashville American having given the
place toeArtemus Ward. We sent a
copy Of the Tribune, containing our
answer to the Americans article, to
Mark Twain, and ia reply we have o
very pleasant letter from the great
American mirth-provoker. Mr.. Glenn
ems speaks with such kindness of Arte-
mus Ward, and discusses come of the
personal qualities that endeared him to
the English people in such pleasant
way that We are sure he will not obioct
to the publication OF that part of the
letter. 1t also affords us an opportu.
nifty to put in print "goak" perpe-
trated by Artemus, which Mr.. Clemens
assures us has never before been pub
lished. Mark Twain was born in East
Tennessee and, perhaps, still retains
some affection for the scenes of his
childhood. At any rate, he counts in
East Tennessee many OF his most en-
thusiastic admirers and sincere friends.
The letter of which We have spoken is
as follows, aud we trust that Brother
Doak,' of the american, will enjoy the
new joke attributed to his favorite hu-
morist:
FRANK b. EARNEST, ESQ dear Sir =:
i thank you very much for that pleas
ant article. OF course it is not for me
to judge between Artemus and myself
on trade merits, but when it comes to
speak of matters personal am u good
! witness. Artemus was one of the kind
est and gentlest of men in the world,
and the hold which he took on the Lon
dOuers surpasses imagination. To this
day, one OF the first questions which a
Londoner asks me, is if | know Arte-
mus Ward J, the answer Eyes" makes
that man my friend on the spot. Arte-
mus seems to have been on the warmest
terms with thousands of those people.
Well, he seems never have written a
harsh thing against any body-neither
have | for that matter-at least moth
ing harsh enough for body to fret
abont-and think he never felt bitter
toward people. There may have been
three or four other people like that in
the world at one time or another, but
they probably died good while ago.
think his lecture on the Babes in
the Wood" was the funniest thing l
ever listened to. Artemus Ward once
said to me gravely, almost sadly:
Clemens, l have done too much
fooling, too much trihing; I am going
to write something that will live"
Well, what. for instance?
In the same grave way, he said
"A lie."
1t was an admirable surprise. / was
just getting ready to cry he was be
coming pathetic. This has never been
to print-you should give it to your
friend of the american; for Judge by
what he writes of Artemus that he will
appreciate il. 1 think it's mighty
bright-as well for its queer sarcasm rs
for its happy suddenness and unexpect-
Yours truly,
s. l.. CLEMENS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26
Wise Words.

EAlnmny would soon starve and die
Ptseli if nobody took it in and gave
|odglng. leighton.
De who reign within himself, and
les passions, desires and fears, is
(te than king.-Milton.
EfouOle and perplexity drive me- to
Fyef-and prayer drives away per
|5i'y and trouble. -Melauchton.
n avowal of poverty is disgrace
~ man to make no effort TO escape
indeed disgraceful.-Thucydid
wen q man has not a good reason
aolng thing, he has one good rea
'of letting it alone.-Walter Scott.
fseet Is the breath of praise when
y oy those whose own high merit
NY the praise they give.-Hannah
hen Death, the great recopciler,
Vome, 1t is never our tenderness
We repent of. but our severity
sge Eliot.
W. distinctions do not lie lin the
vs. which we occupy, but in the
ala dignity with which we fill
a-Simms.
ia all dread a bodily paralysis, and
Nv make use of every contrivance to
n.N' out none of us is troubled
VIA paralysis of the soul.-Epicte-
a ae sunday is the core Of our civil
'Ieaicated to thought and rever-
~ Invites to the noblest soil
m 'D' 10 the noblest society.-En-
a; mah has a right to be proud of
p rI,ae :, 1t Is of a good action done as
H i".L: 10 be, without any base inter-
kas @A'ng at the bottom of it,
l;I quarrels there is fault on
al sues .n A quarrel may be com
iuo W spark, which cannot be
OI,ona Without flint as well as steel.
"tol.
sa ,o'' to the bud and blight to the
pls, even such is self.interest to
IA aa,e' Tor confidence cannot dwell
aDna. business is porter at the gate.
pnol He,uom seen much ostentation
l stn learning met together. The
lows 4 ana declining, makes long
bone 9. ~ Midday, when he is high.
b. ~ =. al all.-Bishop Hall.
l,in highest point outward things
MINI unto is the contentment of
vithoWi win which no estate can be
etabIa ous which all estates will be
oir Philip Sidney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

If thou expect Death as friend, pre-
pare to entertain him if thou expect
Death as an enemy prepare to over
come him; Death. has no advantage
but when he comes stranger.-Quarles.
Knowledge will not be acquired
without pains and application. 1t is
troublesome and deep digging for pure
waters but when you come to the
spring, they rise up and meet you
FELTON,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

Several of the upper streets of New
York, crowded with the elegant
houses of wealthy people, are becom-
ing almost uninhabitable on account of
the breaking of the weak sewer pipes
IN the street. Typhoid fever and diph-
iberia are raging, and in order to save
the lives of the inmates in some houses
the pipes from the wash-basins. etc.,
have been disconnected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26
Grub Stalking.
louiS Truly,
s. l.. CLEMENS

One can acquire an interest in mining
property in many ways. He can find a
mine himself he can supply another
man with food and tools, and give him
share in what he may find land this
is grub stalking he may buy mine
when found, or share of it, bearing
in mind the Western saying, that "a
prospect hole Is not mine ;" or he can
invest in stocks. Grub stalking good
man, aud, if possible, accompanying
him on his search, may be called the
best way. for, said an old hand. you
make your loss at the start" Buying a
claim or claims is not infrequently sat
isfactory but said. with quaint gray
ity, another "old timer" II l was a
capitalist, and I'd see mine worth
half million. I'd want to buy it for
about twenty five thousand dollars, and
have some advantage on my side. A
man can't see very far into the ground. I"
1t is stated that no geologist ever yet
found valuable mine-the humble
prospector being always at the front
and even then owing much to accident.
With his burro laden with little bacon
and flour, perhaps little coffee and
sugar, frying pan and coffee pot. and
with his pick and shovel, this hard
working pioneer traverses the length
and breadth of the mineral region, un-
dergoing many and great hardships,
often facing danger, often, indeed, lay.
ing his bones on some desolate hillside
or in some lonely canyon aud then
only to think of it--one in five hundred
finds fortune! We hear of late years
that mining has become rs regular and
legitimate an occupation as manufac-
turing and it is undoubtedly true that
method and system have been largely
introduced, and that the strong owners
of paying mines and successful smelt-
ing works may rightly claim that they
are engaged in sober and industrial
pursuits but with the great bulk of
modern Argonauts, from our poor,
sanguine pick-user and burro-driver to
the New Yorker, who, without the
slightest real knowledge OF what he Is
doing, "takes II flyer" in Wall street,
it IS as certain as the sun rises and sets
that the gambling and not the CONNER
cial instinct predOminates. A bauk
was pointed out to the writer in large
mining town which, with capital of
$50 900, has deposits of from 500 .0OO
to $500, 900, and which had made $43,
600 net profits in nine months.
"But they say that there is no money
in banking" was added" l mean, no
money as compared with what some OF
them can make in mining. When II
fellow can go out and make forty or
fifty thousand dollar strike, banking
seems pretty slo,o." Could anything bet.
ter illustrate what has ust been said ?
"A. A. HAYES, JR., in Ha'per's Nigga
zine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26
Personal.
:. M simpson is dwelling in Flori-

p;.b,,p Simpson is dwelling in Flori-
r;.bop Simpson is reported to have
.rar,tei Sherman's march 10 the sea.
uso ,otor Sharon says that he has
' no pay from the present Con-
Eress. A..
KIM Luz is the lamp-liehter OF his
ouutrv' .,..c
T.,L is known AS 1.-THE handsome
~.u of kentucky"
r,1or.I Blood, late husband of Vic
VI, 1 woodruff. was on Governor Gar
snu', recent staff.
The ace of Abraham johnson, who
r a. near Scranton. Pa, is los years.
a;s health is good.
1onisa NJ. Alcott, the authoress, has
-. nre hundred books to the news
w.. reading room in Boston.
p,d Swing refused an increase of
,i.ry from $1,000 to $40, 900, desiring
h l i might oe applied to charities.
Topeha lady, Mrs. Eliza Chrisman,
a'r,,ently subscribed SO, 600 for the
I,rk university at Atlanta, Georgia.
T. vonId electrify the world if Eli
:, .houlL prove to be uccessful, but
would shock the world if he should
ill.,
Mis-, Nancy Smith was lately admitted
fine bar at Keokuk. Her brethren in
p Las gave her banquet on the occa-
ion.
Mrs. 5 puthworth is quoted AS saying
4, She beg III to write from necessity,
nj after that pursued her calling from
,e love of it.
Loft.recently while being questioned
bout her age could be compelled to
py ouly this "Some people say that
am iorlytive."
Mis- Stevens, u young American
ly. has taken the highest prize for
reclaim painting in London. She
eel, especially III painting American
taAu leaves.
Nile. Rosa Bonheur has just bought
81 600 magnificent lion from the
biological Garden ut Marseilles, and
be intends to paint its portrait for
ext years salon.
Miss Klttie l.. Felt, of Galena, ILL.,,
&. Young lady who left her home
accept an invitation to accompany
/, snerai and Mrs. Grant on their trip
i Cuta and Mexico.
Colonel Long, the first American
er to enter the service of the ex-
Lellye Of Egypt, is now in New York
ud!inS law. 1t is his purpose to re-
|u to Egypt and practice.
Olive Logan in one of her letters
at # it wasn't for her modesty, she
bul inform the public that she had
!. gagged herself to translate Bret Harte' s
j., Fltiuss into French for the Paris
/, caro-.
Y Blind Tom, when at his Georgia
mc, remains alone with his piano, in
building apart by himself, and plays
ysaud nights like mailman. He
" plays about seven thousand pieces,
picks up new ones everywhere.
!. Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson last week
re llvered his hundredth lecture before
!, Concord Lyceum. Mr.. Emerson y
alth is good. He sees few visitors,
), lies little, reads much, and revises
i. 'sc Ct his papers never yet printed.
Miss Rogers, cousin of Richard
H Odtneis the prodigy in the last ex
IN llna'lons at Oxford university, Eng
e, ld' She outstripped all the other
V ldents in Greek and Latin. Her
o.ledge i'll other branches is quite as
n. nderiul. After passing her examin-
hs she was at once appointed lee
{. Ter IN Somerville hall, one of the
a E'osd buildings for women students.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

IT WAS IN HIS BREATu.-A few
DAYS since q well.known and highly
respected Judge hailing from the inte-
rior of the State stopped for short
time in Newport, and while there de-
termined to satisfy his curiosity by
seeing and hearing for himself the
wonders of the telephone. In company
with several of his friends he started
for the telephone Office on Bellevue
street. Unfortunately Cor him, on this
occasion, they had to pass Bish's, and r,
being Kentnckians all, they of course
stopped to test the quality of Bish' 8
(" sour mash." and from there proceed
ed to the telephone office. The judge
called up his friend and professional
acquaintance, OH, in Covington, and
disclosed to OH. his name and purpose.
OH. was at first at loss for something
to say, but remembering that his friend,
the Judge, hailed from large distilling
district, inuocently inquired the price
of whisky. The Judge, surprised and
embarrassed, knowing OH. to be a
temperance man, turned to his compan-
ions and exclaimed, horror-struck. lie
smells my breath" - Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

ASpauiard in Spain takes off his hat
and gives Il salute when he is entering
u car, and when he addresses friend
or a stranger he throws open his cloak.
His favorite daily dish, without which u
Spanish table is incomplete, is a p0dridd
of beef, beans, cabbage and other veg
etables, nicely spiced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

sHANitJ
mes tfcad
pndries
''nicalI
ard ofha
$ to SEIZED
y MarAA
ancisco.
rk Ink
IS t.CsI
painpll
PIX; Ea.i
Also mud
the best.
anifol
y make
w lnlnut
thine e,
: nacil!.0
VI iIs ow
ney retun
" Office,
Agrn,-
WI and c.
B OOkJ
The sayln
pie, Freud
tE, |
"a I ana (
! WASH
sliOu.
san Frs
! for tlle 1
/ sEHIE}
AL.
\ I>5a(
W and Rta
, : auH ~
pIuks Vi
E, IN rLG
ecS! |
orta,a Il
.A'rliIt
|). (){|)]
remedy [
eakuess.I
lrr caused
" der. Tor
II post !reeI
n,eOpailJ
Get, \. Nj
! e TIL! +
verssuon. \
" thannsls,
ful New Nj.
PHONE.
caf-sl,o %
'orh HU4s,
~, etc. II
10 Of an or.
hphlet. Addr,
H.. tinelausu,(
| CUR
! titute,
AND L 81
CAL.
ms OF dlsea,
riples, toee'
confidence
particulars
Prophet
! 0TEl,
, Eranci,
DAY.
PRufRlr
the name o
Al the lana,'
-. JFBe
do not, theI
| Y VAR
, Cal.
MORRIS.
~ leading .
.,,,,t,l,F,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

Maj. Gen. Warren aud Capt. Cotton
recently visited the battlefield of Five
Forks, Va, to make survey for use
in the official investigation OF the Gen
erals conduct in the fight there. The
wife of the owner OF the property
thought their designs were evil, and
ordered them Off As they kept on
working she leveled a musket at them,
and declared she would shoot if they
didn't go. They went.-World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

Women are archers by nature. The
bent of their inclinations Is to bend
beaux.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

GogxANp1z1Na.-" Four-and-twenty
black birds baked in apie," our old MUIR
sery rhyme told us, was dainty dish
to set before king" but Zimmerman
tells us that Frederick the Great re-
auired something more substantial.
He says:
"To- day the king has taken great
quantity of soup, made as usual OF the
strongest gravy drawn from the most
healing things. With his portion he
mixed large tablespoonful Of pounded
mace and pounded ginger. He then
ate large slice of beef stewed in
brandy. This he followed up by CO.
pious allowance of au Italian dish,
omposed half of maize -four and half
of Parmesan cheese; to this is added
the Juice of garlic, and the whole is
fried in butter till it acquires crust as
thick as ones finger. This favorite dish
is called poleata. At length the king,
praising the excellent appetite which
the dandelion had given him, concluded
the scene with large plate OF eel pie,
exceedingly hot and highly seasoned:
While at table the king fell asleep, and
was seized with commissions"
If he had escaped the commissions he
would have had the digestion OF an os'
trich, which rather prefers gravel stones
and ten penny nails to anything lighter
for diet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26

Beside one deed of guilt how blessed
is guiltless woe.-BYRoN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-26
Monetary and Commercial.
Stocky men are generally short.
Onium ia a drug in tha market.

Oplum IL drug III tuo maEhet.
The aged broker is long of the mar
ket.
The man who lost on his last put feels
put out.
Trouble is easy. 1t can be borrowed
at low rates.
Dealers report the cheaper grades OF
butter exceedingly strong.
A decline has been noticed in tobacco.
He had doubtless sworn off.
The bonds of matrimony are much
sought after as permanent investment.
The principal bulls upon the market
are made by the men who bear all the
losses.
There is very little doing in bonan-
zas. Nearly everybody has been done
already.
All sorts of stocks are generally neg
lected. Scarf and string ties are in
better favor.
The buyer on two months time has
seen the stock sinking and swears buy
sixty ever since.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-29
THE NONpAREIL SOAP.

Ladies, use II ARTS XXX BLEACH
ING SOAP, and save your strength,
time and labor. 10 washes without rub
ing IN one-third the time aud labor re-
quired with other soaps. 1t Is FULLY equal
TO u servant. On washday one bur Will 40
the work OF two of other kinds OF soap.
and Is far superior 10 the best brands In
market MS family soap. to be used for
any and all purposes in which soap Is
wanted - laundry, bath or toilet. It's
healing properths are unequdiled ior
ohapped hands. sores, etc:, cts. Its eras-
i've powers are wonderful for removing
grease, pitch, primers ink, scrubbing
and removing stains from any fabric
without injury: as well as the nnest
laces, linens, cambrics. Flannels come
from the wash sweet, pure, white ana
unipjured. Try 1t. We know II VIII give
satisfaction and do all and more han we
recommen nd IL for; will not iDJure the
finest iaDrlc. Ask your grocer Tor II.
It's sold, VIII olesale, in the rearof NO.
GEORGE HART,
jee9-2w.wJy3 I'm Manuiacturer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-29
JULY DRAWING,
Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.

Remit by POstOffice Money Order Reg
istered Letter Bank Draft or Express
To insure against mistakes and delays,
correspondents will please write their
names and places OF residence plainly,
giving number of Post Office box or
Street, and Town, County and State.
All com munications connected with
the Distribution aud Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to II. M. BOARD
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
New York. no-o0W