davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

1t was Boston girl who asked: "Why
is it that two souls, united in the impene-
trable mystery of their nativity, float by
each other on the ocean currents of ex-
istence without being instinctively drawn
together, blended and beautifed in the
assimilated alembic of eternal love?"
That is an easy one. IL is because butter
is forty-lye cents a pound and a good seal
skin sacque as high as $500. The necessa-
ries of life must experience a fall in price
before two souls viii readily blend in the
assimilated alembic and so forth.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

w No other line runs Three Through Pas
sengcr Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Molncs, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
DlreCt connections for all points in kansus
Ecbraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
California.
The Shortest, Speedicst and Most Comforta-
Bile Route via Hannibal 10 Fort Scott. Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uncQualcd inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman lG-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. C., r. E.
Y. Palace Drawing-RoOm Cars. with Horizons
reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
IN Reclining Chairs. The famous g.. r. Il Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
htted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com.
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favOrite
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
Tor sale at oil Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables, &c.
will be cheerfully given, and will send Ere, 10
any address an elegant County HfdD OF Unitri
States. in cOlors, by applying to
j. Q. a. BEAN, Gems Eastern Agent
PEkCkNAL LOWELL
Gcucral Passenger Agent Chicago
]. j POT1 Err
General Manager Chicago
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

E" What every one says must be true" that
coughs and colds. Try II Price 25 cents
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16
phila., vii. & Bait. r. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
SOUTHWARD.

Op and after MONDAY, May %. 1851, Sundays
excppted ! trains wil leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16
CIst Smprna Jimcs.
SMY1'W0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, NOv. Is, 1881.
NOVEMBER.

Oh! wind of the wild November!
A sorrOwful voice is thine
a requiem Of the dying year,
OF the snowyshroud sign.
And harvest days that are over.
When we gathered golden grain.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16
lG41 KENT COUNTY 1851
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER. DEL.

Insures against loss by fire issuing mutual PeH Ply 5
nly under which payments are made anhuA9 -
advance during membership. and on eeas!ng ~; ~ ~
members whatever remains uneXpended aiief e:iS 80
losses. expenses and dividends is returned u'''''
furnishing insurance nj cost.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

If possible buy an oil-cIoth which has
been made for several years, as the longer
it has lain unwashcd the better it will
wear, the paint being harder Never
scrub. Sweep with a soft hair brush, and
wash with soft cloth dipped in milk and
water, Don't use soap. Rub dry with a
handful Of rags.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16
THE STEAMER
JOIN Ms T!yge9G
WILL LEAVE
C,,,,rro fRothwelrs Landing) and Pier 9,
Race Street Wharves Philadelphia,
OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER.

Leave F7emings Landing, hour tGier.
Rs- Hack leaves Smyrna about q hour before IL
boat starts.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

For corn bread stir one teaspoonful of
baking soda into one pint Of buttermilk
until it is light. Then add one egg,
little salt, lard the size Of an egg, and corn
meal enough to make the batter not too
stiff. Spread it a half-inch thick in your
pan, and it will bake in twenty minutes if
your oven is in good order
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

Cayenne pepper, scattered in the haunts
of silver moths will rout them. This will
be good news to those troubled with this
pest. Will not some housewife tell our
readers how to get rid of little red ants?
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

She keeps her kitchen table so bright
by using brick to scour it, Finesand used
to be used very much to whiten wooden
articles, and bath brick is just the thing
where sand cannot be had.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

Why should farmers wives buy chalnois
skins and other expensive things to wash
windows with? 4 clean turkey wing and
warm water will make any ordinary win
dow look bright and clear, without injury
or any other fuss and trouble.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

Muslin should always be shrunk before
it is made into shr 5. 1t is impossible to
make correct allowance for shrinkage.
and it makes chubby" cross to be choked
with a tight band, or to find his sleeves
too short.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

Avoid putting watch on a marl" .It5
or near anything excessively cold. The
sudden transition from heat to cold CON
tracing the metal may sometimes cause
the main spring to break. Indeed, the
cold coagulates the oil; and the wheel
work and pivOts working less freely affect
the regularity of the timc-ktcper.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16
How to Do Things.

Be sure now to keep the potatoes in a
dark, dry, cool, airy place, where they
will not freeze. Potatoes are potatoes, this
year.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

Susie sends us the following for pi
crust: Four and half cups OF iuur AN
one OF lard or butter, with water enoug
to make still dough: ii desired paruct
larly nice, mix halt OF the shortening in
four cups of flour, with little salt, nj
with cold water rather still, roll out thi
spread with the remainder of shorteMun
silt over flour and roll up.
Smyrna times., 1881-11-16

One of our best country cousins" send.
Il recipe for "Abbie's Ginger Cakes =
One tull tablespoon Of lard, one-half tea.
cup of hot water, two tumblers of baking
or New Orleans mOlasses, two teaspoon.
luls OF salt, two dessertspoOntuls of baking
soda, flour enough to make soft dough
roll moderately thin. They are very
much like bakers cakes.-Edrm Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

tanning that all is pretensiona are q.
plaip8ble upon apurely neurological basis,
DE- Hammond, while holdinRa different
view from DR., Beard Of the rationale
Of trance operations and sctivi'
ing all the p~retsrnAturAl facts alleged Of
clsiryoyancs and the kindred conditions,
and from DR.. Carpenter NO hypothesis has
yet been published, so that what his views
may be must remain undivided until he
is prepared to elucidAts them. Singular
to relate, the more intense becomes ores
interest in the sludy Of thess facts, the
more likely he 10 TO find something In
them that cannot DO explained on the or:
binary principles oil sensation and reflex
action, and thus, alter dAbblinR In trance
and It's phenomena for many months,
and, to the extent Of Aumbar Of clever.
ly written pamphlets, Dr., Beard 10 found
Coniessing from later experiments with
patients Of the higher clsss, that he 10
compelled to modify the views At frat en-
tertGined and TO admit that occasionally
extraordinary phases Of intelligence are
associated with the trance condition. He
has found mind reader ~ expert ~ the
famous Brown among his subjects,
and alter Q variety Of tests has been
Obliged to admit that the extraordinary as
poet OF intelligence ia genuine, and that
bis patient really can tell what Is going on
in another persons mind by taking his
hand or gazing ixedly iRto his face, He
has also discovered that in the trance con.
dition Q peEson can be made TO divulgs the
details oil Rny past crime or Transaction, by
a system Of adroit questioning-s discov'
cry that will, no doubt prove OF value to
prosecuting officers in the future, provided
the laws Of trance revelation can be made
efficiently clear to render the process
practically available, AT the forthcoming
session Of the International Medical Com
gress these new views will be set forth
with appropriate verifying experiments
balore the Section Of Mental Diseases,
where DR.. Beard will read Q paper on hyp-
notism and trance phenomena In man and
the inferior animals. One Of bis
subjects has gone abroad with him
with o view to appear before the con-
gyess, and 10 submit TO any experiments
that the learned and ingenious critics
there assembled may see ct 10 impose DO.
fore acknowledging the validity Of the
phenomena, The Issue Of this paper, and
Of the attempt that Ii implies to convince
the medical world Of the Ee~nuineneas Of
certain pretentions to p~reternatural intel.
~ligence, associated with these abnormal
states, will be regarded with interest by
the acientiaC world, and II DR.. Beard Auc'
Ceeds better with the Medical Congress
than Mosmer did with the Academy Of
Sciences, France, or Or, Braid with the
Faculty OF the Edinburgh school, bis I'D.
mireFs will have occasion TO congratulate
him. But the difficulty is that men must
see the impossible many times before they
believe It, and the mind.reader will not
probably fare better among the doctors
abroad than Mr.. Brown did with the doc.
tors at home,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26
luEspAY noEAIAG. IULY 90.
MIR, o, O, DEWEY, OF this city, who vi

MA4 W VI W NaA9 NAkI1 WaA W.
n Of tie ezcurdonists to Mexico on the
occasion Of the visit paid by American
merchants, manufacturers and others,
some time since, hands US a circular re-
Gently Issued by Nj, David v, Whiting,
of No. 1902 Washington street, Obi
which states thai a scientific,
artistic, agricultural and industrial expo
s.tiOn will Ds held OF the city Of orizAbA1
ds1ico, in November next, under the
auspices OF the government oil the State 81
Vera Cruz. He says that ample arrange
msnts are being made by the State author
tiles for the accommodation oil ViSitors,
and all space necessary for those deaiEing
1t in the exposition buildings and Rnnsxes.
All goods intended for the expedition are
exempt by law from import duties. Re
duced rates have been secured Tor passage
and lreights fIom different points in the
United States to Vera Cruz, and ehippeFs
will bs entirely relieved from all the care
and annoyance OF shipping, clearing
and entering their goods, Mr.. Whiting
has been commissioned by the Governor
OF Orizaba to extend . cordial Invitation
to the citizens Of the United States 10 par.
tiCipats in the above exposition, either IS
exhibitors or visitors, and to assure them
that no pains or expense will be spared to
render y visit pleasant as well Is profitable
and he adds that it will afford him pleas
ure to give any information that may be
desired on the subject, either in person or
bv loktaF . -. ..ft4 -.| rr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

The Gsllipolls Bulletin Oh the 18Th inst,
says: a'lii ''l"
General w @. Wickhan, vice president
OF the Chesapeake L Ohio Railway Com.
psny, aud Mr.. NJ. A. Miller, connected
with the road as land agent, accompanied
by j, I. Bowyer, ESQ OF Winfield, w. Va,
we're In the city last Friday, having come
from the mouth OF ths sCAry down the
Kanawha in search Of the best route for D
connection OF the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Railway with the Ohio 4 West Virginia
at this point. The distance from SCRry 70
this point ls only from 40 10 45 miles, Mt,
Miller tays the grading will be an easy Job,
the bridge building q matter Of small I'm.
portsnce, and tina. the work can be com.
pletel by ~Janusry, 1882. The party met
with but little opposition regarding right
OF way, aud 1t lie likely that will melt away
when the great advantages Of such o con
neCtion are taken into consideration. Gen,
WiCkham left here az once for Hunting
ton. Messrs. Miller and HoWyer started
up the Kanawha on Saturday Snd'Will Gee
on their way all the property owners AlonG
the line for the purpose Of procuring the
right Of way, One engineer has already
bsen over the route, and Others will be pul
on Immediately. "o' "l.''lsn"r
GRllipolis 10 on the Ohio side Of the Ohio
river, about four miles below Point Pleas
ant, which latter IL OF the mouth Of the
Kanawha river. II would seem from The
above that there are to be two roads lead
ing into Ohio from the KanaWha river,
Gallipolis is really further sonth than DIN.
c%lnnSti; 30 that the new road will BE- on a
more direct line to Cincinnati than ID the
route by Huntingdon This branch from
scGry to GHllipolls has often been 'suEgeet.
ed and advocated In these icolums. We
are not OF oil alarmed atthe prospect 81
having a large number Of new railroads,
"fhe httest will survive" Bealdes, there
is business enough iof two roads, each
having two tracks leading from Rich
mond to the Ohio tivet.i The fret Whittier
that Is marked by an unusual number q
snoWs in Pennsylvania and New YOrk, will
bring out IN high relief the advantages Of
the Virginia lines between the sea6oArd
and the great Northwest Richmond iDiI.
match, .H. ."H It Ht .H87 ttuptoJ VI Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26
WEST VIRGINIl UNIVERSITY,

HIne depet.nvnts o. tudyj Textbook. iurnL.hts
panse fof one IS1 from p175 70 Sa00t noh.sSe
hriAn, liberal, thorough. Fail term boEins HGr.
tO1nber 7thi 1881. Attendance lat rear IRON u
c9untel o. West VlrSintA and IRON A Btates and Tar
yeafs previous.
s.'fef .datalo4n s Ard other ,nformaueu appiS
The h~eung;Prddont ID. q. Purinton, Morgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26
~HURNHTT'a C0UOAINE.
A Lsdy's R4lr saved By It's Use.

A Lady'a nGir saved BY It's Use.
Burnett's Cocaine will keep the hair In
a strong and healthy condition by Stimu,
lRtiug the roots Of the hair and restoring
the EAtural action upon which its growth
.depeuds, Twenty years ago aBlngle bottle
saved o lOdy's hair in q desperate case
whsre every o her treatment had failed,
and aimee that early success thousands Of
cases Of badness, dspdruff, losB Of hair
and irritation olthe scalp have yielded to
this remedy. no al
The superiority Of Burnett's Flavoring
Extracts consists In their perfect purity
AMI great strength.
For sale by Logan & Co., Wholesale
druggists, Wheeling, W. Va. TTHS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND
- ssnil1sty: 0psn September IN. Illmtte 90.
.ti1etoti, Beth et4es admitted Ind IfhSaatSd, FST
catalogues sddtett Rtx. A, n. JeIy, PfSSidsSt, NfS
MindtofI va ~ ~ 2inlN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

not gone on to complete organisation,
but has broken down, and thus te,opsned
he vain and made q ysy for the entry
into he blood vessel Of the pus In which
the open oTi6ce lay, That ts about the
process Of Il. But what caused the arrest
Of he steps by which nature had begun 70
guard the system against this dApgerP
Exhaustion may do Il; but be was not ex-
hausted. An Initiative treatment may do
Il, and II will be for the consulting sur
gsons to know how lar such y method Is
concerned in the result. PyemiA has
Somsimss been treated with success and
may be again; but II the surgery that In
twenty. oRs days has brought this physical
giant to . stale that puts him in reach o.
The pJemic contamination is continued
We do not sss how medication can be
Of much advantage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

one Of the most courteous features Of
the recent attempt 10 resuscitato The mar.
wells Of %nesmeflsn, conducted by Dr..
George N, Beard, Prof william A. Ham.
nond, pt. Wesley N, Carpenter and other
prominent neufoloSisLs, lies In Lbe aibRu.
LAT patallelitm Of theory that has been de-.
Veloped in the ooufse Of the Investigation.
Dt. Beard, who has been, perhaps, tBe
pioneer Of The movement, began with
lttictly physiological Interpretation Of
trance and is phenomena, denying that
any extraordinary sources or maniiesta.
llons Of Intelligence are associated with IT,
eithof Ia. Ito natural form or where aithi
otally ,indueed,As u, hyPnotItm, and main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

MORGAN, the rscreAnt MRsob, certainly
has been subjected TO rough treatment. II
was bad enough 'fot his fellow ctGltsmsn
to put him out otithe way-as It was re.
ported that they had done by the Iesders
d the anti.M Masonic party ID lk.is State, al
organization which stated some eminent
politicians on 0 long and successful career,
But a quiet and thorough disposal OF the
unfortunate Morgan was not enough. He
was The victim oil ill.usage in various
ways. He was thtown into the Niagara
River with ballast enough to anchor him
securely to the bottom. Even then lhe
was not allowed 10 rest Ia peace. He vas
cast up on the shore Of the riyer--ot
rather . body which was pronounced
upon the best political authority
10 be "a good enough Morgan TN.
I'll alter the election" was 90 cast up, and
the clothing with which IL was covered
was fully identifed,aS Morean's. BY this
time the unhappy man mighewell have
wished that he never had threatened 10
write q book. II he was willing 10 com.
promise on the good. enough" theory be
was not suffered 10 do 60. II was proved
that the body on the Niagara shore could
not be Inorganic; and the work oil getting
rid oil the betrayer OF the secret order
went on ID, a multifaTlous manneFu How
many different and inconsistent things
we're done with him can not be recalled.
He was f9und q few weeks ego ina quatty,
with his faithful tobaCCy box by his side,
Before the Anti,TobacGo Society could get
out a tract showing that Morgan was q
victim OF the weed aud that II he had a..
stained from Using II ne might have been
alive 10 this day or have died from
old age, Morgan suddenly turned
Up 10 another splACe. An 'anonS.
mons pefBon Whites 10 q Gan FianCisco
newspaper to cay that more than Thirty
years ago he was In the island Of Malls,
whete,h he met some EngliNhmen who told
him oil about Morgan. According to this
story the famous Mason Of the time Of his
abduction was carried 10 Canals, whence,
upon asWo1n promise never 10 fetutb, he
was shipped 10 Smyrna, and there, after
living 70 precafious life" died zone SIN.
dsy morning on d bench In front Of A
Turkish cafe,n Tie year and the month
are not mentioned, but there is 10 doubt
about the Sunday or the bench. As the
anonymous person aitefwaRd cav The cafe.
we suppose bis narrative must DO accepted
as conclusive Until another and a better
one ID told. III.
. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-26

BABCOCK-0n Sunday. July 2I,ot structure Of thO
bowels, MARiRrTA y wife Of Henry NJ. Babcock, In
her A6ih year. ~. .tl
Funeral at 2 o'slOek ,, " Tussdiy, JAY 20, from
Der huAband's residence, ass Chapllno Strest.
Friends are Invited. IRt0rmsut private at the Pc
ninanla CnmeiarK.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
From q Ssclalisiie Standpoint.

At the rooms Of the Socialistic Ia
Dor party, in Philadelphia . meeting
was held Monday night on which oc'
casion the question, What il Social
ism :" Was discussed. In the cours,
Of the debate ] rof, George Vaughn
spoke On follows in reference 10 III
assassination of Allos .nder IL oi
Russia:
In my minds rye, ] sec that stump
tuous palace where lies the murdered
corpse Of q man who held in his handi
the lives u 81, 200, 900 people ; a inai.
whose every word Was law, and At
the wave of whose hnnd millions trem.
bic. II il u grand thing 10 thin.
that there ore men who will face Ger.
tain death. who know that Ia nd the
earth Of ty,rnt is W seal their own
DOOM say it il a noble thing 10
know that such men live and are viii.
ing TO yield up their lives for the good
Of humanity. Could We but place
ourselves in the same position as the
Russian subject, who, haunted daily
by the fear Of Punishment Of life in
noisome Siberian dungeons, those
living tombs where ~ enter is to leave
hope behind, then VIC might resl &c
what we would do under the same
circumstances. The czar has left his
earthly splendor for windowless
palace Of eternal rest and tonight,
as be lies as cold as the wall around
him. his body cries aloud for other
tyrants to watch and tremble, lest,
they, too, meet the same fate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

President Garfield has cousin in
very humble circumstances in NORTH
Carolina. His name is William j.
Wiley. and his mother and Gen. Gar
fields mother are sisters; but he was
only six or seven years old when h. he
)sst saw Gen. Garfield He is a 81
mon pure Democrat and voted fol
Hancock in the last election. He
served through the war on the Con
federate ride as LIST 1t. Of Co. F., 9th
N. G. Cavalry, and was wounded in
the face in the valley Of Virginia. A
card OF invitation TO the Inauguration
ball, OF which he is in receipt, suppos'
I'd to have been sent to him by his
cousin the President, seems to indi'
cate that there is no desire on the
part of the latter TO ignore the rela'
tionship.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

The following are the main features
in the school law as presented to the
Tex.s leoislature:
.I,nuo ~ ,;us when comfy
:. a onAns s y. 20 rsro,.t Az
"ssesSos ~. y. ~ commit ;udaos
scno's . T., .sa ~ LII The tha nh n
rom 'ne i'' ~ '
oun juno tho State
Pt T,..:a,, 40 as..S,;sh thr.s
Doaie " S, aahoois n J;ararsnt
adationA hor..A , s r. ,ha s.s,a
ana oSnss ,. e., p .au~h. dur;ne tSs
sald senoo's ~ ~ =, . .snh va.r Is not
summer sscssvn " - ~: th.n .;x.~
more !nsn n,nsty =. uo - , .s,.hi;shaJ :,
. ;,s ~. Ss ~ sbs renresentat;yes of
the instance q T .us ~ Sara nro,n; o
the feaoouS u"u' VIZ nav" ~ , E
20 70 pa! Aii ~. a.. o oh.s.. - ,he schnoIs
the same, sno .ne ooleJ r tn e ' sns"",
'sre 70 gise 'ne PUN. ~
,oacn s, " .Ja ~ .Ssmsalva. for tLs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
TEXAS TOPICS.

Mad dogs are reportedin BRENNAN,
several having been killed there last
week.
Twenty eight hundred sheep were
shipped from Kinney county to st.
Louis lately.
There are in daily attendance at
the San Antonio public schools, 1900
pupils.
The houses of Bastrop are all full
and no more to rent. d"
The artesian we'll at Galveston has
reached depth of one hundred and
twenty-six feet, and the work is pro
crossing rapidly.
The finance committee OF the Gal
weston cotton exchange, at their an
nud meeting reported the total reve-
nue. for the year 81, GAG, 1854, and to-
tai disbursements. $685., 1850. The
estimated expenses for the coming
year are S3s, 400.
The earnings and expenses Of the
q. Fl. 4 s. A. for the past year were /:
Gross earnings, 1892, s79 Is; expens-
es, S593, 1883, Net earnings S799,-
164, SO.
The stage from San Antonio to Oak
vile. was stopped by three highway
men. the mail bags cut open and reg
istered letters taken by the robbers.
They also relieved passengers Of about
$500 IN cash
Mr.. Finley Simpson. 81 tefugio.
Will start about the 18th Of this month
500 head Of horses north.
Two Missouri mules that weigh J.
400 pounds are owned by . happy
Waco man. These mules arc the
finest ever secn in that city.
The I. & p. r~ilosd company Is
having An artcsi2n vel borsd every
fifteen miles along the rosd westward
Of The Brasps river
Tho cattle n Wa ZAadt oo1nty
have . strange disease The iegs Of
the animal perish sv<y, ber.cctl, dry
and desA snd thcs s--r "A
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
Important Y. y. Changes.

At the annual election Of officers Of
tho I. l. g. N. II. r.. at Palestine on
the 4th inst, acme important changes
were made. Capt II. s. Hayes was
,lected president OF the road and jay
joulds name appears at the head Of
he directory. Col H. NJ. Hoxie
:acps his place Of general superintend
ut. About 80 shares Of stock were
represented.