davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-14
MASONIC.
LOCAL NE w S.

rnlar Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. So
~ M. Friday March 1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-14
sw Advertisements To-Day,
g. p, R, R, TIME TABLE,
Passenger Trains Leave

Tas5engcT
E. PoRT-SOuth-7:5O a m; LES p m; 600 m;
ll:o4 m. North-5:35 m; 7:l5 m.
tNTRY-Soath-s:O a m; 6:l5 m. North
3:0l p m; 6:43 m.
LON MISUNDERSTANDING a m; l:43 p m;
$50 p m; ll:22 I'm. NOrth--3:40 m; 2:44
m; 4:20 m; 6:22 p m.
|TDN-SoHth-S:Sl m; l:57 p m; $50 p m;
1886 m. NOrth-3.26 a m; 1928 p m; 4:0S p
IN; 6l0 m.
M BARToN-SouR-s: m; 7:oS p m. North
-20s m; 5:55 pm.
HK's-SouA- m; 7:Sl m. NOrth-l:a7
m; $3.50 m.
q MISUNDERSTANDING m; TAI p m; 1905
a m NORTHEAST a m; 1921 p m; $40 p m;
500 p m.
D0NVILLE-SoHth-9:36 M 2:44 pm; S:l0
D m; 1928 m. North--2:3S m; LOOP m /;
1924 p m; sos m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-14
j. w. MURKLAND.
Barton, vt.

Liberation Notice.
have this day given my son, SAMUEL CRAFTS.
his time during the remainder of bis minority. and
shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any of his
debts contracted after this date. E. J. CRAFTS.
Attest-W. B. DODGE
Lowell, VT, Feb. 5, 1881. 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-14

WHAT Is BEHIND Ir?-No amount of money
stand in the stead of good name. 1t is blunder
everywhere and every time to suppose the loss OF
character can be paid for. DIR. David Kennedy. Of
Rondou n Y proprietor Of the great medicine called
4Fayorte Remedy" would have but little confidence
10 recommend the public to buy and it il his
good name were not behind it. But the fact that he
has ssaked his reputation upon it ought to be- and
better than thousand cheap ceftcates-in the opin-
ion Of the people The Doctor is regular physician
sarseoa, and dispses humbug as heartily any
saan sou are sick with any complaint of the Blood.
Kidneys or Liver invest One Dollar in the Favorite
Remedy and it will speak for itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-14
DIED

Ms-All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-02-14

AbanV.
|rhe ladies of the NJ. E. church and
iety, will give an antiquarian supper
he evening of the 10th inst. All
invited, The proceeds are to be
u to furnish the pastors study.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
3weites itel.
Der 8ubenftrei6.

Sc mar fur3e 3sit nod ben Sfsrfeier'
tagen, gnbe april 1887, OILS Die So13ei'
ten Der ,psi S6bne unb Der suei 369ts,
bss Yatsrs Sarnap nit ben 5tpei S65nes
unb Susi S69tern bes Yatsrs 8olar6.
zines ieinsr Na1barn unb beften Sreunbe,
aebalten uur6eu. Die bei6en 6amilien
unb bsrsu a%nberpanbt. uaren auf benz
Sofe i'm Walbtbale Sulammenseiommsn.
UNI bic 9~erbinbuns Der bier paare su
feiern. 9ie @sIeQIaft bsftano fat aus $50
psrionsn isbsn alters unb @si9k9tes
unb taur1 fanosn f9 unt,r bisisr 3abl
3tpei ODER brsi Die ni9t bird Ysrwcxbt.
idaft nit ben Rsuosrmdblten psrbunbsn
tparen.
1nter ben @afisn bemertt. mon einen
Wann BON As bis SO Sabren, itsifsm, obs
gemsfsnsH @anse. nit blsi9sm @si9te
unb nit nod rntsn sst.brtsm Ylids. Or
sruoe nit dnsfli9er Sorsfalt ale Dorte,
bic aus ieinem Wunbe tamen, un6 i9ien
bieielben gu 3dblsn nit ifoljer Wiene
blidte sr, ME nur amtli9e SteIung uno
Wlrbe lie sibt, auf Die sablrsi9s umse.
bsnbs @sisqi4aft bin, bic sr nit Ieiner
@,ssnpart bes5rt bate. aber ni4t obne
uria9e bsnabm sr f4 70 fioIs unb lab nit
10 GROCER @srinsiadBung auf bic Wense
BON 9aussn bsrab, inbem ct ni9ts @erin.
CERES mar, als Der bsrebrli9e Ssrr Der.
raro Srsbi6st, fra5er Yroeurator i'm
amte BON amont, nunmsbr Gsi4dftsfab.
rer 0erpaIter, oter General nten6ant.
turs Der beianoise Stsapsrtreter Ses Ssrrn
garons BON 8ernep, tuel4sr Ser BON
9srnsp, BON Wontfaucon unb bon anb.rn
Oertern unb Oberf Der Gapalsrie tuar,
aber in paris ODER pielmebr gu 8srIaiq.s
am t6nisli6sn Sofe, ben sr ielten psrlieb,
rsfbirts. Sas 5ofsut i'm BaIbtbaIe,
finf ooer feds an6sre BON berislben @r6be
unb f96ne Sannsnualbuns nsbf allen
berrI&afhi9sn Rs9ten iiber bic Wdblsn,
bic 8adOfen uno bic Sabre ems Slu1,s
in Der S4msi3 bilbtten elm bsbeutsnoss
Gut. psl9ss i'm Sabre 1880 bon 2aiier
Rarl V. 3u elmer 8arsnie erboben tporbsn
par. auf Der Spibe zines idbsn S,lIens
founte mon nod Die Rutnen bss alien
S9ioNss 8srnsp, Der &efoen3 Der Ssrrsn
bieiss Ramsus. srblidsn, Sur 3sit Der
groberung Der Srandes gomte bate Der
bamaIiss Baron bic 9a6nbeit 9s5abt, F9
ben Wafsn bes sroben R6niss aa tusebsr.
isbsn un6 muBts bsbbalb balo isbsn, nj.
jefn S9lob nit WaHensewaIt erobsrt unS
bon grunb aus asrft6rt puroe. Seine
Ha&fommsn battsn f9 Der fran36Ti3sn
6srri&aft Mot tusitsr pib.risbt unb Der
sesenpdrtiss Boron pbilipp BON @ernsp
R& zines jebr sroSsn anisbsns an
DOfs 3u 8triaiaes.
Eaan tpirb jsbt bssreifsn, tult isbr 5srr
ole auimertfamtsit aHs Nd.
BON Ssitsn Der 8emobntr oieisr G..
3sn6 osroienen mubts, ba ie tn ibm ben
5tslpatrstsr ibres 1srrn erbIidtsn, 6eRen
Re9t. sr 3u rsabrsH bate. Seine wta9t
par nm 70 ansetbsbntsr, ba Der PER- %.
fait nismals bisis 8sfbuns bsiu4te,
subem au9 ni9t einmal elm paRenbss
logic F& fanb, am i'm aaf3unsbmsn.
Dsnn er bann sinmai srI&isu, mas absr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

Walen quite gartbiesn ausssi9lasen. Sn
ibrer Susenb tpolte he bic Wutter ni4t
psrluhen, ion5srn bali ibr in Der grsie.
buns Der flsinen 8ribsr uno S9weftern.
80 NOR lie SO Sabre alt ssnoroen uno
bate nunmebr tsin anosrss 8srlansen,
als 3u ibrem seiitliden Ssrrn gruosr,
tusnn er einmal Yfarrer ssuoroen iGi 3u
tomnen, bel oieism rubis uno flu Su leben
uno ibm bas SouspsIen 81 fibren. I'm.
tsroshen hatte tie i'm pdtsrliben SauIe elm
ssuifss anisben Bel ibrsn 8rioern uno
Sdwsfern, bic he pis cine spsite Wuttsr
persbrten. Maria, bic iinsits.,uar erft
Elm Wdb9en IA Sabrsn; Fs mar Isbbaft
uno u,unter. babel aber 10 fur6tiam, bab
Elm @ort, Elm Bid he permirrt u. err6tben
ma1ts. @as bic anberu Rnabsn betrift,
woaen mir nur nod reben bon benz Jung
fen, Ssrrsol nit Namen, tpel9sr Der 1eIo
bisisr SeI9idte 1T.
Ct nor oauaIs erff II Sabr aft, aber
fart uno srOb 9ewa9ien, nett iber isin
alter. Ssinsm Gbarattsr nod nor Ct leb.
baft, bibig u. unesfhin1, oft ni9t TN Stanoe,
R1 su bsb,rri&eu, unb bisie SsbIer tuaren
nod i'm .3unebmen tpegen Der al Az groi'
ZEN Ra9F4i aasr i'm san3en Saule sesen
ion. aIs Der idnsfte, Der Beniaa.in ME man
ion su nsnnsn beliebte, nor er osrw6bnt
bur& bas S9msi9eIn Der dltern9 si9tpiter
une, rpsr iolte es elau6en2 islbt ourh
bas 2iebfoisn o.s Yatsrs Barney, Der cine
aan3 b~sionoere 3uneisuns scssn oisles
Rinb Isinsr alien Sage iu traeen l4ien.
Wau la9te iiber isinen Mutbmi6,n uno
isine unbsionnsnen Strsi4s; u,an la4ts
ibtr isin aufbrauIsn uno isinen 3oru,
mon madts i4 bisueilen iosar Elm Der.
aniiaen baraus, bur6 Rsdsrei ieinsn I'M
pinen unb berger rege 81 MAIDEN. I'D.
md6lia marsn oisie 6sbler nit ibn aufse'
wa6ien uno grob ssporbsn. unb Seisteu
bieIelbsn i6 ieSt in FOLDER @sitalt. bab II
nur 6ur9 9,rblenbuns Der gltern unbe'
merit un6 unssitraft blei6sn tOuuten. gs II
matr, au1 sutsgiseni9aften tparen an ibm;
sr NOR ssfiblpou, erfenntli4, germ BE-
rsit Sisnts gu leiitsn uno bsIonosrs re4t
anbdnsli9 on Ssoen, Der iid nit i6m o.
gab ; aber es NOR 3eit, BOB ben auftst'
9snben 2eiosnidsften Elm 3dsel an9eIss
uurbe, ionit bdttsn he ole suten &sims
bic bic Hatur in oas iunse Ser3 9elsst
sdusli4 erfidt.
Sur Elm Glisb Der Gamilis Sarnat
mar Mot blinb bel ben Ssblern bes Ser
rsol; es mar bies Der Ssrr Witar. 90 {
absr usssn isiner Stubien uno ieinsr ar
bsitsn i'm bsilissn Sienfs. bic i'm lang
3sit i9on bon Der Seimatb e%ntisrnt bat
ten, MUIR ielten nod Sauie tommsn tonnts
bate sr ni9t, ME sr ss setoaui4t, bic CT
siebuns fsinss %iinsfen Bruoers Iitsn Ton
nsn, ba sr, ole Der Saufpatbe 6ss aletnen
bisies ii9 sur ~bsionoeru gHi4t rs&nets
Ssbbolb batte Ct aud Der 8%ori.buns gs
bantt, bab He ibn, in ieiner nsuen Stslunl
GeIssenbeit BOT, iiber Elm 2inb Su tua&tr
bas i'm, bopp.lt lieb unb psrtb, als leib
li9sr 8rubsr unb als 9siftlidsr so5n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

Nus Der S&als. esbrsr: Wte Ianse
rparen Wpaut unp Goa In Yarartels p
Nun, btS - Bic - r 'ggz" ..t .a
S&alr Die bic slspfel ytff parsn !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
Sur Sea6taua.

t~Barnuns = ghs Scr Or. ausua 8saiss 5ambussr
gamiIku. N6lintn iauf, ls5t gp9 ssn GuTtn assttdsr
., .. sdsm. samit Scr niSt sur4 fSsdt, Ra4ssmus.
cen betrsesn ptrest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

Cine 8lai@s 6amburper Sropten toFst 50
Gts, finf Biaihsn So. Distlben fnS ID ttber
Apptttfe ~ baben pber rerotu bet 8tft1uu8eu
pea ni4t weniesr ais IS, rad &mpfaus bee
8stroRss, f~Cfsnfrti p%sriaRst. IRAN aSrsftt
u. Noee1er s &c..
r... a. ..E.a ] Halttuaore NO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
81 e n.
Serreol,
Cine @ei6i6ie
aus Der fran36Fi9en &euOlution.
Son 3beppbiIus Wenars.
si.s bet arlision iibsr bic seioeui6aft

Der I&Suas Siss IN, ,u bsi.ssn isin Ssr,.
..a. ID; Ca 8sntatns.
.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
Tie star Route Cases.

A Washington special says
Judge Cox, in the Criminal Count
to-day, delivereda decision quas1l.
ing information in the Star Route
cases, and discharging the de
PENDANTS. The principal reason
given by Judge Cox for this ac-
ton is, that Congress in the act
Of establishing a police court in
the District Of Columbia, in 1870,
by implication, draws the line
between infamous crimes and
misdemeanors; any ollense pun
ishable by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary being an infamous
crime. After a review Of the
acts of Congress bearing thereon,
Judge Cox ruled that the olfenses
charged in the information are
certainly infamous crimes, and,
as such, cannot be brought be-
forSthe court in this manner, the
proper course being by present
meut or Indictment by the grand
Jury. The defendants were there
fore discharged.
Col. VIM. A. Cook, for the pros
ccution, made 4 statement ex.
planning why the proceedings had
been begun by information, say
Ing that in the excitement and
the delay caused by the Presi-
dents assassination, the grand
Jury had been adjourned without
the knowledge Of the prosecution,
thereby possibly giving defend
ants the benefit Of the statute Of
limitation, if the proceedings had
been brought in the usual way.
Colonel Cook afterwards assured
a reporter that the other cases
would be proceeded with without
delay.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
FROM A DEMOCRATIC
what They May and EIay Net
Da.

A Nashville Banner Special
says--A Washington special says
that between now and the 5th Of
next month there will be a large
crop of sensational reports about
Democratic plots to capture the
Speakership Of the House. These
should be received with many
large grains of allowance. Spec
ulation on the House %organiza-
ton is again uppermost. The de-
feat Of Astor leaves the Republi-
cans without a majority in the
House Of Representatives. In
fact, it is a curious coincidence
that the condition of the House,
from a political point CT view, is
almost exactly that Of the Senate.
With the votes Of Judge Kelley
and MIR. Smith, of Brooklyn, and
of the two Greenback Read.just-
ers from Virginia, Paul and
Faulkerson, the Republicans will
Just be able to tie the Democrats
and the Greenbackers. The lat
ter hold the balance Of power. In
consequence Of this, rumors are
aAoat that the Democrats are en-
couraged to make an effort to cap
ture the organization by a com
bination with the Greenbackers
and Readjusters. 1t is possible
that there may be here and there
a Democratic member who may
seriously thinkit would be JUST
fable fer his side to make as an
effort to secure the votes Of the
Greenbackers as the Republicans
will make but it IS we'll known
here that with possibly one or two
exceptions the leading men
among the Democrats and con-
trolling voices are opposed to en-
tering into such a scramble. 1t
is regarded as morally certain
that the Republicans, simply
with their tremendous power Of
patronage, can easily gain from
the (irecnbackera and Readjust-
ers sufficient strength to organize
the House without difficulty. This
third party element may for a
time keep up the farce Of voting
for a candidate Of their own, but
it will end by most Of them drop
ping into the. Republican ranks
on questions inyolyingpower and
patronage.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
A Steamer EOundcred.

A Detroit dispatch to the Even
ing Journal, says: The new steam
er, Brunswick, owned by Captain
Bewick, Of Detroit, and built last
year at Wyandotte; and valued at
$15O,O00, was foundered last night
on the Lake Erie off .Dunkirk.
The engineer and two cooks were
lost. The Brunswick was rated
A l, with a star, and was insured
for $4,000, Of which $4,000 was
placed in Chicago. She was com
manded by Captain Chamber
lain.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
WHO WOULD nAyE"TuUgA''
1T
0IdyIrgIain Almost Persuaded

WAsuISGTog, Nov. 1.-THE
Virginia Democrats are badly cut
up at the election of Cameron.
They predict that the Readjust-
ers and the Republicans in the
Legislature will fall out over the
election of United States Sena-
tor, and that Malone pledged
Lewis the Senatorshipi he would
consent to let his name be used
on the Readjuster State ticket,
and that Lewis consented on this
condition, and hat he holds the
R~e-adjusters are bound to make
him Senator.
TIE CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR.
Cameron, Riddlebarger and
Auditor Massie, all prominent
Readjusters, want to be Senator,
and will make an effort to be
elected. The Democrats hope
and believe that the Republicans
and Read.justers will fall out over
this position. If they disagree
the Democrats will propose TO
elect Gen. Wickham, a straight
out Republican. If the Republi-
can members Of the Legislature
will unite with them, the Demo
Gratis will gladly elect a Republi-
can to beat the Readjusters, and
it is thought the nation leaders of
the Republican party would, in
view Of the narrow margin in the
Senate advise the election Of
Wickham rather than have a co.
alitionist Senator.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
Tho Confederate Bonds.

Col BIanton Duncan who is
now in San Antonio, 'PeXas, says
when the Oonfederacy surrender
ed in 1865 there was a large sum
Of money in Europe in the hands
Of agents belonging to the Con.
federate Government, which, ac,
cording to agreement, was placed
in English hands as trustees
How much Duncan does not
know, but he thinks the present
demand for the bonds is an out.
growth Of that agreement. Col
Duncan was in Europe at the
time, and was told that by warm
Confederate sympathizers that
Sir Henry Houghton was select
ed to be trustee, and in theil
hands it was placed so that he
could not touch it. He also
thinks jeff Davis presence in Eu-
rope has some significance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
why tlio President VIII Not
Let NaCVeagM 90.

n. Y. Cor. Philadelphia Record.
1t is an open secret with well
informed people here that, when
President Arthur was last il New
York, he was under an impression
that none of the parties to the
Star Route frauds could be con
victed; but, whether this impress
sion was owing to a belief that
the prosecution was unskillfully
handled, or that there was not
sufficient proof Of the charges to
convict, cannot be said, nor is it
material to the point, in connec
ton with the persistency Mr.. Ar
thur has shown in insisting that
Attorney General McYeagh shall
remain in the Cabinet at all haz-
ards until that business is finish
ed up.
The fact is, in the event of the
prosecution breaking down for
lack of proof or any other cause
(as your correspondent has here
toforo written), the President is
apprehensiyo that the enemies of
his administration would say that
if General Garfield had lived this
would have been q case in which
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
The American Railroads.

At the present rate Of increase,
by the 1st Of next October there
will be invested in railroads in
the United States one billion dol
lars in cash, or, to make it more
comprehensive, one thousand
millions of money! More money
than existed in the world during
all the time before the Christian
ETA. At 10000 per mile, the av-
erage cost, this makes $4,000
IN les Of railroads in the United
States alone, enough to belt the
earth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18

A Washington special to the
Cincinnati Commercial says
One of the most curious specu.
lations in which some of the Dem.
ocrats indulge may be outlined a:
follows: Mahohe is now the cen
trail figure in Southern politics.
the recognized leader in the re
volt against Democracy. He is
in high favor with the Admins
tration and the Republican party
of the North. If the 'anti-bour,
bons have a majority in the leg
isldture just elected, why may
not President Arthur offer a seat
in the Cabinet to Malone as a
representative Southern support
er of the Administration, and
what is to hinder Malone from
being the Republican candidate
for Vice President in 1884. The
transfer of Malone from the Sen
ate to the Cabinet would not
change the political complexion
Of the former body, because he
would be succeeded by a man
who would Loyalty support the
Administration. AS a member of
the Administration, Malone
would be able to exert in a mum
Der Of the other Southern States
the same influences which he has
used to demoralize and defeat the
Democratic party in Virginia.
The gentlemen who indulge in
these and similar speculations,
frankly admit that there are, in
several Southern States, thous-
ands Of men ~nominally Demo
Gratis who are only kept in the
party traces because they lack
fearless aggressive leadership.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
SYyERgFF'S SAFE.

State of Tennessee, Bradley County.
By virtue of nm order Of sale directed
to me from the Circuit Court Of Bradley
county, Tennessee, IN the case of Gala
way d Johnston VS.. II. -. Wilson,
will
On Saturday Nov. 10th, 1854,
ut the CouIt House door, in Cleveland,
Tenn, offer for sale the following de-
scribed land to-wit:
Nincty-five acres ofland, it being one
Ithird undivided interest in the follow
inc described lands-bcing u part of the
Southeast quarter of Section ., town
shin 2, range ,, west Of the basis line in
the 10Th Civil Dist. let of Bradley cOun-
ty, Tennessee, it containing ninoty-iivc
acres of land, more or less, and also
fifty acres more or less. being and lying
on thcWest side Of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section i, in same township and
range aforesaid; being the remainder
of said quarter, and II hundred ana
forty-GvG acres Of land, more or less,
bounded on the East by the lands Of
Robert Lea, on the South by Rufus
Ripkle, on the West by the lands OF
George Tallifaro. on the North by the
lands ofGeorge Mathews. Levied on
as tbe proporty of II. A. Wilson, to sat-
isfv n Judgment and cost, that Calla-
way Il Johnston obtained against him
before +. II, lIardwick Esq, on The
I'd day Of October 1879.
A. j. Carson, ShG.
Sept. 30, 1881, Aw. prts. f,e-gG.0O.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
The New Work Election

Our latest news last week was
tfatjth State of New York had
gone Democratic by 10000 or
more majority. As usual the De
mocracy claim all and get but
little. 1t now turns out that all
the Republican State ticket is
elected by 5000. to 5000 majority,
with the exception Of Hustled for
State Treasurer. The Legislature
however is Democratic by , to 3
majority, but as there is no Sena-
tor to elect this is a small matter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18

no guilty man would have "es-
capped" The President does not
care to take any risk of that char
acter-the risk. that is, Of shield
ing, even by implication, rogues
in or out Of odice-aud hence his
now all but peremptoFy demand
lin the imperative mood, it is
said) that the AttOrney-Genera
shall not retire until the prosecu-
ticn which he helped to initiate
shall be finished.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18

The New York Tribune says
that the Cabinet has been posi-
lively agreed upon and that the
following names will be sent in
a. soon as Congress meets in De
cember Frelinghuysen, Of New
Jersey; Mr.. Chaflee of Colorado;
Mr. Filley of Missouri; Mr.. VIII
hanson, of Iowa; Mr.. Sargent, of
California; Mr.. Howe, of Wiscon-
sin; and Mr.. Lincoln, Of Illinois.
The stations to be filled by each
of these gentlemen is not given.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
Appearances are Deceivlng.

Brooklyn Eagle,-She was a Boston
woman, tall, thin, with false curls and
a sour visage. Beside her sat her hus-
band, a little meek demurc-looking
man, who seemed incapable of boldness
of speech or action. Presently n guest
at the other end Of the table bawled ont
at the top Of his voice: waiter, fetch
the vinegar cruet." Then the demure-
little man turned to her and said
"Dovey, somebody wants you"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-18
GOING WNSl!

In making arrangements to move from
your old to your new home, it would be we'll
to consider what has been done to render
such a journey not only cheap, but rs pleas
ant and free from accident and danger as
human foresight and skill can make il. BY
construction, equipment, and good manage
ment, the Nashville, Chattanooga 4 st.
Louis Railway merits your full confidence,
having the very best rock ballast, stccl-rail,
fshGbar joint, iron bridges, ana most thor
oughly constructed roadway, with air-hrakes
and other appliances TO secure safety, speed,
comfort, and sure connections. With its SUI
perior through coaches and sleeping cars, il
has great advantages over other lines, and is
enabled to offer the lowest rates which can
be had. A few things of interest and i'm
portance we mention for your information.
The question Of baggage has always been
troublesome to passengers. The rule of this
line is to check free for each person twelve
years old and over one hundred and fifty
pounds of baggage, consisting of wearing
apparel and bedding, securely packed in
trunks or medium size boxes well strapped,
and seyonty-tiye pounds each for children
bSlNNCu hNt anu lNtiNt Years gu pd-ShSt
should be plainly marked with the name OF
the n and the place to which he goes.
Tickets should be purchased from or through
reliable parties, and you should see that they
are by the route and to the place you want to
so before paying for them. Remember that
passengers have the right to select thcir
route. and it e the duty Of Ticket Agents to
accommodate passengers With tickets by the
route they wish to take, when it is possible
for them TO do SO.
You can secure the cheapest rates TO Ar
kansas, Texas, and the great Northwest by
applying in person or writing to ALBERT Is.
WREYy, Pass. Agent, No. 4 Kimball House,
Pc. Box S64, Atlanta, Ga; WM.T. Rooms
Pass. Agent, and JNo. II. PEBBLES, Ticket
Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn, Ton +, fowler,
Pass. Agent, and WIZ, +. MARCH, Ticket
Agent, Church-strcot Depot, Nashville.
Tenn. We refer with pleasure to the editor
and publisher of this journal.
w. e. DAELEE,
liCn'l pas5. AGENT.