davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
ARRIVING TRAINS. Paul. e2olta.
Lake Elmo and stillwste Trains.

LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS.
Y75S5 a n, 1880 am, 1910 a N, IE2:00m, f1:So pm
t4:5u '7:U0 = u.
LEAVE sT. PAUL.
tsaO sD fs:i0 a N, 1915 SIN, 1918 a n, HAS am.
%25 t5.0S y /" and T:45 p N.
rEAvs FOB ST. PAUL q nIHE1ARoSM
7:30 q N rs: 0 q m, i12O9 IL s1:1s pm, 1869 p N,
345 p m, I7as p NJ.
=" Daily. except Sundays. I Except Mondsya
~ Tickets, Slse ping Car Accommodations and
all information can DO secured ct
No. 1S Nicoilet House Block, Minneapolis,
j. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Aaent
minneapolis depot, corner Washington and Fourth
avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Agent
Corner Third and Jackson streets, st. PsQi.
OHAS. z. FETSCH, City Ticket AgsDt.
New onion Depot, foot of Sibley street,
KNEBEL & BROWN, Ticket k9e1AL
H. z. HAYDEN, Ticket Agent Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
DEPARTING 4

Des Moines fast Express.
Chicago Day Express.
Chicago ( Milwaukee Ell
Sioux City l. Sioux Falls. :.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Green Bay and Appleton.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet,
North Wisconsin, & Superior
River Fsls..-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

River Division.
Chicago q Milwaukee Ex. a GAIA a IN q 7a9 " 70
Chicago & Milwaukee e. % 2:2s q u q e:75 y m
wsbasha Accom-. 10 955 a mic 10:SO am
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & 81. Louis Exp. lC 1o:a0 p m 70 100 pm
Iowa 81 Mum. Division.
Mason City& Kansas City exl 7;45 q mF $50 q m
Davenport Express-....... o 10:2S q MIC lO:Ss 8 m
Sou. MINI, Ia. h Dav'pt Ex. 10 655 o MO 7as .
Hastings & Dakots Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota expressA 7:Se a MA s:Sosu
Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. @ 1870 & mo 1880 M
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....IC 7:s0pa AK n
A, means daily. O. except sunds, sxcep
Saturday. F, except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Mip1aauo
lis, via "Short Line,'' leave both cities hou7'-. FuR
particulars see Short Line timetable.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket AGENT l6a
E Third street. Brown s Knebel, Ticket Agents
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L Scott, CITY Ticket Agents, 70
?. Nicoilet House. 4. 3. ChSrlberlin, Ticks
tse1. Depot,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1883.

oats; 5000 bushels Of rye; 5000 bushels of
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
CHICAGO. Milwaukee & st. Paul RallyaJ,
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Corrected up to July /, 1888.
Arrival and departure of through PASSENGER frsiua
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

TIE
It. Pau[ Globe.
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL
TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTEBs
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES.
wIssUED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.-R
TEE ST. PAUL GLOBE is now acknowledged to
bethe
LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST.
TIE GLOBE has recently been enlarged to an
~ EIGHT PAGE PAPER
It is cut, folded and trimmed. It has a special
wire for its exclusive use, which connects its
editorial room direct with Chicago, New York
and Washington. It has, besides, full Associated
Press privileges, which supplemented to its
special telegraph wire, puts it in the front rank
of American newspapers.
Politically the GLoBE opposes all monopolies
and stands by the interests of the people. 1t is
not chained down, but meets issues as they arise
feariessly and vigorously.
It invites subscriptions
FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS better than
other paper.
BECAUSE IT
Furnishes the BEST MARKET REPORTS.
Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE.
BECAUSE IT
Approves the right and opposes the wrong, Ne
gardless of who safe rs thereby.
The GLOBE invites hose not already enrolled
to make a trial subscription. You can obtain il
of your newsdealer or order it direct from the
publication office. Inspect it and Judge for
yourself. AL editions postage paid.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, n DOIAaE
PER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
One month. u
Inree montns. z &
SIX montns. 3 W
Twelve montns. U
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is az eight-page pspe1
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. 1t is tbs
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t il
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOB ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
For three months on trial for % cents.
Alsubscriptiens payable invariably in advance.
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
s.. Pau, Nil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

Dining Cars on al trains to and from,Chicago, an
this is the only route that runs Dining Cars on 81
Ohicaco trains every day in the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
BANK STATEMENT.

Governments-Steady.
State Securities Dull.
Bond-Railroad bonds q fraction lower;
West Shore trsts active.
Stocks-Since II o'clock irregular, but at
present writing about steady. The weakness IN
the market was partly due to rumors that Gould
and Sage would not enter the Louisville 4 Nash
vile directory. 1t is stated, however, on good
authority, that those gentlemen will become
ID ecrors of he company in October next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

y. P. Bonds, lst..lllI o.. P> land grams 9iA
Erie seconds. 9474 Sinking fund. ...l1413
Lehigh i Vest. 1899 Tex. p. grant B.. 5515
st. P. as. C. LIST .1I5H d. Bio G. div. 70
Q. z. Bonds. LIST. 1929
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
AFTERNOON

Mo-ss IN abundant supply at 2@2H per
cent. P1ue mercantile paper 5Hg6H per cent.
Bar slve-, tI.09T. Sterling exchange quiet at
S4.SIl- long, $3.50 sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
EVENING REPORT.

Money market easy at 262h per cent,
closing offered 2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 515g611 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills quiet at s4.sl&;
do. az. demand, S4.S54.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Financisi ana Stock Markets.
REPORT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 a. m.-s;ocks
opened weak and depressed and prices declined
4@2B per cent. Louisville & Nashville lead
ing, the decline being due 70 statements that
the WiIians-G5uld difficulty had not been
settled, as previously reported. After l0:I5 a.
n. the market became hrner and there was a
rally Of AgI4 ger cent the latter for Chicago
d Northwestern. Towards II o'clock prices
weakened again and the loves of the morning
We're -aale t3- many shares. It is stated, though
not autLo7alvely, that the proposed financial
plans O. the managers of Denver Il Rio Grande
properly, Include the issue of new consolidated
or blanket mortgage, which, after taking up
outstanding bonds, VIII leave $4,000, COO to be
used Tor the immediate necessities of the COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Afternoon Board Quotations.

stocks and bonds closed at the following
Icaa hid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

OIu:
GoVTRNHRNTs..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK
and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOIlLaE
PER MONTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Shd
Comnissien Dealers.

The 4. flowing arc the qugtsaona OF sales IRON
by commission r-an yesterday sd gre subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

Leave I1eave
Minneapolis ST. PsaL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
STATE Bonds.

Three per cents. .103% Fours do. .......1l9
~ oupOns. ..1l2L Pacific 5s Of '95. .l29
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

THE WEEKLY GLOBE is az eight-page paper
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. 1t is ths
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOB ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
asked him to mad for us the metal.

asked him to ind for us the metal. IIe
took diyining rod in his hands and be-
gan walking over the floor. When about
half way across the room the rod moved
outward and downward. He stopped
and said: Here is the metal, and
know it to be IRON Well. this was not
the place where we had hidden the
gold, and, more than this he had not
named the right metal. So that it was
not by any means the solution of the
experiment that we were looking for.
But suddenly the idea flashed upon my
mind that true enough there was metal
there and it was iron. He was right.
He was standing over the steam-pipe
of the heating apparatus in the cellar.
So at once told him that he was cor
rect, but that there was more metal
somewhere in the room. He then be-
gan the search once more, and in a
short time the rod by it's movement,
showed him where the gold piece was,
and he by his keen and delicate con-
seriousness knew that it was gold.
"Mr. Latimer has also in many cases
which have been made public discovered
valuable beds of coal and iron. If there
were more persons possessed of this
sensitiveness, why there would be far
greater use of The rod in mining enter
priSeS."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27

The following appears as an adver-
tisement in a London paper. "a lady
wishes to recommend another lady who,
through no fault of her own, has become
in distressed circumstances, thinking
that il 1000 benevolent persons were
each to subscribe G10 it would place her
again in affluent circumstances" The
recommended lady might get along
nicely on $4,000. Her wants are mod
crate, and her ideas are not extrava-
giant. Chicago Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27

If the Philadelphia Bulletin can be
believed, a young lady on leaving a
concert, recently, expressed her delight
with the excellent music, and said she
was particularly pleased with shat
piece from the Twelfth Massachusetts,,
meaning Mozarts Twelfth Mass"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Mon-Faaldoli llotlao.

No. 800 No. 6-In the ChAncery Court Of
shelby county, Tenn Tho state ofTennol-
see for use, otc. W W L Butler Of al.
1T Appearing from amended bill which Il
i sworn 10 10 this cause that the defendant
James II Meade ID a resident OF State Of
n asssaehusttis, that Francis a Vinson and
Margaret Il Ninson, Akron Mcneil, trus-
toe, Matte w Hutchinson, Charles W Hutch.
inson Waller N Haldomhn and John Dona-
hue are residents Of the State Of Kentucky;
that Edward Urquhart u o resident OF state
Of AfkanaAs, that B d Waddoll, trustee, Il a
resident Of the State Of MISSOURI, and that
Romboft lroaovAnt and 6allie Tr6Hovant arc
residents Of the State OF Louisiana, and all
non-residonu OF the State Of Tennessee,
And Il also appearing that the names and
places Of residence Of the heirs Of OeQrFe A
Mccall and Of the heirs Of William II An-
dreWs, and Of The heir. Of Jnlia AndreWs,
aud Of the hoifi 81 Ia kain arc all an
known and cannot DO ascertained after dil!-
= tis therefore ordered that they al mase
thelI appearances herein, a. the cOurihOuaoOf
Shelby county, In Memphis, lennotaoo, on or
before the fret Monday In January, 1881,
and plead, anewor or demur 10 Complainant
amended bill No. D, fled November 81, 1850.
or The aama viii Z b taken IA
confessed az 70 them and cot for hearing az
parte, and that COPY Of thla order ~ pub
shed once, week for four successive weeks
N the Public ledger. II
TBS 2sth day oiNoysmber. 1855. ant
A oopy-Attogt3
n BLACK, CIsrt and master.
wv llamptop' sol for oomplaingni; 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Messed Renefaetorn.

When board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that BY
combining some well known valuable RENE
dies. the most wonderful medicine was pro-
duced, which would cure such vide range Of
diseases that most all other remedies could b,
dispensed with, many were Ikeptical; but
proof Of Its merits by actual trial has al
PEELED all doubt, and to-day the dlseov.rsrl
Of that great medicine, Hop Bitiers, ar,
honorod and blessed By all as bsnsfae.
tors. These BittsIs are compounded from
HOES, Buchu. Malt, Mandrake and Dande.
lion and other oldest, best. and most yalua.
bic medicines In the world and contain al
the best and most curative properties Of al
other medicines, being tho greatest BLOOD
/ Purifier. Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
Lille and Health Restoring Agent on earth
No disease or III health can possibly lonI
exist where these BittefA arc used. so varied
and perfect are their operations. 'ET
They give new life and vlgor 10 the AGED
and infirm. To all whose employmonts caub,
irregularity Of the bowels or urinary orKa 81
or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
,timulant, these Bittera are invaluable ,beiDI
highly curative, tonic and stimulating, with
No matter what your feelings or symptoml
are, what the disease or ailment IL, nee HoI
| Bitters. Don't wait until You arc sick. bni
/ u you emily feel bad or miserable, use the BIZ.
ters at once. 1t may saYeyOur life. Hundred
have been saved by 20 doing. ~ e5Oo-JiI
will be paid for case thy will not cure 81
help. " y
Do not suffer yourself or let your friend
suffer, but use and urge them 10 use HoI
Remember. Hop Bisters IL the purest and
best medicine ever made; the "InValid'l
Friend and Hope" No person or familj
should be without them.
II wag troubled for many years with serl
Gus kidney and Liver Complaint, travel
etc; my blood became thin; | was dull and
Inactive; could hardly crawl about, and wal
an old worn out man all over, and could Ro
nothing 70 help nae, until got Hop Bittert
and now am a boy again. Ny blood Is pure
kldneys are al right, and l am ~ active AZ (
man Of 70, although am U.-RATHER.
For ten years my wife was confined % hel
bed ith such q complication Of ailment
that no doctor could tell what was the mat
tel. or cure her, and 1 used up a small forum,
IN humbug itud. Six months ago i saw q D
3. hsg With Hop Biiters on Il, and / thoush
| would DO . fool once moro, and L tried Il
but my folly proved 10 BE- wisdom, aud two
bottles cured her, she Il now as Welland stronJ
az any mans wife, and u cost me only W.,
dollars. n W.. Detroit, Mich,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
DraY Ordinance.


DE Il Ordained By the Legislatiye Council,
ID That sections A7 and SS, Cd Digest 81
Ordiuances, be and the same are hereby
amended 10 read as follows
Section Si7. Every person who thall
obtain license In accordance with the
cart Or wagon, Of. other vehicle, shall 30
furnished By the kegigter with dup icate
numbers OF said lioeric, on two metal
plates, In figures, not more than three
inches long. which said duplicate shall be
fastened on the blinds Of the bride, or where
the saddle harness; provided that In case Of
oIunibutes, coaches o. carriages or other vo-
hieles, carrying glass lamps attached 10 each
side Of the same, The Plumbers OF said licenses
shall be painted on the lamps, on the ass
front OF sides thereof, which lamps shall al
after DARK And such duplicate npmberS
shall, during the continuance Of such lics0se,
be kept in their places ~ Aforesaid, and Il
ahall be Q migdeheanor 10 displAce the same,
or slthef q them, during such time, or inter
tere With the same, Or other Of them, or use
~ place, or 70 use any, vehicle without. such
duplicates fastened and kept as Aforesaid.
Z Bee 3i6. When any person 10 whom licenis
ihall have been granted shall lose the D ate
or plates expressing the number OF bis H.
een's, he shall Immediately inform the Reg
lHArI VI NWNA lVHas Nv hhhlA ~ iNo same tlIuO
furnish the Register with an AFFIDAVIT
Of such lois, and tho Register shall al
once cause such number 70 be cancelled
for the current year. and also notify the
Chief Of Police Of The faol Of the loss Of such
number. Upon being satisfied Of the loss Of
any nun Der the Register shall furnish a
new number 10 the applicant. and mark on
bis roll opposite such new number, the words
: Issued In place OF No. =, lost,n tiiling the
blank with the lost NUMBER, the applicant
cents TO cover all expenses Of Issuing the
same.
II shall be a misdeuSanor for any person 10
nac any tuch cancelled humber, and any one
convicted thereof shall be fined not less than
u nor more than $50 for each ofIonse, and
each days use thereof shall be separate Of
ien1e.
Passed, November %, 1888.
DAVID p. MADDEN,
President.
Attest-C. l.. puLLFN, Secretary. T276.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Mysterious Disappearance OF a
san antonio Lawyer.

beAA thANOnAO LAWYER.
Special to N. o. Picayune.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, November
% The relatives aud friends of WIN.
Aubrey, we'll known attorney of this
city, are very anxious about him. He
lett here Monday Tor New York, 10
response TO telegram calling him
there on urgent business He pur
chased a through ticket to New York,
via New Orleans. The train on which
he leitwas due at New Orleans at $40
o'clock pm. Yet at $50 in the
morning, six hours before Aubrey
could have reached the Crescent City,
dispatch dated City Hotel, New
Orleans, was sent to Mrs. Aubrey, 10
this city, directed to her proper adj
dress, naming street and number. and
stating that Mr.. Aubrey was much ins
jured and to come at once. The dis-
patch was signed Q. A. Hernandez.
AS soon as the dispatch was received
Mrs. Aubrey and friends Of her hus-
band began to make inquiries and all
OF yesterday morning was spent il
seeking Tor intelligence. The officers
Of the Sunset Railway inquired all
along the road and ascertained beyond
question that the train had arrived at
New Orleans on time without single
accident or mishsp A telegram was
sent to the proprietors of the CITY
Hotel and the reply came that they
did not know Hernandez and that
no person by the name Of Au-
brey was stopping there. The
officers Of the hospitals replied that
there was no person by that name in
either OF the city hospitals. a young
lady who left San Antonio on the
same train with Aubrey, and who il
well acquainted with him, replied in
answer to telegram that she had
arrived safe 10 New Orleans, but had
notseen Aubrey since the train left
Houston. 1t seems that all kuoWl.
edge as to Mr.. Aubreys whereabouts
stops at Houston, from which point
he can not be traced. Mrs. Aubrey,
accompanied by a brother of her hui .
band, left this morning for Houston
and New Orleans. Aubrey's friends
are still using every effort to get par
ticulars explaining the mystery.
That Mr. Aubrey had business in
New York was certain. 1t was Of an
important nature, to which he had
devoted much attention for the past
two years. He is the nephew of the
late Hon. John B. Forsyth, of Mobile,
Ala, a gentleman in his life distin
guished as one Of President Buchanan s
foreign ministers, and also as the
widely read editor Of the Mobile
Register. 1t was the attention to
some business connected with the
settlement Of that gentlemsn's estate
that took him to New York.
Mr.. Aubrey was constitutionally Of
a reticent nature, and it is perhaps
this reticence which has caused people
to be stimulated with so much curl,
osity. A line from him would now
clear up the whole matter.
His law partner, Mr.. Digs, says Of
him that he was studious, retired,
digniiied gentleman, vet withal sensi-
tive, quick to take ofense and quick
70 resent it. He may have through
this Characteristic cotton into trouble
and been injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
The Planters Wife.


An exceptionally large and brilliani
audience gathered at st. Clair Hal
Saturday night to witness the play o
the Planters Wife" presented b,
: the Harry Lacy combination. tn,
play was good enough, and SO was III,
manner in which it was produced; bul
the most amusing feature of the en-
tertaihment occurred in the bach
part Of the hall. An old mossbacL
from cut OF the Tennessee river. who
bad probably never been inside of 4,
theater before in his life, took what h,
saw on the stage as a seenein real life
lie became intensely excited as tn,
play progressed and thoroughly in.
censed at the heavy villain. At one
point his indignation surpassed ali
control, and, rising TO his feet. b,
shook his fst at the unhappy actor
while his sonorous Hold on thar
rang through the hall like a BIAS
from fog horn In the last aeI
where the villain is inundated on IN,
altar Of the outraged husbands wrati
the delight OF the gentleman from
Tennessee knew no bounds. II,
snapped his fingers in his glee anC
confdentially informed those in Nh
immediate vicinity: Hes dead, auC
I'm did glad Of it; el I'd got !
chance | was goin' TO fix the id var
mint myself jess as soon as the meetin
broke up, the white liyered son Of
pump handel"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
FRANCIS BLEDsOE,
ISAAC BLEDsoE.
ISAAC LINsEY,
SAMUEL BARTON,

The other day large hogshead
sent from North Carolina BY express,
and addressed TO the President, was
delivered at TIE White House. A
oolored domestic who took il in charge
explained that dat dar bar'l is full,
sab, OBJ lightnin' wood, or as yer
might say, split pitch-pine kindlin's
fur dc maxim 0y fires. Sence Mr..
Arthur hez been President, we hev
bin gettih' on en- cbbery munf,
dooriu' de fall an winter Mister
Arthur nebber eoes 10 bed 10 cold
wedder widout a big blazin' fire in his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-30
Col. Raxfer ns a PedestrIan,

Clarksyille Tobacco Leaf The
Maury Democrat prefers com,
plant against the Louisville and Nash
vile railraad, and calls on the Rail
road Commissioners to rectify the
matter. Il seems the train which
passes Columbia going south is not in
the hAbit ofstopping at Culleoks. YeI
not long since the conductor announc
ed to parties on the train that if they
were going to Cullcoka to keep theiI
seats, as he would stop the train at thai
point aud they need not get of al
Pleasant Grove. when the trair
stopped in Culleoka what do you sup.
pose it stopped forp" asks the Maury
Democrat, and .heu answers: TO LEI
Col, Baxter, an attorney OF the road
OF. Our contemporary is indignant
II insists that Mr. Baxter is a strong
healthy man and is able to walk from
the point where the train usually stop!
to Culleoka. and that if tina train Car
be stopped for a strong, healthy EN-
ploye Of the road it should also b
stepped for all passengers, and thel
calls upon the Commissioners to lool
int the matter and see that all b
treated alike. Our contemporar!
might have added that Col. Baxtt'
did not pay one cent for his ride, bu
pulled out free pass and was no
disturbed. This matter might ais
be referred to the Commissioners
Let them look into the mat.
ter and see il they can't fore
the companies to treat all alike, ant
hand over to the other travellers on TIL
road free pass as we'll as to Mr.. Bix
ter. We have seen Mr.. Baxter a few
times, though we have no personal &C
quaintance with him, yet we are abl
to affirm that we believe he is in thl
prime Of manhood, that-the glow o
health is on his cheek, and the sprinl
Of youth is 10 his leg. We doubt no
heWA, amply able to walk from Pleas
ant Grove 10 CulleOka The Rail
road Commissioners may not be able
under the law, to regulate the SEIZED
ule OF the trains. nor yet say Wheri
they should stop or where they shsl
not, Gus they might investigate thl
question and report whether they can
not force the company to dischsrg
Mr.. Baxter and employ a feeble maj
IN his place, so as 10 have some sem
blance OF an excuse for stopping a
Culleoka.
The above suggestion may be vel
enough for the attorneys on shOr
lines, but as a general rule it woul'
be better to appoint able bodied attor
neys, aud then make them walk. Il
this way they will earn their fees AM
be brought more in contact and sym
PATTY with the people. They wodlc
have a chance to stay all night occa
sionally With the yeomanry, aud par
take ofplain fare, including perehance
the mangled relics Of the family GOV
killed the day before by the railroad
and thus the people would reach th,
hearts Of heartless corporations. lie
them walk the circuit awhile at least
and as they grow in grace they ma,
become worthy Of an occasional rid
on freight train, or the aecommoda
ton.