davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
\ New Haven sunday Eighty
Years A4O. Il

Thus . sense Of duty induced them K
violate the law themselves in order b
compel its observance by others. The
death like dullness and absolute priva-
ton Of sound which prevailed through
ont the day can hardly be imagined.
The labor Of eating dinners, prepared
on the previous Saturday, seemed to be
looked on q lamentable necessity,
and though such noises g coughing and
sneezing were excused il quite sponta-
neous, il WAS directly forbidden to in.
duce them BY taking snuff, or careless.
II letting your liquor 60 the wrong
way, I know not whether the chatter.
ing Of . mans teeth in an ague ct would
have bsen considered reprehenible,
butin case your hands becoming dirty
lam pursuaded that it would have been
held more correct to Let them remain
SO than to resort to the labor Of using
soap, water and towel. Under the in
auence Of this mournful contrast 10 the
pleasurable tranquility Of the light
hearted, innocent gaiety Of . European
Sunday I conceive myself distracted
from the world, OF rather like the per-
sonsge in one Of the Arabian Tales who
wandered into . petrified city, and IN
the midst Of human habitations beheld
no sign Of Life. But while every noise
was totally suppressed indoor, whaa
does nv reader sunn0aA ha vnulds haas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
Personal Msntaon.

Lord Ronald Cover, genuine Lord,
and man of common sense, says il
would he good rule for Americans to
adopt, that every stranger in America
announcing himself as Lord should,
on his own evidence, he regarded as o
rascal.
General Todleben of sebastopol, who
died recently at Wiesbaden, was strik-
ing illustration of the extent to which
Russian army promotion is open to mer-
it. He began life as the son of Riga
shopkeeper; he ended it as count Of
the Russian empire, and in his last cam
paign he was commander-in chief of the
Russian army in Bulgaria.
A large number OF American states.
men started in life as school teachers.
William II. Seward and Lyman Trum-
bull went south rs tutors, John Adams
taught while studying law, James Mad
ison taught in Virginia, John Quincy
Adams taught at Harvard College, An
drew Jackson had short experience as
teacher in North Carolina, Willard Fill
more was teacher and SO was Garfield.
Blaine and Cleveland.
General Sheridan was recently asked
who were with him in his famous ride,
He said: ''sandy Forsythe and Colonel
O'Kcefe of my staff. Forsythe is down
in New Mexico now, Lieutenant Colonel
of Fourth Cavalry. O'Keefe was killed
at the battle of Five Forks"
Here is a story of Mr.. Lawrence
Jerome, the great New York stock
broker. and uncle of Lady Randolph
Churchill. He was passing the shop
of a funeral furnisher during ramble
at the East End, when he saw dis
played this sign: every requisite for
q funeral" Solemnly entering Mr..
Jerome observed, in q sepulchral
tone: II wish to procure corpse!"
Whose corpse-what corpse?" STAN
mered the attendant. "Any corpse
will answer" retorted Larry" as he
is called by his friends in Wall street.
"You see, I wish to get up funeral,
and as your sign says Every requisite
for q funeral furnished and as the first
is corpse, I thought I would inquire. {"
A lawyer told Anaximander an anus.
ing story indicative of the esprit du
corps of the Chicago people. One of
their most prominent citizens, who Is
always in debt up to his eyes, gave .
dinner to Lord Coleridge, when that
English jurist was in this city, and Q
creditor of the host levied upon the
dinner, 30 that the dispenser of that
sumptuous repast had to pay the bill
presented, before he could invite hls
guests to the dining-room Although the
story Immediately became current, not
a newspaper in Chicago alluded to the
occurrence out of regard for her dis
tinguished citizen, who is capable Of
making an immensely funny speech; and
very witty and agreeable people the
world over, are as rule, poor Anan-
ciers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19

e
A we'll known physician Of New York
City who has had vast experience
treating patients suffering from in.
somnis, tells . Sun reporter some Of
the various eccentricities and whimsical
fancies Of men and women who suffer
from wakefulness which would he
amusing IL they were mot 20 dangerous
to the victim and 30 Encouraging to the
doctor. He saysi:
There are many persons who can
not sleep on the left side, others who
must have their head point to some pet
quarter Of the compass, patients who
demand noise, like the ticking of a
clock. and others who require perfect
silence 10 enable them TO fall asleep.
What, for instance, do ycn think of q
woman who can NOT, or will not, sleep
in room @Afpeted with anything ex-
cept straw mating, and who can not
sleep in the same room more than ten
consecutive nights? I am assured
and believe that shes has faith.
fully tried, again and again, 10 exceed
this ten-night limit; that the eleventh
night is invariably sleepless, the twelfth
excited. hysterical perhaps, the next
wctss, and 90 on, until, on two occa-
sions when 4 have been called, can
assure you that her condition was too
critical to admit of o suspicion of NAL
lingering"
"Are women more subject to it than
mems
"Not in my experience; nor Is It con-
fined to the physically or mentally weak
among men. A well-known athlete has
assured me- that, after training for some
Important event, he used often to be
thrown out of condition by sleepless.
ness for several nights preceding the
trial Of strength, until he discovered that
hs could always sleep if the closet door
in his chamber were set wide open.
Even now, in travelling, if he occupies
room without closet he b certain to
lose his nights Sleep"
"a grave and self-contained Judge"
continued the physician, "every night
Hes black thread tightly around the
big toe of his left foot-the right won't
do at all-and, with judicial gravity,
SAssAA4Ao Vulb Cd y C0Eoh1u cure luz WIN
he used to call his night fits;' while q
classmate OF mine ut college, now an
eminent and able clergyman, once con-
fided to me with much self-reproach
and perturbation of mind that whenev-
er he had an attack of sleeplessness he
became at once possessed of an irresist-
able temptation to say damn, and that
cabalistic word once uttered, his unrest
vanished and sleep came at once.
Think said he to me solemnly, but
with twinkle in his eye, .:of q minister
of the gospel becoming irresponsibly
profane for want of something to put
him to sleep, when he has desk full
of old sermons in the house,
"Irresponsibly profane?" We repeat
"Quiteso. Maudsley declared insom-
mia to be frequent eanss Of insanity,
audi Am inclined to regard it as one
of the most obscure of mental diseases.
"And the cure?"
"Well, there is grim humor about
giving restless man the active prin-
ciple Of hops to put them to sleep, but,
as for permanent cure the most salts
factory cures are those queer fancies of
the patients themselves. They may be
absurd and irrational, but they are
lasting, and taste better than most
medicines."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
The Road 70 The Altar.

The London Truth says that the fol-
lowing story appears in recent num-
Der of the German serial, "Deutsche
Roman Bibiothek. under the title Of
The Road to tho Altar:
A younger son of the Duke Of Argyll
having become engaged to Lady-,
as in duty bound, asked his fathers
consent The duke however, answered
"Since my eldest son the Marquis Of
Lorne, married the daughter Of the
queen, our sovereign, he has become
the head of our house. You must OBJ
tain his consent. IF You get that, you
may rest assured mine will not be re-
fused" To the marquis his brother &C.
cordingly betook himself; but from him
he received the following answer: Gas
I am son-in-lsw to the queen, duty and
respect require that the matter should
be referred to her for her decision.
will ct once lay the matter before her. "
To the queen goes the marquis i'm
mediately, and informs her of his
brothers wishes. The monarch, how
ever, replied: "Sil,ce heaven deprived
me of my noble, ever lamented hus-
band, / have made it an infexible rule
to take no step in the affairs of my
house without first referring the mat
ter to my brother-in-law, the Duke Of
Coburg. Twill write to him."
The queen did as she promised, but
from the Duke she received the follow
ing answer, instead of the consent she
expected: sYour majesty, my be-
loved sitter, is we'll aware that during
the last four years important political
changes have taken place in Germany,
in consequence Of which the centre oil
gravity has been shifted from Cobure
to Berlin. I Therefore consider it my
duty to submit the matter to the EN-.
peror Williams. for him to decide.
cannot take the responsibility on my
self" To Berlin, accordingly, goes
the duke, begs an audience of the en-
peror, and acquaints him with the OBJ
ject Of his visit.
After considering the matter within
himself . short time, the emperor said
"What I have fought for and attained
for my country is well known to the
whole world. People, however, have
no idea how my heart is tortured by
discord and disagreements in the circle
Of my family and among my ministers.
However, I must lonort.bly confess
that the Prince Bismark is the wisest
and most clear-sighted Of my advisors
J. give you the commission to refer the
matter to him and let him decide"
The duke then directs his steps To
the Wilhelm, strasse, and sends in his
card to the mighty minister. Being
immediately admitted, he reads the
queens letter. faithfully reports the
words Of the emperor, and begs for q
favorable decision. The chancellor.
answer was given without hesitation
"Why should the matter require any
decision Of mine? What have we 10 dc
with the Duke Of Argyll or with his son
II the young fellow wishes to marry,
let him do 90, and be hanged to him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19

IA a. 49, & * q e ~ J. 4,
H. sn III M sssss ~ 49, aaso ~ ",
I'M s. o. ..ssss sss tmineo
ne. ss,,.N - 49, ~, raou.o nsvsr u! y SO
) = g tesa !. u al ABOUT stlem
~, !. I, ..s z 4, u,
Thm,.s3s. ~ $780, ~ ~ 1ola0 W,n +
= - S.sss =. ~ 49, = Nscneo wes fuil
4, N =. sss.us ~, aSU II sne Ecsaemy
~ ~ . sii W.s ~. ~ 8cv!s, .armet
$500 - "a PlSa:ans we; he told them
cs. ,s. = = ~ nn css,y n!s. ., sna nov ht
~ g 80 ~: Sya ~ snas me i Des'
s ~ = - "a. ~ H.aa o@ss ~ = - scssser
a 81, ..aun ~ .. :. 4,
49, : ~ ~ 1nss = -, poys, sne reap,
~ as.s 49, MI: 49, n \ sass,aesory =!
+ is. ~ ;' 3 s,mc g nno tnis ont nn'
$3.50 49, ~ Ie!of ID, 6os my spring
,sa.' - u 1872 ~ guss - LIZ Jug Jon wali
Sts;;i ~ SoInes my Mssle WaIe wltn tue
- s,,o,S :. ~. ~ A nsl as9r.olusk
~;li 49, - 49,. ~, rs Denscn sn1 0.e9e
IN y. , Ss.Hs sns % Pa % peacnee ls1m
Mn, Sc. ~ 49,. = s., ,.. zen : aa.r .lls..
= 49, ~ 9e4 UsvAS NY one hearty
da1 too1 squire Holt BY the hand and
said n
MYon may Ana -. m vc,,r s..r, r.;r
.orne ~. :. n 3.ss mn mi " yoa. .elm stsl1
Il vonT <. - st..1 re 9re s yU~ ~ "ol :,
nv nrs "a ~ 49, - =: va,, I .v =
IA m knnr - ~ 'S4 :" A'1' !us'
- T n. Ai ~. -. -. *. ~.
full a. NAM fcr -. noro;ns h ss s.
The farmer and II. ~ -;fa rra a es .stS
49, NJ tI,e =. ~ nas Wns; lucy, sasa.
mart. q ~. s,cv. - NJ o o,'t ~. ts
iiohts - 80 -'''- f-' 04s s.4s
7Yon women San e,at ~ Tho b..rt. =,
suoh hnvs thsv vonst ,or,, 81 vonr L;nd !.
ness verv .oc, Wh.t 49, wo,, ,. M
Gregg no hnsy al,ont ~ " AS
a0S. not mueh ONLY TOLD him :.
bring down his v;ntar faet;n M, an and Il
would iooi tha.n hvsr and Az fber, mn NJ
for cola vaatherS. ~ von know 'i hns No
hand. there's hnt mo n,t;r = .tock;nn,
IA ma "a rnend no,r y go v ss >'''>'
Il He ' drew r. 1eh bar 1c Close - ii. .;ae. and
repeated the verse Of the noem he
inev vss IN her thonrh+s az - -
.srnr !. - .,o,,.- 49, - .,.h..,.
By Tie hearth there's son. one 6. empty seat
And ! miss the shadows from Oh the wall
NJ ana ~ ne t pstser q many feet;
n.;r ~ ~ on Sse
wh.n 81. ,...ss.;.'s. g. 800 49,. ~
snm;rs vent ont ~ ~ aasn asIJ s s,,s
la .ax;ns. ,srs.,,;n,, ,1 LM. LII :. H.
~:nt. N"11ev - A.."4sen - ~
AZ ;,onx Co., ,..v ..~,,,. IN, .a,.;.t
INT nnas. a.n ;,.maaa = ~. a y ~.
~. "e'' 1 A'ee " ouss aeN
Tm..;,. ~. .,,,,,.:.. 4. a.. a.. ..-.,
ali cnt snd do.an Ae y. ,a mm s sao ,
49, ~ ~. s11 =. uoI oi :o s'se1ss
xnonN Co.,. =. ". 81. s.a aIsi ~: -.
IS Fey ole woiu' eAS l one
go h tsamer ta,sa 20 az. !nann saem ~
.. .ns,, oesn ".S M tnls corn.hel
;s 0a -, some ', .h: We ~sns you 70 prom
- as 81 va on' , )" AID the sou;ra .yon hov.
49, Guy ,'s., ~, sar. sne o!une' lou 10y.
- ,1 ~, ~o tan, YOU WY m.u .enae. spo'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
4 sinp,s aIsu.sax.

u U1@p1o Remedy.
A correspondent writes us ID follows.
"you published not long since some very
fine articles on dyspepsia, etc. I would
like to suggest . good substitute for
pills, tonics and liver-regulators, used
so much by indoor people (who eat but
little, and have but little appetite for
what they do eat), as we'll as by many
others, who suffer from constipation.
ut is simply coarse wheat bran. One
can easily Determined by experiment how
much he should use. I have found q
half tea-cupful day to be my own
proper quantity. I mix two teaspoon
fuls of sugar with the bran, moisten il
we'll with cold water, and eat it raw. /
find it quite palotable.
without further change in the diet.
constipation will disappear within day
or two, the appetite improve within q
week, and within two weeks, one will
find himself after dinner some dsy with
q headache on hand. caused by over.eat-
ing-a shame in one old enough to know
that he who has an appetite has some.
thing. to control. The action Of the
bran is mechanical. There has not yet
been time for any radical improvement
of the digestive organs"
The above suggestions are we'll so
far as they go. The bran will relieve
constipation in all ordinary cases.
This is what gave the old Graham
bread its value. But the whole wheat
flour introduced within the last few
years, We think in most cases, will be
found an Improvement on both. It is
an improvement on the Graham bread
from the method of grinding and from
the careful selection Of the wheat. Il
is an improvement on the white -four
plus bran, from the great fineness of
the bran, thus less liable to e. ~ acid
ity, and from its comprising that por-
ton Of the wheat-always bolted ont
Of white four-on which largely the
brain and nervous system depends.
The whole wheat-four not only re-
lieves constipation, in many cases, but
helps to cure dyspepsia, by nourishing
those nerve centres whose vigorous con.
dition is essential to the action of all
the organs.
But it must not be forgotten that
dyspepsia has many forms and MANY
causes, and each should have its own
peculiar treatment. Every form, how
ever, requires the removal of the cause
as the sine qua non.-Youth's Com
DaniOn,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
The next morning, without waiting
to bid farewell to the hostess whose
happiness her secret spite had
blasted, Maria Danton left the Hall.

Six years have now run their course
since the above. 1t is morning, and
upon the sands of . quiet watering
place two gentlemen are strolling to.
gether-one handsome, with frank,
good-humored face, the other tall, dark
and very grave.
"I'm SO glad I fell in with You, old
fellow" the younger one is saying.
where have you kept yourself since
we met IN Parish"
abroad" is the answer. II only
returned last week, impelled by . long
ing to set foot once more upon my ma
tive soil; but ! find now that I am here
that / have no desire TO remain. The
associations revive the old pain toe
keenly. / shall take the next steamer
out again II nothing happens to change
my determination.
Mark Blair looked up into the darl
face beside him curiously; but he had
not known lis companion long enough
to possess the clew to ito gloom.
With ready tact he turned the con.
versation.
"Well, while you are here yoa might
,as well have Q little social enjoyment
What ray you to making call with me
tonight? I have an aunt who has /
villa here who il the sonl Of hospitality,
and would be charmed, Iknow to Inakt
your acquaintance. Will you come
By.the.by, she has . ffiend visiting he,
who il as beautiful Is 8 Peri, and u I
insignificant musician. : vi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
If- "a 4
OyC

Als0q tpfay tcvs wAo No. - ~ i
s. WAAS eh1k eatheel 1ich 0Axk rUoae ~
In 1het1s, q n like lovs; or Nh FIJI,
L Tall bloodless lily blooms; or vioa ~
Ana sWeet with nighes dew: or carnations rAxey
White poppy bads arc best I TX ssssh On. to
A sthS for my dear love, who loves nss not!
Sing, blackbird, thrilling In yon leAfy brake:
Coo, cushat, COO; chant, thrush, thy sweetest
Then nightingale with passionass throbbings
wake
Pain in her heart, who hssds not " my pain,
And mako
All the Year Around
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
4 zdsetsd suitor 70 10 Hanged

= &GYOC6O0 003G09 20 20 8A88o@s
For nearly two years Joseph J..
Williams and Joseph PEBBLES were
suitors for the hand Of Miss Alvarado
Watkins, ill of whom ivein Wakeforest
township. N. @. About : year ago il
became known that PEBBLES was en-
gagged to the lady. Williams then de-
termined to kill his rival. PEBBLES
kept country store, and every night in
going home he travelled along q path
within mile Of where Williams lived.
Last December, accompanied by his
comrade, John Pool, Williams went to
Roseville to church. Miss Watkins
was there, and as she came out Of
church, Williams proposed 20 escort her
home. She refused, and went off with
Pebbles. This rebuff. in the presence
Of the congregation, mads Williams
very mad. he drank heavily, and told
Pool that he intended to kin Peeblel
that night. After dark Williams armed
himself With, rifle, and with Pool
proceeded to the path along which they.
expected PEBBLES Is he went home from
the store. Fortunately, PEBBLES had
gone home an hour sooner than
usual, and thus escaped assassination,
Williams hid himself behind dead
oak tree, and Pool sat down ON pine
q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19

W0eI0 are you po9CQe0f U1Q ne 6ee
the dogs on you?"
The questions were asked by three
sickly- looking Lads as they climbed the
fence. They agreed to wait about half
way between the Squire's and the VII
lage, and help carry homo the plumber.
ooh, amt You smart to come without
any. II I'd gone, there wouldn't have
been q peach left ON tho trees. ]
wouldn't care for old Holt or that bob
tailed dog of his-or-"
''Shut up, you brag! I won't hear
You call Squire Holt names. You know
you were coward and were afraid to
60. We have been, and I for one have
learned . lesson. wish I had never
been caught in 20 mean ascrape. Ifeel
fifty per cent. meaner than If he had set
the dogs on us, and Arthur Greggs
manly face grew set and determined.
"Tell us about it, Arthur, before We
get into the village" said one Of the
pale faced boys, with quick eagerness.
mice, climbed the wall. and were head
ing straight for that rare-ripe tree,
when who should come up alongside Of
us but Squire Holt himself.
"Well, boys, said he, Il suppose you
have come to take my peaches. I've
been Watching you for . long time to
tell You they are not at to eat, I know
they look rich, but they will be much
nicer . week from now. What's more,
I can't bear to zee you running ON
this way. Your cheeks are - rosy %
the peaches, and I want you 70 ripsn
q beautifully Is they do; but you
never can il you kesp on in the way
you have been going Of lsts. You are
naturally noble fellows, and you must
not steal from my farm. I'd rather
give you every peseh on the trees than
know Of Your doing 20 mean s thing.
Now, listen boys, md III tsll you my
plan. We, my vito ma .swant yoa q
scoass - ours horne = 49, Iron -.
night md spend IL ~ = u.
s s I; :: ass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19

ID! ia ~ +. M b II l!l!
4 ]. \ r w ! u! y = & B
s eNA ~ - !. 80 g = !. J: B; 81 ];
~ ehey nef ~ - i! !. 49, =!
thelf seeps, 20 s = 2 - r.. J.
dow gMeee s0onds eeeaA 60 - - $40
NIGHT Atr. 81 II .Es. 3S VII, s s
ausinS Deosasn sne 800 ~
listen. n ss.s . &.
The song1 2 - cnss - !. 3 4 ~ = =
. voice whose meltan9 Hesnos
trases one mans heart !, y 4 ]. !: e pcseaSy
and his limbs g tremoae $3.50 49,. ID
~ lAad ~ nand1 upon asak = - - 81
With On urgent Pfeesufe /. vs. u; !,
10 mos 80 yet. ns g sead. ~ - s e.
re- 4 abe dngs s4aiii. q !.
Al right MARX wh1epet pec =,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
IlIN0R,

"Elinor," tenderly, II have loved You
so long. Must the devotion Of years
have been lavished In vainl"
The pleading accents awake no an.
swering sentiment. The fair, white
face is calm. A faint. plying smile
hovers around the tender curves Of the
sweet mouth.
"Disdain," he thinks, "wers better
than such supreme indifference"
"Elinorl" What q passionate yearn-
ing is in the low cry.
Don't, please, Arthur. I almost
feel as il must be terribly to blame for
your suffering"
"You to blames Alb, no, dearest. I
could not help loving you from the
moment when, ayouth Of fifteen, I first
sawyou in church. Isaid to myself then,
Arthur Gordon, there is the girl in the
world foryou.' From that time forth
my only happi ness consisted in thinking
of you; planning what I could do to
give you pleasure. After four years of
such worship, I have been unable to
move your heart. I have touched your
life SO lightly that, were YOU never to
see me again, you would not bestow
upon me one regret"
Indeed, you wrong me-" interrupted
the young lady, earnestly. "Elinor
Garrison never forgets q friend-and
who has been truer friend to the or.
phan than you, my brother2"
Gordon raised her dainty hand tohis
lips, with reverential gesture. 81 &C.
cept the title, dear love, he said, grave
". III may not be more to you, at
least Twill be your brother, ever ready
to care for your interests, loving you
with all my might. yethoping for moth
s~n-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

Passengers by s:37 N train connect a
Charleston junction Wi TN trains to an point
North and East via Ri 9hEond and all ra
line: bv ue $3.50 m train 70 ali points Nortl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-25

Per steamer Katie. from Parachucla ant
way landings p Williams. Garnett, S 4 Co
Peacock, II & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, Ken,
nedY & b, JnO Flannery Il Co, Laner & NJ
w W Gordon & Co. c Thompson, Hart a
Bro, A 4 WInns Rutherford 4 /, ID I Dancy
r Roach & Bro, c III Dorsett, w G Jackson
Order, Graham II.
Sept 24-Fordg Office, S. f 4 w Ky. Q Seller
Haynes & K, est Jno Oliver,W S Cherry Il Co
{ Kolshorn & Bro, a } Miller & Co, Walter,
Il Co, + a Schwarz, Garnett, S & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Sept 2f-Fordg Office, Peacock. II u Co
II ZOucks, II b Cassels, NJ Henderson, Z 1
Suits, Meinhard Bros s. 90, Rutherford * +
w & l. Mcneil, A Letter, HOlcombe, q Il Co
II Myers Bros, Graham 4 Ii, 7 . kessler
Bendheim Bros & Co, SolomOns 4 Co, A /
Smith Il Bro, Rieser Il S, III Sanders, II Kuck
Bennett, ID Dancy. NJ Ferst 4 Co, 7 b Ar
top, Ludden 4 Il, l. j Guilmartln y Co, " al
ter, 7 4 Co. Warren 4 A, w Gordon 4 Co
Garnett, S x Co, JnO Flannery 4 Co, Butler
;, ii NJ Conner " Co, Woods a Co, A VIM
X } Davant, NJ Maclean, Baldwin Il Co, Ora
ham & H.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 24-Fordg Agt
H NJ Conner 4 Col Guilmartin 4 Co, Order
Baldwin & Co. Butler & 5, Garnet, & Co
Strauss & Co, NJ Farley, Hammond, & Co
wheaton 4 Son, JnO Flannery x Co, Rogarl
&H.HF Grant & Co. NJ Macean, A A VIM
Walter, T 4 Co, ] p Williams, Weld 4 II, ( a
Jones, A b Hull, G II Carson, f Tietjen, }
Haas, Singer Mfg Co, g Hecker Il Co, J
Cohen, ID e Bacon & Co, G w Allen, ID j Nor
risOn. Geo 5 McAlpln, Guckenheimer u son
luke Carson, T p Bond, II Solomon & Son, w
ID Simkins, Seller, L Roach 4 Bro, Cohen
Palmer Bros, i l. NeidlInger. Son q Co, Lee
Roy Myers, Mathew Bros, NJ Boley 4 Son, Il
Miller, Eckman Il V.