davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

GENERAL BsaraASD.--Tho proper
style Of the distinguished veteran who re-.
csntty visited us il " General" His hieh.
est rank IN The army was "General of Di-
vision" He WINS not n Marshal Of tbs
Empire, but only Marshat Of the Pafaee.
whose duties cnrfesponded 10 those Of Chief
Chamberlain Of the Emperor IN other tonn.
tries. In a Paris Journal appears the FOL.
lowing interesting paragraph. ,
The Journal de PIndrc announces that
General Bertrand has made n present to
the municipality Of bis native town, Cha.
teauroux, Of the following articles I: The
sabre worn by Napoleon in Egypt: the
large decoration Of the Legion of Honor
which he were for a long period the small
decoration Of the saline order the cross Of
fhe iron crown ; q silver gilt necessaire,
which he had with him in HE campaigns !;
a part of The books which composed his j.
brary nj 81. Helena; and and a copy Of The
full length polrait Of Napoleon in Egypt,
by Gross. These objects have been pla.
ced at the Hotel de Vile Of Chateauroux.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
CARD.

aMrs-E j. Hall, viii open a school the LIST.
November on church Street lin the house
formerly occupied by Capt f. NJ. KENT terms
made known on application
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

) Remember him mAo remembered he WI
tdoao and Orphans.-Au act of humanity and
benevolenee, on the part Of Captain Wallace,
Of the steamboat Belle Of Attakapas, is given
in the Vicksburg Sentinel, which is deserving
of further publicity. 1t is as follows "A
poor widow with several helpless children, APP
piled to him at Cairo for a passage to Vicks-
burg, which the captain gratuitously afforded.
On the way down the children took sick Mr..
Wallace took them to the cabin, had them
carefully attended to. and on their landing in
Vicksburg gave the widow ten dollars, Such
conduct requires no nine {; it would be
well, however, If Others would recollect, that
besides the pleasing consciousness Of having
done il, a good act always obtains the appro-
baton and esteem of men. .,.f -....
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

1He P,fnccss' Royai Hnp.-Q icer
fietoria has had harp mada Tor Der TITLE
daughter life eldest royal infant. The
harp Is ti,ree fect high, fhc pillar ratved il
Tho pure E|izhbflian ordrr, of White ms.
| pie wood, gill IN b,rnished gold the bot.
tom Of thu pillar IL sHrsed. sappetied BY
two doIphips, the iody 10 nlap nsple wood
(ppfc white,) The ffHnt Of which IL enam.
elled, md highly ornamenicd from tho dc.
s,en of Raphael. The neck has double
gold lines. md has also painted IN gold The
rnsn, thistle md shamrock tho mtclnGn
action siIuilef 10 the large lafps, Witch II
considered wonderful for so sr1all an In
sirnment, bping the only ONE II The kind
ever madr, The pedals, which are con.
necled with III" machine, afB of IVORY, ~
alsn sides Of body and pegs. At the tap
If tho pillar is htinched n splendid crown,
eatvctl ind gilt IN Furnished gold. by thu
professors IT il ehnaidt FED u nit,~. eepdrt.
FIJI instrument Of tonc. The cover for tie
harp il Of white satin, richly embroidered
with two wrrnihs, rosc, thistle. md ham.
rock, With =. Il. in gold. The whole is
enclosed III u spendid mahogany box. high
" pDEIshed,--Ihe Siriag box Ia also If
nipple wood, iplaid with pearl. II has an
ivory turning key. The barp, in many
respects, is Of The first Workmanship.
Bw1iingg mp Mt proog Tret @Dan Mar.
clio tclls,a good story about n Young chop
wi,o was amitten with the ciafms Of II
yoppg lady who lived n littIc wa} in The
COMFY. Oae evening ii order To show'
hss galanfry ho gafhercd' togt'bif sofne or
his mueicn! ffiG11s and stuffed fir her resi-
dence 10 surprise her With a serenade,
On their way thtbcr they got caught in
the rain, but this was nothing to their dc.
sire Q. pleasing Tho "fair one" At length
they arrived at tho house, piaced them.
selves underneath tho piszza and played
about a dozen Of the most fashionable funds
but no bright rays appeared 10 smile upon
them n welcome. The concluded 10 re-
turn again. md rs they were about 10 de
part ono Of the upper windows was thrown
up and Il voice hhiled them In this wise:-.
acknowledgement, young missns Is
done gon away from home, bat i'se monty
fond Of m~asic-won't you play dat fusl
tune once gin" b" '"s'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
CHRIST SHILLING THE TEMPEST

10 CHRIST SHILLING THE TEMPEST.
:" and my father, are n e,"--(st. John.
Hear We the sound Of the wild rushing ocean!
See ye the pillows on their path Of foam ?
Feel ye.the tossing ship in dark commotion!-
Drear Is the night and distant is our home.
Look on the shee,ed lightning sternly flashing!
To show th'ahyss where soon our graves
may be
List to the thunder's dreadful, dreadful crash
ing - 81.
Oh /. we shall perish on the lone dark sea
Arouse you sleepers, calm and coldly lying
On bis rude, ave-rock'd pillow on our
deck; :.
Tell him that death upon the wind Is flying
Tell him our gallant vessel floats a wreck !
Prophet or seer , oh !. still this wild counno'
tion !; ~
Oh how these stubborn pillows to thy will,
He rose-he gazed upon the trouble ocean-
On the dark sky--he m%urmureds "Peace,
be still =" p" liz ri
Silent, as falls, the infant TO its slnmber--
Swiftly as dies the winged dart Of day,
So fled the storm--so died Tho awful thunder,
Before the mandate of its God, away!
Then Down before him, with their souls deep
fearing, 7s s Hggzy ..s =s
Fell the rude crew, with their deep wor-
SLIP prone. .t
Jesus. Salvador! whomthe seas obeying.
Crouch down to Stiffness { Thou art God
alone 'F s'' @@at13@ 4atNftAaH @9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
cen entered the list and drew for their

teen entered tho list ind drew for theii
stations.
The Uratot Of tho Day. Mr.. 'f'esehnia
her, was here announced, anil came for.
watd md made his address from II stand
erected for the aecasion. He spske about
fifteen or twenty minutes, commencing by
drawing n contrast between tho peaceful
and healthfal pursuits Of agriculture and
the t%tiff1olls of war, the s~trifes and contes.
lions Of commerce, etc.. spike III he greai
tntpoftance and dignity Of aRrienIture, and
concluded by recommending those present
10 edaeate their hons for %faftt1efs lnatend
NJ bringing them up 10 the professions or
10 toihniettial pursuits.
Wheh hs had concluded the plonghnen
were ordered To take their phsla; and nj
the appointed time they started oil in gay
style, a email sized pait sf sis year old az.
en- owned by Mr.. Van WinkIe, of rater.
son. taking the lead and Keeping It, plough.
ing their eighth Of mn acre Of greenswnfd
land hours work. in loss than nineteen
minutes.
When the feat WINS over and while the
Judges wore ensngod III JeSa1linlng the
work and the implements, Hon. Henry
Moig4 was called upon for n speech. lie
came forward and made n short but very
excellent address, cordially greeting his
friends Of Ncw.York and New- Jersey,
re paid n well Observed compliment to Mr..
Van Wiulde. From the manner in which
he hid just seen the ground torn up, he
concl,. Jsd that old Rip hnd really awoke
from his 90 years slumber. These exhibi.
tons were exactly the things to bring out
the Van Wrinkles. fFrem u boy he Ind
known someth 'ns of the Jersey Blnes-
spoke Of the early and glorious struggles
10 the cause Of The lights Of man--of Non
mouth. Trenton and l'tinceton; and then
Of the natural resources # The STATE, OF liz
immense water power. its commerce and
Manufacturers. Hefdwelt with emphasis
upon the peculiar advantages OF Paterson
They wanted neither steam powar, horse
power, mar power, nor dog power. Inc
I'assaic was sufficient TO keep their tfp
epindles buzzing fer ever. he
took his seat amid thunders Of applause. !
'ssH. bAiitIlahRB boH H'hoaheSo th"'
tho Cattle Show ofthe American Institute
would take place at Vanxhall Garden on
"Wednesday, md That among other things,
two Buflaloes and AZ Ok weighing 5000
pounds would be exhibiicd--thht tho rail.
road and steamboat proptietors had tender.
ed a free passage 10 Nil who should feel
disposed 10 add TO the exhibition on the oe.
which, should be remembered 10
the honor of the companies. 9a
The company now returned 10 the Pas.
snic Hotel, where they partook Of n very
well got up dinner. After which the fol.
lowing prizes were announced: For the
best p~longhing, performed none hour, of
one.eighth Of IN acre Of |grecnsward, n sill
yer cup worth fBss was awarded to Corne.
lins Van WiDkIe Of Paterson. Second
best ~ploughing, silver medal. Third best
ploughing, diploma, Geo. Swan.
At G o'clock the cars left Paterson and
arrived in Jersey City at half past 7.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

A CRUEL MVrhER-Mr. Edw'd Tinker
clerk Of Mr.. Comstock, 20l South street, on
gazing into the backyard of the building, ear
II on Saturday morning, observed an infant
lying in the passage way, naked and dead.
On inquiry it was ascertained that a girl,
named Catherine Fitzpatrick, lived as a ser
uant at the clearinghouse of Mr.. Tcrwilli-
ger, 16 Catherine street, and that there was
every reason to suppose the child belonged 10
her, she having kept her room the previous
day, and her appearance next morning, leav-
ing little doabt Of what bad occurred. She
was accused some days before, by the lady
Of the house, Of " being likely to become a
mother but she denied it. This was before
the discovery of the child. After its becom-
ing known, marks of blood were seen in her
bed room and also Immediately over where
the child was thrown. There is little doubt
but she passed oeer the roofs Of several hou-
ses to that which oyerlooks the premises Of
Mr.. Comstock, This could easily be done,
as the buildings in the block are all at-foofs
The child appeared to be fully developed'
and to have been born alive. Its left arm
was broken, and its skull fractured. The
Jury returned a verdict, 'sthata the said male
infant came to his death by criminal neglect
and exposure by the mother or some other
person or other persons, with the contrivance
of the alledged mother, Catherine Fitzpat-
rick."-N. 7. Express Del. 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11
Er.A 40

-
-. hsArn rR"a THE Brer ~ 4 Car
Inc Roc'porl Septcnel mpstiopa l,e de,tt,
~ VIA Johnson, with distinct and aeet..
V"'"a hSaf"p,n BIC symptoms, hsta-fg1,ad
ny me pic u . domestic ,at. H. Lr.
70" was pnssinE through he ward If /,
mouse, hhVibg 40 ait6fs on. and scsif. fbc
Get following her, fHfntdrrnd give The ani,
fnal hhi~a. The CIT igtth atlv Il. tciti
'1tpon l,ef left foot, iedietiue t,yo s..a,c
p''6 "h'th nco'ated the rkin abstt Tho
'of@' ma soon after dartfd upon her esaib
'hd Ill nc right foot over the. rxtrpsor
'eha"h' ms WIS n Nay. The wounds
500" hehl""' and "n sefiot,a luronycnfbhra
wa teIt until Into in September, wb,,
s'aff dhftIhg pains occurred IN The t;ebl
lmh' fStepuinH upwards ~ tte hoiIt
Theses incrensed in tioicuce. end G,bIy :,
ne fonf7r ofa week, the ust,nl SYMPTOMS Of
bydf"phod'o %npersened, continued will, ~.
celebrating force until droth, ctnsrA. The
ra' ~hS Killed immediately nfcr tho bifrs
were" H. flc'od, consequently tia not hBovn
Wne'hcF II was or Was not rabid.
'nfoRrAST 70 MtRrHAars Axp NAeryra
w EssEfT-~ th9 DfItliiiore American rut.
t'"hfs f'f foi1Htft4 Information, rrrrigtt RON ?
y fesperiaele %Hoiifce, for lAg bnneGf Of Ntsr. .
chants ana Mas'hra Of Vessels rr,ding f,
h'n2ston J%a,'lalc6j and other British Cot,.
MICS ~ no West tndieRf ~
, American vessels trading to Ibis lsIapd,
ana particularly 10 TO port Of nos.,,,
''av'ag any part If their crew rofoposod -
cplored dr black people, vii So lec, rl,nnl.
't,'f5 - great 'neonyenieuce md expencc o.
'atl to interfere and eauas tbeir diarhavta f,g,a
me yeseej, should they apply for il, more &C.,
pec'ally 1.-THE party ahoGId derlIre hio,self
y native ~ This or any other British old 7
" An Instance Of this kind occurred bsyc
10 other DAY where!a black man deserted,
rom mo big s.of Hostoa, add claimed 6js
n,a'"tf9e Dot oaly rs i native of This pIste 70
p"t also from tho circumstance Of bis moi hav.
ing, as he said, signed the articles: and liz
court therefore ordered biz djaebarrs, y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

Lsefase ofhe Tyler Party.-Prentice
says, that the increase of the Tyler party
lately has been more rapid than, that ofany
other in the country. He iguers it put
thus: Before the last election there was
but one Tyler member in CongreS-now
there is two; hence he says the increase
has been one hundred per cent. within The
last month.
OF u. de BATE, who was never married,
and who lately died at Munich. in Basa-
ria, left all his fortune, valued at more
than 100000 forms, TO the treasury of
pensions for widows and orphans of the
members of the Minich bar.
Sargical Operation II will be recelIeet
ed that >onte trre ago William Smith, a
young EngIishnan, was stabbed in The
arm with a penknife by a man on board
the Il amboat Chieftain, who was arrested
and subsequently escaped. Smith was ia.
ken to the Charity Hospital. and Friday
be was operated on ior an aneurisrn, which
ensued in the arm pit. The operation
consisted Of tying the subclasira artery il
was performed by DIR. Mercer, in the pres
ence of ii large number Of our most respect
able Physicians and Surgeons, and was
considered to have been done very quick.
| ~ and skilfnlly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

MONTGOMERY SLOAN,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
III No. IL OLD LEvEE STREET.,
New Orleans.
sept % 35 Gan. 4 u
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

Sugar Refinery IN 81. Loais.-A new
sugar refinery has been established in 81,
Louis, will tnrn out from 1000 to 1904
pounds Of refined sugar per Gay.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

PRoMPT REPLY-An Arabian philosopher
was once at the court Of a certain King, who
was az much Distinguished for his injustice arg
his despotism. The King, agreeable 10 his
character, was DESTROYS Of irritating the rage
by some of his insults. To this end he posi-.
lively affirmed, that in the Internal regions
vas a.milf for grinding the head of the learned
and then demanded of the venerable phildsn-
sooPffer u T were not 50. iie 70 ms turn, re-
tie highest euIogium-"Yest but II Is the
blood Of the tyrants that makes the mil turn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

HOME AFrEcTIoy.--The heart has
memories that cannot die. The rough
rubs Of the world cannot oblteratc them.
They are memories Of home-early home.
There is magician The very sound !!
There is the odi Tree under hich The light
hearted boy swung IN many a simmer day
-ycnder the river in which he learned to
swimA-there The house in which he knew
a PARENTS love, and found a parents pre-.
lection Now there is Tie room in which
romped with brother or ~sistc---long since,
alas laid in the grave to which lie must
soon be gathered, osershadtned bt Won
old church, whittier with joyous troop like
himself, he has often followed his parents
TO warship with and hear the Word Of God
In baptism. Why even the VERT school
house, associated in youthful days with
thoughts of fefruIe and task, now comes
back to bring pleasant remembrances Of
many an ATTACHMENT there formed@-uany
an occasion that called forth SOM gener.
Gus cxebition of the traits of humane D..
ture. There he learned son.e Of his he,. rt's
best emotions. There, perchance, t.e FRS,
met the being. @ho by love and te1Lerness
in after life, has made home fer aim hap.
pier even than that which hls childhood
knew. There are certaiD feelings of hu.
n}anity-and those too ? n3ng the best
that can find an approx ate place for their
exercises only by hgsne's own freside.
lheres IS a 'tsacre mess in thespiiyacy Of
that spot. which 1t werol a species Of des.
ecfationt 10 :ialaie. He whc seeks wan
tonly to Invade it, is neither more nor less
thana william and hence there exists nc
sure test of the debasement Of the morals
n a community, than the disposition to
tolerate, in any mode, the man who disre.
CARDS the sanctfties of the private life. In
| the turmoils of the world. let there al least
be one spot where the poor man may find
! affection that is disinterested-where he
may indulge a comfort that rs not likely &c
be abused
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

Another Floating PaIaee.- Another
res packet ship, of eleven hunEred tons
burshen. was launched in New York on the
23d inst. in fine style. She belongs 10
the Lonlon line of Messrs. Grinuel, Min-
turn 81 Co. and will be called TIE Prince
Alberta very appropriate name for the
companion of the beautiful packet Veto.
ria, recently placed in the same lsne.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-11

DTsTREssfsG SUfcTDE-T'he Boston Deffg
Times of the 2Jh ult. gives the painful de-
tails of the suicide of an officer OF the u. s..
Navy; from which we make The for owing en-
tract: Last and early this morning, Lieut..
George C. Wycbe, attached to the U. s ship
Ohio, was seen in the street at different times
very much intoxicated, and having fallen
down a cellar, was, on account Of his helpless
condition, taken by the watchmen and put tn
TO the watcb-house attached to the new Court
House. The room being somewhat cold, blr.
Stration had him taken about 4 0, clock. this
morning, tothe lock up in the same building
which was warmed BY a stove funnel, and I'M
wfichGIh e would be more comfortable. Be-
tween 8 and O o'cloe. this morning, officer
Stration repaired to the place and found him
hanging ~ljfeIess from the grating over the
door, having hung himself with his handker-
chief. His body was warm, and the act must
have been done about 5 Q, clock.
Lieut.. Wyche was q young man, about %
or 80 years of age. lie was turned out Of
one or two places in the course Of the night
and this circumstance, connected with the
disgrace OF being confined in the Lookup, ON
his returning TO a'sober state. doubtless led TO
llie melancholy suicide.
Lient, Wyehe was formerly from Virginia
arb lately attached to the US. Service at
Portland, Me-, and was lately at his station,
HIS appearance was remarkably genteel and
his department chiva,rous.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-17

d727. Prom Trenton TO WIN. Mrlers on Grand ~
yer 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Trenton every Thursday at on atEive al
Miller's next day by III a N.
Leave Miller's every Friday al nj arrive at
Trenton next day by q p ~.
472S. From Tuscuu,bia, by the mouth OF Nan
ga river, TO Bolivar, 50 miles and back, once aweek
Leave Tuscumbia every Monday at % M arrive
at Bolivar next day by 3 m
Leave Bolivar every Wednesday at o mi arnVe al
Tuseumba next day by SPIN.
4729 From Van Buren,, by Alfred DeaiheTade
and John Shields, to Little Piney, 100 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Van Buren, every Monday at a M arrive
at Little Piney next "Wednesday by o m.
Leave Little Pney every Thursday at a nj ar
rive at Van BuIen next Saturday by pm.
4730. From West Prairie to Grand Prairie, So miles
and back, once a week.
Leave West Prairie every Thursday at mi arrive
at Grand Prairie next day by p m.
Leave Grand Prairie every Saturday at o a mi ar
rive at West Prairie next day by 6pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-17
RICHARD THOMPSON'S LIFE PREsERFER
Is found IN practice 10 cure
Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism, Group, IJhoop.
ing-cough, Hemorrhage, and Splitting Biood.
WAsHISGTov, March 6, ls4l.

WAsHSGToS, March 6, l64l.
DEAR SIR Upon your renewed request, ! cannot
with Justice any longer withhold from you my cert-
fcate Of confidence IN the efficacy Of the Life Pre-
server, as a cure for hoarseness and cough.
In the fall Of 1870 was much exposed TO night
air, and often took cold, which attended by
hoarseness and slight cough without fever or much
other indspostion. In December was scarcely ev.
free from this complaint and during the early part
of the next February was never without some de-
gree Of hoarseness cough until despairing Of the
suiiiciency Of Peases Hoarhound Candy, and com
mon remedies, was induced to make trial Of your
Life Preseryer Before the middle Of March last,
the use Of your medicine seemed TO be The great
cause Of relief from the hoarseness and slight cough
which had so long annoyed me, and which all the
Usual remedies had failed to remove.
II any one be led TO make the experiment, as !
did so happily, Of the offered good, he will at least
find in II pleasant and harmless physic as can be
administered in the mode prescribed by you
am, very respectfully yours,
JOHN LEEDS KERR.
Mr. RICHARD THOMPSON
For Sale at WILLIAM YOUNG'S, two doors
east Of Gsdsbys and by the proprietor, Missouri
euue, between 30 and l-2 strcets)
nov 2s3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-17

nlNNEFORD'S Patent Improved Electrical
IL Horse Hair Renoyaters Foom the peculiar
construction OF the Patent HorseGlove Brushes,
every hair is brought into independent action thereby
stimulating and producing a healthy action Of the
skin, removing the dandruf and producing a fine
sleek appearance Of the coat at the time avoid
ing the irritation frequently created by the ordinary
process Of grooming; they are now sought aitu by
most Of the leading gentlemen of the day. They
produce a healthy state OF the system by friction,
riUout the risk Of tearing the skin, as all the ordi-
nary horse-har gloves are liable TO do Kept con
stanty for sale by WILLIAM YOUNG
May 81. doors east Gadsby's Pa. Az.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-17
CLINTON HALL BOOK STORE
CORNER OF
NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK


NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK.
I S. REDFIELD, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AND
y STATIoNER, has for SALE at the above place
wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices an
extensive assortment of Theological, Classical Mis-
ceaneous, and School Books also, Blank Book
and Stationery.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The fifteenth edition Of q SIX HUNDRED PICTO-
RIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND" vols. Syo.
An idea may be formed of the estimation in which
this work is held by the religious community, from
the fact that THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES have
been sold within the past eighteen months /! Price,
two dollars per volume.
Also, beautiful volume, entitled " Eastern Arts
and Antiquities" with several hundred engraving,
400 PIP lGmo., price, ST. Also, " Bible Quadrupeds
l6mo., beautifully illustrated, price, 81
All new works received as published
Orders from abroad respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended TO.
New York, May IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-17

Leave Wappello every Friday at 81 mi arrive AZ
Napoleon same day by 7pm
Leave Napoleon every Saturday at B M arrive
al Wappelo same day by pm
454i From Waubesepinicon, by Camanehe, New
York, Lyons and Charleston TO Bellevue, 81 miles
and back once a week.
Leave Waubesepinicon every Thursday al D a M
arrive at Bellevue day by ~ noon
Leave Bellevue every Friday at p mi arrive at
Waubesepinieon next day by SPIN