davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

DIFIICULTy BETWEEN SECRETARY
GUInRIE AND SENATOR GwIN un-
fortunate difficulty occurred between
Secretary Guthrie and Senator Gwin al
the Treasury Department The Secre-
tary is charged with treating the houdr-
able Senator very rudely. A personal
encounter was likely TO grow out of il
bu, mutual friends are understood "a
have provided for an amlcable settlement
to-mouow, by an apology from Secie.
iary Guthrie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

CANADIAN ArFAIRs-lt seems now
To be an established fact, that II. NJ.
troops are To be withdrawn from Canada,
with the exception of the Canadian RI
iles aud corps Of The Royal Artillery /;
that these viii be distributed between
Kingston aud Quebec, aud will, after
some appointed date, be paid aud vicl-
ualled az the Colonial expense The
Canadian Government, al the same time,
is to have the sole gift of commissions
therein. The announcement seems to
have been received with reasonable in.
difference. although the absence of
some of their best customers may be a
loss to sundry shop-keeperS aud conlrac-
tors, al stations hitherto garrlsoned. -
The Colousls generally viii Gnd IN lhis
mo, e.neut renewed assurance, that
Great Britain desires that their self.
government should be real, aud has un-
shaken faith in their loyal attachment. -
Albion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
For Starch Manufacturers.

Mr.. Edward Tucker, Belfast, Ire
land, has invented process of man.
Starch, from grain and
potatoes, which it is important that
the potatoe raisers and Starch manu-
facturers of Vermont and elsewhere,
should know. 1t is substantially
this The reduced grain or pota-
toes, is submitted to the usual process
of fermentation, and is washed, SO
as TO separate the bran, or refuse Of
the potatoe, from the rest of the ma
terials forming the substance TO be
treated. The starcbing liquor is then
run into vat and allowed to remain
for about SO hours, for precipitation.
Tie supernatent liquor is next run
off, or removed, and the precipilate
is broken up. A solution Of sui
plate of soda, or Glauber's salt, in
boiling water, is prepared, in the pro-
portion of about ID lbs. Of the sa'tto
one ton Of the wheat, or other grain
under treatment; and after cooling
down this solution, il is poured into
the precipitated starch and the VAT
being filed up with water, the entire
contents are thoroughly mixed, and
intimately Incorporated by strring.-
The mass is then allowed TO stand
for "a or 80 hours perfectly quns-
cent. In the subsequent PROF. css.
technically known as the "fine shift, "
when the water and shines arc re-
moved, another solution of the 'samo
salt is employed, but in much small
Ter proportions about 3 lbs. weight,
only being applied to one ton Of
wheat. At this stage, in combina.
ton with the sulphate of soda, a or
ton of sulphuric acid'is used, in tiic
proportion Of about one quar- Of the
acid TO the produce of 4 to.s II
wheat. The acid, in diluted state,
is poured gradually into the vat,
which is then nearly filed up with
fresh water; and the whole contents
are thoroughly mixed by agitatior.-
Vixen the starch has been precipilat-
ed, it is finished, and prepared for
sale, and used in the ordinary man.
ner. The pa,entee remarks that he
has found sulpha,e Of magnesia, mh-
rate OF soda, and other salts and
acids, available for similar purpose,
This general process renders pure all
water suitable for manufacturing
starch, however hard aud unsuitable
il may have been originally. Tho
pure starch is also better sepa rated
from the glutnous constituent of the
grain whilst the manufactured starch
is superior in purity, sweetness,
strength, fneness of texture, and
whiteness, as compared with all
starch made in the usual way and
the yield is greatly increased.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

THE WoRsT OF IT. Do you want
any berries, ma'am," said poor little
boy to lady one day. The lille fellow
was very shabbily clothed, and his feet
were bare and trayel-stained. In both
hands he held up a tin pail full Of ripe
raspberries. which were prettily peeping
ont from amid the green leaves that lay
lightly over them. The lady told him
she would like some; aud taking the
pail from him, she stepped into the
house. lie did not fhlow. but remain
ed behind whistling to some canaries in
their cage on the porch.
Why do you not come ia and see il
measure your berries right?" said the
lady -" how do you know but what
might cheat you ?"
rhe boy looked afchly up al her and
smiled 81 am not afraid" said he,
inr goa ,nould get The 'cOrst Of it,
ma am"
Get the worst Of it !" said she,
what do YOU mean -
Why, ma'am, | should only lose MY
berries, and you would be stealing
d'-'.'' ypa think you wonld get the worst
ofltf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
The Love-Watc


ny miss NJ. A. BROWN.
A lady at on lony bill,
Al she looked toward tho sea,
And I marvclled, IS I gazed on hor,
Who could the lazy be.
Her robs wa. ssowy white her veil
Wa. like the taiubow's hue
There was a blush on her gentle cheek,
And a tear in her eye of blue.
She sat and watched bright bark glide
Towards the farther shore,
Aud saw that shc was bcautiful--
But knew nothing more.
Twas noon-and then tho lady sung
&" lle must have ctosscd the seas
Even now the waves ave ehhiug back,
Aad they'll bring him back TO me-"
Aud shading her eyes with her ivory hand,
She gazod most earnestly
But there was not sPock to break
The Lac ofsca aud sky.
Twas oyc--thc red sun in the West
Was resting on ne wave
Add q Sigh thai almost breathed oifcar
nf ltuii' ihh9 soNss
But sril sha watched a nd tried to sing
Though in a saddeucd strain
.'oh remember III be swote--
know he'll come again.
Twas twlighi-ore red lingering streak
Alune sui told OF day;
One trembling star was ghmmefiog
Above the wateiy way.
The bGy look'd--oh such look
sut raIued TO pioice The daik;
sun .be trusted that ia was for tears
She could not see hos bars.
Twas midnisht-cor~'i,ss s'a's "ote Out
IN. h..-.aas we're calm and iuir,
ihc moon -how'd all the duncins .oa--
Bui. all! 80 sail was there
The lady gave one Lingering look
Actus- he dow ng tide,
Thee failed the light in her blue eyes
And she laid her down sud died.
They iuld who the lady wat
Alas, 'tis over so;
She luse,s 10 the vcu last,
Thea dies away Tor wo.
marvel not the lady lied
Thus, like wsarod,lose-
Fer they tod me that her name va. Hope,
Aod That she wnfohcd Tor Live.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

Annexed is list Of agents receive SUBSCRIPTIONS
sdverisomcn,s and commuaicatic"s, aud acknowledge
payment for the
p,Ao,.scsa, J. y. PoMEROY,
n,,ot.eld. =. u. SMITH,
cot, G. &. BROWN,
Oanvlie, CHARLES :. DANA,
Elmoro, :. G. SCOTT
IIydepafk, EDWARD -. SAWYER,
Johnson, c. W. SCOTT,
Marshfcld, +. .. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. c, MOVES,
hiddlo,e1, JESSE JOHNSON, IT,
Northdeld, y. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plnindeld, A. r. BANCROFT,
South uardwick, G. snlrMAN,
stowe. JOSEPH G. RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South stranotd. DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tuubridgc, AARON n. KING,
Waitsheli and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT,
Waicthuryaud DuSbury, r. g. sMrrH,
WilIamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

The annual income Of each person
in England is twenty-five cents day !;
in Ireland, eight in France, fourteen /;
while IN our most industrious States, il is
thirty ; aud. taking the whole nation, sew
enteen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

Joseph, do you call that nothing 7"
Joe Strengthened himself up as erect
as bean-pole put on look ofunheard-
ofsurprise, and in sientorian voice ex-
claimed -" Hoo came that chicken in
mn hat ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
An Angel in the House.
NEIGH HUNT.

"'LLIuH HUNT.
How sweet II were, II without feeble fright,
Or dying OF The dreadful beautoous sight,
." @'eel came to u.s. and We could beaI
hssshim issue iiom the silent ain
NtfsenHg Ia our room, aud tend on ours
HIS divine Eyes, and bring u. from his bowers.
News ofdsai friends a nd children who have nave,
IeeH dead inde'd--Ss Nc shall Know fore,er
Alas we ihirk ~ win, we daily see
About our heafi'-sA,sls, tlai are 10 be,
Or msy be If they will, ai.i w prepare
Their souls and oun to mee' inNappy air.
Aehild, fiiend, wife whose sun heart sing,
In unison with oufs, hIsalhins iis fuluse wine,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
MOORE,
10 TT -. NV rssaaaazesfs7 i-yss.za =sss77 r
10 skat z 1919. .is.:.....i.a:.. ~
Northern Railroad, n. II.
British 4 U. s. MAIL ROUTE,
Boston, Lowell, Concord, Ncrtti-
ern, Passumpsic, Vermont Central. Og-
deDsbnrgh aud Montreal Railroads,
Tn lNn fgTtnM

st Johnsbury, Burlington -. Ab6ns, Montreal, Og-
dcushug.h and the West. aud Manchester, Nash-
Ne, Hostun Lawrence, Salon, Dovct, Portsmouth,
Portland, GToton Janctinn, Worcester, Providence,
Notwieh aud Newly Ok
an. . /; he dses' tsgie besl be hove Plasf'
N,rn,nut The fare and freight a. low as by other
routes.
After Dec. Il, 1883, trains North leave Boston a
745 A. NJ. and 10 NJ. nnd Conc"fd at 10 ~ A. N. aud
/, y 81 T,ams south leave White River Jnucl iot
AZ 7l5A. ~. and l.30 z. NJ ou the arrival OF Cars
f,om uppot roads.
snscia cattle trains pass over ms ion'" avery ue
nd t,,trht trains dan, hct,yiai bufi ngtun, Kous
a. P,,tnt ogienshurgh, Montreal, snd Nashua Low
ell Bn,iun. Salom, Portsmouth, Nwcosief tiuNi
drner urd in,otmcdao places sud ttts the only f"ut
- 40 o@d,n.bui.li and Montreal Ko1ds b! whici
Frsirkt can be catisd without changing cais.
ONSLOW SlEARNS, Agent.
Concord. N. II. Doc. ~, ia5l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
4patrbulun < 5tutr suurnul.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMS. 81 30 cash in advance $500 if fayment
Is not made in adva interest always charged from
the end the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06

The Syracuse Chronicle, Freesoil
paper, has been discontinued; also the
Lowell American.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
ALBANY d RUTLAND
RAILROAD.

a-nH
- .s.....,. :.......,:.. . ..:;,..si:;ii
NOW orEN ANDRuNNING THROUGH TO Al
~ bsny ~ithou, change ol rar-
1858. Fall 4 winter Ar 1888.
rangemeni.
shor,o., and quiekcs. through Mail Line from os
G%snIs sc;S5h Moe,ira tons. Point, P,ai'ou'sh '"d
via Rutland anu Eagle Bridge,
in connection with Rutland aud rllnsion, ~-A Hud
ION River Ralifold. -
the hihe diffetcn, Roads ~ ndveiiised
THIS Il the oNLr ROUTE by which passengers can
with certainty 90 through from Montreal TO New for1
the same day.
NO CHANGE OF CARS,
Conductors or Baggage Masters between aatiand and
Troy or Albany
FiRsT Train leave. Burlington 9I5 a. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN irates lurlngt"n 1922 A NJ.
suyo, az Troy BIS P. H. aud Ahan> 10! Az, leaves
Troy AIS 7. VI. % AleHr' i'io T. M'ior New ,oA'-
Attives u New Nofs 9 IS T.. NJ.
THIRD TRAIN isnves Burhngton ESQ T. NJ,
lodge ct Rutland, aud leaves kuiiaud al go 4. 90,
arrives at Troy 10 A NJ. end Albany i0l5 w., leave
Tray 1880 A. NJ, An my O45 A. Nj Tor New fotk,
auiveai Now fofk 4.ip =. NJ.
FKprass 1Suiu for iuiaiu leaves Albany 1879 a. NJ
Though Ticket. TO he prosured at The Rutland aud
Burlington RniHo,d Office, or #
JAMES W. MILLS agent, burlington.
=. TiLLEY, Travelling Agent.
Also. Throush Tickets to Buffalo gloavelsnd, To.
ledu ietfuii, Cincinnati, Chcagu, add "il tho Yves
tern cnics, ol sale Office ot tho Rutland and
burlington lailrosd, or Of The Agents ofih Albany a
Basgagc Chseted TA,oHgA Troy. Albany OF New
York.
In MI case. to avoid delay Chcck Bogg0ge throa Oh
BY EAGLE BRiDGE ROUTE
burlington, Nev.s ls59 5s;'i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-06
cir pIam < tbs Dnt.
BY T.. T.. WALTON.

'Ie that by the Plow would thrive
Iiimselfmust either HOLD or Daivr."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
r'REMOVA VALs--REMOVAIS
EDUCATION


p MI NlVEESIII UF LOUl6lANh-AhW Dtl-
W PARTMENTThe Lectures In this Department. will com
e first Monday Of April 1885, They viii embrace the most in
portant branches Civil Common. Constitutional and nteIna
Law well Equity Jursprudene and Practice Lscsnes
Those by Professor Mctaeb will treat Of -;
Admiralty and Maritime Law, embracing the righ@ and obga
Masters and Mariners spd othir Ms!,9e
Marine Insurance. and HyPoshscaons and eepracs for Maritime
Services 10 Building, Repairing and Supplying Shps -, ,h
Prize Courts the Absolute Rgb q States II th and
relations Treaties Of and Private
s. Jurisdiction Of the United Sates embracing
Original and Appellate yusdcon Of the and Cifeu
the District Courts Courts o
Prize and Inatance Courts Of Admiralty
by Professor Randei Hunt, will embrace. :,
Commercial Law as relstes % Mercantile
Partnerships and Coporans OF and Agent
Of Bills Exchange Promoy Notes and ShpPtpg OF Bail
Contracts with Carriers Contracts o. 2,
Salvage and Insnrauee o Sale 6uafsns en
J. The Cfmua Practice in Courts Of Criminal 1ursdic
| ton.
| Those by Professor johnson will embrace
and Equity Juprndenee and Practice, ant
| Peadinga Civil Cases at Common Law.
| q. Consitutionhl Law. sf -s4 t-F
Those BY Professor Roselius will embrace f., . B.
connection with the homan SPan
is and French Laws Analysis Of the Deciaions OF h
l Supreme Cour oil the State. T.. = j a.,
Titles derived from England Span France Or tn
| United States.
Degree will DO conferred those
attended full OF Lectures or one ~
twelve months under the direction o.
spectacle Counsel OF and who shall examination J
riops Professors be found deserving of the honor 1T ,
The OF each Pro ~eEtyfye dolars
/ 1--WE dollars and dollars for the diploma. -
be addsed to the Dean OF the Faculty
T, asa%5w,a c. RosE11us Dean Of the Faculty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
From The New Hampshire Patriot.
gbs7"@In Han Of fbs eHonatatN.a iizSF


Where a tall post beside the road displays IL :.
Its lettered arm, pointing the Travellers eye -
Through the small opening mid the green birch trees,
Toward yonder mountain-summit towering high
There pause What doth thy anxious gaze espy
"A crag abrupt hung from the mountains brow. M gsg5
Look closer sean that bare sharp cliff on high.
Aha Il the wontrousj shape bursts on thee now 49,
perfect human fscenecks chin mouth nose and brow
And full and plain these features are displayed
Thus profiled forth against the clear blue sky;
As though some scuptoris chisel here had made
This fragment Of colossal imagery. asH Ns'$
The compass of his plastic art to try az o. 5fs
From the curved neck up to the shaggy hair
That shoots pine trees from the head on high,
All. all is perfect no illusions, there r.
To cheat the expecting eye hfancied forms uf air.
Most rnonstrous vision the broad earth hath not
Through all her bounds an object like to thee, ~
That traveller e'errecorded, nor spot
More ct to stir the poets phantasy. Ia s5H s1 Es
GRAY Old Man Of the Mountain. awfny -s f, ~,
There from thy wreath Of clouds thou dost upfear
Those features grand. the same etsrnaliy II gs,c
Lone dseller '1nid the hills with gaze austere
Thou lookest down, methinks on all below thee here
And curious travellers have deserted the trace tF
OF the sage Frankln's physognomy sS4
| In that most grave and phiosophic face.
II it be true. Old Man that we do see s5 ,5s, -
Usage Franklins countenance, thou indeed must be
learned philosopher most wise and staid, s Isl1i
From all that thou hast had chance to see,
Since earth began. Here thou. too. oft has played
4 With lightnngs, gancing FOUND thy rugged head. te
Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

a MERICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. t- For
~ THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALLNATIoNs.
- Open every Day and Evening" Except snnday nom a. NJ
a ~ ri TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADTTANeE, wibs the price
sfas
sS III sp n
II Fs sss: Quite
III ~ s a sss 81 aas
Sfs sRf Many
soSsrgs 81 sGs
SEPAE Fa TaE a ha ass:daips
NINETY FEET and ~ ss1td s frS ,hs
SAND YEARS OLD has been deposited the by i
.se the nelcss ri, aoa more a.si
# SrsIo vii !. !. ......ps.
Palace F.s #
e pssys "e
d oy
GOLD costing One hSa.Ds Ps,l pss i
ne Palas during months closing aIs. day
Tsas FIVE Ono
q g. As
h y sh1
Il shall be Ruudged mosi WoItay
after the one sdudg excellent az aforesaid .
FounfH FIVE MEDALS, costing One Hundred poiais eah,
sber plate preferred to n1
gipa the hrst opening Of
exhibited therein Aforesaid shall be
ncb the excellent aa
The ablest respectable jury or
appointed oezamne ths a h
early as practicable select such @ "
The Assoeiat;on Will ao discretion award or
mas TO the Exhibitors Inventors OF suen ARTICLES "
puf6c,ep ttoe such Distinction u
All articles deemed worthy Of pisfe Ttsf
p9tiqa 9 the WSTlds lnd1s1Ty r aIs ab
An efcent attendance day
utmoat protecting articles exhibited eq
ton daans damage TO
XII Tmhress Canes etc. sisnd the doc
As the Crystal Bonded Waehcuse v,s W Pe
itted to convey packages into out Of As
Checks given and person % i Pyaident
| r. 4. onieiee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

..s ECRET DISEASES Office 81 Customhouss M
Royal and Bourbon sns
upon Of @
FORM that they can obtain S ~
Poisonous three TO seven dssS wsnSSs h csn only
procured from himself and upon trial they dc mol ns &
charge will be made Dr. in Ss may
effected which iuc9,abe 6y s
Since Dr. James Remedies tn ciss
the treatment OF hsss
be produced but hess
newly truly povidenta discoveries Dr. h re-
nenty this city Cuomhouse stree NO. o. bIs ivIn
| served, Once hours to 9 PM = IAN .'fr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3. 1854
DANCING MUSIC.
GlS, Is.Euzaa B HAT - RI r .

oyEuTaa n a Ia s e.3s1as.S}N5 !
IN, Rnaa,a a55 Niagara RIVER
s Lawrehss Ths s,ssnen orlng tss Espss. ana
United Lanes y Saps
.s,,ss msai ana M N Yok Baragpn
md at Monteal Atlantic s1d b Awfepe
Lawrence chamPain RaraAd tor Portland White Monni4in
Boston ana new time--q4 hours Montreal & s
nsw a h1h csps ~ e
and codnecng with the River seaeis psng
length Thousand Isnnd sna s Rapd. e
g. s fss sHSsa IL sas
leaving buffalo O'Clock have hours aad
,Ip a9ys III
hn4 ee foY Bpston, take the train OF afsfrom
Buaao arrive at coek
leave Immediately, arriving at boston ~ naess
asms day' THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. sy .3{a
ONTARIO espsn IhIooP "a AMI
haf t. visit Niagara Falls touching At Rochester oawego
th Isi Riys passing length
and Inc Rapida beauful 81 lwsnee daylight con-
snd ~ sGs;on 4s a
for ALBANY and New York direct. L.
The abuy Buffalo daily hs
o and niassa Il ssrns Brocfs onamsn
be Great Wire Suspension Bridge aId ne the
River through Mooea Lsais.9n ~
Fs THe o,cIocE Tran 5n6alo also IN
IN time for all the lands b
stsamsrs proceed Monsre through
rushing and dashing Of the NOBLE 81 u
n s II as II essssa
The steamers American Line are or
and comfcr having safety required BY
with spacious beautiful Uppe Aon
~ eau procure and full oce
oppos,e buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
Or Cataract House and nssfnaaonAi ose'
Eal{a e * .fEF ~ y4 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

The Liverpool and London Fire and Life.
b. 53,5, INSURANCE COMPANY. aer s5s
AL lCApITAL-TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS.
isd5 .fs-i35a HENRY v. OGDEN, Agent,
dccso ly,H ~ Office, Is 81. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03
Life Insurance.

sE.u-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK LIFE IN
n SURANCE COMPANY, FROM JULY !, 1883, TO JULY J.
1854. W 5'as- 'ssa' R4''-- e. ~ ~ e-'fs4
Two policies have been issued
The during the time amount Sbls6i 43
Losses paid during the lime including epidemic,
hands exhibition, efs5 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03


i 80. i.
"a aI
i''lji NJ
:, =.
g
8. .,.....
- 4. 8.
,lse +
81 ,S
4 1,.,.l =. e, !,
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7.
I. A.. .4,-s'v /.
"a ~.
IS s.
K
-. .sE
y '4 s4l's fr'is,t
ssE . 4. ..isl;s
2 59s''s 20
Yes ssftsssa s w I.
Il 9s.=l.' ~ ~ Z: /. aaa y ~ 81.
'''si ~ 4as's'ssE atsfJ z
s's'7sssf si,i ~ +.
i'it. s.'aF. : 7 aI
'sza''' % z'ss. W.
iaasT stssl5s.g.ssss;S l5.
-, - n
s'l' e -
ates n .,l..''.se e
80 s = -.
W 'i'--
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e, = =
4 z ~ a. 4
J sz # s5i ss f
B NV ssg b, I, Linn.
!
n.
Y ,ii y ~ Z
.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-03

public is not a bad hits; Il ...5,.} IS =.
Take half % hundred seedy yagabonds with
nothing hut &. life piece TO lose, a bag of bread
and bacon. one caSed in lawyer pistols snd
whisky, ad itbitun, one strong minded woman,
two yards Of red and white hasting. ste be well
shaken in the interior of a small fishing smack
for ten days, from whence eject upon the shoI %
| of a bowling wilderness Season with DEGREES
Of bombast and fustian, proclamations and bal-
derdash, and the article viii be found 20 be
! genuine, though preparation bad TO swallow.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-04
GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEST.
- III BALTIMORE AND OHIoTc1


Wheeling andconnecting there with the large, new,
and splendid Steamers Of the Union Line on the
Ohio and the Stages 10 GAINESVILLE, &c.
This expeditions line being now thoroughly com
pleted, by the late finishing of the Great Board
Tree Tunnel, andthe road being in excellent order,
the earnest attention of travellers is confidently
directed TO its superior advantages and low fares.
The scenery upon this road is OF the most stupen-
dous and attractive character.
The Express Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily
at p NJ, and runs directly through to Wheeling
$3.50 miles, in Is or 10 hours including all stop-
pages, arriving there at or p. M. next day; or,
passengers leaving Baltimore at A. M. may lay
over for lodging in Cumberland, Q79 miles,) and
proceed thence 10 Wheeling in the morning
To connect with these trains, the cars leave
Washington at 8 A. M. and p M. daily, meeting
the cars from Baltimore at the Washington juno
ton, better known as the Relay House) nine
miles from Baltimore. Ft.
AT Wheeling the seven unrivalled Steamers OF
the Union Line, which have Just been completed
for this route, form daily connexion with the
cars, and convey passengers down the Ohio 10
Cincinnati and Louisville, where the Stages for
Nashville, &c, or the ST. Louis and New Orleans
Packets, may be taken by those going further on.
Passengers for Columbus Cor who prefer the
land route 10 CincinnatD and other parts Of Ohio
and the West may also proceed direct from
Wheeling in the Ohio Stage Company's excellent
coaches over the best part Of the National Road
to GAINESVILLE, &c, and thence by railroad
Passengers for WeIlsville and Cleveland by
steamboat and railroad will also find this most
agreeable route, there being regular and speedy
conncxion at Wheeling TO and from those paces
Baggage checked through from Washington TO
Wheeling, and no charge for transfer Of passen-
gers or baggage.
Fare by through ticket, with the right to lie over
anywhere on the routeJ from Washington to
Wheeling, $3.50; TO Cincinnati, eli; TO Louis
vile, So.
T;ctefs 10 he had NJ NJ p.,.o.,. A.. =. ~
Railroad Station, Washington, and Of the other
Agents OF the Company.
WIN. PARKER,
Sep 2l--dt* General Superintendent.