davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
JOR WORK
Art Of a Yankee Painter.

A person who kept on Inn by the road side
wen! TO painter, who for time had set his
easel not hundred miles from Lake Onta-
rio, and inquired for what sum the painter
would paint him bear for Sgnboard. 1t
was 10 be ga real good one,' that would at
tract customers.
"Flfteen dollars" replied the painter.
''That's too much % SAID the lnnkeeper;
"Tom LarkenS will do it for ten."
The painter cogitated for moment. He
did not like that his rival should get COM
mission in preference to himself, although 1t
was only for a sign. board. .
''Is it 10 he a wild or tame bear 2" he in
quired.
"a wild one 10 be sure"
"Wlth chain or without one ?" again
asked the painter.
"Without chain.'
"Wel, I'll paint you wild bear, with cut
a chain for ten dollars"
The bargain was struck, The painter set 10
work, and in due time sent home the sign
board, on which he had painted huge brown
bear OF a most feIociouS aspect. The sign
board was The ADM ration OF all the neighbor-
hood, and drew Plenty'of customers 10 the Inn;
and the lnnkeeper knew not whether 10 con-
gratulue himself more upon the possession of
so attractive sign, or on having secured it
for the small SCm of Ten dollars Time slip
ped on, his barrels were empty, and his pock-
els filled. Everything went on thriving for
three weeks, when one night there arose one
of those violent storms Of rain ard wind,
thunder and lightning, which are so common
in North Amerca,and which passes over
almost as rapidly as they rise. When the Inn
keeper awoke next morning, the sun was Shi-
ming, the birds singing, and all traces of the
Storm had passed away. He looked up anx-
iouSly TO ascertain that his sign was SAFE
There it was sure enough, swinging to and fro
as usual, but the bear had disappeared The
lnnkeeper could hardly believe his eyes full
Of surprise and anger, he ran 10 the painter,
and related what had happened. The painter
looked up cooly from his work.
"Was it wild bear or tame one :"
ga wild bear"
"Was it chained or not?"
'1 guoSS not"
"ihen," CRED the painter triumpanthly,
chow could you expect wild bear to remain
in such storm as that of last night without
chain"
The Innkeeper had nothing to say against
so conclusive an argument, AMI finally agreed
to give the painter fifteen dollars to paint him
a wild bear with chain, that would not take
to the woods in the next storm. .....
For the benefit OF our profession readers, it
may be necessary 10 state that the roguiSh
painter had painted. the first bear in water col
orS, which had been washed away by the rain;
the second bear was painted in oil colors, and
was therefore able 10 stand the weather.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
New Series.
1I)ostifal.
THE BROKEN HEART.

.Thou ancient Sexton pla anting here
The fragrant flowers OF May,
Tell me who lies beneath the sod
Thou mak'st SO green and gayl
"And what calls forth the kindly tear
Upon thy furrowed face.
Whilst musing in this lone churchyard-
This sad, Jet pleasant placeP'
stranger, beneath there lieth one
Unfortunate and fair;
Oh! harsh and cruel was her lot
Twas love, sir, laid her there.
"Ask in the village her sad tale'-
He paused to plant heart's-ease,
Then thoughtful gazed upon the boughs
Whose music filled the breeze,
And on the clouds that decked the sky
With gorgeous pomp and sheen,
AYE the heart's-ease will suit her now"
He said with pensve mien.
at was an old mans fancy. sir,
To think that she must love
To see those flowers among the grass
Growing her grave above.
"She loved them once-the gentle soul!"
He brushed tear aside,
And love of things so pure and sweet,
This sod can never hide.
"But if idly dream or no,
One thing know is clear,
That plying tears will long be shed
For her who lieth here"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

,GT Kendall of the New Orleans Picayune,
relates The following, which occurred in his
presence at Baden in Germany:
AT this junction we were ioined.by an Eng
lish party, when the subject matter brought
under discussion was bathing.
Il take cold sponge bath every morning
when at home, said John Bull.
$50 do H. retorted the Yankee.
Winter and sumer,' continued the English
man.
my system exactly responded the YAM
kee.
lis your weather and water cold? queried
JOHNNY Bull
Right chilly continued Brother Jona'
than.
4 How coldl' inquired John.
$50 cold that the waller all freezes asl poul
itdown my back, and raltles upon the flool
in the shape Of hailp responded the Yankee,
with the same cunning twinkle Of the eye
Were you in the next room to me in America,
he continued, 'and could hear me as | am
taking my sponge bath OF a cold winters morn
ing, you would think was pouring dry beans
down my back
The Englishman shrugged his shoulders as
with q chill, and fnarvelled
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, 0. DEC. 81, 1854.

sane attempts at puerile witicSms-only twice
went out of his way to introduce some grossly
indelicate line into his part, and for wonder,
lost so much Of his self-conceit that for full
half an hour he did not belive himself the
greatest commedian in the world. Gave some
to o news boy and he manufactured but three
fires, couple Of murders, and one horrible
railroad accident, in the next thirty minutes.
Put some on the outside of the Crystal Palace
and the same day the stock went from % to
Al. Our whole Empire City is entirely chang
ed by the miraculous power of "DoeStck's
Patent Self-Acting Four Horse Power Bal
sam." The gas is lighted on dark nights, in
stead of light evenings-there are no
more highway robberieS in the streets, if there
are, the offenders, wnen arrested, are instant
ly discharged by the police magistrate. No
more building materials on the sidewalks; no
more midnight murders, no more Sunday
rows; no more dirty streets; no more duels in
Hoboken, and no more lies in the newspapers
Broadway is swept and garniSheG; the NJ. P.'S
are civil; and the boys don't steal any more
dogs. In fact, so well content are We with
our city, that we feel, as the Hibernian poet
so beautifully says
o, if there be on ElySian on earth
1t is this-it is this.
Orders for my Balsam, accompanied by the
money, will be Immediately attended to; 9TH
erwise, not, for my partner and have re-
solved to sell for cash only, feel ng as did DR..
Young, who appropriately and feengly re-
marks
owe take no notes on time,"
Triumphantly Yours,
n n
p S.-Bull Dogge says piled it up too
strong, and that no one will believe what he
calls "that hrmbug about the newspapers,
and The p;eposterouS nonsense concerning the
Broadway Actor" | am aware that in these
instances my medicines has performed mod
ern miracle, but the facts remain, emo less
true, than strange"
DR.. Q. X. P, D., P. B., N. D.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
in Advance.
Vol. IL, No. II.
(By Request.
There is a Brighter Heaven.


The faithless world promiscuous flows,
Enrapt in fancy's vision:
Allured by sound, beguiled by shows,
And empty dreams. nor scarcely knows
There isa brighter heaven.
Fine gold will change, and diamonds fade,
Swift wings to wealth be given;
All-varying time our forms invade,
The seasons roll, light sink in shade
There's nothing lasts but heaven.
Creations mighty fabric all
VIII be to atoms riven;
The sky consumed, the planets fall,
Commissions rock this earthly ball,
There's nothing firm but heaven.
This world with all its wealth is poor,
And like a baseless vision,
Its lofty dOmes and brilliant ore,
Its gems and crowns are vain and poor,
There's nothing rich but heaven.
A stranger lonely here l roam,
From place to place Pm driven;
My friends are gone, and I'm in gloom
This earth is lonely as tomb,
have no home but heaven.
The clouds disperse, the light appears,
My sins are all forgiven
Triumphant grace has quelled my fears;
Roll on, We suns, fly swift, We years,
I'm on the wing for heaven.
And now bid the world adieu,
Let life's dull chains be riven:
The charms of Christ have caught my view,
The world of light will pursue,
To live with him in heaven.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Scene ia ! school

q Anew pupil entered,of whom the peda-
gogue Inquired ia,
siCan you read and spellP
sYes,' said the urchin, Lean read in the
primer, aud spell 'tater and gravy
Here the lad read and spelt in the most ra-
pid mannen 5
a.sInAdaia's fail, we sinned all--John Rog-
ers burnt his steak for nine small children.
and one al the breast--t-a-t-e--taler and
grave-r-T--r-y--tat and gravy AB
q tYou may take your seat, and IT hear sny
noise fromiyou, shall call you up and give
you aifoeg1ag.' 2is za1a
1Umph, said our hero, struggling his should
ersas he went tolhis seat,iI wOsldn't come
though II you'd give me two.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Gbf Democrat.

Unpublished every Thursday morning, in the
room immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
81 80 per annum, in advance.
50 90, il not paid within the year, and
- 90 after the year has expired.
'e8- These rateswill be rigidly enforced. IL
No paper discontinued until ell aresrage
are paid. unlessat the option Of the publisher
,pAll communications addressed tothe Ed.
tor must be sent free of postage TO insure at
ention.
uNo communication inserted, unless &C
companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
o. AID CH,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC,
1S1 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
French China
Gold Band, China and Tea Ware;
White Bank, dining and tea ware:
White Iranstone Ware
4 Dining, Tea and Toilet Ware:
Painted Ware;
Common White and Edge Ware;
Chronicles; Solar Lamps;
Plated Spoons. Forks and Butter Knives;
Plated and Britannia Castors:
German Silver Table and Tea Spoons;
ai Guarded and plain Lanterns;
Glassware. every variety;
Waitersa and Tea Trays;
Foreign and Domestic Cutlery;
Britannia Ware. Sept. 9s.
.s.a., Lebanon Citizen" copy.]
1r' Saddlery.
"A complete stock of every thing in this line, TO
sale cheap at No. ID Barron street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
A Patriarch Located.

A clergyman, preaching sermon on SONS
particular patriarch, was extremely high in
bis panegyric, and spoke Of him as far excell-
ing every saint in the cslander. He took a
view of the celestial hierarchy, but in vain;
he could not assign 10 his saint place worthy
SO many virtues as he possessed; every sem
ence ended thus:
"Wheie, then, can we place this crest pa
triatch 2" 81 u -
One Of the congregation, tired OF lust Of the
repetition exclaimed. A# cpI
"As ] am going away. you may Put him IN,
my pew"
t'--@llSk-y--
GTREAD THE ADVERT. SENIENTs<a4 !
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Our Becky and the Blue Jacket.

young damsel, who is engaged, and will
shortly he united 10 gallant son of Neptune.
lately visited the Mariners Church. During
the sermon The parson discoursed eloquentiy
and with much eamestness, of the dangers and
temptations of the sailor. He concluded by
asking the following question; "ls there any
one who thinks anything Of him who wears a
tarpaulln hat and blue jacket; or a pair Of
trousers made ofduck In short, is there one
who cares ought for the poor sailor p' A little
girl, sister of the damse!, jumped up, and,
looking archly at her sister, said in tone loud
enough for every one to hear, eyes, sir; our
Beckey does "
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Feeling Appeal.

Shop-keeper. - "Thars a bad fifty cent
piece, sir; can't take it; it's only lead, sill
vered over"
Customer. -"Well, now, admitting such to
be the fact, should say that the ingenuity
displayed in the deception might induce you
to accept it. Admire, sir, the devotion of the
artist to the divine idea Of Liberty. Liberty,
the idol of us all ! He having wrought her ef-
fgy in humble lead, in order 10 render it wor-
thier Of that glorious impression, resorts 10 the
harmless eXped:ency Of silverng it over =
And shall we harShy repUdlate his work g
Oh, no, sir You'll take it, know you will"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Good Excuse.

A doctor had a very intimate friend, whom
he was accustomed 10 meet every day; but al
length the latter avoided him, and the Doctor
could never get near enough to speak word
10 him. But one day happening 10 come sud
denly upon his friend, the doctor saluted him
with
'How, comes it, my friend, that / never gel
to- see you of late--that you Try to keep out ol
my way?"
"Why, the fact is," he replied, 81 haven't
been sick for so long, that / am ashamed to
meet doctor I"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

U7Mrs. Partington is still alive and kicking.
The breaking of EankS cont appear to impair
the old lady'S good humor in the least, Hear
her. .... t#
GAS to the free love doctorings," said Mrs.
Partington, with face as benevolent as a
thanksgiving dinner, 81 don't know much
about 'em, but 1t seems 10 me they needent
cause much fear where any love exists at all
Where hearts bear responsible to each other,
and where they are moudere3 together by
early love and plenty Of children, depend on it
no free love Goctorings can do ZEN any HARM"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

0J"Thurlow Weed, the editor OF the Albany
evening Journal, in the midst of all The dirty
turmoil of politics, has found leisure 10 enter
into the cultivation of babies. He is now tho
father of eighteen children--his prolific help
mate having presented with one every eleven
months since their marriage. We should say
that that Weed was rather luxuriant kind OF
vegetation, anyhow.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
The use of Money.

, A vain mans mot:o--"Win gold and wear
it, M
A generous man's-'Win gold and share it.
A miser's-'Win gold and spare it,
A plofligate's --'Win gold and spend it,
A broker's--sWin gold and lerrd It,
"A fool's--Win gold and end IT.
A gambler's-- win, gold and lose it,
A sailors-'Win gold and cruiseit
A wise mans Swim gold and use it,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

MA few days since, son of the Emerald
Isle made his appearance at livery stable,
and called for a horse and buggy, wherewitf
10 attend funeral. The command was obey
ed and the horse and buggy stood ready
Whereupon Pat inquired as to.the amount nec-
esSay for the hire. .... ..
'Three dollars" was the reply.
"Thlee dollars Och, it's not the baste
want TO buy-it's the rint of him Pm after"
Pat Travelled,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Popping the Question.

Jededah Hodge was dead in love with the
beauteous Sally Hammond, but owing TO an
unconquerable feeling of difTidence, he had
never been able 10 screw up his courage to
the sticking point requisite 10 enable him to
inform her OF his pred lection. Three several
times he had dressed up in his "Sunday- go-to-
meeting -fxns," and made his way to her
fathers house, determined this time to DO or
die. But, unlucklly, his courage oozed away
nd became small in degleeS and beautifully
less, as the politicians say, till, when he was
fairly in her presence, he was barely able to
remark that it was a warm evening. Sally
got tired at length of this oft ierated OBJ
Sevation, and resolved TO help him out Of his
predicament, for, like true woman, she had
not failed to perceive what Jededah was try
ing to come at, but couldn't. For the f'urth
time Jedediah came, but did not succeed any
better. Sally commenced her attack by in
forming him that Mary Somers, an intimate
friend, was going 10 be married.
"You don't say So," said Jedediah, that be-
ing the only idea that occurred to him, except
one, and that he diden't dare to give utter
ance to.
EYES," said Sally, "she's going to be mar
ried next week. 1t seems rather queer that
she should be married before Inc, considering
she's year younger"
Jedediab's heart eaped up in his throat, but
he diden't venture TO say any thing.
There was pause.
"Jedediah," )" resumed Sally, after a little
hesitation, "I'll tell you something, if you'll
promise certain true that you won't tell any
body"
"No, l WON'T" said Jedediah, stoutly
proud in the confidence repoSed in him.
"It isn't much after ALL" said Sally, casting
down her eyes, "only dream, and dom
know whether | ought to tell you after all,
though to be sure there was Someling aboutyou
in it,"
"Dotell me-" pleaded Jedediah, his curl.
osity overcoming his bashfulneeS in degree.
"But am afraid you Il tell after ALL"
''No, | won't, certain true. hope may
be horSewhipped if DO"
"Then don't look at me Jedediah, or | cam
tell it-I dreamed hat-that-thaiyou and l.
never shall be able 10 tell you that you and
were going TO be married the day before Mar.
Somers."
| Jedediah started, as ifHtruck by a galvanic
battery, and shouted enthusiastically, ESQ ~t
pill, goah, if you'll only say the word
OF course Sally was aStonlShed at this sud-
den application OF her dream, ard could moi
believe he was in earnest. At length she
Welded her consent and her dreamed was ver-
flied at the altar in less than week.
Ladies that have bashful lovers, take heed
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

GTOld age is coming OH me rapidly" as tho
urchin said when he was stealing apples from
an old mans garden, and saw the owner com
ing, cowhide in hand.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

A gentleman playing whist with an intimate
friend, who seemed, as far as hands were con-
cerned, to hold the MohameJan doctrine of
sblution in supreme contempt, said TO him,
in a countenance "more in sorrow than in an
gers" .aH
"My good fellow, if dirt were trumps what
a hand you would have"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

nP"My lad," said traveller 10 little fel-
low, whom he met, clothed in pants and small
jacket, but without very necessary article OIL
apparel, ''my lad, where is your shirt ~
"Mammy's washing it,"
"Have you no other z"
"No other p' exclaimed the urching in sur
prise, "would you want boy to have g
thousand Shirtsf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

u -" The victory is not always 10 the
strong" os the boy said when he killed skunk
with brck-bat. mg
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
LIST OF GIFTS.

LIST OF GIFTS.
100 Marble bustsof Washingtona at s1OO 10000
100 I" =" Clay 100 10000
100 :, Webster 100 10000
100 :" Calhoun loo 10000
80 elegant Oil Paintings. in spen-
did gilt frames, size 3x4 II, each 100 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x4 IT.
each 80 5000
500 steel plate Engravings, bril-
liantly colored in oil. rich gilt
frames, 24X30 in each. 10 5000
10000 elegant steel plate Engra-
wings, (. colored in oil. of the
/. Washington Monument, 2Ox26
in each, 1 10000
2s7, 900 steel plate engravings, from
100 different plates now in pos
session of and owned by the
Artists Union, of the market
value Of from so cts to 81 each, 41,e00
/ frst-c class Dwelling, in 3lst ST.,
Ny. city, $4,000
AZ Building Lots in 100 and lO1 sts.,
MY. city, each 25xlOOft. deep 900 $4,000
loo Villa Sites, containing each
10000 50. #. in the suburbs of
N. Y city, and commaudinga
magnificent view Of the Hud-
son River and Long Island
Sound. at 800 $4,000
20 perpetual loans of cash, without 49,.
interest or security $250each 5000
so do. do. do. 100 5000
100 do. do. do. so 5000
$50 do. do. do. 20 5000
1000 do. do. do. 5 10000
Reference in regard to the Real Estate, +. J.
VIsscHER l. Co.. Real Estate Brokers, New York.
Orders, (post paid.) with money enclosed, to be
addressed, J.W. H0LBRO0KE, Sec.
sos Broadway. N Y.
NThe Engravings in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery. Nov. 2, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

gI-An old farmer out west was in the habit
every night Of counting his live slock, to see il
any had gone astray. He called to his son--
DJobE, have you counted the hogs {"
"Yes, sir.'' NJ. 5s X. ~. tsy ..E la
HAnd the turkeys COWS and sheep ~
eyes, sir"
"Weil then, John, go and wake up the old
hen, count her, and then 20 10 bed"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
AGENTS,

The Committee believing that the success of
this Great National Undertaking will be materi-
ally promoted by the energy and enterprise of in
telligent and persevering Agents, have resolved
20 treat with such on the most liberal terms
Any person wishing to become an Agent, by
sending (post paid,) 81, will receive by return Of
Mail. a One Dollar Engraving, 'Gift Ticket"
"A Prospectus, Catalogue and all other necessa-
ry information,
On the final completion of the sale the Gifts
will be placed in the hands of Committee of the
purchasers to be distributed, due II tce ofwhich
will be given throughout the United States and
tha CanadaS
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
$50, 900 GIFTS. Of the Actual Cost Of
3 tlEI l.l Gl5Q. 900.

Each purchaser of One Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving rich
ly worth the money but also ticket which enti-
ties him to one Of the Gifts when they are dis
tributed.
For Five Dollars highly finished Engraving,
beautifully painted in Oil, and five Gift Tickets,
will be sent; or Five Dollars worth of splendid En-
cravings can be selected from the Catalogue and
,sent by return mail or express
A copy of the Catalogue, together with speci-
men Of one of the Engravings. can be seen at the
Office of this paper
For each Dollar sent an Engraving actually
worth that sum- and Gift Ticket will immedi-
ately be forwarded.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
American Artists Union.

THE American Artists Union, would respect
fully announce to the citizens of the United
States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of
cnltivating q taste for the fine arts throughout
the country, and with a view Of enabling every
fainilyto become possessed Of gallery of En-
cravings AL t
By the First Artists Of the Age,
They have determined, in order TO create an ex-
tensiye sale for their engravings and thus not
only give employment to a large number of artists
and others, but inspire among our countrymen
taste for works sof art, to present to the purchas-
rsof their engravings when 100000 of which
are sold,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
770I From New Orleans by Fort Pike, Shiedsboro Pass
Christian, Mississippi City. Biloxi. Lyochburg
Springs, and Pascagoun, TO Mobile, Ala, 1888 miles
and ack, daily the int rmediaie Offices to be sup
piled twice week, both going and returning, and
as much ofteper the boats touch
Leave New Orleans daily at 4 p from Noveun-
Der to June !, and at ~ m residue Of year /;
Arrive at Mobile next day by 10 m from Novsm-
Der to June l, and II a residue Of year;
Loave Mobile daily whole year at pm;
Arrive New Orleans next day whole year by
Sam
77o2 From New Orleans by Red River Landne, Assan-
and back three tinea week.
Leave Nsw Orleans every Tuesday, ThundAy, and
Saturday at SPIN;
Arrive a Grand Ecore next Friday Sunday, and
Tuesday by 10 m, and arrive at Shreveport
next days by Gam;
Leave shreveport every Mondsy, Thursday, and
Saturday betwesn 81 m and II am
arrive At New Oreans every Tuesday, Friday,
and Sunday by pm.
The Department may employ an agent ., New Or
leans 10 forward ths maila this ropte by the
trip during The season OF navigation Red river
7703 From New Orleans, by Vaudeville and Madison.
vile. 70 Ccving,on, 60 miles and back, three
times week.
LesvsNsw o'sau' every Monday. Wednesday, and
Arrvs !, Coving,on same days by 7pm;
Leave Covirg,on every Tuesday, Thnrsday, and
Saturday a. 6 M;
Arrive at New Orleans same days by 4pm.
Bids for ax.timea-a- week service are invited.
77Ol From Ns~ Oflssns to Lafayette City, mies and
back, daily, except Sunday.
LsAve New Orleans daily, excspt Sunday, At II m |;
Arivs At LAfaysus City sams day BY 2pm;