davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

RReason governs the wise and
cudgels the fool.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

@A lecturer down east define
widows as second-handed wives.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11
B A N K ] N G
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

TNHE subscrsber continues to receive eepo-
II sites on time, 0r 10 be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts, Bills of Exchange, OF notes
OF hand.
Draws Checks on any Point in the United
States.
| Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the princi-
palcommereial cities in Europe
Makes collections in any partof the United
States or Europe.
Buy, and sells Gold, Silver, uncurren n otes;S
Land Warrants County and Corporation Or
ders.
Pays Interest on time deposites as follows.
On Depositesat4 months at thernte.of per
cent per year;
On deposites at 6 months, at the rate of per
cent. per year;
On deposites at months at the rate of 5per
cent. per year;
On depositesat - months, ,attherate of 6 per
cent. per year.
N B.-Ofhce hourstrom 8 Am. TO IL NJ,
aud from TO 5 p. NJ.
CHARLES RENKING.
Jau. 90. i653--Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

gIt is decidedly provoking to have
ny light on your nose just as the da-
guerreotypist pulls ont his watch and
says, Now
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

%A young blood in Suckerdomt
wishing to get a chance to tell one O,
the fair ones what he thought of her
'donned his best looks, and addressed
her in this wise: Miss, can l have the
exquisite pleasure of rolling the wheel
of conversation around the axletree of
your understanding few minutes, this
eveninn9,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11
G R OCERIES

JUST received large and well selec-
j ted assortment of Groceries, consist
ing in part as follows:
Is bbls N Molasses:
5 hhds N o Sugar;
bbls crushed and powdered Sugar;
25 bags Rio Coffee;
25 boxes Candles and Soap;
boxes Star Candles;
25 half chests and catties of Tea;
10 bales Batting;
10 kegs s. G. Soda-Cr. Tartar;
Starch, Herring, Raisins, Matches, cut
and dry smoking Tobacco. Nuts of all kinds,
Candies, etc, together with general assort-
ment of Fire Works, Notions, DC, suitable for
Christmas times. Call at the corner of Court
and Third streets and examine for yourselves.
Nov. 80, 1854 D. S. FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

cotton Yarns, Batting, candle wick and
wrapping twine, Just received and for sale
in Quantities to suit purchasers at
HENKING d CADETS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11
Caesar, 1 wants to ak you conundri-

Caesar, wants to ak you conundri-
bus,
Well Pomp, purceed, and 'spress
yourself.
Why is a colt getting broke like a
young lady getting married? Guve
that up.
Yes. l guve that up fore you ak it.
Kaze he is going through the bridal
ceremoney.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

@Be calm and steady; nothing vii
grow under moving harrow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

'Ain't there no exceptions%
No, sir--no exceptions whatever
Judge, think you are Mistaken
suppose, for instance, l should brandy
punch him-then what?'
NO levity in court, sir. Sheriff, ex-
pose this man to the atmosphere. Call
the next case.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

On DOZEN Glass Jars of all sizes just re-
~ ceived and for sale at
HENKING & CADETS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

A JUDICIAL DEc1s1oN-Judge you
say if punch man in fun. can he take
me up for assault and battery?
Yes, sir, said that, and what l SAID
1 repeat. If you punch man, you are
guilty of breach of the peace, and can
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE undersigned having
!: scome to the conclusion to leave
the State, offers his BRICK
HOUSE and two Lots on Front street,
for sale. The House contains seven
rooms all well finished; there is smoke
house, stable and good garden spot
with fruit of all kinds. Terms made
easy, enquire on the premises.
Those indebted to me by Note or
Book account are requested to call and
settle forthwith, and those having claims
against me are requested to present
them. B. VEYSSIE.
June 29, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

L. SCALESl SCALESl!-HEN-
GkHKING & CABOT. having made
arrangements with one of the best Scale Man
ufactOries in the West to sell their scales in
this place at manufacturers prices, with addi-
tons of freight, would respectfully inform
merchants, manufacturers and farmers that
they will procure for them at shortest notice
any Scale they may wish to order from us.
The manufacturers catalogue comprises the
following Scales, all of which they warrant to
be correct:
Ore, hay and cattle Scales, dormant ware
house Scales, portable platform Scales, iron
Beams, Railroad track Scales. depot Scales,
warehouse Trucks, wheat and hopper Scales,
counter Scales and Balances,
Orders from abroad promptly attended to by
HENKING & CABOT.
Aug. 10, lS54-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

DITTSBURGH Crackers-A fresh supply Of
L Pittsburgh crackers, Just received by
Dec. Z, "a D. S. FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

pAPER.-We are in receipt of large stock
of Paper. embracing every variety of Cap
and Letter Paper, and all articles in the sta
tionery line; call at
Dec. I, "a. D. S. FORD'S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

WINDOW Glass, large assortment, all ST.
" zes, just received by
July 6, 1854. D. S. FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

WANTED-An kinds of Produce to fill the
W large and commodious Warehouse iust
fitted up by
June %. SO. HENKING & CABOT,
FIFTEEN gross quart and Pint Flasks, all
sizes Glass Jars, Tumblers, Cruets, etc., for
sale at HENKING q CADETS.
Dec. l, '53.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11

WARE.-20O0 gals Stone Ware, all shapes
W and sizes, for sale at
HENKING & CADETS.
Sept. /, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-11
NOTICE,

July IS, 1854.-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29


AN OATHBoUND PAnrY.-We find the fol-
lowing obligation in the Lewistown Gazette.
81 solemnly and sincerely pledge my honor
as a man, that have not now, and never had,
and never will have any connection with any
secret order or society organized for political
PURPOSES whether under the name of know
Nothngs, or any other name; that l belong
only to the Democratic party, and owe allegi-
ance to none other"
Such is the obligation the ssDemocracy'' of
Miffiin and many other counties demand from
their nominees nowadays-an obligation by
no means differing from a voluntary oath, eth
er morally or legally. A lifelong service in
the party; reputation for honesty, integrity
or truth true christian piety, or the posses
sion and practice of the most exalted virtues,
are no longer guarantees to democratic favor,
but a solemn obligation that they have not
boen, are not nOlc, AND NEVER WILL BE mem
bers of a secret political association, is the
to be distinguished from his fellow men. Now
wherein does this differ from konw nothing
ism? If the one according to the Democrat
few weeks ago) is a cesspool OF lnlqu1ty, Oh
which honest men are ashamed to acknowledge
them selves members, in what is the other any
better? Know nothingisIn requires test; so
does democracy Know nothingism requires
its members under certain penalties, to do
and perform certain matters; so does democra-
Cyl There may be difference betwixt twee-
dledum and tweedledee'' that hair-splitters
NAV be able to discover, but we doubt wheth-
those not interested in the programme, cnn see
aught to distinguish one from the other.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

For THE EPREsIDENCY.-The name of Judge
Gardiner, now of the Court of Appeals of New
York State, is mentioned in high Democratic
quarters as candidate for the Presidency
Judge G. is democrat of the Radical school,
and by his course with reference to the Anti
Rent troubles, was chosen Lieutenant-Gover-
nor of the State over Hamilton Fish, in 1846
when Siias Wright was defeated as a candi-
date for Governor by John Young.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

BETTER News FROM TENNEssEE--We hear
of the election of six Americans to Congress.
to four Sag NIGHTS. The Nashville Whig says
also the Americans have each branch of the
Legislature, and majority of three in each
House. 1t seems to be conceded that the ma
jority of Congressman and of the Legislature
are Americans. Gentry was defeated for Gov
ernor, owing to the refusal of many of the old
Wings to vote for him, in consequence of his
having opposed Gen. Scott in 1852. All tn rings
considered, ssSam" did we'll in Tennessee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

THE RIoTs.-We find by perusal of the COM
ments of the distant papers on the riots of
Monday that they are under the impression
that there was but one riot. For their infor-
nation we state that there were two distinct
scenes of riot, that occurred at different times
and at distant points. The riot in the First
Ward occurred about two O'Clock and was all
over at 81 O'Clock; that in the Eighth ward be-
gan about O'Clock. The places arc more than
a mile and half apart, and in the First ward
the chief assailants were Germans and in the
latter exclusively Irish.-LouisUiiie Journal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

The REMOVAL OF REBDER.-Thc Washing
ton Sentinel is the friend and semi official or
gan of the Administration, and ii thus hurlS
in the teeth of Mr.. Pierce his false excuse for
the removal of Gov Recdcr. Mr.. Pierce may
be callous to the blows of his opponents, but
when friend Grams denial down his throat
the dose must be bitter one for tho Pre- si-
dent to swallow. The Sentinel says:
ssIt will be remarked that the Administra--
tion places Gov. Rccdcr's removal solely upon.
the grou1d of his interest in and connection
with land specuiaiions. Now, we say, that the
gravamcn of his official offence in the en-
couragement of the FrceSoilers, and the i'm
proper treatment of the Sspro- o-slarery'' cmigra-
ton. We go farther, and say that We think it
not improbable we can show that sererdi mem
bers- OF The Cabinet rested their urgency for
Coy. Recdcr's removal upon this ground only.
We fear therefore, it is NOT quite ingenious
in the administration to have placed their re
buke to Gov. Reeder upon the ground it has,
done. We cannot believe the Administration
has passed over the graver for the lighter Of
fence, and if it has not, it would have given a
far greater moral force to its action, had it
frankly avowed it's
The Washington Star, another petty official
organ talks in the same strain; and the Wash.
ington Organ says:
s.Reeder was not removed for speculation in
office, because that offence was avowed to the
President in January last, and was not pun
ished by removal. That he was not removed
upon conviction of official immortality, because
his removal had been determined upon before
the evidence upon which he was convicted
had been published. The inevitable inference
is that his removal is due to his active advo-
cacy of the Abolition cause in Kansas"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

A SEVERE But JUST REBUKE.-The Reading
Journal thus notices Mr.. Reeds late bid for
popular favor:
CUTTING LoosE-Wm. B. Reed, Esq, OF
Philadelphia, a we'll known Whig, is out in a
caustic letter, addressed to Hon. A G- Curtin,
resigning his post as member OF the Wing
State Central Committee. His main reason
for this course is his eostility to the Know
Nothing organization. He alleges that most
of the members of the Committee have Joined
the new organization, and he can no longer
act with them. This is all very well, but Mr..
Reed should have thought of this before he
consented to run for the District Aattorney-
ship of Philadelphia, which he now holds on
the Whig and american ticket.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

Dull OF CoMPR REHENsIoN.-Our neighbor, in
his issue of last week, quotes clause from one
Of our articles, saying that it is well settled
principle that when slaves are voluntarily ia
ken by their masters into free State, they are
virtually emancipated, and sets under it the
clause of the Constitution which provides that
no slave escaping into another'' State ssshall
be discharged" but shall be delivered up on
the claim of the owner. 1t would be insulting
the good sense of our readers to point out the
vast difference between the voluntary act of
the master in bringing his ssproperty'' within
the jurisdiction of our laws, and the ssescape"
of his slave into free State. We cannot i'm
agine how any one possessed of common sense
could fail to see the distinction.
But, not only is our sapient neighbor unable
to comprehend this difference,-he goes fur
ther, and covertly questions our veraci ~, by
placing an interrogation mark after our asser-
tion, that the principle has been decided by
Southern Judges. We are not in the habit of
asserting legal principles, without authority,
and for our neighbours especial benefit we will
give him few references, that when he un-
dertakes to write upon the subject he may
be sbooked up If he will refer to the follow
ing authorities GALL Southern) he will find the
principles We have mentioned:
Marie Louise vs.. Marriott, ct al, Louisiana
Reports ATS. Wheeler's Law of Slavery 34S.
MarshalPs Kentucky Reports 467. Harvey,
ct al, vs.. Decker & Hopkins, Walkers's Missis-
sippi Reports 36. Story's Conflict of Laws
92-T.
The principle in all these authorities, and
others that we could name, is, that Slavery
being without foundation in nature, is the
creature of municipal law, and exists ONLY IN
der its jurisdiction. In the first case cited it is
decided that auslaye, taken by her master into
a jurisdiction that prohibits the sspeculiar in
stitution, was free, and though brought back
into Louisiana, being free ssfor one moment,''
tt;was not in the power of her former owner to
reduce her again to Slavery!
When next our neighbor undertakes to ques-
tiQn our Yeraeity on adegsl point, We hope he
will give himself the trouble to examine the
subject, and that he will also study tho Eng
lish language sufficiently to understand the
phraseology of the Constitution, especially as
be is continually harping upon its violation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29
TIT RAlfsnAI's J0URIAL.
clearheld, Pa, wednesday, August 90, 1855.

"A NOMINATION FIT TO BE E."-Hon.
Erastus Brooks, the present State Senator from
the Upper District of n. York city, has been
unanimousiy re-nominated, notwithstanding
his controversy with Archbishop Hughes!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

Iowa ELEcrIoN.-An election for county Of
icers came off in Iowa last week. In Davis
county the American ticket was elected by
800 majority. In Walpello county, which u
sualIy gives so Locofoco maj jority, the Ameri-
cans elected their whole ticket by 5000 major
ty. ssSam'' has evidently made a clean sweep
in Iowa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

KENTUCKY ELECTIoN.-Full returns of the
State election show the election of six Know
Nothings and four anti's to Congress. The
State Senate consists of thirteen Know Moth
ings and seven opposition, and the House of
Representatives of 81 Know Nothings to SO
opposition. Morehead's *. N majority for
Governor is about 1000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

As UsUAL.-The Pendsyiranian and kindred
papers charge the Americans of Louisville
with slaughtering women and children. The
Louisville Journal says that the only child kill
ed was an American boy of about ten years,
and he was butchered by foreigners! When
the Pennsylranian dares to speak of the outra-
ges, butcheries, and treachery of Stringfellow
and his fellow braves in Kansas, We shall begin
to believe it sincere in its expressions of re-
gret concerning the Louisville calamity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

TYRONE, CLEARFIELD AND ERIE RAILROAD
A meeting of the friends of the Tyrone,
Clearfield and Erie Railroad, we notice, has
been called to assemble at Clearfeld, on Tues
day, the 4th day of September next. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to receive report from
the officers of the Company, and to adopt such
measures as will place it in position to enter
upon the construction of the road. The route
on which it is proposed to build, Is from Ty-
rome, point on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. by way of Clearfield to the Lakes
The project is, doubtless, feasible one, and
the road, if constructed, would add greatly to
the prosperity ofthe section of country through
which it may pass. We are in favor of the
construction of any road which is calculated
to benefit any portion of the Commonwealth,
and especially the metropolis of the State ;and
should have great hope of the favorable con-
sideration of the ssTyrone and Erie'' road if it
could be divorced from connexion with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to which it is necessa-
rily designed to be feeder. We wish our
friends in the interior, however, every success
in the important enterprise in which they are
about to engage.-Daily Ne,cs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

Nor TRuE.-We understand that certain
individual named L. Jefferson Boyer, is circu-
lating that We have mentioned the names of
several Locofoco candidates, and asserted that
they were members of the American Order
We don't know this fellow Boyer, but we
suppose he is the same man who is advertised
as Democratic candidate for Assembly. We
want him to know that if he makes such asser-
tons, he is stating what is false, and that if he
continues to do so, he must take the conse-
quences. That there are members of the Or
der among the candidates of the Locofoco
party, may be true, but that We have mention
ed their names is false. There are mean men
in every party, and if there are some in ours
who are mean enough to seek a Locofoco nom-
ination we can't help it. But it is not our bu-
siness to tell their names, nor do We intend to
do so. We have enough to do to attend to our
own affairs, and we think 7. Jefferson Bower
had better save his credit, and do likewise.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

Fusion The Hoilidaysburg Register says
instead of fusing with the Democrats, as the
friends of Stringfellow, Compbell, Pierce,
Douglass, &Co. want the Wings to do, it seems
to US that Wings who are Wings indeed and in
truth, will rather remain trne to their long
cherished opposition to that corrupt and profit
gate Party, and glory in its overthrow, even
though it may be done by another organiza-
tion than their own. They may have no love
for, or sympathy with, the American move
ment, but because of their ancient strife with
the Democracy" and the many hard knocks
that Party has given them, how can they un-
der any circumstances agree to fuse with it
But then, again, do not the Wings see that
without the orerthrow Of the Democratic party
there is not a shado,r Of hope for Whiggery. 1t
is pinned to the earth by the vile monster.
and this must be slain before it can hope to
rise. Is fusing tcith the monster the way to
slay it
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

10 The liquor licenses at Chicago has been
reduced from $500 to 500.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

STATEMENT OF Poor TAX in the Borough of
Clearfield, for 1854:
Whole amount collected, S119 AZ
Amt paid by overseers, $50 80
Amt p'd oversecrs for services, Is 90
95 so
Balance in hands of overseers, $23 92
Amount standing on Duplicate unpaid, 13 81
Exonerations taken from above amont, 80
Balance to be collected, $40 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

70 Madame Maubourg, the eldest daught-
er and last surviving child of the Marquis La
FAYETTE, died recently, aged about 75, at her
princely residence in Turin, where she has
lived many years, and since the death of her
noble husband, at one time French Ambassa-
dor to the Holy See, with her daughter, the
Baroness PERRoNE, widow of the Piedmontese
General, killed at the fatal battle of Novara
in lS49. The Baroness inherits the rare vir-
tues of her mother and her race, and they are
likely to be transmitted through her carefully
trained children. Madame NJ. often spoke
gratefully Of her family relations with the
United States, and delighted in every oppor-
tunity of bestowing her graceful hospitalities
upon the, citizens Of the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-08-29

Balance to be collected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

Leave Savannah daily At SPIN ~
Arrive n Wilmington next day By II I'm,
Fbr Tat ~ post Masters North Carelspa authoyise
10 cerjy % TIE s96scseny Of swaranto,s sec Oh
strsctsonS' anas1sd, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

o'ei F-om Wilkssboro' hy Lewis Fork s.onyFuk
-saa katAseseed, 10 Boone, A miles ed baek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

o'si F-om Wilkssboro' hy Lewis Fork Stony mk
and ketAsesesd, 10 Beeas, A miles s.d bssl
Leavs wnks boro' Tues Icy asSam .f
Arrive ut Boone ssne day by JPN
--- Leave Boone "wednesday 1T 5 a %
Arrive st Wi hesbors' same d.yty7pm. D.
fs, From w,lk..horO' By BlkriIls, Fort Den ,ncs
Lsno'r, and cspeah.ssn, to Mo-g.nIo.n, g
80 tional trip rom Wli.sSoro BY Ms ss III ' s1d
BY King. Greek and warrior Crs-t. '''A
Leave wpkesboro' Monday at sa m TO
Arrive at Morgan'on next day BY I'm ~
Leave Morganton Tuesday at2p pm
Arrive at WLkeebor' next day BY 7pm
Leave WlkssborO' Friday a. s m
Arrive at L.nor same day by7pm
- Leave Lepoir Saturday at am sr
49, .-.. A rve al Wkkesbor" sam. day BY Jpn. 70
WIS., From WHY sboFo', by Hay Meadow. Tran
IN, INK Spur. Gap Civil, and Potato Creek,
- e.. to Mouth Of Wilson, IS miles an back, ono:
Z Leave wlk.sboro' Thursf,v atanm 1s
Arnve at Mouth ofWils next day by pm
Lave Mouth Of Wilson Wednesday at s
Arrive at WI kssboro next day BY Jpn
Proposals 20 commence at Brier Creek will Be
considered
s's4 Frvn Jefferson, by Hilton and Manly, to
Big Meadow, Va, rs miles and back, enoe
. ~ Leave Jefferson Tuesday at lam
Arrive a. Big Msadov ne1t day By am
Lave Big M.ado. Weass.day At III
57ss Fsom Jefferson 70 Gap Creek, IL miles and
backfoncs q ve~k SH
Leave Jefferson Monday at am
Arrive at Gap Creek sams day by lam
r..' Leave Gap Creek Mo5day at pm
Arrive at Jefftr same day BY SPIN
$3.50 From Gap Civil, byA B. MchIil' ans Flint Hill
Laurel spring, and Psska nd, to Jefsi son, IS
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Gap Civil THURSDAY at an
r. Arrive at Jefferson same day By 5pm
-r.-.-. Leave Jefsr son Friday at s m
Arrive AZ Gap Civil same day by SPIN.
5dS From Hay Mesdos to Mulberry, S miles and
back, once in iwo veess
- ~ ave Hay Meadow every other Friday at
tr. Arrive a. Mulberry same day by am
Leave Mulberry every other Friday at IL I'm
Arrive at Hay Me sdow same day BY 2pm
sssS From Rockford, by Richmond uiil and Mount
Nebo. to Ysikinvl-, Is miles and back, twice
aveek ..-
Lave kockfo: d Tue day and Satur day a IL m
Arrive at fadk nsille sams days by SPIN
Leave fadkinyille Tue ia AID Sa urday ut
An
Arrive at Rockford same days by IL am.
bass From Rockford, By Sloan, s ony dge, Old
Richmond, britannia, and Rural Raj , to
Germantown, 80 nilss and back, once
week.
Res. Leave Rock ord Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-27

al 81 = s,lst a. Il -. -
HJsLN a. ss-ts nIsJgLeE ,...0 aacn