davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE SECRETARY OF
WAR AND GENERAL WOOL.

We give place to-day from General Wool
addressed to the Secretary OF War the 18th Of oco-
be 1854 and the other TO the editor Of the Washington
Union the lth OF December 1864 they relate the
subject, and in all material respects the
We accompany them with the reply Of the Secretary OF
War Of the 18th OF December 1854 the letter Of General
Wool addressed him the 18th of October 1854. The
correspondence between the Secretary Of War and General
Wool was called for by Senate on the sth Of December
1854 The letters of the 18th Of October and Of the 18th
Of December constitute the two last of this correspondence
As the reply Secretary Davis of the matters
adverted in General Woods letter relieved
of the necessity of doing than TO refer the reader to
that reply II meets and overwhelms the points Of COM
plant and of contained in General Wcos letters.
II than sus,ans the article Of complained of by
General Wool In his letter to he states that If we had
called the Secretary of War before writing articles
in July and November he would have informed that he
General Wool had done all that required of him
by the Secretary of War the President We suppose
that after seeing the letter of Col Davis OF the 18th Of
December Gen Wool will discover that articles in
gard his in California written without
knowledge of the authentic facts of the
But withhold the expression Of surprise
that Gen. Wool should write the ith of Deem
Der 1854 that IL we had consulted Secretary of
would have found that his approved by
him. BY reference Gen. Woos letter of the 18th OF DC
tober 1854, the following remarks will be found
Being confident that promoting the interest of the
country and that in accordance with the wishes of the Sec
rotary of War; had anticipated his spprova bu, far
from rsosng ay anticpatons, Of 10 haze
his appreciation. HI letter Of me 4n Of April is, from
beginning TO end, reb1ke, If not direct censnre"
In the face Of these declarations Gen Wool says TO us
two months afterwards that II had consulted he Sscre-
tdry OF War scoud haze found thai that officer road
hare informed thai Cen Wool had done all that had been
required Of him But comment Gen Woos letter TO
is unnecessary II carries its face the evidence that
he is afflicted with political aspirations which have
him into collision with the War Department and which
have subjected him the rebuke contained in the
letter of Secretary Davis There vein of defiance and
of naturalization running through Gen. Woofs letters
which could be overlooked by the head of the military
department without serious injury TO the service
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

koANHrVNE FOR SALk---A gentleman with handsome
furnished house w,.her ds.poss Of furniture
sale In the hoass whaes
all new, ~ h@ IRE, qas', and everything th-
house for h~nd~opey
black walnut. and the uph.s,ery n brocas.He.
An, Renueupan enabled sus
himself psot ehsD
Der nee bonse, desires and delightful section u
The Payment made
sadr.s Hrss.a shse"sh ne once Ne " General
Land Once.
t-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

PmLADEtPHrA, Jan ls.--A han-rigged brig, name an
known, from 81 Domingo bound to New York with
Of coffee and logwood IL shore Bgsntine beach, and
viii prove total loss The schooner Josephine from New
Bedford, bound 20 New York, with cargo Of on 70 ashore
Absecon beach, and viii also prove total loss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

The COST OF RAILROAD coLLsIoN-The Paris (Canada)
Star states that the managers Of the Great Western rail-
way are engaged in settling with the wounded survivors
the late collision Chatham Several thousands Of
pounds have already been paid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

NEw YoRR, Jan ls.The failure o. Page Bacon 81
Louis Missouri Involves the credit Of the Ohio and Mssp
pa Railroad Company ID Is also feared that the san Fran
cisco branch Of the house Is involved The hrm 81
Bechsr Brothers OF ST. Louis said be indebted
20 Page Bacon 10 the Of ss50oo II u believed
that the house will eventually Be enabled to pay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

RtoivVv-
A PRETENDED SECRET AGENT OF THE GoyERSsnNT-The
last dodge in the way of swindng is thus given by
Philadelphia paper;
Jeremy Didder esq has turned up again IN this city,
and has been operating for time pretty extensively
secret agent of the United States government TO which
highly important post he appointed himself it not
deeming il worth while to trouble Uncle Sam with the
matter. p. c. Harrison, the distinguished gentleman
aforesaid in the exercise Of his pretended mission
gagged the services of sergeant of police and actually put
number Of persons under the surveillance OF the officer
telling him to keep eye upon them. For time the
secret agent got along swimmngly running up heavy
bill for board and borrowing money in several quarters
This week circumstances excited suspicious that all
right and the emssary of the Treasury Department
taken into custody he admitted that he bad been sailing
under false coo but protested that he had been driven
it in consequence of being hard up The prisoner
held in $500 bail appear before the mayor but that
time he not forthcoming II probable that his
duties required his presence in Washington elsewhere
and he has accordingly left his bail settle matters for
him in this city.
CoTroS MIL HuRSE-A large cotton mill at Dorchester
Massachusetts, belonging to the Dorchester Manufacturing
Company was totally destroyed Friday morning hav-
ing been set fire The walls fell gu, and crushed
small buildings and several remen slightly injured
The loss Is estimated AT Ssoo0o onehird Of which in
sured in this city The factory gave employment 200
operatives, who are thus left without work
Tm RAILROAD DIFFICULTY AT EHm.--A despatch from
Buffalo says
Marshal Keyser and his aids arrived here to-day at
noon and proceeds to Harbor Greek early tomorrow
morning repair TIE damage done to the road No
sisance is anticipated Should any be attempted it will
be futile Mr. keyser s determined carry his in
s,uetons and pu, the company in the peaoeabe posses
sion OF the road
PASSENGERS BY rHE BALric-Lieut Bent, Of the United
States navy Charles B. Haddock late United States minis
ter to Portugal Henry Evans and Col s Colt and T. n
Dckerson bearer of dispatches passengers in the
Baltic from Liverpool.
To 90 TO CaNEa-The screw propeller Canadian,
advertised leave Liverpool the 5h for Portland
has been taken up by the British government for the con-
veyance of troops 10 the Crimea.
LAKE NAVIGATION sKsuxEp-Iskes Erie and Ontario are
open and and other vessels running
tween the various ports The weather is quite warm for
the
WArrISG HIGH wATKR.-There 100000 bales Of
the Tennessee river awaiting opportunity
get 70 market
MuEpEsoUs ASSAULT AsERIcaS cossul4--A private
letter the New York Courier that Mr. Bennett, the
American consul At Bogo,a, attacked by party Of
soldiers his residence and several voeys fred but Mr.
b. escaped nnnjured though his servants broken
He has despatched full particulars 70 Washington. The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

TAree Young Ladies' Burnt 10 DEATH.
New YoRK Jan. l3.The country residence of Mr. Asher
Havens at Fort Washington, destroyed by fire this
morning Three Of his daughters respectively aged Ia 90
and ~, were burnt 10 death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

ispi.Sk UsIrED srsTEs srsAroR--The Indiana senate
on the first day Of the session refused Into the cleo
ton Of United States senator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

BALriNoRE Jan The latest dispatches from the prn-
epa cities in the West represent the about stand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

BANKERS PALAcE--Stevens, the Montreal banker, is
about build splendid eoe the site Of the Broad
way lots recently occupied by Judsons Hotel at Of
$4,000
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

A FALL IN PRrcE-The price of hay at New Orleans ha
declined from S42 to S2s and $50 per ton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

RAILROAD oPEsIsG-The Port Gibson and Grand Gul
mississippi railroad opened on the LIST inst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

assault was made the 18th Of November but infora
hon o. INC et was not allowed to leave Bogota till after
the revolution Of the 9th Of December
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

rEosPERISa STArE-The revenue derived from the
public works Of New Jersey has been amply sufficient
meet all The expenses Of the State government without any
other tAx upon the people
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

hAEE-The legislature o. this State have elected Wood
bury Davis, Of Belfast reesosr State NahAI
uehardsi OF oidtowp, Morrill, democrat chosen
member o. the State council to all the vacancy that
isted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

OTlCEwe beg Respectfully r.aina castaHs
~ hat usual III w p afss
hs E%h inssss ass pFsseaise WREN Wis BE-
The ~ ne
together VII nsse
- y HoOk, aNoTBERt 4 r",
2a-snwsw0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

the leather pouches made
and for the smaller Than
to be well and strongly secured
The canvas pouches densey woven canvas,
50 70 cs. Water o. equal to thai Of which the pouches
Horse Bags, Gin bags form
size No Body long, in circunsrr
:. sas q y
at The wde., pa. ends or bottoms q an z BY "a inches
end. 10 ~ 20
IL. r @ noa a s ana D.
foot and the seams TO be well and strongly sewed
The bags be made Of The quality
Of fabric as the pouches above described
CaHras Leather Drop letter Pouches with pocket
size No. 3 inches in length and . in circumference
Canvas Newspaper Mail Bags.
Size (s5 length
TO made weighing ounces 10 In, yad
OF u inches width the yarn tina fabric 70 be doubled and twisted
and hve fold and the bag be constructed
of material and OF construction with No.
Proposals 70, IN the construction Of any o. The
adaptation prce
Of will be considered determining the
ais and workmanship proposed and aso with evidence the
The specimens must be al the department on or before
the asa day April next and w connection with The
form the sa.; s sSS ~ % % s
wiz ss paid "a at s = rate, D,1ps.s6 q asm
May and the bidder bidders chosen Will be required
before day next
sncieR sarets for faithful performances OF the obligations
for conac-
,crs expense Boston, New York and Buffalo, n Y
rhil.sspnia and rr.sur. Pa B:mo,s Nd; Washington,
Oreaps La NASHVILLE Tenn; Louisville KY Cincinnati Ohio
require and they TO be rsdy inspected oeo
delivery and be received which shall he inferior
10 enable bidder. Of thu different kind.
the Of department during year
las leather pouches 97s
40 siher mail bugs Cos maI
The proposals Proposals for Bags
and be addressed to the " Po't,naay General"
Jan l4-iawl2w Postmaster General.
MEMS ana Boys' Clothing ut Reduced Prsces.--w
vi closing clothng
spring Those OF made clothing viii
economic time and money by calling Marble Hall clothing
Jan Is-suf NOAH WALKER co.
This dsy received from london
Jan "a FHANCk TAYLOR,
ALMANAcH de Gcsh.i Annnaire DipIomauaue ct STATS
Jan Il PRANcg TAYLOR
THE Royal Kalendar, (a@d Book ID a cour, and civ
Tor England, Scotland. ireland COLONIES
yAna PRANCK TAYLOR
THE GREAT nAasLE STATUE
THE DYING GLADIATOR
% sza.bsa ssns 81 street scar
5rs~"s, da'iy jrop ., : a., to 10, p.
Apsrrrssos. Is
John :. noLLINcsBEAD,
Jan io-dd Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

GoggiHg WotchmaH, and attempted Robb.ry Of Baak
PHILApELFmA, Jan. ls.The Waterman OF the Farmers
Bank, at Mount Holly New Jersey found clock
this morning gagged and tied in the bank He says that
entering last night at nine o'clock he seized bound
and gagged by four who had previously entered
that he had remained in that situation all night.
The robbers got no money although they the
from nine O'Clock in the evening until three this morning
They made many attempts to force the vault but did
succeed,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14
G EN- Err AL NEw 8.

on A LKcruRlsG ToGa--John Mitchell has gone West on
a lecturing tour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14
Home Hill Boarding school for Boys.

IS opened Monday 1884, the
neigbbohood Fa's Church. Fairfax Virginia Ia
eight mcs from Alexandria, from Washington cny and
Georgetown The location celebrated heatsu
The principal aims made this school one here pupils
soundy and American
The scholastic
respectively first Monday OF January Apr
bonrd and tuition $3.50 year payable term In advance
classics viii be subjected change
particulars address r. T. Jadscn, FAILS Church, FAIR
x county, Virginia
sJandkcif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

PaILADELPsIs, Jan. l3.There rumors current her
this morning that several heavy failures have hi
city, but no names given.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

IN AnsActpasisn Of tho spproAs his9 b"hdsS-, have
nyh toforc choice s"es OFF,
vases, add saace', win and ~ih"el mot
Toilet beu.rs, cissr and hshss
cssdesbras, spsisg csndsesuskt &c.
Ana showing them hsi ~ give
nae call
Jew Of students lamp. band Per
good light would do we'll 70 cali ces they
entirely closed out
am selling ercckefy generally iess gbon
determined cIo~~ " bo-in
G. 4. MHtTTLESES,
2. s.-ah b.i. made ~ish be settled mos'hiy.
xf--eod9wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

PATRIOTIC oFFKRs-The patriotic fund gathering
in England calls many eccentrice and Of them
is advertisement in the Oxford Chronicle which s
follows wdowsr Of good character with Eve children
offers to marry the widow of any soldier slain Alma
For particulars apply to Mr. Riggs draper and tailor
South Stoke Oxford The above offer is TO he considered
the contribution the patriotic fund OF the wdower
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

l,IrY Pittsbur9 and County OF At,eEh. ,.r.Sa-
city Pitsbs OF Allegheny, PepnSytyap,a
bonds the Pittsbng Sonnese haison
Company, by which they guaranteed
obtained application peraonal r'.r
Bankers and Fscas Agents.
Agents and ConneisvIe Railroad Company
te--dAcpn
THE FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY Ow ALExsS-
country, heretofore, reasonable
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Antbouy p, Cover, President
Dwight Metcaf John y. Daingsrhsld,
William Gregory, Edward =, Houph
Robert JAMESON, James y smi b,
Thomas H. Keith Robsr' q Vrlsti.
William H. FowIe, Thomas Mccormick,
John H.
once hours from 10 "A, and ~ ~ O'Clock.
q. w. WsTrLES, Secretary,
Jan e-lawiy Ohica On King "a Asath.
DOCKET Qa.rto Diaries 1903.
L For sale by FhANtk TAILOR
JanG
nE Bow,s REVIEW January, tn.s p.s,,.h.d.
~ aud for ssie by FhANtK TAYLOR
Subscription IS anoum.
lam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-14

ATTEMPTED suorDs 81 cllrarAAs.--rhs Boston Tels-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

NEaRoes IN THE NORTH. - The New York
Tribune, in along article arguing the right OF
the negro to suffrage without the property dis
tinction, draws the following picture of the
character of the black population in the North !:
AT present, white men dread to be known as
friendly t, the black, because of the never end
ing, still beginning opportunities to help this or
that negro object OF charity or philanthropy to
which such reputation inevitably subjects
them Nine-tenths Of the free blacks have no
idea Of setting themselves to work except as the
hirelings and seryitors of white men !; no idea
of building church or accomplishing any
other serious enterprise, except through beg
gary of the whites AS class, the blacks srs
indolent. aimprovident. serviie and licentious'
and their inEeterate habit of appealing to whit,
beneyolence or compassion whenever they re
alize want or encounter difficulty, is emf
nently baneful and energating. II they conlc
never more obtain dollar until they shall has'
earned it, many of them would suffer, and SOM
perhaps starye.
And this debased and degraded class tn
Tribune would have placed on equality wit
the whites as regards the elective franchise
and in fact as regards every thing else!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

opELousAs RAHRoAD - Another important
link in this road is on the eve of being COM
pleted. We learn that the laying Of the rails
on that portion between Tgeryilie and the Ter
rebonne Crossing will be completed Some time
during to-day. and that q train Of cars will
soon go over the track to Tigeryile. Our Ter
rebonne, Bayou Black and Attakapas friends
have cause to rejoice in the early completion of
the road-one month sooner than was at first
eontemplated--an will now be enabled to par
ticipate in its many advantages. The Tiger
| vile connection is an important one, as it will
secure to the road all the business Of the ricl.
and growing parish of Terrebonne, which will
be no Insignificant item in its receipts the coming
winter, and for all time to come. The Attaka-
pas country will also be greatly benefited by
this connection; as we. learn that two steamer.
have already been chartered to run from New
Iberia, on the Teche,, and connect with the roas
at Tigervilie, thus securing an immense patron
age Of both freight and passengers, especially
| during the low water season t
| s. EThibodaux Minerva, 29th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

FEVER IN MONTGOMERY, ALA-The Mobile
papers of Saturday publish the following tele.
graphic dispatch;
Montgomery, Sept. 2s. s.--some fifteen OIL
twenty cases Of yellow fever are reported, bui
] generally OF d mild character. Only one death
reported Four new cases this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

sg Is DR.. HE1NlsKlN ABOUT I'VE find the follow
ing Joke in a western paper. DR.. Heiniken' 1t
will be remembered, caused the New Jersey
Railroad disaster by driving his carriage upon
the track, and had caused an accident couple
of years before in . similar way
On Friday, as the two o'clock train from
philaaelphia stopped at Darlington, gentle
manly looking man put his head out Of the win,
dow and asked if DR., Heiniken was about. Be
;np answered he was not, he thanked the indi
yidual and turning to some ladies on the ad-
Joining seat said, swell, thank fortune, we ar,
safe-Dr. Heiniken is not about. Conductor
90. o.ahead," As the train departed, the gentle
1 man leans d back on the cushioned seat, as cain
1 and collected as if in his own easy chair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01

The Wyoming Times publishes another state.
rnent from o respectable gentleman, affirming
that he has seen one of the great snaky mon
sters supposed to inhabit Silver Lake,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
Second District Penn.

4TH Second District Pound
NET AS brought TO the Second District Pound corner
Wv Of st. Ann and Derbigny streets, as estrays-
| One white billy Goat. H.. Il
Three white she Goats one having small yellow snots
on the head.
One yellow, white and black she Goat
1 One brown and white female Goat. e{ 44-
i've black she Goats, one with small white spot on
thereon paid will be sold at public auction at said pound
on THURSDAY, the 11th Oct, at 10 O'Clock 4 M
s As AUG. s. tpHRLPs,
| 4 .- ~. tusS Street Conlnaissioasr.
New Orleans, Sept 90 1865. ',','l .e : - X,
u etc conduit Depot des Epayes ,iu Second Dis
d trio Rencoig nure des rues st. Ann ct Defbigny
CONNIE epaves- = s1tE Ezz's= :
Tn Boue blanc. ~ z=f2 {z7 - t##.f=
Trois cheyrea btsnches Pune dees syant des pettez
tachss jauDes a IL tete. ''I
Une Cbeyre iaune, blanche &c nore, ='' g.
une Ghevre brtine st blanche e ' g
Deux Ghevres nofres. Pune dees ayaDt un q petitt
tache blanche cote gauche
81 les dts annaux ue sont mas reciames a, ns d;.
les depenses pa3ees ls seront Yeudues ale ncher
paoque. az DIT depot MERCREDI la 26 couran t, Il
q -zz.' ~ AUG. PHELPS 81 =h =
Nonvelie Orleans. lie % Sept, 1855. oi6i' 1
Ma AS brought to the second District Pound cor, ,e
VI OF ST. Ann and Derbigny streets. as estrays-
Que white female Goat, right ear cut half off, 81
One white and black female Goat.
One small black female Goat, with spots. eSas ts3
One pale yellow female Goat right ear split and roma
around the neck.
= Also, ss encnmbrance on pubic streets- '"' S
One cart. No. 24g7 - - zrlzzs, =#-r7=E
y Which, il not claimed within ten days, and the ex
penses thereon paid will be sold public auction at said
pound on SATURDAY. the 9th October, at 10 O'Clock
"A. NJ AUG. PHELPS, Street Commissioner
= New Orleans, Sept 25 1856. jsf 5s q S0Nsis G
8 tzs5r=z.szssr - = =5s5.z lzif, as{i II
L., etc conduit au Depot des Epaves du Second
A. District arangie des rues St. Anne and Derbirny.
CONNIE epaves--ifgzsI a& R.Et f-,e~''
une Chevre blanche, poreille drote coupee motie
=s-Upe Chevre blanche ct noire = -
: Une petite Gheyre noire ayant des taches
ayant une eorde cor. -, =
nAussi, CONNIE embarras sur la vote nubioue-
Une charratte No. 24e7.5 = sziZ.=fs
dts animaux ct Ia dite charret ne sont pas re-
cames dams dix ours, ct les depenses payes lis seront
yeDdus fenchere publque, ap dit depot, sAMEDI.a
lie octobre, 1856, a 10 heures A. NJ -
AUG s. PHELPS
e - z Gommssaire des Rues
NouVelle Orleans, 70 septembre, 1865 se26 oil 6 :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
! aYsPEPslA POSITIVELY GUKED.-Da

q y BECKWIrII's ANTIpYsPEfTIC PILLS, trial of
aud sustained By from tbs
gGl!ed States admitted 70 be the BEST ANTI
DYSPEPTC MEDICINE offered public.
per disposed
ana the aas nauSsr io o his
EFFICACY u THEIR USE Il nssdis.t prbah certificates.
bal ss no ~ namoA o. n Is u a1gnass e
Mississippi; r. Reg. Bishop Freeman Rev. wm cfhsetara,
NJ c.. Hon e Badger Senator u. s., R.
yi.yss, D. North casSna Hon Judge Potter u scoati
coaR drsvse Ca Hon John Henderson, late o. s. ssuato
smiiar peraonages. II gzz5. sEs ss7iYes
SeworesSa By las syme. II. o,ison E. b. Wheel
v Bench Buaghi sadby generally
geanma without the wrtteu signature
WITH M o. Petersburg Va whom a dsaiera viii ppy
- 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-01
n sRI-W EEKLY LIH,l OF ia. .sess s7szz+ssss
III STAGES FROM CLINTON, Aa NS& NsS& WI sss

MI EEKL1 sLIsE OF f5sss f tssss sss4assssssssa
EAST FElESlANA passing through 10 kMfTE
CIT on thsNEg OREEASs and JACKSON RAiLRoAD 49, 80 =
ThefeA es.Rbaaa ths Weuky Lne S stages
Ans CITY every Monday Wednesday and Friday
the evening At esiocF Returning viii Cntea sgsy
TUESDAY Thurs Saturday O'Clock morning aud
arriving Amite Ctyin me the evening New
oeans By his rs"te rom New osana clln-
Stage The Stage Roa9k abeautui undas country
ing good road As there Mail established this
Bag for tho
pa cd at the Office Of New Jaseen Raroa No.
Garondelet Btreet will the every Monday
aad Frday at o'clock in th rhiug and
II Farsfo Though passengers from New Clinton will
bs Five Dosss will thus choapee quick
$50 - i. T. EEsLER Aus.e City.