davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American patriot., 1855-12-08
Clinton, May 8, 1855.

,fmaMH- h FORT ADAMS AND NEW OR
A$@4# leans Packet-From and after this
II date, the steamer p. F. KIMBALL,
Captain B. H. Orr, will leave Port Hudson every
SATURDAY after the arrival of the Cars, taking
Cotton at 80 cents per bale; passage 81. naotf
U. s. Mail and Passenger Packet
LAUREL HILL,
ia. Gotten, Master
fsMx""' This splendid steamer, carrying
sNmff the .. S. Mail, will leave Bayou Sara
and Port Hudson after the arrival of
the cars from Woodville and Clinton, on MON
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Arrangements have been made with the West
Fcliciana Railroad and the Clinton and Port Hud-
son Railroad Companies, by which the cars are
to regularly connect with the LAUREL HILL
thus afording every convenience to passengers and
obviating delay at Port Hudson Or Bayou Sara.
For freight or passage, apply on board, Or to
may12 DRAUGHON, Clinton Depot.
The American patriot., 1855-12-08
Y GOODS, ETC,

~ UOOO0, II Va
4 MILLS, CLEVELAND 4 CO.
Provision 1 Grocery Store.
pEPHCTFULLY inform their friends and ths
u trading public, that they have on hand q large
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
together with q well selected stock Of
DRY GOODS HATS, BOOTS SHOES
HARDwARR, CROCKRRY, NEGRO GOODS,
and IN net every article in demand for
FAMILY OR PLANTATION USE.
They are prepared to make Cash advances on
Cotton consigned to Messrs. OAKEY HAWK
ms, New Orleans, and to afford all the facilities
usual in their line Of business
Clinton, La, January 81, 1855 ly
NE " G o Q d $.
NOW RECEIVING and opening splendid sup
N ply Of new goods for the
FALL AND WINTER
At the old established house Of LEVI, BLOOM 4
CO., which will be disposed of on the most rea.
sonable terms.
Silk Tissues
Bareges, lowered and Plain;
Plaid and check Ginghams
Edgng and Thread Lace; n..re
Ladies' Collars, Chemisettes and Under-Seeves;
Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered;
@ Gem Gents crss.s. sS all 1G kinds '''
Bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons;
Trimmings for Ladies' Dresses;
Irish Linens brown, plaid and check de;
French and Attakapas Cottonades;
Brown and bleachcd Domestics;
Pcrfumery, large and superior assortment
CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES.
4 large and superior stock Of fashionable Cloth.
ing, and Hats, direct from New York.
Gents Boots, brogans and Shoes;
ladies' Caters and Bootees;
Chldrens' Shoes
The trading community are respectfully invited
to give them a call.
o2l A. LEVI, BLOOM co.
Worms, Meyer Il Co.,
uAVE RECENTLY Removed from their Old
III Stand, to the Store formerly occupied by N.
BLOOM, where they keep constantly on hand a
complete assortment Of
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS
CLOTHInG, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,t
GROCERIES, &c.
They are now well situated to offer every facility
in their line of business and accommodate those
who may favor them with a call.
Clinton La, May 5th, 1855.
The American patriot., 1855-12-08
CONVEYANCES,


Clinton Il Port Hudson Railroad
%
Faom and after Mondvy next, 2Sd instant, the
care Of the Clinton / P H R r viii leave Clinton
every MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at 81 o'clock, A u, connecting same days at PAN,
wiah thekteamer Laurel Hill.
The Directors have established the ''through
ticket" system, in connection with the splendid U.
s. mail steamer LAUREL HILL, by which ar
aangement passengers will be enabled to procure
passage from Clinton to New Orleans for IS. Pas
sengers leaving the city for Clinton, can likewise
procure through tickets on the same steamer.
No extra charge for the reshipping Of baggage,
&c.
ap21 DRAUGHON, Agent.
The American patriot., 1855-12-08

CLINTON LODGE, No. 27-T. o. OF.
EETS regularly every WEDNESDAY EVEN.
w ING, at carly cane.light, over the Drug
store OF Dr. Langworthy. d27
The American patriot., 1855-12-08


Personal attention given on all burial occasions.
Clinton, March II, IS. R. BOWMAN.
Carriage and Harness WarerOOmS,
AND PLANTERS EMPORIUM,
CORNER OF CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS,
BATON ROUGE La.
Try w. F. TUNNARD4, (,
Eg & CO.. keep con. kf5lN
their establishment CARRIAGES and HARNESS.
of every variety, from the best Northern Manufac-
tories
ALSO
Build to order, and repair all kinds of Carriages
in the best manner, Wagons, Carts, Wheel and
Dirt Barrows, with every variety Of Plantation
Work and Plantation Harness manufactured and
supplied to order, of the best workmanship and
material
Iron of all sizes constantly on hand. All kinds
of Smithwork, including Balcony, verandah, and
Cemetery Railings, made and put up, Of the latest
styles.
ALSO
Lightning Rods on the most approved scientific
principles and of the latest Improvements, erected
or sent to order
Barker's Force Pumps.
They have also purchased the Patent Right of
the celebrated BARKER'S FORCE PUMP, for the
parishes Of East and West Baton Rouge, East and
West Felciana, and Iberve, and have a full as.
sortment of different sizes; to which the attention
of the public is called. They are admirably
adapted for pumping Molasses from Cisterns, and
can be used us Force and Lifting Pump, and are
guaranteed as the best Pump in use. mr2l
The American patriot., 1855-12-08

c. NJ. SMITH, Tor some person or persons duly
authorized by him) is alone authorized to settle up
all the business of the firm of Smith & Anderson
CM SMITH,
JOHN ANDERSON.
The American patriot., 1855-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGXS
Mad. .nd@# Repaired.

bI ChAhLES +. JARkEI.
Az now prepared to gil all orders for new
1 work, which may come to hand, having q
splendid stock Of the finest material ever used in
ths southern country, and faithful and finished
verkmen ready to put in shape after the most ap.
proved styles Of Buggys and Carriages now iu use.
Repairing Of every character done in the best
manner, At short notice and on reasonable terms
All work done at my shop warranted with pro-
per usage.
Designs for Carriages, Buggys, Sulkys, etc., on
the latest and most fashionable plans can be seen
at my shop. Call and see them.
The American patriot., 1855-12-08
, Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases.

have procured the special and exclusive right
Of sale, for FISKS PATENT METALLIC COFFlNS,
for the Parish Of East Feliciana. Wooden Cofins
made to order, and every attention given on Fu-
neral occasions. A fine HEARsE always ready.
Samuel Decker is my agent in Jackson for the sale
Of these cases. ANY infringement upon my right
in the sale Of these cases. will subject the violater
to prosecution.
Work solicited and satisfaction given or no
charge made. Up. JARRETT.
April IA. 1855.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

INDIANS IN rRoUBLE.-Just as we go
to press we learn from Mr.. Thomas Huffa-
ker, Of the Territory, that there is every
Prospect of a war between the Sacs and
Foxes and the kaw Indians. In August
last the Sacs killed Kaw, and ever since
hostility has existed between them--thc
Sacs refusing to pay for the man. The
kaws lately stole some stock FROM the Sacs;
this opened the wound afresh; when, OH
Sunday last, party OF. 20 Sacs and about
+kaws met at Mr. McGce's trading-house
near lilo Creek. When they had finished
trading, the Sac party started for their
camp. The Kaws sent their squaws home,
aud started off,. evidently on hunting ex-
eursion. The next day two Of the kaws
We're found murdered and scalped. We
learn that both tribes are now busy in ma
king preparations for general 6ght. 4
[Westrort News.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

We learn that On tho 18th ult., when the
steamer Fanny Fern IVES o. the Upper Rapids
she was struck by . gale which instantly dis
mantled her .: her upper works. Her cabin.
texas. and chimneys were all blown down
into The river. The Pilot also went over
board and some Of the passengers and other
persons on the boat. No one was drowned,
and as far rs W could learn no one was in
jured by, the accident.
Later advices from Mexico indicate the
speedy fall Of Santa Anna, and the rise Of
Alvares. 1t is thought that Santa Anna
would soon fv from the country.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
Desirable Town Property for Sale.

WILL sell ut priv ate sale the to lowing desirable
i mop.Ity in the city If Burlington, viz Lets No.
Az. A25, 42G All, aud 42S. These lots situated
the Forth hili the No til East conner f the
Public Square. There are upon the rcmSes four
convenient ing housts in good state Of repair,
nd tie grounds Other wise improved with stables
and other GU: houses good cement csterns &C.. &c.
The lots viii b. sold together and ufer an excellent
oppo,tu to any wishing to do TO invest bis
capital adv antagcouslyor they will he sold separ-
ately. as purchasers may desire.
For further information AZ to the property, and as
to the t! and terms Of sale, persons wi hing IL lur
chase a,e referred to L. d. stockton. who will give
all desired information, and show the premises.
AMEr IA S. HOLLINGSWOk1H,
Exccutrix Of Jno. Hollngsworth.
nri1 o?-svtw&w 80
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

The Traveller. by taking steamboat Mt Burlington
If it, such as Glasgow. Brunswick, Lexington. Fort
Lesvenworth, Wesiot Independence, ST. Joseph, aud
The like, three four Gays time aid six dollar
ia expense, will he saved.
Trains connect at burlington with the Packets OF
The celebrated Kcs,kuk and ST. Louis packe, Comla
ny, reaching Kes.kuk ia few hours, and ST. Louis
the next day. Trans leave Bur n.,un daily esl,.
meeting with all the Eastern lraus at chicago.
Til. attention # the Western public les
pectfully requested {, the c!ams THIS kou'e presents
us th.roughfarc from the Mississippi East.
The Time liable for the season, ann. uncihg all the
Trains, will be spn published
c. q. HAMMOND, Superintendent.
.rY:f On 1o.s -b..f
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
BURLINGTON u EWS.
Fir, Fruit IN Cans.

Mr.. II. T.. Hunt has very OPPORTUNITY
reserved . large invoice Of choice fruits in
cans, q partial inventory Of which will be
saaaa in cur advertising columns. At
,h;, the most difficult season Of the year
!, make satisfactory astronomical arrange
,,csts. when there is such dirth ofevery
,siac except the plainest substantials,
ur us fruits come at exactly the right
lime. And that they arc 50 admirably
PRESERVED as to retain to perfection the
rich favor Of the ripes: and best fruit at
the time Of placing III cans, VIC have the
fullest and most satisfactory evidence.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
cassonab,c Clothing, Hats and Caps,

Mr.. W. Stursis, OF Jefferson street, is
now opening large invoice Of springan
Summer clothing, Hats.a and Caps, just
received by rail, embracing almost every
style and pattern. His clothing is made
up in the latest style. And if YOU want a
hat tha, is no. only useful but ornamental,
examine Lis spring purchases.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

Tu,r FERny BoAr.-Thc "Jo 6 .,LEs"
arrived this r. NJ, from Cincinnati, and
after very short examination We have no
hcsitancy in saying that Burlington has
the most substantial, best built, best look
ius and expeditions ferry boat that runs
The river
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
Valuable Lands.

Please refer to the administrators sale,
~ Mr.. H. Il. Scott, Of valuable lands
which is to take place in May. See advcr
tisencns. m n Il Il{
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON
43 = B. = = : as : =
RAILROAD LINE!

lPeoysC Oondsckc Central Military Iraci Chicago,
Burlington 4 Qu.acy Raiiroads)
rs now completed, and Trains the entire distance
i from CHICAGO to BURLINGTON, low A, with
out change Of cars.
This Route passes through the lovclcsf conntry in
Illinois, Acknowledged The Coydeg Il the West, the
counties Of Coak, Dd Page, Kcn.laii. De K.lb, L.
Sale, Bureau, Henry. knox, Warren ard iicnde n,
and the fourishng villages Of Mendoza, Princeton,
Monmouth &c. &c.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
Another Concert.

We arc pleased to learn. as we doubt not
many others will &c, that the Lumhard
Erothers will sing for us again at Marion
Hall tonight. We do not profess to bea
connoiseur in musical matters, and shcula
not attempt to write criticism upon the
pereor nance Of the Luz h-rds. Lut one
thing we know rs We. as any l1dy- AMI
that's we un,ler,tandwhsn we ar r..ccsci,
and Laow that we have been highly de-
liyltcl. as the rye audi ,nces have seemed
lobe, on k5tL evenings OF the concerts OF
this coapans. Frank is the l..iacc Of
god fellows, whose social qualifications are
only csceeael ~ his music,l performances
hong may he wave! Bat We give place
to the communication Of b., who says in
much better manner than VIC could, all that
VIC would have written.
BURLINGTON, April eth 1855.
,lr. Editor: AS one Of large rs we'll as
fashionable audience, who listened to the
masic Of the Lu.ubards last evening,
xh:h pleasure by the way will be afforded
rs again this evening, as they give anoth-
or entertainment tonight; will you allow
us to make few observations appertain-
ing thercunto, through the medium OF
your valuable paper, and without going
into a minute criticism OF the perform
auce, we will append a few words If the
individual merits of this company Of ar
lists Miss lIugtnin, the leading feature
Of the company, possesses a Voice Of re-
markable compass, combined with great
power and sweetness, aud fine execution
Her rendering of those favoritc Scotch
ballads ..Comin' thro' the rye and "John
Anderson my 10" in style and execution
were uncxceptionable and would compare
favorably with artists of far greater pre-
tensions. Il 1t has seldom been our good
fortune to listen to sweeter or more
charming singer than Miss Hugunin.-
Frank Lumbard, the tenor and leader, has
fine full voice of great power and culti-
Walton. His rendering .of comic ballads
in particular is exquisite, while in the more
difficult kinds Of music as well as the piano
accompaniment he is "AU FAT"
II comparisons were not invidious, we
should say he was the fayorite, judging
from the long and hearty cncoies which al
ways followed one OF his songs. j. g.
Lu,nbad, the basso, has indeed one os the
bes: bass voices which We ever heard. 1t
isoncof those deep, full rich tones, which
never fail to senda thrill Of pleasure thro'
the soul--aside from the lady VIC had :
preference for the gentleman who DID THE
BASS i7sth if7sf <-si
Altogether this company is no ordinary
one, and We bespeak for them that liberal
patronage which their real merits so justly
deserve. Il a..3 b.
- 7s.fs s sgsNtB4st le eslsAs 8 $sY1'f
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
New. Hardx are and. lron Store.
WHITE e. PIE r cE,
Whee.al. ana Retail D;alcrsin Foreign and D mcstic
HARDWARE AND CUTLER y, -

i Kun, NulIs, Otass, Sdsf, u "tfs,
/ Black miths, sCarpente1s. ard Coup
els 1oo,s; Force Lift and Chain Jumps: . ~
Cable Ok and Trace Chains. Co,dag' - :
Iron Axietrces Steel springs Grndstocs fcnce wire
grcull ural / p., mci,ts ctsss Cur and Mill Saws
Building Materials, Sadd cry Hardware, Carriage
Trimmings, &C.. &c.
Gu good arc boush; wholly Of importers and man
ufactursrs, and With CASH consequently they can and
will be Sid low. We would invite Country Merchants,
House Builders, Blacksmith, Harness Makers. and
Farmers. 10 call and examine our goods We feel
oonf ient OF pie asing DO, b in quality and price
~ Sign OF the Big Look. Main Street. Barlins
tan, H A3 n. WHITE,
Arrill5. rs. & G. PIERCE
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

The only direct Route befsceen Chicago and
Burlington, Keoksk, Oquauka, topel-
10, MI. Pleasant, faiyis!d, Oitu"la0o.
Oskdlooso, Eddyvills, Fort Les Moinss,
and Council Bluffs, Io,ca.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

SHORT HORN DURHAM STOCK FOR SALE.
si'ik sub.c, ID has three Lu!l Caises th he
/ old and one yeariing hefer, half blood Nu, ham,
which he will sell. Person. desiring % improve their
stock can find the subscriber eight miles from Bur
I'm gtoi Oh the Augusta Road. within quarter of
mi uf the residence IF MIR. I,mh C",ns,o.k
matc, o. 'J5-lm JEFFERSON JOHNSON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
NE W GOODS.

tG@4 NEW GOODS.
~ are now in receipt of our stock Of Spring
w and summer Goods, purchased east with ,et-
erence 10 the latest and most approved styles and
quality. Having sold cut cur entire stock Of old
goods-nothine bu'
FRESH NEW GOODS, ~
car be bought Of us--snd ms becoming m desty will
not allow 10 ssy will sell cheaper than all 9th
Ell We can unhestaugly say. none shall u, dcrsel
u.s. Prices with US are IT secondary consideration,
ard have no fears about that, if we suit you in
III goods.
Come and zee, and Judge for yourselves. We will
take pleasure in showing, whether you buy or not,
and as We are determined to sell cheaper THAI be-
fore hope to receive libra share Of public patron
age. [april % MUM i HUEY.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

!, LSO 6nc assortment If Gold Pens. for sal
! at Gapril 3 Co.sE's.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

PUNISHED BRASS WORK.
I IL. kind. viz Faucets Try cocks, Stenm whis
tier. Oil Cup. Globe valves. do 40 lat Esgl,
Works, Chicaa" p. W. GATES CO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
Sugar.

Sugar.
4 = HHDS prime n. y. sugar, 81 20
ga 10 do Fair do do = aEa
xe 25 bbs Belchers Jay do @ so
ssl Is do do tB) do GA s's e
IS do Loaf crushed and rulvcr;zed sugar,
Bought previous to the late I'D, ance f'r ale by
.nr;l d sesa ss ssl8 - s. KIMBALL Il CO.
Coffee. ss -
On SACKS prime Rir Coffee FIR sale by st
oil a,riI 81 Us KiMBALL krO.
MOlasses.
I,,IFTY ibis Be!chers S. IL. Syrup rnolasscs,
+ 5o3 do do do do DO
10 bbls do Golden do do
is lO-caIl do do do do
40 bbls n O. and L A s. II, do
50 bhis do do do do do gor sale q
81. Louis Ccet and freigh. BY ~
april Is j. & hlMbALI "
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

CHa>. u. Marlin,
st. Lts,i..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27
WM. X. MARTIN,
MY nrE

SPRING AND SUMNER
- - - - - = - M O1-
w FOr l~tS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-27

!" Al AIAN - INV II u ~
No. III Vain stree. - Louis. Mo.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
PITTsBURGH ADvERTIsElIENTs.
I am prepared torecOOmmond yOurPills.

JOLIET, WILL Co. H., Feb. 25, '54.
Mr.. r. E. SELLERs When resided
in Pittsburgh, ] was cured Of an attack Of
Liver complaint, which had preyed upon
my system for eight years, aud reduced
me so mueh that was compelled 10 quit
work.
During the Iinle Of thy suffering, | had
the advice OF several physicians, but their
treatment failed to Bccomplish cure. A
friend recommended the use OF your Liv-
er Pills, aud after using two boxes Of them
| found myself entirely cured. Whilst
suffering from Liver Complaint, was al
so afflicted with the Piles, which new
er felt afterwards. As my wife and ell
desl son are now verv much afflicted with
dcranged state Of the Liver, | am very
anxious TO have you make an agency for
The sale of your Liver Pills a, this place.
After The cure Of my own disease, am
prepared TO recommend your Pills. and
very many persons in this section would
freely try them IL they had chance,
Yours respectfully, A. SARyER.
To THE PUBLIC. original. only
true and genuine Liver Hills are prepar-
ed by X. Z. Sellers, and have his name
in black ak upon the lid Of each box, f.
his signature on the outside wrapper
all Others are counteyfsits, or base insita.
tions. R. E. SELLERS, & Co., Pros.
And for sale by Hening g. Melvin.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
FURNITURE! /!
PITTSBURGH


THE subscriber would respectfully in.
form his friends and the public, that he has
purchased the interest Of his late partner and
is now sole proprietor of this great Cabinet and
Chair Manufacturing Establishment, the most
extensive and complete of the kind III the ceun.
try.
With a stock ofovef one million feet Of choice
lumber well seasoned, and strong force Of
first rate mechanics, he will commence opera
tions in few days, when he will be ready 10
attend to the orders Of his numerousfriends and
customers.
A variety Of new styles of FurnitTe will be
introduced and sold at low prices.
Particular attentio on will be given to the man.
ufacturing of Furniture suitable for Steamboats,
andHotels which willb sold on accommodating
terms and at prices that will defy competition.
Cane Seat Chairs made at this establishment
so much admired for durability and neatness
of design v i'll be sold at the reduced prices of
$50 to So per set.
Scroll saving and Turning Of all kinds done
to order.
gFRooms with Steam power to rent.rD
Veneers, Varnish, hair cloth. Mulliny and
Cabinet Makers finding generally always on
hand and will be sold to the ira 1e at small
advance on Eastern cash prices.
H. H. RYAN, 81, Fifth st..
oct. 3. Pittsburgh.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-11-14
From the Philadelphia Daily News.
Steubenville and Indiana Rail Road
Company.

We invite the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement. which will be found
in another column, in reference to meet.
ing of citizens with view TO adopt meas
ures to aid in the completion Of the Steu-
benville and Indiana Railroad. This
road, in connection with our own Penn
sylvania road, the Pittsburgh and Steu-
benville, and other connecting roads West
and South, is without doubt one of the
most important in the country, whilst, in
reference to the interests Of Philadelphia,
It's advantages are beyond any calculation
which has yet been made on the subject.
Starting from Pittsburgh on the Pitts
burgh and Steubenvlle road, the gauge
of the Pennsylvania road is carried
through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and por-
tions Of other States for an immense dis
tance, and forming as it does, almost an
air line, it will present advantages for the
transportation of freight and passengers
which are possessed by few other routes.
1t has ever been the design Of the projec-
tors Of this road to make it Philadelphia
work; and withstanding as they have
done, many overtures to SO construct il
as to make it subservient to other and ri
val interests, they have peculiar claim
upon our citizens for such aid as they
may require for the completion of the
work in which they are engaged.
Judge Jewelt, who has spent several
years of close labor in forwarding the
progress of the road, is now in our city
and, as will be seen by the advertisement
already referred TO, will address the meet
ing on Monday night. He is gentle
man of spoless integrity, and is entitled
to the fullest confidence of our citizens
We trust that the efforts to be made OIL
Monday night may be of such charac
Ter as to retlize the amount of subscrip
lions required without delay.