davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
Funny scene on "a N. Y. Ferry
RO.hl

The ferry boat between New York and
Jersey city last week was the theatre OF
an occurrence not very often witnessed un-
der the circumstances. On Friday, at noon,
the day being particularly pleasant, and
the lady passengers. which by the way
comprised only about dozen, were seated
upon the benches enjoying the scenery
Pretty soon a shout was heard.
"Mien Cot Mien Cot! wife ish going
to be schick."
lnstanter the ladies all rushed into the
ladies cabin, and sure enough, there sat a
florid specimen Of Swedish woman en-
during the incipient pangs Of parturition
with great patience. The husband was
soon turned out Of the cabin by the ladies
one of whom kept watch at the door,
while the others made preparations to re-
ceive the expected stranger. Of course we
cannot enter into the details of this sub
ject, for we were on the outside observing
the husband, who begged Justify for ad
mission.
"0h mien Cotr' he shouted through th,
door "Keepa stiff upper lip, Kalrian
ton't be schairt Oh mien Cot!' and ht
danced around the deck in perfect feve
Of excitement.
1t was impossible TO quiet him. until il
a few minutes, one Of the ladies informed
him though without granting him admiss
ion, that sit was all over
"Ish it a poy or gal?" he shouted.
|
ut is a GIRL" said the lady sentinel
anxious for little amusement.
"Oh, dunder!" was the vexed reply.
"No matter: gal ish better as not
in"
ITS boy" again said the lady.
"Yot ish it shanged-vos it gal vonst
and now leetle poy ?"
No"
"Tousand tuyGels! vot ish it DEM"
There are lwo-a boy and girl. Yor
had better procure carriage when the boa
lands"
"Oh dat ish goot dat ish better a
goot. A poy and gal nit one job
Katrina ish punkins, l always knew it,"
And the happy husband disappeared j
search of 4 cab to conduct his famil
homeward.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

A WoMAN's DEvoTToN.-We published IA
telegraphic despatch, day or two since,
in which it was stated that Rev. Mr.. ELI
OFT and his daughter were drowned while
bathing at Coney Island, A party from
Williamsburgh, N. Y, consisting of sever
al persons, were there, and the "under-
tow" carried five of the party towards the
sea. In attempting to save his daughter
Mr.. ELLIOTT was drowned. The account
adds:
"The peril Of Miss Elliott was also seen
by Mr.. Thomas Gibbons, the aflianced
husband of the lady, who Immediately
waded and swan to where she was strug-
Cling in the water, and succeeded in hold
ing her for some time. The greatest ex-
citement prevailed at the moment the trag,
edy was being enacted, and no one seem
ed able to offer any assistance. The coup,
lie were borne out rapidly and those on the
shore gave them up for lost, when it was
seen that Mr. G had secured a piece oi
timber, and had seized it for support, but
it was not large enough to uphold both,
and Mr.. Gibbons disengaged himself from
Miss Elliott and told her TO grasp the sus-
penders of his bathing dress behind, while
he held on to the wood. This she did fol-
time; but, with true womans devotion,
seeing that her lover was sinking, and fear
ing that he would drown, she suppressed in
that moment peril, when the horrors o
death were clustering around her. the sell
fish instinct of her nature for life, and lei
go her hold, though he begged her fol-
Gods and her own sake to never mind
him, but herself She soon sank and was
seen no more. Mr.. Gibbons was fortun.
ately drifted towards point on the island
where he found foothold, and was drag.
ged ashore by means of ropes.''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
THE SPIRIT OF OLD HICKORY.

The Hon. Edmund Burke, in an article
in the Concord (N. H. Reporter, com
menting on the Virginia election says:
If the spirit of Old Hickory could re-
turn to earth. what would he say at such a
scene as this? We can imagine what he
would say. BY the eternal! the old hero
would exclaim, is this the way you honor
my principles and cherish my memory?
Do you call yourselves democrats, and pre-
tend to be my disciples, while you are de-
grading and disbOnoring yourselves byre-
cognizing as your leaders, the slanderers
OF myself and my beloved wife, and the Bit
ter reyllers of my principle and my admin
istration? How came you to be mustered
under the lead of the Wises, and the Cush-
ings, the traducers ofmy name and mem
ory, and the vindictive assailents Of my
principles and my administration? And
you, Mr.. Franklin Pierce, have you no
more self-respect, no more principle, than
to take such men TO your bosom and conf
dence, and advance them to the highest
post Of honor and command in the armies
OF the Democracy? Ayaunt, We degener-
ate wrciehes. I'll have no more Of you.
You have disbonored and disgraced the sa-
cred name Of Democracy, and you would
dishonor and disgrace my memory by pre-
tending to De my disciples, and stealing
my name to hide your treacnery and your
shame. look to the People-the great
and patriotic People, whom faithfully ser
we'd, and who stood by me in every trial
and danger-to rescue the country and the
true Democracy from the disgrace which
you have brought upon both. l look to
the People under the lead of my pupil,
friend and confident, SAM HoUsToS, TO res
cue the country and the Democratic party
from the dishonor and disgrace brought By
the Wises, the Cushings, the Pierces, anC
the whole batch of renegades, who are at
tempting to govern the country in my
name, and in the sacred name Of Democra
cy.'
Such would be the address of Genera
Jackson, if he were to revisit the earth an,
witness the present state of things. Ifh
could only see the degradation and dis
grace TO which the Democracy have beei
reduced under Mr.. Pierce, by having th'
Wises, the Cushings, &C., DC, forceI up
, on them as their leaders and the true ex
Founders of their faith, he would turn away
from the revolving spectacle in sorrow anC
disgust. Such would be the feelings o.
Old Hickory. And such, we know, ar,
! the feelings of thousands of the truest anC
best democrats of the country. As Ion!
as the Wises, and Cushings are the leader
of the Democratic party, true men vii
stand aloof from it. More than that, they
; will not recognize party with such mel
at its head, as the true and genuine Dem
ocratic party
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
Illinois Know-Nothing state Council.


That portion of the platform with refer
ence to Slavery, adopted by the Know
Nothing State Council of Illinois, reads as
follows:
That the time has arrived when the A
merican party of the United States are
called upon to take open, fearless and un
reserved ground upon the great question of
slavery, that is now agitaiiug the people of
every section of this Union; and that the
intense excitement and agitation which at
the present time are distracting our cOun-
try upon the subject of slavery have been
caused by the repeal of the Missouri Com
PROMISE and that that repeal was uncalled
for, gross violation and disregard of a
sacred compact, entered into between the
two great sections of this confederacy, and
in the highest degree destructive to the
peace and welfare Of this Union. That a
restoration of the Missouri Compromise,
as it will restore the territory for which it
was originally made 10 the same situation
in which it was before that line was un-
necessarily destroyed, so it will restore
peace and harmony to the country, without
injury or injustice to any portion of the I'm
ion; that while it will only give to freedom
that which in due solemnity and in good
faith was long since conveyed to her under
the contract, it will equally preserve the
full and undisputed rights acquired under
it by the South, and that therefore the
Missouri Compromise should be restored,
and that in all political national contests
the American party in the State of Illinois
will demand of its candidates for Office
among other qualifications, their open and
undisguised opinions upon this subject.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

Too Coon TO BE LosT.- The citizens
of H-n, Miss, assembled at a church to
celebrate the 4th inst, by reading the
Declaration of Independence and Wash
ington's Farewell Address. An old gen.
tleman coming rather late, walked up near
the pulpit while Washington 'sAddress was
being read. The old one listened until he
heard against the insidious wiles Of for
eign influence, l conjure you to believe me,
fellow citizens, the jealousy of free peo-
pie ought to be constantly awake, since
history and experience prove that foreign
influence is one of the most baneful foes
of republican government" When this
was read he threw up his hat in a passion,
and left the house. At the door he met
some friends. "Gentlemen," said he, II
came here to celebrate the 4th CT July, aud
hear the Declaration Of Independence and
Washington's Farewell Address read
But, said he, the first thing heard was
that fellow in there reading id Know
Nothing document, and I'll whip him as
soon as he leaves the house. - Sampler
County Wing.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

EEThe true secret Of instruction lies
In provoking to thought-in stimulating
to investigation, and not in preparing a
mind for usefulness, SIS goose is prepared
for the table-6y Stuffng.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09
Ole Gmtastcr @a7ette,
CITY OF LANCASTER
pSsMsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
GEO. W. MAC ElROY, EDITOR ANOpROPRIETOR.

oFFICE-old Public BIilding-southeast corner OF
the Public Square.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

BE GAY.-A little mirth mixes well
with both business and philanthropy
How stupid life, both in labor and in leis-
ure, would be without the gaiety within
us, which responds to the cheerless and
beauty around us. Nay, its main currents
run all the deeper, as well as fresher and
purer, for the light rills that laughing and
flashing, flow into them. The rivers
would stagnate into pools, if the rivulets
ceased their play. Philosophers and men
of business save their souls alive, and keep
their intellect fresh and healthy by ming
ling mirthfulness of youth with the sober
ness;--and even fun and philanthropy are
often found in the same character.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-09

rERMs-one year in advance, $40 at the exPlra,
n Of the ysar Ss5O; Clubs often, Sl''ooi CluOs oi
.ntv.fve San0O.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-04-21

The VITALITY OF DEMocRAcY.-To such
of the Known Nothings as have really Sc.
rious idea of prospecting" to use q Cali.
lornia phrase, we recommend the following
for their instructive perusal. 1t is copied
from the Albany Argus;
'The Know-Nothings constitute the only
party except the Democratic, which can now
be said to be really alive and kicking.-
But theirs is kind of spasmodic vitality.
which has no element of life to sustain it
permanently, and which however lively and
active it may be for time, must with no
great delay, expire.
sThe Democratic party has the vitality
of full developed, vigorous manhood. 1t
rests upon principles sound and enduring,
and embracing the whole country in their
scope. 1t can rally its followers through
out the length and breadth of the land, an.
imated by common purpose, and coopera-
ting in support Of doctrines equally cher
ished by all. The Detroit papers speak
with truth and discernment in dcnominating
any vitality"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-04-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

MILLS & CLEVELAND,
Provision and Grocery Store,
| ESPECTFULLY form their friends and
lO the trading public, hat they have on hand
a large and complete stoc Of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
together with well aected assortment of
Dry Goods, Hats, Boot Shoes, Hardware,
and in fact every article demand, for Family
or Plantation use.
They are prepared t,make advances on
Cotton consigned to OAIEY e. HAWKINS,
and to afford oil the falities usual in their
line of business. ala
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-04-21

FACTS ABOUT THE UNITED STATEs.-The
United States of America are composed OF
80 States and9 Territories. They contain
a population of 25,OOO,OOO, of whom q
100000 arc white. The extent of sea ceas,
is $4,000 miles. The length of the princi
pal rivers is 10000 miles. The surface ol
the five great lakes is 10000 square miles
The number of miles of railway in opera.
ton is 10000, which cost 100000 Co.,
The length of canals is 5000 miles. II
contains the longest railroad on the globe
the Illinois Central which is 1874 miles.
The annual value of its productions is 300
100000. Its most valuable production il
Indian corn, which yields annually 100000
900 bushels. The amount of capital inyes,
ted in manufactures is s6OO,OOO,OOO. The
amount OF foreign imports in 1853, was
$267 ,97S,947, and Of its exports, $23O,97l
l67. The annual value of the products oil
labor (other than agricultural) is 81, 500
100000. The annual value of the income
of their inhabitants is 81 OO0,OO0,OOO. The
value Of its farms and live stock is $4,000,
900. Its mines of gold, "copper" lead and
iron, are among the richest in the world
The Surface Of its coalGelds is 1881
square acres.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-04-21

LOUISIANA LAND TIrLEs.--A case recent.
~ came before the Land Office for decision
in which the claimants rested their title on
"a Spanish survey. The Board of Commits.
sloners recommended the claim, making
that survey a part of the record, and Con.
gress confirmed it accordingly. Before the
confirmation, the United States Deputy Sur
veyor had executed survey somewhat at
variance from that executed by the Spanish
authorities. 1t has been held that although
the survey was made before confirmation,
yet, it was acquiesced in by the claimants
and not disputed by the' United States for
a quarter of century, all parties were
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-04-21
THE CONSTITUTION-STATE RIGHTS
CLINTON, La. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL q, 1855.

stopped from taking exception to it, and it
must accordingly be traced, and adhered to
by the Surveying department. The princi.
pie here recognized Of adherence to ancient
surveys, even where there may be a varia-
ton from the original basis of title, is q
sound one, familiar to the courts and indis.
pensable to the quiet and security of land
titles. 4.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-04-21
VOL. l.
TERMS.

Tur "FELTCIANA DEMOCRAT' will be pub
lished every WEDNESDAY AND SATuRDY, at THREE
Dollars per annim, payable in advare. Two cop
les will b. furn shed Tor FIVE DOLLARS.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per square
TWELVE lines or less,) for the lrst insertion,
and ifty cents for each subsequent oe 49,.
The Fec for announcing candidatfor Office Will
be TEN Dollars payable in advance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

Leave Carthage Tuesday at s m;
Arrive at Union same day by7pm;
Leave Union Wednesday At a IA;
Arrive At Carthage ssms day by 7pn.
74I9 From salem, by Swann's Mills (iocal) Mou's Qo-
cal,) Hickory Plat. and Rocky Ford, 70 Lafay-
elle Springs. " miles and back, once week.
Leave Salem Monday At am;
Arrive at Lafayette next day by 10 m;
Leave Lafayette Springs Tuesday At II m;
Arrive a Salem next day by pm.
1880 From Macon, by Situats local and Brookvils
10 Cuwfordsvic, SO mica snd back once week.
Leave Macon Friday at m;
Arrive Al Crawfordsvie next day by Ham;
Leave Crawfordsvilc Saturday at ID m;
Arrive at Macon next day by6pm
14si From Pamela, by California oakland, and Preston,
to Grenada, Miss, IS miles and back, lhree times
u week.
Leave Psnola Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Al,
Gam,
Arrive al Grenada same days by p m;
Leave Grenada Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at sam;
Arrive a Panola same days by SPIN.
1882 From Mobile, Ala BY Winchester, Miss, to Term
ofthe Mobile and Ohio Railroad, - miles and
back, three times 4 week, in railroad cars.
Leave Mobile Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Sam;
Anivs at Terminus Of Railroad by m;
Leave Terminus Of Railrosd Monday, Wsdnesday Y,
and Friday - p ~ 1ssse-. ~ a,,---.a
Arrive at Mobile same days by 7Pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

rhs es person ~i be
psymsss of the Subscription be made In advances
oasssss ssssS<bes. forward es me p-'.s,
which ~i be paid By and ali assumed - oss,evss
TAs COUNTRY PAPER pasasass aassas sh-
sons si Congress, aud semi oiw.ess during
ssh~enp""s "f period less ycar will be received
tsssas prrest'ered TO she above ssse~.
WfosrnAsfEks are authorized ssssc ~
sradns as rvs DAILY subscribers So
skMl-WEEkif Subscribers, ys eness.a wa es sauues 40
copy s,ass.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Posr OfFIcE DEPARTMENT,
February 10, 1855.
r,RoPOSALS for carrying the mails Of tho United
States from July 1, 1855. to June ~, 1857, the
tIovinr routes n the States Of MAINE, VERMONT,
MASSACHUSETTS,, and NEW YORK; from July J.,
,aN 10 June 20, 1856 tho wang routes in EW
iRRSEY, PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE, MARY
land, and OHIO; and from July l, 1885, to June 80,
i68 on the following routes in ALABAMA, MSStS-
mpPl, ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA, TEXAS, KEN
TUCKY, TENNESSEE, MISSOURI. IOWA, MlCHi-
NcS0TA. NEBRASKA, and KANSAS Territories will
4 received the Contract OAce Of the Post Office Depart
men Washington, d. c. until D. p. m- April 10, 1885,
he decided By 9olh Of month"; (beng for the most
v.r,, rOute. saatiisAed by act ef August 3, 1854
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
at Springfield same day by 2 p m.
MASSACHUSETTS.

from July /, 1855, to jane 80, 1857
% From Nahant 10 lynn miles and back ak times
week, from June 1 to October |, and three times
week residue Of year.
Leave Nahant daily except Sunday, at 9 am;
Arrive a. Lynn same day by II m;
Leave Lynn daily, except Sunday, at II m;
Arrive at Nahsnt day by 2pm;
Leave Nahant Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Gam;
Arrive At Lynn same day by IL nm,
Leave Lynn Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
lam;
Arrive at Nahant day by 2pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
DELA WARE.

From June 30 1855, 10 june 3o 1867
9sl4 From Newark, by Cooch's Bridge, Glasgow. and
Summit Bridge, to Midaletown, Md IL miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Newark Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at1pm;
Arrive a, Midde,own days by s m;
Leave Mddetown same days al 7 am
Arrive at Newark same days by ~ m.
Proposals six times week. will be consid-
cred
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06

Arrive at Ansoostiz same days by
99i6 From Mount Airy to Damascus, miles and back
week. fea
Leave Mount Airy Saturday at II mi; Efi
Arrive Damascus day by Z pm;
Leave Damascus Saturday at ~ m;
Arrivs at Mount Airy same day by . am.
9s49 From Eas, New Msrke 10 sCrochetts Ferry, (is
Dorchester coonty,) . miles and back, once
week.
Leave East New Market Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Crotcheus Ferry same day by 10 m;
Leave Crotchctt's Ferry Saturday st ~ M; t
Arrive at East New Market samo day by pm.
1850 From Snow Hill by Nasaingo Furnace, to Princess
Ann, 2l miles and back week
Leave Snow Hill Tuesday at a m; Ht
Arrive at Princess Ann same day by 3pm;
Leave Princess Ann Wednesday al b m;
Arrive ut Snow Hill same day by p m.
1851 From White Haven Realsvilc, Tin Somerset
county,) - miles and back, week.
Bidders will state the distance, and propose sched-
ulc Of departures and arrivals.
S]52 From Cambridge Buckstown 10 miles and back,
a week. tunsfM
Leave Cambridge Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Buckstown by 10 m; .bs
Leave Buckstown "Wednesday st p m;
Arrive at Cambridge day by p
1858 From Glen Rock, by Hetricks & Kroh's Mills,
Manchester, ID miles and back, three times
week. iNf s-4ass y aa1
Leave Glen Rock Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day ut ID m; a #as
Arrive at Manchester same days by pm;
Leave Manchester days at PM,
Arrive at Glen Rock same days by p m.
Proposals for six-tmesa-week service will be con-
sdered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
NEW JERSEY.

From July !, 1855, 10 June 80, 1867
Sill From Pnncetou to Lcwrenccyie miles and back
ihrco times a week
Leave Princeton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at Sam;
Arrive at Lawrcncevills days by loan;
Leave LawreHccvie same days at pm;
Arrive at Princeton same dsysby 6 p m.
Proposals for six-timcs- service viii be con-
adhered
sll2 From Washington, by Taylor's Mill, Kerrsvile,
and Fuming and Beaty's Mills, to Vienna, ten
miles and back, twice week
Leave Washington Wednesday, and Saturday at 5
pm;
Arrive at Vienna same days by p m;
Leave Vienna Wednesday and Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Warrington Same days by III am.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
LOUISIANA.

(Froa Juiy |, 1855, % June 80, 1852
77sS From Baton Rouge by Robert Huston's Living
ston Parrish, Coek the French Settlements, and
Bayou Barbary, to Springfield 50 miles and back,
Leave Baton Rouge Monday al 6 am;
Arrive at Springfield next day by IAN;
Lsave Springfield Tuesday at pm,
Arrive q Baton Rouge next day by 10 pm.
7797 From Beeview, by Decks, Orchard Grove, Lanes
vile, Myrtle Dale, and Do DerchsaI. 70 Mtasnoi',
Leave Beleview every Tuesday at Gam;
Arrive at Magnolia next day by 6pm;
Leave Magnolia Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive at BcIcyiew next DAY by pm.
1898 From Lake Charles, in the Parish Of Cacascu, BY
Water, to mouth Of Calcasieu River, to Sabine
Pass, in Texas, 80 miles and back, once wsak
Leave Lake Charles Monday tam;
Arrive At Sabine Pass next day by III mi;
Leave Sabine Pass Wednesday at am;
Arrive At Lake Charles next day by III m.
17ss From New Orleans 10 Bura's Setlsmen in Plaque
mine Parish, - miles and back, week.
Bidders will state the distance and propose sehsd-
1850 From Pine RIDGE in wnn Parish, by Grays Soro
TO Mount Lebanon, 40 miles and back, once
Leave Pine Ridge Friday at 6 nj;
Arrive at Mount Lebanon same day by lopm;
Leave Mount Lebanon Saturday al Gam;
Arrive at Pine Ridge same day by 10 p m.
1901 From Shreveport 70 Henderson, Texas, rs miles
and back, wock.
Leave Shreveport Monday at a m;
Arrive at Henderson next day by III pm;
Leave Henderson Wednesday at m;
Arrive ri Shreveport next day by II pm.
7502 From stony PoiDt, by william Aliens, IN Living
Parish, Duncan Blues, and Edward Stamps,
to Springfield IS miles and back, week
Leave Stony Point Friday at am;
Arrive at Springfield same day by pm;
Leave Springfield Saturday al a m;
Arrive At Stony Pon, same day by 7pm.
1903 From Alexandra, by Cotlls Coaersve and Isis
Brcvlle, TO Nachisoches, IS miles and back,
three times a week. in two-horse coaches
Leave Alexandra Monday, Wednesday, and Frissy
st6am;
Arrive at Natchiioches mex, days by SIP M
Lease Easchitochss Monday, Wednesday, ana fn-
day At IA
Arrive at Alexandra next days By m
Bids 10 convey the mails m t-horsc coaches wil bs
considered
7ae4 From Burrs Ferry 10 Anacoco, 30 miles and back,
once q week.
Leave Burrs Ferry Friday ateami
Arrive at Anxcoco day by pm;
Leave Anacoco Saturday At o m;
Arrive Al Burr's Perry samc day by 9pm.
7s0s From New Orleans state Line, - miles and back
daily in railroad cars
Leave New Orleans daily at m;
Arrive At State Line terminus Of raIirosd) by M
Leave Stats Line terminus n rarosd) st 81 p m;
Arrive at New Orleans by 81 pm.
1906 From Alexandris, by Sonci, Winfield Saline Mius
Pine Ridge, Saline Sparta, Noun, Lsbanon and
Aihsns, 10 Homer, $50 miles and back, twics
week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-06
MARYLAND.

From July l, 1885, 10 June 80 1857
99a From Ansoosta to Mount Welby, miles and back,
twice week.
Leave Anacosta Monday and Friday at 81 am;
Arrive at Mount Welby days by 81 am
Leave Mount Welby same days at Tam;