davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Ts Anvbody Looking for Ne.

Western men are not easily "taken in and
done fnr," and in spite Of but'er-nut pant3and
red flannel wammuSSes they are generally any
thing but green, and he who picks one mp for
a fool had better take care or he will have TO
drop him with burnt frgerS.
Here is a case in point:
A party of Louisville bloods were standing on
the forward hurricane deck of Steamboa
bound for St. Louis, and were watching to be-
guile the time, ere the "Iast bell rung," the
varied scenes Of the levee. A man who look
ed as though he might be country court law
yer from the "rural districts" attracted their
narticular attentions, and one Of the crowd
suggested that some fun might be had out OF
him. One more aspiring than the Eest voun-
teered to "iry it on" and going on shore,
he approached the stranger, who was evident
ly in deep cogitation and entirely unaware
that any one had noticed him.
The "blOod" walked quietly up to the
"green 'un," and sapping him on the shoul.
der exclaimed,-
80 I've found you at last, have l =! you are
the nan Pve been looking for"
al be, eh2" said "greeny" not all disturbed
"Yes, I've been looking FOX you all day.
AT the same time winking to those who were
waiting TO see the joke.
The green one raised his arm and with ;
powerful blow knocked the enterprising youn
man PROSTATE, and turning around shoute
, out, "Aay5e there's some one else looking 70
me; if there is am rafting TO be found"
1t IS unnecessary to say that the "right o
+ search" was at once relinquiShed by tn
lbloods, who from the steamers deck had see
, how much "fun' was 10 be made out Of
green one.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

on dog -trot. Dark; no signs of fireworks
yet; pyrotechnic exhibition not likely to com
mence for some time; Crowd impatient; Il
here missed Damphotl, and found him an
hour afterwards paying his devolions 10 an
eighteen penny oyster stew and mug of ale.)
Steid an hour longer, when the crowd began
to disperSe, with their ascension robes so bad :.
" draggled that if they had received a second
summons to 90. wonld have taken an extra
quantity of soap suds to make them preSenable
among descent angels.
Appointed myself committee Of five 10
look into the matter; offered the following
resc luton, which unanimously adopted:
Resoiued, That putting on a clean shi to
go 10 heaven in, don't always result iE getting
there, even though the tails be of extra length;
and tnat the creed that teaches such mode
of procedure is a farcical theology, fully wor-
Thy TO be ranked among the many other ex-
cellent "sellS" of that veteran joker Of world
wide celebrty--JO Miller.
Damplv Yours,
Q. X. PnILANDER DoEsTrcKs, P. B.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Doing a Dun.

al have small bill against you," said a
periinacouS looking customer, as he entered
the store y one who had acquired the charac-
Ter of hard customer.
"Yes, sir, a very fine day indeed" was the
reply.
al am NOT speaking Of the weather but your
BILL" replied Peter in louder key.
''It would be better if we had little rain"
"Confound the ran," continued the collec-
tor, raising his voice:
"Have you any money 10 pay on the bill?"
"Beg your pardon, I'm hard Of hearing.
have made it a rule not 10 loan my funds TO
strnngerS, ami really don't recognize you"
''Im collector for "the Philadelphia Daily
EytinguiSher," sir, and have bill against
yon," persisted the collector at the Top of his
voice, producing bill, and thrusting it into
the face of the debtor.
dive determined to endorse for no one; you
may put that note bnck IN your pocSet book.
really can't endorse it.'
"Confound the endorSement-wil you pay
it,"
"You'il pay it, no doubt sir, but there's al.
ways q risk about these matters, you know, sc
! must decline it."
"The money must be mine TO day."
"Oh, yes-niney days, but would not en-
dorSe You for a week, so clear out Of my store
I'S seldom that Pm pressed upon for an en-
dorSement even by my friends; on the part o
q stranger, sir, your conduct is lnexplicabIe
Do not force me TO put you out; leave th'
premises"
/ The bill was returnen to the "ExtiEguiSher'
office endorsed-"so con(ounded deaf that HI
couldn't understand"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Old BIucher.

When Oil Blucher was in England, he was
invited to Oxford 20 have q doctors degree
conferred upon him. The fierce dragcon was
as much amused as delighted at the idea OF
the honor, and introducing another PruSsian
General, who hai been his right hand man in
all his campaigns, observed, in broken Eng
lish, 10 the wee chancellor, "Slr, II | am
doctor, this is my apothecary." But the
veteran made better hit than that before
the day waS over, Al an evening party CIV
en- on tue occasion, among others present was
Young lady, Of whom it was sometimes
whispered that she id not belong to tenn
perance society. We dare say this was malice
but on this evening it did unfortunately hap
ne n that she was in very high spirits. "Who
is that lady 2" sad Blucher, fixing his eyes
upon her. "That is Miss Sparkle, The dough-
ter of one Of our canons," was the answer; at
which the shocking old Field Marshal 'roared
forth with a laundering laugh. "A canon
daughter By Jove | thought So she looks
so very we'll charged Nth grape"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15
Ghf Dfnlufrat.

Is published every Thursday morning, in The
room Immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
81 SO per annum, in advance.
50 90, il not paid within the year, and
80 so after the year has expired.
EY-These rates will be rgidly enforced. -fE.
No paper discontinued until all nuearage
are paid, unless at the option Of the publisher
GrAll communications addressed tothe Ed.
tor must be sent free of postage to insure at
ention.
GTNo communication inserted, unless ac
companied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

GJ-The Charlottesville (Virginia) Jefferson
ian, says young lady in that place has pei
pigeon, which dances very gracefully when
ever she plays on the harp and when the mu.
sic ceases, it will jump up and pull the ha rr
strings itself.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

GTSittng on the piazza of the Cataract,
was young, fopplsh looking gentlemen, his
garments were lightly scented with musk and
cologne. A solemn-l faced, old looking man
after passing the dandy several times, with a
look OF aversion th,t drew general notice, sud-
denly stopped, and with confidential tone
said
"Stranger, know whapll take that scent
out OF your clothes: you-"
"What! what do you mean, sir ~ said the
exquisite. "fiEed with indignation," starting
from his chair.
"Get mad, now--swear, pitch round, fight,
Just because nan wants TO do you kind
ness % cody replied the Srangek "But |
tell YOU do know wharll take out that smell
-phew--you just buryyour es--bury 'em
day or two. Uncle Josh got foul of skunk,
and he"
At this instant there went up from the crowd
Simultaneous roar Of merriment, and the
dandy "verv senSiby," "cleared the coop;''
and vanished up stairs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

UFWesten fellows are great people. We
have just heard ofa Judge so anx ious to rid his
settlement Of suspicious characters that he
committed himself,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

Gj'They tell good story Of verdant mem
ber Of the Massachusetts, Legislature, who ar
irving late on the ftst day Of the session,
rushed into The Represe natives Hall, hurried
to the Speaker, and astoniShed him with This
salutation: "Mr. Speaker, good morning, how
lie do? Rather laie, missed The cars
wish you would show me up to my room right
off,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

iran urchin being sent for a cents worth
Of Maccaboy snuff, forgot the name of the az
tcle, aud asked the man for cents worth
Of make a,boy-sneeze,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

TThough your neighbors lake snuff you
should not call them Snuffers. II is placing
them in small light. NJ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

1TWe thought wehad heard ofa good many
green people in our time, but there is a young
lady in Schenectady, that beats our time con-
siderably She got married the other night,
and the next day appeared before magistrate
TO enter a complaint against her husband for
"taking liberties with her." Our hat is at the
disposal Of the first person that calls"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

rTSince Heaven must have lis opposite
He'll, mankind should not grumble that the,
are troubled with lawyers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

GTTt is said that pair OF pretty eyes are
the best mirror for man TO shave by. 'Zack-
ily so, and il is unquestionablys the case that
many man has been shayedby them.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

MA church has recently been built in Da-
venport, Iowa. The following notice was
appended TO the advertisement Of the opening
OF the edfce:
"The chewers of tobacco are earnestly re-
quested TO avoid the use of the article in the
church, or else spit in their hats"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

F-A lady was drendfully aifronted the other
day, because gentleman accosted her as an
old acquaintance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

GT"Rob jump in and help to holler, il you
don't old Jones sorrel coat will beat ours out
of sight" This was the exclamation of
half grown clam butcher, that We met yes
terday on the 2nd Avenue with five shilling
horse and shilling wagon. Bob did as de-
sired, but whether this circumvented cold
Jones sorrel," we cannot say, as just here
they "turned lamp post" and went out OF
sight in a street drain.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-15

GJ'A man being commiserated on account OF
hts wife running away said
'Don't pity me till she comes back again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

CONSTITUTION OF THE EARTH.---A writer in
the Scientific American, after examining all the
various theories concerning the structure of the
earth, endorses the conclusion that the world is
one mass or globe of mixed metals, of which the
mere crust has become rustsd, or Of earthly
form; the outer rind. as it were, preventing any
rapid combination taking place with the me-
tallic surface, five or six miles below the face of
the dry land Eruptions from volcanoes, he
thinks, are produced by the sea getting down to
the metallic surface through some assure in the
earth's crust; decomposition of the water then
takes place fire, fame and steam causing an
eruption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

Sidney G. Burton, so well known for his indie
fatigable pursuit of the Martha Washington in
cendaries, was recently poisoned in New York.
His wife went promptly to him, and he has re-
turned to his home, West Side. where, We are
pratifed to know, he is recovering. The effects
Of the poison we're like those of dropsy, and pals
Of water were drawn from Mr. Burton's legs.
TCincinnati Gazette. 8azz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

A STRANGE AFFAIR.-Mr. and Mrs. Ovens,
the parents of seven children, died night before
last, in South Memphis Yesterday evening
these children were removed from the house
where their parents died to another, in differ
ent part of the city. The house wrs regularly
rented from the proprietor, and months rent
paid in advance. Bat last night, the neighbors
Of that vicinity, collected together to the mum
Der of about fifty, and drove the children out of
the house and back to South Memphis, because
their lamented parents died of yellow fever,
memphis Eagle,.1sth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

The st. Louis Intelligenesr, of the 10th inst,
mentions report that Reeder, Ex-Governor OF
Kansas Territory. had been killed at st. Joseph,
but states that it probably has no other founda-
tion than the fact that a collision of some sort
had taken place in the Territory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

QUEER BABY.-There was fearful excite
ment, says the Journal, ia Provincetown last
Wednesday. A woman went into the street
screaming that q child had fallen from q boat
into the water, and dozen other women, with
slightly elevated drapery, rushed through sand
and eel.weed towards the waters edge at low
tide. And sure enough, there was little body
seen struggling and splashing close to the boat.
Screams and squalls brought some men to the
rescue, and away went they all to the water.
On arriving at the fated spot no child was visi-
BILE, but instead of an interesting infant was
great goose fish, whose hounderings on finding
himself left by the tide had caused the alarm:
With goose-like expression, the rescuers gazed
into each others faces and all ruefully returned
to their homes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

The London Critic reports that at o sale Of
autograph letters in that city recently, characteristic
note from BENJAMIN Franklin brought sl l0s II ran
thus
tMr sty.hau-You are member Of Parliament, and
one Of majority which has doomed my country to de-
struotioD You have begun to burn towns and MUIR
dsr our people Look upon your hsnds Ehey stained
With ths blood Of your reations You and long
es!sads you ere now ny enemy and am yours,
D. ENANkLINu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
DAILY CRESCENT.
FROM THE GERMAN OF HKfsE.

a horsemsn through the mountain pass
Proceeds In silent gloom;
"And haste to my loves embrace,
Or to the dusky tomb"
The mountain voice replies
'.e /" The dusky tomb"
And onward still the horseman rides
With gloomy thoughts opprest,
"And shall reach the grave so soons
Well .--in the grave Is rest y -.5
The yoice again replies
"The grave is rest.n
The tears fall from the horseman's eyes,
And on his pale cheek rest;
"since emily death can comfort me,
For me the grave is bestn
The hollow voice replies
-=% "The grave is best.D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
A New Sort OF Bee TREE.-The Springfield
Mass Journal relates the following story:

Yesterday afternoon while lady of this city was en-
gagged with her household duties Of entered
the room settling upon her head, neck and arms As
may be supposed the lady sadly frightened, and
quickly brushing the intruders away she sought refuge
in an adjoining apartment The window being inadver
teny left open the bees Immediately entered again took
possession Of the lady who finding they did not harm
her work. experiencing but little inconvenienes. The
bees continued to hover the lady till near sun
down, when they departed suddenly as fhey oame
having paid attention several children who we're
in the house the whole time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
ABSENCE OF M1sp.-sydney Smith says

ABSENCE OF MIsD.-Sydney Smith says: -
knew clergyman who went jogging along
the road till he came to o turnpike. g What 10
to pay'" "Psy, sir! for what J" asked the
turnpike man. "Why, for my horse. to be
sure.' "Your horse. sir! what horse Here
is no horse, SIR s. No horse God bless me,,s
said he suddenly, looking down between his
legs, !" thought was on horseback"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

A dispatch of the 10th from New York states
that Consul Ward, of Panama, and the Consul
of Mstanzas have rehosted the American flag,
the Administration not sustaining their conduct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

MoB1LE-We learn from the Advertiser of
Wednesday, that the steamboat Emma Watts,
sunk several weeks ago in the Alabama river,
above Selma, has been raised and brought to
Mobile in good condition.
schooner arrived in the port Of Mobile on
Tuesday last from New York, with two splendid
passenger cars for the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
road. -~.#9 -z-..=z= zz..=. 5=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

Terra Gotta is coming inte extensive use as q
material for architectural embellishments, being
much cheaper in highly carved state than marble and
suual in durability and beauty, The name simply i'm
plies baked clay During the middle ages the art Of man
uacturing terra-cotts was apparently ioss oat In mod
of perfection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION AND Loss OF Lire.

dispatch of the 18th from Portland, Maine, says:
The powder mill at Gorham took fire this A. M, at ten
O'Clock blew up and killed saven men and wounded
several others This fire took In the press mill which was
blown to atoms. The mill formerly owned by Oliver
Whippls, of Lowell whose brother and was killed
The present G. g. Newhali Co., Of Boston.
The mill has besn actively employed for seue slime run
pjng night and day,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
OFFICIAL JOURNAL. !.
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS.
COMMON COUNCIL. /,
City of New Orleans, Oct. 10, 1855. !
NJ DAn5 49,

T5 COMMON COUNGlL. N
~ City Of New Orleans, Oct. 10, 1855
Y@f [ No 2407 ] B.. ltlgg~9- eIaa
Resslrad, That joint committee OF three members
of the Board of Aldermen and three me mbers OF Tue
Board of Assistant Aldermen, be appointed 70 corres-
pond on the par, Of The Common Council OF New Or
leans with the Department of the General az
The II m
dance with the schedules fixed therefor, along the main
line running south through the States of North Cato.
New Orleans ind 10 suggest remedies therefor. Also,
that the Mayor be requested TO invite cizens OF New
Orleans, eminent in business, 10 act in concert with
Jsignedl j. IT, LUGENBUHL.
President Board Of Aldermen.
tsignedl 4. L. TRACY,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
[signedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
true copy. THos. THEARD, Sec'y
In conformity with the foregoing resolution. hereby
invite The following named ctzens, to act in concert
with the above named committee, TO wit:
James Robb, joseph Lal'ande,
Laurent Miliaudon, A Mienberger,
James d. Denegre, James w Nacharle,
Henry s. Buckner, Ambrose Lanfear,
J M Lapayre, CB Yuille,
A James, Brander,
w fl Dudley, J . Norton,
M Pinckard, w Payne,
James 1 Wibray, AD Kelly,
Samuel Smith, CARROLL a
Thomas Powell, w E Leyerich,
John Shaw, Frellseu,
Thomas Soo, WS Wright,
Charles Briggs, PUG y PUG,
John Pemberlon, de Fusntes,
Tuges, M Cabaero, --
Brothers, Robert Dyas,
4 "A Adams John Eaton,
Robert Richards, Collins,
Samuel Locke, Leon Queyrouze,
Robert Shark James II Dudley,
w Tiion, BP Voorhees,,
Charles C Gaines, w Vredenberg,
d Waterman, % f Hart,
w B McCutcheon, John Holmes,
A D Crossman, Thos l Dix,
f Montegut, E Converse,
Wm Freret, s@ III Oglesby,
Chas NJ Waterman, James A FergusoH,
Charles Genos, Boyle,
Denis PIieur, John Olden, a-
Washington Jackson, Charles Leeds,
VIM Avery, VIM HeWcs, u-
JE Byrne, Josiah Cole,
James Nevin, g Cary Duncan, 49,
VIM Vogel, ..- H Ranney
Leopold leannet, George Legendrc,
w Bogart, "a#t. L Fors,a
Frank Perre,, James Freret,
o Tremouet, .--a CD Yancey,
PA Giraud. John N Bell,
Edmund Forstall, R b Summer,
J A Braud, Fl Baxter,
de Egana, GA Fosdick,
VIM + Hepp, 7-@5 Glfney, #.
James UTquhart, H Chiffon,
Robt Mcdowell, John Hiddeston, ."
w Cox, H Renshaw,
f Kirchof, TIC Payne, n .@5m
CB Tfle, VIM Grant,
John Rodewald, J IA Miller, m.
CB Smedes, Emile Marquee, -0
j. Burnside, Geo w Dunbar,
w II Letchford Could a
P Smms o Gaillard,
o Ta!amon, Ira Holden, n
+ Giquel, Jamison,
+ Barriere, f w Sewell, om~
r Marshall, ... Joseph Moorehouse,
p A Hebrard, Newton Richards,
John Gaines, H Howard, ..
Samuel Z Moore, Alex Levy,
Jules Blanc II G stetsou, ..m
d Shepherd, Corson,
M Rousseau, A M Holbrcok,
Bienvenu, G Seymour,
Joseph Abat, J Hess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
U. States Tri-WeekIy Mail Line,

u. States Tri-NVeekIy Mail Line,
FROM NEW ORLEANS TO vICKsBURG.
ESOR DONALDSONVILLE, PLA- HssS =
Sara, Red River Landing For. Adams. hatcher Wa
taIFIoof Rodney St. Joseph Gulf Wsuntn sektburg
PRINCESS, Cart. Holiness TUESDAY ,at5Pm
SOUTHERN BELLE Capt Broads ell THURSDAY, al D F M
NhTCHEZ, Capt LaftherH, SATU tDA Y, ntSP.M.
TIE above pendd Packets will leave on
entrusted viii be promptly faithfully attended TO-
Of the Boats a who will forward without delay and
without extTa charge.
These ponsibls my letter package
apipg money welr vauabs unl.ss regular bills OF
specifying contents value, the freight
depoed with the clerk By the
gers, Ia their baggage.
i, - a. = CARROII,s sPRITCHARD d CO.,
seEn Union Row, 50 Cnrondslet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

coMpTRoLLER's oFPIcE,
City of New Orleans, May i, 1865 )
Resoired That the Comptroller be- and he ia hereby
authorized and required to give notice. by standing sd
vertiseent in the official Journal that in accordance
with the ninth section of ordinance No. 1442 approved
March 30 1854 the Council will pay any bill against
City unless contracted under authority Of order
from the Comptroller accordance with the ordinance
referred to. Tsignedl E. L. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
"- Esignedl L. II. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April %, 1855.
[Signedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention of the officers Of the city and of the
public is respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
o. DE BUYS,
my19 tt Comptroller City of New Oteans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26

BuYrSe Copp1s.-The London correspondent
of the Inverness (Scotland) Advertiser gets off
the following bit Of experience Of q model tenn
perance man:
This other evening. at temperance mes.ins, person
sro saass III u psds. saa saq three months
ing ohsers In month AFTERWARDS. my friends had
ospping snd loud cheers Ia .notSsr nao. Ds'0rs
sisnd ME bad good coat on my bscta thing
fortnight after that my friends beasht cossu ), h
wss gong 20 cheer here but snd locked
bought cofan Well my friends, bought tbs conn
s ls Prs s CERTAIN sna kePs the pledge
Applv this. says the Ra1t;nore namoo-.. 5.o
President pisrce and bis odontio, r ), tta -.
ular Democratic marty tof the Van Rursn Free-
Soil Buffalo seceders, and it fits remarkab1v
In the Ra,timora Convention of ,so NJ. p;..s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-26
ID EGULAR SATURDAY weekly ~


I'D OCULAR SATURDAY Weekly ~ n
n ~ vicksburg and Miiken's Bend Paeke-For L@42&G
Miltfken'a Bend, vcksburg, Warfenop. New Garth
age Grand Gulf ST. Joeph Rodney Waterproof Nsteher Fort
Adhms sud The elegant and
ss.nmsI LOUISA, Capt white will leave 40 above every
SATURDAY ~ 10 o'clock M in compliance with the contract
will prompt attention TO all pantao busiue For freight OF
apply board T. b. Smith, is Canal street..
b. Tho Lousa will connect with the packets Aid and
Whne and will take reghr point en- ha Yasoo rq.r iy6
NfOR MOBILE, DAILY U. 8. -
stopping at BAY ST LOUIS and PASS CHRIS
TAN water mng ds going and returnpg
90 TgESDAY's and SATURDAYS, going and MONDAYS
THURSDAYS returning.
CALIFORNIA T. B. 'front.' master, and OREGON A. L. Nyers
master built sIprey for this trade with superior accommodations
daily the arrival Of the u o'clock M. cars.
~ Freight luggage, extra baggage must BE- the depot BY
i0h O'clock, A. NJ or they cannot 70 on that day.
iylI r. GEDDEs, Agent. No. 10 Bank Plaes.
Il AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER rG~h
~ CREOLE. Summer Arrangement - ~
for OCEAN SPRINGS BILOXI sud allntemediate landings.
built srprey the Lake Trade, with superior
wsays the Poutehsrtrnn Railroad
the cara as follows
MONDAY. ...... sA. NJ. cara MONDAY EVENING,
TuEsDAY........ "a. M. cars. WEDNESDAY MoRNINGj
THURSDAY ...... sA ", cars FRIDAY. MORNING,
SATURDAY. az. SUNDAY EVENING"
TUESDAY and THURSDAYS sh O'Clock a. M FRIDAY
ats O'Clock P. NJ.
x On Monday evening she will stop the Bay Pa-s
jy21 R. GEDDES, Agent. 10 Bank Place.