davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

.DYp MOUSE, HARLEM.-rHIs rAvoRIrE PLACE or
n reeo = complete order, ready 70 accaua,
1ae - sgsas snd ridSs Rssns. The 0oa.sn snd Bais
susa srd sasrd spcrt Ne vstsry Of tks beautiful
v6soe 7be pNsS Of resrsshnssnss Aiwpys on hNnt.
WILLIAM A. brown, Propr<os.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24
The REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
Caucus Meeting OF tho New York CITY Dele
CATION at the AsfOr Houso.

Caucus Meeting OF tho New York CITY Dele
CATION at the AsiOr House.
WHAT THEY DID AND WHAT THEY DIDN'T-A TEN
PERAECE PLANK PRoPOsED-INDI0EATIOH OF THH
REPUBLi0ANs-THREATs AND sTRONG SYMPTOMS
OF MUss-A STRAW THAT SHOWS WHICH WAY
THE WIND BLOwS-DEPARTUKH OF THE DELEGATES
FOR SYRACUSE, RTC., ETC, ETC.
In compliance with private notice sent to the dele
gates elected by the meeting at the Tabernacle
Wednesday evening Last to the Republican Convention
to be held at Syracuse the 26th inst number OF
them assembled at the Asor House Saturday evening
Az the meeting was entirely Of private nature, aud
not being possessed Of the necessary card Of admission
we were obliged to take outside seat where we re
msned up to late hour collecting such information
as we we're able to from various sources; and A.
no request made TO us 10 observe secresy
we made a note Of everything of interest to our
readers. The republicans have habit OF talking very
loud and this assisted pursuit Of knowledge under
difficulties.
The meeting was called to order by appointing Mr..
l. Sherwood chairman, and Charles W. Elliot, Seer
tary On calling the list of delegates the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-24

James o. Bennett, James Kennedy,
Nm =. West, Joseph Blunt
=. Leigh, Charles W. Elliot,
r A. Stansbury, Vim. +. Dwyer,
!. sherwood, Thomas $. Berry,
samuel Leeds, William Peel,
owen r: Westlske, Charles A. Peabody
l.. A, Ward, H. r. Ferris
ABsysr.
~ ID. 7. Marshall Ell Ottersou.
Dennis Harris, H. j. Hsiicck
ii. b. Bryant O. H. Lee.
John ". Lewis, VIM Fullerton
s. r. Townsend g. D. Eellove
William G. Noyes, w. T. Whiting
Roe Lockwood, d. b. Chicbester
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

fnished, perhaps &c. even begun. The day we
cease to be a Territorial Government, that day
We shall cease to receive the copious supplies
from Congress, hitherto so lavishly bestowed,
though somewhat at random. Any movement for
our admission as State even for years, should
be, and am satisfied acouM be speedily and in
dgnanty rcbuked by our people.
But have dwelt too long upon this subject, and
fear Iehare trespassed upon the time of other
speakers. l mSst conclude by thanking you for
your very indulgont and fattcring attention to
the views have uttered.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

SANDY Hook, July 10th.
The Steamship Arago has arrived Of this point,
bringing London dates to the 4th inst. The most
important feature of the news is the death Of
Lord Raglan. lie died on the 2Sth ult. He is
succeeded in command Of the allied forces by
Gen. Simpson.
Further than the above, there is no news Of
importance from the scat Of war.
There had been some disturbances in London
on account of the proposed Sunday Travelling Bill,
and the obnoxious measure was withdrawn in
the House Of Commons.
The London money market was frmcr, Consols
closed--9l II 81 3-S.
June II. Odessa and st. Petersburgh had
been united by telegraph.
The Sunday Travelling Bill took place in Hyde
Park, London, July LIST. Upwards of 100000
persons were present. The police were assault
cd, but the ringlcaders arrested.
An extraordinary session of the French Legis-
lature assembled July I'd. Napoleon opened
with Speech, in which he said, that important
business abroad and at home had caused him to
abandon going to the Crimea.
The French loan for 750,0O0,000 francs
had been made.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

cy Flour Is selling in Philadelphia Tor six
dollars and fifty cents per barrel.
WHAT THEY THINK.--AIr. Cramner, the editor
of the Daily Wisconsin, thus writes to his paper
concerning some Of the defects of ST. Paul. Our
friend has sharp eye and a shrewd mind.
Third street, the leading business street, is on
ly A. feet wide, and 60 feet is the width of st.
Anthony ST., which is designed to be the main
avenue and promenade. This was a monstrous
blunder. If St. Paul is to be the st. Louis of
the north, the streets should have been wide like
those Of Cleveland or Milwaukee. When the st.
Anthony st. bluff is built up, and thus the view
from the present esplanade will be shut up in n
narrow street Of 60 feet, then one half of the
beauty of St. Paul will have passed away-we
fear never to be recovered. This portion Of st.
Anthony street should have been reserved for a
leyee-cost what it would.
Two things strike strangers with establishment
on entering our cty,-frst, the narrowness of
our streets and the infatuation Of real estate
owners in building up the Bluff. All new streets
which are laid out now should be wider and
straighter than those which were laid out when no
one dreamed that St. Paul would take rank
among the first commercial cities of the North
west. We hope some attention will be paid to
this matter by our citizens.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24
A CARD.


To Carr. DEAN, Of The Steamer Flora: ~.
DEAR SiR:-We, the undersigned, passengers
on the steamer Flora, on her recent trip from
Saint Louis to st. Paul, beg leave to return our
thanks to the gentlenany ana courteous officers
for their many acts Of kindnessiduring the trip,
and most cordially recommend the Flora to the
business and travelling community generally. 9
EucLlD McpnErRrDsr, ST. Louis, ~ p
MART. PlIiILIrs, Shakopee, c7
A.. DRAYroN, Saltwater, NJ T., a0
n. GREENE Wilcox, do, st.s.
ID. L. Ashley, Springfield, Mass,
JonS II. Cook,
S. a. McPHErRIDGE, De
WV. III. ANDERSON, Coldwatcr, p
w. STEPHEN OYSTER, Zii1l
a4 j. w. McCoMB, u. S. c., iH
4 ii. T.. SWEET, Pine Bend, Ind, 81.
j. S. SMITH, Saltwater, NJ. T., ;.,.
JOSEPH PEEA, do.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24
THE PIONEER AND THE THEATRE.


We think the brain Of the editor of the Pio-
necr must have been somewhat hurried when
he wrote his reply TO our article on the evils
which are the legitimate ohsprings Of the Dra-
our part, and then dashes off into all sorts Of
quilimagigs, and harsh expressions, which
sound very much like those usually heard in
low groceries, But what does he mean by
ga vinegar faced article which was recently
here z" Does lie mean to say that the article
to which lie alludcs, possesses vitality, and
travels from place to place like his favorite
Theatrical friends? He evidently means somc-
thing, but what it is, not even the great lcxog-
rphcr himself could tell.
In a more sensible strain he remarks:
I'VE have no objections to the extra superfine
notions of the editor, but have no disposition to
have them wasted upon u.s."
Very we'll then; mind your own affairs, and
not interfere with ours. If we choose to speak
of the evils which flow from Theatres, it is none
of your business, and if you take up the cud-
gel against us and happen to get raped over
the head with it, nobody is to blame but your
SELF You threw out the insin,ntion that the
gentleman who gave us the information con-
corning the increase Of dissipation in our city
had been peeping into groceries" &c.-We
retorted by saying that you were unfortunately
better posted up in these matters than he or we
were, which is probably true, and now you talk
about " the want Of courtesy" We are not
surprised that our arguments should appear
confused and jumbled" to you, for there are
times when men see double, although not in
the &" clairvoyant' state, and at such times they
are brought more directly in communication
with spirits" than at others.
We aspire to no g sanity purity above that
bequeathed to all, but we never have lent nor
we never will lend our influence to aid the
promising young man to descend the inclined
plain of dissipation to the drunliard's grave
We would cry to him to stop Ito look over the
prccipicc and see the dark, gloomy abyss below
to realize how imperceptibly he is gliding
to destruction, and if by word, look or deed,
we can be the means OF stopping one On the road
to ruin, and persuade him to turn back, we are
quite willing to encounter the snecrs Of those
whose positions and influence demand Of them
better and nobler deeds.
1t will be observed that our contemporary has
left the main question, viz:-''.was there more
drunkenness and dissipation in our city during
the existence Of the Theatre in our midst than
double any time previous to that period = and
seeks to make the discussion personal matter.
Very well; either, way will suit US, but we con-
slider the discussion Of a principle far prefera-
bic, and inasmuch as the Pioneer editor affects
such great horror Of personalities in politics,
we hope in future he viii confne himself to
the limits Of decency and dealless in pot-house
slang. -
GREEN Coax.-Grcen corn in market this
morning at 80 cts.-per doz ser
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

VIM. r. MARSHALL, Eso.---We use this
gentleman's name to-day without his knowl-
edge, but feel assured that if nominated by the
Convention he will accept the nomination, and
if elected will do his best to advance the cause
of Freedom and the interests of Minnesota
We trust that there will be unanimity in the
Convention on "Wednesday, and that Mr.. Mar
shall will be warmly supported. With him we
can be united without him there is probabil-
ity Of dis,racting our forces and weakening our
ranks.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

REPrELicAN NoMiNATIoNs.-The Republicans Of
Ohio, have nominated Chase for Governor Ford
for 1t. Governor, and Wright for Auditor. at
the time the dispatch was sent, no action had been
taken on the subject Of Slavery or the Fugitive
Slave Law.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CT The town population of Great Britain,
says DIR. Farr, is now above 100000, and the
mortality is greater in proportion to the whole
population than it was in 1921 or 1881.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

ia Our new minister TO Spain, Mr.. Dodge,
was to be received by the Queen on the 18th
Of June. An attempt had been made to as
sassinaie her highness.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

TwlG THIs.-Fiftics altered from fvcs, on the
GRANVILLE Bank, Illinois, have made their appear
ancc. They exceedingly we'll executed
There arc no genuine fiftics in circulation on the
Granville Bank
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

c. This summer seems likely to be unsur
passed for high water in the Ohio. We have til
dings of another rise at Pittsburg, and cheap
fuel may be looked for next winter.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CO Emerson, in lecture on the Anglo
Americans, says: ''Americans would ride in
steamboats, made of Lucfer matches, if they
could thereby save one hour in crossing the At
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

C1y~ The steamer Ii. S. Allen arrived yestcr-
day at one o'clock, aud leaves this morning at
for the Rapids. rs. ,@
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

EGg- The mother of Mrs. Judson, wei
known as Fanny Forester, died on the secon'
Of June, aged 20 years.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CT There is report Of cholera at Cummins
Vile. 1t is said that six persons died there Of
that disease, on Wednesday night.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

O. The aggregate of the taxes paid in in Ohio,
is eleven millions, or $3.50 from each man, wo-
man, and child in the State.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

SENTEScED.-Perkins, who shot Col. Carpenter,
at Covington, KY, short time ago, has been
sent to the pententiary for one year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

The Society for Tanning Wild Kittens will, at
lis next meeting, discuss the following question:
g Who have the most fear, the uninsured from
FIRE, or the insured from the bursting Of insurance
companies.'-Roch Union. y tsssa *
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

DEATH OF LoRD RAGLAN---A late foreign
arrival brings information of the death of this
General. Nothing new from the seat of War.
Various reforms are progressing in England.
Mecker's speech in to-day's paper, which we
sincerely hope will be attentively read by our
readers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

BRUrAL.-A soldier at Fort Henry was
whipped to DEATH while in a state of intoxica.
ton.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CT Soomon's Song has been paraphrased,
and offered to the New York book publishers.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CJ Land Warrants have advanced in Wash
ington. They rate now at SILL per acre.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CO Among the Cannibals, he is considered a
capitalist who can raise roast dog twice a year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

cV Whatever be the motive Of an insult, it is
always best to overlook it; for folly can scarcely
deserve resentment, and malice i puniahsd BY
negleets
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

TO- We regret to learn that a severe case
of sickness in the family of the editor Of the
Minnesotian, prevents that gentleman from at
tending to his editorial duties
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24
MONDAY, July 90, 1856.
Rcpublican Candidate for Delegate to Congress
WILLIAM IL. Marshall.

We throw our banner to the breeze to-day,
inscribed upon its folds the name of WILLIAM
r.. MARsAALL, as our candidate for the next
Delegate to Congress from the Territory of
Minnesota, and we shall enter most earnestly
into the field to secure his election. We be-
lievc that no other man whose name has been
spoken Of in. connection with the Republican
movement, will receive 50 hearty q support from
the lovers Of Freedom in, this Territory and
from all honest men, as WILLIAM r, Mar
SHALL, 3, We believe that no other mans name
can 50 ehectually reconcile conflicting interests
as that Of WILLIAM r., MARSHALL. And
we further believe that if he is nominated by
the Convention Wednesday, Gas we most earn:
estly hope he may he, and is elected by tie
People, that he will reflect honor upon the body
of which he will be a worthy member. gee
There are various considerations which M
dnce us to,express our preference for MIR. MAR
l. He has resided among lis sufficiently long
to be conversant with our wants. - He is close
| ly identified with our interests and is an earn.
est advocate Of such measures as will promote
our prosperity and dcvelopc our resources ,among
which is the construction Of the great Northern
Pacific Railroad. eaf st
I'd. He is firm, unyielding friend Of Free
donna pioneer in the Republican cause, and
one whom the People can trust. He is emphat.
ically a man of the People synpathizing with
them and jealous defender of their rights.
On the subject of Slavery he is not ultra bu
rIRM--- believing that the time has come for the
North to take position, and when that position
is taken, to maintain it.
Sd. He is a Temperance man---a straight.
forward, consistent Temperance man. and by
leading life of sobriety has demonstrated tina
what he breaches is exemplifcd in his practice
18th. He is an HONEST MAN, and san hon
est man is the noblest work of God"
9Th He has been connected with no clique
lis tied to no party but the Party Of Right
and stands before the People untrammeled--
free from those surrounding elements which
bias the mind and warp the better feelings o
the man.
1t is these qualities which induce us to hois
the name Of WILLIAM r. MARSHALL at tn,
head of our column, and to proudly advocate
his election. With such standard-bcarer W,
believe victory is inevitable, but should delea
follow our efforts, we can then calmly retir,
from the political arena, conscious Of havin!
advocated the claims of one whom we BELIEVE
peculiarly qualified to advance the cause o
Freedom and the interests Of the People.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

CO Flour is selling in Philadelphia for six
dollars and fifty cents per barrel.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

GREEN Coax.-Green corn in market this
morning at so cts.per doz. 80 ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

Arrival Of the Ara co.-Dca:h OF Lord Raglan
SANDY Hook, July 10th
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24
Rspsrted for he Times.


RAILROAD CELEBRATION AT DUBUQUE.
The Grand Railroad Celebration came of
al Dubuque as advertised, on NE 18th. The
day was beautiful and many distinguished
strangers were present. The procession was
formed in front Of the Julien House at twenty
minutes past O'Clock in the following order:
Band or Bands of Music.
Military Companies.
s-s...a-sssase Washington Fire Cempauy.zasss
Dubuque Gas Light and Coke Co.
% - odd Fellows. II Z
The Mayor. Aldermen and Councilmen of each
City present.
Presidents, Directors, and other Officers Of the
Illinois Central, Galenas and. Chicago and other
I ft4NE Rail Roads. EfIIE
? ~ - - All other Invited Guests -
President and Vice President Of the day, Commit
tee Of Arrangements, and the Speakers selected.
Citizens of Dubuque City, Dunleith and Dubuque
-l.sf1 r sstnAD County. (esss ii. ,s -
Strangers and all others.
1t then passed through Main street to Seventh,
up Seventh to Bluff, down Bluff street to the new
road that leads to Bonson's ami Walters Bluff,
up said road to the grounds prepared for the
dinner. fsss ~ ss1 ~, emo
Arriving at that point the ranks opened and
the President and Vice Presidents of the day
with the invited guests passed to the Dinner
Table, where a blessing was invoked, and the Vi
ands disposed of. There could not have been
less than 5000 persons who sat down to tho ta-
bic. After the cloths were removed the follow
ing regular toasts were read and many Of them
eioquenty responded to. ~
REGULAR TOASTS
The Illinois Central Railroad-Thc great work
Of the age. Its roots finally planted the fer
tile soil of Kentucky and Missouri, Its trunk and
branches nourished by the gentle climate Of Hi
| nols, and the heavy dews Of Iowa Wisconsin and
Minnesota decending on its head. How can it but
| flourish. Responded to by S. A. Douglass in %
| speach Of considerable length: .--f .,f - \
| The memory Of Washing,on-The great and
the good. May no American citizen ever insult
that memory by forgetting that we have a desti-
ny to fulfill, Liberty to defend and nation to
preserve for Posterity. Responded to by Mr..
Grant, Of Galcna. BE-
| Railroad extension effectual sources of national
wealth, the conservation of the states, the Pacific
glory of the country. Responded to by Benz NJ.
| Samuels. s.---
The occasion we celebrate. The union of the
south unto the north, of the east unto the west,
of the Ohio with the Lakes and Of the Lakes with
the Mississirpi-may that union be prosperous
and perpetual, Responded to by Judge Nightin-
gale.
| The public domain and the States in which it
lies-Let there be no partiality in the measure Of
| justice in the bestowa Of favor. Responded to
| by Geo. Dodge, of Wisconsin.
The Dubuque and Pacific Railroad-"West-
ward the star of Empire takes its way.
Dubuque Gas not spent, but reduced to its
most usefu! form our light will no longer be
| hid under bushel.
The Territory of Minnesota-The purity Of her
waters, the salubrity of her soil arc guarantee
| Of her future greatness. May she soon
| enter the sisterhood Of States.
| a. e Gala
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

ACCIDENT AT DUBUQUE.-A man employed at
one of the guns mt the Celebration on Wednesday
last, had both arms blown completely off and his
face horribly laceratcd by premature discharge Of
the cannon. AT the time our reporter left there
were no hopes entertained Of his recovery.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

P.S. Your reporter would express bis thanks
to Gen. Jones, f. v. Goodrich and l.. Clark. who
materially assisted him in the materials for his
report, and especially to the accomplished lady
of Gen. Jones 1--WE bcicvc) for material g aid and
comfort" in the rcfreshmcnt line, while taking
down the toasts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

GALESA.-The Galena arrived Thursday eve
ming with host of passengers and freight, and
uncommonly large mail.
She further brings tho pleasing intelligence of
the rapid rise in the river below. At the mouth of
the Chippewa, the water is higher than it has been
at this of the year in years past, ana still
continues to rise at the rapid rate of an ineh an
hour.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-24

Bar We were glad to take by the hand on
Saturday last, our old friend, A. Homer Bying-
ton, Esq. editor Of the Norwalk Conn. Ga
zettc. We are indebted to Mr.. Byington for
iavors. He came among US to spend few days,
and we have no doubt but he will return to his
eastern home highly pleased with our city and
our territory. ney.4 sss es.aer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-17
Leave Lewisburg Thursday at ga m;
Arrive a. Fayetteville next day oy IL m;

Leave Lswisburg Thursday at ga m;
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by I'm
Leave Fayettevsle Friday at p m;
Arrive u Lew.sburg next day by pm.
492s From Lswisbarg, by Brownsville, Frankford,
Mayssie Falling SPziGg, Little Lcye, Academy,
Isabella, and Mil Point, 10 HunssrsviIs, 81 miles
end back, twice a week
Leave Lswisburg Monday and Thursday al a a M
Arrive at Huu,ersyille mex, day by Ill m;
Lsave Huntersvllie Tuesday and Friday at p M
Arrive Al Lewisburg next days by pm.
Proposals TO end al Mariins Bottom, instead OF
Huntersyiie invited.
1924 From Hantssvlls. BY Fountain Grove, 20 Bath G
H., rs mules and back, twice week
Leave Huniersville Tuesday and Friday at p m;
Arrive Bath c. II. same day by 3 p m;
Leave BAH c. III. Wednesday and Saturday al >
An.ve al Hun,ersvilIe same days by IL m.
&32S From Maysvle, by soaggs, 10 Cntonvlle on the
and back, week
Leave AIsysy,le Saturday of I'm;
Arrive at cl,nionyile same day by ii ami
Leave ClnsanviIle saturday al ~ m;
ArrIse at Maysyiiie sane day by IN
1925 From May ssiie, by Cherry Bottom, TO Browns
Vile IA mites and back once week.
Leave Maysyle Monday at Z q m;
Arrive q Brownsville day by II M
Lave Brownsville Monday at IL
Arrive ct Maysvile came day by p m
4saT From Clnonvie BY Big Clear Greek, Straw Hill,
and Fowlers Knob, to Ncaolas H. Al miles
and back, a week.
Leave Clintonvlc Thursday at 5 m;
Arrive Nicholas q. II same day by Jpn;
Leave Nicholas c, II. Friday At, S m;
Arrive at Cn,onvilie day by 9pn
sSs Egypt ay Red sIs
miles and back once week.
Leave Meadow Bluff Saturday at a m;
Arrive al Red Sulphur Springs same day by 6p m;
Leave Red Suiphur Springs Friday al 8 IN;
Arrive Meadow Bluff same day by pm.
&929 From Mountain Cove by Chfy, to Kessler Cross
Lanes II niles and back week
Leave Mountain Cove Monday at IL M;
Arrive q keeser's Cross Lnnes same day by p m;
Leave Keeser's Cross Lanes Monday at m.
Arrive al Mountain Cove day by IL am.
1890 From Gauley Bridge, by Gotten Hill, Fayetteville,
Loop, Raleigh c. a., Shady Springs, Jumping
Branch, Packs Ferry, and Mouth OF indian, TO
ned Sulphur Springs, II miles aid back,
week.