davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
Another indian oatra sc in Flertla.
Massacrs of Eve Hc4,.

The Tampa Peninsula of the s6lh
ult. furnishes the particulars Of another
attack upon tho whites by the Indians.
The news reeebed Tampa by the u. 8.
schooner Experiment. on tho goth, end
coming direcr from Col. Brown. may be-
considered Official The following is
tho report of that officer:
A wood party, consisting Of coipo4
raj and five privates. with two wagons
and twelve mules, were fired upon by
come fifteen Indians. about four miles
from Fort Deynaud, on the road from
that for, to Fort Thompson. on tho
morning Of the 18th inst.
AS far as known only one man, PR.
vate Peterman of company G, escaped,
he mnde his way to Fort Deynaud. and
reported the attack. Peterman receiv.
ed slight wound in the calf Of his leg.
Lieuts. Larned aud Graner. with abo0.
thirty-fve enlisted men. were immedi.
ately ordered by Colonel Brown,-to
march to the place where The party was
attackedj rescue the wounded or dead
soldiers, and if any signs of Indians
should be seen to pursue aud chastise
them.
Lieut.. Larned returned and reported
that he found tho two wagons. loaded
with cyprus poles, and twelve mules
dead. All the mules were shot behind
the ears, indicating that they were de-
liberaiely killed and not by general
random shot.
The wagons and harness were unin..
jured. No signs of the missing men,
neither blood or dead bodies, or even
any track Of them, were discovered.
Tho Lieu,enants SCORED about the
scene ofacton for about three miles, but
seeing no signs of either Indians or SOL
diers owing probably to tho quantity of
water covering the country round. Lieut.
Larned returned aud reported to Col.
Brown as above.
The unfortunate party were armed,
but owing to the fact that no Indian
signs had been discovered in that region
since the demonstration ofthe goth, they
felt quite secure-beliving that the In
dams had gone farther southland con.
sequently tho attack was quite unex.
pected.
The attack was led by Okchan sub
chief, who is Sxasperatcd at the dc.
struction of his village, by the troops,
which occurred shor, time since.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
TAe Voice of the Northwest.

We invite attention to the spirited
and patriotic resolutions Of the Amori-
cans of Monongalia County, which
be found on the outside Of to-day's pa
per. The people of every section of
the State are becoming aroused to the
Importance of the approaching strug-
gle, and preparing for tho contest
Whilst we arc pleased to observe that
our views are thus sustained by our
gallant fcllow-citizons of Monongalia,
we are gratificd to see that they are
buckling on their armor for noble
fightin defence Of the great principle
that "Americans shall rule Ameyicd.
Richmond american,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
n.y. President Pierce issuod q nro-

Hsy- President Pierce issued pro-
clamation on the 18th inst, tho design
of which is to restore tranquility in
Kansas. lie commands all persons en-
gagged in unlawful combinations to dis
porsc and retire pcaccably to their
llomos---calls upon the citizens of adj.
joining and distant States to abstain
from intormeddling there; and states
his determination to employ, if ncccs.
sary, not only the local militia but the
available force Of tho United States, to
ensure the proper administration Of tho
laws Of tho Territory.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
LATEST FROM KANSAS.

A letter from Lawrence TO the New
York Times, dated January 25th, chron.
icles the arrival there Of number Of
fugitives from Leavenworth for protoc-
ton. When Lawrence was boseiged
recently by the invaders, these Leaven-
worth people refused TO aid in it's de.
fence. Some ofthe fugitives have been
badly frozen in thor flight. The Sumo
writer says that secret military organ
izalion exists at Wesiport and all the
prominent Missouri towns on the border
pledged for fight with the Free Sellers
in Kansas and that they drill every day.
Alarmed at this tho people of Lawren CO
ate again under arms. They have re-
ceiyed half a ton Of lead, and nearly as
much powder and two moro wagons on
The way with material aid, while pro.
visions arc coming in for the spprehend.
ed siege. The writer proceed thus:
"Last night about sixty men were
detailed from the different companies,
and party put at each Of our five forti-
fcations. Cabins were hastily thrown
up within the entronchmenis, stoves pre-.
pared, and they are now boarding them-
selves in soldier-like order. The fort
at the foot Of Massachusetts street is cir
cular, about 100 feet in diameter, made
Of earth and timbers thrown up about 7
feet high, with walk about four feet
wido upon the top. Upon this circle
we have a soldier in full uniform, walk
ing night and day which gives our town
something Of a military appearance"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
Il Growing State.--Texas h as increas.

Il Gro,oing .State.--Texas has increas-
ed in population very rapidly. In IS.
so the census gave it gig, 500 inhabitants
at the Presidential election in 1862, the
total vote cast was 1851. As the pop.
ulatton had increased considerably in
the period between 1850 and 1862, il,
must have been near 100000. At the
election held recently in Texas, no less
than 45,5d7 votes were polled. Apply
ing the first ratio to this we should have
q population Of 72S,752, being three
times The aggregate of the population
in 1850. Taking the lower ratio, the
total would 10 COL, 017; 60 that in any
case the aggregate at this time mus.
exceed half a million. This evinces
that Texas hes grown as rapidly as To-.
wa.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

The king Of Sardinia, in bis late visit
to England was cordially received;
probably more SO from hi excommu.
nication by the Pope. mo, only has
he maintained. inyiolote, she consttu-
ton established by his father" says tho
freeman, "and thus secured civil liber-
ty in the states under his control--he
has also promoted religious liberty, by
freeing public instruction from the con.
troll Of the Jesuits, and by passing q
law for the gradual suppression Of the
inconsistencies"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
BE- In the absence of friend Ben.

BE- In the absence of friend Ben,
Of the Telegraph, Alfred M. Bar
bour, Esq, has prepared very long
article cndcavoring to Black Republi-
csnize the proceedings of the American
meeting of last Court-day. We have
not had time to analyze the production;
but the mere proposition that anything
like Black Rcpublicanism was cndors-
cd in the proceedings referred to, is
simply ridiculous. We may refer to
the Telegraph article again, for there
is certainly nothing in it that should
induce us to delay our paper an hour
after our type have been set. We
have no patience with the eternal slang
whang of anti-American editors as dis
gorgod in such catch-cpithets as 'Abo-
lition, Black Republican, &C., appli-
ed to the American party--they are
dishonest in using them, for they are
the authors of Black Rcpublcanism in
its present aspect as well as its past
history.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

Within twonty years, zoe churches
have been planted along the coast of AZ
RIGA, numbering about twelve thousand
converts Hundred Of natives hive re-.
ceiyed a Christian education in school.
II is just twenty years since evangelical
operations commenced in the Madura
Collectorate, and tho present fruits are
5000 nominal christians and 500 church
mombers, with more than 100 native
halpers, in the sersiss Of the Missioy,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

TIE Sugar GRIP Ate convention
Of those interested in the sugar trade,
held in New Olleans, last week the
Hon. j. Moore, President Of the meet
ing, stated that tho sugar crop Of 1854
and 1856 consisted Of $40 ,63i bogsheads
of sugar worth $40 per hogshead, and
577,Sd barrels Of molasses. worth ST. 20
per barrel. In round figures the value
Of tho sugar was S14.000,000 and of the
molassos $4,000. 600 making in ell say
S17000,000. He put down the crop Of
1855 and 1856 at $4,000 hogsheads Of
sugar worth say $4,000, 900; and $780,
900 barrels Of molasses worth $4,000,
making S22 100000. The cohven-
ton adopted resolutions in favor ofsome
other market in Louisiana than New
Orleans as o sugar market.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
makes chld's bargain. they ought to
stick TO il. lLanRhter.l


After further debate Mr.. Clingmap
offered resolution that by reason Of
the adoption of the plurality rule. aud
the votes taken under il. Mr., Banks
had been duly chosen Speaker, and is
hereby SO declared, which was passed
yeas 1863 nays so.
Several gentlemen explained thar
though they had consistently voted a.
gainst Mr.. Banks, they felt bound, as
judges, not electors. to carry out the
orders of the House by voting for the
above reso luton.
Mr.. Banks, by the reques, Of Clerk
was then conducted to the chair by
Messrs. Aiken, offs c.. Fuller, of Penn.
aud Campbell, Of Ohio.
Amid the most profound silence, sue
ceeding the cheers which he was greet.
ed. he Baids
Gentleme n ofthe House Of Represen-
ta,iyes: Before proceed to complete
the acceptance fthe office which you
have conferred upon me, avail my
self of your indulgence to express my
obligations for the honor conferred up.
on me.
1t would afford far greater pleasure
were 1t accompanied by the slightest as
surance that could bring to the dis
charge of the arduous aud delicate du-
ties (always difficult, but now environ
cd with unusual difficulties, any capac-
ity commensurate with their RESPONSE.
bili'y and dignity.
can only say that I shall bear my.
self, so far as am able, with fidelity
TO the interests and institutions of the
country and government, and with i'm
partially. so far as regards the rights
OF the members Of this House.
have no personal objects to accom-
plish. am animated by the simple de.
sire ofcont ributing. in some little de-
gree to the maintenance Of the we'll
established principles of our govern
ment in their original American signif-
cation. and in developing that portion
OF the continent which we occupy, so
far as we may do so within tho legit.
innate power conferred upon us en-
larging and swelling tho capacity
for beniicent influences. both at home
and abroad, and maintaining intact and
in perpetuity, the inestimable privile.
ges transmitted to US.
am aware that neither myself nor a.
ny other man is equal 10 the perfect &C
complishment of these duties. | am
therefore, as man must be in such 6
presence, supplicant for your indul-
gence and assistance; and again ro-
turn my thanks for the honor which you
have conferred upon me,
AT the conclusion Of the address there
was deafening and long continued ap.
plause.
Three hearty cheers were then given
for Mr.. Banks, when his friends rushed
forward to congratulate him on his good
fortune.
The usual oath of Office was then
administered 10 him by Mr.. Giddings.
On motion Of Mr.. Staunton, of Ohio.
the following resolution was unanimous
!y adopted:
| ResolUed, That the thanks of this
House are eminently due, and are here.
| by rendered TO John w. Forney, ESQ.
for the distinguished ability, fidelity and
impartiality with which he has presided
over the deliberations Of the Hous of
Representatives during the arduous and
protracted contest for Speaker which
has just closed.
| On motion Of Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia.
the House at Z o'clock, adjourned.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16
WAsntNGroN, Feb. a, 1895.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Speaker administered the oath
to support the Constitution of the Uni
ted States to the membership Repre-.
sentatives from each State advancing as
their names were called, for that pur-
pose. The Delegates from the Terrific.
ries were likewise sworn in. When the
name Of Mr.. Whitfield, of Kansas, was
called, Mr. Grow said, in Difference to
the wishes of his friends he would not
object to his being sworn. He thought
however that the circumstances would
warrant the Withholding Of the oath.--
He hoped to be heard some other time
on the question,
William Cullom was elected Clerk of
the House by resolution; yeas 126; nays
81.
The Speaker administered the oath
of office TO Mr.. Cullum amid loud ap.
plause from the galleries.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

The EnglisA Treaty soiM Japan.--.
London Gazette contain a copy of the
convention between berMajesty and the
emperor ofJapan. Under this coDven.
ton "the ports Of Nagasakia and Haden-
dadi shall be open to British ships, for
the purpose Of efecting repairs and OBJ
tanning fresh water, provisions and 9TH
or supplies Of any sort they may abso
lutoly want for the ships" Only ships
in distress from weather, or unmanage-
able. will be permitted to enter other
ports. In the ports of japan either o.
pen now. or which may hereafter be
opened to the ships or subjects of any
foreign nation, British ships and subjects
shall be entitled to admission and to the
enjoyment Of advantages with those Of
the most favored nations. always OK.
cepting the advantages accruing to the
Dutch aud Chinese, from their existing
relations with japan.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

At Pitsburg, the snow is 81 inches
doep and the roofs Of some Of their old
warehouses have fallen in. There are
81 b9s,s laid up at that point.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

The Ice Breaking Up.--Tbe ice in
James river has began to melt, owing
to the mildness Of the weather for a day
or two past. The citizens as we'll as
tho merchants anticipate with feelings
of pleasure, the day when this shall be
the case. The supplies Of many arti.
cles necessary to home consumption
have been cut rather bhort by the stop.
page of navigation. Richmond amer.
ican, Feb. s.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-16

Death Of an old Lady.---Mrs Han
nah Bennett aged one hundred years,
eleven months, and sixteen days, died
on Fridsy in Vine street, Boston,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

-f
a sor S Sas a lat satSay e e bes
Tie shows increase Of the general trade of the city
fof the present Year any previous year though oo
large dmtion in ha specie yet when the Ajax
orders tat half million in gold as amount with what the
Citizens Bark has onhe way and what the Canal Bank is
Dected to import will be ample We trust Banks will
Lave any sueaishness delicacy niuucng their agents
to remit gold in part pay for Of the many millions
change which syave aud will coet. though may tend to
keep Wall street short The Empire City brings $50 900 gold
to the Bank Of New Orleans
The movements in stocks comprise sale 50 shares Bank Of
New Orleans sail to be 1o. movement astir in Bank
OF ouisiana Ia bondshee were sales Of 5000 city coso
dated bonds al SIX and interest: 5s - 80 4ls
There moderate inquiry for Northern Sight Exchange
to-day The demand readily supplied Is discount
checks New York BY banks and bankers. Outside
rather offering, and the angud Time drafts
dull God sixty days sight New Iorl Offering At
three days sight heavy at 2 Discount for five days sigh
SGlngvety fat but there ian much oiefihg Good bills are
freely offered at the last figures comp Using the best
Signatures though for remittance Bank drafts Held
higher even un to 8per cent Francs, in small sums rule
521 for the best and for COED with tie general
run of biis going lower Tie market for francs however,
holds much better than for sterling We quotet evening
sixty days on london, clearbils 7lsa7s6 oratn
yaays dis
Sixty days New York, bankers, dis
on New York, commercial bills. .2aIg2l$ dis
oneto hires sght dis
Sight drafts he stleett dis
Ghecks-eank dis
Western cities there is rot much inquiry and rates toi-
nal but any amount on St Ioiis, louisville md Cincinnati
Viii be- fi,rnisi,ei y Beao4 shay "a ami n u ralI
=, IL - ,It % T. '' 5s' : ss'@ = " tStttg"
Co az feGsonaDis faIes ". .5t 5z 80 53zr
Tie fpay faaueny made If
~ .y $500 800. 4 - riit-E :
0He mtg ehe sNchhge e eHheFige business last summer
the United States Assistant Treasurer III this city
t3sedlt dawn b. Tie Treasury Department Washington
al, Nae yTarl, 1hs+o, ana o,iS%,
- - ~ 't's 49,
traits were here ntG several We're sold THIS bringing
the Government into direct Competition will Banks and pri
,ate exchnn Ina
c1S III, - fiEi- ~ pt. '7 - =, " ~
hnahe'at Interests u oF community 1he treasurer here in
selling these drafts could only receive gold payment which
lad is IL m Da,Es thereby erirpl;na 5 Ia,s
= !, Mn, u tEg y, x, /, II ~ 49, - ~
et those institutions the pubic and putting them to the eN
pense Of importing gold keep up their specie Our
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

srlae Evening sartllstone.

u 50 lei
IA " 3nf,S NC gather senslii il,
FSr the atoiling day Is done
l And The and sole w I s'llt
54SsB Follows down the gsolde' II i n I'd
engthen on the pay e lslfs
Nv AZ ii ke8g gloom
Wander, s,ast tlies aus n at, a
~ rsel, around tle iirel s roo VIA
the cylr lose thes 5f#
jaee tlie III ~ by the fire S$tt
N Ihougii The fa,tls wind loudly mHtters
yybat care we for wind sprite = 5lre
N what cars NE fol outward seenlizigg
VI 81 FickIe fortune u love oa snllae
55i If around us love is bea min
,oye can hum an Ills lie
i'll Tie cettaEe roof and palae
H Froni HE peasant to the kin
III t1e qtiaffing from Lilies ehailee
Bubbles that enchant nent5 bring.
rates are 81 owing lna SIC TOW
rom Til lips We love the best:
III. tbe 10Y, tie bliss of knowing
There are hearts VI ereona to- rest est
Healts t!lt. t throb with eager glalne SIS.
$s5 Hearts III at echo nth our own
nile grim Care and tanning soadfless
Jingle ne er$ in look or tone
iila tread halls of 8l)aylissh
tless NJ llli gIat5 ntlE-
Btit tie Nv sra and itching Twilight n
Brings the owing u cart E1stone sSdoWer.
la ltaf of Dull Id lest feelin s5S
Ss8 ShiltIli Ii well feInenbe shrine!
NE ye:arili reES ealing
5rreatI Il iifnIh TIL round thee tTine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be remembered that the 2Gh March, 1856 before the
subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. P. Jan
YER Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company Of
New Orleans who being duly sworn, according to law do de-
pose anG say that the above and true and
orrec transcript from saii Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. T. JANEIER Secretary.
Sworn to aud subscribed before his 18th DAY arch'
1856. C. M BRADFORD
Second Justice of the Pence the Parish OF Orleans.
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six per in
forest on the scrip certificates of 1850 payable after
second MGnCay CT May next and Lave declared scrip GiTi
GeHd OF twenty-five cent the net earned premiums Of
the ns Tor which certificates will be issued
the First day of June next and they have the balance
OF the net profits Of the ending l2th March 1850
penang bit unadjusteC claims against the COMPANY
The Company eonr to Insure the pers of the
and rivers aud loss and damage by ire at the current Of
premium.
Office, in iron building, of Camp aid Nachez streets.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
,- A. CARRIEEsE Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

A Y1lIs's CIIE1sTs PlacToRA Al, ron THE
n rapid cufeiof5 S4ss$$Estss5}. .s82 ee
s2SS $aSSF$i hA2SES1 oNo''
This snet won idr ITSELF such its cures Off
ynreypf P1inolar Chat " rs entirely
sf t @ss 5ifi e sEisss ssSI%
seos Il ~ g. O. S5sf
who resiotsd aafmins aii G
osr nis{iens of kina Is 100 appTtn gsspe
%ssS s o 10y f3E H. SSe
dangerous affections Ct the pulmonary orsns which gre Incl
tie i lungs ST. hit ids varieties Colds cosh Hoatse
cine thu Gun he obtained
As long setnin constant throughout t4s section
~ T. he best T. M + g. 3s Eh oas s a. s'nu anS
ss b @ 's'p'''H iE u i sss
nOCTOfs IIOoFIAND's CELEBRATED GER
~ MAN BITTERS, prepared by
De-. G. NJ. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
VII Sssfy spr Is, c5n s ~ N aundf2
diseases arising from disofdsred Liver or STOMACH
. as Constpa:
:, ton, Inward Piles,
, :, Head, Acidity of the Stomach
r Sr;" 81 as %ft ii R#y;s ia; S?S
= Erieaons; snki,s Or Or FlgtsFins q The Pr
and diheul lsatns Finsrg a ts s He, %gt
y sss$ ;s zee $: siF;s2 &
ne tSs: 'i , se .f s sa vi y s 'lt
slant IrAgnings Of Eyil
and great Depression .Ig
Pr2rie;o tori calling tns %sEon Gf the pnG to s
It's virtues and adaptation to the Diseases for which
and untfistl articles but that has stood ,e
reputation and Irrvaied by similar preparation,
and we'll E,t9Wn ptysoe;s and ndvidrals In ali s .: io
country is immense and careful re'sa Of e Almanac, pub
of his Agents cannot but satisfy the st sEep;ra that this
Pyilcipa Office and alunfsci0rs No. sc ARCH Pail
TESTIMONY FROM LOUISIANA.
The German Iitters Superior all in NE
JACKSON, La, +A''ells; - 1874,
the iascre Is e 1S hvc as1iv fun he a,s q " o
of yo eruu. Bers. Ihave fo'nd them to be ali yen
pubic rs sn md sure remedy for the diseases they ure H.
end yst2 and sfpTo, r5 osf f. FP oE
THE BITTEES ALL THEY ARE RI1PAEs HSVE1 ~ 5E
ali they represented 10 an4 ceeruly recommend thvu
k ks n' yoss VI F. TAvEGyEE.
L. MAYER says: - :. ,o
Yoa. German Isitters is . Very vs4sie have
disposed Of all received from You aud wish z" supp! I'M
meGiately
DR.. RAvBo1D QUAIL saxs: ., ,s-,.
yo in ny prscc4 sStsssivey. viii shortly IL e enIy
neHeinr@ he Kind hat ca" b Eeaa!?E so4 here aG r.
vicinity ti,l in any other part of tbs coansry.
Dir RABE says: "
Your German have become very popular hsrs i
wish 2 fresh I So in r iS ssi
~ - R1.HyuSD, La June . iSia.
Your B.tte.s g.o universal satisfaction TO III who lae s!
Yon sflord car in mind thu; these Ress eas1 vss
tioI5 rgc1nrieidgi for Similar di-esss
SOFTLY Druggists and St0reSe-pef= in every town and village
:" ''s '',.a .''''' "s'' '"''''''' s. wE1gHT Co.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-30
s-rs4. .. z--Hsss.z., NEW ORLEANS, 4gACE-
5fSs4 a iI.s II son AND GREAT NORTHERN

--4sAGI2RA lLEDfH.
F5lSSE%G FIR TRAIN leaves New Orleans daily, nt G
of!.y y S cir o,S a4re9 81 Sch.
Summit tssF* day 1T oeloek, r M, and reaches M Or.
s 4 a3 ss s s sss az H. e@ss sys sars Ss
az" s6 5 fttK S!:T my js !s Sasa at the office Of the
CpnnE, 10. 10 ';e9n;c!a ,;Eeet. Also family ticket
Colorsd persons PERMITTED ride in thct:. wi1b91
written 2, expressly .3'9ug then: to do and manning
b retained 70, ne Conductor and will he good tor nip IN
direct oy those making nip both ways Will have 10 be-
i FEEiGH1 TRAM leaves New Orleans for Summit and
day and saturday, aud leaves Snl3nt for New Orleans and
Tns o osoE 4 NJ III. r"T a9s ~ i s' "a
Ta F . St9 maTn Az ~ T '0'
Nv Ne r-!gt -wiil b received at 's Nsw Orleans depot
\. P GEYAEp sHp't Transportation.
NJ linz e four hoFse 'ns asf. Ems from Summit 70
with the passenger trains. IS #
SCI ai 4 <SSEas N @As S57
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
o. aid after 4 lo q Sylsa9s, uy%t M gS,enser trains
t;. EYER in ''.' 4 4
'T TSys s'fsS IT., o' ,;. At, =. i T.
RETURNING:
ls ;t. b, if,, Es7t at Z
w.. At Il, Hlss:s i: ( Il:
'ains d,r Win te isancl is fyllows; ,, '''
t. !" i;,d, s ,a.::
10 acsI Iaioree G:;pias aud TeryG34as -
20 i55srF5 l.,ii W
II eel Intermediate regular Saoa, prices grerorri'i,
ne foot .! ST Auns;reet EVERY loR ING o@o9l, pre-
Freight will be received Bayou Bcuf md nternedte
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