davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
HORRID MURDER.

The Wilmington IN. CO. Journal
states that on last Thursday, about one
O'Clock, a young lady named Ann Me-
LISA, daughter of MIR. Richard Taylor,
Of Stump Sound district, Onslow coun-
ty, was found not far from her father
residence, having evidently been MUIR
dered within an hour Of the timo when
she was found. The marks Of her per-
son indicate that she was choked TO
death, marks Of fingers being upon her
neck which was also much swollen
The deceased was an exceedingly ami
able young lady, about 10 years Of age,
and very much respected. The occur.
renee has caused a deep sensation in
the neighborhood.
Suspicion attaches to young negro
fellow belonging to Mr.. nehemiah Tay-
Tor. There Is no positive proof, but cir.
cumstancos are Of such character, that
he hos taken up and is now in the Jail
Of New Hanover country for safe keep.
ing. to await bis trial at tho next term
Of Opslow Superior Coutt,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

who made all the Know Nothings abo-
litionists, whilst he went "head and
heart and all his might" for the Buffa-
10 Democracy.
Strange to say, about quarter of
a dozen Know Nothings of Fair'uont
have yielded to the disgusting embrace
OF locofocoism, and are now "dyed in
democratic WOOL" are now open ad-
vocates of {" ten cents day." They
declare with seeming good Know No
thing faces that if Fillmore had "any
chance at all" they would support him.
1t is mistaken notion that Buchanan
possesses so much strength. Ucis third
IN this race already, and would be fourth
II there was an opportunity.
Such "Amcricans" as will drop Fill
more for Buchanan, we don't want
We don't need men who will back down
from the glorious principles we profess.
Our party is better and purer when
siftcd of all such stock. They only
suit for politicians, and you will al
ways find them son the fence" hunt
ing for the "strongest party" where
also, en- PEASANT, may be found some of
our cold Clay Wings" Let them 60,
| repeat, and perhaps they may wish
to return when it is too late. When
they do apply for admission, we will
say, Depart, yo cursed, We never
knew yc!'
l tell you, Mr.. Editor, and I tell the
American people, that whether we sue
coed at the coming election, or at the
next election, or not, is what we can
not tell; but one thing is certain, the
great fundamental principles of the
"American Party are as sure cvcntu-
ally to triumph as that there is God
in Heaven, or else we go down as a
nation. Whenever it is demonstrated
that we, as nation, are incapable of
self-government, just then we cease to
be free people. If Americans can
not rule America, then she cannot be
governcd-thcn she is no more--then
she is no longer Republic, but a Mon
archy. Whenever this problem is
solved, then for one say, EIet her go:
we cannot govern hcr-lct dcspot
rule her !" But it is idle to talk thus.
We can govern ourselves, and we wW.
Our candidates may be defeated, but
our principles never! They are as
immutablc as adamant, and, like the
laws Of the Modes and Pcrsians, "they
change not"
Talk about Americans dropping Fill
more for man that can metamorphose
himself from James Buchanan to such
a thing as the "Cincinnati Platform! !"
Why the idea is too absurd for patri-
otto men to think of, and l am sure
none but those who can be blown about
by every breeze, will for a moment lis.
ten to a proposition fraught with such
devilish consequences. VIDI.
Fairmont, Va., August 10.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
For the American Union.
A DEMOCRATIC GULL TRAP.

Mr.. Editor :--Locofoco demacoguos
hercabouts are playing the same game
which we read about from all parts of
the country. You hear continually &
cternally that " Fillmore has no earth
ly chance, and all you Know Nothings
must vote for Buchanan to keep Ere
mont out" The truth is they want us
to drop Fillmore to put Buchanan IN,
rather than to keep Fremont out
The whole story is, they desire to get
hold of the spOils, through the instru-
mentality of their late "dark.lantern"
enemies, the last years od.forsaken,
lousy Know Nothings." (See Wise s
new book.) How amazingly patriotic
these Locofocos have suddenly become!
Know Nothings now are very different
follows from the same gentlemen of
last years notoriety. A year ago
they were abused, slandcred and des-
pissed; to-day they are courted, praised
and Gattercd. They are very good
fellows now,--only a little mislod by
getting into the X. N. councils; they
are quite national in the South, and
will vote for Buchanan to save the
South ! o locality they would have seen
where, according to Pollock, "gravita-
ton shifting turns the other way" if
we may believe "gizzard.root Wisc,"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

Gus and enthusiastic one than that of
Saturday night! Rest assured that
Ohio county,-aye, the panhandle
is all o. K. Fillmore's majority in
this county will be $50! l heard a
democrat say, on Saturday, that his
majority would be 600.
On Wednesday night next we have
another meeting. Hon. Humphrey
Marshall, of Kentucky, Hon. o. f.
Moore, of Ohio, and Gen. Zollicoffer,
of Tennessee, will be here. l will in
form You of the doings, and through
you will let the people of my native
county know how the battle RACES
The Ball is in motion and all the Union
men in the city and county are battling
for the right !!
Most Respectfully Yours,
ONESIMUS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
FILLMORE AT WHEELING.
WHEELING, VA, Aug. 10, '56.
To The Editor of The American Union

To The Editor of The American Union
Saturday night, the 10th inst, was
one long to be remembered in the city,
and why? Never, since the days of
good old 1910" was there so much en-
thusiasm manifested as on last Satur-
day evening, at the Court House.
By order of the Young Mems Fill
more and Donelson Club, meeting
was convened for the purpose of hay
ing some Fillmore thunder. At half
past 7 the crowd commenced gathering
and before 8 o'clock the galleries and
halls were so densely crowded that
"your humble servant was compelled
to be in the same position as the nigger
on the New Orleans ievee, drought
up standin'."
Hon. John Davenport, of Ohio, open
ed the meeting, after having been in
troducod by our noble and Jealous Fill
more townsman, DR.. II. Ii. Logan, of
Bridge Corner Drug Store and Soda
Fount notoriety. Nj. Davenport be-
gan by telling the embarrassment he
was laboring under in having to make
an Anti Buchanan speech Gin Ohio"
he says, eve don't consider Buchanan
in the ring. The battle there is fought
between the other two parties, Fill
more and tho Union-Fremont and
niggerism. Hewas surprised to hear
people talk about Buchanan carrying
Ohio. lie said the whole Foreign
vote was going for Fremont, and all
the National men for Fillmore! The
aim Of the Fillmore party in the North
was to convince the un6alanccd ones,
who were lettering on the fence for
fear Of disunion, that their only chance
was to vote for Willard Fillmore and
Andrew Jackson Donelson. lie con-
sidcrs Ohio all safe for Fillmore. I
will here remark that the speech of
Mr.. John Davenport, on last Saturday
night, was the most national, true
American speech, that ever listened
to. lie is the Fillmore Elector for the
Belmont District, and is doing good and
efficient service for the cause.
Next arose Mr., Gallagher, of Mar
shall. lie is young man, and altho'
he says he is not capable Of filling the
station, consider him one of the best
and most pleasant expounders of the
American cause that [ ever heard
He is very pleasant speaker, and
wins favorably responses from both
parties, wherever he goes. / actually
saw democrats, strong Buchanan men
at that, so far carried away from their
idols az to join in the laundering ap-
plausc that greeted Mr.. Gallagher
throughout his entire speech. The
meeting held until II o'clock, when,
with three times three cheers for Fill.
more, Donelson, Davenport and Gala
CHER, and Mirty-one for the Union, the
immense throng dispersed. [ have
seen o great many political meetings,
but ] never witnessed a more harmoni-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
For the American Union.
ReuieaO Of the Campaign STAR W

ReoiesO Of the Campaign STAR No. L.
MIR. Editor---I received copy of the Nor.
gan,own Campaign Star on yesterday, and
| must confess there are some very funny
things in It,
lst column 1st page Leads Oft with q
letter or two protesting to send subscribers,
but there ia little too much lightning speed
about IT, One says, 81 received your pros.
pectus this morning and this evening send
you this list SO and IL subs, Ii is not
very probable that man who could have
any influence in Washington would devote
so much attention to an affair about which
he was unconcerned. | am thinking that
that letter is q copy GER botim Ell Htcratim of
few that were written in Morgantown a.
bout the LIST July, 1852, by friend Of mine
Next comes long, soul stirring, heart.
rending, pathetic appeal from some half do.
zen OF tho unterrified to all the world and
the rest OF mankind 10 support the Star
Really, the cause Of laundering Democracy
must be at low ebb to re quire such tear
dripping appeal 10 bolster il up. Consider.
able of Gizzard.foo, honeyfugling there
Next, worthy of notice, is string Of Boil
ters hailng from away off in Georgia. A
good deal Of soap juice about tha, /!
The first page winds UP with lo,ter from
Mr.. Ward, Of Ohio, who has come out for
Buchanan. Did you notice, Mr.. Editor
that there was no date 10 the letter. have
in my possession, now the letter, and will
give it,
July 2, 1851 have been Wing as
you all know, but | cannot go Oft after sec.
tiopalism and aholilionism, by supporting
man for the Presidency who has no expert.
ence in public affairs Gen. Scott is not, in
my opinion, qualified to fill the station !;
therefore | shall support Gen Flank. Pierce,
and shall give myself up 10 the campaign
with ardor and vieor."
would advise the Star to go back to the
campaign Of 1914, perhaps it might find
some Democrats there, who were Wings in
40--'twould do just as well
Again, the Star says
General Jackson willed a sword TO Don.
clson. with the injunction that he should use
it when the country got into war The war
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
TO THE AMERICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA.

number of letters have been received
BY the State Central Committee making en-.
qulres in relation to Documents for he
Campaign. For the information Of the mem.
bers OF The party, will state that arrange
menls are in progress tor furnishing a sup.
ply OF Documents. which we hope will soon
b. completed. Meanwhile would respect.
fully, but earnestly recommend that the
Clubs IN the vaTiOus counties Of the State
take mea sures for raising the amount neces.
sary for dcfraying the expenses Of publica.
ion Of such documents rs may be needed
for circulation in their localities; all orders
vii be promptly attended to. Letters on
business connected with the interests Of the
party vii receive the mast prompt attention
when addressed either TO myself or 10 Col.
Chas. II. Lewis, tic Corresponding Secretary
OF the Committee JOHN DOVE,
Chairman State Central Committee.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
Agents for tho Union.

The following gentlemen are requested to
act as Agents for this paper, and are author.
lied TO receive subscriptions, &c,
l.. A. Hngans, al Kingwooj, Preston Coy
VIM. II. Tut. ut Evansville;
John Howard, Esq independence
Horny LaboSco, TuDucllton
Jared llagaus Brandonylle
John lIcrmons, FclowsyilIe
DR.. Ashford Brown, Gladcsville;
J. Y. Homer, bnmbcfpot Harrison Go.
John Bennett, Nestoryille, Barbour co.
DR.. Il. Parsons, Gladly Creek, 4"
6Z- Agents ore authorized and paTicu
larry requested 10 procure subscribers for the
Union during the Campaign for 37I cents.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

New YORK, August l3.-The steam.
or ARIEL from Aspinwall with San Fran.
cisco dates tn the 2lst ult.. arr veG he,o
tonight at | l o'clock. She CONNECTED
with The steamer G lien AGE, which
passed On the 2Srh ut he slrnne, Con,
les, aud on the 81 inst, steamer Jub,
l.. Stevens bound ~.
The Ariel brings 81, 47O, 900 in treos.
ure, principally consigned as follows.
Messrs. Drexel & Co. 1885 900; Wells
Fargo Il Co. $4,000; Metropolis
Bank, $lSO,0n0; Duncan, Sherman 4.
Goa sl2s,00O; Hogo s. Co.. Slos, 900
Affairs were quiet at the ls,hmus.-
i he sloop of war St. Mary's was still at
Panama, and the sIoop OF war Saratoga
was at Aspinwall-a!l well.
The Vigilance Committee confined
to hold full sway in San Franciscan
Nothing Of momen, had uanspired du-
ring the fortnight intervening since last
advices. A controversy was pending
between certain patties and the Gov.
ernor Ut California, relative to on ar
rangement with tho Vigilance Commit.
tee, that they may deliver Judge Terry
aud cease to exercise authority. Moth
ing. however. had been accomplished.
Hopkins, who was stabbed by Terry
was conya'escing after having been do
SPARED Of. The fate Of the Judge wa,
undecided. The expectation of offen-
sive parties still continued James Gal.
lagher, Casey's executor, had been ar.
rested, but was liberated on certain con.
ditions, agreed to by the committee
Several others were given the same
privilege.
Chas. Lilly, the pugiIist, was arrest.
tod and admitted to bail to settle his at.
fairs before being exiled.
CHARLES L. Raiel, one of the parties
engaged in the Selling of the State arms
from tho schr. Julia, was held to bail
for piracy in $4,000.
Ned McGowen one Of tho accomplics
in tho murder of James King having
been seen at Santa Ba,bera, en- route
for Lower California, an armed schoon.
CT with an armed force on board was
forthwith dispatched for him by the com.
mittee. The regular authorities had al.
so sent in pursuit of him without effect.
AT the latest dates his capture was con.
sidcred certain.
Phi!ander Brace one Of murderers
of Capt. West, was IN the hands of the
committee, and his execution was look.
I'd for.
Numerously signed petitions and
great mass meetings had called ell the
city and county officers to resign AL
of them positively refused compliance
except two. The newly appointed
board of supervisors declared vacant
the Offices Of the sheriff, cWoDSr ard as.
SCISSOR, and appointed others, but the in.
cunbenis refused To abjicale
The commktee polish al expose of
the Official corruption in The city admin.
istration.
The accounts from the mines are favor.
able.
The crops are every where abundant.
Numerous serious fires are exported
A the town Of Placeryille 1S6 bniId.
ings were burnt. involving loss DISCO
600. The village of Georgetown, Pla-
Ger county, has been burnt. Loss es.
timated at 100000. A large numbor
Of buildings we're also burnt at Marys.
vile, involving a loss of 100000.
The town of Fair Play, Eel Dorado
county, has also suffered severely from
FIRE. Loss 10000.
Numerous fatal shooting ARRAYS arc
reported in the interior Of the State.
-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
Great Storm at the South,

COLUMBIA, Aug. 1.-Two have in.
telligonce of most tremendous storm
between Mobile aud New Orleans, and
in the vicinity Of those points. The
rain fell for ITO hours -four days and
a-half) II is feared that great damage
has been done to the crops. The roads
are all overlooked. The telegraph
wires arc Frustrated for miles between
New Orleans and Mobile, and the work
men are enable to get at them TO make
repairs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

In 1920 John Quincy Adams receiv.
ed one electoral vote in New Hamspbiro
while the remainder were cast for M on.
roc, and in 1888 +. O. J. Smith cast one
vote from Maine for General Jackson.
while the rest were cast for Adams
Also in 1925, the electoral vote Of New
York was divided among four candidates
that Of Maryland among three, and Of
Delaware, Louisiana, and Illinois, bo.
twee two candidates.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

81 bolueoth to my we'll beloved nephew.
ANDREW J. D0NELSON, the elegant
sword Wcscated to me by he State of Ten.
nessca. with this injunction, that he fail not
TO use it when Necessary in support and pro-
lection Of our glorious UNION and for the
protection Of the constitAtrnn! ri. hts Of our
beloved country, should they be assaled by
foreign or domestic traitors. This bo1ues,
is made rs T"mento Of my high regard at
fiction AMI esteem which bear TO him as
high-mjnded, hones, AMI honorable man.
ANDREW JACKSON"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
For the American Union.
ROwIcSblurg Fillmore Club.

RowtesJurg, Preston county. Ang. 10.
Mr.. Editor:-Being ordered BY the GLEE
CLUB of Rowlesburg to prepare report of
the doings Of said Club and forward the same
TO you for publication. therefore transmit
the following:
On the evening OF the 2ith July, met
ing was held at this place for the purpose of
organizing Fillmore Glee Club.
DIR, ----- Henry was chosen President, ].
A. Auman and J. Peters, Vice Presidents :;
and 7. p. Adams, Secretary.
Committee, consisting OF Messrs. Adj
ans, Auman and Carter was appointed to
draft Resolutions, who reported the follow
ing as expressive of the principles and de-
signs oflhe Rowlesburg Fillmore Glee Club:
Whereas, We deeply deplore the section
al feeling that now exisl Is between the North
and the South which we believe to have
been brought upon this nation by the depar-
ture Of the office. holders of the Democrats
party from the principles of that party as
laid down by the Baltimore Convention f
1852; and as, by these departures, and the
endorsement of them by the Cincinnati no m
mating Convention, the Democratic party
have made themselves a sectional party
equally as prejudicial to the harmony of the
Union as the Republicans Of the North.
Therefore, Resoircd, Tina, as the medium
between two extremes is the only safe and
correct position 10 occupy, we do heartily
give our undivided support to Willard Fill
more & Andrew J. DOnelson, for President
and Vice President as the only true Ma
IlONAL candidates now before the people,
and who know no North, 10 South, no East,
no West.
Rcsclred, That we feel proud in giving our
support to the man who would rather be
right than be President
RESOLVED, That any person may become
member Of this Club who endorses the
principles adopted by the Club, and gives in
his name.
Resolucd, That we deem il the duty of
this Glee Club 10 hold itself in readiness TO
render such aid as we can when called upon
by our neighboring co laborers in the cause
OF Fillmore and our country by furnishing
Songs for Mass Meetings, sc.
RESOLVED, That Corresponding Secretary
be appointed by the Club, part of whose
duty il shall be to obtain speakers to address
a FILLMORE MASS MEETING 10 be held
at ROWLESBURG at some time previous
to the Presidential election in Nov'r. next.
TIP. ADAMS, Sec'y.
Permit me, Mr.. Editor, 10 add that we
hope we may not he alone in The formation
OF Clubs. We should be glad 10 hear that
o Fillmore Club were formed in every viii
lase throughout the country, and especially
throughout the old Dominion We should
b glad TO meet with them, and to those
who cannot sing to lend the helping hand,
to do our might to further the great and good
canse Of the Union undivided. Putting our
trust in a gracious Providence, and inscrib-
ing upon ouS banner, "God and our naiue
ldnd,' we rally with hearty good will for
Willard Fillmore as the nations hope for
the preservation, protection and perpetua,ion
of these confederated States.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
Which, IS THE I.
ElE.gggOEE Il.

| arm determined to
make a clean hreas' OF
H. | Will wash my
hands OF the conse-
qnenccs, W h a t e ye T
they may boS ami !
tell you that we arr
tteadlnS uronIhe o'InN
H. v, /" co., o".', ,', ''''' 20 -
y % ~" ., c ".,{ '' "1 ~
W. ,,. $50:
,,,
'''D w D".'. . ' :.
,o ',9' "''' DIT, 'i'' -"
. .
y t,' I'i' w :, . " '.H \, ~ D !"
~ WIN -
a &" W. ." y t i" ~ ="
n;s, ,nrs,,f ~ >" ao -,
~ on ~ ~ &C. e i :, ,o o,a
~ W S''G,o A.. ~ E ~, 49, w."
~, ~ o., ", "'"'''' )
H'"''''y SP''''''
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
AN1ERICAN MEETING.

s. STEGpntED JR., Senatorial Flee
tor, will address tho people at Mason
town, Preston county, g miles north
ofMilcs, on the Tunnolton pike on Sat
urdoy, the 9Th day of September at p
o clock. ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
MlOE&AWIOwM:
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

lst DIST. JAMES G. HOLIDAY, Norf Tx co.
81 " l!ENEY WooD, Of Mecklrnburg,J
3 - WILLIAM MARTIN, OF Henry,
ith " Tn. NJ. BoNDURANT, Buckingh'm
9Th WILLIAM NJ. CABELL, Of Nelson,
9th WILLIAM G. ScoTT, Powhaitan,
9TH GEORGE y. lERDY. Northampton,
9Th " JONI CEIrcHER, Westmoreiand,
9th Is II SuAcEELroRD, Fhuquicr,
10th = ALEX. K. BOrGLER, Jefferson,
lllh " JouN d. lMDoDEN, Augusta,
18th 4" WALLER Il. Staples. Mont rom Y.
18Th Isaac J. LrrrwIcm. Wythe.
1ilh " HEXJAMlX II SMlYu Kanawha,
18Th J w. GALLAuER, of Marshall.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

A violent gale Of wind, accompanied
by thunder, lightning, hail and rain, pas
sed over Baltimore about eight O'Clock
on Wednesday evening. II lasted on.
ly about ten minutes, during which tho
rain poured down in torrents, and tho
wind swept through the city with tho
force Of tornado, unroofing houses,
tearing down awnings, smashing lamps,
and creating other havoc in various di-
rectioDs.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

Washington, Aug. 14,--Tho last veto
oftbe President is Of tho bill to improve
the Patasco River. These vetocs bavo
become so common that they no lon.
ger excite surprise.
Tho Navy appropriation bill has been
finally acted upon by both Houses. 1t
appr6priatcs sl5,o00,000
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23

O. The foundation Of my preference is
that Mr. FILLMORE has administered the Elk.
eCutiVe Government with signal success and
ability. He has hoeR TRIED and found TRUE,
faithful, honest and conscientious" III. CLAY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
Increase. EGG 10

Ofthis large increase 9s,oO3, 10 was
derived from freight on the main stem,
and 1901 CT from the passenger traf.
ic, showing that in both ofthese impor.
tant departments the business ofthe road
is showing an equabe and steady prog
ress. With so favorable an exhibit for
July, month not one Of much activity,
we may expect to see the receipts of
the road largely in advance af all preyi-
Gus experience during the approaching
fall season.-- Baltimore American.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
lN for tie Crisis :?
BUCHANAN.

| have been placed
upon a platform of
whichiMOsT HEARTILY
APPROVE, * THAT CAN
SPEAK FOR ME. Being
the representative Of
the great Democratic
party, and not simply
James Buchanan, /
must square myconduct
according TO Tie plat
form Of that paty,and
insert no ncp plank nor
take one from H.-Wr.
Buchnam'S Whcatland
speech.
In accepting t h g
nomination, | n ee d
scarcely say that ! ac-
crpt in the same spirit
the resolutions consti-
lnling the platform Of
principles erected by
the Convention. To
THIS PLATFORM | IN.
TEND TO CONFINE MY.
SELF THROUGHOUT TIE
CANVASS. BELIEVING |
HAVE NO RIGHT, as the
candidate Of the Dem
ocrI,ic party, by an.
swcring intcrroga'o.
rles 10 present ncw s.
.d!Fcren issues bCCo, C
NE people. Bachdnm's
Lcher Of AcccPtance.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of this company was
held yesterday, The otiicia! report Of
the business of the road shows the rev
enue for the month Of July to have bean
as follows:
For passengers ........ $92,G36 SO
For freight. ......'....,. 1926, 1886 Ga