davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
Cheap Dry Goods st..-
A Perfunled Rrea,h

IL What lady or gentleman would r.m,;,
curse Of disasreeable breath when By uau, IL. .p.,
OF n Thousand Flowers. az . ss,,..s-
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth WV"
baster! Many persons do not know tbe;, h,..., -
and the subject is so delicate Heir friend, iii;
ton it. Pour single drop of the Balm on vo., -.
brush and wash the teeth night and mornin. As.,-.
bottle will last year.
A Beautiful Complexion may easily b. ..,,,,,
by using the "BALN OF A THOUSAND F1owrp.. r N
remove TAM pimples, and freckes from the skin
OF soft and rosea'e hue. We, towel, pour on =,
three drops, and wash the face night and mornips
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your sh,yi,rh..
in either warm or cold WATER pour on two or I'm.
Of 'sBALN OF THOUSAND FIowERs," rub Ii. b..t II
and it will make beautiful sot lathef, much .aeI.s
the operation OF shaving. Price only fifty cents.
For sale At the H0UMA DRUG SION
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

City Dehs.-The city of New York
owes $l4,oe0,0OO, Philadelphia $4,000,
New Orleans %, OO0,0 900, Boston 81, OOO,-
600, Baltimore $5,OOO,OOO, Cincinnati
over 100000, St. Louis over 81, OOO,.
600, Portland, Me-, over o., 600, 200, Mo.
bile 81 100000, Charleston near $4,000.
600, and San Francisco 81, 500, 900.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

AZ PHALON's Paphian Lotion or -,
neauta11er-nfalibe Is presefvative 81 he ,hh i.
complexion and as means Of Graduating or eus dx,
les, tan, pimples chspped hands, lips and saee: NJ.
sunburns, seaids, burns etc. and all diseases appe,,
to the skim Manufactured by E. PHALON, perfa.s 81,
Broadway, New York-and for sale at the
mh-27] HOUMA DRUG STORE
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. A bell-boat has been anchored off
the entrance Of the South. Pass. Mis-.
sissippi river, one milo outside the bar in
ten fathoms water.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

~ The advertising columns of the
London Times are estimated to yield the
establishment the enormous sum Of % .OOO-
OOO per annum. One firm alone pays the
Times As hig b as 4l5O,OOO year for ad-
veTtising, and there are several business
establishments that pay it over $50, 900 q
year for advertising alone.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. No wonder the Richmond Sun
shines. Tho editor lately received, =,
presents, four bottles Of brandy and two
gold pens in ono week. sa
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. Through the politeness of a friend
we have been forwarded the following re-
turns of the election held in Thibodaux on
Monday last for municipal officers, by
which it will be seen that the entire Cit.
zens' or "anti- Humbug" ticket prevailed.
iona leads the van with respectable ma
jority. This election is suspicious, and no
no doubt iona will magnify it into unmis-
taxable signs Of the return of the "sober
second thought" and the "good old days Of
Adam and Eve"
For Mayor. c. White, "a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

y There is young lady in Nashua,
N. d., who makes nothing Of walking six.
teen miles before breakfast. Of course
she is rudy, attractive and hearty.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

~ stand upon the stump of freedom
cried stump orator. "Of said a shoe.
maker, you stand in pair Of boots that
you have never paid for."
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
rThe Fifth Judicial District Court
convenes in this parish on the 10th inst,
Hon. Judge Cole presiding.

GA Barber Shop has recently been
established in Houma. Houses being non.
comatibus in this place, our friend Of the
lather and strop was content to locate in the
porch Of the Jail, where he is now ready
to wait upon all who may call on him.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

Or Horace Mann has proved that
throughout ~ England moro than half the
population are not able 70 write their own
names.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
From Central America.

New YORK, April 80, P. n.-The
steamship Orizaba has just got in from
Greytown.
She brings news con6rmatory of the re-
ported defeat of the Costa Ricans by Walk
er, but adds that he was compelled to
evacuate the ground, from want of ammu-
milton. The battle lasted eigteen hours. 1t
was spirited engagement-the loss being
600 Costa Ricans, and only 80 of Walk
er's men, among whom were some of the
bravest of the brave.
Americans to be killed.-The Transit
route was in possession of the Costa Rica
troops, who had orders to kill every Amer
lean they could, regardless of age or sex.
Walkers Movements.
Walker was at the head of one thou.
sand Americans and eight hundred native
troops, with which he intended to attack
the enemy at Virgin Bay, on the 26th.
Blockade Of Greytown.
San Juan Tor Greytown) was blockaded
by a British frigate, and many homeward-
bound passengers for the Orizaba were
compelled to return.
Escape OF Schlessinger.
The traitor Sclessinger had succeeded
in escaping from Walkers party who had
him in charge, and joined the enemy.
British aid to Costa RIGA.
The Orizaba brings intelligence that the
-, a.
Costa Ricans two thousand stand of arms.
Further by the Persia.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
Further by the Persia.
War Between Austria and Italy.

New YORK, April 3o.-Advices from
Italy by the Persia state that Austria and
Piedmont are virtually at war, though the
armies of the two countries are not actu-
ally face to face. Austria is sending large
bodies Of troops to Lombardy, and increas-
ing her garrisons there. Her policy is to
foment difference-of which the seeds
are sown-between England and France
on the Italian question, and for this pur-
pose she is endeavoring to evade actual
hOstilities with Piedmont.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. It is stated, and is doubtless true,
that one man in Philadelphia holds 1
million Of dollars Of tho Texas bonds,
soon to be paid, which he bought from the
United States Bank, 1t tho rate Of fifteen
cents on tho dollar. This fortunate indi-
vidual belongs to that class who were most
cAmorous for tho preservation Of the
plighted faith Of Texas.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08
New Advertiseme
Succession Of ALEXANDER DAIGLE Ss,.a
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-PARNH
nF TERRERONNr

WHEREAS: JESEPH AYCOCK, of the Pab.A :. \.
bonnie, has made application to the CLERK Il m On
praying to he appointed Administrator 81 sald Ea,-
therefore, all persons are hereby warned and aota
ME their objections, if any they have to the MD spp
ton with the Clerk Of said Court his ofee " IN.
of Houma. in ten days after the fret pubEralin ~.
OF the said application win be confrned and nan,ed
due course Of Law
Witness my hand and the sesl Of MD Coz.
this 9Th day Of May, 1885,
H. NEWELL. Cksk,
~ Fifth District Court, Ts1esnsG
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

o. Flour, It Is said, Is worth $25 per
barrel in San Antonio. TEXAS, and in some
places in that region It cannot Be obtain
ed Il al.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

~ Porter Bush, who was imprisoned
in this place few days ago, broke Jail on
Tuesday night last and vamossed. A posse
was Immediately deputed by the Sheriff to
scare up the scape goat.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

- R. H. STEVEN, the great ship
builder and millionaire died At his residence
At Hoboken, few days since. He was
4 bachelor, and his immense fortune goes
to his brothers, who are already worth
$s,000,00O. The luck Of this world is
very unequally divided.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

~ J. J. PEARcE ESQ., Is our authorized Agent for the
City Of New Orleans.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

New YORK, April 80, P. 1.-THE
steamship Orizaba has just got in from
Grovto,ur
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-08

OF We are requested to state that the
Rev. Mr.. TRADER, of Thibodaux, has been
obliged to postpone his visit to Houma.
until Sunday the 18th inst, when he will
oHiciate in divine service at the usual hour
and place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12

the editor of the Times are in favor of dsso-
luton Of the Union. But we don't believe in
that kind of ratiocination, and we acquit
both the Times and its party Of any such
intent. But Garrison said s'the constitution
was league with death and covenant with
hell, and must be destroyed" Now the quo
tation, in the first place, is incorrect, for the
words 'and must be destroyed" do not be-
long with it. And in the next place Garrison
didn't say it. John Quincy Adams said it.
And We suppose he reasoned in this wise :
Man possesses the natural right Of personal
liberty, TO restrain him of it il great
wrong wrong is n sin; the constitution
makes a compromise with this sin, and so is
q covenant with the devil. Perhaps the
Times reasons in some other manner How
ever, 1t il a question between the Times and
Mr.. Adams. But Mr.. Adams, with his opin-
ions, was not in favor Of the abrogation Of
the constitution. He proposed to amend it
rs soon az possible. But this is all episodi-
cal, ANYHOW. No matter, as concerning this
affair, what he thought or proposed. The
charging OF interpolated quotations of his
upon Garrison, and then adducing those
quotations as Garrison's opinions upon the
constitution, TO prove that the Republican
party which he opposes is in favor of inter-
fering with Slavery somewhere else than in
the territories, is q species Of logic which we
presume few except the Times will fully APP
preciate the force of. In conclus0n Of this
reference to Garrison, we may add, that if
he is in favor of insurrection and force to
rid the country of Slavery, he only fayors
the employment Of the same means against
the institution that the friends of the Times
the ''border rufians," employ to extend it,
while the ''rufhans" belong to the same party
with the Times and Garrison opposes the
party to which we belong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

The Canada arrived at Halifax on the 9Th.
She brings Liverpool dates to the ODD. The
news by tins arrival is simply confirmatory
OF previous advices, with the usual compile
ment OF peace rnmors and speculations upon
the result OF Estorhazy's mission to St. Pc
tersourg. q defensive treaty between Swe-
den and the western powers had been ratid-
ed. There was no news Of importance
In breadstufis there was but little snecnla.
tive demand, and slight decline had been
experienced. Western canal Flour As per
Dbl. Provisions generally quiet but a SLIGHT
improvement in some articles is noted. Tbp
london money market was rather closer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12

! WASHINGTON, Jan. :.
SENATE. - Mr.. Brodhead called an the
resolution directing the committee on III
nance TO inquire into the expediency of re
porting general appropriation bills. or adont-
ing some speedy mode of action on them in
order to avoid night sessions at the close of
each Congress, and scenes which his sense Of
delicacy prevented describing. He was for
doubling the pay Of members If thereby tho
session could be shortened.
Discussions continued by CLAYTON, Toombs
and Seward, and resolution adopted. Al
journed till Thursday.
lIoUSE.-fIouse had another vote Ranks
l0l, Richardson IS, Fuller 20, Pennington 6.
scattering 4.
Three additional ballots were taken. the
last resulting as follows 9Sth ballot
Banks 90, Fuller 30, Richardson -. Penning
ton ., scattering q. Necessary for choice
los. During the proceedings an enliyenno
| episode took place. Mr.. Eustis, in defending
the American party Of Louisiana, repudated
the 9Th section of the Philadelphia platform,
preferring that his right arm should wither
rather than he should be connected with any
| party whose purpose was to persecute or pro
scribe American Catholics.
Mr.. Smith, Of Alabama, took issue with
Mr.. Eustis; was opposed to Catholics because
they owed allegiance to the Pope above the
Constitution. There never has been time
when the priests IN the assemblies did not
cast their power against the people.
/ Mr.. Florence referred Mr.. Smith TO the
Irish Catholics under Father Murphy at Vim
egar Hill,
Nlr. Taylor, Of La, referred to history to
show that in the French Revolution the
priests joined the people in their successful
warfare against the two other estates, mobiles
and clergy.
/ Mr.. Walker, Of Alabama, conceived that
the purpose of the American party was 20
1 ltical, and if he thought religious he would
cut loose from such organization. Adjourn.
ed till Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12
For the Gate City,
IL enc mber the PO0r!s
ONE AN Old WHO,
NOW A NEW DEMOCRAT.

Winter with its pinchng cold is upon us,
and while nearly all of our citizens have not
only competency and SO nething to spare of
this worlds goods to supply present wants,
with comfortable homes and iiresdes 10
shield them from the inelement weather.
there are those among us who are not SO for
tunate. The widow and the orphan, the sick
and afflicted are still with us, claiming our
sympathy and demanding our charity. And
while there is abundant room for private I'M
ostentatious bencvoence, to be exercised
among those unfortunate ones w ke are still
too sensitive for public paupers and suffer
on IN accomplishing misery rather than
experience the modification of public chart
ty, for the relief Of such there is no gen.
eral provision, only so far as it can be done
by our ladies' benevolent societies, which is
very limited for the want of means. There
is need of funds at this time, TO purchase
wood, clothing and food for the destitute
and suffering, and they should be raised nj
once. Now, Mr.. Editor, how shall the neces-
sary funds be raised ? Many expedients have
been tried during previous winters, with VA
riablc success, but none have proved SO eff
cient as a Charity Ball. | am aware that
some have objected to this mode, and some
times fear that those who cayl at it take the
least pains to seek out objects, and when
found cling to the dime when solicited for
relief. There is one way, however, that nh
cayllers can excuse themselves, and that is
by depositing ticket with the Mayor, or
treasurer, or some one of the ladies' benevo-
client societies for the relief of the poor, say
$3, which will be perfectly satisfactory.
Who shall take the initial steps in this
matter 1t belongs emphatically to the young
men, and have no doubt will be seconded
bv the young ladies, who are fond of not
only stripping the light fantastic toe," bat
are always foremost in deeds Of charity and
benevolence
Young men of Keokuk, we hope to hear of
o meeting among you at an early day. Let
the arrangements be made at once; get out
your tickets and let them be offered to every
one, and we will see who there is, young D
old, saint or sinner, who will neither buy q
ticket or deposit the price with the treasurer
for the relief of the poor.
OK IN FAVOR OF Poor BALL.
| keokuk, Jan. lth 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12
DAVID Ii. SMITH. N. u. vASsTCKLRS
SMITH & VANSICKLEN,
Commission Merchants
and Real Estate Brokers.

ME will pay particular attention to sales by
w Auction, Of Real Estate, Stocks. Administra>
tors Sales, &c; viii negotiate Loans make Collec-
tlons, exchange Real Estate for Merchandise, make
liberal advances on Real Estate Merchandise con-
signed tor public sale will act Attorneys for
property holder on the disposing Of property col
Letting Of rents paying taAes dc. VIII act fnan-
ciai councillors for all who may need services
Office OH Third street between Main and johnson.
nov2t
LN0R SALE lot 3, Block 20l on Main street Ap
ply 70 dec 2S lSMITH NANsIkCLEN.
E'ok sALE-Lota and IN Block 100, corner Of
L Fulton and luth streets. Terms easy Apply to
dee Is SMITH NANslCkLEN.
L'ok sALE-Lots 4, 5 and SIX in Block ls3, corner
IL IF Fulton au 9th streets. Apply 10
dec 20. SMITH & VANSlCKLEN.
E'FR SALE 20 feet by lao on johnson street, De.
tween "a and Sd streets, south SIDE apply 10
SMITH Il VANslChLEN.
E'oR SALE-2s feet by l4o 81 street, also Is
L feet johnson. corner II 18th street, 81 II on
7th Apply to SMITH VANSlCkLEN.
INOK SALE - 10 acres If land on the c. + CONN
L Tract, apply to SMITH & yANSICKLEN
TOR sALE-A dwelling house and lot ON bank
i street, apply to SMITH q YANaICKLEN.
A lOI N Louisville, ky,to exchange sar Keo.
kak city property aFPi9y ~, 70 ,.,.,,o,.n. .
LNOk oALE--Or TRADE Tor Iowa land. or keokak
L. CITY propcriy--A house aud lot at Walnut Hilis
near the city Of Cincinnati, apply 10
SMITH & NANNICkLEN.
FOR SALE,
90 feet by rs on First Street, between Main John
son Also, House and Lot. corner of Fret and John
son Apply 10 SMITH 4 NANsICKIEN.
RON SALE,
223 Acres Of Land, 80 under cultivation near Ca
margo- Terms, one-third eaeh, balance IN one two
/ and three years. Apply 70
SMITH d VANSICKLEN
L'OK sALE-640 acres Of choice land within four
i miles q the city. SMITH d EANSICkLRN.
FOR SALE,
A HOUSE and lot. Second street apply To
a no'2i SMITH 4 VANSICkLEN
FOR SALE,
20 FEEI fnnt On Second street, with buildings;
4 VI rents for $500. Apply 10
nov24 sMIfH 4 yANSICKiEN.
EWR sALEl0 acres Of land under cultivation on
l mile from the city. Apply
uov24 SMITH L EANhTCkIEN
LNDR SALE feet front on Main street Apply
70 noy2i SMITH Il EAN~ICKLEN
! LN0R sALE.-A farm containing pas ~ q, i5O
L under fence miles from the city Cd the plank
road Possession given tn lst OF March next An
ply TO nova SMITH a VANSICKLEN
LN0R SALE.-A house aud lot on Main street
l. noY24 SMITH 4 EANSICkLEN
4 FRESH invoice Of Hat and Caps to trade Tor
"a City property, Apply t"
nova SMITH d YANsICkLEN
1cD ACRES Of Land in Washington county four
lou miles from the County seat, can be had for
seven dollars per Apply soou u
nova SMITH NANSlCkLEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12
TorHE CITIZENS orrowA.

Believing Thai large m0I1rity Of The cltl7on7 OF
lows opposed TO tho Political principles Of the
present ADM nstraton, and to the Introduction Of
slavery into territory free and also that made
free by the Compromise If 900 and that the par
~ styling itself the Democratic Party" ARE strN-
ing make sayery great '.afoaal institution con
trary to the principles laid down in the Declaration
If Independents and the Constitution, as taught by
the Fathers 81 the kepubiIc We would cal upon all
such free citizens 70 meet in Convention, at Iowa
City en- the I'D day If February for the purpose If
organizing Republican Party. to make common
cause with similar party already formed in several
Of the other States Of the Union
january h lslG. MANN NlrlzrNs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12

chairman, it is said, Of certain correspon-
dence respecting the enlistment question,
which puts the two parties in very menac-
ing attitude.
These facts will not be communicated TO
Congress until the House is organized.
Another step towards move has been
taken by the ratification Of the Nicaragua
treaty, which recognizes the claim Of that
State TO the Musquito coast and country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12

On Thursday night the cars got through to
Burlington. They have been DELAYED bv two
immense snow drifts, one three miles the
other side Of Mendoza and the other three
miles this side We give the balance of the
news which has come to hand
The Quincy Railroad has been similarly
DELAYED.
IrEss BY LAST NicHr's MAm-Wm. Bling
ham, American, was elected MAYOR Of Pitts
burgh by $50 majority over NJ. Irwin, Dem
ocrat.
K. K. Willard was nominated as the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor Of Indiana,
at the State Convention, on the Sth, and
John c. Walker was nominated for Lieut..
Governor
The American State Council Of Virginia
have nominated John NJ. Bolts as a candi-
date for the Presidency. The Richmond
Wing, \. Nd says it is a misrepresentation
Of the sentiment Of the State.
collision occurred on the Hudson River
Railroad on the 9th. Twenty persons more
or less injured, some not expected to live
Among the dangerously wounded, is George
Glass, Of Madison Co., Ohio. Mrs Backus
and Chas. Green, Of Utica, and two or three
others, were killed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-12
finance of Life.

We heard the particulars yesterday Of one
OF those strange episodes in life in which
the old adage OF "trulh is stranger than fc-
tlon,o was fully illustrated. About six wears
since lady, Mrs. Martha Wood, accompa-
med by her son, his wife and couple of
children, arrived in this city from New Bed
ford, Mass. She stated that she was wild
ow Of some twenty-four years standing her
husband having been mate of whalcr.
which had been lost at sea. The family
have resided for n greater portion Of the
time on Liberty street, Mr. Wood, the son.
working at his trade, which is that Of a coon
er.
Yesterday morning a gray headed and toll
worn man called at the residence Of the fam
lly, and seeing Mr.. Wood, inquired for the
widow, who, being called into the room.
while gazing lntently at the stranger, whose
eyes were fixed mournfulEy on her, requested
10 know his business.
Do YOU not know me, Martha y said he.
and Ut the sound of his voice, like the mem
DRY Of an olden melody met her ear, She
gave vent TO hysterical cry, and tainted
IN the arms which were opened to receive
1 her.
The tale is soon told the ship in which he
had made his last voyage from New Bedford
was cast away IN the South Sea Islands, and
he was one Of the few who escaped watery
grave. After enduring almost unheard Of
prlvations, he succeeded after thirty wears
absence, in reaching his native city. From
n brother of his wife he learned their present
location, and arrived here to find her whom
he had left young and blooming bride. now
far advanced in the evening of life, while
the infant, upon whose lips, when last ht
l.. he n.l r II
and could then scarcely lisp his name, wa.
now stalwart man, and the head Of 4 fam
lily. How many hopes and fears must hay,
agitated the heart Of the old mariner as h,
again set foot, after his long pilgramage
upon his native sol.-[Cin. Eng.
CO The New York Herald contains table
OF accidents on railroads and steamboats, 70
1879, also losses by fire for the same year
from winch we compile the following
The number Of accidents on railroads in
: yolving loss l42, by which ! &c persons wer
killed and $50 wounded The accidents i,
1854 were 1913; the killed ls6, and tn
wounded $50.
; The number Of steamboat accidents is 81
, by which 1877 were killed and lO7 wounded
I Accidents in 1854, As killed 5S7. wounde,
Dos.
The aggregate of fires at which propert
equal to and upwards Of $4,000 was de
stroyed is 1913, against 223 the wear previous
and the aggregate loss by the same Sl3 .04S.
900, against $40 SIS, 200 in 1854. The nun
Der Of lives lost by fires in 855. ll9. agains
: III, the previous year.
COLDER SrlLL.-N esterday morning wa
still colder than any Of its predecessors thi
winter, and i'll fact for several years. AT tn
planning mill, Mr.. Foote informs us the mer
curry indicated % deg. below zero-at Mr.
Abrams 26-at Mr.. Gays %. AT Mr.. Reeds
just out Of the city, 30. This will pass 70
cold weather any where Burlington Hawl
, Eye, 10th.
Ggr Railroad ties are carried from Main,
| 20 Texas.