davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
incident of the Revolut,on.
roRrusE rAyony THE pRAyEl


| A military officer with whom we
! cidents connected with Crogun's gallant
defence of Fort S,evenson;on ofwhich
affords strong positive aud the other a
stronger negative proof of the above
quoted adage.
AS the British and Indians, in their
operations, had violated thoir pledges
and the usages Of civilized warfare by
wantouly numbering their prisoners,
the members of Crogan's little band,
(only 100 strong, with six FOUNDER,
and surrounded by about 600 British
troops and thrice tha, number ofIndians)
had naturally resolved to sell their lives
as dearly as possible. lsn
When all was ready, the British com
mander sent messenger, under flag
OF truce, to treat for the surrender of
the Fort. Crogan pointing to him as
he approached, exclaimed
| "lt will not do to let them enter here
iand see our weakness; who will volun-
teer TO meet him!"
| AS it was pretty Gel tain that whose
ever should leave the fort on soch a
mission would be murdered by the
bastard foe, there was a brief pause,
when Ensign Sharp replied:
| Il will, upon one condition."
| What is thatf' asked the Captain.
| pledge mo your word, as an officer
and man of honor, that you will keep
the gun bearing directly upon me and
thatyo will fire il off the moment YOU
see mo raise my hand" IL
The pledge was given and Sharp
went forth.
To all the arguments and persuasions
OF the enemy, his unwaveriog reply
was: s
Il am instructedto say that we de-.
fend the Fort"
Soonthe Indians began to surround
him. One clutched his epauetts ano,h.
er his sword. Sharp who was man
OF Hercules frame, released himselfby
a powerful effori, aud turning to the
envoy cody said:
I "Sir, | have not put MYSELF under the
(; ptst~ciiaesnf yo,liFlruec withaut know.
ling tire mode of your warfare. You
see that gun" said he, pointing to
4 the solitary six-pounder. at is well
charged with grape, aud have the sol~
! emn pledge OF my commander That it
shall be- fred at me the moment | give
him the signal Therefore restrain
these men and respect the law of war,
or you shall instantly accompany me
I TO the other world.'
This was enough. Sharp was no
more molested, but returned TO his com.
rades in safety, fought out the desper-
ate action that ensued, and obtained
promotion for his bravery"
The counter Instance referred to at
the head of our paragraph was told as
follows:
Alter the British and Indians had
withdrawn, Crogan missed one man,
only one who had belonged to his lille
band, and all efforts tor his recovery
were Tor some time unsuccessful. AT
| length bis remains were found in tho
garret of one of The blockhouses, whore
be- had crept for safety, aud was cot in
two by cannon ball.
All the rest tcoosidoring their chances
not wprtl a thought, bad only sought
TO do their duty. and escaped alive from
perhaps the most desperate fight on re-
cord. The only man that was killed
happened to be the only onethat proved
himself Coward
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
80 50 K0 lEYlaEA

to be more Amcricanizcd as q nation.
One of the strong reasons assigned by
him for his veto Of the bill to recharter
the United States Bank, is his dread of
foreign influence inthe management
OF that institutions, And every one
who knows any thing of his adminis-
tration, as President, must remember
with what indignation he denounced
the doctrine of notification, severing
the ties even of long personal friend
ship rather than subject himself to the
imputation of compromising with here
sizes which he deemed fatal to the per-
petuity of the Union and the spirit of
the Constitution.
In his Inaugural Address, too, he
declared it to be one of the high duties
ofthe Executive to restrain the patron
age Of the Federal Government so that
lit should not be brought into conflict
with the freedom of election; and in
the same patriotic paper he announces
his determination to be guided by the
great examples set by Washington and
the early founders of our Republican
system. 80.
Now these brilliant points in the ca /.
reer of this statesman constitute our
polar light as Americans; and yet we
are denounced as traitors to Democra-
cy, and the whole patronage of the
Federal Government is employed to
ostracise and calumniate us. b
1t remains for our countrymen to
decide which is the best Democracy
that which acts with us in upholding
the doctrines of Washington, Jefferson,
Madison and Jackson, ,-or that which
has set up the new theory of State
rights, out Of which have sprung nulli-
fication and abolition, and all the other
IsMs that array one portion of the
country against another, and have i'm
paired the maxims left by our fore
fathers.
1t Is consoling to me to find that
there are men, like yourself, in every
quarter Of our extended country, who
see the dangers which beset us from
the causes thus briefly adyerted to /;
and | cannot doubt but that the great
body of our fellow-citizens everywhere
will ultimately concur with us in the
steps we have takento avert them. At
all events, my dear sir, let what may
come, we must do our duty, relying
upon the merits of our cause, and the
certainty that truth will, ultimately,
prevail over error.
Thanking you for your kind remem-
brance, and for the too partial terms
in which you and other old Jackson
Democrats have spoken of me 1.-THE
public meeting of whose proceedings
you are the honored organ on this oc-
caslon, | beg leave to subscribe myself,
Very truly, your obedient servant,
A. J. .DONELSON.
Hon. j POWELL, Sacramento, Cal.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
Boy torn 10 pieces by a BiooaAoaao,.

Boy torn 10 p'eces by a Biooahoaa9.
---Ephram Whitehead, son or. White.
head, ~ho Ives 90 Cedar street, was
miseing on Saturday about 1, o'clock.
After dinner the family became slerr1e1
and search ,Yas instituted for him. a
nephew Of Whitehead discovered Ito
boy IN o field about twenty rods from
the house, nearly dead, having been A..
tackled and torn in rnosi awful nan-
ncr, by a BLOODHOUND slut, owned in
the neighborhood. The poor little fol
low lived only bali an hour after lie was
fopud. When ho was discovered. the
the question was asked whether il was
the bloodhound t!lat attacked him.
he had barely stroGe,h enough to half
atticolete ''yes.' The boy ,gas abnn,
eight yeero old, and wac general ie
yorite with tho Ia sily. - Ciepeland
PzGSt7'ct,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

IuTTER FROM ANDREW J.
DONELsoM.
THE "DEMocRAeY" OF THE DAY

q. u
THE "DEMocRAeY OF THE DAY.
The subjoined able and pungent let
ter was written by ANDREW JACKSON
DoNELsoN, the American candidate for
Vice President, in reply to one from
j, POWELL Sacramento city, California,
containing resolutions passed at meet
ing in that city, endorsing the Phila-
delphia American nominations:
TULIP GROVE, May 8, 1856.
Sir Your letter Of the 4th ultimo,
forwarding to me, the proceedings of
the American Party at Sacramento,
ratifying the nominations at Philadel-
phia, reached me yesterday; and 1
thank you for, the kind terms in which
you have communicated them.
took ground, at an early day, in
favor of tho right Of California to come
into the Union, with or without slavery
IN her State Constitution, as her citi-
zens might determine for themselves,
unlnfluenced by the action of Congress;
and no one has witnessed with more
satisfaction than / have the peaceful
solution which was thus given to a
question of much claim to our country.
The principle involved was that upon
which rests all our Republican institu-
tions that is, the right, within the
limits of the Constitution, of the peo-
pie of the States and of the Terrific
ries, when forming State Constitu-
ton, to govern themselves, and nobiy
has this principle been vindicated by
California in the unparalleled prosper
ity she has 80 soon attained under her
own laws.
ltdoes not therefore surprise me to
lind her citizens prompt to lay hold Of
the great national doctrines which
form the basis of the American creed.
Exposed as she is to an immigration
from countries which the lights of civ
illzation have scarcely yet reached, she
feels perhaps more keenly than we do
here the necessity of guarding the
ballot-box from the dangerous influen-
ces which will act through it, if no dis
crmination IS to be made hereafter be-
tween the Native American and the
Foreigner just landed on our shores.
80, too, with the other great reforms
proposed by the American Platform,
which are the restoration of the Gov
ernment to its original purity, and the
correction of those abuses which have
converted sectional issues into an ele-
m,ent of political power, and have
brought the patronage of the President
INTO alarming contact with the freedom
OF elections. The principles here in
volyed naturally strike the minds, and
command the support of young and
einterprising people, who are fresh from
the task of forming Government of
their own, and have learned to appre-
ciate at their proper value those old
party aoatchWords by which the many
have so often been made the dupes. of
the designing .few.
The only matter of regret to me, sir,
IS that the friends of these necessary
reforms did not bring forward, in con-
heetloh with the name Of Mr.. FILLMoRE
some individual for the Vice Presiden-
cy around whom could be rallied stron-
ger guarantees for their success than
belong to my humble character and
services. But however inadequate may
benny name in this respect, you may
rest assured that it will sanction mo-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
NUMBER 52
UNIVERSITY Or VIRGINIA.
Tho called sessionof the Board nfVis

The called sessionofthe Board ufV
TORS ofthe University. held last Mon
day, was attended by bIessrs Stephen
son, Baldwin. Robertson, G lrnett, Tuok-
Grand Edmunds. Theresult of the dc.
liberations Of the Board are important.
They divided the School of Ancient
Languages into two distinct Schools.
one under the charge of a professnr of
La,in, aud the other under q Professor
.ofGreek. The fees of the two tickets
VIII be thirty dollars when taken joint.
y, but twenty-five dollaisif only one be-
taken. Tho assistance of t1tots in
these Schools is dispensed with.
a School Of History and General
Literature was established. The School
of Anatomy now under DR.. John S,
Davis was raised to the dignity ola full
Professorsbip. There was added 10
the duties Of this Professor full course
Of lectures in Botany and yegetahis
Physiology. "
I The Board will be ready at its req
nlar annual session on the 24th Of June
to receive applications for the Profes-
sorships ut Greek, and Of History and
General Literature. No action was ta-
ken with reference tothe increase Of
the salaries of the Professors. With
the hope of inducing DR., Harrison to
retain his place in the faculty, the
Board has consented that he shall re.
Give the fees of his School Latin, and
the salary ss Chairman ofthe Faculty To
which post he has been appointed
Cuder this arrangement DR.. Harrison
will derive from his class next year--if
1t be as largo as his present class--a.
bout 81 900 which added to $500 as
Chairman, viii mako his salary about
Sd 500 whilst his labors will DO con.
siderably lessehed. We learn from gen.
eral repottthat DR.. Hafrison viii con-.
nunue at the University under this new
arrangement with reference to his sua,
ry.-- Chari0ttcSUiHe Adp. ga a
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
what a tyrowdi

Bscdanas Ratification at Chtcago. -
a Responsible gentleman just from Chi.
cago. informs us that the Gro wd which
assembled to ratiiy tho nomination OF
Bnchapan, did not even cover the court
house steps. Il was held ontdoofe to
give rooni - Detroit Hdcett;se,. 9
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

A NcW Playa couple Of childron
"a little boy four. and a girl six veara
OF age Belonging TO one Of our sub,
sertbers IN ------~--- street, were taken
to neighboiiDg house TO see the corpse
OF anold lady. a few years after, their
grandfather came homo with rall boar.
ers badge on his arm. which Tie chiI4
dren removed and played with. Pros
emily tho mother noticed the ltIle boy,
stretched. on The lounge wi,h his eyes
shut, and everything unusually STILL
She said, "Eddy What are you doing r.
iie answered, mo playing dead on The
Lounge snd sister has gone 10 put Grape
on de door" Tie molhor. on rushing
to the door found two sable srreamers
three feet long, flying from The bell pull
Which extracting speedily, removed tho
shadow ofdeaih from her threshold aud
vas thankful that that sorroowfuI SIGN
was but the evidence Of life aud inno.
cenco, as far as she was conccrnod.- .--,
BqGalo RephJticda
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

"Sicb Citing up Stairs. The
Scientific American says that man
in Orange County. N. u, was found
one night climbing an ovefshot wheel
IN fulliug mill. He was asked what
no was doing. Ho said he was "tryipe
to go up to bed bot somehow or other
these staire won't hold still,"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

Coi. Benton says tho platform, Of tho
Democrats, lately adopted at Cincisnat.
II. amounts to nothing, and lodges the
tnost important point in the Nebraska
bin.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
BUCHANAN RnPUDIArnD.
NORTH.

The Buffalo Republic, an administra-
ton journal, has repudiated the nomi.
nation of Buchanan. 1t says, 1--WE now
declare that under no circumstances al
though always acting with the organi-
za,ion, and ardently attached to il by a
life long association, eau we support the
nominee of the Cincinnati Convention
upon the platform which that body has
adopted"
The Hon. BoT MoRRiL. chairman of
the Democratic State Committee of
Maine, repudiates Bdchanan's nomina-
ton. s
The Buffalo Republic, originally a
soft she'll Observation-Disclosures jour
nal, has repudiated the nomination of
Buchanan.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

Mind and Body- by too much sit.
ting still the body becomes unheal,hy,
and soon tho mind. This is naturo's
law' She will never SEQ her children
wronged. If tho mind, which rules the
body ever forget itself 80 far as 10 tram.
pie upon its slave, The slave is never
generous enough to forgive the injury,
6ot VIII arise and smi,o its oppressor.
thus has rnapy fnonsrch's mind boen
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21

Mrs. T.. w, of Erie, Pa.. says :
Whoever will soak clothes frou, twon.
~ to th'rty.six hours before washing
them, will find that they can do with.
out patent washing fluids, &c. and save
nearly all the wear Of cloths by rubbing
--any more than TO rinse the iooseped
dirt"
Mrs. i W. has propaoly bit the troe
theory
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
WoMAN's LOVE.

When man is waxing ffail.
And his hand is thin and weak
And his lips are parched and pale,
And wan and white his check:
Oh then doth woman provo
Her constancy and love
She sittetli by his chair, w
And holds his feeble hand
She watcheth ever there.
His wants to understand; fsEs
His yet unspoken will
She hasteneth to fuIfl.
she!eais limwilen the moon
is bright over dale and hill,
And all things save The tune
OF the honey bees arc still,
Into the garden bowers, -gl
To sit midst herbs aad flowers
And when bc goes not there,
To feed on breath and bloom, ....
She brings the posey rare
Into his darkehed room;
And meath his weary head
The pillow smooth doth spread.
Until the hour where death
His lamp of life doth dim,
She never woarieth
She never leavoth him;
Still near him night and day,
She meets his eye alway.
And when his trials o'cr
And the turf is OH his breast,
Deep in her bosom's core
Lie sorrows unexprost
Her tears, her sigbs are weak,
Her settled grief to speak.
And though they may arise m
Balm for her spirits pain
And though her quiet eyes
May sometimes smile again;
Still, still, she must regret:
She never can forget!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
Violation of Post-0riss negnla,;onss

Thee continued violations eftha r3,Iesy~
ing postal regalRtions indicate IN ic0or-
ance on the part Of the pnblic Of ~
provisions ofthe law: ss ass s|a
|. ITO enclose or conceal fe,ter or
.nllhipg fexcept bills abd receipts fof
SUBSCRIPTION III or to write os.pfint q
ny.hiug after its publication U6or anY
newspaper, pamphlet, magazine, orotb
-er printed matter, is illegai and suhiccts
SUCH piinicd mater and he entire pack.
age of which il Is a part, 10 letter post
age; and if dom, in order that The same
may be carried by post free Of postage,
sutJecis the offender tn a fine Of Gvu-
dollars FOR every such otFeuce isaud in
such cases, if the perssn addressed re.
fuse TO pay such letter postage, ibG
package should be returned to the pos,.
master from whose offico it came. tr
prosecute The offender for The peualiy.--
Prirted slips or circulars stiched or
pasted in with the body Qi peiiodcn,s
or magazines with which they nave no
legitimate connection, are attempts To
eVade the law; and all such matter
which does not form and was net intcnd-
ed and originally printed to form, pegu-
lar part of tho contents Of any pi.eu
number of q periodical or magazine ana
its cover, must be considered "a extra.
neons matter suhjecing the whole copv
with which il is thus sought to be iuc9r
pnrated to letter postage. All transient
printed matter sbouid be distinctly post
marked and rated at the mailing oliica,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
SOUTH,

The Columbia South Caroliua Times
a Democratic journal, thus repudiates
Mr.. Buchanan ---sMr, Buchanon's ante
cedents are such that we cannot give
him our support; nor do we believe
that the people of South Carolina can
be induced TO assist in placing him in
the Presidential chair"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-21
poetifal
MANS LOVE

vi l.
YaBi MANS LOVE
~ When woman's eyes grow dull, -
.s3gi And her cheek paleth, li .FEl
sa Whenfades the beautiful, @
= Then mans love faieth;
.y lie sits moi beside her chair, go
bt. Clasps not her fingers, v.-s
Twncs not her damp hair,
That DER her brow fingers.
tie comes but moment in,
Though her eyes lightels,
Though her check pale and thin
Feyerishly briglitcns;
He stays but moment near,
When the flush fadeth,
Though true affections tear
Her soft eyelid siadcth.
He goes from her chamber straight a
Into life's jostlc.
@i He meets at the very gate rsj
business and hustle;
a He thinks not other within,
Es Silently sighing, s
He forgcts in that noisy din
r That shci dying fH a H.
And when her heart is still,
What though he mourneth,
Soon from his sorrow chill
Weasiod lie turncth,
Soon Ger her buried head
Memory's light sottoth ~.
And tho truc-hoarted dead
Thus man fofgettcth
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-29
SHINGLES!
rAaxIlsl saw AID o1ISr MIL 1gs
Ths Best NH Svtg sAsrea = The Public i
L'Ei IVlN,S lstJRTA BEE MIL

4. HIGH hes .sk 90 the ssrss P,smisn d IN ~.
w Ststs ssd Cssnfy sSssrs where u has beea er
u,b,trd sud 0hfa JuSdAf NJ the Isstitst.
n. &. city. This truiy eyosli.nt Mil cslsbrs,sl
Ah.e for lis simplicity, dursb.y snd practicatili,y
vaietea ynny vi, ic43, stsnds uhrixa1Saf The lsu,
um Der Vi these nsis cold, aud their Increasing d.
,snd ioYeibiy deciste thsts merit t6ser i0O6 bs,ia
orsu soId lhe izst az Lohihs1 1hsy are sdnirs
d, adapted fof grading Corb, Osts, Wheat, barrie,
Corn ~ lhe ssr stiess, De. with rapidly and nj
~.siou unknoN before.
40 8 .aiii xrnds from IN y bus. OF meal, or IOl
rs bus Of fssd per hour with from 10 horses ard
other Nos. proporsionsts smoont. They can d.
,sotcltsd by bofps, ssuAn water pow a., aud ar
sell adapted V ffsgtlsf sotoh, hence al tr,nip,
scat thsS can ~ atlxSAea 10 any AsN mill. 9e
NAL skivEs are attached 70 these mills, thus rsa
lsrns shsu NJ oaiS f-sfy yrssstssSss mn, fsrr.
r. ssr . can be givss who're hsss Mill. hs,.
,ecn In nee 10 months without sthsr resolving OF
,e~dlnx dfe ssiig, aud ike~tss whef1 hey were Ia
.roau, ID fosr naolths ago tor xrsatSf trvr Ger.
n san established iact that all mins using knives
.,sss3ess'' bel nsvsrsrsss nssf," Sad Mss corr
nd cob crushers only crack The corn and cob, and
ma, f.illsef reduce The iced 70 . dcdfed oosnss
% be used v lib profit. puiihs1
FELTON, MILL,
Sah out knives, aud with erfE. ing surfscss ls'
"a psrcd steel viii sncc, IL, sc table Of GRAD
NJ 10 any degrsc OF apeness aud offsdacthg "
rs do nsas " uesl, hsss fusts JesutS' ~ In war
ab,inx these mills " give cnurs sstietscuon.
For Iussh1r sstornsneca aia Nsis saHd right sppsJ
o liz ttULs, LOOMS n Co., Oocs ~ tlsiy.
toss., bsssnper, te~s, or HOS ~ =. o. sN
dee u dwu Es sFss ssssga
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-29
Coal! Coal!

I o&REY, THOMAS CO, are now receiving, al
Atheir Yard near The ran rosa depot, D 1OEs
OF coat DAILY For Fuei aud S.sam IL has NO su-
perior la THE Market
Owing t. con Oinatihn o. the miners 10 raise the
price vi Oai--s hidb We would not submit to--re
were unable. iofs 'hortiins, To snppiy our cusiotp
But having suoceeded ID brea y z NJ This E. m
binato lin wbish The comnuBt. has no sma n inter
esi) We srel,aw prsisIed deliver this city or
DaEsnport 10 qu.hIiiy To s9ite purchaser a. our
former g'.ss, on st,I iicstioh al Tie Yard.
koes ls,and Jsh3 dti t4M -dI9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-29

SnHIVG An 9 .ANGE MENIn ~
49, sn.r Nondsy, April Nta, seso ano u M
,.,ss, as,les,ie a.. viii lssvs hock 'sisna ga
y, ~ = ,u NAV, spssd. =. islevs: sm ~
,;'mai is. .,spplas oaly At the principal
ss.sssIt.n - - - ts.vI q -
ssl w ,nres., stopping stsil ststions laP T.
IN =. nslsh, utth I'd class csrs NJ " - -.
" LAS srrivsai Mocktsi.nd daily, SUNDAY except
adj i, foiiaws: es S8 m 4 Al
q u express. .ssp,.l oa,y II The principal
siziioss nj 49, -. MI
a AL tfalnA - - =
an Irsisn. Win I'd class ears at -. eSl ~.
Ali lraias over this road are la direct eonsss..e.
Chics 20 ~i,h lrains ooiht ,s N,eaxA
aud Michigan Central K. 10 aud RON st.on. ~
tado, Cleveland. Columbus. Csnciunas, S ~ vs
nunkif., sadsle, Nj ,gara Falls, AleAnl. nv ~. =
pniisdeflbts, Bshmore and WAsDinkton,, csv 49,
"a ssils with trains 81 the tttiuos CsntFs. 49, :.
North ~ 0sisna and south ~ 81 oam a.@ ~
which place sticketscsn be procured o. - p -
WINS, reEsa srt. e. n. Dep XII
Passengers are ssmindsd oItne necessary q ~ ne
distinct directions 10 The dss!insnsn ~ Ms 49,
gage, .tso ~ procure ticks's ostsfe Mknk W. 49,
sss.s The oars, ~ the conductors sroess ~ IN.
10 -is,ons Oh the line Of the Chc.9c ano zoeA
railroad, JOHN F.fnASttS~s
~. Ii. wai THAN, ASH supt. ~
fsiaud. Aufil r.. lass. s5s5st sEAtsf<A M
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-29
New Avrangemsnt.
&01
In,postaast TO I'assepyess going East
JOLLY .ttHr OFF.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
,wo da,l, ,rsip. leave iaist lexcsps sunssysl
ra,,rs, "a n Tor Detroit aud thence with the 0resi
western. cauada Raiwsy for Sissars Fsiis. ba1le'
A bsny, New York, Boston, rnisds'phis, Aonsrssl'
"s' TRAINS LEavR JOLIET:
6IsA M. Lishtung Express srfisssst oSsrot ~
az NJ Niarars Falls $50 nsxi LoruinK sndM rctN
ap M or Boston aiIe o. night. arrive ~ nifsdei-
his VAL IiiuL al 10 p. Al. slso >snnsessat Ueuot
sith steamers Tor c eystand. and tnsncswttn morn
ins tr lima 10 all ints Ia Ohlo sni rsnns!t vsna.
lopM Sen as c.uascts Il ,xt morning ~ DEVON
win north shore ms Of Stesme - thf ugh wuhoat
,andtng arriving st5.s 4. N. connecting VITA nx'
tre.s train - sw YORK aud Boston AHo I'VE.
nse,s with the morning tfoiD on the lAnssn nihWss
arriving AT Niagart Falls ate Sap. "
Tnraaga tick sts can Dc parsh ASH =. ne ucxe. 81
del Oft IS .lapt@s Il J,asf, ato wing passsntsp'o
Iay over I'd resume their seats ~ pis.safs.
July ; sadly - ~. Nj =. SePn