davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

BRoOMs. There are manufactures of
brooms in the town of Poland Ohio, which
week. or one hundred and fifty dozen du
ring the year.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
Congressional Convention.

The Laporte Times suggests an early
nomination Of candidate for Congress in
this District-and thinks that it should
take place before the National Convention.
The object is an early organization aud
good start. The plan has been suggested
that the local Conventions for the APP
pointment Of Delegates and nomination OF
candidates for Senators. and Representa-
tives. and County officers should be held
the first week after the National Conven-
ton. asd the Congressional Convention
Immediately after. The nominations at
Cincinnati cannot fail TO be satisfactory
to every Democrat-and to hold the con-
venticns Immediately after, will afford
fine opportunity to pu, the ball in motion
for the campaign. The attendance a, the
Congressional Convention will be inf1u-
enced by the national nominations. and
The old stamping ground at Plymouth
will witness a political reunion of the
Democracy of the District that will tell
powerfully for the success Of the Demo-
cratic party. Let it be a meeting of the
Democracy of District, in mass. There
will probably be nothing but the best of
feeling, and the larger the attendance the
stronger the influence for good upon a
thorough organization and gratifying tri-
umph in the District. The Democratic
Editors form the Central Committee to
fix the time and place for the Convention,
and the Times proposes Plymouth as the
plsce-how would Thursday. June 10. at
l l A. NJ, do for the time?
Logansport Pharos.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

therefore granted, and decree against
the Mayor. Council and town of Erie, for
costs. This, no doubt, will teach the
citizens OF Erie a good lesson.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Punch says that the reason why editors
are SO apt to have their manners spoiled
is because they receive such vast numbers
of evil communica tiops.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Eric Railroad CaSe.-In the Pennsylvania
Supreme court. few days ago. the unan-
inous decision of the bench was deliver
ed by Judge Black, in the Erie Railroad
case. 1t was in favor of the Company.
aud held under the act of May 5th. 1884.
that tlssy have the right to extend their
road through the streets of Erie to the
eastern boundary Of the city. and there
connect with the Erie and North east
road; and that the resistance and des-
truction Of the work by the Mayor and
council Of Erie. are unlaw ful and ought
to Be- restrained. An injunction was
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Barnum, some think. is playing "pos-
sum-" and after buying up his own paper
at fifty per cent. discount. Will laugh at
his financiering dodge. Perhaps he could
make up what he is deficient, by suits
upon the PRESS for libel.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

REFORMATION WANTED.-Aboui the
18th Of June last. man named Adam
Satton, left this city to go 20 Warsaw,
Indiana. to work on the Railroad. end
he has not been heard from for over five
mon,hs.-Any information in regard TO
him will be thankfully received by his
wife Mrs. Bridget Sutton, Toledo. Blade
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Etshy?--Yes. why is it that we get
no mail on Wednesday q evenings. just
as we 60 to press? We shall proba bly, be
able to SATISFACTORILY answer this inqui.
ry in our next issue. unless we are greatly
deceived
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The Egyptians. at their feasts. to pre-
ven; excess. sat skeleton before their
guests. with this motto, Remember, ye
must shortly be such"
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The ratio of increase Of insanity in
New York State has exceeded the augmen
tation of population sixty per cent. for
twenty five years.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

An extraordinary rise is anticipated in
the Ohio river this spring, and the papers
along the stream are urging the people TO
prepare for il.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The Cincinnati Commercial stat ties tina t
there has been cowhidiug scrape in COY
lumbus Ohio. The daughters of srverel
prominent citizens of that place, had re-
Gently, while on their way TO and from
school. been insuited in The most villain
Gus style by couple of scoundrels. One
of the young ladies' told her parents the
facts, and the dirty dogs who had been
guilty of the inlamy mentioned, were
watched. On Saturday one of them took
his dinner a, the u S. Hotel. and was
pointed out to Col Simouton. the land
lord. who provided himself with heavy
whip. and when dinner was over tapped
the young man on the shoulder and ask
ed him TO step in the office. ard there. in
the presence OF thirty or forty gentlemen
told the story of his blackguardiSm, and
las he'd him rrib!y. the fellow yelled like
a wild beast during the operation.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

II you would get along in the world,
you must hold up your head; even if you
know there is not much in il.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Anthony Kennedy. brother Of the Hon
John P. Kennedy, has been elected U. S.
Senator by the legislature of Maryland.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Dangerous counterfeit FIVE dollar notes
OH the Merchants Bank of New Haven
Conn, have been put in circulation.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The first election in Vincennes FOR Ci-
ty officers, held few days since. resulted
in the choice OF the entire Democratic
ticket.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

A late philosopher says Before peo-
pie take the leap through the wedding
ring. they should be quite certain that the
blanket of connubial contentment is held
tight on the other side
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
So much for meanness.

AN ENoRMoUs HoRsE.-The New Or
leans True Delta says. there is now on
exhibition in that city horse, twenty
one hands high. and weighing two thous
and and sixty pounds!
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

DIR. franklin used to say, that rich
widows were the only piece Of second
hand goods that sold a prime cost.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Within the past five months no less
than eleven poslmasters have been sr-
rested III Ohio on suspicion Of mail rob.
berry.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The President still refuses to recognize
Col. Parker H. French as Minister TO this
Government from the Republic OF Mica
ragUa.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

There is now living at Durham and
Hinton. England widow named Anne
Ball in the 99th year Of her age. who
actually takes in washing, and does it
herself.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Wendell Phillips saws that no Yankee
is satisfied with truth. unless YOU csn
prove to him thati is worth eight or ten
per cent.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The Boston Bee sys it has already cost
that city seven thousand dollars to clear
the streets from superabundant snow.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

American silver. half and quarter dol
lars. by edict. are heaceforth 20 be worth
only forty and twenty cents on the Is
land of Cuba.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The gentleman who kissed lady's
snowy BROW" caught severe cold and
has Seen laid up ever since.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

ANOTHER STAMPEDE.-Fourn negroes
three men and one woman-made their
escape during Monday night from The farm
of Mr.. James b. Farnworth, in Boone
county, about eighteen miles from Cow
ington. They drove off with a pair of
horses and wagon, which was found Sc
cured to n fence about three miles back
of Newport, Mr.. Farnworth was in The
city last night. but he assured us that he
would not give straw TO recapture the
fugitives; he also states tina, he has up
wards of a score still living upon his
plantation. and if they feel disposed to
quit they need not 60 as far as Canada to
acquire their freedom. Gin. Enquirer.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

There are already in Russia six thous-
and miles of telegraph wire. ell Of 0hicl.
IRE continually used for official dispatch.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The parent who would train up a child
in the why he should go, must 60 the way
he would train up his Child in
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The Mexican papers publish Pnra-
graph, stating that i; is certain that San
ia Anna and his wife have separated.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

No man can avoid his own company
so he had better make it as good as pos
sibls.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

Hon. Willard Fillmore was in Rome.
Italy. by last accounts, sitting for his
bus: in marble to Bartholomew, the cele-
brated American sculptor.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

4 sale OF sixteen acres OF land was re-
Gently made in Lyons, Iowa, for SIS. O00.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

An EXAMPLE FOR CHRisTIANe.-Th
Hindoos, when gathering in their harvest.
before it is removed from the threshing-
floor. take out the portion for their god.
However poor. however much in debt. or
however small the crops may be, ths
gods portion is first given.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The Senate of Massachusetts has pass
ed to !hird reading an amendment to
the Constitution requiring residence Of
twenty one years TO become voter in
that State.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

The cholera still continues 10 make
progress III Porto Rico. and to the 18th
ult., the total number of cases reported
was about l 900, and 4 600 deaths.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

An Irish paper advertises Tor an able
bodied man as a washwoman.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

AND YET ANoTHER.-The thirty eighth
planet between Mars and Jupiter has just
been discovered. at Paris. by M. Chacor-
nae. They have not begun 20 jostle each
other yet.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

A LARGE PILE-The national debt OF
Russia is six hundred and twenty five
millions.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28

DELICIOUS FARE.-The army in the
Crimea are RECALLED with India rubber sau-
sages.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
rRare Chance.N

PRare Chance.N
The undersigned wishes to sell handsome
and well improved little
~ N E& SM
A few miles from Maxinkukee Ike and west
OF Jas. Houghton's neiglnorhood, and lying
in Starke county, Ind. 1t contains forty acres
all under fence, and thirty cleared, with
good hewed log house, well, anu flourishing
young orchard.
now offered for sale, which, together with The
improved forty. would make a very desirable
farm. Price-SJ00, cash.
JAPHETH OSBORN.
Jan 81, 1856. 46m2.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-28
Washington IteglS.

On the 18th. several of the House COM
miltees. including The COMMITTEES on terri
tories and the committee on ways and
means. were organized. The latter have
resolved TO ask for the appointment OF a
permanent clerk.
The report prepared at the General
Land Ofiice-not yet published-in COM
piiance with a resolution of the House.
shows the amount of territory subject TO
the act of August, 1884, to graduate and
reduce the price of public lands TO actual
settlers and cultivators.
Of the first class. at one dollar an acre.
there are 1S.76S. 759 acres
Second class, al rs. cts. Is .654 lbs I"
Third do at so cents, 1l.540. 900 L"
Fourth DO at 25 do 64S5 S27 {"
Fifth do at l2I do 25.II4, 353 80
The land is divided among the several
StnteS as follows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03
sasm Orlfarrs 9ailg Grssesd.
TO Mother il, Heaven.
BYJe ". w,ELcH-

Thou art sleeping, sWeefy sleeping,
And they say thou'lt never wake.
Ihoush hearts arc DER thee weeping,
And with anguish almost break
Thy lips are sealed in silence,
And for aye Is husfed their tone .5
OH 'tis bitter, bitter SORROW !, 9T 3s$
To feel that thou art gone.
Thou artaleeping, sWeetly sleeping,
In Deaths icy cold embrace
Thou wilt sing no more unto me,
shall see no more thy face
4 In the old church-yard thou art resting, r
And my heart is sad to-day,
For my weary feet are roaming
Far from my home away.
All the flowers have lost their sweetness,
do not love them now
And the ripplng brook complaineth, s8z
In Inur1nnts soft and low.
When sit me down, in fancy,
I Beneath the dark green tree, \
The brooklet ripples sadly on,
And il seems to ask for thee. al AZ
remember when they laid thee a
In the silent grave to rest, Il. sj% Fl
And the green sods Of the valley N
Which they heaped npon thy breast.
/. have missed thee, Oh! so sadly,
sr.44 Since that, memorable day,
Il And my weary soul would gladly 3lt!
Wing its flight to thee away.
ID When my dream Of life is ended,
There will come a happier day, ~ +
Then, by angel bands attended,. 3.
May Ify from earth away, 5z.:-
To that better world above US,
Where the tears Of grief ne'er fall,
Where Jehovah's love sustains us, 5f x
And his smile is over all. s a IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03

~ ara.a e - 81 - So T. q, ~.
THE PROSPECTS OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE
PREsIDENcY-Th opponents Of Mr.. Fillmore in both
branches of the UniOn remarks the Boston Courier,
play off q mutual game Of depreciation with each
other in regard to his prospects, and mutually affirm
upon their own side of Mason and Dixon's line, that
he has strength upon the other side of the border
at the South, his enemies say he has no strength at
the North without reckoning that inithe great State
Of the North he has the most earnest Jealous and eff
fectye advocates which can be found in that State
that he has, as was shown BY the meeting OF his
friends in the Music Hall in New York city, an I'M
mense body of the most respectable and influential
men who could be gathered together in the great me.
ttropolis--of of men who have such leaders as Hiram
Ketchum and Henry Grinnell-and that southward,
eastward and westward, among the masses Of the
New Workers, there. is q feeling, q State pride
amongst themselves, and personal respect towards
their candidate, which will give him thousands Of
votes at the polls In New Jersey Mr. Fillmore is m
questionably ahead of the other candidates in the
opinions of the people in Pennsy he s stronger
than Fremont is and his friends are besought by the
supporters Of the latter to form mutual electoral
ticket which we hope they will not do in Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island they are powerful to-day. and
chusetts we by no means despair Of acquiring the
electoral vote Of the State for him when see that the
statesmen and the lawyers, the active business mer
chants, and the sturdy, respectable and most nuen
tal mechanics of our vicinity arg almost entirely
| favor Of him for President. The thinking and con
servative people OF the country are in favor OF MI
Fillmore the imaginative and impulsive vote OF tn
North is in favor of Mr.. Fremont and partiof it j
guided by hands, in whose discretion very few sobe
and serious men would conide, with regard either
business or political calculations. The adnlnistTatio
of President Pierce has been very unpopular at th
North, and some of its opponents think that in dec
ding upon it by their votes in November they mus
take either scya or Charyhdis They are not oblige
to take either the one or the other for there is mi
die course which they safely pursue in the SUI
port Of Mr.. Fillmore. F5s sssI ar1 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03
rh,rty Fourth congress--.rszt s. = session. zs

WASHINGTON, Aug. u, s5s.-Ssaatc. Mr.. Cass
presented letters from General Smith, obtained at the
War Department, which state that the Kansas reports
going the rounds Of the newspapers are gross abri
cations, and that the United States troops have not
done anything to interfere with the citizens Of that
territory except to guard the prisoners charged with
treason. Mr.. Weer's bill was then considered and
laid on the table BY ayote of 2a to IL. On motion
Of Mr. Hunter the Senate insisted its
to the Army bill, and appointeda committee Of con-
ference. The Senate adjourned. i79
Hoase.--The House tabled the resolution for the
printing of 10000 copies Of the report relating to the
assault of Mr. McMnlln on Mfr. Granger. Several
gentlemen attempted to introduce billsand resolutions,
but objections were made from both sides Of the
House, Mr.. Wakeman's resolution, offered yesterday
was tabled. Mr Williams offered resolution for the
adjournment Of Congress on Thursday next, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon, and it was adopted ayes
ITO, noes &C.. Mr.. Wheeler offered q resolution in
structing the Committee Ways and Means to report
the Army bill he proposed, being essentially the same
with the omission of the Kansas proviso, the former
one, and he moved the previous question The vote
stood, ayes 94 noes So. The Speaker voted to make
a tie-so the resolution was lost st.5s II 355;8 E
A message was received from the Senate further
insisting on its disagreement to the Army bill. ant
asking committee of conference. 0nmsion Of Mt
Campbell, the House further insisted on its bill, anG
appointed ! committee Of conference. The Hons:
then adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow. @ (
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03

TTNFIE IALLADAY yVIND-NIlL LII. MANY OF
the scientific able and experienced mechanics and
gineers United States have examined this Machine and
Of the beautiful and useful inventions Of
modern date.
BY simple yet Ingenious DEVICE as the gale increases in
verify the sails gradually tnrn round change the angie at
which they fora gentle breeze present less ana less
resistance the wHd TILL when the tempest raging at its
height little is presented to its power the thin edges As
the of the gale aaes the fans gradually resume their orig
position Something this kind, for changing the posi-
ton Of the Sails is what mechanics have so long sought for in
vain.
as is steam engine If this Mill be well put
will require attention whatever Tor weeks
gether. ,.
only why the wind for has not been uni
well known to be the want OF
sefegulating machine. In heavy gales the Wheel as
heretofore constructed either proated in hopeless rum OF
revoved with such apid heat and chae greatly
weather. requiring the and anxiety Of the attend
This difficulty is entirely obvaed and the only OBJ
lection that possibly be urged is the INCONSISTENCY Ct the
This compensated for by the fact that it requires
outlay to the wind ergineno men to tend OF
fuel to feed with steam power. The mill ready at any
compass. 1t will fill large tanks ponds that can be used
during the intervals OF the winds blowing if the size OF the
mill pumps and reservoir is in proportion to the quantities
water required, there is certainty OF having abundance
through the year For railroad stations and and cottoi
plantations such contrance unequaled both for pumping
water and grinding corn, ornsmened fountains small
sized MILL with moderate wind will raise 1000 gallons of
grind five bushels of hour For further inor
nation, orders, address
| S. II. GILMAN, 81 Eatchez street, New Orleans,
| og4dlswhW1y Sole Agent for the Southern States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03
Az MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1856
!. THE LAKE. |. ]

n1s. U. RS. MAIL FOE MANDgVfLLE,
Lawisbnrg, Medsonyie, C2yjngton and Abita
sssssasssssA Springs. n The steamer w. q. Yonng,
Capt Hoffman, will leave for the above and ad
1AeF' II Leaves New Orleans .nrning, leaves
h MI FL Al by Pontcharlrain 3. Z. s Goytngteh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03

dsS Tas PEPfs s ,s fsss asase and M
y ss fqstsssssia ssn III SssS :. +. sez.ss$sSa
THSnaaay Tsesasy 1s Il = est' a
TMhsaasdss.y ThsIsdss y:::::..::::Kls :::::::::.....::::::::Kls
ss;s;siy i: Hs.i: j ss5;. sar'
Ri further RasGlas Rp7y 81 Reata ssss ss Z Magazine
RhH RI 4 Asgkna SgHH aJEoss Hxe NE HEsbhaN i2hR
s 4 e sssssss
pss ess ws e
Ike ssss m ss s
day in time to meet Tho hapas o'clock or the city
4a fs TA ''
fs : FOR roINT cLEAN..-;UNr1L EuE-
tnss csp nS'Ss gaSh " easson sas III ssvs
sas 4 n direct for POINT
sandas wednssaays and Saturdays T,l says
G on q q s Il to rsst Sunday
eyss9s' iy will leave about r sssf FORD AGENTS
.ti $ h.flists.s
hnla Passst H.
ee s
aad IL psss fssa
Cabin Fare to Mobile.
pssk K iaEpDEs Agent 10 Bank Place:
| New Orleans, November 1, 1855 a.-----zln5.
s4thaHa orsEoREs5sas, sa 2RE 1Ao 1fl.5.g X
Ocean SPRING, and inernediats land
os os gasasi
with superior Recommendations, will leave tho Pontcharair
Railroad the arrival the Lake of the cara as feoys
MoNpAYs:. ...71s 4 M, ears soNDAY EyENTSgI,
| TUESDAYS. .....9 A. NJ. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING,
IHgRsnAYs, 2 a cars FRIRAsH ss MoEn1NG RaRNisc
/ SATURDAYS. "a P. N. cars SUNDAY EVENING.
| Leaves Jefferson Railroad
TUESDAY, $40 A. NJ. cars; SATURDAY, 2D r NJ. cars
The steamer CREOLE returning Monday nights and sas
urday mornings will not stop at Pass Christian and pay 81
4 Louis # 515j5.}H a5 q, S5l&5s u \ n, .
Freight baggage horses cows carriages ETC. on Tues
days Thursdays by these trips mus be sent to n
railroad the previous or in time for the A
in the o'clock trains, will be LETT until the ex
trip t4 s fzls s&{5i S@ &G%5 b%gt
| " I-FAEE-
Cabin to Mississippi City, Boxand Ocean Springs
s " r. GEDDEs Agent, 10 Bank Place:
New Orleans Tune l. 1856 EsE7E '57 Fssss je5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-03
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
NEW ORLEANS, jack
kYsas Ssa SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
EgYNar 4sAaSS$ Ee-asESS r ABROAD.

6p -! ssszRafLhSabi !SoH ASR GREAT NORTHERN
FROM Sd SEPTEMBER 3lsT OCTOBER.
PAssENGER TRAIN leaves New GresTs s daily at half
ro% Nv sMns n"a a ST. oosk
n NJ an eso H. sassi H
Magnolia and iatsrmsdiate STATIONS and returning
cents mile eoh t assI a sva
Saturday Monday
Season TiGkErs nay Obtained the office Of the
hoes C halves 4
Coored not o ride in the trains without
the stations and from which they may 60 As the pass will
Seedn E The fp @ ae
pr9yfKsE KEHT M tT9 TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Magnolia and
Intermediate stations o'clock NJ Tuesday, Thurs
day Saturday and leaves Magnolia f9r New Orleans and
@o1ng at he sme hour This train stops Fridays
80 ece$s and AT f bu ot o
pB- No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
"'sf 0''0'A M r. P. GuYARD snp't Transportation.
Jackson and and from Magnolia every day, connecting
with The passenger trains. 70 u
- 1SYERS5 S{R5fb fSb GREAT WESTERN
s u BsPss sPs s;es Asss 1s s. HvhRS bs
klaye sEs Gs'as 1t bayou sSfsS i afy s1siy
Leave BAYOU l'oehl !, " "
|
Excursion tickets to go regular Stations and back th
same day will be issued us follows:
70 BAYOU ies Aemands ds.................,..l 10
70 Raceand, Laourche Crossings and Terrobonne q
To Tiservlle. ...,..,-.....'........... W
Between intermediate regular Stations prices poportonl
the a t
| cisely ', ,.- :. ,
Freight will received for Bayou BGnf and ntermedat
Stations the Company the wharf at the loot OF St Lol
streer. EVERY DAY unfit o'clock = NJ All up trtig1
must be the shippers and freight to be delivered at n
o,ler Stations than Bayou des Alemands Eaceand lfourch
Crossng Terrcbonne, Tigervlle and Bayou B9uf wher
| the Company have Ggents.) must be pre- paid. , .
Printed Rules and Rates Of Freight TO be had on appcao
" ~ o'~ " N A. B. SEGER,
! aultf Vice President,