davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-03
L0vE'i3 EIRSr KISS.
BI EL3AE.

O, what is there in life more sweet
Than loves 6rst kiss--
The chsste, pure fcsling Of soal
O'ar1owed with bliss.
The language of she heart, more plain
Thsn tongue c,D spesk-
Which, com u, from, th. ;a-ar:, saero wosds
Would make but weak.
The emblcm Of tie ths: binds
Two solle rs ont
TIE harb!nger Of JOY tina. laess
Til life bas gone.
HOPE.
Al gentle hope, shaIl no more
Thy cheerful influence share,
Or shall still thy loss dePlore
And be the slave Of care?
TAa z!oor7 which now obscu-cs ny day,
A; :ny approach would ly,
And glowing fancy would display
A bright, uncloudcd SKY.
p as'p d-c.:y shsdo~s feet away
5ctofs n. orien. bunm;
60 sorrow melts before thy sway,
Thou nymph Of cheerful uien.
Al seck again my lonely breast,
Dislodge each painful fear;
b. once again my heavenly guest,
And stsy each starting tear.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-03
"IHE PANOLA STAR"
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
AT PANOLA, MISS.

TERMS.-For one year if paid in
advance, So 90
If paid within six months 2 so
After six months, 100
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, SO
For three months, S 90
For six months s 90
For one year II 90
A liberal deduction made for larger
advertisements.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-03

gY We are born to trouble;
and we may depend uponlt whilst
we live in this world we shali
nave it, though with intermlsslons ::
that is, in whatever state we are,
we shall find a mixture o; good and
evil and therefore the true way
70 contentment is to know how to
,ecoive these certain vicissitudes
Of life,-the returns of good and
evil, so as neither to be exalted
by the one, nor overthrown by
he other, but to bear ourselves
toward everything which happens,
with such ease and indifference ol
mind, as to hazard as little as may
be- Sterne.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-03

A BILLIoN.-Few people have
any conception of the stupendouS
sum which is designated by this
term. Some writer having stated
in an article headed, "What be-
comes of all the pins % that mil
lions Of billions OF pins must van-
ish, nobody can tell how or where,
in the course OF "a year. "Eu-
clid," a correspondents OF the Ma
tional Intelligencer, shows up the
absurdity of the assertion III the
following style: 81 think, slrs, he
author of that article thought liz
tie of what he was saying, when
he said that millions 0. billions
must vanish in the course OF a
year. Many pins, undoubtedly,
vanish every year but amy n'ath-
ematician will demonstrate to us
that single billion has never yet
been manufactured. A billion,
according to Noah Webster, Is d
million Of millions-a number so
vast, l say, that the human mind
has not the capacity to compre-
bend it. A manutactory making
one hundred pins per minute, and
kept in constant operation, would
only make fifty-two millions five
hundred and ninety-six thousand
per annum, and would require
near twenty thousand years at the
same ratio, without single mo-
ment's cessation, to make that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.

HoRsELLsyILLT, Friday Oct. 3l-s:3o a. m-
We have snow to the depth of about half an inea
both here and at Elmira. Weather cold and cloudy.
Oswrco Friday, Oct. 81, 1850 a. m.
1t began showing here at 10 o'clock last night, ana
still continues showing hard. 1t is now four inches
deep. Thermometer $50
OswEGo, Friday, Oct 81, 1861 a. m.
The storm still continues here with increased vio-
icroc. clouds of snow derkcnng the air. AT Ogdens-
breh the weather is clear and pleasant is cloudy at
Wa'ertown and Syracuse, but there is no snow
OswEeo, Friday, Oct. 3l-6 p. NJ
TIE storm has been very severe here all day and
fears are entertained for the safety of vessels The
schooner John =. Hale, with cargo of wheat from
Clcago for this port, is ashore three miles above the
Pier with flag at hall mast and men in the rigging.
q" Nearly a foot Of snow has fallen.
ALBANY, Friday, Oct. 81, 1856.
We have had slight sprinkling Of snow here to-day
BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct. 81.
s,cw t,u here for few minutes about clock this
otter Don.
WAsHISsToS. Friday, Oct. 81 lsj6.
The 6rst snow of the season commenced falling here
Il, considerable quantity at iii M The weather is
quite cold
PHILADRIPniA, Oct 3l-l:lO p. NJ
I, has lust commenced showing here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
POLITICAL ITEMS.

EFR.scIs b. SrRYSrR has not declined, and vii
not decline, the Republican nomination FOR Mayor OF
Brooklyn. go,
j C. Underwood and other eminent speakers viii
close the campaign at Greenpont this evening
The tent of the Rocky Mountain Club, Brooklyn
was pitched on Thursday evening at Gowanus' por
,on of the CITY which has been somewhat neglected
and was well attended by the labcring portion OF the
community Of that vicinity. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Henry Pierson Esq, DIR. Dillingham; ana
others, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Inc
tent was pitched at strattonpot, L. l., on Wedne''
day evening, and good meeting was the Result
Among the speakers were DIR. Winter, Mr.. Slmontoh
Of The Daily Times, and Dr. Schram. The latter
made excellent speech in the German language, aud
created uch enthusiasm among that clsss Of the as
sembage of which the meeting was mostly composed.
If workingmcn ever did honor merit in their own
clsss-which they seldom dove should hope FOR a
very large vote for LEWIS W. RIcKAAs, the Reput-
ican candidate for Congress in the IYth District. He
is and ever has been worker for his daily bread with
very little property and ability TO sperd money in
el,ciioneeng; but be is most intelligent anc earnest
advocat, Of every calculated TO improve the
workpgmans condition AID especially devoted TO the
principle Of Free Land for the Lsndless. which ne
knows how 10 ,indcae efecti,e.y. WI not The
Vcyk ~ Men Of as District eeni hm - ConSross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
LETTER FROM HON. THOMAS CORwIN.

CINCIsSATI, Friday, Oct. 81, lSJo
The Hon. Thomas COrwin having been invited to
address Republican meeting in this city, writes an
answer, in which he says
"You are not mistaken in supposng that prefer
,be election OF COL Fremont to that of Mr.. Buchanan.
This has been my position from the beginning of the
contest did and do still prefer Mr. Fillmore to either,
beleving-and, as think, knowing-his opinions and
principles touching the rights and interest both Of the
North and Of the South to be such are prescribed
by the Constitution. still believe his election would
10 more than airy event possible to quiet the I'M
natural and perhaps dangerous agitation of the public
mind.
"Tbc late election in Ohio however, has shown
that the Electoral ticket for Mr.. Fillmore cannot be
voted with any hope of in this State, and
feel bound by every obligation Of duty to choose be-
Nv, en- the two remaining candidates. Although can
not assent TO all the doctrines of the Republican party
Of Ohio vet feel certain that the great interests of
This Republic may be safely confded to the party
who opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise,
md who have been and are sti anxious to put an end
10 all the unhappy consequences flowing from that i'll
irdged measure than to such advocated the adop-
ton Of that policy. My vote will be governed by the
same principles which l have always adhered to.
Where two candidates have been presented neither OF
whom were my first choice, have deemed it my duty
10 select and vote for the least Objectionable Were
in Kentucky, where the contest is between Fillmore
md buchanan should vote for Mr.. Fillmore; but IN
Ohio where the choice is limited between Mr.. Bu-
chonan and Col Fremont, shall vote for the latter"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

NAhihC1of, frdhy, oct ii, 1870.
Secretary Dobbin hhs resumed his duties al the Navy
Department. hi, h alth hss been much improved by
his trip TO North Carolina.
All the Cabinet Officer are now q. Washington.
TIE unusually large numbe, Of reoignations OF army
officers is IN consequence as is alleged Of the made
guacy Of their salaries for their support The War
Department is constantly receiving them.
Ii bas been aEcertaoe3 from several Of the gentle
men below named that The contracts for supply OF
Indian goods were awarded to-day, az follows: To
Messrs. Cronin. Huxtbral & Sears Of New York for
Macknac blankets, cloth, and dry goods. To Messrs.
Brsulf Brother & Seayer of New York, f,r hardware
and agricultural implements. To Henry z. Leman Of
Lancaster, Pa, for North west guns The whole con
tract is one Of the largest made BY the Indian
Department. The number Of land warrants issued
under the act Of March, 1855, during October were
5,6i2, covering ~ 600 acres. The total number OF
applications add up 26O 300 and the warrants issued
10 satisfy which 81 j0l 80 acres necessary.
The net amount subject to draft in the Treasury, is
upward Of s24 000, COO Of which there il at New
York, 900; at Philadelphia. over $4,000 900;
at San Francisco 81 80 000 AZ Boston, 81 900 00C
ard at Charlotte, n G., 81 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

being Pro-Slayery measure =" Slavery coulo
never 20 there" the laws of God forbade II.
&c. Even Mr.. Everett, in making his speech III
the Senate ostensbIy against the bill, prophe'ed
Slavery would never be planted in Aan'0' ''''
should the bill pass. ..;o,,
Well the bill did psss and, under its oper".' pn
Slavery is nor in Kansas; and the Ver' . h'a w
30 stou.ly insisted that it could never go there are
.p,ai~irs Tie .Aa~ ece" and '9sn' L, 1s,''
Mo, PIT y @Irc. vote for Buchanan or Fillmore more
no r,,,sr how intended, i. vote to uphold those
rigsntic frauds and wrongs
What !, the new dodge Another prophecy
W. 400 On every side predictions by the upholders
Of Border Rufisn rule that SIarey aeOnt stay long
>, Kansas. We trust this is true; but if the Ma
tionsI curse and shame to meet no other oppo-
,on than that of these prophets, il would stay in
Kansas till doomsday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
The LATE DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.

BUFFALO, friday Oct' 81, ioVo
The propeller NJ. b. Spauldng, with full cargo Oh
s.t ichandse for Detroit destroyed by IRE at her
dock this morning. She was an old vessel and was
ynlu,d at 5000 She belonged to the American
Transportation Company and was uninsured Her car
80 is said to be mostly insured in Newfork Ihet to-
tai Ices cargoand vessel, is estimated at $9o,ooo
milwaukee paper received here this morning states
That the bodies of thirteen of those who were on board
~ the Inflated Toledo had been recovered up 10
Wcdr esday None of them were recognized except
Ns, os the second mate. The body of lady was
fund with steerage ticket upon her. representing her
10 I've Mrs. Boughton.
Merchandise to the value of g. 900 has been reeov-
er,d. Two bodies were washed ashore near Muwau-
ktc, imposed to have been lost from the steamer
Niagara One Of the bodies is supposed to be that Oh
Ks,e r. Haring. as the name appears on r handker-
.l &c found in her pockee The other body was in a
rae Of nudity, badly msngled and dshgured and was
Tia, Of a female apparently about 40 years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

Whoever asserts that leading Republicans are
engaged in selling out their State Ticket, or any
part If It, whether to elect the residue, or for any
other purpose, asserts very wantOn falsehood
The Republicans have only to vote their Electoral
ard State Tickets throughout to carry both by very
large majori'ies. We welcome aid from any quarter
but do not buy it, We would not vote against one
name on our State Ticket for the sake Of gaining
opponents vote for all the rest. 1t would be poor
policy. Our State candidates are all capable and
worthy. Only fidelity is needed to elect every man
Of them by rousng majorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

tain the sense Of the Couvebtion as to which Of
the candidates in nomination, opposed to Fernando
Wood now eoutrci-, with existing organization. the
lsrpe-. number of votes. james S. Libby received
the highest number Of votes on such ballot.
The following resolution was thereupon adopted:
P,,oyred. That in the opinion Of this meeting it is
s,1edent In order to insure the defest OF Fern sndo
W. that James r Whiting aud Anthony J
Rcker re tire from the position OF candidates for the
Msyoralty.
Tie proceeding, were directed to be published in
the daily newspapers OF ths city:
THOMAS AcELaATH. ChiitmAa.
F,rtR B swEEsr. Secretary
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

IsNICRATIos AT CASTLE GARDEs--AsRrAL ov
FTySCH RETCGEEs AND CRIsEAS SoLDURs-Ihe
number Of daily anivals Of immigrants at Caste ua'
den depot st the present time averages nom i'@""
LOO nearly two thirds Of whom are Insh, ana the
other third principally Germans. They appear 10 Dc
n be,.rcsss both as 10 and intelligence, than
tho, thu, have arrived in former year.. Yesterday
,b,re were three arrivals from Lverpool--the John
Brigbt. with 555 passenger; the Isaac Wright, with
90, and the West Point with BIB. On Wednes-
a. the Elizabeth Hamilton from Havre, land
ID az passengers; the Liverpool from London,
landed 30; the Plutarch from Liverpool landed t0I
ard there were some smaller arrivals By other vessels
A. rapidly possible the immigrants forwarded 70
their several places Of destir alton and the number
remaining at the depot over night rarely exceeds i've
or six hundred Among the arrivals On Wednesday
we've ,eyeri Fr, nch- political refugees, among them
DIR. G. Philippe, Victor yimont and Pierre Augas"
Jouidsn. There also tbrty--ix soldiers OF I'M
British Foreign Legion, who seIved in the Crmea'
Thoy came in Uniform, and landed with Their Hn'p-
ssobs on their backs. At Castle Garden they were
received BY Mr.. Webb, Of the Brirh Consri@e' WI"
accompanied them by way Of Troy and Montren !"
the bounty lands in Canada grnrted Z" thein ~ '1s
Brit sh Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION;

PHIIApELPHIA Friday. Oct. 81, 100
The coute stedele ction suit instituted by Mr. Mann
the Union candidate for Attorney OF ths cy
Sss brought TO light numerous fraudulent votes given
n, lie recent election under forged naturalization pS
pers -Four men have been examined, who voted
They confessed they bad declared Their iuten
flopi. The forged papers were found IN tne Coz.
nocket of one of the parties and another ASSERTED that
lis papers were thrown into his house. None knew
rhcre they had come from. John Cooney has been
arrested for supplying fraudulent papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
LETTER From GOV. WISE.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct. 81, 1850.
Gov. Wise has written long Letter in reply to the
inquiry Of The Raleigh Register as TO the purpose Of
his recent visit TO Raleigh. He considers the inquiry
TO be rude and impertioent; declares he went TO
Raleigh his own motion. and throws himself upon
bis constitutional right to go there when he pleases
The residue Of bis letter Il devoted 10 the discussion Of
the Slavery question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
Mn,rMEsrs OLE TIE HON. CHAs. SUMMER.

BosIoN, Friday, Oct. oI, IoJO'
The Hon. Clue Sumner is expected to arrive IN
thus ci,y next Monday lie viii have public recep'
lion Professor Huntington is chairman of the Com
n,ec of Arrangements, and Gen. John. s. Tyler will
,c, "a chief ma,shal. Mr.. Sumner will be met at
Hro, Mime and escorted to the city. At the conclusion
of tbs reception ceremonies he will attend grand
b.oouet Given in honor of him at the Music Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
CONVICTION OF A MURDERER.

UsWEGO Fflday, Uct. 81, 100.
In the celebrated case Of Rulaf, charged with the
murder Of bis wife and child Ithaca about twelve
the Circuit Court before Judge Mason The Hon.
u. S. Dickinson the advocate Of the people, and
the Hon. j. A. Spencer the advocate Of the prisoner
The amount Of Wheat now ahoat from Lake Mich-
gan for this port is $50, 900 bushels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
We thank Mr.. Thompson for this correction

w
report which we knew to be inaccurate, and
which we believe was at least in one instance, de-
sipnedly, maliciously So But he must allow US to
add, that he is entirely mistaken in the statement
he did make, namely, that THE TRIBUNE has
taken any view whatever Of 1.-THE comparative
Importance of civilization and missions" 1t is
matter we have never discussed nor considered.
Mr.. Thompson's impression is doubtless based on
something we hare said as to the method or order
in which important truths should be presented to
heather minds, in order to insure their comPrehen-
sion and reception. Thus if the task of convert
inc the aborigines of one of the Polynesian isles
were deyolved on us, we should probably begin by
commencing to their acceptance and use the indus
trial arts appliances and implements Of clylllza-
ton, (including of course, letters; not by any
means implying thereby that these are of greater
Importance" than correct ideas of God and His
providence but simply that we should hope more
easily to make rude savages comprehend the merits
and value of the former, and thus prepare Their
minds for the ready acceptance of higher truths, as
We should in due time unfold them. Is this hard
10 be understood Is it not very different from
what Mr.. Thompson has attributed 70 u.s. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
LOSS OF THE STEAMER LADY FRANKLIN

CHICA6O FrIuHy, OCt. u, Ib)b.
The steamer Lady Franklin, on the Upper Missis
sppi. snagged and sunk the ODD inst. at Warrens
Landing, two hundred miles below St. Psuls Three
hundred passengers were aboard at the time II is
supposed that six were lost. The boat and cargo are
tofe losa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
THE INDIANA ELECTION.

CNCINNATI, Friday, Oct. 81.
The official macrtes from all but eight or ten cOun-
tics in Indiana, foot "a follows Willard, Democrat,
fr Governor, 1890; Merton, Republican, ior 10
y, nnr - lHh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
DISASTER TO TIE SHIP MACAULEY.

DALI IHUKE, + TIudy, Oct. Of, IoJb.
The ship Macauley, which went ashore in the lower
part of the Chesapeake Bay during the late storm has
been got of unIjured She has gone into the Poto-
mac, where she will reload her cargo, and then sail for
IiyernnOl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

Tue Ma,oRALrr-The Republican Central Com
ut,ee 0. Thursday nigh resolved unsO.mous.y 10
sdhese to NJ. B,eoLer, heir candidate tor hs'"'
And recommended the withdrawal Of hr. whans'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

BUFFALO AND LAKE HURON RAILROAD
BUFFALO. Friday, Oct. 81. 1856
An excursion train passed over the Buffalo snd
Lake Huron Railroad to Brantford yesterday. Pas
senger trains will commence running TO. morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
JUSTICE To ALL.

To ne Editor Of tn. N. Y. Tribune.
SIR: ! find in the papers this morning a sketch OF
remarks made by at Ne wark yesterday, which
do injustice to myself by doing injustice to you and
lest you should possibly be mised by the report l
hasten to correct it.
/ am reported follows:
"The Rev. J. p Thompson of the Broadway Tabernacle
moved the Report of the Select be
back in order that the illusions 70 The Westminster and
dsnded for the American Board to reply or to notice nsde
publications The only effect will be to them to be more
"Tke Westminster Review known the Of pho
sophsa pfdey but there journal in this country far
extensively read hce advocating many concden,
vet who would think dsnfed proper for the Board reply
formally to THE NywYoRy TRIBUNE By this notice
challenge contest in which are altogether alta dadvan
tsse."
This looks as If meant to cast slur upon THr TRIs
uSx and to associate this paper with nfdey whereas
/ did no such thing. My point was this: The West
minister Review styled in the Report of the Committee
"The organ of philosophical nfdelity,' sneen at
missions The North British in different sprt, still
takes exception to our theory of missions. Let these
be met and answered in newspapers and reviews.
II does not become this Board an organic body c
enter into controversy with reviewers. IL would DO
this at great disadvantage. Besides the Westminster
has very limited circulation ia this country. JOURNAL
in New-York, which in some respects takes similar
view of the comparative importance of c'rH :ofoa and
missions H. e., as to which should 60 first &c.) has q
hundred times the influence Of these Reviews. Yet
this Board in s organic character does not feel called
nnon to enter into a review Of Tar TRIBUNE.
Excuse the liberty take in calling your attention to
matter so slight in itself only wish To guard against
the imputation of having cast any slpr upon The
TRIBUNE by my comparison. ,,
Yours, truly, JOS r ThoMrsoN'
Nep. York Oct u, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

Msn adjourned meeting OF The electors OF 'ne ~
fNcr.ycyk Of the several roltics! parties opposed
IL election Of Fernando Wool to the MayoTA"!'
,d rs,r..s,,;,g the mercantile and l.borins Interests
ot,be c;,x convened at the Aston House on the 'l'
dsv 81 October. 1856 after q full discussion OF the
mart. NJ N. se,era candidate. in nomnA''s 'of tue
oce Of M,yor and Of the srepg.h Of Their respective
,-,.,;,.,i,r. an informal ba,o, ". .akea to asce'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22
Proposals for Fuel.

ofrtcE u. S. PENrrEuARr, ID. c.,
Washington, Ang 8, lej6
SEALED PROPOSALS win Office unu Mon
- day. 2h 1885, twelve O'Clock, nr furnishing the
PRISM with saa...
cords Of hslfsessOned good OAK wood OF medium and
Dp wood
cords good pine wood
GO anthracite coal Coal clean, and
free slsie other foreign substances 2240 pounds
be eeissea bsoe 6st Of October, Ih6 sucb
places PenIeuIafy grounds warden
THOMAS TH0RNLEY,
Wafden.
sale.
pounds of packed nf hy pounds
also wheeba-rows wash-stancs. and ot.r articles
7. THORNLEY,,
Angs Ward~n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-22

RAvELLERs Washnsaos cities ad-
The Baltimore aad rio Railroad Company hAs mace
provision ticket them nnd cheek ihii hasgag- diec
fum Wa hHgon city all the Aang hei,
kOrIlw wri,s ~ sourhwefL
o-rs, the djnurbm-nt, will find
peculiarly ir ads.aiaxe avail th-mseiTes al the ~
ctes Of Tins line, winch the ony that
sdmo thsn tnr0ugh ck and bagkaEe ehncks Washington
The daTy from Nashiagioa slaIon nj a and
Washing Junction .Relay
HUusrn m BeHwood becng connecting Rruwood di
with L.nfa ohio rninad for ZabstyTe Newak, Co
luRbas xsbA nylsn Lu syle Indianapolis, CHI
Ter" Nince'B-s Alton 81 Lus, sEieh h Qun-
Bur'E Sai.A, kok Island, Dubuque, Care Memphis,
ksIcbeI, Nicksb9 z and New Orieans
Passengers uag entire road by dsyrhr msy
leave eaH ard, reaching CuE9 rand al ~,
h thrFs sis morning. wheh ihe' resume he ~
accommodated irAih leaving there Al thsi tine for beenF
II arrives nt 4, D. m.
BY Ihes9, from Washington they reach Ben
weud 81, day. seyenie-n hours Iom sshi
resch Cincinnati uigh, In 70
bnRs Tuuniig between WGshinFton and Cincinnati
Csrefu comfort Of prfei safety
dnS objects and travellers rely them n
securing ~ advantages a. -
For further paculsrs tickets se inquire o ~ PAk
SONS, Agent, wnshingion staton WILLIAM D. WOODslDE,
Master Of transportation, Baltimore,
9-du20