davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
,l,.,.,.., GALLA1;tt A fsk,S W.. at ~ !
4 New and sR,ss.tid 4 Large .,,Ee 9.en. Flat TO

,-.,.,, 4 = aesALLA15ff Ek,S. .,t,zs III - y !,
A New and SpIeBtfid Large oven, Flat Ton
X ss4g'8 COOKING STOVE.
For Wood or OoaL u Fosw ySizes Nos q 2, g 9.
HALLAt:BE ERtS SUNRISE Al AIR-Tisht,
~ beautiful design Of a new Flat Top Cooking
Stove, Just out, - ..,l g -,g 7
It is only necessary to say, that after very many
years Of experience, and being fully conversant
with all of the various kindso of Stoves which baye
been invented on the down-draft -incple, that
have taken advantage of every well improve
ment thai has from time to time been made particu.
larry IN reference TO the formation and construction
OF the fucs which are always necessary 10 be large
and have fully spplied every improvement and
combined tjem all IN the "Sunrise Air Tight Cook
ing Stove. This Stove is made very heavy, am, is
good subshntiai article; have made them extra
heavy in all ths parts where long experience has
proved il to be important and can assure my Gus.
Iomsrs that have spared neither pains nsr expense
in getting itupj and it will not be excelled BY any
stove now known of a similar character; I am on.
vinced that it will at once become standard St0ve
have fully tried them in every way, with WOOD
and coal. and strongly re ommend them to the
public. They operate in the most satisfactory man
ner. 49,. t..... o. ....- r4sst. ~. q "a,
July LIST, 1866. .ap1B ZHadEl Philaie 'phia. 20
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

ID C. HYATT has Just opened, from the recent
He auction sales, splendid assortment of Fall
and Winter Dry Goods Of every description, very
reduced prices:
bargains in Black and Fancy Silks, .1''' '..t 20
Bargains in Stella and Broche Shawls. fys arz-
Bargains in De LANES end Cashmeres.
Bargains IN Bonnets and Ribbons aHH .1ugai.
Bargains in all-wool Plaids and Ducals. .,
Bargains in Prints and Ginghams.
Bargains in Merinoes and Coburg Cloths. islH."1
Bargains in Irish Linens and Shirting Cottops. Z
Bargains in Flann,ls and Blankets
Bargains in Cloths Cassinneres, and Satinets H5l
3 Barglns in Updershirts and Drawers. y'Tp ..r
Bargains in Embroideries of every description.
Remember, Ladies, the place for Bargains Is at
r. G. HYATT'S, No. $40 Seventh street third door
below the Northern Liberty Market $50 %
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
Another swindle.

:. /.
When shall we have an end to, the swindling
operations of members and officers of tile late
Black "Republican" and Know Nothing Congress
Of these gentlemen who set themselves up ms of
superior intelligence aud honestly? The affairs of
Matteson, Gilbert, Greely, q Co have hardly faded
from the public mind. when we find William Cul-,
lom, the late X. n, Clerk Of the House, arraigned
by the Congressional Globe as makipg 500 600,
strike. During the LIST moments of the term of
the Thirty third Congress deficiency bill was pass
ed, one provision of which was an appropriation of
Sl8S, 900 /" to Indemnify the Clerk (Cullom) for
such sums as he may have expended for books fur
nshed or 10 be furnished TO members Of the House,
but which books he never furnished, but made
arrangements with members by WHICH they were
TO receive certain amount Of money aud gipe re-
ceipts for, books, Cullom pocketing the remainder
of the money. Soon after the adjournment of Con-
eress tits charged that he applied 10 thefTreasury
Department for $50, 900 10 indemnify him for books
already supplied. His claim was refused by Mr..
Whittlesy then Comptroller on the ground thar no
vouchers we're presented.
He on the accession Of Governor Medll 10 the
same Office, renewed his application TO him, asking
this time but for $40, 1000. o hes sfr7f s M s,,r -
twas refused on the same ground that w hittIe-
sy declined; Cullom presenting no vouchers prov
ing the expenditure or single dollar for the pur.
poee indicated. ..,., f--,I.,t- ...t,..3,., 2 ,Ir
The House OF Representatives owes Il TO itself
tothorooghly TO invesfgat this whole subject a''
XII. ... .... ..a #.E. .UIttaTN " ~.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
sITnR MKRKLY IA MERICAN.I

"TILL BIZ PUBLIbHEU EVEKI bATUH,
intellgeacsr. h4ilf contain twsnty-eigbt columns
,ims II inarsslsag, rasy matter; the laisst nsWs mp
20 ths1dY a pebllcAton; the spesehss ef Nsssrs.
ipon aud rEln on ths trial Of ipbocsnt men Tor
il4vel riot 6n the first day Of June Iasf day
.skApstiesissd by Democfat - " Bloody 4slday, !"
snsass destinsd toaHgurs In tho history of thsss
iusss 4lsl IN, hAna sswR 70 future gen Txi0ns the
,aples ef the gsters pR pf TIE blQody drAs ard y
HSSiefy and agsins The lives and libertics or ths
oitisess of Wsskington. a3pal 4ys9 ti5sss'
iSiags subscrihers %, Clubs q so per snnuh. isd
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

ARTIFICIAL Precious SrosEs.-A very curious
and interestng report was presented 10 the French
Academy of Scieace, q short time since, by an in
genious mechaniciap, NJ Gaudin, on the result Of
many years experiments, having for their object
the production Of artificial precions stones After
twenty years labor, NJ Gaudin has succeeded IN
abricating imitation Of jewels SO perfect as to de-
ceive the most rractised eye. The imitation OF
the ruby-the most precious Of stones-has reached
rare degree Of beauty and utility; for Il is pre-
ferred BY competent watchmakers, as pivots for
watches, 10 the real ruby, being equally durable,
and much harder. N. Gsndn expects, by means
Of recently discovered process, to be able to pro-
duce the ruby and sapphire of sufficient size %
be used In the manufacture Of chronom, tiers and
clocks a.s-..rs .r. s-,T..r .s--t.-..... . III.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
Love. Desertiona and Death-A Perjured
W. iH figi ~ gnla villain. n.1tk" ahtr4E .5b

Il
| W. 3E a9t ~ gnla Villain. .1tk atj rgE ,.5b
In April last there came to this city from Peoria
Ill, young ady named Martha Van B0rer. I3y
the death OF her mother she was left an orphan
and being at the same time in i'll healtb b. owing to
constant watchfulness ut the bedside OF her psrert
during long illness, she came to St. Louis In
search Of an uncle WHO was imposed 70 reside
here and who she thought would afford her home
until she could regain her strength Upon arriving
she examined the directory, but did not find his
address. she wrote numerous letters, but noticing
they were advertised every week she knew they
did not reach him. Finally, becoming dshearten-
ed, she reluctantly renduished the idea Of finding
him and set about seeking something TO do After
having suffered many disappointInepts she at
length obtained employment at the business Of
binding shoes for one of the extensive establish
ments 'I! N the ci.ya Il was not hard work, and
gradually her health improved. With the return
OF health TO her cheek she began to think or
returning to Peo.ia y but fearing to 70 back
to the place where her mother died would start
afresh the agonzipg pain occasi0ned by her death,
she concluded It would be best to remain until
time should iii up the great void that the loss Of
her parent bad left ia her bosom GaR g57a1Jgs
About this period there appeared "a young man
OF an aiiuent and respectable family, who, having
heard her story from some quarter called upon
her told her who he was, and said b |. had been
deeply interested in her welfae and hoped il she
wanted assistance she would not hesitate to make
IT known, and he would endeavor to enlist some Of
his friends In her behalf. Miss Van Buren was
grateful Tor his kindness, aud told him 80 ut the
time adding that she did not need any help then,
and was getting along very comfortably. She
thanked him sincerely for his well wishes and the
interview was ended. A few days afterwards the
same gentleman addressed hera note in which be
stated his fear that Miss Van Bu en- had refused
nf A.aJ.n
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
Post Office Honrs.

The Office h kept open for the delivery Of letters
and papers from q No. until O'Clock b. m. except
y, S,nday, when Il 10 open from 10 10 .. M, ana
um . TOT p. M. |g6 I "a
Postage on all letters and transient newspapers 70
place within the United States must be prepaid.
5yzg JAMES c. G. b6ERRET, Postmaster. 2
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23


First Northern and Eastern Mail closes at p. n
departing at 2 E-, NEXT morning. (except Sundays)
Second Northern and Eastern Mail closes at S1<
m, and arrives at p. m, except Sunday.
First Southern Nail closes ut p. m, and arrives
O. N. a I14 ,hi1et 7di q JrH lhMH
second southern Mail closes at M, and arrives
Western Mail closes at p. m, and arrives ats
Northwestern Mail closes al p. m, and arrives At
y. M.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Mail closes at Q D. m, and
arrives q III u daily except Suuday.1I InIL
aAunapolis Nail CLOSES sf8 u p. in and p. m. en-
copt Sunday and arrives at Il Q, m. and n, m.
eesburG Mail closes on Monday Wednesday and
Friday at p M, and arrives same days al u p. m.
yRotkviIIe Mail closes a. " p. m, except Sunday,
departing at .. m, and arrives at p. mo- laJi'
FOR Tobacco Mail closes ate p. m, except Sunday,
Departing a. g. m, and arrives at s p. IN, fs,oi
.S.e-srdtown Mail closes on Sunday, Tuesday, md
Thursday 1t gp m, sIS s--ives Tuesday, Thursday
aud saturday at " p. m. = 81 9.4mll1 5lI
~ esyille Mail cfoseso ON Monday "Wednesday, and
krldaystgp. p. M, and arrives on Tuesday, Thorsdsy
as,ssetcSn Msf cios.s lose q. sx .. m. and >. M,
aud arrives at Bas m. and 8 ,. m. ~ 9qJtt ~
aUtpep Marlboro Mail closes daily, except Sunday,
at9p. m, and arrives at 5p. m. IA r7T g.tt .,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
THE GREA'TESTT ! y

TIL GHEATESTI ath. fntIlTDy !
EVER INTRODUCED IN THE UNITED
STATES. ~. -.
FOR Coal or Wood. 1900 IN use. Fonr sis q
70 :. Nos. 8, 2, s, o. .|
HAL LA GllER's Ceiebrated Morn G
" Star, Double Oven COOKING STOVE I 9
best the cheapest most substantial, and most ,r-
feet Cooking Stove in the Union.
Thirteen thousand of these Stoves are now III uo-
cessfui operation. H.E- af .a'
This splendid Cook Stove has now been tb,ron, =.
" tested during the last four years; they operate
the best and most satisfactory manner hare fully
tried them with wood and coal and strongly recon-.
mend them, They are heavy and very dirable, and
the design is neat anil beautiful. With moderate
fire. this Stove viii bake three payes Of bread roast
turkey, boil two dinner pots, broi abeefstcak, and
heat the water for washing, all at The same time.
You are respectfully invited 70 call and examine
the above splsndid Cooking Strive, "Gallagher's
Morning StT.n1ai 90 rt pond sv ID ..GH 500.
q. Pa,entee: ) u A. J. GALLAGHER. ,,5a.
July LIST, 1856. Philadelphia-
For sale only bv
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
Stages from WasIsington

lH.w. Martin. agent office Franklin House corner
Eighth and ID streets.] - -, -
For beonardtown and Charlotte Hall, Nd, leave
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at 81 a m.1 4.
For Port Tobacco, Md, leave Tuesday, Thursday,
anil Saturday at 81 a. m.
Fo upper Marlboro, Nd. leave daily at s1f a. m
,FsI Rockville Nd, leave daily al 81 q m.
dior frederick, Md, leave Tuesday, Thursday, and
hFor LeesbSfg and winchester. Va, leave Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at ~ q. m. ''t
For Brookville and MecbsnicsvilIe, Nd, leave
Dcrsey' b hotel, 7th street llt r0tf '.0 'at2
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

PrrERsBuRa, October q 1854.
About fte years ago. Obtained from Mr.. Tobias,
in Washington, pair Of Glasses for tho Spectacles
which used, and found them Of great assis,ance
70 my decaying vision !; and my opinion of him is
that he is skful In the preparation Of glasses for
eyes not too far gone 10 be benefited BY such aid
-zyril f..fe .a{s.lzg5 81 2gH egsai J.F. .MAr.git
See for more testimonials, the Evening Star. 81
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23
D reITfler.asI LIaElaLnYI
NO..,39.... ].

From our heart we thank the eminentIy accom-
plished authoress Of the following for all her fayors
past and future:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

yur N Eogfs, ~ WASHINGTON, Aug, 8, 1855.
Having been for years under the necessity Of hay-
ing two sets Of gasses- Lone for use IN the daylight
and ore for lamp 1ightAI procnred one SET om Mr..
Tobias which answered both purposes. Ihave used
isfor several months, and find them excellent
ar.1.g..fA t;..,.s EDwAD SruBBsD gEY
or Department of State
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

Hope writes the poetry Of the boy--,nemcry
that Of the man, G 'Isaa 's 90 7g
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-23

NORFOLK, Va, July q, 1854.
In the experience or even two years, have found
great difficulty in obtaining Spcctacies that we're
exactly adapted TO the heweakness of my sight This
inconveniepce Mr.. Tobias seems to have removed
for e present by the substitution for me of better
and more suitable Glasses They are clear crystaI.
like, and comfort able to my eyes / would com.
mend him 70 those who from age or other inirmity,
require artificial aid in this way. ltg . 80 la.5f'
J. j. SINkIHs N ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-22

STEAMER ROBERT WATERMAN. - new steam
schooner rugged under the above name arrived in the
basin of the upper canal two days since from Wil-
minrton Delaware, where she was built. We were
attracted to inspect the vessel by the name she bears
being after Captain Robert Waterman, the father OF
the present chief magistrate of this city, It's hardly
necessary for us to inform our readers who Robert
Waterman is. If our memory serves US, the war OF
1872 found him the ocean, and his vessel pflze
to some of the yrants Of Europe under the orders IN
council and the Berlin and Milan DEGREES. Subse-
| oueptly he was known as commander OF the ship
| Crawford. in Holmes line, Of which he and Captain
| Holmes were the original founders Afterwards IN
the Louisiana Illinois and other ships in the New
York and New Orleans trade. Of course, he is know
to almost every man, woman and child of those days
commencing abort thirtytive years ago. But we ar
DEPRESSING from the steamer. She is built Of iron
measures about 2l0 tons, and is intended to ply o.
the lakes vim the upper canal between Mobile, Pas
cagoula and this city. From appearances, we shoul
Judge she will carry an enormous quantity Of treigh
for her tonnage. She has very comfortable cabl
and good accommodations for 25 or 80 night passer
gers, and can carry 100 by day. We also learn tha
in her trips to and fro she will touch at MISSISSIPPI
City and Pascagoula regularly 1t is contemplated
make two trips per week. We are informed her rui
ming qualities are of the first order. Capt Sarazh
in command and Capt. Charles Walker as pilot ; an
we doubt not the vessel will receive large snare
public patronage, Or just as much as she can do'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-22
Telegrapbed to the New Orleans Crescent
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL, OF THE FULTON.
LATER PERSIAN INTELLIGENCE.
Large Amount of Bullion for England
MONETARY INTELLIGENCE.
IEY THE sArIoSAL LINE,


New YORK, April. 21.-The steamship Fulton,
from Havre, has arrived bringing dates from Liver
pool to the sth four days later than our previous
adyices.
Chinese Affairs.
The closing Of the five Chinese ports now open to
European commerce is considered imminent.
Persia.
Our last advces from Persia state that the Persian
army was firmly posted at Sherar. Gen. Butler IS
fortfying Arabiastan. The southern provinces are
| tranquil.
Turkey.
Reforms are progressing in Turkey. In two cases,
lately Christian witnesses have against
Turks and in both cases the Turks were convicted.
| Tuscany u
| The Grand Duke of Tuscany has refused to con-
clude concordat with the Royal Chair, similar to
| Austria. ..z, ss,s fHE -
England. ~
The accouchment OF Queen Victoria is daily ex-
pected 20
The English elections are over, with very few ex
ceptions. There will be large Liberal majority u
the new House of Commons. va
The amount of gold on the way to England from
Australia the greater part Of which must arrive soon
is estimated at e. 100000 a~
y Liverpool Cotton Market 81
l LIVERPOOL, April 8.-The cotton market closet
q quiet and firm, prices being generally unchanged
The sales for three days amount to 900 bales 9
which spectators took ], 400 and exporters 40
c bales. Fair Orleans 50. '-93.' -"t. -' I'D.
: Breadstuffs. p. 7t
The market for Breadstuffs closed dull. But lit
: business has been done Flour closed quiet force
d sales at Is. decline. Corn closed with a declinin
e tendency. +-f
:, Money Market. y ,a gl :. =
- Consols for money closed at 924 to 92s. The
ID was an active demand for money at the Londt
II Stock Exchange on the 7th at to 6a per cent.
. The Bank has raised its rate of interest for loa
' on stock to per cent. This action had eaus
is general decline in the prices of English funds Ct
ne soils for account closed at 90 TO 93}. l .o1a
10 The foreign markets are heavy under the infiuen
of the decline ..s1..t ~
The Paris correspondent of the London Times sa
the unexpected increase of the rate of interest by
Bank of England had unfavorabe effect on
French trade, but that on the other hand, the n
p tariff of the United States had encouraged manu
ct turers, who were anticipating profitable busln
st with the United States ssaa .'u-'I 'us- =.
ng The corn market throughout France was declinil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-22
FOREIGN NTELLIGE ENG
ARRIVAL. OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON

New YORK, April 2l.- The steamship City Of
Washington, from Liverpool on the Sth, has arrived,
bringing fuller news than the Fulton. sp
Commercial Intelligence.
BREADsTuFFs.-We Western Canal Flour 33s. Ohio
29s to sos Southern, 2Ss cd to 3Os. ~
White Wheat ss Sd to 9s Red Wheat, Is Sd to ss
Lard closed dull quoted at 7Os holders demand lis
Beef closed firm; Pork was quiet but tirm, 49,.
Tallow shows considerable decline sales ere re-
ported at 52s Cd. ...4 .r.. -.
Russia.
It is reported that the Emperor of Russia will not
visit Western Europe this summer.
Spain. ...-...
Dispatches from MADRID say that the Government
of Mexico recognizes the justice of the demands OF
Spain.
1t is not probable that the diplomatic rupture be-
tween Austria and Sardinia will be adjusted. There
is no fear, however, of hostilities.
The murrain had appeared among the cattle in
Austria.
The commercial advices from Austria are unta
| vorable.
In consequence of the great spread Of the murrair
in North Europe England prohibits the importation
of cattle SKINS ETC., which it is supposed will afec
the provision trade.
Gen, Ashburnham will command the military force
going to China.
The conference has been indefinitely adjourned, ol
account it is reported-of the impracticable de
mands of Prussia. ..0
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI, April 2l.-Flour$5 80 to IS So Whis
XIV active, with an upward tendency sales at 23t
Corn is active at So to soc. Provisions are firm bu
inactive.
Great Fire at Wheeling, Va.
WHEELING, April 2O.-The passenger depot, Ell
gine house and blacksmith shops of the Baltimol
and Ohio Railroad, at this place, were burned th
afternoon.
The River and Weather-More Snow.
ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-Theice on Lake Pepin is thre
feet thick. The Mississippi and upper rivers al
| falling.
CIScINSAr1, April IL The river is rising, Weath'
=. variable. ..l
LOUISVILLE, April 2l-There is six feet one int
on the falls 1t has been raining with occasional sno
/ squalls The mercury stands at 43. ,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-22

The SMALL PoX.-Dr. Sartaln writes 10 lhe meu''
cal Times that pitting from small pox can be pre-
vented by applying the acetum cantharlds, or any
yesicatng fluid, by means of camel hair brush TO
the apex of each potue Of the disease until bsterng
is evidenced by the whteness OF the skin, when il
must be washed off with water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-22

FOR CAIRO, HlCEMAN AND NEW MAnRip
sq%s. ls57-THE nIiIlEHiS AND HEW
lEAhStsssss ORLEANS PACKET LINE will Tor ne bal
of this season. extend their irpS r 70 GHo'
comprising the Line are all OF the FltoI GLASS;
and are the steamers
.Boan SImonds, Capt W. Wray,
III. IL. W. Hiii, Gapt. Th"s. Il. Newell
Inssomar, Capt. l.. MGDonuugh
EeyfaST. Capt. II. l.. Church
ls4.l, Fran lsifn, Capt. N. g. Aaders vs.
Their usual prompt attention will be given I" all business
entrusted of this line. The h,ats OF this In, con
with the Mail Packets for ionsyi Nashville
and ST. Lous n the Railroads for the Eastern and
Western cities. For further pa!tisna'S Rpr$ M 10 .
AZ , "a rno,s nraed on anncaion to the agents in2l
d pEDEnlPrI0N OF CITY BONDS OFFICE
IL OF the Commissioners OF The Consolidated DEBT OF New
Orlcars-New Orleans, April Il. l>%l. , ~
Notice i, hereby given hNt, according to the 3h section OF
an act Of the Legislature of the State of ows entitled IN
Government and administration Of its tNr approved I'D
February, 1852 and Of the 9Th section n tue Act supplement
ry thereto providing for the incorporation Of the city OF
LAFAYETTE city Of New Orleans approved on the same
day r..,.- , .-,.
v the cy Ninety Bonds Of SlJ each Issued according tt
foregoing acts, until tue 10th Of May next 1885, at l.
o'ccct VI. a = ,,,-,,, Z, . .
dorscd proposals for sale of Ronds'
ooMHhssIoNY y YETs1 w ss1rrry,x ,rovor
THOMAS THEARp, Comptroller
ADAM QIFFEN Treasurer.
i. II, PLACE,
Chairman Com Finance Board of Aldermen
n. F. BAILEY,
Chairman Com. on Finance Board Assistant Aldermen.
all 29tr o. DEbl " secretary.
" H'iA ALFRED KEhRNY,
mo 2tAw5t u Magazine street.
NAI<UI-l5oo bales, for SIDE by ~, ,,P,pxv
| mn qRq5t - Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-22
Agent 3. 1 Q. R r. New Urehls.
John SHARP General Agent - .. m2 2u
-nu .,-,Nftly ORLEANS, JACh-
kp5 fss AND GREAT NORTHERN

80 s ssss 80 RAiIRoAD lR
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, at
o'clock, NJ arrives at Summit Miss one hundred ana eght
rallies from Orleans t3 clock A. NJ Returning leaves
every day o'clock, P. NJ and reaches New Or
leans n 6;aJ o'clock, p NJ.
FARE-Three mile. each Children under i've
years age, free. Children between Ave and twelve years o.
age colored persons, half price.
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office Of the
Company No. Carondee street. Also, family tickets
whoes or halves packages Of alta reduced price
Coloed permitted ride in the trains without
written pass expressly authorizing them 10 do and naming
the stations and from which they As the pass will
be retained Conductor and will be good for trip
direction only making trip both will have to be
provided with two.
4 FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Summit and
Intermediate AIS oc!k a. NJ Tuesday Thurs
Saturday and leaves Summit for New Orleans and m
terrnedate stations every Monday, Wednesday and Fri"
morning 30 O'Clock A. NJ This train stops on frdnys and
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular Stations
to receive and deliver freight but not other days
SO No freight will be received at the New Orleans depo
after O'Clock 7. NJ.
II. P. GUYARD, Supt Transportation
E- line mail from summit &c
Jackson Jackson Summit day connecting
with the passenger trains. - u