davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18

| -
sssAers asd Dealers Y IxcAasgs.
COOK : .ARaEsr,
rANssroNr, IOWA
COOK, SARGENT q uOwxr~
IowA ctry, iowa
COOK, sAR0ENT 4 PAnkEw
sccx rsLasn, at
COOK SAM EMIT COOK
sosr psssoisss. tow.
NOTES AND BILLS COLLECTED AMI
Siatr- - - 49, "''A
Htl. 1T Exchange all the principal ci,i.. Of IN,
'n'rd states and kurope, hoaght aud sold
S."'s reunited :" kurop~ Ia sight Biis which
sah %" esrhcd tn any town Ia England ireland ar
W Ar- Va sim- "f II aud upwards.
n "a go a, .--a.. ~ Louis
y W. CLARK A ~, -. rh,p. S.,,,h,s
y W Clark a ~ TO- -,
.."nrg- smith 4 Co .'at..
as . . aa sa. ttpnnpatf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18
q. q. MEYEsss,
Notary Pebble and Ceuveyaueer.

DEEDS and all either instruments OF wr,tiny
prsaafii, and carefully executed
Particular attention given Ia the Investigation 81
Titles 10 Heal h-tste, abd ahsti aeir given when 70
| lusstsI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
JOSHUA DIAL,
Real Estate Broker,

Corner Ut brady Serond street. mp stair~
-Itrsh. oh Brady street
ZEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
IL Manr, Loaned on Commission
TaNIr paid and collections made flr paftic. In
all sectioa. VI the country
LAND WARRANTS located, and all bu.in..s
pertaining ~ LAID Agency faithfully transacted
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18
rxlurKoyrp cry p,,uppnry


~ a aaluh.r ~ very hand~"m. lot. with god
river views Ia hoek ]. ~ tuitons Addition. prirs
t500 zach.
- Lot block "A, IL GiAlTes Addition, 9Th street
het~een iasa and ~ Claire streets Price el00O
~ ~ sua,h side VI Locust street, nns
euildsns locations
% T0sso ~ pt D. block 10, Warren street bet wcen
ID and tih streets offered very low
20 Lot :, hloek 2 Cook b sarseas's SECOND Ai<i
tass, west 81 street Price ttoD
- corner Perry aei Clay streets, s2ziso
feet, very luw
10 Corner Brad, ard i2iL sircsis, s4xls0 feet.
u south II Block ~ Ia Cisarss Addition I7ih
sirsss, se.sesh Rock Island and Iowa esoo per 70,
Lots7.se 10. d n, In Falson's Addition
sa0 i1p,. 10 Nashelis Addition Also u large mum
b~r Of half acre, acre aud four ots the North
ern subufb. " the city
AID Block 10 ., iet'ogs Addition % the Town Of
Mt Pheasant
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18
'y's Advertised
REMOVAL.

MR.. JACOBY HAS REMOVED MS DRUG
lvl aud Prescription siarc frotn brady street 10
bic ns~ baiidins corner Th,rd aud Ferry street..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18
FARM AspeARpES LANDS

FARM AND GARDEN LANDs
4 4 mosi beautiful i've serc lot only IL miles
from the river For rcsid~sce fsr garden cannot
De surpassed farms very sas, Price, u, 90
- - acres, two ,ails. from river on .Dubuqus
road Well ~sisrsd, and In every respect most DE-.
s.rsbie property
q one acre 10, three miles from city, with god
improvements
- A farm Of 20 serc., very band.o,n.ly improved,
~ miies from the river the East Ua, .nport rad
Eight acrss, we'll Improved an the Hickory
- ~ road fenf haiies from DASenpDr trics,
- acres the south side OF Locus, s,rs., *
tniiss west fsom Court liosse
10 acre. On Jersey Ridge, ~ miles IRON, On, .
vel improved offered very iow
~ -. = choice h.e aer. - near upper basanpor,
cash.
= y acres ~ Dahaan. road, good hou.~ Sc
2 4 hAaa.em. ~. acre lor North "a I.~sa.t :, !,
near Cathode SEMINARY,
~ A very valuable farm u 40 acre. IA ss,.,
sss~r saitisation Good bnsiinxs orchard dc az
mss H"sn Davenport cn w,~ri road Would soil
D. An ~ acretrset. o.y ~ m,ls. sr,s. ,,ruar.,,so
lsne o. the Hickory drove raAd, partly Improved IN
s'sa neashaoshosd, sad ssnss clacs pies. ~ issd
~ - aerss sssr Long 0rsss.
Das~slar INV "'
Len seres y aales from Davenport 10 serss
INNER e"h'ssasss', god nssts and living wafer
u ~ acres. miles from Davenport
u seasrss, - miss fom Davenport, Cheap
80 ser~s. fesr miles from FULTON station. iso
se'es under esnivsaies, stone quar-, etc
~ ssss.ss sas svsi prairie J, mile. from Ails9s
ofase Va per sess essh
y I'D aerss arss els.s prairie In ar.sa a. y per
-. lso sssss = = " part Of Clinton t,o good
Mn. IN, ssG - ssFes tIIab~r. nv" nav
s"ss "hs sssssas. 81 per aere
lAsne 4nneeieleoof uniwpsuyea len ds i'm Affair Cxj
1917, 011ns 0g1ple 0sandy, s7ushsls,
~ sseU, So1pes, Johssoa, Eeokuk, Hossash,
80 ees9cyeesunsAs aad TsmA Coo mites
- !. - seaee4 Cogs1y and Houshera Iiishoss
~epS@ DIAL I'D a y nsyers,
vnu ksai kseais Assnss,
u =. W eesnss IIssty snd ~ sss
49, GnS1peelngs
w. neculvnD At GOULD q srEEeR's
s:.ss - - - sssa,ssss wSsAoa's, sssass
-; vayse 0lpe1aA
- lag1. c. slaeA
49, IL g.
soS
&c. - 1v@nss3 a.SIsss Nm.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-18

not been previously segied 10 their wives
were then sealed BY nebsr e. kimhall, who
has under his particular direction the Office
a giving TIE endow0est, and we were ush.
cred into long room which was divided
into many little compartments with white
screens. All was solemn and hushed. Our
shoes had to be removed in the outer resis-
ter o0ice those Who dictated wore din
pers, and the lev words spoken in giving d.
rections created only dim mmrmur. The
women we're sent - one PORTION IL the place,
tn- men 20 the other.
"Ail Was still the simmer of the word
In the stove made quite IN impression on
the nerves. Tbs novelty Ut the situation
che uncertainty and expectation AZ what
was to follow, the perfect stillnesx, heisht-
ened BY the murmuring whiSpem, the dull
sDlash II water, th~ SERIOUS larss, the white
screess themselves everything onc. lwss
told 10 undreas, and then laid down in q,
oedinsgy tin hath, which, rememhes, wss
plintrd inside and out. a DR.. Hpsaeue
who, In paning, II oar n the filttisse- ulInd.
I'd mea ] ever NET, was olRciating . wash
ss, which cesemony consisted In waahlne
90 81 over IL tepid water, and blessing sacl
msaess = y proceeded, from the head
doWnward: Dsain 10 be strong, ears q b
quick 70 henr Tie Wprds a Gods servants
eyes 70 b shnsp 20 psgueive"--aoHs mouth
arms, handa, hsuas1s, With . peculiar bless.
ing appenpeinte 70 earh--duwn To the feet
to b. swim, % run In the ways of righteous.
nosa.'
Washsd and prUnouncsd "clcah from
The hood u this geasraaion, was handes
OVER 20 PnrIev p PRATT. wko -. .>.t.d !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

WEATHER AND CRors IN EASTERN MISSISSIPPI
The Paulding Clarion of Saturday last says:
We had, last Saturday morning one of the most
violent rains that has fallen in this section Of
country " within the memory Of living men," The
creeks and little branches all swollen to the di
mensons of respectable rivers, and rendered mpassi
ble The rain commenced about o'clock, and was
accompanied by severe blow and terrific peals Of
thunder and Hastings of lightning. Fences were
blown down, and in some places houses unroofed
while the farms were much injured by washing, and
by the blowing down of the deadened timber in the
fields. 1t really seems that the fates this spring
against the planters. Another heavy rain fell on
Sunday morning and then a temperature more like
March than May succeeded, which continued without
much variation until Thursday. when it became
warmer. On Wednesday morning slight frost was
visible, though not sufficient to do serious injury.
These four or five days OF cold weather must have
had the effect of stuutng the growing crops and
rendering plants Of all kinds less vigorous and healthy
Our planters are mostly about this time long
faced class. We trust that tavoring season hence
forward with genial sun and the latter rains may
yet revive their spirits and the earth to yield to
their labors an abundance OF her fruits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
gotal NntelIiatnte.

FIRST DISTRICT CoTRT.-Robert Forbes and VIM.
Demo yesterday aagned before Judge Hunt charges
of murder They entered pleas of not guilty and
manded.
The only trial that of Isabella Godfrey and Margaret
O'Neil charged with robbery. The jury however, failed to
and the prisoners remanded for another trial.
No less than 200 old unimportant dismissed by mol
pos Mr. District Attorney Fote declaring his determination
keep docket pugsd of all such hereafter in
speedy trial of all and prevent the wheels of
justice from again becoming clogsed. .a HS+
SECOND DISTRICT CouRr.-Judge Morgan yester-
day gave De Ia Crox Gaines
which the former sought annu the probate OF Daniel Carks
will in favor of his daughter Mrs. General Gaines. The
Judge decided that the petition of Do la roix presented
action, and dismissed it, This important step in
Mrs Gaines the final triumph which she has bad
rthrough many long Her success considered
certain by those who through much the legal web
still hangs ahead.
RECORDER STITH's CouRT.-Michael Kennedy was
yesterday before First District for stealing
coat from James Nelson of the steamer R. j. Lakeland
man giving his Jake Crests arraisned
charge having dangerously wounded Mrs Curtis Baronns
street. Tuesday night by striking her the head with
iron bar Mrs c. being reported in dangerous condition,
the accused was sent to prison to await the result
Eliza Shadruck Elizabeth Haycraft, Mary Mccoy, Mary
Swift Della Swift alias Bridget Fnry and Emene Gibson, f.
c.. pay SOS each for month,
for violations of the ordinance regulating lewd and abandoned
women.
Sarah McCauley Melody girl boy, charged
with stealing $500 from Mrs Bridget Cash The of
Orange and ST. the Baptist streets, eNamined and
dismissed evidence John Hussey Mrs Hussey and
Charles Brenan charged with assault and battery also
discharged being shown that they had only been defending
| themselves
Mrs Anderson, arrested Triton Walk, sent to the In
sane Asylum to be treated fot a mind diseased.
Schnher held for examination charge OF recey-
Bg of ivory checks stolen from Charles Rhodes restaur
| Canal street.
Mrs. Mary Potter held charge Of again putting
her husband fear of dying bsfore his time
RECORDER FABRE's CoURT,-Mrs. Christian Niche-
las was yesterday $50 grossly abusing Insulting
Miller. high price for luxury generally held
cheap.
Nonteg slave belonging H. Sheppard,
25 ashes for stealing trunk of female wearing
apparel from No. 10 Rampant street, the l2th inst
Angladare, charged with waoping threatening
charged with selling slave the of Bourbon
Usuline Streets saignei AMI doekesed for
animation.
RECORDER SoLoMoN's CouRr.-Andrew Findley
alias A. A. Stevens, charged with heiug himself Sllo0
of two trunks in house Craps night whilst
joarnhg iheTein partially examined yesterday. Tho
animation will be resumed and probably cuded, to-day,
Jacques Ulas pueau charged with abusing threatening
Mthlda IHus, Thomas Farrell Fprrar charged
with hreaiepg Wu Benneeke Philip Settler charged
with running, w kuife in his hand after John Hefsv
held for examination hereafter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
Louisiana Intelligence.

The Red River American of Saturday last says:
The river at this point is rising slowly and there
are reports here of considerable rise above If these
reports should prove true, shall have good navi-
cation for some time to come.
with rather cool nights. Vegetation looks promising
The Mount Lebanon Baptist of the 2lst has the
following:
May l6th High, cold north wind. Fires have
been necessary for comfort all day. This morning it
was within ten degrees of frostng us, and will be
cooler tomorrow morning.
On the 18th we had delightful showers just enough
to please planters. Since the cold ceased about the
9TH of this month till the present unreasonable cold
the weather has been most proptious and everything
seemed to be getting on finely and We think but little
harm will result from this cold snap, though crops
already month later than usual will be retarded.
18th. Our country friends say there was light
frost in the fields this morning and do not question
it, but not enough to do any material injury. a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

HARD TIMES IN GEoRGIA--The Dahlonega (Lump
kin county, Ga,,) Mountain Signal says: The cry Of
hard times is to be heard in all quarters of the up
country In Gilmer, Fannin, Union and our own
county, provisions are becoming exceeding scarce,
and fear that many of our people will suffer great
ly before the harvest season rolls around. Many are
the families in country, from what we can
learn that have been without meat for weeks, and but
small allowance of bread. Many cattle and hogs are
dying from hunger gentleman informs us, who
has just passed through Fanuin and Union counties,
that he scarcely passed hrm that did not give cyl
dence Of sumo decnyed carcass, many OF which he
saw Truly the times are becoming distressing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

AMERICAN MEETING.--Pursuant to notice there was
American meeting held at the office of the Ameri-
can Saturday the 10th inst, when, on motion of
Col. 7. j. Wells, Hon. W. L. Sanford called to
the chair and COL s. W. Henarie was appointed Sec.
retary The business of the meeting having been
planned by the President which was to appoint dele
gates to the American Convention which is to assem-
Bile at Baton Rouge on the second Monday of June
next, when, on notion the President authorized
to appoint the said delegates; whereupon he appointed
the following named gentlemen, to-wit:
J. H. c. Barlow, A. N. Ogden, c. W. Boyce, S. W.
Henarie, P. W. Eyre, Gen. G. NJ. Graham, j. c. John
son, Col W. B. Lewis, r. Cruikshank, Jabez Tanner,
Lewis TeXada, J. l.. Davis, Joseph Hatch, Joshua
Kemp, C. A. Thornton, NJ West, Mark Lisle, j. T.
Hewett, l. N. Huddleston, H. Hilton, - Palmer, j..
H. Hynson Col. r. J. Wells, Gen. NJ. Wells J. A. Nc,
Waters, j. NJ. Wells, Jefferson Wells, W. Fl Scott Job
Tyson, R. H. Carnal, H. M. Parham, Stephen Cocka-
far, j. II. Newell, NJ. Deville Jr. James lacroX Jno.
Nugent, ST., W. T. Davenport, J. H. Lennon, C. V.
Ledoux, A. C. Lewis, +. Baillio, Josiah HUE, Guy
Nugent, John Nugent, Jr., Col. J. FL. Dawson. Lewis
Stafford, j. A. Thoms, S. Gillespie, H Robinson R.
l.. Fox.
On motion Of c. V. LedouX, the name of the Presi-
dent was added to the list of delegates.
On motion, the proceedings of the meeting were
ordered to be published in the Red River American,
after which the meeting adjourned.
W. Il. sANDFORD President.
S. W. HESARiE, Secretary.
alexandria American, 23d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

NEW GRASS Mr. Jacob OF, of Biloxi, Missis
sippi,' in letter to the Commissioner Of Patents,
speaks of new kind Of grass, called the rescue
grass He has cultivated it for the last two years,
and it beats anything he has ever seen He sows it in
September and pastures it all winter. 1t grows in
the coolest weather. and after the cattle taken off
it up to Seed and is in less than two months fit
to harvest. 1t afterwards gives second crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

INDIAN AFFAIRS IN UTAH TERRIroRY.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs yesterday received dis
patches from Brigham Young, Superintendent of In
in which after rendering the usual quarterly accounts
of his business transactions with the Indians in his
charge he says that since his last report they had
'time of peace and apparently great contentment
generally, and more especially among the Indians"
Washington Union, 2lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

WARNING TO TOBACCO CONSUMERS. "A cores
pondent, writing from Kentucky informs u.s. says the
New York Evening Post, of the Goth inst that the
hog pestilence has been traced to droves that
passed through tobaccogrowing district on their
way East" He also remarks that tobacconists are
using prussic acid to give an almond flavor to the
leaf and, in consequence of this poison number Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE NORTH -WEsT.-The
Chicago Times publshesa letter of the 7th inst, from
Fort Dodge, Iowa. from which We extract the fol-
lowing:
There are various rumors here in relation to Indian
affairs. 1t is said that Umpa Shota, Ink-badota,
Little JOSH Black Buffalo, and other leaders in the
late war; taken prisoners and held security for
the return Of the women taken prisoners at Spirit
Lake that the United States troops took them.
A few days since | was on the Boone river, at a
settlement in township 93, range 25, when informa-
ton was received that 500 Indian warriors were
marching against the place. The inhabitants all de-
serted their houses and went south. Ten of barri
caded the doors and windows, cut portfolios in the
side of the house, and slept on loaded arms. But no
Indians appeared. l was on the prairie nearly two
weeks camping out, but no enemy appeared although
we often saw their tracks.
Hundreds of persons have left their homes south of
this place from fear of the Indians and forts have
been built at Algoma and Johnson's settlement
above.
It is said that the Indian agent in Minnesota has
notified the chief Of the Sioux that their annutIes
will not be paid until those who committed the mur-
ders have been given up, which they have agreed
to do.
A battle has taken place between some volunteers
from the southern line of Minnesota and the Indians.
Five Indians were killed and one white man. There
were but thirty of the whites and some two hundred
Indians. The whites were compelled to withdraw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

PANFUL.-The New York Mirror of the Goth
mentions that the wife of leading theatri.
cal manager OF that city, an accomplished and beau
tifal woman has recently been sent to the lunatic
aSuuDa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

AMERICAN MEETING IN JEFFERsoN.-We learn
from the Jefferson Journal that meeting of the
American party was held in Carrollton on Saturday
last, to appoint delegates to the nominating conven
ton The Journal furnishes the following account of
the proceedings,
On motion, it was resolved that nine delegates be
appointed from the parish of Jefferson.
On motion, Resolred, that three delegates be chosen
from the Right Bank and six from the Left Bank of
the river.
On notion Resolved that the delegates be selected
rira
The delegates selected from the Right Bank were
Judge Dreux, Or. A. 7. Howe and L. A. Vilars.
Left Bank, City of Jetferson-J. T. Michel, F. j.
Laizer, J. E. Trudeau and Ed White.
Carrollton-B: N. Fortier and s. N. Canon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
Leaves every THU RSDAY. Rt O'Clock P. NJ.
IL IClsII FEIIIIR EnAX

sIa4sfrt s Mail Packe. steamer Capitol, Capt NJ
White lin place of the r. W. McRae) will leave
FOR Caronn Landing, Ashton, Plchers Point skiPwiths
Landing Providence Camacks Landing, Mikens Bend
vicksburg Grand Gulf Rodney Natchez Fort Adams, Red
River Landing Bayou Sara Port HUDSON Baton Ronge Pa
packet CAPITOL, Capt. j. NJ White lin place of the
r. W. Mcae) will leave above For freight passage,
ply on boaad to
my14 GEO. ID. HlIE CO.. Front street.
ptyThe Capitol will take Yoo river freight and
sign bills ang with the privilege of reshipping
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

s0o NEW INLAND rEzS
Lisa saa Es@sa EsttssF ROUTE TO TEXAS-For YhlIEI1
sgtE aveson and 1ndanola, .--,iasa1s' ~
Uowder Horn )-Saying One Days Time well Re-
duced Rates for passage freight and insurance.
Leaving every SUNDAY and THURSDAY, by the NEW Or
LEANS AND OPELOUSAS RAILROAD,
Connecting Berwick's Bay with the and splendid
steamships GALVESTON and OPELOUsAs of 1909 tuns bur
then each built expressly for this route and constructed
avoid the dangers and delays heretofore arising from the
sage of the Texas bars. -
Passengers will leave New Orleans from the Ferry Landing
opposite Jackson Square, SUNDAY and THURSDAY
MORNING. 10 o'clock commencing Sunday the 10th Of
May. 1857.
The OPEIOUSAS, Capt A. Van Horne Ellis, will leave
SUNDAYS, aud the GALVESTON, Capt. David Wilson, on
THURSDAYS. -
Returning, the days Of leaving Indianola will be WEDNEs
DAYS and SATURDAYS: and Galveston On SUNDAYS and
THURSDAYS.
Freight will be received daily Sundays excepted the Com
Landing in New Orleans, the foot Of ST. Louis
will be transported through ports of destination without
charge Of kind the lowest heretofore charged
by the line of outside
Freight ged before O'clock Saturdays and Wednes.
days will 20 by the steamers Sunday and Thursday
For freight apply at the office of the Company
the only Office OF the 'e in New Oreans of St Peter
and Levee opposite jackson Square, where cabin plans
of the may be and state rooms secured.
A. b. SEiER, Vice President
my1l If N. o. DpelousaS and G. W. Railroad Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

LeGyes every WEDNESDAY. At P. N.
~ REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
PaeketaFor Carolina Landing Ashen Pitchers
Camacks Landing, Mikens Bend, Vicksburg Grand Gulf
Rodney Nachez, Lake Washington, and Point WoathngIOn
and swift running packet steamer r.
w. Powell H. Estis, will leave above. For freight
nl5 L 7. B. SMITH, 4 Tchoupiouas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

r-sau ,THE GREAT MA
N = u K1TTE s{TINoRn TH GTT IHE
OHIO RALRoAp,W forms the grand central link in
the chain of communication between the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING BENwooD and PARKERsBURG, ON THE
WASiIINGTON CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST.
AT which places uites with RAILROADS and STEAM
BOATS for all points. Fast and West. is the ONLY
ROUTE by which THROGH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
procured, which point well as to BALTIMORE
It is the only route by whclrpurchases OF Through
Tickets enabled reach the cities of Baltimore
of the principal cities in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded Ny hy %py ons Nacz
Memphis and the Southwest gcnery travelling by the boats
upon the Mississippi river CHOICE OF ROUTES TO the East
by Baltimore and Ohio Road and conIectnn offered
FlRsT-They leave the boats ut CAIRO a the mouth
of the Ohio by the Illinois Central RaioaI go 10
SANDOVAL Qs miles, PANA, QI2 miles, and thence by
Ohio aud Mississippi Tcrrc Iaue and Alton Railroad
eastwadly by this the traveller passes through Ierre
IHuc Indianapolis Dayton, and Xenia, to Columbus; o.
the g. s Mail up Ohio Louisville CINCINNATI and
then take CARS FOR THE EAST via the Little Mamt qn,
AIR four miles Wheeling where he takes the cars on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad . -, ~, =,
L Travellers to notice that while tis Is me
only niorng Trou Tickets to all the Eastern cities at
the charged by other routes 10 New YORK hy
is al the shortest speedy and direct to n me leading
points distance from Columbus to Baltimore is
only $40 miles being abom, miles shorter New York than
by There less changes of cars by this route
and consequently less detention than by nny other o,,o
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORIf-IhltEt
HOURS. .,
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -
Through Tickets, allowing the holders to stop at any
point the ronte and their journey at may be
j. KENNEDY MErTEE,
- - -. -. Agent b. n q. r. R., New Orleans
NJ, Aren't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
To leave with dispatch. . ..
-. MEMPHIS mud N EW ORLEANS


srAAlry~G PACKET LlSE-Friday Paclset-For Mem
phis, Helena Napoleon, Greenville. and all inter
ill., Jos Clarke MASTER will be ready freight
Monday morning. will leave above For freight passage
apply on board, or to
JOHN f. HYDE CO.. 66 Poydras st.
" This line of boats will take freight through White
River to respped White River Packets Hale
Jessie Iazicr and Exchange at Napoleon Also Memphis
with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Nashville,
and Tuscumbia.