davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
New Laws of Divorce.

Punch is aiding Parliament in its Ia
bors on the new. divorce Law, by proposing
the following amendments:
That no wife shall be entitled to relief.
if the husband can show her annual mil
liners bill exceeding the eum of $3.50.
That the word "eruelty' shall not be
held to mean smoking In the parlor and
library. 81
That no mother.in-law's evidence shall
be credited in favor of her own offspring
That in any petition presented to this
court, the words 'he behaved like q brute''
shall be taken a. words. Of course, and as
superHpous.
That any husband shall be debarred
from relief by this court If he can be
proved to have ever limited that he threw
himself away in marriage, or to have re-
ceived perfumed correspondence at his
club iv.ss
That no husband shall be favored by
the court who has heen proved to assign
'bssiaess" as q reason for his being on,
until half past three.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
To Keep off Striped Bugs.

I put one pound Of tobacco in o gallon
of water, and boil to half gallon; another
pound dry, and beat or grind into snuff.
When the striped bugs FIRST appear on the
melon or cucumber plants, take q little
brush--the feathers of turkeys tail is
as good as any-and sprinkle the young
plants with the tobacco juice, untilsome
runs down the young stem to the ground.
An assistant ought to be on hand with his
ground-up tobacco, and put pinch at
the root of each stem; teaspoonful will
answer for three or four stems, but let it
form perfect little mound around it.
This application not only makes the bugs
leave, but is the best stimulaEt l ever
tried-far superior to guano. a
MIcAJAH T. JOHNSON
Harrison Co., 5th mo-, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

W'Where is your house?' asked q
traveller in the depths of one Of the old
solemn wilderness Of the great West !
House? ain't got no house,
'Welll where do you live?'
I live in the woods-slcep on the
Great Government Purchase, eat raw beef
aud wild turkey. snd drink Of the Missis-
sippi' and he added-.It is getting too
thick with folks about here. You're the
second man ! have seen within the last
month. and heard there's whole fam.
lily comm about fifty miles down the riv-
cr. am going to put out into the
woods again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
A Doctors Diary.

A pocket-diary has been picked up in
the street, and now is in the finders pos
session, awaiting an owner. From the
following extracts it appears that the 10
ser was q medical man,
.Kase $50. Mary An Perkins; Bisnes,
washwoman. Scknes in her he'd. Fisk
sum blue bills and oaper6x; age SO.
Ped me one dollar, / kuarter boges. g.
Mind get good kuarter an aak her tax
more fisk.
Kase 23l, Tummes Kinks, Bisnes,
Nirishman. Lives with Paddy Mulroun-
nv whot keeps dray. Siknes, digg in
the ribs and .u blak ize. Fisk to drink
mi mixter twict day of sasiperly bere
and jollop and fsh lie. with asiGiedy to
max it taste 6siky. RUBBED his face
with Kart grese liniment. aged 80 yeres
of age. Drinked the mixter, wuddn'l
pay me bekaus it tasted nasty, but the
mixter'll work his innards, l rekon.
Kase 232, Old Misses Boggs. Ain,
got not nary bisnes, but plenty of money
Siknes aw,5shumbugg. Cav her sum o
my celebrated .Dipsidorikon,' wich sh,
sed drank like cold tee-wich it was too
Must put sumthin in it to max her fee
six and bad The Old Wommen has GO
the rocks
The NJ. D. who owns the book il
question can have it by proving propert.
and paying for his notice. - C2srelan'
Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
Make Yourself Indispensable TO your
Employers.


Make yourself indispensable to your
business; tha, is the golden path to suc-
cess Be go industrious. so prompt. so
careful. that If you are absent one hour
! out Of the usual time. you will be missed,
and he in whose service You are shall say,
Il did not dream he was so useful. T"
Make your employer your friend by per-
forming with minuteness whatever task
he sets before you; and, above oil. be not
too nice to lend hand at dirty werk. no
matter how repugnans to your sense Of
neatness it may be. The success Of your
business in after years depends upon how
much you deport yourself now. If you
are really good for anything. yoh are good
for anything, you are good for q great
deal. Be energetic; put your manners
into your business; look as we'll as act
with nlacrity; appea. to feel an interest,
make your masters success your own, If
you have an honest one. Let your eye
light up at his request. and your feet be
nimble. There are some who look so dull
and heavy, and go with so slow and lazy
a pace, that it is irksome to ask what it is
your right to demand of them; be not like
these. Be the arch upon which your en-
ployer may rest with safety; let him feel
that he may intrust you with uncounted
gold. r....s...s..ss..
If You do an error lightly. you begin
to loose his confidence; if you forget twice
some important request. you cannot be
trusted. If. you accustom yourself to
lose and untidy habits, you will gain no
respect, but rather contempt. Avoid the
atres. card-rooms. billiard saloons. as you
would the pestilence; little faults are like
SO many loop-holes in your character,
through which all that IS valuable drifts
out, and that is pernicious sifts in, to ill
up the empty places
Do you say you want some pleasureS
Make your work pleasure. There are
two ways of seeing the sun rise-one with
a dull complaining spirit. that if it could,
would blot out the great luminary with
its wishy wishy food Of eternal complaints;
the other with ajoyous, lark.likc pleasure.
soaring out and upwards and seeing all
along the western path gates of gold and
palaces of ivory. So there are two ways
Of doing work-one that depresses the
soul by its listless formal, frstful partici-
patton; the other that makes labor boon
and q blessing. and works not only for
gain, but the highest exaltatio1 Of the
mental and moral being.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
'sss From the Nashville Union and American.
Sut Lovegood at Sicily Burns
i -. Wedding.


Hey, George! rang among the noun
tain slopes; and looking up to my left, |
j cav. Sut tearing along down steep point,
q theading me OF. in long Kangaroo like
,lope, holding his flask high above his
head, and hat in hand. He brought up
near me, still banteringly shaking the half
b full tickler within an inch of my face, un-
It'll the bead rose to the corn cob stopper.
,aVhar ye gwine? take suck hoss. This
isyers truck is old. ! koteh hit myself hot
athis1 mornin, frum the stiIlwurm Nara
Il duru bit IL strike-nine in HIT put that
J are bit oye burnt dried peach in mysef 10
gin it culler-better nor ole Bu uln's plan:
be puts tan o,ze in what he sells, and
when that ain't handy he mix leelle Of
the red water outen q pond below his
,barn-makes powerful nataral cutler,
but don't help the taste any. Then he
korrects that with red pepper. Hits an
4 orful mixtry, that are hard shell whisky
i or. Ole Builin's.b He pisened nj onto three
& quarters ov the believin part ov his con-
( 9reSashnn With hit, and luther quarters q
& Rwine the same road, eff his still house
don't burn down 5000. ur he peg out his
! Sefg G Haiut be the durndest specimen ov
j sawalkin barrel ov g-~~ ye ever seed
& eny how? aaa sp
So Say. Georgey, dye see these here we'll
! poles, what uses fur iaigs? Well, ! pas
S Sed EN- by each other purity peart luther
Sday. put just wun out SO, and then
I tuther, say nine feet beyaut, and then KEEP
90 doin bit. I'm jist, gin ye leay to go to
4 the divil half hammoB, es / didn't make
ffswes tracks tu the. mile. an more to the
sminit then wur ever made by eDy human
sbcdy, without the help owe hoss, since
sDask Wilson beat the ssw-log from the
itop owe the Frog mountain inter the Ocoee
liver, and drove and doged hit at last
SEverything what talks and cries. hes >
pint owe sum sort Old Bullin's pint, is
sa a,durned, fnst rate, three -bladed. double
4 4befreIsd. vater.proof hypockricy, an q
o1qoinchibel appetite fur bald face. Sicily
Z Bans, pint il thru her feeters, and ways
7 % drive men folks crazy. She gins them
a fever, just ss sartin es . weak at Or
ltAbs .wud. Durn her, she's down on her
Asels now. and walks aat-footed .: thai.
Dads pint and hits the only pint hes got,
scc,tp be the king ore all burned fools.
49, "a 10 think ny pint wur ike dads,
linked fool; but when he acted boss, ]
gin IN. He has never been beat yet, by
eny thing that cud talk. Now ef fellow
know what his pint is, he ken get along,
Alters p1rvided be don't swar away his
1919
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30


A COOP HUNDRED REBvRa A-x csf-
tain good natured farmer preserved his
constant good nature, let what would
turn up. One day, while the black tongue
prevailed, be was told that cne of his red
oxen was dead.
'Is,he?' said the old man; well be war
always breachy old cuss. Take OF his
hide and take it down to FletcherS; it
will bring the cash. ''s:''e
In an hour OF two the man came back
with the news that aine hscE anR his
mate were both dead.
Are theyI' replied the old man. sweIII
took them from B. to save bad
debt l never expected to get. It b
lucky that it amt the brindles. Take the
hides down to Fletcher's; they win BE- ~
good as cash,
In about an hour the man came back
to inform him that the nigh brindle xAs,
dead.
is he?' said the old man, well be was;
q very old OK. Take off his hide ard
take it down to Fletcher's it 10 worth
more than either of the othsras
Herenpon his wife taking upon Ksrssif
the of6ce Of Eliphaz, reprimanded her
hu sband severely, aud asked him 4 hs
was not aware that his loss was . judge
mept sent from Heaven for his wicAed-
ness.
is it?' said the old man, well If they
take judgement in cattle. it is the easiess
way ! caa pay them. - = ,ss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
% oetrp
MISS SUKEY SMIT II.

Miss Sukey Smith had faxen hair,
Her daddy had the PEWTER; -
Her eyes were gray and looked serene
Upon her favorite suito-.
The suitor was a jolly youth,
q Aud nimbls, short and brawny; E
The yellow fever took him OF
= One day to cslifOrny.
And when heard that he was gone
I, It's now---said i--or neverl .ter
sishaved myself and creased my shoes, q
And tried to look quite clever. -13s
I.riggsd myself from top to toe,
And caught and mounted Dobbin;
But all the way rode along,
Ny heart kept up throbbin'.
And when reached her daddy's house,
II still kept up thumpin';
But whom saw that lovely maid.
{, Hkindsr stopped tumpin'.
Twas half past ten when at her feet
knslt, and yet ere dinner,
with honnied speech and winning ways,
a had contrived to win her.
soms months elapsed-to set the day
now began to press her;
! urged, entreated, plead in vain--
In vain did oarsss her.
While matters we're thus crost and spil'd
Ny clothes all growing seedy,
NJ rival from the minos returned
Btill for spkey greedy.
Jsnsw him kinder sidle up,
lad slip his arm around her; n
When, heavens and earthl she let hina kiss
. THESE precious lips! confound hor!
I'told her that was surprised
Ny eyes had sure deceived me;
And asked her to renew her vow,
And from suspense relieve mo ,.,5
When, don't you think, the tarnal gall
Her thumb upon her smcller.
Her fingers riggled as she said
5 Can't come it, little Teller!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
WILD CATS,


A gentleman, having il. his possession
ten or twelve hundred dollars on Q csr-
tain banking institution away out Wess
went up to the counter, one fine morning,
and addressed the teller in the following
language:
Good morning, sir. Beautiful wcath--
er. sir. Aheml have something over :
thousand dollars worth Of your money IN
my pocket. DO you tedeemp
The teller says:
Good morning, sir;' smiles blardty,
and answers-'We redeem, sill; but ws
do not pay specie no ~.
DO not pay specie; heyG Suspended ,
supposes' 80
Suspended, 25sa
What do you redeem them withf
was the next question. 1850
with bills on other banks' replied ttS
clerk. most pleasantly. ssgaad
And those. I presume, are also nor.
specie paying banks2' esisle 1HiH
Very probably they are, SIR bowfhk
very politely. 10 s'af 3
Well. then. what kind ofbills can yob
give meS' g
'AiOst any kind sin, Give you Red
Cat.' rffvyr
Cant stand it,
We'll then how's Gray Cat2' q ee,p
: Wouldn't give straw. for barrel al
it, sa
What do you say to Black Cat,y Us
'Taint worth q eussp saoilSi.,...ss
We'll. I'll try aud accomodats yor
with White Cat.',
1t wouldn't be any accomodation at
all. / don't want your internal Wild Cat
money-neithcr Red Cat, Grey Ca,
Black Cat, White Cat, or Tom Cat. !
wouldn't use it to litter horse with.-
Haven't you got some money on eastern
banksf'
. No. sir.'---softly and very polite
eastern banks are principally specie pay
ing Institutions,
Ifnot eastern, then have you bills on
any other banks that do payspecisss
No SIR bowing most courteoaslys
We'll, en,'--drawing his packa0I
from bis pocketwith q desperate exprss-
sion of countenance-'Cap 1Nn seiys kms
tolerably executed counterfeit bills odf mp
bank that does pay specie?' s. IS
No. sir very loud and looks AZ il he
felt insulted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

W Can you tell me what becones
of old horses?' asked man Of IN IN
vestigating turn of mind. of our friend
George, lately in the livery line here.
Why said George, thoughtfully, shut
ting his left eye. 'the final end of 'em is
that they get traded of, ,..ses'-s HsN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

--.How do look, PompeyF said
young dandy to- his servant a. be 6ns
ished dressing. Elegant massa: you look
bold as q liop.' Bold as lion, Pom
pey! How do you know?. You never
saw q lion.' 'Oh yes, uassa. I seed one
down to Massa Jenks', in the stable A..
Down to jerks. Pompey! Why yop
great fool; jerks, hasn't got q lion thst's.
a jackass.' Cant help it, masss--you
look just like him. sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

u IA Bad Luck u man with mis-
hands in his hreeches pockets. and = pips
i'm his mouth, looking on to SEQ bow Il wilt
come out Good Luck isa man Of tpluck
to meet difficulties. hls sleeves rolled up
land working to- make itcome ont rigkg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

The best way to silence talka-
tive person is never to interrupt him.
Do not SNUFF the candle and it will do
out of itself. sif.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

1t is not wisdom but ignorance
which teaches mem presumption. Cen
ious may be someti4ss arrogant. but 40.
thing is SO difident as knowledge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

You look as though you were
beside yourself said q wag to o fop who
happened to be standing by a donkey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

At a shop window in Drury lane
there appears the following notice.
Wanted two apprentices, who will be trea-
ted as one of the family
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
Friendship is a silent reutlema

that makes no parade; the true heart
dances no hornpire on the tongue
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

An Irishman called at the may.
or's Office on Tuesday, and inquired if OF
6cer Squad was in. He had read abou,
the Mayors squad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

"A man that breaks bis wcrd bids
others be false to him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

~ cannot bear to see bear bear
down upon a hare, when bare of hair be
strips the hare l cry forbear,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

There's man in Schenectady
with . stye on bis eye big enough TO- keep
-four pigs in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

The Gloucester News tells the sto-
ry Of boy in one of the schools in that
town. who is an inveterate rhymester, and
who laughed one morning during prayers.
at the sight of a rat. Being asked why
he laughed he replied:
l saw q rat upon the stairs,
Coming up to hear your prayers.
Being told that he must immdiately
make another rhyme or be fogged, he
quickly answered:
Here stand before Miss Blodget;
She's going to strike. and I shall dodge it
And took bis seat. the whole school be-
ing in roar Of laughter.
-:-o-:-
KEEP your temper in disputes. The
cool hammer fa hions the red-hot iron to
any shape needed.
tW Nothing can be great which is
not right.
TIE prodigal robs his heir, the miser
robs himself
IT is less pain to learn in youth than to
be ignorant in old age.
HAPPINESS can be made quite as well OF
cheap materials as Of dear ones.
FRIENDS tie purses With cob-web threads
PRIDE is said to be flower that grows
in the devils garden,
MEN nat guided by q rule, will proye 9
the children of changes.
-"Lewis. what did you do with your
new trowsers?" said an anxious papa.
II swopped them off," -
"For what?"
IA slung-shot 'Hoyle's Gamss,s and
The Pirates Own Book!'n
Tho man who put up stove pips
without an oath, expressed or implied, il
soon to be exhibited. @
-+oo.1r
"A Printer says that composition
have right to complain of dulness, fo
their business il always at . stand
- +-+++j- :
"A mon had betterh have al The attic
tions Of the afflicted than bs given o,
to a repining, grumbling heart
! -4+o4-
"A man that breaks his wcrd bid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

KEEP your temper in disputes. The
cool hammer fa hions the red-hot iron to
any shape needed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

"a man haa better have AT The afdic'
tions Of the afflicted. than bs given NJ
to repining, grumbling heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

"A Prirtor says that compositors
have right to complain Of dullness. for
their business il always at q stand
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

Tho man who put up stove pipe
without an oath, expressed or implied, is
'soou to be exhibited. ,<
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Leave Green Bay Friday at Z m;
Arrive at Kewaunee same day by 6pm,
Leave Kewsunee saturday at am,
Arrive st Green Bay same day by 6pm.
1864 From Green Bay, by Pensaukee Oson,o. Cisrkes-
vile, Mennekenne, Marinee, Cedar Fork and
Escanaba, TO Marquette, 200 miles gnd back twice
a week to E-canaba the whole year, aud twice
week on the residue during the winter.
Summer Schedule)
Leave Green Bay Monday aud Thursday at 6 q m,
Arrive at Escanaba next Saturday and Wednesday by
6pm;
Leave Escanaba Monday and Thursday at 6 IN;
Arrive at Green Bay next Saturday aud Wednesday al
Winter Scheduled
Leave Green Bay Monday and Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Marquette second Wednesday and Saturday
by6pm,
Leave Marquette Monday aud Thursday at ID;
Arrive at Green Bay second Wednesday aud Satur-
day by 6pm
1896 From Green Bay Shawano 80 miles aud back,
once q week.
Leave Green Bay Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Shawano same day by m;
Leave Shawano Wednesday at 9 a m;
Arrive at Green Bay same day by 6 m
1876 From Shawano by Keshsna, 10 Wausau GO miles
and back, week.
Leave Shswnno Wednesday at a IN;
Arrive al Wausau next day by s IN;
Leave Wausau Monday ut am;
Arrive at shawano next day by Bpm.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13


Arrive at Fond du Lac day by p M
1888 From Fond du Lac. by North Iamarine and Rosen-
dale, 10 Rpon. ~ miles and back twice week.
Leave Fond du Lac Monday aud Thursday at 6 a M;
Arrive st Ripon same day by 12 m;
Leave Npon Monday and Thursday al m;
Arrive st Fond du Lac same dsy by 9 p m.
1874 From Fond du Lac, by ri Dorado Bo,belle and
Nskmb 10 ClairvIe, 25 miles and back once a
veck
Losvs Fond ju Lac Thursday at 8 a M
Arrive at ClAirvle day by m;
Leave CairvilIe Friday at ms
Arrive ct Fond du Lac same day by6pm
1896 From Fond du Lac by FRIENDSHIP BIackwoI Osl,
kosh, Vinelsnd, Groveand, Nee,ah, Menasha
Appeon Little Chute, Kankauns Wrightstown
and DfPere, to Green Bay, SO miles and back,
six times q week. - u -'
esvs .' rond do Lac daily, except Sunday, at a m;
arrive 1t Green Bay day by 9pm;
leave ureen Dsy daily, excep, Sunday, at 8 am;
Amve at Fond du Lac day by IN -
isiso From Plymouth, by Wynoski, Rathbu,n OcsoI.
Foster, and Alcove TO Fond du Lac a6 miles
and back, once week - ~ ~
Leave Plymouth Friday al 9 I'M;
Arrive al Fond d0 Lac sane day by spm
Leave Fond du Lac Saturday N 8 m;
Arve al plymouth same day by M
iss7 From Manhoowoc, by Osto CIark's Mills Eaton.
Niles, Charleston, Chiffon, Pequo Calumet Vii
'age, murano snd TAycheda, to Fond du Lac, so
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Nan'too~oc Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at
Arrive at Fond du Lac same day by 9pm;
Leave FOND do Lac Tuesday, Thursday, and Sstur-
day st s M; l-~T' -
aH've q. Msoitoowoc day by spm
'''posiS 'o' sn "nes"'week service invited.
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Leave Saint Paul Tuesday at IN,
Arrive at Chippewa next day by IN;
Leave Chippewa Thursday at 6 a IN;
Arrive at Saint Paul next day by pm.
Proposals TO end at Sunrise City invited also
for three times a week service.
1851 From Saint Paul. by Saint Francis and Princeton
Pssker's, - miles and back, once a week.
Bidders will suite distance, and schedule Of
departures and arrivals.
l35l2 From Saint Paul, by White Bear Lake, Forest Lake.
and Chago City, TO Sunrise City, AZ miles and
back, week.
Leave Saint Paul Monday at 9 IN;
Arrive at Sunrise City next day by l2 m,
Leave Sunrise City Tuesday at p M;
Arrive st Saint Paul neIt day by p m
1853 From Saint Paul 10 Cambridge miles and back
Leave st. Paul Monday Al 9 am;
Arrive at Cambridge next day by s M;
Leave Cambridge Wednesday al , m;
Arrive at st. Paulnext day by 8 pm
1914 From Saint Paul. by Lakeland, 70 Hudson (Wis.,
l6 miles and back week
Leave Saint Paul Friday at m;
Arrive at Hudson day by II a IN;
Leave Hudson Friday at l p M
Arrive at Saint Paul same day by 6 y IN.
1876 From ST. Paul. by Fort Benton, (NT. Fort unon
and the Dalies, 20. To 10 Puget Sound, (W.T.)
1900 miles and back once month.
Bidders may propose schedule Of departures aud
rivals.
Proposals are invited TO end at the Dales, 20. I'll
1856 From Falls Of ST. Anthony to Minneapolis mile aud
back, six times week.
Leave Falls Of Saint Anthony daily except Sunday,
at I2m;
Arrive al Minneapolis by l3A m;
Leave Minneapolis at p M
Arrive at Falls Of Saint Anthony by IA m
1857 From Falls Of Saint Anthony, by Minneapolis, Hsr-
risburg, Champsn, Dayton, Northwood, Otsego,
Manhattan, Monticello. YpsiIant, Silver Creek,
Clear Water and Neenah. to Saint Cloud, "a
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Falls fist. Anthony Monday aud Thursday at
Gam;
Arrive at Saint Cloud Wednesday and Saturday by 6
pm;
Leave Saint Cloud Monday and Thursday al 6 a M
Arrive at Falls Of Saint Anthony Wednesday and
Saturday by pm.
Proposals for tri weekly service are invited.
1858 From Falls Of 81. Anthony, by Mnnetonka Excel
sior Chamhassen, BovSn's Creek, Highlands
Creek, Walkers Landing, lessen Land and Big
Hill, to Henderson, 80 miles and hack, once q
week.
Leave Falls Of ST. Anthony "Wednesday at IN;
Arrive at Henderson by p I'd;
Leave Henderson Thursday al 6 a m;