davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-09

FOR SALEE0n very reasonable terms, valua
466, near the Catholic Church. IN the Seventh ard,
Island. Inquire of 6 GEO. w. BRAY. Real Estate
Agent, No. SIC 7th street, opposite lntelligencer Of
nee. se 2l-Im~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-09

A HvUsEFOR RENTIN THE BEST BUS
"A INES LOCALITY IN THE CIrY-The
House at present occupied by Or. X. F. .ney Hunt,
Dentist, for rent Ii the north side of Penn.
avenue between 9Th and 10Th streets, I'm of the
to street. and containing IL besides the par
lors: For further information apply on the preml-
to DIR, HUNT, se24-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

5eAnSOAoV>JONsVV UV eAC 4 gOWA VI ASVAAV1 oAAN
we proposed to get to that "town" to take
our dinner and have shelter in the event
ofa shower. Ahappy incident prevented.
On little rise, ahead one Of our party,
MI. B., made chase after sand hill crane.
Il was young crane but quite athletic,
and nearly three feet from feet to bill.
Evidently it could, run faster than fy for
it's wings could help its. legs. The chase
was amusing and exciting, but most Of all
was it exciting when finding himself gain
ed on the rash fowl turned round to his
pursuer in hostile attitude. We called on
B. to have clsse engagement, but he
knew how severely they could bruiae one
with their wings, and chose the speedier
remedy Of . shot from the revolver. 4 Tie
crane fell over on his breast very tragically.
L being noon We stopped 81 the lake
and had the incest pieces of the crane
broiled for our dinner. Cooked Thus hast
III, it was delicate, but Il would be more
tender, perhaps, if roasted. We had
enough left for another meal. This kind
Of game IS considered : great luxury.
After rest Of a. hour and ) half wo
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

VARIETIES: -"Read the biographies Of
our great good men and women," says an
exchange mot one of them had q fashion
able mother. They nearly all sprung from
plain, strong minded women, who had as
little to do with fashions IS with changing
Clouds" ~1.r~ Vi
"It has been, solemnly adjudged by the
highest judicial tribunal that slavery
exists in Kansas by virtue of the constitu-
tion of the United States. Kansas is there
fore at this moment as much slave State
as Georgia or South Carolina. ."-Rresident
Buchanan. ,,-.r .:..t..".. ,.1= /:
viii our friends at sauk Rapids, Little
Falls, Grow Wing, Monticello and other
towns of Northern Minnesota furnish
an OCCASIONAL correspondence about mat.
ters and things in their several localities =?
We want the Democrat to represent the
interest and resources Of Northern. Mimi
:esota. So We want facts from all the diff
erent places. Also, those who do think
we missepresent the: opinions Of this Sec
ton; and wish to advocate other views CUE
use our columns at such prices as vii
barely pay fer paper; ink and printing.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

proceeded still further south. Leaving
the shores Of the lake which are crowned
with rank vegetation aud brilliant flowers,
in about an hour we came to the top Of a
hill! from which we had distant but most
beautiful view Of White Bear Lake and
the country surrounding I have never
seen more splendid Landscape in Mime
sofa. Soon strike the old trail, and seven
miles from the lake cross a fork CT the
Chippewa river. Three miles further on.
it being seven o'clock, We camp at small
lake on the south side Of the trail We
have travelled to-day twenty-six miles
From White Bear Lake the prairie is very.
rolling with but little timber. The soil
is very dark and covered with thick grass.
We have seen an abundance Of ducks and
ployer along the route, but not settle
ment. write this now at dusk. A fresh
breeze blows from the clear northwest, and
all around is the vast waving sea of the
prairie now naked but beautiful and sub
lime. A
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. >
j. Vice-President Breckinridge in aspeech
recently delivered in Kentucky :! says:
The Republican party is the strongest
organization in the Union, unless the
Democratic party is stronger. 1t is the on
y great living vital organization that has
or can withstand the Democratic party
It is powerful, 4 compact, . hopeful or
ganization, = Republicans don't mean
70 change their name 81 their issues they
are too strong, too powerful, too confident
for that, and yet you are invited by some
Kentpckians to go in. with them and form
peoples party to break down this great
dominant party. = : Don't depreciate
the strength Of the Republican party
Its principles are deeper and broader, and
its purposes more resolute than anything
on the surface would indicate. Don't un-
derate their power" !, !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

in my arms, lifted him from the floor, and
laid him upon my bed. .Another long
duttenng sigh agitated his bosom as his
head touched thes5 Il. .as How reprovins,-
" came the sound upon my cars! How
sadly did it echo and re.seilo ;n3nly heart!
''Poor child n1urlucred. 40 him
the loss Of an arrow was i great thing u, u
PC has disturbed him to the yefy.centre of
his little being. wish, now that / had
put by my work for a. few minutes until /
could have found his arrow d. mace him
a aew enc. { would have lost no more
time in doing 50 tl,ani had already llSst
And, after all, what isS==s little time taken
fson my work, to the happiness ot my
child? Ah me! wishI could learn to
think right at the right time. Dear little
fellow! Lie was so happy With his bow
and arrow. But ali was destroyed b. the
untitnely loss whichaI could have restored
in a few lnomcuts. Unteeling unnatural
mother Is this the way you show your
love for your child? -.
Istood for nearly FIVE minutes over my
sleeping boy. When Iturned away l did
not resume my sewing, for / had no heart
to work upon the little garment. I went
down into the yard, and the first object
that met my eye was the lost arrow partly
concealed behind rose bush where it had
fallen, ~. n .7.I.sl#
: 80 easily foundv' said /. ,"How much
would minute given at the right time
have saved? All me! We learn too late,
and repent when repentance is Of little
avail" +. F.. .>,- H.: J..
I took the arrow and laid it with the
bow which ! found carelessly thrown
away, upon the bed beside my sleeping
boy, that he might see them as soon as he
awakened. .a:.;r -, j; "a ;.,a $.
;: It was an hour before the deep sleep,
into which my Willie had fallen, was bro.
ken, :: / had in the mean time resumed
my sewing, after having lost fully half an
hour in consequence Of being unwilling to
lose a few minutes for the sake Of attend
ing to my child and relieving him from
the trouble that had come upon him. All
his past grief was forgotten. In few
minutes he was down in the yard; shoot.
ing g. his arrow again, and as happy as be-
fore: No trace of his recent grief
remained. .-. H. .s
But I could uot forget it. With me
the circumstance was not as a morning
cloud and the early dew. The sunshine
that came afterwards did not dissipate
the one, nor drink up the other. I was
sober for many hours afterwards; for the
consciousness Of having done wrong, as
well as having been the occasion of grief
to my child, lay with heavy pressure
upon my feelings. Ladies' Wreath.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
II ~, }. From, the Boston Post
LETTER. NO. g.
Trip to the Red River Continued.

j.: July Z2.-We have been at tie settle
nlent of Alexandria, (72 miles from the
Mis-: issippi at St. CLOUDY since yesterday
at nine;; and l. have made two or three ex-
cursions afoot in different directions to see
how inviting the land is for farming pur-
poses. Before [ speak of the surrounding
country, { will say q word about the set
tlement itself. 1t is hardly year since
it was made; and now consists Of three
single young men formerly Of Maryland,
another: from New York, another from
New Jersey, two others who were lately
In business at st. Anthony, and a family
OF four FROM Delewarc The 1Iesscrs Kin
keads who first came here, had been loca-
ted a while at White Bear Lake, the seem
cry Of which is very attractive, but in
their explorations Of the country many
miles north Of that place they found this
locality SO much more desirable on account
Of timber and soil that they at cnce aban-
doned that settlement and came here
There are now two pieces of land enclosed
and cultivated, and two good log houses
A family from st. Anthony are expected
soon, and another house is to be built i'm.
mediately for them. l have reason TO be:
lieve also that steam mill will be put up
before winter. The settlement is near the
centre Of Douglass County. The only 9th
er settlers in the county, as far as i learn,
are few some eignt miles north Of here
on the LONG Prairie River There arc
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
Important Letter from Senator Rice
WASHINGTON, Aug 5, 1856

a., WASHINGTON, Aug 5, 1853. r.
Editors of the Pioneer and Democrat: ~
There will be no sale of Government
Lands in Minnesota this year, am conf
dent, but the settlers should prepare them
selves as soon as possible with the means
to enter their claims, for it cannot be ex.
pected that the lands will be kept ont Of
market longer than next summer. '.
The even sections upon the lines of the
railroads are subject to pre-emption at
$3.50 per acre, and each pre-emptor can
locate one warrant upon tie land, the BAL
anoe, 81 rs per acre, he must pay in cash.
The above is in answer to numerous let
ters received by me on these subjects.
~.. .-.,-.... Truly Yours, -: -
go. ,fr=,. Ga :. II. N. RICE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

~ MILLS. St. Cloud wants another
large Touring mill. n. n. Smith ser ds
away hundreds Of bushels Of grain weekly,
that he cannot grind. ! There is fine va
ter power at Rockville, Stearns County; IN
a rich wheat growing region whore . mill n
is much wanted; and the pr9prietors would
give libealinducement to any person erect
ing one.-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
Busy
II By MRS. MARY GRAHAM

3a ttMother mother!' cried my little Will
y bursting ID upon 4 me eas I sat tbusily at
1 work, q re lost my arrow ia the grass and
cannot find it.. 1T
! ! 30 vs. just ready to burst into tears
from grief at bis mishap. y am sorry
Adear 1 said, calmly as I went on with y my y
a1ork. is I.
j"Wop't you go and find i for me,
mother? he asked with a quivering lip,
asshs lid hold Of my arni. 3 !. #
. I'm too busy, dear, replied, gently
/; shaking him 81. Go and. tell Janes to
dnd i lor you !" 81. .Is
y Jane can find it, said the little fel-
NJ, Ina choking voice, 81 /.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

house, ss'=s s< #. 9s.as i.
But my words had no effect; they did
not produce the arrow. Willy cried on.
Unable longer to endure the sound, and
also thinking it wrong to let him indulge
the habit Of crying, l laid my work aside,s
and going down stairs took hold Of him res
olutely, saying as did So
%'1Now stop this, instantly y
The child hooked up at me with most
distressed countenance, while the tears
covered his face. ..fZ%,>S Fir
5"I can't find my arrow = said he with a
quivering lip. Fl: II. .'..:.> ..*.
'I'm sorry-but crying won't find it,.
Come up stairs with me. Willy assembled
to my room. zsss ... ~ ='. .'1. ., d
aD'sNow don't let me hear one word more
Of this. The next time you get an arrow
take better care Of il" e zta. sss .H1:.s NJ
ss There was no sympathy in my tones for
Il felt none. i did not think Of his loss.
but Of the evil and annoyance Of crying :.
The little fellow stiAed his grief, OF rather
the utterance Of il as best he could, and
throwing himself at full length upon the
door, sighed and sobbed for some ten min
utcs. .A ligh, longer and more duttering
than usual aroused my attention, and then
/ became aware that he had fallen asleep.
How. instantly do our feelings change
toward q child when we find that ii is
asleep. # We have been angry d Offend
@ed, We are no longer 90. Tenderness
comes in the place of sterner emotions. :,
4 laid aside ny work, md taking Willie
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23

At midnight hour, when silence reigns
Through all the woodland spaces,
Begin the bushes and the trees,
70 wave and whisper in the breeze,
An talking in their places. !. s5.
The rosebud flames with look ofjoy, 49,
And perfume breathes in glowing;
"A rose life is quickly past! =.
Thes let me, while my time shall last,
d Bs richly, gaily blowing!'' z ~.
The aspen whispers, t'sunken days!
Not me thy glare deceiveth 5s &
The sunbeam is deadly dart - @~s..
That quivereth in the Roses heart s.
Ny shuddering soul it griereth. sE
The slender poplar speaks and seems
. 70 stretch its green hands higher;
up yonder Lies pure river flows, +.
30 sveetly murmurs, brightly glows, t.
70 that ] still aspire ~
The willow looks to earth and speaks;
ii! .'.My arm to fold thee yearneth, 80.
Ilet ny hair float down to thee!
Entwine and rein thy flowers for me,
AZ mother her child adorneth!":
And aezt the wealthy plum tree sighs,
a"Alss my treasures crush me!
This losd with which my shoulders groan
Take Oft is not mine alone; y: ~. "
By rabbing you refresh me!'' .'.e'
rhssfr tree speaks in cheerful mood; ~"
"'''A blessom bore nevsr; '~>>3 =
But Gtsadfastness is all my store; ,~' Z
Il summer's heat and Winters roar,
;; - I heep ny green forever!'' -:
& y3li .ltsi., .,.,>,."zs zy:& s..5& s$5 ,El$
The proud and lofty oak tree speaks:
Gods tAunderbolt confounds me! :
And yst no storm can bow me down, =,
a
ssre4gth bsmy stem and strsasth my crown
4! IYeveak ones gather round ns!" 5E Il
The ivy vine kept close to him, 81
i; Her tsndrils round him dingine:
e4tHa who no strength has Of his own L; Il;
OrElsvss not well to stand alone,
Msy to . friend be elinging. . .5ss,
Much else, now half forgot, they SAID,
VI And still to me came creeping,
Low. whispered words upon the air,
WhiJs BY the grave alone stood there
.aTA6 cypress mutely weeping.
O! might they reach one human heart,
8. These tender accents creeping! sttsS3 sts.Ss3
W. wender.if theysdo not reach!
TAs tsees:by starlight on:y preach, 15fsss b
5st When No must needs be sleepig g. M
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-09-23
The Preaching Of the Trees.
FROM THE GERMAN OF oRDEN.

At midnight hour, when silence reigns
Through all the Woodland spaces,
Begin the bushes and the trees,
70 wave and whisper IN the breeze,
An talking in their places. , il.
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

n
tri
.s,rH 1 ~
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

N s,'F'
Safe
sae sg11h
i.i.d So o. ti-s1gs1t
.si aas s3it tflB rll1i
esw e seaa
aE at2ig1 sgetJ
arraf ~ Fgsfta
pa4fi tpl n Hats.Fat7l esaal
u rrHlsiti3 a. gf1lA
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

~ stt l. la- - ..fih
~ ,s afs ~slt '.ti
L5s 4a lH Ed ,Ha 4st
The Washington union., 1858-02-27


..t q. Ore lsa e
aaa
.H III gasAt EFri
aslla r- .t.tt esgsll s - a1eA rti
a# ai
~ II, 4ts4N F'Hfuh
The Washington union., 1858-02-27
UNITED STATES MAILS.
Posr oyrcr DErAaransr,

sai's Al Posr OrrcE DErARrAEsr
December 81, 1857.
,posAIs will he .rsceiyed at the Contract Once OF
Ia department until ap IN, of WEDNESDAY aarcn 81
,5s for conveying the mails OF tne ol'ea na'T ~,
M years. commencing July l. 1858, and spding June
w. go IL The States and Territories of ALABAMA
iisSIsSJppI ARKANSAS LOUISIANA, TEXAS
ESTUCKY, TENNESSEE, MISSOURI, lOW a, Ill
6Is INDIANA, MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MIME
0TA NEBRASKA, aud KANSAS, on the routes ana
the schedules herein specined DECISIONS 10 10 ~oo
the Gath April, 1858
..s.y t "a ALABAMA. aa
Examine carefully the forms and instructions dnnezsd)
From Montgomery, BY Fort Decatur, Uph1up@se' pee
Chehaw, NOtasulga, Loschapoks Auouru, opeir
bus. Ga, 96A miles and back, twice daily; with
branch from Opelikn, by Mount Jefferson and Gus
seta, 10 West Point, GA, 81 miles snd back twice
Leave ave- SioS,sOmsry daily At 8 80 m and $50 m;
ha,,,' Iaars Columbus dsuy Il 10 m and 30 M {
Arrive at Montgomery ~ 4p q .nd xso am
.ssirs assT. Ave ~ Va. rpsiss $50 NJ ana nj
Leave W ~ Pusst daily It $50 : M and 100 2 nj;
ArsavS snO Opsahhsx6y 'lksm spd P mlo 49,
, From 3sstspnay, ~ tsseP ss)ssek, Pert Dsposit,
Butlsr,s S0rinsV dok a~Nls nlxat3 3seu, SstNAton,
Honey Cut. and BlASGG se AiseiIS ~ MssSs and
back, daily; wiz aA~su1yay 81 0ssSavllls dsily,
and Of Pintials, Hidscy dsusss s.nAy iaAgs, and
"a Kirkvials trkmsssAScD 70 ainN1gQ aaTf
tas ,AsaSts~sis Hsss~Sa' % ~ Jsass s'si,ss, sat1
Leave Nostgensv daily, ST. = ss9 staaI
Arrive 4 Noble Ia s. hours, by Tpm; ~
Leave Mobile daily M llgAn;gtotaitsq Is sgaiA
Arrive q MapsgspssJ In AZ kouu. hy sp So
Flom l.s Jsas to liz Noesr6sr m
Leave Moutgomsgy dnSH st 4xn; \, y a7,i..', 80
Arrive ~ 1SSbiM - t3SsAn. BY pm 1o't
Leave AaU6eA aiily Ss'hYs al.ates@ 1a@
Arrive At Nsatgon,sry Ia 36 hours BY Z pm.
Proposals antssh ~ tAaelerent pchsdule and also
for tri weekly service, will be considered.
(See note appended 10 ropts zoos. -z.el
q, From Montgomery, by Manack, Benton, Selma
Forts, Hamburger Station, and Marion, to Greens
borough, 50 miles and back, daily. s,8
Leave Mopfk6snkfY Uai{y ct 3 = m;
Arriye tt Selma nsxt day BY Z IN; $500
Leave SelAa dsaly y Y nj
Arrive at Greensboro BY q pm;
Leave Greensboro d4iIy - = I'M; .ss..i
Arrive 1t Se4Ss BY pm;
Leave Selma daily at q ~ ,e,s. 7. y s,,,5E 4
AE',. aGi 4 rSesfsg ssds ~ s ey s.! b. xos,,
Bias asss.r srs 1oI. "a lsSxcSery. 49, ~ nansck
Benton, selma, Unioatvsn,s 1tssA, Denopoiis
hack. daily, with saS&p1k Ap>n esalhA, ~ FOft's
Hambureh 5ss&Sas~A4 u flyeeas6otopgh
bidders % propos1sss sslAAsG ~ ~ hAin fout'
n fYipe e,he VtasAe yapnls9 dnssaa
a From Nen,asnssv$s ~ 4OSAay. RAmss, OAk 0rote
and Olusee Greek, - 53key} a. nasto aad back
twice week, with, Ode saPPas Of 6haspssvil'
from Oakley, and Of Strata and Argus &ona ia
mer in due connection. u sitfF,h4l lFstf1af
Isaye Montgomery Monday and Thursday ut I
The Washington union., 1858-02-27
!. WASHINGTON, FEBRU AIRY 27. 1858

Leave Goldville Tuesday at 10 m;
Hf Arrive at Horse Shoe Bend by pm.
7O42 From Mellow Valley, by esObulga County Line,
10 Davis's, aud Delta to Warren, 80 miles and
back once q week.
Leave Mellow Valley Monday at an;
Arrive at Warren by 6pm;
Leave Warren Tuesday at M
Arrive at Mellow Valley by 8 p m.
7O43 From wesdowse, by Lamar, Gold Ridge, Easville,
and Wimberly, GA- to Laurel fill % miles and
back, once a week.
. Leave Weedowoe Monday at 7 a M rsff
Arrive at Laurel Hill by 6 m; -
Leave Laurel Hill Tuesday at Z a m;
Arrive at Wedowee by pm. J -s ss9
7o44 From Wedowse, by Haywood and Buchanan, to
ff Franklin, Ga, 26 miles and back, once week.
Leave Wedowee Thursday at am
Arrive at Franklin by pm
Leave Franklin Friday at IN; -
Arrive at Wedowee by 4pm.
7o45 From Talladega BY Iron Works Chandlsrs Springs
Coleta, Hatcher's Hillabee, Bluff Springs Gold
willie, New Site, Tehopska, and Prcksttsville, to
Dadeville, SO miles and back, twice week
LeAve Taliadsga Monday and Wednesday At IN;
fs.F. s psds1 1Hi.s Tsssdsy sd. sSd Thandsy
Artty: 4 TsAadse nST 6Af4 n Spins; 80.
'''' 'S Soal, % ai eosasy y4iss i tSss.a . wsdo!
wee, ~ miles asd b4sk, veska \ y s,g-,5
.:.;..sss;E k:.,:. \ Essss "a / e..
Leave wsdoSss Trsdsy q ft 81 I; y 'si.al
7o4, Tss.ss; f.ss s.,ss s:s = issss pso and
A SsSe.., S.sf .as. - x4d sss s = 70 70 ''s' and
Leave Tsilsaee tysasdxy Z ! ~ aoi aso ssaoi
1o4s FrowOsrs 0aSvSy yby hlass, Arbacooehse Heb
ron, Winston Kastvile and bowdon, Ga, 70 Car
rollton, 4s e(hS esa slek, SAes week. ssnla
bEiAasS Cera Glo~exf 81 AAG1iNX Vt ~ saef1
h....S..es:s h:.,.s !: oss:s'';ss $780, =: }. @
Ir Arrive q. Corn Grove next day ~ , a. -si.a
7o4s From Js.ssssA4 SysSs.ssa iAa.a;s gssts ss'
tain, TO 0untaesville, 80 miles and boa, ,athret
times q weelkz Ei Gs gab saaaS Hosaat IN svttEA
Lsasa &aaaApnyilhs Hug NJ TtaFsAAy, snd Sstur-
lseurydAy ct AAmesS hSa Assai4o5H ,duSH lsSfg
ArrivSaAG aAGaainsviaaby By al} pnisller " sa'
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

h
Leave Decatur Monday and Wednesday at G a M
Arrive at Danvifle by ~ m; aL
.EFr Leave panville Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Jasper next day by s D M rs
Leave Jasper Friday at a m; Etl I'D
Arrive at Danville next day by IL m;
leave Danvlle Monday and Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Decatur by pm. aHF 'taa
T086 From Somerville to Decatur, l6 miles and back
three times week. a4 e fsf- +5s
Leave Somerville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at t8am t.-. r 80 tT
sey. Arrive at Decatur by Ia m; ~ .ef.t
Leave Decatur Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Somerville by 8 D M ,,s. t,.. rt.ss
7oS7 From Somervlle by Gandys Cove, Mount Alvis,
Blounts Springs Chester, and Nsbo, TO Eiyton, So
miles and back, once week. ~ r.
heave Somervlle Monday at g a m;
Arrive Mt Elyton next day by G p m; srF
Leave Ely yton Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Somervlie next day by 6 D m
Bids to run via M. I. B. Brindleys will be consid-
cred iH
1898 From somerville by Blue Spring and Apple Grove
to Oleander III miles and back once week
leave Somervie Saturday at m;
Arrive at Oleander by M;
i. Leave Olcander Saturday at a m; ts
Arrive At Somcrville by IL m
1889 From Mouton by Oakvile and Danville TO Cedar
Plains, u miles and back, twice week.
Leave Moulton Tuesday and Thursday at 5 a m;
Arrive at Cedar Plains by IL m;
Leave Cedar Plains Tuesday and Thursday at p m;
Arrive at Meulton by 8 pm
1890 From Courtland by Mountain Home Mouton Lam
desville, Mount Hope Kinlock, Lttlesville, Thorn
Hill, Larisea, Eldridge Dublin, Handy, Sheffield,
II. New Lexington, North River and Northport, to
Tuscaloosa 20 rnilcs and back, three times a
Leave Oourtland Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Tuscaloosa next days by sipm;
The Washington union., 1858-02-27

70l7 From Tuskegee by Warrior Stand fernando and
Guerrytou, to Enon, 2s miles and back, twics q
week. Hth gls
Leave Tuskegee Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a M
Arrive % at knSn byepp 1870
Arrive at Tuskegee by 9 m ass ~ p sfitlA
7ols From Tuskegee by New Potos 70 Society Hill Is
miles and back, once . week. NJ ~ r5a
Leave Tuskegee fussday at 10; e1
Arrive AT Sooisty Hill by 7 NJ; .,., stI
Leave Society Hill Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Tuskeges by Ia M. 49,. s - ..51A
1913 From Auburn TO Society Hill Ia miles and back,
~ twice week.
Leave Auburn Tuesday and Saturday At PM
Arrive at Society Hill by 8 p m;
Leave Society Hin Tuesday and Saturday at m;
Arrive at Auburn by Al o m iulN sf EsitAt
1890 From Crawford, by Waughtula 10 Society HILL l6
miles and back, once weak q fs' ~
Leave Crawford Saturday At y u, rae
Arrive at Society Hin by IN; "a @
n Leave Society Hill Saturday att am;
Arrive ut Crawford by IL NJ.
1921 From Crawford, by Iamington aud Girard Co
lumbus, Ga, Ia miles and back, three times q
Lssys CraNiard Monday, " sdnssdAy, ssd Friday at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-03-10

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