davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

Worthy OF NoTE.--IL is worthy Of note
That since the passage of the Kansas Ne
a'ask bill, repeating The unconstitutional
enactment by the South was excluded from
the territories north of $500. every Nor.
thern Senator who voted for that measure
OF Justice to The South, has been defeated,
with the exception of Douglas; and he has
escaped the fate Of his comrades by repn.
dating the principles of the biil-desertinp
the South and joining the Black RepubIi-
cans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

SLEET AND SNow.-On Monday morn
ing last, We had slight fall Of sect The
weather is now cool aud hracing. The
Saluda Mountains are covered with snow,
which, with the heavy frosrs aud cold
nights. make us feel that winter is upon
u.s. GrecnyiHe Enterprise
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
From California.

S. LOUIS. November ll.-The over
land mail brings dates to the 22d inst.
(two days later than revious accounts hv
steamers al New York aud ChsrIesron.) J
The Comanche Indians continue hos
t'lt'es, and it is reported that their chief
has vowed war to extermIna,ou OF the
tnbe.
Senator RoDRRIcK, who came overland,
was frozen, and suffered severe injnrv to
one foot by the upselting Of his carriage
in the mountains.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS IN ESGL,Np.-
The number of births in England, the las,
year. Of living children, was OBJ 1863, and
the number Of deaths O.5O7. The mum.
Der Of marriages was l59,337. Of the
births 355,54l were boys, 32I,9l2 girls
The number Of children born out of we'd
lock was 1861, or ct per cent Of the
whole. The greatest proportion of births
was in the quarter between April and July.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

THE RAILROAD ACcIpENT.-We leorn
that The accident alluded to yesterday (says
columbia guardian 18th insD which occur.
red on the Laurens train was occasioned
by the explosion of the locomotive while
the train was near the Newberry depot
-Four persons received serious injuries, two
of whom Lave since died--the engineer and
brakeman. third is not expected to live.
The fourth it is thought will recover. We
have moi learned the cause of the explosion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

Hoes IN AsHEvmLE.-The Asheville IN.
C.) News, of the 18th, says there are now
several droves on the river below, "drap.
g'ng their greasy proportions to market 1"
The price generally asked is about six and
n half cents, gross.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
An American Monarchy.

WARRINGTON, November l0.-The
States announces information that n-yo.
lI"lIons are pending between Great Brit
ain and Spain for the erection Of a mon
archy in the West Indies. The proposi
lion is, tha, Spain will surrender Cuba on
receipt OF an equivalent for the annual
Teyenue
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

make the fiual great fight. LIE, her re-
main as she is, resolved but silent. If
her sister slave States are FOR disunon, so
is she. If they are for further struggles
in the Union, SO is she as long rs hope
of redress is left. She is of the South and
with the South for veal or for woe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

Amt paid A. Gardner for
repairs on Lick creek Br. 1900
Aunt paid do do for put
ting up 3 pointers. 800
Aug 2. Amt paid Ledger Office
for Advertising Report. 1890
Aunt paid n Taylor for
repairs on upper camp
creek Bridge. .......... l.50
J a Stewman for record
ing specification al Road.
and cop, ing of Com'r re.
port. 5O
jeremiah Fundrrburk for
pnt'ing l3 puiruers 80. 1900
w B Nelson for putting
np4 pointers. ......... 400
r j NJ Dunlap for putting
pointer. rr............ LOO
Amt paid II & Nesbit for
building Bridge over cane
creek on Waiesbnrough
Road. d............... 24O 90
67ll3i
Paid Com missions on amt
received and paid OUT. 80 l2i
S7lO25
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

ALMANAC FOR lS59.-Wc are indebted
to Nr. r. L. Bryan, dealer in Books, Sta
toncry. Engravings, Musical INSTRUMENTS,
&c. Columbia, :. G. for a conveniently ar
ranged Almanac, alternate blank leaves, for
the year 1859.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

CURIOUS EAR OF CoRa.-Mr. r. Ham
mona has left at our Office a curiosity in
The way of ear Of corn, or rather multi.
p'Icity OF ears all Joined together. The
centre one is like an ordinary ear of corn,
and around it are thirty-two small ears, ali
CONNECTED at the butt, where they were de-
tachGd from the stalk. 1t grew from the
ordinary com.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
Trotting Match.

new YORK, November lS.-The trot-
ting match between Ethan Allen and Lau-
tern, each with mate in double draught,
came of Oh Wednesday,. the l7ih INST,
for purse of $4,000. Ethan Alien won
the purse in 229l2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

All Of which is respectfully submitted,
this 18th Oct. 1853.
J +. RUTLEDGE. Chmn-
JuHY ii McMURRAT. Treas.
ID ID A BELK. Sec.
JAMES FAULKNER,
JoHN - lvLy,
JEREMIAH FUNDEIBURK,
joins u HOOP,
G. + iiINs"N,
ALFRED GARDNER,
GEORGE + DUNCAN,
II V MASSEY,
THOMAS g BELL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

TIE NIcARAGUAN MIGRATIoN.-It is now
cont IDENTIFY announced that clearance has
been refused for the vessel advertised at
Mobile for Nicaragua, to sail very soon,
and that strenuous efforts will be made to
arrest and intercept all who attempt the
passage. There are many in Mobile wait.
iEg to sail. ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

The Walhalla Banner states that 600
hands are now engaged on the great Tun.
mel of the Blue Ridge Railroad that the
progress is 81 feet day and that it is con.
hden'Iy believed the work will be compile
ted in 20 months more.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
SOUTH CAR LIN A .

lancaster District.
Personally appeared J ii McMnrrv be-
fore me and on oath saith that the within
report is true account of all monies re-
ceved and paid out by the said Board
since their last report.
J. II. McMURRAY.
Sworn to before the.
This Oct. II, 1858.
j. a. SrEwMAS, Clerk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
Published every Wednes lay Morning
W. M. G o N N O r. S
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
-oc:o-
TERMS.
~ the expiration of Six Months, 250
AT the end of the Year, -----.-- 800
ADVERTISEMENTS
T Z K IL S

Will be inserted at the following low rates
One square (ot 10 lines or less one insertion
81; or il continued, 75 cents Tor the first in-
sertion, and 80 cents for each subsequent inser-
ion. c5s- See Fourth Page for deductions in
vor of standing advertisements.
The number OF insertions must be wsitten on
ZACH advertisement, or they will be inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

SALE OF AsHLASp-The Memphis Ava.
Innche states that James B. Clay has sold
the residence of Henry Clay, Ashland, for
100000 acres of Texas land.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
The Nicaragua Migration.

NOBLE, November ls--The vessels
chartered for The emigran's for Nicaragua,
will sail on Saturday, the goth ihst., il
possible.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
LANCASTERVILLE. SC.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. "a, 1858

CARRIER'S ApDREss.--W offer the Led.
ger one year for the best Carriers Address,
to be handed in by 2O;h December.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

Down said Road to Magill & Caurhen's
Store, about At miles.
The Red6cld Rad. commencing at the
Steam Mill and ending at Halls Ditch dis
tance ~ miles.
Thence down said Road to p. c. Fergu>
sons, 4f miles.
The Cnmdrn Road commencing at }. II.
Copelnnd's AMI ending ut Peter Twitty's,
di-,anne A miles.
Down said Road to the Kershaw line,
distance 5 miles.
All the Roads in my Division are in good
order. G. F. Ill NSON, Com'r.
October 18th 1883
Specification of Roads in Alfred Gard
ner's Division.
The I.ynchcs Creek Road leading from
Taxahnw TO Camden, 20 hands aud miles
in length. Commencing at the head of
Buffalnw and ending ut the KcrshHw line.
The Road leading from Taxnhuw TO
Camden beginning at K. X. TerreII's place
ending at the head Of Butiaow, distance 81
miles
The Road leading from Chesterfield Court
House TO Lancaster I"uu House, rommrh-
sing at the Bridge and ending at Hickory
Head, distance 3 miles.
The Road leading from T"XahNw TO
CamdeE commencing NJ 'i'"k"rV 'iead aho
ending at X. X. Terrel's place, distance 5
miles.
Tie Naxhaw Road from near Flat Creek
Bridge TO TuSnhuw near six miles
he Waxhaw Road from the fork of the
! Road near the Bridge and ending at the
kcrshaw line, distance 81 miles.
The Lawyer Road from the Kershaw
line to the 10 mile Post, distance 4 miles.
! The Lawyer Road from the 10 mile post
TO Michael Horizons land distance 3t milrs.
All my Roads and Bridges in good order
n Division.
ALFRED GARDNER, Com'r.
Oct IS, 1858.
| rh,. f,Iio,,ioy ia , sn.,i6,,tion of ,bc
Roads in NV Division and under INV charge.
in said District
ls,. The Stage Road from Lancaster
| Court House TO Camden commencing at
the Incorpora,ion of L,ncasteryilIe to the
three notch road
I'd The Stage Road from Lancaster c.
II IN Cb,,Io,t. N G. commencing -, ,h,,
Inrornoro,ion and nm .,id no,d ,n Non,.
,,m.,y nopd
a ,rh. chos,.,G.,d po.a c,or, ,n, :,
,o,por,,;on of Inrc,.,.rvillo ,o wbrre !,
.,,ss.s IN. po,,., Rand
a,h Tb. G;no.r C,La Road from u. ,
Chesterfield road To the Potter road II, Jos
Bartons.
5th. The Potter rond from Uopnob,.
Creek t" the three notch road.
9th. The RcdReld road Fl ON whore il
crosses the Potter road at the Steam Mill
of ). ID. Massey & Co, TO tie fork Of Ches-
terhcId road at Mrs. Nancey M"Dox's.
18th. The three notch road from the
.andsford road near A. J. Mcllw,ju's to
tn. main Stage road to Camden. uv,, o,,,
house.
Given under nv hand at Lancaster C.. II
This l2.h Oct. 1883
GF. DUNCAN Comr
a spcciiicationo' road, in H. v I,.-
srys Division. The road f ON n ~
Goocb's Ferry, 10 Rum creek Tb,. ,o,5
from Browns Ferry 70 Rum .r..I ,,r..,
ford
The road leading from Browns ferry
road from the Cauihen place to cr'ss roads
at w. J. Mcl'wain's.
The Coil road from w. J. McIIwain's,
across Camp geek To New Hope Churc rch.
The road from New Hope Church ncross
Camp creek to the Rocky Mount Ferry
road and down said road TO the fork ut
L'ti'e'on Houses.
i"e Drown. ferry road from ID. w.
Drown vi" House across Camp creek TO
tue iork near N. b. Vanlnndinghams.
IN" bea'er creek road from John -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
General Intelligence.

Very few items Of interest or impor
tance are gi zen. Rum"rs are renewed con
fhently in some quarters, that Lord John
Russell will be called AS successor To Lord
Derby, who will, IN all probability, be
compelled, by increasing and continue!
attacks Of The gout, to retire from the head
Of the Cabinet.
The organization Of the new Prussian
Cabinet is not completed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

HoN. Jos. a. WooDwARD-Tbis n.ntie-
man has been appointed the next auniversa-
ry orator Of the State Agricultural Society.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
GtIt9rapJlr.
N 7 A G. A r. A.
% 20

AUGUSTA, November l7.-The British
mail steam ship Niogdrd. Capt. Ryrie. Of
the Cuoard ocean line, has arrived ut Hal
flax, IN. S, on the route to Boston, with
the Liverpool mails and weekly market
reports Of the 9th instant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24
Commercial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL MARREr-CorroN.-The
sales of Cotton for the week eudiug FRI
dav, 5th inst, were AZ 600 bales. at n
decline which WAS occasiuned 10y the la
test American advices, of continued large
receipts, and other indcatians taken into
estimates.
recognKsa>aa Qg9rArloSs.-The figures
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-11-24

Roads IN my Division a. Commissioner.
LIST. The Wadesboro' road from John
Snipes to Lynches creek.
2 Three n'ich road from Tn. wadesbo-
rough road to the cross roads
81, The three notch road from the cross
road to the Chesterfield road.
4th. The Wild Cat road from Lynches
creek TO Wild Cat
9th, The Wild Cnt Road from Wild Cat
10 T.. knights. 90
9th. The Chester field road frou. the cross
roads to N Funderburks
7ih. The Che'ier6eld road from N. Fun.
der6vrk's to Lynches creek.
sth. The Ginger Cake road from Samuel
POweiPs, 10 Taxahaw.
9Th. The Wild Cat road from the Cake
road TO Flat creek.
JEREMIAH FUNDERBURK, comi.
Oct. atn 1855.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
New Goods !
For Fall and Winter

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Il inform his friends and the public, that he is con-
stantly receiving at his New Store, near the Depot. a
good assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemens' Goods.
all of the latest styles and patterns, and suitable for
the season.
We would In particular invite the attention of buy
ers to his stock Of Groceries, &C., which are Of the
best quality, and may be had at the lowest market
prices, either for Cash OF Barter. Also, a full assort-
ment of all other articles usually kept in country
stores. CHARLES G. BOVINE.
Freehold, October %, 1868. 52-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
The Motherless.

How interesting he appears to every
feeling mind A child robbed of his
mother excites universal commisseration
and affection from every bosom. We
mingle our tears with his on the grave
of her whose maternal heart had ceased
to beat we feel that he is bereaved OF
the friend and guide of his youth His
frther would, but cannot supply the loss.
In vain the whole circle of his friends
blend their efforts to alleviate their sor-
rows, and to fill the place occupied by
departed worth a mother must be missed
every moment by a child who has never
known and rightly valued one, when she
sleeps in the grave. No hand feels so
soft as hers-no voice sounds so sweet /;
no smile is SO pleasant Never shall he
find again in this wilderness such sym
pathy, such fondness, such fidelity, such
tenderness as he expected from his moth
erl The world is moved with compass
sion for that motherless child, but the
whole world cannot supply her place to
him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
A New Idea.

1t was recently proposed to construct an
underground speaking tube between New
York and Philadelphia, through which per-
sons might converse verbally with all the
speed of the telegraph and with greater accu-
racy and privacy. But still more extensive
project Of the same kind has been preached,
viz, the laying of such a tube acress the At
lantic. Whether it would be practical in this
case is not so clear. The material would nee
essarily be of a flexible character, and the in
CAPABILITIES of the oceans bed would cause in
Vulnerable curves, which might break the
continuity of the vibrations. The suggestion
is however curious and interesting. The Sci
entiic Artisan reasons on it as follows:
1t is an established fact that a whisper can
be heard through a tube a mile in length,
with the same distinctness it can be a foot dis
tant from the speaker. Why, then, can not a
word spoken audibly be heard two thousand
miles through a whispering tube at the bottom
of the ocean? In the open air sound travels
at the rate of ! l42 feet in a second, or at the
rate of a mile in three and a half seconds. In
a tube where its force is not spent in the sur
rounding atmosphere, it travels more rapidly,
as shown by the experiments of NJ. Blot, of
Paris.
Questions aud answers may be received
through a distance of 1899 yards in the space
of five and a half seconds. Experiments thus
far have shown that for short distances the
speaking telegraph is practicable. Don eau
tian tried an experiment with a watch, and
found that the ticking could be heard more
distinctly through a tube a mile long, than
close to the ear! If the lowest whisper can
be heard through a tube over a mile and a
half in length, there is reason to believe that
words spoken in q loud tone may be heard
through q similar tube hundreds of miles in
length.
This feature in acoustic has not received
the attention it ought. The principles of tele-
graphing by sounds are similar to those of
electricity. 1t only requires experiments on
an extensive scale to prove the utility of the
new idea. Why will not some cute Yankee
lay down a tube for ten or a dozen miles for
the sake of trying the thing2 If it should OPP
crate well the line might be extended as far as
human utterance could be communicated
We shall never know till we try how far that
is. If this plan succeeds, then in reality will
cities and nations be brought into speaking
distance of each other, and instead of the mys-
ferrous characters of the telegraph and
chine, we shall have words spoken audibly at
each end of the acoustigraph.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Sad Effects of Passion.

Some twelve or fourteen years ago, Harlow
Case was a respectable and esteemed citizen
of Buffalo. He held the place of Assistant
Postmaster, under Mr.. Dorsheimer, and was
for many years intrusted with the most i'm
portant duties of the Office. A member of one
of the Baptist Churches, upright in every walk
of life, married, and the father of a family, he
seemed to be as firm in the straight forward
paths of virtue as any other man, Removing
to Sandusky, Ohio, he received the appoints
ment of Collector Of the Port under Mr.. Fill
more. The appointment was one universally
approved, and the numerous friends of Case in
this city, were rejoiced at his success in life.
While holding that office, he was an intimate
in the family of one Mr.. F. one of his assist
ants. Mrs. f. was young, beautiful, impas-
stoned, and q fatal attachment grew up be-
tween the two, which remained unsupported
until the truth was made known by the sudden
elopement of Case with Mrs. f., and the sim
ultaneous discovery thrt he had absconded
with Government funds to the amount of some
$44, 900. From that time forward nearly all
traces of the guilty parties were lost. The
family of Case bereaved and betrayed, re-
manned hopeless in their grief. Mr.. F. engage
ed in a long but ~fruitless chase of the fugi-
tives. And now, from off the sea come tidings
of a broken, half told story of ~wanderings in
foreign lands, a full recital of a never failing
remorse, with pitiful and solitary deaths in far
away islands and on the far away waters of
the Indian Ocean. Both victims of unhallow-
ed passion are asleep-the mother in the groves
of Ceylon, the little child in the coral forests
of the sea. The betrayer still wanders upon
the earth, the heavy hand Of an avenging God
upon him. and sends to his abandoned home
this message of sorrow.-Bufalo Advertiser.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

trophy over winter. LoVlier it is in TIL
May night, when the nightingale is there
and as a sanity Bishop once wrote
/" When with thick delicious MARBLE far and wild
her notes she filings
Telling of the happy spring tide, and the Joys tina
summers brings;
Fills the hill side, fills the valley, bids the grove
and thickets ring,
Made indeed exceeding glorious through the joyous
ness of spring"
But in that fearful night, scarcely less
lovely seemed to the careworn man, al
plunging between its walls of rocks, he
bent his way down into the valley. The
trees and bushes that skirted the steer
SUBMITS of the lane side, reared and
whistled, and groaned but into the riv.
er like bed of the road, the wind only
penetrated when it shifted a little, as ii
was now occasionally beginning to do to
the south.
At length, when the traveller was about
half way down the lane, so long, wild and
furious a blast drove up it, that he step
ped back for shelter to a crany of the
lAOShos4 r 4llllO db tllG SAINT H1OuiSub, dI
oak that anchored directly over his head
was. torn up, and dashed into the road
rendering it impossible for him to get out
but not hurting him in the Least.
Here for two hours-the most awful
hours of all-he stood in pitch darkness,
a witness to such fearful sounds as human
ears have hardly ever heard. To him the
hn1rg mnrn WOO re . ho fhnuohf fhoF ohooe
must be returning-that the sun should
have risen bat the night grew darker
and the wind.
At length it began to rain in fifty
squalls the wind abated o little, the
rain grew steadier !; it rained as if the
windows of heaven were opened the
gusts grow further and ~furiously between,
and lessAAsree when they blew (; and by
the time theSirst daylight came into the
lane, there was little more than a com
mon gale.
Morning broke-a fearful morning in
deed. At sunset, the land had been as
the garden Of Eden /; now it was a desc
late wilderness. Mea began to venture
out, and John Lawrence was soon re.
leased.
MARX that commandment WE'LL" he
used to say, when in after years he was
~catechising his children, /" mark that fifth
commandment well, Honor thy father and
thy mother, that thy days may be long
in the land which the Lord thy God civ,
eth thee. If l and your mother had not
gone out through the storm to your poor
grandfather, we should both have been
buried in the old cottage, as many anoth.
er was that night. And when [ would
go back there, | should have died by my.
self, when our house fell in, had it not
been for the oak. All that was a sad
Christmas that followed, with the fast
just before /; but we had cause enough to
be thankful. And SO | tell you, children
never say the Fifth Commandment with.
out thinking of the Oak of Luxferd."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
The Secret of Happiness

Il noticed" said Franklin, " a mechan
ic among a number Of others, at work OF a
house erected a little way from my Office,
who always appeared to be in a fine hui
NOR, who had a kind word for every one
he met. Let the day be cver SO cold,
gloomy, or sunless, a happy smile danced
like a sunbeam on his cheerful counter
ance. Meeting him one morning, | asked
him to tell me the secret of his constant
happy flow of spirit No secret, doctor,
he replied /; l have got one of the best
of wives, and when | go to work she al
ways has a kind word of encouragement
for me, and when | 60 home she meets
me with a smile, and a kiss, and she is
sure to be ready and she does so many
things during the day to please me that
I cannot find in my heart to speak un-
kindly to anybody"
What influence, then, hath a woman
over the heart of man, to soften it, and
make it the fountain of pure emotions +
Speak gently, then, after the tolls of the
day are over. Smiles cost nothing, and
go far towards making a home happy and
peaceful,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Notice to Travellers.

The Harrisburg Union says, that the fol-
lowing rules of the road" are all based upon
legal decisions; they ought to be universally
made known: :" 1t has been legally decided
that applicants for tickets on railroads can be
elected from the cars if they do not offer the
exact amount of their fare. Conductors are
not bound to make change. All railroad
tickets are good until used" and conditions
"good for this day only" or otherwise limit
ing the time of genuineness, are of no account.
Passengers who lose their tickets can be
elected from the cars, and are obliged to COM
ply with all reasonable demands to show tick
cts. Standing upon the platform, or other
wise violating a rule of a company, renders a
person liable to be put from the cars. No
person has a right to monopolize more seats
than he has paid for, and any article left in q
seat, while the owner is temporarily absent,
entities him to the place npon his return.