davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

CHARLESTON, December 2d-The re-
porter Of the Associated Press telegraph
ed yesterday TO GOV. Wise for permission
to attend the execution. The reply was
that the Gov. declined to accede TO the
request. No facilities will be extended
to reporters. Yesterday was passed qui-
city, with the exception of Mrs Brown
Mrs. B. was escorted over from Harper's
Ferry at 3 O'Clock, in the afternoon train,
and the entile military force was brought
out to make a demonstration. She was
received with full military honors, but
her companions were not allowed to ac-
company her from Harper's Ferry. Af-
ter remaining four hours with her hus-
band she was escorted back to Harper's
Ferry at nine O'Clock last night where she
will await the reception Of her husbands
body.
Brown was taken from the jail about
IL o'clock, in a furniture wagon. He
conversed freely with the soldiers around
him. The execution took place at quar-
ter past eleven o'clock. He died apparent
ly very easy, and his body was taken down
after being suspended thirty-fiye minutes
His body will be sent to Harper's Ferry
at four o'clock this afternoon, and from
thence will be conveyed north this even
ing
BALTIMORE, December 2d.-The Bal
timore San has a special dispatch from
Charleston, stating that Brown was exc
cuted at quarter past eleven o'clock,
without any unusual excitement The
express with the dispatches for the associ-
ated press has not yet arrived at Harper's
Ferry, the nearest telegraph station.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
From Washington,

Congress met in the capitol, at Wash
ington, on Monday last at II o'clock, NJ
Caucuses have been held by the several
parties in regard to the choice of Speak
er, etc. Below we give some telegsaphic
dispatches and other items Of interest from
that quarter:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Over eighty
members were present at the Republican
Conference held this afternoon. Mr.. Pet
TIT, of Indiana, presided. Mr.. MPherson
of Pennsylvania, was chosen Secretary
The discussion, which was a harmonious
one, lasted one or two hours. Some of
the most radical Republicans expressed
their willingness to vote for an American
or Anti-Lecompton Clerk, if Republican
Speaker was elected. 1t was finally deci-
ded not to call an opposition or straight
out Republican caucus, but that every
member should 90 into the house and vote
for his choice, as was done four years ago
Dec. 3-Nearly all the South American
members Of the house are now in confer
ence. The probability is they will not
vote for the plurality resolution, relative
" IHc CICCtiOl Vi - Speahef, Diit IOfW2Tn
their own candidate upon the suffrages of
other members of the house. The Demo-
Gratis will also probably agree not to vote
for the plurality resolution, the design of
many being to unite these two parties upon
an American candidate.
Dec "a caucus of the Democratic
members of the House was held tonight
at the capitol. Hon. Thomas s. Bocock,
member from the 9th district cf Virginia,
was declared the Democratic nominee by
acclamation. About sixty members of the
house were present
Dec. 5.-The House met at II o'clock
to-day, and two hundred and thirty mem
bers answered to their names For the
Speakership, Phelps of Missouri, Sher-
man of Ohio, Davis of Indiana, Hickman
and Grow of Pennsylvania, and Bocock of
Virginia, were nominated, when the house
proceeded to ballot. On the first ballot.
Sherman had sixty-six votes, Bocock
eighty-six, Grow forty-three, Bolter four
teen-scattering twenty-five Mr. Grow
then withdrew his name.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
W hat John Brown has done for
Virginia.

The verdict of contemporaneous opin-
ion in regard to passing events is rarely
affirmed by posterity. The world cannot
be brought to stand still for, the flashing
of light from school and press and rostrum
continually shows to the popular mind
the pathway of progress. The tendency
to advance can no more be resisted than
the tides of the ocean. The merest glance
shows what revolution has been wrought
in public sentiment in this country in the
last quarter of a century. Twenty years
ago, the public conscience in regard to
slavery was whelmed in complete apathy
The people were too much blinded to rec
ognize the bold hypocrisy of our boast of
being the freest government on earth,
whilst the notorious denier of fundamental
rights to millions on our own soil. The
first attempt to break this monstrous de-
fusion stirred storm of rage which burst
forth into scenes of frightful mob violence
In the centers of conservatism, the cities
of the Northern seaboard Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia contended in en-
uiatlve strife to wreak condign punish
ment upon the fanaticaI innovators who
preached the dangerous doctrine of the
crime of slavery Even the quiet Quaker
City furnished forth with all alacrity its
Committee of Public Safety" who, to
save the metropolis of Pennsylvania from
the possibility of pollution, took upon
themselves the duty of seizing in the post
office a batch of incendiary documents, in
the shape Of newspapers, and conveyed
them into the sacred keeping of the river
Delaware, near the classic vicinity of
Smiths Island. This move then was done
with all gravity, and was heartily indersed
by the first men of standing in the city.
And yet to look back noD upon the broad
farce then enacted in broad day in Phila-
delphla, provokes a smile of absurrlity, in
which none would join more heartily than
she prominent actors. What a change
has come over public opinion since the
period IN which these brave deeds were
done.
Had the raid of JOHN Brown taken
place twenty years ago, when the idea first
entered his brain, it would have passed
at once out of peoples minds, and its
chief leader would have received no breath
Of sympathy. Now the whole country is
shaken from center to circumference, and
prayers are raised from many pulpit in
his behalf, and entreaties have been urged
by men of high position, North and South,
to the Executive of Virginia, to spare his
life. Should TIE same progress in popu-
lar sentiment mark the next twenty years,
who can predict the verdict then to be
pronounced upon the rash and mistaken
attempt of JOHN Brown? Is it likely
that any sane man will then be found in
any section Of the country ready to justify
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

re- \ singular auction sale is announ-
ced to take place in Washington on Decem-
Der 9th, being the various articles that have
accumulated at the Dead Letter Office for
the last twelve years. These articles com
PRISE earrings, breast-pins, tnger-rings,
gold and silver watches, studs, California
gold, diamond-pins, spectacles, purses,
pocket-5ooks, bead-work, embroidery, lace
collars, handkerchiefs, cuffs, surgical in
str9ments, children's, clothing, hats, boots
and shoes, gloves, books, &c.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

the trying of a man, when suffering agony
from terrible wounds, and brought into
the courtroom lying upon pallet? VIII
any one, then, commend the verdict of
guilty" upon an Indictment so radically
defective that in any place but Virginia
courthouse its mere presentation would
insure an acquittal? VIII any one, then,
be found in the North ready to exult in
the final doom of a man whose only crime
was the desire of realizing to the oppress-
ed the initial truths of the immortal Dec
laration?
We believe, sincerely, that the death of
Brown viii do more for the final over
throw of the system of Southern slavery
than any single fact of the century. 1t
has already done far more than even Brown
and his followers ever dared to hope. The
main purpose of the insane attempt at Har-
per's Ferry was, undoubtedly, to alarm the
shareholders into sense of the insecurity
of their human property. This end has
been seconded "with will" by Gov. WISE,
Col. DAVIS, and their train Of marching
and countermarching heroes. These mar
tial dignitaries have demolished the last
remnant of popular confidence, and the
whole State Of Virginia has been frighten-
edinto spasmodic commissions by every days
report Of new tumults, which have no found
alton but imagination. The direct and
inevitable consequence is plainly discerni-
bic. The value of slave property has re-
ceived sudden fall, from which it can
never recover. As an institution, slavery
in the E'Old Dominion" has virtually receiv-
edits death-blow. The deportation of slaves
from her borders, which has latterly about
kept pace with the annual increase of slave
population, will 60 on now with accelerated
vigor, and may be expected soon to reach
in amount that now witnessed in Missouri.
Just in proportion to this diminution of
slave labor must be the increase of free Ia
Dor introduced from the North The change
is certain, and cannot be retarded, because
ii is the effect of a natural and irreyersible
law. However little the element of phi
lanthropy may enter into this movement,
the economical result to the prosperity of
the State must be the same, and the NOR
al revolution must follow speedily upon
the physical regeneration of that present
decaying Commonwealth As the advan-
tages of free labor shall become more and
more apparent, the tone of public opin-
ion must become more and more elevated
and liberalized, and the Old Dominion be
gradually brought into closer sympathy
with the free States Thus out Of the i'll
advised deed of BROWN may eventually
come the final emancipation of Virginia
from the thraldom of system which has
cursed both her people and her soil
When this hope is accomplished, it would
not be matter of astonishment if BROWN
should have erected to his memory mon
ument even in the confines of Virginia Il
self-iStGte Journal
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8.
DEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION

Il The Citizens of Pennsylvania opposed
to the Principles and Measures of the present
National Administration, and to the Election
of men to Office who sustain those Principles
and Measures, are requested to meet in their
respective counties, and to elect Delegates
equal in number to their Representatives in
the General Assembly, to a PEOPLES STATE
CONVENTION to be held at HARRISBURG, on
Wednesday, February 22d, 1850,
Mt Il o'clock, NJ, to indicate their choice for
the next Presidency, nominate n candidate
for Governor; form. Electoral Ticket, ap-
point Senatorial, and to designate the time
and mode of electing District Delegates to the
National Convention, and TO transact such
other business as may be deemed necessary
TO ensure success at the General Election
LEVI KLINE,
CH4irman Peoples State Erecutire Committee.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

A VERY extraordinary revelation was
made at an inquest recently, before the
Coroner for Stafford, England. The body
of man was found in the sluice at Mode
Wheel, on the river IrweIl, ard in the
evening an inquest was held. On inquiry,
it was found that the deceased, who went
by the name of Henry Stokes, was in fact
a woman that she had worked as brick
setter for about quarter of century ;
that she had been twice married during
that period; had kept beer shop in Man
chester during the early part Of her ca
reer, but in every way conducted herself
as man. The jury, after an examina-
ton, returned verdict of found drown
ed'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

nISSOLUTION-The term for which
~ the undersigned entered into partucrsh,
III the practice of the law having this day e.
pircd, said partnership Is therefore dissolve-
The notes and accounts due the firm viii Dr.
left ri the Office OF r. l. Johnston. ESQ. W H,-.
payment may be made to either of the urd.--
signed. Persons indebted 10 the firm viii -r
well TO settle up before the Ist of March next
as after that time collection viii he enforce
by legal process.
r. I. JOHNSTON
\. {. NULLIN.
Ebensburg, December I. 1859
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
y AILROAD HOUSE, Wilmore Cam

ABROAD HOUSE, Wilmore, Cam
~ bria county, Pa. (Near Penna. Railroad
Station) JAS. ID. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE will be fur
nished with the best the market affords, and
the BAR supplied with the best oi liouors in
cluding Ales and Lager from approved brew
cries. Extensive and convenient SrABL1NG is
attached to the premises. ''
Wilmore, August 25, lS59tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

CANAL.--N avigation on the Pennsvl-
yania canal is to be kept open very late
this season
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
wednesday, February 22d, 1850
DEOPLES COUNTY CONVENTION

Il The citizens of Cambria County oppo-
sed to the Principles and Measures of the
present National Administration, and to the
election of men to Office who sustain those
Principles and Measures, are requested to
meet in MASS CONVENTION, at the Court House,
in Ebensburp. on
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
4 MOTHER INSURRECTION ,

NVI IITIl ms Z hhEJIIVN. =
IA \. Blain wishes TO inform the citizens Of
this place ard vicinity, and such strangers ls
may occasionally tarry for a while here. tla,
he has now opened out. in connection vii
his Oyster Saloon. 4 RESTAURANT. wL5-s
he can always supply the hungry with sud-
deicacies as Picked Tripe, Philadclr rhia PEP
per Pots, Roll and Jelly Tripe, &c. He sa.sl
Preparedto serve up Fried Oysters whcncaIt
for. \. BLAIE.
Ebcnsburg, Dec I, ls59.4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
PAW GP! PAN gP!!

4 Ii persons indebted to the firm of E.
"A Glass u Co., are hereby notified to make
payment on or before the first day of January
next Times are hard, and we must have
money. E. GLASS u co.
EJensburg, Dee s, 1s59-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
NJ II . IS YOUR FRIEN % ?
w This question can be satisfactorily
answered ut the
Coed Samaritan Esrus store,

'S-~--A-s StOsS.
Clinton Street, .JohnStoacp. Pa,
D. S. BOLSI GER, Proprietor,
Where wounds may be healed, diseases re-
moved, sorrows banished, and peace, health.
happiness and JOY be restored. by the applf-
cation of the all-healiag medicines there to
be procured.
Anxious to prove myself philanthropist. I
have secured large and well-selectcd assort-
ment of
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Nediciacs DIE Sfuts ETC.
all of which can be had at very low rates
And knowing that the inner man cannot lonr
remain healthy if the outer is not kept clean
and pure, | hold myself ready, in the spirit of
a benefactor, to supply the public with
All ENIndS OF @ooD
tfor small consideration which will be war
ranted to give satisfaction. | would particH-
larly call the attention Of the LADIES to my
stock of
Fancy Toilet Soaps, fine French and English En-
tTGctsJortae Lo"herchief, Lily Hhite Rouge Balls,
ail Of which viii be sold at the lowest cash
prices. Also large stock of Gum Puff Combs
Hair Pins, Tooth, Hair and Clothes Brushes
POmades, sc.
FaIntS of all kinds. with an end
less variety of DYE STUFFS. ALWAYS on hand
together with a good assortment OF WINES
and Liz ORS for medical purposes
d. 5. BOLSINGER
Johnstown, Dec. 8, ls59-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08
Tuesday, December l3th, inst.

at o'clock, P. NJ, and then and there select
a delegate to represent this County in Peo-
pies State Convention, TO be held at Harris
burg, on the 22d day of February, 1850, and
appoint Senatorial Conferees to meet like Con-
ferees from the counties of Blair and Clear
field in the selection of a delegate to represent
this Senatorial District in said State Conven-
ton. 4 full attendance is earnestly solicited.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Chairman Peoples Co. Committee.
Ebensburg, December l, 1859
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

Eg> Virtue overcomes envy-they say
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-08

es~ Reading matter on every page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
s-ee r,==zz.=====z+- NEW ORLEANS, jack
Aissi SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

1859. Fall and Winter Arrangement, 1860.
Passenger trains leave the Depot of Company corner
Caiope and Magnolia streets thirty past
O'Clock in the morning and al six O'Clock the evening
arrive at New Orleans thirty minutes past in the
morning and At seven O'Clock in the evening daily Sundays
cluded. "
Fehs received the Depot. ost Caope and
forwarded by the regular freight which from
New Orleans Canton.
Freight after o'clock p NJ not be forwarded bv
the train of next but by that of tho day
cept at the depot. =
ke with nato Initials Of c9nsGnee and place
and freight will be received unless consigned 10 established
stations on the line of the road its connexions.
Blank railroad receipts for freight be obtained at the
Coinptnys Office, Camp street. Messfs. 4 Arm
strong by those who wish to them
The Company holds itself value of all co
ton shipped by the road which may be lost fire. from the
no ii is lecepted for at stations the line twelve hours
after notice to consgnees It's arrival tho depot civ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

Children three old and under those three
full fare. " eN'
Persons who reside in the city and or estab.
ment the line of the rosd procure
of twenty-five for their personal rate at The
office on Camp
Through tickets a principal cities East can be
obtained a the Ticket Office Of the Company, adjoining
graph Office, zndcr the st. Charles Hotel, The Depot
This Company and all the Railroad Companies constituting
the Great Southwestern Line between New
York having made arrangements with the Adams Express
Company regular daily through Express between The
cities the Express business heretofore by the
Railroad Company for its account is discontinued
Express will be carried by the Express Inform
atien be obtained this subject of j. j. Err ESD
96 Camp
Agents of the Railroad Company permitted
or receipt for bunk notes specie jewell other express
They will be received Express SO Canp ST
BENTLEY d. HASEII4
Chief Engineer aud Gec'l Supt,
7. s. WILLIAMS,
If naa,nr Trar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

When all around rs is drear and dark, the hidden
glorie3. OF heaven may he caught upon tear
trembling upon the eyelid and pictured wildly
and beautifully upon the soul.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
CATTLE MARKET,

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. y IS59
Arrived LIS head Of Western Beeves and $50
Texas Cattle, $50 Hogs and 10 Mich Cows. Veal
Cattle continues scarce, but an ample supply Of
other stock offering. Inferior small Western
Beeves sold at sl2 Oo@sl4 90 59head, the other
descriptions at our quotations
PRICES: 32fssi y
Beef Cattle Western first quality ...... 80 8 EVA
Beef Cntte Western second quality nnS5 Z "a
r. ..i' mas, cnnce g head 20 006-
Hogs, p 100 lbs. net. - 80 = M 49, Z ~
Sheep. choice, q head. 4 ~ e
Sheep, in lots, ordinary good Il hsat "a
M Mi lows Ordinary head 80 ne65 %
Gn lows chocei g head 90
's@i Saltie. OCau DO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

WATER! xVATER!!
CLEAR, PURE WATERii
Tho subscriber is prepared furnish public
HYDRAULIC SELF-CLEANING
FILTER,
with capacity to furnish from FIVE GALLONS to ONE HUN
n DRIED THOUSAND PER BAYi
This Filter unlike all other Filters gets foul 1t
Is adapted to nll purposes where fltering required.
n5"For referenceSt. Charles ST. Hotels Carroll
ton Railroad Company Louisiana Sugar Refinery Dr. Merce
Canal street, and others in use.
u.s. Office No. 2 Tchoupoulss street.
N. +. RICE,
nd u New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
s-yu r===z-=z-7 NEW RAILROAD .
SS.ss ROUTE FYJfTTS
EEss.G.aaas@.Hs TO TEXAS. -sSxseaa4a
UNITED STATES NAIL LINE.

UNITED STATES NAIL LINE.
Twenty hours time saved and the risks discomfort
of d sea voyage greatly diminished, by the
New Orleu ms, Opeiousas and G. w. Railroad
TO gERWICKs BAY,
BY the and splendid Ike of STEAMSHIPS all built ex
pressly for this trade with superior ACCOMMODATIONS
for passengers,
LEAVING THREE TINES A WEEK
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
" EDSESDA1 .0RIZABA.
To Galveston and Indianola
To Galveston and 1ndianola.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS
The ferry running the Railroad the landing foot
Of Toulouse street. nearly opposite jackson Square
in the morning Tickets may be obtained
at the Railroad Office of ST. Peter Levee streets on
pose jackson Square daily and the Depot before depar
tare Of the Texas trains.
Freights for Texas by this Line every dav SIN.
days excepted the above landing Insurance by this Line
less than by the River Line "a
o2Stf BENZ. F. FLANRERS Sec,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

NREDI1FsICrS A. JOHNSON, COMMISSION aud
Il FORWARDING MERCHANT, No. 100 Magazine street,
Nrw Orleans
Paicaar attention rol the sale Of Produce and rrrchss
ing Of Southern Commodities. nj In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
atew 0ans 1aig Gstt avnesaau aorng Noremr 23 1859
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

RAILROAD TRAVELLING:
M qE KEY S FIR kfar liz
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
1850 Fall and Winter Advancement. 1860
Passenger trains leave the Depot of Company Of
Caliope and Magnolia streets thirty minutes past
tho morning and at o'clock the evening"
Orleans at thirty past the morning
O'Clock in the evening, daily Sundays included.
Tho Staging the Mississippi having
duced to about twenty miles and the being supplied with
suncency of four horse coaches convey WITHOUT DE-
LAY and baggage the
the other to the NORTH, EAST and WEST, will
find this tho
QUICKEST AND MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE,
saving days time az the risk attending the
CATION of the river.
Through tickets on sale to the following points:
T To hfM Sokk Tsh choice sa of % Es so
T. E S%aAa$E#h1S;%T5s DO do : DO 90
RICHMOND,
LYNCHBURG.
KNOXVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA,
ATLANTA,
1,,, ,.,u.. AUGUSTA,
SAVANNAH,
MEMPHIS,
NASHVILLE.
MAMMOTH CAVE,
LOUISVILLE,
CAIRO
CHICAGO.
DETROIT
NIAGARA FALLS
INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI,
CLEVELAND,
BUFFALO,,
ALBANY
BOSTON,
WHEELING,
PITTsBURG.
TICKETS to all the above places, every important place
In the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

T iNiEG, C4IEsfGN'y AND EaI.AsIFlEs-lDao bbIs of
~ tIrt lime and Plaster, iuIiuE and IN
kEAkssY, BLpJS II co,
DIV e. Magazine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
"Odd Fellows Rest.-

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR ls59-o aacers-Gardnei
Smith Preident 8 oulemet, Treasurer Henry Bier Score
tary; Daniel Merritt Sexton Ceneery Commitee-ilpe
GIlinsh,amM B. Daslys and Henry Bier Finance Csmme
Caldwell, + 7. Ihca, H. p. Mainsell John Ray.
VAULTS IN "ODD FELLOWS REST y may be procured
by applying Messrs D. FELT STgTSoS, No. 81 Camp
i MisragGH U Mint and At the Secretary Office in Odd
Fellows Hail. of Camp and Lafayette streets.
Price of Lots and vanls-Reguar lots 10 feet square, $3.50
ditto by feet S75 Vaults hoibe to Stockholders Lodges
80 ditto all Others $50 single to Stockholders Lodges
SIS 10 others, $50
Vaults be opened unless certificate of ownership be-
first obtained from the Secretary
Information relative the purchase of Lots ETC., had
application to
HENRY BIER, Secretary O. F. Rest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

- r.-=z+zz====a--, NEW ORLEANS, JACK
Isssa m. son AND GREAT NORTHERN
EtfE2tsis+: . sssSy8ts.tG.R ABROAD.
NOT E. Parties visiting the Fair, held at
Jackson Miss tickets the different
the line of this Road for which they will charged full FIRST
Jackson ticket given 10 tie par
ties 50 purchasing.
No free ticket will be issued parties paying fare
in tue "
These tickets will good to the 2lst of Noye
ber inclusive, until used &. P. OAKLEY,
- General Ticket agent
BENTLEY d; HAsEI.I.. Chief Eug'r and Gen. Sup't.
New Orleans, Nov 10. 1859. n