davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

STEAMSHIP PAssENGERs.-The Nevada Dem.
oerat says: Mr.. 7. J. Sherwood, from Chi
eago' ILL.,, who came passenger on the I'm
Gle Sam. has sent us q communication, detail
ing the hardships to which second cabin
passengers were subjected on the trip. Mr.
Sherwood advises those who contemplate
coming to this State, to take first cabin pas
sage, or come by the overland route.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

ALFONSO CLARK, a shoemake, in Gorham.
N. Y, married woman at Rushville. but
after living with her year abandoned her
for young girl lo years of age. The friends
Of the first wife. upon learning of Clark's
whereabouts, proceeded to Gorham and
dressed him with a coat Of tar and feathers.
In this plight he walked TO his fathers house
in Rushville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

The New Haven Register says the treas
enable and violent course Of the Republican
party, in uPholding and sympathizng with
ths muderous fOrsy Of John Brown, is having
q most disastrous effect on the trade and bus
mess interests Of Connecticut.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
NOTICE.
CO-Partnership Notice.
Marshal's Sale for Delinquent City Taxes

"JHEREAS, defut having been made in the pay
w ment Of taxes, due to the city Of MaFysvile By
Obed Sawtelle upon an assessment to him. in the as
sessment roll Of said city, Of personal property
amounting to fifteen hundred dollars to wit the sum
of twenty and 40-100 dollars taxes and the sum of
one and 52-100 dollars costs.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that 1, A. J BARK
LEY Marshal Of the city of MaTysville by virtue Of
authority in me vested under said assessment, have
this day levied upon one eleven passenger stage wag-
on the property Of said Sawtele, at Birdsas stable
corner of ana Second street in this city, and will
proceed upon TUESDAY, January 31st 1s6O at II o.
clock A NJ, ct said stable, TO sell the same at Public
Auction TO satisfy the Of twenty-one and 921OO
doars, delinquent taxes and costs Aforesaid and
| all costs accruing.
Marshaps Office, Marysville, Jan'y 10th, 1850.
| A. JtBARKLEY,
| ian20 Marshal Of the city OF Marysvle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

PHoT HOLMES has begun a new story in the
Atlantic Monthly, for January. called "The
Professors Story" which promises to be az
attractive as his "AutOerat Of tn. Breakfast
Table"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

On Tuesday in Sacramento, large frame
building owned by Mr.. Thayer of Mormon
Island. and occupied. in part, as the City
Laundry, by the brothers Squires, and by
Mr.. Robinson, as dwelling house, was de-
stroYed by FIRE.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

In Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday evening,
Dec. Goth, d. E. Elmer, who kept a silk
thread and needle store on Bank street in the
Merchants Bank building, was found dead
in his store, having committed suicide BY
hanging.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

THERE have recently been several cases Of
sluiee rObbing at French Gulch, SiskiyOu
county On one occasion one of the robbers
was shot, He escaped, however.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

TEE claims of the Nebraska Company, at
Nevada, continue to pay largely Last Sat
urday the company cleaned up ts.657 7s, fol
the weeks work.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

CHARLES B. HUBBs, once a resident of this
city. recently committed suicide at Madison,
Indiana, by taking laudanum. He left let
ter stating that his life had become burden
some to him
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
GO ODw ms
PATENT
CHEWING TOBACCO,
AN
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
IN PUTTING UP
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.

"
BY Messrs, E. GOODWIN q BRO, NEw YoRK CITY.
TOBACCO OF the BEST QUALITY is selected, neat
y wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT PRESSED.
The great advantages of this over other brands
consist in the size of the packages rendering IL more
convenient to carry in the pocket and by being
PRESSED SOLID, it keeps MOIST and FRESH, re-
tains its FULL RICH FLAVOR, and improves in quail
ity as 1t is used while in other brands the
package is opened, the quality rapidly DETERIo-
RATES-the tobacco growing dfy-and lttering the
pocket to the great annoyance of the The
dressing which the PATENT TOBACCO undergoes in
the process Of manufacture, frees it from s grit
Impurities Objectionable in the of Plug Tobacco
Chewers will do well to give the Patent Pressed trial
and judge for themselves.
For sale by wholesale Merchants who receive It
direct from the Manufacturers.
E. GOODWIN & BRO,
201 4 299 WATER sTRRET,
deels-lm2p New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

Tsz San Francisco Gas Company have
elected the following officers for 1850: James
Donshue, President; J. Mora Moss, Vice
President; John G. Eastland Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

HONEY BEEs.-PersOns wishing to purchase
bees. of an industrious turn. should not fail
to examine those on Fourth street, two doors
from E. They are at work every day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

DAILY PAPER IN SAN JosE.-We have re-
OeiVeo the hrst number of the San Jose
Morning Reporter. published by G. H Ewin-
terburn d Co., and edited by W. T. Stewart.
It is independent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

Attention Yuba Engine Co. No. 2.
Your next regular monthly meeting takes place at
your Engine House, on FRIDAY EVENING, 2Oth
inst, at o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
THos. J. POWERS, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

The city Of ROxbury, MAss., has voted to
purchase Mulvery's bust of Gen. Warren, the
same to be placed in the city hall.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
GARDEN SEEDS.

WE HAVE just received across the Isthmus a
w full assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS Of che
growth OF 1859, put up expressly for us by J. M.
Thurburn Co., OF New York.
decS-Sm2p }. HI. WRIGHT g. co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

THOMAS julius SPENCE, who swallowed
twenty-five cents worth of strychnine in San
Francisco, on Wednesday. He was native
Of Ireland, and aged thirty six years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
ImRpOunded.

JANUARY, 18th, 1860 one yellow line back COW
| - branded w on left hip, and on the right hip,
| crop and under bit iu each ear.
The above will be sold at Public Auction to nav
costs and charges, (unless reclaimed,) on THURS.
DAY, January Goth, 1s6O at ~ M, at the Public
Pound.
jan20 A. J. BARKLEY. Marshal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
WANTED.
ST. NICHOLAS
Bar and Billiard Saloon
ID Street, MarysviIIe.
Stewart 4 Zimmerman.

HAVING leased the above SALOON, beg 60 inform
H their patrons and friends that they Will aIwavs
be on hand to attend to their wishes and them
that their Bar will as all times be supplied with the
sisnt kind Of BEVERAGES, and they will do their
best TO dispense them in satisfactoPv mnnner rha
BILLIARD TABLES are the finest Kind Of Marble ReS
and win be Kept in perfect order. Nv
jan15-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
J. w. WINTER,

e. DENITT9T.
QIfT Office 20, ID. ST., Opposite
AI st. Nicholas, Mdrysvfile.
Teeth inserted on GOLD PLATE, from one to a full
set.
CONTINUOUS GUM WORK DONE, PLATINA
BASE which surpasses al other work as regards beau
ty and durability.
J. w. w. has practiced Dentistry in this city
ten years. and has received all the first premiums for
continuous gum work Electricity used In extracting
teeth.
Prices same those Of other good Dentists.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. Ioc29my2dp
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
FOR SAFE or LEASE.

49, IA Dwelling House, situated on n street, be.
.., tween 6eh and 5sh, containing FIVE rooms
EisE and a brick basement; also, good garden
S2& with fruit trees and grape vines.
FOR further particulars, inquire on the premises
The above House viii be sold on the most favorable
terms.
jsn13-1mS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
PLOWS! PLOWS!l

DEING desirous to close ont our stock Of Plows.
ID we will sell them at greatly reduced prices.
SELBY CO.,
tl-2mis % and "A L street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20

STAMPEDE IN A CHuRoH.-Bangor (Me.)
papers state that quite stampede recently
took place from the Unitarian Church in that
city, when it was understood that Rev. Mr..
Battles, of another denomination, was to
preach. Mr. B. is violent Abolitionist
and disunionist, and the worshiPPers at the
Unitarian Church would not listen to his
preaching.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-20
DaIey's Aromatic valley WhisIx,

is put up in cases containing dozen bottles each
or sbe by all the principal Liquor Houses In Cali
iornia sep2-6mis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
DANVILLE ACADEMY.

THE Academic year commences August 20, 1850, to
i continue forty four weeks.
The School is divided into Primary and Higher De-
patment each under its respective Tencher Scholars
ndm tied at any time
Ample provision is made for all the requirements or a
thorough and extensive course of study, including the
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Classics, Modern Ian
guages, Drawing, Music etc.
Scholars from abb oad can Obtain BoaTd with facilities
for home study very moderate terms on application to
the Principal.
The Principal thankful for his past generous support,
his patrons Of his unw-ared efforts to make the
school all that be desired flI the acquisition Of
thorough education. For particulars apply to
J. NJ WESTON, Principal,
Ferry street, neal Deems Hotel.
Danvie, July 2s, 1s6O.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

a tier the tree has got its growth. in Sen.
tember or October, trim to the sbape Won
wish 1t to grow, say three and a half feet
high. The trees are now ready for plantipu
winch may be done that autumn or the sprine
fol owing. 'p'"s
THE PREPARATION FOR PLANTING ORCHARDS.
Flow and prepare the ground as weH as for
any other field crop. Then strike out twenty
ieet each way; dig holes, say sixteen inches
square, to depth so as 20 plant the trees
about two inches deeper than they stood in
the nursery. The orchard now being planted
should be cultivated with corn, for at least
three years. The fifth hill in every fifth row
OF corn will be filled by peach tree.
Inc third year after planting the tree will
be in full bearing
The above information was obtained from
Mr. Reybold in person. who was so unwell at
lne time as not to be nble to sit up. He was
Rind enough to call in bis nurseryman, MIR.
samuel Lewis, to assist in detailing the above.
HaG been as opt in taking down correctly
as they were 10 giving the information sought,
the paper might have been we'll worthy
place in the Plow, Loom and Anril | am
unused to taking down statements OF this
kind, and have my fears Of its answering the
purpose yoo require.
MIR. Reybold had 10000 trees budded with
choice varieties last fall His usual quantity
heretofore has been 10000 each year. did
not learn the quantity Of baskets sent to mar
ket the past season by the Reybod family,
but as 1850 was considered full average
peach bearing year. presume they sent their
usual share, which has been as high as LOG, 900
baskets. Truly your friend,
l. J, JONES.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

she might have listened to a story from the
Arabian Nights.
"But, father, what become Of the wicked
men, and what did you do with all that
money ~
81 will tell you DEAR replied. "After
binding up my wounded arm as well as posi-.
ble, | went out and took the first good meal
had taken for many weeks. l then pur-
chased suit of clothes, and, going to q
barber, materially changed my personal np.
pearanco +; and 10 company with 40 honest
policeman-not common in those dsys-l
visited the scene Of my nights adventures
As we carelessly sauntered through the room
not single face met mine that l could in
the least degree recognize. They had evil
dently-those implicated us actors in crime
lied away until possible investigation
should cease. The very dark passage, from
the back part Of the house, which had such
fearful reason to remember, was 80 cunningly
built up and altered that IL was difficult to
suppose any such place ever existed.
" 10 the afternoon Of the same day | uDex-
pectedly met an old acquaintance from the
States, who persuaded me to go with him to
the mines, and it was some length of time be-
fore | returned. As for the money, it was
mostly invested in a large building on Jack.
son street, which was afterwards burnt up f;
but nevertheless, from that time fortune dealt
more kindly with me, as some atonement for
her past frowns"
Once again the same nquisitve voice. from
the little lips, interrupted the to ask:
but you are rich now, father, amt you ?"
AS looked at her, aud then ut the other
dear one, whose head roasted on my shoulder,
could only think and reply, IL am. indeed
rich in that which gold can never purchase" !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
y II III o I o II s .
How to Win q Woman's Favor.

Its very easy to make yourself popular
among the ladies. Don't stand back and
tremble, and think because you haven't the
figure OF Adonis or the face OF an Apollo, YOU
stand no chance at oil. Women-bless their
souls-don't care fig for such things. Only
remember few prelminaries, and you can
make them like you, even if your hair is red,
your nose pug, and your mouth wide.-
When You 60 to make an evening call. don't
start too early. Ladies are not well pleased
to be caught before their curls and basoues
ale arranged. Be particularly careful not TO
SIT down on the cat nor kick the dog across
the toor-the girls are sure to appreciate
any one who knows how to be polite to
their pets. III there's a piece Of worsted
work, admire it /; don't forget to N stake the
artlncial howers in the vase for real if the
young lady is doing crotchet-work, ask her
if she cant teach you. Beyond everything,
don't tip back in your chair-for every crack
10 the fragile furniture tberel be a worse
fracture in your friendship. And when she
begins to yawn behind her pocket handker.
chet take op your hat and 60. "Sbort
and sweet, long and bitter" is a good motto
Tor an evening visit. When you are walk
ing out with lady, don't 60 stridBg along
until she is forced to run to keep up with
you-the first you know she will run Off
Notice just how she walks, and modulate
your pace accordingly. If she meets a
iemanine acquaintance and stops for nice
little chat, it is essential that YOU should
not manifest impatience by balancing frst
on one heel and then on the other If sbe
wants to look into shop window. stop
aud admire too. though you may not know
ribbon from railway station. When
you come to crossing give her the whole
OF it, and go meekly In the mud.
Tell her how becoming her new bonnet
IS. and implore her to wear it the next
time she goes to the opera with Won. If
you meet rival at her house, don't be rude
to him-it is the worst policy in the world.
BE as polite as possible to him crush him.
il you can, with courtesy. Never laugh in
q parlor, and remember TO speak low. It's
Just as we'll not TO talk very much your.
self; let the ladies have the preference, and
they will prefer your society accordingly
Be blind and deaf to whatever they choose
to keep from your sight and hea-ing-a
steel spring escaping from crinoline, for
instance, or papa in the hall wondering
whether that young fellow means to 90
home to night or not y Nothing easier
than to be a favorite with the ladies'
Humer them, wait on them, study their little
peculiarties, be always ready to escort tben
anywhere, amuse them when they are dull
and laugh with them when they are lively.
and though you may be as bomely as
hedge hog, they will like you ten times
batter than the handsome 5!ockhead who
thinks bis looks are going to do everything
for him. All of this is submitted by one
who knows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

ATRocIous.-"Betsy, my dear" said Mr.
Stubbs, giving his wife pair OF damaged up.
mentionables, "have the goodness TO mend
these trousers it will be as good as going 10
the ploy tonight" Mrs. Stubbs took her
needle, but confessed she couldn't see the
point. "iiow SC? 2" said said she. "Wby,
my dear, you will see the wonderful rarsls in
the pant O'-mine" Mrs Stubbs finished IN,
job, and handing back the trousers, told MIR,
Stu5bs, that's darned good"
TUE ExrRESnTIEs or THE PRINCE E-Tbs
Prince OF Wales, it is said. has huge hands
and feet, and at the grand ball at Quebec wore
pair Of very ill.ftting white kid gloves
which we're quite soiled Considering ths
New York aldermen spend thousands Of dol.
lars for fautless yellow kids, wherein to re-.
eeve yellow "Japs," this is quite inexcusable
in white prince But what a comfort il
must be TO men and women with big hands
aud feet TO find that real prince may be
similarly situated!
IL We think man carries the borrowing
principle triae too far when he asks us 10
lend him our ears.
sg DIR. Barton, on being told hal Mr..
Vowel was dead exclaimed, What! Vowel
deal deadf Let US be thankful il was neither
nor l."
ca 10 make a man scratch his bead, ask
him to endorse your note for about $1,000.
eS Why is the letter l. like a calls tail ?
Aus.-beeause il is at the end OF veal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

VIGOROUS LADY or ONR HUNDRED AND
EIGHT-Mrs. Bstsey Adams. Of New Lon
don, Ct, l08 years old, attended church last
Sunday, and also the evening service, and
spoke 10 the meeting. On the following NOR
ming she walked half o mile before breakfast.
OLD BUT Coop. D.-Theodore Hood was
walking, in the days Of Warren's backing,
where one OF the emissaries Of that shining
character had written on the wall, "Try War.
rebs B." but had been frightened from
bis propriety, and fed "'Tbe rest is lacking"
said the wit.
SouND PHrosorHY.-Punch ssys (and who
would want better authority that the reason
editors are so apt to have their manners spoil.
ed is because they receive such vast number
Of "evil communications"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
BLANKS! BLANKS! J!

A new supply of summons, Executions
IN Warrants, Supenas, Deeds Mortgages
Ronds. Leases, Naturalization papers, Justices
and Constsbles Fee Bills, &c, &C., just printed
and for sale at this Office.
.sunbury. April 80, 1853.
S,PALDING,S Prepared Glue, and She leys Muclhge
- Prce Der bottle and brush 25 cents
Cordial Elixir OF Calaya Bark Benzhe Tor removing
gIease. ,oDs,rp.r THIS OFFICE
sunbury, March ~. 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

CURING CoRNsTALKs.-An excellent meth.
od OF saving cornstalks is to cut and lay them
on the hills with the butt ends highest, for
this reason: II it rains no water will collect
inside OF the barrel part of the leaf, and should
1t be rainy for several days while the stalks
are green they will receive but little injury
When bound-which may be Done the same
day they are cut-haul them directly into the
barn, pitch them into the hay NOW. ard spread
them out. They may lay q foot thick or
more, cutting the binders as you lay them
down. They need no more care.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
FOR LADIES WEAR,

Sunbury, May. l9, ls6O.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

READING, ALLENTOWN AND EASToN.
Morning Express West leaves New York at Ga. NJ and
Philadelphia at NJ, arrives at Harrisburg at ~ d5 p NJ
connecting Harrisburg with train Northern Central
Road for Sunbury WiNamsport Lock Haven and inter
mediate stations.
Mail Train West leaves New York at IL noon, and
Philadelphia at 30 NJ, connecting with tnin on North
ern Central Road for stations above and also on all
trains on the WIamsport and Elmira.
Mail Train Fast leaves Harrisburg at g, 4. NJ and ar
rves at Philadelphia Mt p. M, aud New ioIk at 30
y. NJ, in time 10 take boat cars for Boston. &c.
Fast Express Fast leaves Hnrrisbug mt LIS, on arrival
of Northern Central Train, and arrives at Philadelphia at
els P NJ and New York at0r.M NJ.
No change Of carson baggage between New York or
Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
For beauty of scenery and speed, comfort and accommo
daton this presents superior inducements to the
travelling public
Office n New York, foot Of Courtland street, Phade
phia Broad and Calowhill streets.
Fare between New York and Harrisburg FIVE DOL
LARS
For Tickets; Freight other information, apply to
J. J. CLYDE, General Agent
Harrisburg, June 30, Wy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06

A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD
n DLERY. Alsoithe best assortment ef Iron
Nails and Steel to be found in the county; =, 'ne
sunbury, June 2, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-06
NEW SERIES, VOL 13, NO. 27 SUM
HER ARRIVAL o +
N ID w GO O ID S,
i. II. ENGEL. Of Sunbury, Pa,

j. III. ENGEL. Of sunbury. Pa,
HAS Just arrived with splendid STOCK OF
H SPRING AND SUNNI FIR GOODS, from
Philadelphia, to which he respectfully invites
his friends and the Public to call and inspect,
he will spare no time in showing them. Among
his stock of goods will befound, FINE BLUE
AND BLACK
FRENCH CLOTH,
Fine Black and Fancy Casimeres, Tweeds, Sat
inetts Jeans, Black Italian Cloth, Cashmerette,
Cottonade, Linens, Linen Drill, Linen Check,
and Farcy Vesting, also a large assortment of
Ready made CLOTHING for men and boys
(cheap.)
FOR LADIES WEAR,
Black and Fancy Dress Silk very cheap, Silk
Tissue, Bereges, Chal and Chali Robes, Berege
Delaine, Berege Robes, Figured Brilliant and a
variety of other Dress Goods, Spring and Sum-
mer Shawls, Mantillas Parasols, good assort-
ment Of white goods, Collars, Sleeves, Irish
Linen, Shirt fronts, Marseiles, Brilliant &c. A
general assortment of domestic Dry Go DIS.
Also large stock of Hats and Caps, Boots
and shoes. Hardware, Queens and Glassware.
Groceries, Cedarware, Stone and Earthenware,
Drugs and Paints, Salt, Fish, Cheese, Ham, Oil,
Tar &c. &c.
N. B.-Wall and Window Paper, Floor and
Table Oil Cloth Carpets, all the above will be
sold at low prices for cash country produce ta-
en- in exchange for Goods.
J. II. ENGEL.
S,phury Nav 10 le6O If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-20
Arrivals at the Hotels Yesterday.

sss sT s$sss: ssssE Iss
Assss hiSss HssesE
s1 sassy af ksss
Frieson nesoo, "a; John Evans Bush, Iioilo'
~ kss, ns saHs os. asssG s Ii hS'sff Pas
say sa i ffsEs Eesrs ss va Mss R9ss ssis %ea
5sss,sP5s, sss. zss aSs as fTss
sgg fpd fay s. ehsilfs ar
strong NJ nqs;sy sdz Ms; - AaffsSs %s,.
fsaisa ~ Nj. is f.'s s?s 1 S ssRs 4
Fasr Eaaele rex aa0s i Gold Ba%oTs AUSTIN columbus
sh oqan and 1sasss sss INV us.se
W5nssd4o R'sassdisa s es f4si naa srSn F$s
AK Tqrra RR Landing ss Wall q 5ae Gse AfeaSnsn Sms
G9aTDsy Dsoa Ia s.ss %aiafa fs asSlss
osft' oeils Henry niiss aaxwci, Mis-, Mss, ''''
nsFt:cS 81 GHAFFs 4sda nofEf taf ss q
MssS knSgY ss sed nfy snS hk ns Ms Maai ha
Pa asi saa s% xfss r ss ssaSE -
c oasp Gr9Xson ya 6 bfan bshs Nj a., II Hsnn M2hb
TetsSoane: ten s = spssr Ss Emery Burns CHM:
sassss h.%ss SS5S s%,Iss
ford NJ bradloru MISS II Nerels jas Daughert
ST Bernard par; Austin, Columbus, Geo. Craig Pc
gett, Ala; Downs Havana; r Anstin W Thornton,
Hadnot DRIP Carrngton, La; Mrs Stanley and son,
ye Togian, 81 Marys Guon, Mrs Young, Iafonrchs
Potts Terrebonne Miss Moore i lowery and lady Ter
Horton Mohle A BERN, Mss Hankinson, Tex; L Fe
ST Lous; Bovine, NY.
ST, LOUIS H0TEI.-v suskowski, J Staples " els
ems = Calm, Coolidge, La; A L Gervin nonalds9nyi
Z II Ellis 81 MarysJ A Kelley, Mrs Kelley, Brown 4 Y
DIR Il New Lafourche; Taylor Isaac Mills Phladelp.
IaPne and lady, Ky: sammer, Rodney n Malsan
Christian; Ghas White, Graves Tex; Gqia ~ s ha
Truxllo Capt Ferguson England Arnot, = seAss