davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

PREoEPT AND PRAoTIoE.-In his speech. Of
Frankfort, last winter, Mr.. Breckenridge said -
1.-The first duty Of all aoho love their countru is
to ooerthroa0 the Republican parity" Does Mr..
Breckenridge love his country2 If so, why does
ne suffer himself to be used, North and South.
as means of securing the success of the Repub,
means! In the North, he is run to take votes
from Douglas and strengthen Lincoln. and !, tn
South, to prevent such concentration Of votos
as might lead to an election, by the people. of q
candidate opposed to sectionalism. IF he loved
bis country more than his perty, he would with.
draw from the contest, and advise his friends
everywhere, so to vote as to defeat Lincoln bnt
mol his example is at variance with his precent
and we are forced to infer that his seeming nat
riotism is mere lip service to which his heart
does not respond. Let him act up to his preach
ing, and he may yet redeem much that he has
lost OF the respect and confidence of the people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
Nothing to Dread from Lincoln.

Even though Lincoln shond be elected, and
should be disposed to commit some aggression
upon the rights of the South, he could not do it.
The Supreme Court is against the theories of
his party. The Senate is against them and the
Congress will be against them. There are 237
members of the House-Oregon and California
send three against him, Ohio ten, Indiana four,
Illinois five, Pennsylvania five, and the South
eighty nine, 116 in all. We have but to elect
three other ant-Lincoln members and all is safe.
New York city alone will elect six. There can
not in any event then be danger of present ag
erosion against the South, and if conservatism
and Union spirit shall prevail in the border
Southern States, we may prevent any of the
other States, by reason and argument, from Sc
cedng, if Lincoln should De elected.
To break up the Government under these cir
culnstances, simply because Lincoln should be
elected, would be adding madness to treason
The danger is in the Cotton States, and not in
the North. The spirit of prohibition as repre-
sented by Lincoln will be impotent for mischief,
but the spirit of disunion, as represented by
YaDcey and other extremists of the South may
be potential for indescribable evils. The people
should do all they can to elect the Union loving
conservatives, Bell and Everett, for then there
would be no danger of disunion and civil war.
MORE DIsUNIoNIsM.-Ano letter appears
in the public prints from the Hon. l.. NJ Keitt,
of South Carolina The gist of the letter is that,
''if the Black Republicans succeed in the coming
election, the issues between the North and
the Sonth will be withdrawn from the Federal
arena, and must be decided by the States them
selves, as sovereigns. In this contingency, my
convictions of duty are clear and well settled
I shall aduise Disun5on promptly. The States
of the South must take their own safety into
their bands" Mr.. Keitt proceeds to argue that
the South, in the event proposed, would be as
fully justified in resisting the Northern majority
as were the Colonies in declaring their indepen-
dence of Great Britain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
VIM. BROWN & Co.,

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE,
227 BALTIC. ST., s. e. cor. of Charles,
BALTIMORE, Md.
tY@ Watches repaired and warranted. Gold and
Fl AIR Jewelry made and repaired.
Oct. 49, 1S60--ly.
CARPET AND CURTAIN WARE-ROOM.
nAVIS A. KAYSER has opened Carpet and
~ Curtain Ware-Room next door to his store,
where may found Tapestry, Brussels. Extra Su-
perior Ingram and other Carpets Floor Oil Cloths
vatety of Curtain Damasks of the newest and best
styles Continental and other Lace Curtains by the
yard, piece, or pair.
Stauuton Oct. %. 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!

HAVE on hand a fine stock OF BOOTS -asp
l. AND SHOES, for Fall and Winter wear,
that will sell at short profits for cash, or ~
punctual customers.
men S BOGUS from. 10 w. TO. 81 w
Mems Shoes from. W. to-. %
Ladies' Shoes and Caters FROM. l 90. to-. 90
Children's Shoes FROM. ........ so. to-. z so
Boys Boots from. ............ L TO- TO- 8 W
manufacture all kinds of work to order doors
above Crawford Il Cochrans Store, New Street.
Give call if you want the worth of your money
in Shoe leather. WIN. MILLER.
Stanton, Del. %, 1860.
A TTENTION COMPANY I'll, OF THE
N 160TH REGIMENT.-You are hereby required
to parade at your usual place of mastering, Jacob
Neffs) ON the 1st Saturday in November next, at l.
IL o'clock, A. M, for the purpose of eecting LIST m
and End Lieutenant. Maj. B. f. Poage will SUI Di
perintend the election) And also for the pur-
pose of fall parade in place of the regular muster in
October. By order of the Colonel.
GEO. w. IMBODEN, Adjt. 16pth Rcgt.
Oct. %, 1s60-Vin. copy. -A
mo ALL WHOM MAY 1T CONCERN
Il Take notice that I, William Beck, of the county
OF Carroll State of Indiana and guardian of Jerusia
A. E. Beck and Lewella Josephine Beck, will
petition the Circn Court of Augusta county at its
November term, 1860, to allow to remove all the
estate of my said wards that may belong to them, in
the State of Virginia, to the State of Indiana.
WILLIAM BECK,
By BAYLOR Il BAYLOR,
Oct. %, 1860. his Attorneys,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-23

Send Immediately, and send the money. Buy
them by the thousand that you may have plenty,
and get them at the lowest rates. Don't wait
sand at least, and sell them by the hundred to
different neighborhoods. Persons at the Court
House towns should attend to this particularly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
THE TURF.

'JhViTiNG AT sA RArOGA SPRINGS.-A PURSE AND
o sshe o, u & win be given Saturday. Argus, ats
visr r NJ mile heats best three j.
s nAmes Dr. g. brown Dick; b. Ehan
A1n- O e. sTAURIN0, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

crENrIoN-NosEY TO EusoPE.-slGHr DsAFTs.
Germany Scandinavia Italy ana on countries Enropeis
s s IRON % upward by O. sSilhIpI Co, European
bankers NO. Chambers street. New YORK
A MERICANs VISITING ESGLAND.-LaD Es AVID
~ gsnlenhen from the United sta'ss Canada visiting
s n or sns he who dSe q .e delay
:. or S hs s e ysss apG % a 9
Foreign Railway Guide olse No 50 Fleet T. c With
Se g,%o sa, expedition and despatch
o. me american nnis'er N Lqndon obainsd United states
eye,y requisite for aveing The latest eions Of brad,
nav s and Ngrrsys British Connsn and Il dlsn Hand,
ee London ~ ps, SHAW rsS and Continental Guide
GREAT EAsrERN-su INSCRIPTIONS TO THE REsoLU-
ton fund win be returned application DR.. HOWE.
NoTIcE-r A, .N-rHE MEMBERS OF JoPPA
~ Ledge No ssi NJ are hereby notified to attend
and Joralemon streets Il O'Clock Friday August make
thomas Humphreys members Of the fraternity are
respectfully invited 10 attend BY order, nn, :,
OFFICE OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, JERSEY CRY,
u rs 90 70 MaehRss sns
and on 4. s Gsols
engine oRB s sss1 Ss NV
Bse Also at ,s same e ana place las ' sepSa s
and 0 s the % he
PSs and lion e. the work be tn, office
serve the right 70 reject any or al The bids deemed for the
President Of Board of Commissioners.
CENIOR VETERAN CORPS OF lsl2-A REGULAR
- meeting will be held at the Mercer House this rrd.y
will please hand them in 10 enable the TO
settle the of the excursion of July ST. report
Let all be present as new business of will be
troduced By order RAYMOND, Col
ISAAC NJ PnYrE AdJt
VEPHy r AssOCIATION-THE COMMITTEE or AR
on Friday evening August inst at clock at the
CT s " make wS%Sr 1s Ps
Jos. f. PALMER. Fec.
POLITICAL.
DOUGLAS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND JOHN
~ Club of the Twelfth ward.A meeting Of this club
Eth street and Third avenue al o'clock All friendly 70 the
r. 4. WiGHTNAN, Secretary.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
IN The National Democrats OF the State of New York who
The nominations of John Breckenridge for President
and Joseph Lane for Vice President requested choose
one delegate IN each Assembly district to represent them
Convention be held in the city of Syracuse
day the tn day Of August 1850 at twelve O'Clock NJ for the
purpose Of nominating thirty i've candidates for the Office Of
Lane and also candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor
Canal Commissioner and Inspector Of Prsons by
order Of the National Democratic State Committee.
n. MCMAHON, Secretary
THE BALLOT BOX OUR ONLY sAFETY-SEvENTH
i Assembly District, Ninth Wsrd.-A meeting Of the Ma
uons Brecknridge Democratic Electors of the Ninth ward
will be held the Vine in Hudson street. Friday August
s. 1850 p NJ endorse the action OF electors OF
Fifteenth ward, at their recent meeting at 7sl Broadway
August J. lSt0. CHARLES NICHOLSON,
JAMES LAWSON,
X. s. WATSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING JUST RETURNED
from Paris boua cave ~ can attention % b c0ec-
Ton of fne 30 Paintings e TIE intenrl o nc anersgu'
d VOsENTn Al, fnlr1fff-.
Room No % NoGsss B1-irr, c1srsr % Wgrh s-eei Nj
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

THE BALLOT BOX OUR ONLY sAFETY.-SEvENTH
Assembly District, Ninth Wsrd-A meeting Of the Ma
onel Breckinridge Democratic Electors of the Ninth
will be held at the Vine in Hudson street. Friday August
1860 p NJ endorse the action OF OF
Fifteenth ward at their recent meeting 7s Broadway,
August ], lSe0. CHARLES NICHOLSON,
JAMES LAWSON,
r. 8. WATSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
A SPLENDID PIANOFORTE OCTAVE, MOST EXCEL
"A and warranted will be sold very great
gain second hand Piano exchange by A. WEBER,
lb6 West broadway, near Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
OFFICE OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, JERSEY CRY,

VEPHI Ass0CIATIoN.-THE COMMITTEE or AR.
II engagements for the picnic of the above
Friday evening Sd August inst, at clock at the
OF the association " make their final zephyrs
teprncua. ID. ID. WINANr, Prest
Jos. j.. PALMER. Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

CiIT MOTEL. NEW ARE, ~. T--GOCD HOARD C0Of.
', sni sly Rooms ID ge oaia3ei g resslra3e .erms
thD haf IN h1urs rde - TIC cT IN tae See oGes d
ihs h1i.i
FOURTH AVENUE HorEIr-Sr AND 80 FOURTH
avenue, between Twenty third SOD r.rsrfy-ferrth
sreeiA Families gealcne4 ~ s.ed rlris
k'n1s. VII ~ nia ai Fltr' NrsnE ~ visiting tle Wy Ni
tnt thsh 4us; ani isirao sio'nE f.ao. Terms very
moderate
CNlrHsoNiAN H0-sr-BrOApvsT E1EVrs oF
- uIua1s street, New io-f. r0rif.t s.afvnau
sian The s1ene1i q irsse, ers IS .oesl Oh us ila.
c re tts h'e.s, ar lrrr f1..sr. .r. r '.nt
rt NEfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

~rENrIoN MONEY TO EUaOpE.-siGHr DRAFTS,
a payable everywhere thronghol Great Britn France,
Germany Scandinavia Italy AMI Oh countries OF Europe Us
sued from - upward, BY q. SCHMIDT CO., European
Bankers, No Chambers street, New YORK
, 1860-10-12
The Lawyers stratagsm.

A gay young spark, who long had sighed
To take an helreas for his bride,
Though not In vain he had essayed
To win the favor Of the maid;
Yet, fearing from hls humble station,
To meet her fathers cold negation,
N lde up hia mind, without delay,
To take the gin aud run away
A pretty plAn-What could be hnerf
But ~ The maid was yet . minor,
There stu remained this slight obstruetion;
He might be punished for AbduetiOni
Accordingly he thought lt wise
To zee the Squire and take advice
A cunning knave, who loved . trick
A. well a. fees, and skilled 10 pick,
AalnWyers can, some latent nav,
TO help = client cheat the law.
Before him straight the case was laid,
Who, when the proper fee vas paid,
Conceived 81 once happy plan,
And thus The counsellor began:
sYounR man, no doubt your ulsesi course
Il this tonight you get horse,
And let your ladie-love ret onl
As soon as ever this ls done,
You get on, tOo--but, haFk ye, mind
She rides before; you ride behind;
And thus, you see, you make Il true,
The lady runa away with yOu"
That very night he got the horse,
Aud put the lawyers plea IN force:
Who found next day-no laughing matter
The truant lady vas bis daughteri
noaAL:
When lawyer counsels Gran and guile,
Il may sometimes be woFth the while,
II they'd avoid the deepest ahames,
To ascertain the parties names.
, 1860-10-12

We have heard Of numerous expedicnts re-
sorted to by wives whose husbands were in the
habit Of being out late at night, to bring the
gentlemen home at q proper time, but none that
Tor originality or effect surpasscs that adopted
by a lady of this city. Il appears that hus-
band has been ID the habit Of spending his eve
ninqs away from home; never coming in until
II or l2 O'Clock, and frequently staying out uu-
IN daylight The patient wife used every en-.
deavcr 70 convince him Of the error Of his ways,
but tears and expostulations were Of no avail
Finally she hit upon plan which brought the
gentleman to his senses, aud, as soon as his legs
would carry him there, to his home. After
waiting for him ill morning. she hlled the lire
place with light pine shavings, and applied
match TO them. The chimney being full Of SCOT,
took fire, and the flames burst forth. The alarm
was given at once, clothes hastily put on, fire
bells rung, engines brought out, and for few
moments Il was thought that q general conilra-
grafton was about to take place.
The erring husband was one Of the first to
arrive at the house, and without stopping 10 un-
lock the door, burst il in, ready to do valorous
deeds in rescuing his wife and children from the
deyourine element Judge Of his surprise, on
rushing into the room, to find the children com.
iortably slowed away in bed, while his wife was
busily erg ,ged in piling on the combustible ma
trial Finding out the true state Of affairs he
stormed and swore, but all TO no purpose; his
wife coolly informing him that if his nocturnal
wanderings were persisted in, she would get up
something that would irighten him more than
this small display Of fireworks u Is said ne
gentleman Is entirely cured; and although It
has been some time since the experiment was
tried, every evening finds him At home at an
early hour.
, 1860-10-12
a German Fairy Fai6.

A curious class Of fairies follow the hiibI8
occupation Of shoemakcrH Once upon Z time
= cobbler had become 20 poor, and that without
any fault Of his own, that there oriy remained
to him as much leather as wo0ld mako one pair
Of shoes He cut them into shape At nisht. 90
as 10 sew them op on the following morning.
and then slipped quietly into bed. When be
arose early 70 begin bis work, the two shoes
stood finished upon the table lie did n6f know
very well what 70 think, but having snlcn them
up IN his hand to look at them moro closely, he
found that the workmanship was perfect
ster.piece. This pair Of shoes was sold 50
well that the cobblcr vas enabled to buy a.
much leather as would serve TO make two pairs.
Having shaped them at night, he again arose
carly on the following morning 70 begin hla
work with fresh spirit; but he did not need %
do this, for tho shoes were already made. Aud
this went on day ailer day, until he was no longer
poor. but made capital thing Of L. One eve
ming, not long before Christmas, The cobblrr
said to his vile, Whit think you Of waiting
IN tonight, 10 see who Il Is that lends Us tbs
helping handi" So they hid thomsolvesina cor
ner Of the room, behind some clothes, and kept
a sharp lookout. At midnight twoneat. naked
little fellows sat down at the table, and began 70
sew and hammer with such speed that the cob
bier, in his admiration, could not keep hir oyc1
of them When AL was finished, they ran
away. Next morning the good vie said. Tho
little men have made us rich; LEI ug fIIN cur
selves thankful for this. They run about naked.
and must be very cold ! viii make shirla.
coats, and bFeeches for them" Alright instead
Of the regular working materials, they bid the
clothes on the table. The little men came ~
usual, aud were greatly surprised that there
was no leather for them, and looked al the eiolhea
with delight. They put them on with the great
est liveliness, and danced and hopped about,
almost out Of their little senses with joy. AZ
last they danced themselves out Of The housa..
But they never came back again. an tlinF.
however. went well with the cObhler during he
rest Of bis lie.
, 1860-10-12
a shreWd ouaker.

The Quakers are, In the main, as every one
knows, thrifty, kind-hearted, and undoubtedly
honest people; but in some Of them, even as
among the worlds honest people" the love Of
filthy lucre will predominate, In one Of their
farming communities lived friend Benjamin and
bis son. Il was their custom TO buy up cattle
to fatten for sale. One day, Benjamin, Jr, had
selected choice portion Of stock from passing
drove, and was about to buy, when Benjamin.
Sr., came along.
aFather, / am about to buy these cattle; what
dost thee think Of them"
"What does he askP So muchi guess
thee'll get them for less; offer him $500, and
wait til morning if he don't trade"
Filial Ben asscnted made an oiIcf in vain
went home with the old gentleman, slept --and
next morning, aiteF caring for the stock, noun.
ted bis horse TO try again to buy the cattle:
But on the way he met Benjamin, ST., returning
home with the whole herd in questions Bonja.
min, Sr, was wealthy as well as smart-he had
taken an early start and bought the lot
Thee will let me have my portion, viii thee
notin asked iilial Ben.
sNo, sonny, Of course not; I've bought the
whOle-want 'em al"
IWhati Isn't that a hard trick to play thy
own sOni and | trusted 10 thee"
aAh, Benny" said pater hmiliAs, reproving-
", " thee must be sharp and wide-awake; trust
nobody, Benjamin; watch everybody, watch
thy father, Beljamin, watch Thy htherp
Quite likely for Benjamin the admonilion was
needless thenceiorward.
A maiden lady, not remarkable either ioF
youth, beauty or good temper, came TOR advice
70 Mr.. Arnold, as 70 how she should get rid Of .
troublesome suitor.
"Oh, marry him-marry him !" he advised.
"Nay, sir, | would see him hanged first"
"No, madam, marry him, as said to you and
I'll assure you il won't bo long before he hangs
himself"
A teacher once asked bright boy" What
country Is opposite to Us on the globef"
81 don't know, sir, was the answer.
"WeIl, now" continued the teacher, "If ]
were TO bore u hole through tho earth, and you
were to 60 in at this end, where would you come
outPp
"out Of the hole, sir" replied the pupil, with
an air Of triumph.
"Billy, my boy" said . short-sighted and
rather Incorporate father to his son, bright
eyed little fellow Of about five summers, "did
you take my glassesi"
"No, pa, but mother says she guesses as how
you took EN- lore you come home"
A cook expected company, and was at loss
how 70 entertain her friends Her mistress
said: aChlOe, you must make an apology.
{" "Lai missus, how can make itl ! got no ap-
pies, no egEs, no butter, no nufin 70 make Il
wid"
A man cane into apFinling once, recently, 70
beg . paper; "bocausol" aid hes I'VE IKE 30
read nsWspapors very much. but ous ne.shboIs
ars all TOO siinRy 70 take one Was this meas
uring his nsshbOrs' corn by his0wnbuahelf"
, 1860-10-12

A shipbuilder was once asked bis opinion Of
Whitfield, the great gOspel-gun OF bis day.
Think Of him, be replied; 81 tell YOU sir,
every Sunday that Igo to my parish ehnch: !
can Iuild ship from stem TO stern under the
sermon; but, were il to save my soul, undoI
Mr.. whitdcld could not lay single plank
, 1860-10-12

DR.. Abel, Of Kentucky, besides being An IN
vcteraie punster, cultivaies taste for he lno'
arts. The ether day. as he was engagsd n
changing the position Of beautiful poFiTua 81
Washington, his son Resell q boy i've years
old, came irudging through The room with be-
bow and arrow, aud seeing The old ons, stopped
and asked,
sPa, Is that q oori that holds up that pioiuIui7
"Nr, my son, is tape"
@Well, L had better be cord, cause p, it1a
sirong hks,o.s, and Il might break the lape"
The Doctor caFcd. and young hapcl1l Wu1t
out Whistling Pop gOes The WeazeL'
, 1860-10-12

NOllc1-s0LDIEus, TEANntnn. eAnOls. tor lhsli
s1ss. .. epA.a eldlsnl ne ssFvs4 N any ~. q
metz chdren uho undrr n yeara q that ate
-..s sao aFvud ha cuall of CllnTna N ne Mencan
80 ~ % gdl = a11rell Calma hat have heon
49, Ne hands of cher nrenla have hcln nlccalulI
.lael ~ - An1nil acting f1r ~ IhoralY rah. land
a agrni e warA,ngisa niisnisd =.
n y LLOYD . CO.
-, Annfnela fer CalIna. nenslnna. nuunir Lad, ac.
-s..stasst = aly - ~ Ilsadl II DIparim.nia
NaHinrrn cay, D.. -. isso. 6fn
, 1860-10-12

When q lawyer eounsell Gran and guile,
II may sometimes be WOrth the while,
II they'd avoid the deepest ahames,
To ascertain the parties names.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-28

tfb, utherwfse sic. 'A'.S>
FsnerAi Notices 81 %. Obituaries, aecordips
10 space oscapiUd.
Displayed Aavsrtissments half more than III.
above rates.
Adssftissn nsnta loaded ard placed under II.
hsad of" special Notices., dsx4i, the ord,nsy.
rates.
special Notices In the Local Colun 70 can't
per line.
Advertisements ordered on the inside sxeln.
sivsly IN the Daily, after the 6rsA I 10 week !.
~ per cent. Gore than the above rates
Al rAAstssi sSssrfAsasss. msss ~ psts 70,
IL ssssHes. This rulc will not be varied rom
WAen tAe Advsrtissr ases the Weekly .1one
the price VIII be tAe sAme ~ in the Dxilv-
Where tAs Daii, aad weekly are both died,
~ Per cent Vail be deducted from the arer.-
gate amount.
Under thc pseasnt system, tbs adssrtis.r
pay % nach ier the spacs be occupiss, the
changer bsinE saargeati. Tor the eon posi- tior
eDly Ihis plan 10 nov Sen nsraiIy- aAoptSd.-
Osr charge for changes viii be II cents per
square.
- IN ali Gases where advertisement, are
discontinuea ssfcre the expiration OF the wear
~ the time contracted for, they will be cha rs~d
~ 1t our regular rAtsA for the time actual.
~ IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-28

Open to Independence, 80 mls.
CaANCk af TIME.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.

IN s1d sfssr MONDAY, SEPT. l7ah laoO,
- And sntii further nsrics, daily iraans
VIA ran each xsy tSnnssys sxosptsd) - follow :
MAIL TRAIN.
VIII leave KEoKt K at b:4O q. a.. arrivtnx
at INL1PENIEACR u D q. N.
Rsturning-Leavs llIETRADRNcE X n >. -.
and arrives st KRUkt X at s:s0 ,. -.
FREIGHT ! ACCoMMoDATiCN TRAIN.
Leaves INDEPENI ENcE Al 8:so 49,,
arriving In KEOkUK alto .. -.
Returning Leaves Kf OK uK 1t 4:tn p. -. !, and
arrives At INDEPENDEN, \ 4, s.eO ,. -.
- Pssssr gers u srg the Mail Trsin frvu Kee
kok st o4O .. m maxi surs connections - Il
sfags r0nsiHg atsecssy sAsswgA sr
0tia nwa-arrivinf there VI - n. tAe .sne dsy.
TnIkOs CH vBck ET~. ~ sovS ~.
s"g+st, may be had at he OH6or for all Io,nt,
~ Middle, Western and Southern lows, Kansas,
Nebsssks, Ac., do.
TICK EFT GEEICE-A AT the d. pot, TOO. oi
Johnsun ., rest W. H. (;.,INs
sept. IL Oo-dkw SupeYiut tndent.