davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
MEDICINES.
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

NOT A Few OF the worst disorders that .ftiot
msnkind arise from the corruption that tocumu-
stes IN the blood. OF ell the discoveries that have
been made 20 purge 70 out, none have ever been
fousa which oodld equal in efeCt AYERS COM
POUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARlLLA, IL
oleeu ses and renovates the blood instls the vgoT
Of health lat0 the system and purg out the humcrs
Inncuons OF the body and expgs the disorders that
grow and rsnkle In the blood. lts extraordinsry
virtues are not yet widely known, but when they
are ~ Will DO longer be aestlon what remedy a.
emPioy IN TIE great vsrety Of sftIotlng disceses
.net require an tefative remedy. suoh remedy y.
that could be relied on, has long been Fought fcr,
and noy, for the bret time, the public have on
admit oerti fcates To- show its elects, But tRe trls
OF enfle bottle Will show 20 the siok that IL has
slrsues en, passing ANYTHING they have ever taken
Su1eters rom Sorofuls. SorofuiOns Svelinfs and
S9ree W " ana see the raPdtv with which ~ cures
SkiH DtssaseS, PtmPteS. PasfHles, BloteksS, ETVr-
Hess' e. ae sooE cleaned out Of the system ~ A..
81. AHfh0Hys ffrs. Nose EryssP,iaS, TsffeT ~
Sot hheEDl, Seaid Had, RtHgporD. &c, should
not Dc borne whlLe they oau be speedily cured
by AYERS sARSAPhRlLLA.
Syphilis o. Tsaerfal Disease IL exrelled from the
system BY the prolonged use Of this SARSAPA-
RlLIA, and the patient left healthy II he had
n yer had the disease.
blood. and are generally soon cured BY this EN-
TRACT OF SARsAPARlLLA. Price 81 per
For ell purposes Of q fsmIl. physic. take AYERS
SATHART1C PILLS, which are every where
known 20 be the best PurgaGve that IL offered 90
ne American people. Price IS cents per box. or
,,PrepsreS ~ DR.. J. c. AVER CO. Lowell.
ma Is colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

RUMORED REMOVAL OF MAYOR WOoD.-The
New York Evening Post says a rumor has gained
some currency, within the last two days, that
Mayor Wood will be removed from Office by the
Governor for certain transactions. but the orr n
of the rumor, or what these transactions are, no
one seems to know. The Daily News, former
friend Of the Mayor, aIludes to the rumor, and
SAYS of Wood
1.-THE sooner he Is out Of Office the
better. II he can remove the City Chamberlain
for cause why should not the Governor remove
him for cause2 He has certainly given cause
enough in all conscience, and the sooner he is
defrHetHS obbeio the better. of with his head-so
much for " oOd',D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
ERESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES FOR
THE NAVY.
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,


Washington, May s5th, 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be celved at this offloe
until SATURDAY, the Srd day of June. 1861, at moor,
for the supply of such quantities of Fresh Beef and
Vegetables as ma be esuired on the Washington
Station. do ing the fsca year CONNIE cing on tn 9
1861.
The Beefand Vegetables must be Of good quality,
and the best the market affords, and each artIole
must be off sred for by the pound.
Bond with approved security will he required in
one haif the estimated amount of the contract nd
twenty per centUm in addition will be within Ii from
the amount of eech payment TO be made as coIater-
al scurty for the due performance of the cont aot
complied with
Every offer must be ACCOMPANIED las directed in
the act OF Congress making appropriation for the
naval service for 1857, approved 10th August,
l846) by written qua snty, signed by one more
responsible persons, to the eject that he or they
undertake that the bidder bidders wall, if his
their bid be accepted, enter into obligation, with
In FIVE DAYS with good and sufficient eureties, 10
furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa-
MED by suoh guaranty. WILLIAM FILM,
ma IS lawfw Navy Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
BY THE raEsIf S ss, f. Or THE UNITED

IL
aeIt q the United State: q A%efiOs, DO hereby
SsS d an; and msks 1sst pubic ssss will ss
mated. 10 wit:
At the Land ofioe a. JUNCTION CITY commen-
disPoIsl Ofthe public lands within the following
townships, VIZ;
South Of fAe base liae and east Of the rfh principal
The parts oftownship outside of the Indian re-
psns sof s1 81
Ss4 s1d sSTnsSaP sos Of
servshon, and townships 2, s, 4, and s. OF ranges
The part. ef township Outside q the Indian re-
s0S saa q
seTystion, and townships 2, 5, T. and 5; Of range
Townships l, 2, s. T. and S, Of rsngsl.
At the Land Office at JUNCTION CITY, commea-
DING on Monday 1.-THE 10th day OfAugust mex for the
disposal OF the public lands within the owing
townships, VIZ:
South ohe base line and east Of ths szh principal
Townships 6. Is, IS, and II, of ranges
townships s, I, Is. Is, and II, oranges
Townships 7,s, 10, II, u, 49, Il, Is, l6 and II
Townships ,s.s, 10, II. IL, Is, H. Is ls, and II.
AT the Land ofico at JUNCTION CRY, common
The disposal ofthe public lands within the follow
Ing townships, VIZ:
g. pal meridian.
The parts OF township ~ outside Of the Indian
reservation, and townships ., 20, II and p, OF
ranges.
Townships Is, 10, %, q and q Of rasge7
Townships 10, I9. 20. q and ~ of RANGES
townships Ia, 10, ~, II and Y, of range
Townships IL, 10, %, q and q of range l.
Townships 10, 10 and 20, of ranges.
TOWNSHIPS 10. 70 ard %. of Tsnge2,
Townships rs, 10 and 20. of Tangel.
At the Land Office at Fort ScoTT, commencing
on Monday, the 18th daJ of August next for the
disposal of the public lands within the following
townships, VIZ:
South Of the base line and Of the Sizth principal
- Basrto ian.
The parts of township 3 outside of the Indian
reservation Of ranges q 10, ii. 2 IS, H. Is, Is, 7ls.
10, 81, 2iaEds2
The parts Of townships IS q and Is outside of the
Indian reservation, of ranges.
Townships q, "a and IS, of ranger,
Townships Is, "a and q, of rsnge6.
Townships ~, "A and Is, of range S
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military Indian and other purposes, will be ex
The offering of the above lands will be commenced
on the days appointed and will proceed the order
In which they are advertised until the whole shall
have been offered and the sales thus clos 3D. but mo-
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks
and no private entry OF of the lands will be per
mtted until alter the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this twentieth day of April, Ammo Domlni one
thousand sight hundred and sixty.
BY the President:
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
Commissioner of the General Land Office.


NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person EMIT ed to the right of pre- emption
TO any OF the lands within the townships parts of
townships above enumerated is required n, estab-
fish the to the satisfaction of the register and
receiver of the proper Land Office, and rake Paw
ment the efor as soon practicable sfter seeing
commencement of the pubic sale Of the lands EN-
braolHg the tract claimed otherwise, such CLAIM
viii be forfeited. JOS s WILSON
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
NoTE.-Under the regulations of the department,
as heretofore and now existing, payment can be
made for advertising prooamatIOns except 10 such
publishers as are specially authorized to publish by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Ofioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
THE EVENING STAR,
BEAUTY, WIT, AND GOLD.

In a bower q widow dwelt,
At her feet three lovers knelt;
Each adored the widow much.
Each essayed her heart 70 touch
One had wit, one had gold,'
One was cast IN beauty's mould
Guess which Was ~ won the prize.
Tongue, or purse, or handsome eyes
First bsgan the handsome man,
Peeping proudly o er her fan /;
Red his lips and white hrs shin
Could such beauty fail to WIN
Then stepped forth the man OF gold.
Cash he counted, coin he ted
Wealth the burden of his tale,
Could such golden prospects fall
Then the man of wit and sense
WOOed her with his eloquence;
Now she heard him with sigh,
Then she blushed. scarce knowing why;
Then she smiled TO hear him speak.
Then q tear was on her cheek;
Bsantt vanish gold. depart
Wit hath won the widows heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

HI private letter from London says: '.Poor
Heenan has been trying thousand ways to force
Savers into fight, or else give mp the belt. But
Sayers will do neither. IL is the general opinion
here that another fight Heenan would whip him
10 death in less than half an honr. Savers and
his friends know this, and they would rather
face BeeIzebub in the ring than Heenan. But
with an Undesirable meanness they refuse to
surrender the belt, which they know they have
lost. Johnny Bull was never more amazed than
by the result of this battle, and he don't know
what 70 do about IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

MAY 10TH 1860
OPENING
OF THE
SEA JON.
McDoNNELL's
CATAwBA GINGER WINE.
Our Grocers and Citizens
will please
Bear In Mind
The Season for this
MOST HEALTHFUL
PURE BEVERAGE
Is Now Open.
The Agent in Baltimore
Has Received
A Large STOCK
And will be happy to receive the orders
of his
Washington Friends.
Quality Guaranteed Strictly Pure.
JAS. MCDONNELL,
General Agent,
ma 10-T.T,&s-tr Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
HUNNEWEBL'S
JUSTLY CELE RATEB
TohU ANoDTN

The Natural and SNre Remedy for all Ner-
vOHs Complaints,
From Neuralgia through all cases where OPIUM
was ever used to that Of D~irium TromCns, and the
common chief canse OF bIseSse
LOSS OF SLEEP.
Inc Iolu Anodyne though containing not par
uolc OF Opium, produces al the requirement. Of.
and may be used In all Gases wherever Opium w.s
used Without PRODUCING anything hut Cures. aud
leaving the patient IN a perfectly natural s'Ate
The Universal Cough Remedy, (freed from al
the common objection Of Cough REM dies which
produce nausea or prostration,D may be considered
me common euemy @ AL Throat and Lung Com
plslnts. and used with perfect impunty Asking
al 70 court from projectors or friends the most
severe invest alton Of both Remedies and reading
OF our pamphlets to be found with all dealers. and
more particularly 10 purchase only Of those who
can De oepended upon. we wait IN confidence the
dsclslons OF Patients and PHYSICIANS.
prices within reach Of 81"
GENERAL AGENTS.
-; w. HuNNEwRLL q Co., and :. CommercIsl
Wharf Boston.
GEo. HrNNEwELL, las wster ct, New York,
pdeI the special supervision Of JOHN L. HUN
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston.
MASS, whose signature covers the he Of the
genuine only, and 10 whom address ell oommun-
Sold BY ell respectable dealers everywhere and
al the Druggists In Washington and GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation

"H n6NtpYD, G799SSc sT SrTEb 0,,cur
q Positive and Specific Remedy
EGT 4. P4ls sea, Of t 5h np BtAPpEB KIpNEYs,
and excites the ABSORBkNfS into healthY 90
ton, by which the WATERY OR CALCEHOuS
dsRositIens, and eli UNNATURAI: EkEAkeE
MMIENTS are 6eduoed, as vel 80 PAIN and In
MEN, WOMEN, Or CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
HELmBoLD's EXTRACT BUcBu,


For Weaknesses
Arising from Exoesses, Habits Of Dissipation,
Early IndIscretion or Abuse,
Attended tcitk IAe (olsOIrtHs Synptomsc
lndlsposltion 70 Exertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty Of breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, wskefulpess,
plmnsss OF Vision, Pain in the Back,
unIverss! Lsssitude of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the body.
Dryness Of the Skin, Eruptions on the Pace,
PALLID COUNTESANCE.
These symptoms, II allowed TO 20 on. which this
Be- ln TI reR99yes s2S fel2y.
Us SNE or w HIGH THE PATIENT NAY k1 PIRE.
who can say that they are not free nenty followed
INSANITY, AND CONSUMPTION"
many are aware Of the cause OF their suffering,
- But NONE WILL COMPASS.
THE RECORDS OF THE lNsANE ASYLUMS
- And ths MeldnekOiy Deaths by Cosssu1pftes
Re9r ample witness 20 the truth Of the assertion,
THE COMSTITUTlON ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC wEAKhESS
Requires the aid Of medicine To strengthen
And Invlgorate the systom,
Watch HKLMBoLB's EXTRACT BtCHU israri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

u The u. g. MAIL and ADAMS EXPRESS
are taken over this New Line.
Tickets can be obtained at the South Western
Ofoe, corner Of Sixth street and Pennsy lvania av
eEue, TO the following points:
Lynchburs, Bristol, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Macon, Nashville, Dalton, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, Memphis, and
NEW ORLEANS.
IL THROUGH TICKETS TO THE VA
RIOUS VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
IL Omnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
ONCE at O. m. and p. IN.
JAMES A. EVANS, Ticket Agent,
ma Str Corner Sixth st. and Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

$4,000 d SkARE3 g SsI fHEA 1hnEEkkeNTE AND
the attention Of the public 70 our large and val se
leeted stock Of Champagne aud Crab Apple Cider,
wnion We susIsntee 20 be pure iuioe, And viii be
Tor our sprins stock. Give M call at the :. : :
efF- Union RottiiuG Depot.
! 20 No. 81 Graap 81 Saorvafevp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
NEW ORLEANS
I'm THREE DAYS
WITH THE
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.

Orange and Alexandria Railroad
TO LYNCHBURG:
Virginia and Tennessee,
East Tennessee and Virginia,
East Tennessee and Georgia,
Nashville and Chattanooga,
Memphis and Charleston,
Mississippi Central,
Ns,U Orleans and Jackson,
TO NEW ORLEANS!
MEMPHIS ROUTE:
Memphis by Ra thence by First Glass Packets to
New Orleans.
MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE ROUTE:
Montgomery by Rail, thence to Mobile by First
class Packets. Mobile to New Orleans by
Lake Steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
I LIGHTNING. - LIGHTNING q
IL LIGHTNING y!
In TINE OF PEACE, PREPARE FOR war!
F. LABARRE,

oossnUeE CONVEY ~ ioIA ana T. 1s.,
MANUFACTURE OF
PLATiNA-TiPPED LIGHTNING RODS,
Respectfully announces TO the public Of Washing
orders for erecting Lightning Conductors on the
most Apr owed sclentihc principles, constructed Of
All Platlna tipped Points which are msuufsctu red
By me Will be stamped with my name,
mar q SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

S,ALr WA TER LUXUkIEs,-WeAr are M aail,
= receipt Of OYSTERS and CRABS~ ~
rom Norfolk, which We ,wi deliver to& AZ ~
q eherIe Norfolk Oyster Depot, No.
Sel Q street, opposite Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
., FEEeNAALLEssaaFEMAkESFEMALEs, -,

OLD OK g;N fT0ETMNS, SINGLE, MAfRksdED, ON
IN MANY AfFfcTiONs PECnIIAR To
FEMALES, the extract Buohu lie uneQuaIled BY
aBy other remedy, As IN Chi Iosis or Retention
lrregU arity, Painfalness, or Suppression of Gus
tonary Evacustions, liberated or scrr hous state
OF the Uterus, LeucOrrhRa or Whites, StsrilliIy
and Tor n comp laints incident TO the 4 whether
arising from ln1iscretiOn, Habits Of Dissipation.
or IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02

Leave Washington at a. m. and D. m
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot Of Seventh street at Ga 8; and Ga p and
connects at Alexandria with the Orange and Alex
aDdria Trains for the Southwest.
Office-Penns ylvnnla avenue, corner of Sixth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-02
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS

THIS ROUTE Is ENTIRELY BY RAIL
200 MILES SHORTER, and "a HOURS LESS
IN TINE
than any other Line-the Lynchburg Extension
being now completed, as Also the Mississippi
Central making il the
QUICKES AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE
FOR SOUTHERN TRAVELERSi
IL Is provided with First class Sleeping Cars
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25
For The MlSSssipf1dH.
Letter from Wisconsin.

MR. EDITOR You are doubtless aware oil
all the circumstances attending the rescue oi
the fugitive slave Glover in Milwaukee some
years since, and the part Sherman nj. Booth
took in that affair and also the judicial pro
ceedings had in relation to the same. Booth
and Ryecraft were arrested as the rngleaders
of the mob that effected the rescue-tried and
eonvicted-but while still in the custody oi
the United States Marshal and confined in
the Milwaukee county Jail, they were taken
on writ Of haJeas corpus before the Judge OF
the Supreme Court of the State, and set at
large. At various times since efforts have
been made by the Federal authorities to bring
this same Booth to justice in accordance with
the provisions Of the Fugitive Slave act, but
he has managed to evade both the fine and
imprisonment until recently, when Judge a.
G. Miller, of the U. s. District Court, issued
an order for his re arrest and imprisonment an
the Custom House.
This was a clincher. The Legislature had
not passed any law forbidding the federal au-
thorities to imprison any one who had viola
ted the fugitive slave law in the Custom
House, although the use of the jails were de-
MED for that purpose.
Booth has since commenced an action
against both the Judge for issuing the order
and the u S. Marshal for executing it.
A writ of habeas corpus has been issued by
some Judge at Racine, in this State, claiming
the body of Booth, as had been heretofore
done; but on account of some informality, or
other good reason, those having the care Of
Booths health in the Custom House, disre-
garded it. Worse than all this, (for Booth }
the election just passed for Supreme Judge
has, beyond all doubt, resulted in the election
of the Democratic candidate-one who will
hold that after the uide range of freedom en-
joyed by Mr.. Booth, little restraint will be
morally if not physically benefcial-that he
must remain in the Custom House :ntl all
DUTIES are paid. ON DIT.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

HISTORY OF THE Two-THIRDS RULE.-The
two-thirds rule in the Democratic National
Conventions for the nomination of candidates
for President and Vice President, was adopted
at Baltimore in 1882, when Andrew Jackson
was nominated for President and Martin Van
Buren was designated Vice President. That
!. was the first National Convention ever held.
The Democratic members of the Legislature
of New Hampshire made the suggestion that
led to the Convention. Their argument was
to let the Districts and States that did not
have Democratic members of Congress, but
still had large Democratic vote, have a voice
| in the selection of candidates. Under the old
system Of Congressional caucuses they were
excluded.
| The two-thirds rule was reported in 1882
| from committee of which the late Vice
President King, of Alabama, was Chairman
An attempt was made to substitute the ma
iority principle, but it was voted down. lr
1885, the second National Convention was
held in Baltimore The two-thirds rule was
adopted after long discussion. The majori
ty principle at first carried, but was finally
stricken out In 1910 no action was takeI
ON the two-thirds rule, at the third Nationa
Convention, as Mr.. Van Buren was re-nomi
mated for President by acclamation. In 1874
at the fourth National Convention, the two
thirds rule was adopted by close vote after
long discussion. At the National Conyen
tions since held it has been adopted withou
opposition. And the South should adhere t
. the two thirds rule at the Charleston Conyer
ton with unainching tenacity, both to pre-
vent Northern sectional vote from choosin
Douglas or some other free-soI squatter car
. didate, and to preserve such an approximate
to unanimity in the Convention in favor Of tt
nominee as to harmonic all sections in b
favor before the people.-Montgomery AdUe
II | "a
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

WEsryILLE CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Spring
term of this Court closed on Saturday morn
ing last. The Court has adopted the plan OF
making all persons who enter the room take
seats, snd none but lawyers and litigants with
their witnesses arepernitted to enter the bar.
This is a wise regulation. Some cases Of I'M
portance were disposed Of on the civil docket,
that of E. H. Lombard VS.. Reuben Fails being
one of most general interest 1t was an ac-
ton of eiectment involving Falls homestead,
and there was much sympathy felt for him.
A. G. Mayers, Thos. Hoover and Hon. Nj. A.
Banks volunteered in his behalf The case
was we'll managed for Fails, and he came out
triumphant.
The State docket occupied some days
though but few cases Of importance were tired
| Tht case of the State VS.. John K. Gnines fo1
the murder of negro Jack, was continued on
affidavit of defendant. The case OF Jeremiah
Mulligan (grand father of Guynes) for the
murder of his negro woman, Betty, was heard
on a writ of habeas corpus, on Friday. Tht
Court admitted him to bail in the sum OF For
tn thousand Dollars He is an Old mar
eighty years ofage.
In the case of the State VS.. Caleb Birch fol
larceny, verdict of not guilty was returned
The State vs. Caleb Birch, assaults and battery
on his wife, verdict guilty-sentenced to sl1
months imprisonment in the county jail.
Monticello Journal.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-25

MEMPHIS. JACKSON AND NEw ORLEANS
IF YAzoo VALLEY RAILRoAD-As there is now
hut little doubt that the Valley Ra lroad will
soon be placed upon sure basis-that ere
long It will be under contract, and its final
comnletiou only matter Of time, it appears to
ne to he an appropriate time to speak oil the
enterprise in its relations We propose at this
time to all to throw out few thoughts relative
to the names, by " hich this road has been de-
s;cnated and assign our reasons for heading
this article as we have.
This road has been known ever since the
inauguration of the enterprise, by various
names. such as the Miss, and Tenn, Branch
Pamela Branch 'Yazoo Valley &c, &c
These names have been significant enough IN
designating the road and its locality but IN
view of the important connections It is now
bound to make, and in view Of the fact that
this will be the road connecting the cities OF
Memphis and New Orleans via Jackson, it Is
certainly proper, and important that this con-
nection should be all the time kept before the
travelling and trading public. This can be
done. cas- is usual in other roads) through the
name by which the road is known. We have
no objections whatever, to the names we have
been applying to the enterprise. Indeed we
believe the road is known in its charter as the
Pamela Branch. But we think the reasons
for the change in the name we suggest, will
appear obvious to all, who will for moment
give the subject thought.
Usually there is not much in name, but
in this instance we claim that in the lmpor-
lance of the road, and the ultimate workings
of II there is much in the name by which it is
known, especially abroad. -.
Memphis and New Orleans, or Memphis,
Jackson and New Orleans Railroad, either OF
which would be name known and recognized
wherever these cities are known. Coupons
sold in New Orleans to Eastern, Northern or
| North Western cities, or from those cities, to
| New Orleans, with the name of this road up
on them, will at once convey to the mind o
the traveller the importance OF this link. All
travelling to or from those cities, Will at once
see that their route is over that road.
We shall hereafter in speaking Of the grea
work designate it as the Memphis, jackson
and New Orleans Road, and we hope our eX
changes, especially those interested Will d
the same. Our readers will comprehend ou
reasons for doing so, and readily understand
US -Talahatotian, April llth.