davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
UNIVERSAL ACGTWAGE.

Our good friends who have dung
So far u the prejadices Of the past as
to oppose the application Of the dem.
'ocralic principle upon which our Gov.
ernnent is founded 10 that very con-
siderable portion Of the race Gun.
braced by womankind, may as well
he m liking ap their minds to accept
the inevitable, and gracefully yield
ihlr unnatural opposition. before
borne down by the shear force Of the
wi.ir'sind which is gathering in
the east and IN the west. Why at.
tempt 10 defy Almighty justice. why
throw yourselves under the very
wheels Of the great car Of Progress,
" ~ isssi,ably ground 70 powder :
Just - surely ~ right triumphed in
crushin. the rebellion against liberty.
in o.srlhrowins slavery, and in secu.
ring TO the negro the means Of sclf
protection through tie ballot, so sure.
~ will il again triumph in its recogni.
G,c VI woman a. q constituent part
Of H. human family, as . senticnt,
responsible being, rs . co-cqual Gle.
..cnt " society, as unit In Govern.
saeH, recognized BY It as the equal
hefarethe law " every other unit, and
entitled 10 the sage natural righta.
The principal Of earixs impar,iality, -
Regards ciixens, mast 10 thorough
~ incorporated into ON organic law,
before Liberty may be truly said 70
have dwelling place amosg ". We
profess democracy. but the sord 10 .
sheer Eoekery ~ yicw Of the political
shackIcs upon TIE wrists Of half our
population. Il NataeEs "a Il the
shaskles be Of god. ~slded with full
some laudstion and Aattery: they are
shackles still. Tho tkoughtIess and
the sballov-braioed may love TO wear
them Ascosse they arc OF gold and be-
cause Of the welding; hut TO the
CONAN Of large heart snd large brain
here Is no yassalage more hu'nilia.
ing. 90 bondage more CALLING, than
h,a which peypst,naIy psociains her
lie inferior, and denies her that voice
4 society which can alone purify and
leyssc il. Why IL il that nearly oil
70 legdiSa somen in literature and
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
BAD TASTE

In the mouth in the morning 10 one Of the synp
tons Of : bilious condition or disordersd seae,
II Tho liver, and should mot. for single day, b
neglected, Is it is but the p remonitory symp
tom Of a trsin Of evils AMI the very seede Of dls
ease. Procure d once Roback's blood Pills
administer them according TO the directions -
compy ng zach boz. ard the d,meulty and dan
nd Irwin, Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

Obtaining money under false pretencs =
vending miserable hair preparations. A
trade that is fas, dying out, however: for the
universal popularity Of -Baret,'s Vegetable
Hair Restorative is rapidly putting an ef.
fectual stop to snch contraband traffic
Richmond EaqsTrer.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
An Ounce Of Preventive

IL worth p.uaA u cure. Fever and Agus cas
bs prevented in all slimats and in all eonsti,u-
tions BY the e.nstant use Of Roback's Stomach
Bitters. and Of timer the very worst eases have
been cured by their timely use. Persons living
in malssieas di.sri~ts shosiA never b without
thea. Tabor aHd Irwin, AAents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

A Township Institute will be held in the
school house, at Quasqueton, Saturday, Dec.
26,h, 1868, commencing as 10 O'Clock
A. II.
FORENOON.
Opening exercises and election Of off,
GERS.
Essay by Mr.. Hammond. subject selec-
ted.
Grammer, BY VIM. II. Osborne.
Question. Should penmanship be laugh:
in day school.
Arithmetic BY 7. J. Foust.
Select reading by Miss Boone.
AFTERNOON.
Defamation by VIM. H. Hastings.
Question. Should prizes be awarded in
dist. schools.
Question. How shall whispering be
stopped.
Select reading BY Miss Bu,terfeld.
Essay BY Miss Gageby. Subject, School
Government.
Theory and practice Of Teaching, by S. G.
Pierce.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

P. T. BARSrx is undoubtedly the greatest
Snowman in the world. DR.. J. W. Poland .
Humor Doctor is without doubt the best
remedy for Scrofula, Erysipelas and kindred
diseases. ever yet discovered.-Sold by
George Smaie.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
NOT A BEVERAGE.

Unlike most Of the bittsrs Of the present day
br. kebaok's are not intsnded - . pleasan,
stimulating whisky beverage, but are perfectly
medicinal, containing only sufficient pure bour
ton whisky 70 hold in solution the msdieiaa
sxtsaciye matter from which they are com
possd. Tabor asd Irwin, Agests.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

TEE LUNGS oftentimes are weakened by q
very slight cold. To remove this trouble
there is no better remedy than the White
Pfse Compound, which Is valuable medi>
um in Pulmonary and Kidney Complaints.
Sold by George Smale.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
TEACHERS COLUMN.
WILSON PALMER, EDITOR.
EDITOR.

TAis eolu.s 10 placed at the easire dispvssi Of
~ zesehsvs ~ BseAases Cossty, tkrosgA tAsiv
sppsissed Editor, Nr. ". Paissr, Principal Of
ske seAoois If fsdepesdenee.-EprroR BcLLEriE.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
SLEEpLESS NIGHTS.

Asa remedy TO sooshe al nervous exc t..
perht audin its truest sense anervine. there 10,
with 20 much favor a. Roback's Stomach Bit
tiers !: 4 wine glass tnll e osng TO bed y al
that IL reqired TO producec sound and hsslthfa
.eep. Tabor aud Irwin Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
INDIGESTION

Il but smother name for Dyspepsia, and the
parent Of many ills. Robacks Stomach Bitters
taken in wineglass full doses, directly after
each meal, will surely effect . permanent cure.
DO not take our word for II, bnt try them.
Tabor and Irwin, Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
ERYsIPELAS,

Or st. Anthony's Fire. can be most ..dectnaily
eradicated by the use Of Roback's Blood Purifier
in conjunction with Robacks Blood Pills. Ia
Dor and Irwin, Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
AS AN AsPIRENT

There is no medicine 30 much in favor with
those who are acquainted with their action -
Robsck's Blood Pills, they are Safe, pieasans
and mild IN their operation. and are purely
vegetable. can be taken BY children ~ vel %
sdul,s, Try them. Tabor and Irwin. Agents
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Keep Your Blood-Pure

There are no remedies, now before tho public,
% we'll calculated to purify the blood and re-
construct 50 to speak) the whole system = Re-
backs Blood Purifier. Blood Pills and s tch
Bisters. Tabor and Irwin, Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

That sftsr repeated trials Of ether remedies.
Robaek's Stomach bittess. Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills are the bsst medicines sxtant TO
cure ths aiseasss for which they are recon
mended Tabor and Irwin, Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
OpTHALIMA.

Or, Inflammation OF the Eyes. not uufrequcntly
arisesfrom disordered state Of the stomach I.
few dose Of Roback's Blood Pills will, IN most
eases, effect cure by removing the cause. To.
Dor and Irwin, Agents.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

(, that Of the dyspeptis. Why suGer vSen
Roback's Blood Purifier ssd Blood Pills viii
,ussly cue your They can Be obtained fsea
any druggist. Tabor and Irwin, Agouss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03

WHERE A FArHER FouND MS SoS.-An
opilent and most respectable merchant Of
Massac husctts called ut the Office Of The
Pcckskill, N. Y. Messenger. nbou, n week
ngo, and inquired for ono Brown. The
foreman Of the Office not being the Brown
he wanted, hc said that he was looking ai.
ter his son, who had been absent from his
home two years, and who had written hin,
for some clothes and money, Us he wished
to go to sca. They were to be addressed
to the care Mr.. Instead Of sending
them, he had come on HIMSELF with the
hope of persuuding his son from so foolish
an net. A young man who wns present
knew Mr., to whose care tho parcel
was to he addressed, and informed the
stranger Ihut he was keeper in Sing Sing
prison. The truth flashed upon the fathers
mind. Visiting Sing Sing, he found indeed
il was his SON. II was the old story Of vic.
ious companions, gin and crime. The sons
time was nearly out, and he had sent for
clothes. He returned to Massachusetts, with
his father, resolved to become better
man.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03

every good, here's The money. Now be
as good rs your word" said tho General
and no handed the soldier Government
note.
aliello, Mister !" said the soldier. open.
ing the bill and looking ut It. "You've
made devil ofa mistake This isaV. l
won't take that much"
Gan right" said Grant. turning his horse
and starting off; ''leud some Of !. to Jim
and the balance Of the boys. l have moth.
ing smaller just now"
The soldier set his musket against tho
fence, and running after the General,
caught his horse by tho bride and stopped
him and while tho tears were streaming
down his bronzed checks said: "Look
here Mister, you've got = soul! You arc a
Christian am, myself when I'm at homo
and II you don't 60 10 heaven. there's no
use Of having such a pdSro.-Mistsr do you
liroin Injayannai wsnt to pay you when
] get home"
mo NATTER" said Gr,nt, where ! live.
You will find me sSTS time. And the
General disengaging thu soldiers hand from
his bride rein, put spurs to his horse and
rode of.
"By the lordy, said the man, tn't he a
buster3 And won't our boys have tobacker
and good time ? III make him and his
people rich. Tho suffers dod rot EN-
may 90 to the devil with their tobacker !"
Aud lie walked back to his heat, ignorant
of the name and rank II the man Of whom
he had borrowed the money.
It's but just to remark, says The gentle
man who tells tho story, that suffering for
food, clothing and ncceesuries, there were
no better soldiers in 'ho army than the
"Persimmon Brigade" Tho officers were
m destitute and as helpless as the men, and
were powerless to help them. Col.-,
against whom the an,ipathies Of many SOL
diers were directed, was a brave and do.
serving officer, and WINS really in no wise
responsible for the fact that his soldiers had
no ovcrcoats, blankets. food, pay and tn.
bacco. He himself was but little better
of.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03
PORTLAND AND N. Y.
Steamship Company !
rRl.wEEKLY LINE.

THE ane steamer DIRIG0, Capt.
& %. SHsRwoop, fRANCoSiA, Capt
CfHRw W. SHaRwoop, and CHsSh-
R0PEAkE. Capt. CnAs. JOHNSON, WILL
until further notice, run IS follows
Leave Gait's wharf. Portland, sysIy wsdns'-
day THURSDAY and saturday, ct Z o'clock 7. ~,
ma i..xs p,.r N East River. New York every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, att o'clock
I'm
The Drrlgo and franccniA are nttsd up YIN nne
necommods ATOMS for passenger, making this the
ra.t .peedy safe and comfortable route Tor tfAv-
.ier. between New York and Maine;
Passage, In state Room, 500. Cabin pssass'
Good, iorw srdsd by this line 20 ant IRON Mon
treai, Quebec, bangor. Bath, Augusta, sastpor'
al sh,nneys IRE requested TO send their Freight to
the steamer. q. carly IS 'r. M. on 'hsda} that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or Passage apply To-
rWrpyS PoX. Gait's Wharf. Portland.
J. p, kMEs. r,er d East River, New York.
August Is, 1891.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03
guetrp.
THREE SHIPS.


THRlH precious ships sent
Prom land-loeted haven 10 IN ocean blue,
Whsrson no vague and dim horiron bent
Down on the outward view.
One to Eiysisn Isles
Clasped In the bosom Of the passionate deep,
And round and round. through throbbin:. nquit
miles,
Kissed to eestatic sleep.
One to . glorious shore,
whose stainless mountain SUBMITS struck the ky
Each bearing grsndly up for svermors
A name that could not die
One 10 the Fortunate Land,
Whose sunset clouds were piled barbarian gold.
And swim below whose drifts Of silver sand
Pssrl.psbblsd rivers rolled.
The arst went down In sight
OF the Eiysian Isles along iu keel
The son impulses Of their waves Of light
Had jast begun TO steal
In some obscure lagoon
The next ship rots, or on some desert coast,
OF no tidinEs ever came, and soon
Its very name Was lost.
With ruined hope and sail,
Seams open wide, hst helm, and broken mast,
Back from vain struggles with mi'iortunss gale
UnfrsiEhtsd cane the last.
30 Jared my precious ships
That TO the visionsd ocean gave the 'sii.
With wildly beating heart yet silent lips
For aye saw them fAll.
but In . later year,
When the dark storm Of loss was overblown,
without hope. and yet without . fear,
Isailed the sss alone.
Not nom sheltered bay,
To drsamlands full In sight along the sea,
Ny ship Of Life pursues luminous way
Into Eternityi
Rut from . barren strand.
strswn with the wrecks OF many IN early gale,
And nr below the horIson lies tho land,
Dsrkiy, to which sail,
Though unseen currents drift,
And hsad.winds beat me back with stubborn force
And son Morganas from the ocean liit
To lure me nom my course,
III with patience stand
Fast by the helm. and count - lost no day
Through which my utmost strength Of heart and
hand
Il given to keep my way,
know my ship will ride
Al last when baining winds arc never driven,
Nor currents drift-saie anchored on the tide
That laves the shores ofIIesven.
-Haryos Magazine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03

As Charles Lamb and friend were pass
Ing through tho lower purlieus Of London,
they saw two women violently scolding
each other from tho upper windows of.heir
respective tenements, which happened to
be on opposite sides Of the street. "why
these women can never agree" remarked
Lamb, ",hey aro arguing from opposite
premises"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03
AZ INExPLICABLE MYSTERY.

Within the walls of the Bastile, during
the reign Of Louis XIV. was enacted the
inexplicable mystery, which has continued
a mystery to this day. Of the Man in the
Iron Mask. When first heard Of he WINS
confined In the Marguerite Islands, In the
Mediterranean, whence he was removed Ivy
De Saint Mars, who was private governor,
and answerable, Il 10 believed, for his safety
with his own life, to the Basiile, where he
died on November 10Th, 1908, and was
buriad outhe 3oth, N the cemetery Of St.
Paul. under the name Of hischiati. No
man, except the governor, 10 far as is
known, ever saw his face or heard his voice;
two persons, TO whom he had conveyed
written words, in one case marked upon a
linen shirt, in the other engraved OIL a sil
YER plate, died without apparent cause, i'm.
mediu,eIy uiteSvurd. During his convey
ance from mo Marguerite Isles, De
Saint Mars dined at the same table and
slept in tho same chamber with him.
with pistols ever ready to destroy him in
case of an attempt on his part to reveal
himself. In the Bastilc he was waited on
at table and toilet, by the governor who
took charge Of and destroyed all tho linen
no once used. He was never seen bun
with mask of black velvet, fastened be.
hind his head with steel springs, and when
no wen, to hear mass, the lnvalidcs, who
were in charge OF him, with muskets and
lighted matches. were instructed to fire on
him Instantly in case Of his speaking or
showing his face. A hundred conjecturcs
have been risked as to who this mysterious
person was who was treated with such 70.
spect, yet with such jealous rigor-whosc
life was held sacrcd against taking of, yet
made one incc'sant mystery. The absence
Of any person of sufficient note from the
stage OF history to account Tor such prccan.
tons alone battles all inquiry. Tho gen.
eral impression seems to he that lIe was an
elder brother of Louis XIV, tho fruit Of al
adultcrous intrigue between Anne of Aus
tria and the Duke of Buckingham, or some
other unknown lover, who. being born in
wcdIock. could not have been dispossessc,I
of bis claim to the throne had his existence
been admitted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03

A story is told ola l'rnwny rafsmsn who
approached the Southern Hotel in 81. Lou.
is just as the excitement over tho reception
Of Sheridan was at It's climax. He asked a
bystandcr, "Wha, is all this sbout~ Tho
man being bt Of n wing. aud seeing tho
rnlisnnn was little unsophisticated, 70.
Piled: at is great celebration in honor Of
McCooIc The rnitsrnan Immediately he.
came highly interested, and exclaimed:
"Whnt the man Tint licked Jones? I
must see HIM anyhow" aud he pressed for.
wurl. Jus, then his eyes fell upon little
man that was speaking, and he asked an.
other spectator Ills That him ?" That's
him." was the reply, thinking he spoke Of
Sheridan. The big tinl'cr driver looked at
the speaker fyc,lly for half minute, aud
then said "weli. il that's Mr.. Coolc, IA.
ron Jones uint worth u ciiss. Call such o
little squirt Of n man fighter /" and 40
saying. he turned away IN evident disgust.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03

An inhabisant Of Ulster county, Ireland,
sent the following letter TO tie Dublin Free
mnn "Dcar Sir beg to forwsnl you tile
enclosed TWO shillings Tor the relief Of tho
three lrishmsn executed in Manchester on
last Saturday,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1868.

kindness Of heart for though there have
been few among our public men whose
hearts were freer Of malice or fuller OF
charity than his, yet these qualities would
no, have gained him the reverence that the
people 40 heartily paid him. His rugged
strength of mind, and his unaffected ten
derness OF heart were indeed among his
prominent characteristics but We do not
feel that these arc the difierential faculties
that singled him out from his fellows and
made our love for him SO strong, and our
sorrow for him 20 deep. The great secret
Of his success In. life and Of the homage paid
him at death Is found in his unspotted in
tegrity. This !, was that carried this poor
boy up through legislatures and courts and
congresses to the highest place in the ma
lion. The homely sobiquct Of "tionest
Aber was charm to conjure with. The
historian ofthe future who shall explain tho
reason Of Mr.. Lncoln's repeated elevation
to Office. and the meaning Of tho wonder.
fdl pageant Of mourning that filed the land
q, his death, will say without hesitation
that his sterling honesty was tho foundation
Of Il all.
"Such was no his work 10 done.
but while the races Of msnkind endure
Let his great example stand
CollossAl aeon Of every land.
And keep tho soldier hum the statesman pure
Till in all lands. and through oil human story,
.Ths path Of duty Is the way to glory"
There is no greater fool than tho man
who thinks he will bo better Of in the
world IL he disregards principle. All the
forces of nature all the reversible laws Of
society arc lcagued to overthrow him
There Is not particle Of doubt that hon.
es,y Is the best policy, but lit were not It
would he worth while to 10 honest. lfyou
arc honest only because you believe il to be
the hest policy, you arc on n pretty low
plane of virtue. have tried to show you
that worldly and material success Is more Ger
tain to In gnined by those who do no wrong
bern,,.c ! believe II to be general fact OF
the divine administration. But. after all,
these worldly and material successes nrc Of
small value. It Is your duty to succeed in
your calling, hut It Is not your first duty.
The great business OF life Is 10 get for your
.selves wisdom, grace and manliness. These
arc >te highes, prizes offered you in the
race o life. So run that 20 may obtain
them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03
coURTIN'.
M yAnss RUSSIA LOWELL

1T JAnss RUSSIA LOWELL
God makes ssch nights, all white an still
Fursyo oan look or listen,
Mooushins an snow on dsld an hill,
AL silence and all klistsn.
zskis ersp' up quite unbsknown,
An pseksd In thru the winder,
An there sot Hubby all alone,
'lth no one nigh TO bender
A arsplaes allied the rooms one side.
With half cord o. wood In
Thers vsrus n" sssvesSpatssmfsS d,si, go
To bake 20 to puddin'.
The walnut logs shot sparkles out
Towards the pooties,, bless her,
An leetls flames danced all about
The chlny on the dresser.
Agin the chimbiey crook.necks hung.
An In amongst 'em rusted
Tho ole quesns-arm that gran'ther Young
Fetched back from Concord busted.
The very room, coz she was In.
Seemed warm from door to ceilin',
An she looked full On rosy agin
Ii the apples she was peslin'.
Twas kim o. kingdom come to look
On sech blessid cretur,
A dogross blushin' tos brook
Amt modester nor swester.
lie wus six foot o. man, Al,
Clean grit an human natur';
Mono couldn't quicker pitch ton
Nor dror furrsr suai.hter.
He'd spanked It with full twenty gals
IIe'S squirrel 'em, danced 'eui, druv 'em,
Fust this one. then thet, nv SPELLS
AL Is no couldn't love 'en.
But long o. her his veins 'ould run
All erinkly like curled maple,
The side she breshei felt full o'sun
Ell south slope In April.
She thought no vice he'd sech a swing
In hi,n In the choir
NV when he made Old Hundred ring
She knowsd the Lord WAS higher.
An she'd blush scarlit, right In prayer,
when her new meetin' bonnet
Felt somehow thru Its crown a pair
o. blue eyes sot upon IL.
That night, I tell yc, she looked some!
She seemed to've got new soul,
For she feit sartin-sure he'd come,
Down to her very shoe sole.
She heered q f,ot. and knowed II tn.
Araspin' on the scrsper'-
All ways TO onee her feelings few
Like sparks In burnt mp paper.
ne kin o. Filtered on the mat
Some doubtne o. the sekle,
His heart kept goin pity pat,
But hern went pity zekle,
An yit she gin her cheer q jerk
In though she wished him iurter.
An on her apples kept to work,
Parin' away like murder
"You want to see my Ia. spose'"
"wall....no....Ic come dasignin'"
To see my Ma, She Is sprinkling clo'es
Agin to-morrsr's i'nip.'"
To say Why gals act so or so.
Or dont'ould be Presumin',
Mebby to mean res and say no
Comes natural 10 women.
He stood . spell on one foot iust,
Then stood spell on tother,
An on which one no felt the wust
lie could MT ha' told ye nuthsr..
Says he, .'ld better call sgins"
Says abe, Think likely, Mister !"
Thet last word preksd him like . pin,
An'....wai, he up an kist her.
when Ma blmsby upon 'em slips,
Hubby sOt psis.as ashes,
AL ain o. smiiy round the lips
An tsary roun' the lashes.
For she VS. jss' The quiet kind
Whose naturs never vary.
Like streams that keep . summer mind
snovhid In Jenoosry.
TIE blood elost roan' her heart felt glued
Too tight for al sIpressin',
Tell mother zee how matters stood,
And gin 'sm both her blsssin'.
Then her red come hack like the tide
Down TO the Ray Of Fundy.
An all know Is they vh cried
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-03
steamers for Portland.

NOTICE Change sf Time. On and aner
y MONDAY. sept. iOth, the steamers for Fort.
land will leave foot of India wharf, boston, NJ
FIVE O'Clock instead Of seven
rJPo.itiyely no height received aner o'clock
Ir shippers Of freight will please notice the
.hns. hour and no exceptions can he made, -
prom ptne.s in sailing % the steamersis necessary
n WV. WEEKS. Agent.