davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
MISSISQUOI RAILROAD,

TIME undersigned Commissioners appointed
by the Act of the Legislature of the state
of Vermont approved November 18th, 1867, in
cooperating the Missisquoi Railroad Company
and by the Act Of said Legislature at the SEES
sion thereof in 1868 amending said Act of incor.
poiation, give notice that a meeting OF the
stockholders of said corporation will be held at
the Frontier House. in the village of North
Troy, on the 10Th of February. 1869, at oclocb
p.in. for the pun pose OF clectinS Board oil III
rectors of said Corporation.
W ID Crane. G cutting
Luther Baker. j. Dlck"rnl"n,
\ ID Pendar. |. " Clark
4 II Benton. g j. sleeper.
: II Davis, Joseph smith,
Elisha Lane Levi Spalding.
Russell Cummings. Geo X Lane,
W.n G. Elkins. + O Bennett,
Wilson, |. II Bishcc
l. Robinson, l Foster,
Is Palmer.
February 2, 1869. li2Z2-f
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
VERMONT NEWS.

This, as heretofore, will be specially We
are securing an intelligent correspondent in
every town throughout the State, who will fur
nish us, each week. with the current news of
their locality, full and complete. The news thu.
sent us will be arranged in manner which will
enable the reader to turn at once to any locality
from which he may desire to hear. We are de-
termined not TO be eQualled by any of our cOnapet-
give all the essential news from every section
OF the State, simultaneously with its publication
by the papers Of each County-thus, so far as
State is concerned, combining all papers in one.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-09
REV. PLINY Ii. WHITE
II. STANLEY FOX. ESQ.,.

OF Boston, Mass, will furnish us the coming year
the Cattle Markets at Cambridge Brighton and
Medford. These weekly reports will be pre-
pared expressly for us and with an eye solely to
the interests Of Vermonters. They will be the
fullest, most complete and useful Market Re-
ports published in Vermont
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

An old lady attended Episcopal service tor
the hrst tine jus. as the congregation were
rising. "Oh, don't, DON'T good people {" she ex-
claimed; "I'm not deserving such honor.
PRAY. keep your seas %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

.66SsT4 FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
sk1sAsAzss- IvM N;1InmAn Line OF Mall steamers
CITY or NEW lUkK, Saturday, Feb, 90, p, M.
klNA, via Ballihxi 1uesuay, Feo. 22 II noOn
CilY OF Ana WI ERF, 6alurdny Fen "a; L n. M
CITY OF LONDON. Saturday, Al ar, q, ~ uoon
kANGA hOO,Vla halifax, Tuesday, Mar q. 1 p M
UITN OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, MAr.l8. 1 p n
each succeeding saturday and alternate Tuesuas
a. Il, Nj, from Pier 40, Nonn River,
RATES OF tApSAGE BY THH MAIL srHAMEp
eAIIIHa EVERY eATURDAY,
Payable IN Gold, Payable In Currency.
FIRST Ca SI0O STE IA N .,..,. R
10 LOndOn.,.,..,.., 100 to Lonuon...,,.,.... "
10 farlb.,,,....,.... u6l Par ..u., ~
PASSAGE THE TUEsDAY eTEAMER VIA LIRAx
HIR5r CABIN, BrEERAGG
- Pay a0le In 9oios Payable In Currency,
Liverpool
81. John'B, NJ F,..... 81. Jonn'a N, F-.....,.t o.
by Branch 5teRnaeT.".l 10y Branch SLeamer..J
Passengers aiBn forwarded TO Hayre, Hamburg Rrer
men, etc., reduced rates.
Tickets Can be bought here by persons sending for
their friends, &C moderate rates.
kor further information apply % the Company'A
Offices.
JOHN q, DALE, Agent, NO. 10 BROADWAY, N. Y
Or To ODONNELI \ EAULR, Agents,
No. All ChESNUT street, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
Earabpbinn.
are used t

Are you beau.eous Rs the rose,
Sarabphlm?
Have you snub or Grecian nose,
Does smile white teeth disclose,
Does dimple sweet Iepose
In your chin?
Fave you black and glossy hair,
SaTahpbtmY
Over forehead broad and fair
With your arChing eyebrows rare
Do YOU iriz or braid it there,
Sarahphim?
Lam trying to surmise,
Sarah Dhim,
Have you sOarAling, speaking eyes,
Does your bosom tan and rise,
In response TO lovers sighs,
Sarahphm?
Though our eyes have never met,
Sarahphim,
MY fond heart can ne'er forget,
Ana Ills wildly beating yet
For it's little stranger pet
Sarah ablm.
4HB NEW CODE.
The following crimes and oHenses may be
committed with inpuuity, and without fear OF
consequences
Killng-tiWe.
Murdering-an air,
smothering-the feelings.
Stihing-a laugh.
6trking-a balance.
FOIRluB-auChOis.
PickiDg-your steps.
Stealing-a kiss.
Colnipg-money.
Poaching- eggs.
Breaking into-a Pallop.
Trespassng-on the attention,
BeRting-carpe.s.
shooting-Niagara and
Setting the Delaware river on Ere.
An old lady attended Episcopal service tor
the hrst tine jus. as the congregation were
rising "Oh. don't don't, good people /" she ex
claimed; "Tm not deserving such honor.
Pray, keep yonr seas "
FISH STORY. AN Alabama paper, speaking
of Florida, eays:- There are also numerous
small lakes of pure water, filed with fish, some
of which are only few rods in extent, while
others are from two to ten miles long"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

.ss%Ese. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
1hh 1hNERAL TRANSArLA NTIC COMPANY,s
MAIL SIEAm SHIPS BETWEEN n EW IORK
~ AND HAVkE, CALLING Al Bhk5r.
Inc splendid LEV vessels inns favorIJe route
the Continent Will hai from Pier No. 5O North river
as iUllOws:-
ST. .LAURENT........, Brocande. Saturday OCT q
WILLIE DE RARlS... .SurmOnt ...,,. SATURDAY. Oct ~
SATURDAY, OpG, "a
PRICE OF PASSAGE
In gold Uncludiug wlne(
40 BKkSf Or HAVRE
First Secoud Cabin SS5
40 PARIS.
kInoluoing railway tIcke els, furnished on board)
FlIHL CABIN $40 second Cabin
THESE Steamers uo o. carry sLeeIage pAssenKera.
N edical attendance a of charge.
American travellers going TO or returning from
The con mt OF Europe. by bakDg the OF
lhlb hDe avoid nhnt CesBary risks from transit by
English railw aJs ana cruss,Dg the channei, besides
saving time, Trouble, and eApense
9EUksE N lCEENZIE, Agent
No. So BkOAL WAY NeW York.
For passage in Philaoeiphia, Apply At Adams
Express Company, to ii. Il. LEAF
1Ig No 800 Oh ESNUr street.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
Boston Market, Jan. 2, 1853

Corn Exchangc-The market for ilOu' u~
and scarcely anything doing to-day 'q''"
Western superfno at SIS 10 to %; c0n'I''
extras at SO rs to 80, medium extras anu "
kers' brands at 90 to 300 white wheat UNIV
Indiana and Michigan at $40 to II wv lil1 '",
at $40 to $l3; and St Louis at go !" h :,
per Dbl. Southern Flour ranges from Wv,
Lawrence Mills at $40 to IS so Corn " q1s
and sales moderate, but at steady prices W..
ern mixed at 81 90, to O5. Oats Se's y" y.
sellingat 7s to Soc, Rye 81 So to siVo s w,
1872 to $33, Fine Feed $S5 70 " ana wv
dlings at $40 to AZ per ton,
Provisions. Pork Is quiet and 81 ni az,
msnd. with saies ~ $50 TO S22 for Prlme' ~,
to 2S for messs aud S2s to 80 for clear, s,s "a
ranges from sl6 to ls for good mess ~ ~ m
S19 for extra mess; and S22 to "a per W. md
family. Lard l6 TO lie per ID for steaa 0Cs
kettle rendered; and Smoked Hams 10 " sor
per ID. In Butter sales at S5 to 40 per =, y IA h
common and choice and Cheeee 'r0n -
20 per ID, as to quality.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

We have received from Mr.. JOHN A.
RIDDLE, Manchester, N. H., an agricul-
tnral pamphlet entitled "Sterility is
Laid" 1t gives what appears to be some
very important experiments showing the
effect of different fertilizing matter upon
vegetable growth. All extraneous matter
being absent, sand being used for soil,
pure chemicals for fertilizers, and distilled
,cater for irrigation, the results was surely
and directly traceable to the effects of the
r--4 .-;-,-s,rrf .hav numus (yegerapIe mould
--muck) added, in any quantity, to soil
containing no lime will be without effect
upon vegetable growth the same effect,
or nearly so, if lime be added to soil con-
tainingno humus, while both being present
the crop will be largely augmented, the
other fertiliaing qualities remaining the
same. The absence of one of these may
be the cause of failure in many instances
where muck or lime alone is used by the
farmer.
A practical adaptation of the principles
elucidated by the experiments will enable
the farmer to be his own judge as to the
quality of any fertilizer, which he may be
DESTROYS of purchasing, in the market, as
he has only to take a sample of the ferti-
lizer and test it with the particular soil
where he desires to use it. This test may
be carried on in the winter, thus; the soil
and fertilizer in such proportions as he
desires, may place in flower pot or box,
by the kitchen fire, the seed planted and
the growth of the plant watched. Several
pots or boxes, fortified in different ways.
the contrast of the growth of the plants
will enable him to Judge as to which is best
for that soil, so that he can 90 forward
Understandings in spraetical operations
in the spring.
1t also gives recipe for special fer
t'f'zer for the potato crop, which has been
found, in practice, to largely increase the
yield, and is thought, by further expert
ence and proper management of the
ground, may lead to the entire suppression
of the potato disease, which has done SO
much damage to that crop in some locali-
ties, the past season.
Experiments showing the effects of GER
tain known causes upon vegetable growth,
are always important. When more ex-
tended and general system of careful,
practical experiments upon different soils
and drops is entered into, aud the best and
most economical fertilizer for those soils
and crops ascertaiped, agriculture will
have made an advance more in accordance
with the modern discoveries and improve
ments in other branches of industry.
Price 25 cents Address John A. Rid
die, Manchester, N. H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

CATAMoUNTs.-What about those fierce
animals called Catamounts, which 80 excl.
ted the public mind in some localities of
this town sometime since? Where are
those who raised such hue and cry about
another North American Lion which had
made his appearance in our midst Since
the snow has fallen, why are they not out
with gun in hand and in hot haste after
this mighty monster of our Green Noun.
tain State? If such terrible creatures
are among us, their whereabouts can be
determined, persued and captured, and
some Of these hon-eyed Yankees might
possibly put them on exhibition and real
ize splendid fortune, or failure during
these winter months. But soberly take
little stock in catamount capital. While
passing piece of woods the other day |
saw couple Of animals about as much
catamount as are usually seen in our com.
munity, and these l called For-amunts.
QuSRY,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
ORREN SHIPMAN.

DANcINo,--Rev, T, X. Bcccher is the
author of the following wish:
1--WE wish that some christian families
would club together this winter, regard
less Of church lines and UNCONVENTIONAL
fences, and carry though q series of select
assemblies, at which the cost shall be small ,
the hours seasonable, the Refreshments
plain, the company select, the dances de.
cent the foor-masters deacons, the musi,
clans choir members, and managers clergy
men, and the net results health, happiness,
society, unity, intelligence, charity, piety
and peace"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

Mr.. EpIroR MILAN Chatterton and
others of Morristown, went out on a fox
hunting excursion, the other day. The
dog soon started one and gave chase for a
while, when Reynard sought an ASYLUM
in the nearest possible borough-evidently
to escape from his dreadful pursuer; but
as the sequel proved, he did not receive
the best Of treatment. 1t is more thar
probable that by mistake he took the
wrong path and got into bad company, for
he had when found) been sometime dead,
in close quarters with eight live sinking
skunks, all of which were disposed of III
due time, though not without little pc
culiar odor-whioh was not a little sunky
It may be that the fox came to his untime
ly end by too much perfumery, or over
much stimulation, or sufocation, or from
some other unknown cause, but to bt
"skunked to death" must be ascfm! Nov
Mr.. Editor, if any of your hunting cor
respondents can beat this, we will try
again.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
Local Matters.
Christmas Eve at the Baptist Church it
Johnson,

Delightful Sabbath School exercises
iaterspersed with choice singing afforded
an hour and a half of delightful enter
tainment 10 a large und appreciative au
dience.; after which nearly another houl
and half was spent in plucking and dis
tributing the fruit from our Christina
Issrgs beautiful anti sq D. e 425GBo, A HS2
about $50, and valuable quarto Bible
for J.. A. Andrews, the chorister. The
Superintendent and each of the scholar,
were called out ia turn to receive some
token of regard.
The accompanying essay was prepared
for the occasion by Miss Lizzie Morgan:
cHRIsfmAs.
Christmas is the day on which is cele.
brated the nativity Of our Savior, though
probably 1t is not the exact time of his
birth. The usage, as we now have it,
is "a eommingling of the customs of differ
ent peoples.
The FIRST traces Of its observance are
Assd to have been in the second century,
when divine services were ordered to be
held, and an angelic hymn to be sung,
though it was not kept as a festival till
much later.
We have melancholy proof that it was
observed before the time of the martyr
Constantine, for while a persecution was
raging under a certain tyrant, named Do
cetian, among other atrocious acts of cru
city, finding great number of Christians
assembled to celebrate the birth of Christ,
he commanded the doors to be closed, the
church to be set on fire, and thus they
persisted.
In the Romish church, three masses
are performed, one at midnight, one at
day-break and one in the morning.
The custom of making presents at
Christmas, is derived from an old heather
usage, practiced by the Northern nations,
in honor of the sun, which they worship
ped as the Deity.
The Winter Solstice was to them time
Of rejoicing. for the long Arctic night was
past, sDd Sol once more threw upon their
dreary, iOe,hoand land. his cheering
beams.
The Germans added TO this custom,
marvellous, magical old Santa Claus,
whom they represented as the agent of
Sol, to scatter his favors far and near.
Whatever may have been its origin,
its name is fragrant with sweet memories.
1t contributes yearly to the pleasure
and happiness Of families and ccmauni.
ties. Friendly greetings are exchanged,
kind wishes expressed and tokens Of
pleasant remembrance find their way into
every circle, The green boughs of the
Christmas tree, bend beneath their bur-
den Of precious treasure. The children,
free from any thought or touch Of care,
which their elders may feel, make it mer-
~ Chrstnse is1sed,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

MAsoNIc.-The following officers have
been elected in Mount Norris Lodge, No
SO, for the present year;
L. r. Wellman, w. NJ,
H. c. Wilcox, S. W.,
G. H. Sargent, j. W.,
L. G. Fletcher, Secretary
James Brown, Treasurer,
E. G. White, s. D.,
Simeon Ingalls,, j. D.,
Edwin Billiard, Stewards
Lauson Harrington,
o. B. Scott, Tyler,
K. D. Metcalfe, Chaplain,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

Mn. EDITOR -
The town of Wolcott held a railroad
meeting, Saturday, the I'd inst.' to see
what could be done towards raising SUBJ
scriptions for the stock of the Lamollle
Valley Railroad. The town had been
canvassed during the week and subscrip-
lions solicited from the friends OF the
road. There seemed to be a determine
ton to subscribe for our share OF the
stock, and more if necessary to secure the
building of the road; consequently when
we met on Saturday evening, we were
fully determined to do that which should
be for the interest of the town and county
The result was that a CLEAN stock sub
scription of TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS was taken. There are FIVE more
shares that will be taken by men that
we're not present at the meeting but have
pledged to take that amount lher'
was only one expression during the meet
ing tive must have the road" Mer
that have heretofore opposed the road and
worked earnestly against it, were presen
and subscribed literally. Wolcott ha
sounded the whistle-"ofwith the brakes
and let this train move down the Valley
Will Morristown meet us at the tow
line, take charge of the train and dehve
it to Hyde Park, and Hyde Park to John
son; and so on through the whole route
Spunky Lamoillc, look well to your lau
rels The least delay, and the Missis
quot Valley will come rushing down t.
your western borders with an expires
train, and ask of us,--Lamoille have yo
buried your one talent? +.
Wolcott, Jan. 4, 1869.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

There will be Pastoral Visit for the
benefit of Rev. II. d. Hodge and family,
Thursday, January 18th, afternoon and
ening,--afternoon at the residence of
the pastor, in the evening at the church,
where oysters and other refreshments will
be served. A cordial invitation is extern
dsd to ALL. Pm ORpRR OF Conn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

BUTTER-Dec. 29.-The market VS
inactive to-day, on account of the storm D
and the almost impossible condition ", "
some of the country roads. Grass Ou''''
sold at 40 to 40, through the latter va y,
an outside figure, and hay butter went n ',
30 to 3S, with poorer grades as low"
30. Shipment APO tubs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

The Darlington Free Pre-, : .
shed morning and evening, Snn1.. rS
cepted, by the FREE Press A,.o, i" =
at Burlington, Vt
The Daily Editions will Contain
Geographic Nercs, Reports ofts, wv
ted Press full and the late hon. :,
matters of Interest in Vermont IN, !
Lake Champlain Valley; the lat.,, o,
and other Market Reports; and f,,S
telligcnce and discussions of all im,,,,
events occurring in the political, sD,,
al, literary and religious world, 4.
be found to be The Best and ~,
Daily published in Vermont Or No,S
Newengland.
PRIcE-Eight Dollars per aD,nn
advance. Two Dollars per quartz,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

1t is a well.kown fact that the Cir,
cassian henntios possess magnificent hMas
ofhair. If its possession can lend adtt
tional charms to the semi.enlightend
ladies of Circassia, how much more dos
it adorn the beauty ofour highly-Culdut
ed American bellies. 1t is easily attaind
by the use of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorer. = Washington ID. C,) CRrm'
3cle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

SAVE YoUR DOCroR's BILE.-Wha
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry viii
CURE coughs, colds, bleeding at the lung,
and arrest the fell destroyer, COusumpdon
it does more than most physicians can d.
The use of a single bottle, costing DOL
lar, will satisfy the incredulous that they
need look no further for the required sid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

A ScoTcu JuDGE.-In note IN , -.
age in one Of the Wayerly Novel, +.
tells story of an old Scotch iuaos !,
was an enthusiastic chess-plsyer VIII,
variably beat him when they tried A.,
powers at the beloved game. Alter
time the Inundated chess.player b,aS
day of triumph. His conqueror HANNA
ed to commit murder, and it becam. A,
judges not altogether painful duty tom,
upon him thu sentence of the law, u,
ing in due form and with suitable MIA,
nifty commended his soul to the tiT,
mercy, he, after PREF pause, ,supd
his ordinary colloquial tone of voice, ui
nodding humorously to bis old friend, d,
served--"And moo, Jammie, | think yell
alloo that | hae chcckmated you for aar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

There is probably, no way in vhS
We can benefit our readers more, thnh
recommending to them for general W.
Johnsom's Amodyne Lin'meat. Its d.
apted to almost all the purposes ola Fam.
lily Medicine and as specific for Courh
colds, whooping cough, soreness Of ID,
chest, lame stomach, rheumatism, spit
ting of blood, and all lung diffculie,
has no equal that ever We saw or h@r
Of.
The propricty of giving coniitiD
medicine to horses, cattle, and sheep
was discussed and admitted by many Ofth
Agricultural Societies throughout theSat
last fall, and We believe that in every a'
but one, they decided in favor Of Sr
dams Caralry Condition Po,cd'y, CO.
judgement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
The Rail Road,

[Just as we we're starting our train, we
heard the shrill whistle Of the train from
Wolcott.-We switch off on to side-track
for this week, and let the Gems express
have the track.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

The Sixth Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont l. o. of G.. T.,
will be held at Montpelier, Jan. 18th and
l3th, 1859
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

MASONIC At the annual communica'
ton of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 8, F. aud
A. NJ. held at their lodge room in Nor,
risville, on Wednesday Dec. 23d, 1868,
the following officers were elected for the
year ensuing:
D. j. Stafford, W. NJ.
P. X. Gleed, s. w.
G. w. Fitch, J. W.
j. A. George, Treas.
A. A. Niles, Sec.
L. N. Porter, S. D.
G. W. Doty, j. D.
A. D. Thomas, s.ow.rd,
A. II. Danforth,
J. Spaulding, Tyler.
U. A. Woodbury., Marshal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05

:. --Vermonters, note the advertisement Of The
Vermont Record and Farmer. It's publisher is
an snterprising, wide-awake man. His paper,
as q STATE PAPER. is worthy Of patronage
Read the inducements.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-05
Club, Glib. rl,.L,


Now is the time to get =,
for 1863 As a general ? , IIoiqSI
paper or periodical can h !. Ialag d
us at the lowest club prices V NJ
ing are among the many: ella
Newsletter and Harper's B.,ar =,
" Magatn, W. \,
" Am. chronological JOoT,, ~
" Saturday Evening Posi- Aa "
" American Agriculture, W
" American Stock Journ, "a
" Ladies' Friend ~
" Flag of our Union "a
- Demorest's Young Aneti., "
" Demorost's Monthly Nae. "
" Church Union S'1Aa 4
" Rural New Yorker "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

says, '.Mr. Jefferson Davis returns In greatly
improved health, but seemed much pulncd to
hear Of the death of eS-Prcsllcnt Pierce, In
whose eablness he held the portfolio of war.
Mr.. Davis faiMly remain In Europe. The
knowledge that Mr. Davis would arrive by the
Baltimore drew together largc crowd ut the
wharf, but 1t was quite dark before the pas
scngers left the ship, and many were disar-
pointed In not seeing him, though consldera-
bic number remained for some time outside
the pier. II was about seven o'clock before
Mr.. Davis and other passengers landed. bir.
Davis walked to the ferry bOat, OH which he
crossed over to Fclls Point, and taking city
passenger railway car, went to Barfiuni's City
Hotel, where he at once withdrew to his room,
but during the evening was waited on by
several friends. Mr. Davis registered at the
hotel as Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi"