davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Our sancium has several times recently
teen Cuhvensi ty Che rreseucc of Ai n. .at
locs. sd.tor 81 Che MabIe Register .-
iI.ui came ta ttf trts..1i Cfv g. VA Il.
a. parade 81 COZ lTeus.. ehi.h tool al. /.
ou tlursaas. Do v.u rroI1nr BE- r..Il
hnessrr. uam snuiav w. t-rhr t.u
.--- - n. --l------- q - ---L------
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Who is Boroe, or Bovie, or ll'zy? No
body knows hun, bat oVegbod, wants 70
mos Kim. d ho Banums " Wha a."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
WhSfe Goods
E V E RY DE S CRIPTION.
THE-
Cheape.t Cotton 10 the Finest Linen.
UNDER MARKET RATES.
CASH HOUSE
j. A. BRASELMAN &c 90.
$50 and 5ss. ~ sgazIne street. $50 and Ss 8
Corner ST. Andrew.
Louisiana state Fair.

THE MECHANICS AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR
ASSOCIATION or LOUISIANA, viii give their Third
Grand Fair the Fair Grounds city Of New Orleans com
mtncirg
Tuesday, APrn 9th,
and TO continue Eight Days
Exhibitors, OF whatever Kind, from any portion Of the
United States requested make their once at
The Office Of the Association at Mechanics Institute where
the entry books now open for that purpose.
The Catalogue Of Premiums Issued by the Association
cousis the Rules and Seuaons governing the Fair and
the Of Raj roads S,esms lips and Steamboats, that
have magnsnmousy offered convey exhibitors and their
wares to and from ths Fair half the usual rate
LUTHER HOMES,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
DIR. J,skes EFosnberger.

OGULIST Gate Assistant 70 Dr. siche P.ris) ian o.,
street Neg Orleans One hours trom II to OeOak q
number OF PATH nts treated In Or. dombergers Clinic
Practice during 1868 s56; the number OF Operations
ror Cstsract AZ for Crosseye b for Lachry Fistu
Isl Tor StaphylomA q for Diseases Of the Lids IS etc
IL viii be pleasure TO HomberRer 70 refer thoss
apply for treatment have been under hs a.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
Fesc Orleans POsf0Nce.
Time OF Arrival ana Departure OF Ma

Time OF Arrival and Departure OF Han
Route S0l-Nsw Orleans to Brsshier leaves daily e.xom
Sunday at7A.E Arrive daily Sunday excepted bySnI
BOuto So2-Eew Orleans to Canton departure dan,
Closes At $50 p n, sunday at Il Arrives daily ., IS
Pm
Route Sps-rew Orleans st. rraaoisvIie Supplying a
the Offices opened departure Monday at aud Fridays
s "a. n. Arrives Monday and Frid~y mornnga
Route 4-rew Orleans to CarroIlton via Jefer,ou rH
departure Monday and Thursday st9Lx Arrives MondE
and Thursday st4P.n.
Route sOOO-New Orleans to Burss Settlement, Low,
Coast, departure Tuesday Friday Arrives su.
day and Thursday.
Route sO6-Nsv Orleans Mobile departure daily Al
H.. Sunday at n Arrives daily by sA.E
Route sOO7-Nev Orleans to Covington La, dep.rtur
Monday and rhursdSy 1t 81 Arrives Tuesday FridS
alta
Route Kew Orleans 70 Algiers departure daily a.
n Arrives daily By II l. n
Route s06-Nsw On LEAFS 70 vcksburz supplying all IN
Offices opened 10 vicksburg; also Red River aud O.ash
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at sHE Az
dves on Monday and Friday morning..
Mails for LAKE Coast Tuesdays and Thursdays ATS A n
Saturdays At ny A n, Pascagoula Saturdays ak
Malls for Galveston Houston. IBdissoiA ran AntOui.
Brownsville BrAaos santiago via Neu Orleans and OD.ou..
R@iiro.d. sloss AT A - sunday and TharsdAy
rarin OF Postage Gsr Mckee, Cuba. w.s
GBdie. etc.
e..dsisaps. s.tiniqu. Frsssh .ad D.,,a aui... a
Vhesu'a "a Lees. >. v'aa-s Triaia-a 0s-a..-lso..s
rsf srtianaI
Ga. ssriss usya Flr,s Eics. a. No.. s......
fsussusia uufsd stssa 81 caiuu,sa Easi.f ,s.i.a.l
es.s t.i 80, stir.iefF
sri's,. CA, tsa-is'-i, ssus ~ "a. ssas.iasr
n~s-i.r rsst-s.
ftfeslsft 80 ss1se 49, $500 - e. -
ss't'ea .-,ssf'sa't 49, as.lassI. r. sssn go.
49, frrssff 80 lis.f IL ra.ts...a
$500 o. - Hsrturs -us 80
ssuass a ~ nsatsfs il asr,s ss.a.
e.-s saas.
oHsrsasHe'sst aa-aaaFs
fa.f go .lrla a D sr.etaa 80
e. -. Fssasns..
Fgsrstt'st tse cAifflnt tnsrf
tstefa sFaFEF So f.rs
sH - 80 .a.s.a. a..
- e sra.ss - assasts.... -
$50 49, 80 -
49, 81 aa. aaaaasla
60 80 Il H.a 49,.
80 81 -fnas "a 49, 10 49, lFss
afa $3.50 80 ~ 81. u
80
- f. fssa us-reF Hsas.a
49, "a.
80. q 'asr 1880.
HH 49, uart.ua
p. - =. .rs-sr -rsf r,..as a..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Leading Republicans here, says a New York dis.
patch, by various cautious expedents, indicate
much dissatisfaction with the aspect of affairs at
Washington. Ore of them declared that General
Grant seemed to have no just idea Of the force or
scope of moral Influences, but Understood brute
force.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
Crescent


L1THOGRAPH oFFICEs
\
|
- -
E,.,,,o, Gamma, =. .,,.u.,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
,,--o.,.,.
AA6ELS,
-
1A"A'' Ety. Aro
,ropr rNrrprrcrr7, mo ,,,r,,, -
is
EXECUTED IN THIS CIEYi
inns DOING away with the Trouble and
Delay a Sanding
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

AS We predicted, the barriers in front of the
blsck'sDd.tau Legislature did not deter the Gre.
men from marching by. On the 4th, two or three
companies came along, and, when they got in
front Of the State House, the barriers were
quietly removed and replaced when they had
passed. Wouldn't 1t have been a jolly thing il
the Legislature had tried to keep them there aud
force the hremen TO take another street, The
Legislature might in that csse have adjourned
several hours earlier than "a did.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06
MARRIEilO:

MARRIED.:
y Corscsns. Navarro comfy Tex-s nday. Feb ls
lSts at she residence Il the brides her, TAhEj
IA uNT NAhHO snd Miss MOL.IE c BOYLE Lota
formerly Of this ty. d-nts ~ the ulaca
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06


For the BEsEFIr OF THE REV. JEREMIAH MoYsI.
HAMS PEW oEURnH. on Dry~dss stree.
L0ok OXt As0usekeepers
ia Canal Street Open Aoain.
friends Hsnsebeepers Rsstsursts aud Stsa
boats ths they bavt at lat edeo in procuring
krH orTSER. unfsr whose auspices hey have re seasd
b r a N II STO RE,
ia Canal street. near Dry.daa
Where the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock Of
CHINA GLASS AND ORoCRERY WARE.
PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY,
TIN AND JAPAESED WARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
SrovFs OF the best Make in the Country especially the
"CoITos PLANT" all Of which bs sold at ths old
maxim, "CHkAP FOR CASH"
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
MI oGSsr will At al tines Be found at the pest and
purchasers v RETAIL that they buy the cheapest
LEVI ~ NAVRA's.
rs4 Canal Street.
wholesale Depot ard Factory III PorDEAs CsrOn-
TIE place,
BY HYDE & CAREY.
Nc. Cenme. eial Pace.
lana Every D.y hon IA mIr. m. ~,
Wa .na uausr' 10 ne cfy
CoTpst H'ayeaOuss.
is...-........... CnARrRrs sraEKF ............ts
a tGntttf ~ co. iulr-rtsrs sssf q ID. plr..
eAsFttif,.-ts sass - su-fssa - 81 si.ssi 49,
furttuHs 80 Eaars orr TIuTu HaTFfsa - ..r
NHHIra g. o. wInnna 1900 -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Mr.. W. NJ. Conner, otherwise known as "Our
Mariur," the clever and accomplished correspond.
ent of the Spirit of the Times. left the city last
evening for a flying visit to New York, taking
Baltimore in passing. May his trip be as pleasant
to him as his society is to his friends and that is
wishing him most enjoyable journey.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

Vel0-ipednF, now 90 popular IN he North. bids
ialr 70 soon become - general here, Tor not only
have ne machines among o.. but We have q school
Of Tue veiocipsde. Last evening - veFe favored
via o s'fh 81 tks Trellri1srY sVerrh-s. n vs
nay s1 ten hen, 81 ne Vsiocpeds scaool. D.
BE- opened o. niEhtty ~. "a. r. Lanar svslooi
pstsi II soms Bois ~ thiCkgo snd Nsv Yofs.
Nter 80 CO.. mere ftree 81 he bicycles ssrs
cftHrr sronnf &C. isrrs AL. i1a Cansi street
ErmrfiI assi ss ftr r'at rana RI o. nsuia.
fun cob Gee RI ne macninss. 90 Eu,rn 80
Er Lor.uF So sapefo sr.lcs. al. .rsus surt
r-fuE r. srrH.-a-i s'-si -.-r.lz asc siss-. a.s
FL ue r'aef ---, e.g .-fE r-T arr'rr
q c.farf .naru 300 r.Nur Ia hsauflnI rurrss
n.s aF.i uss uui rssalIai ane. Zee sraaoI
arfHH 81. H'ftf ed H.arH I arr .rri9rs at. nsg
A. Fsinr.nsdsIF .ar.Iusi asn mrrs 80 lts 81
..aaa III aHsrst.aa. suf rsn. usF $50 usr
er.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06

The latest style of ladies' walking dress is an
underskirt made very skimp, SO tight that locomo-
ton lie just possible and very Short short thstit
extremely popular with the Canal street loungers.
a pufed overskirt completes the costume.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-06


rra rf arf .arrF 80
GO "a. rr
nr ur Ur aa 81.
aIsr 10 II e.H $500 e. - .r ff
rfaF rrnFrr.a Il ues1 'sr.r nra.a Il f.
Ferasna o. rrassraf raarssss,-. ID. l.
o. a ssar
Hs ssae. arf a.s '..a. ra.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. %, 1868,

WASHINGTON, Lee. -, 4OOc.
The passage of the bill for the distribu-
ton of arms to the :" loyal" militia of GER
tain of the Southern States by the House a
few days ago, without question from those
ofthe North Carolina delegation who op-
posed it with so much earnestness at the
last session, may occasion some surprise.
It will be recollected that the venerable
Boyden on that occasion raised his voice
against it, and his patriotic appeal to the
majority not to arm one portion of the
people of his. State against the other, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01
The American Odd Fellow.

A monthly magazine for the Fraternity
and the home Circle. New York: John ".
Orr, So Nassau st., s. per year. We have
received the December issue of this wide
ly-circulated publication. aud notice among
its varied contents, many valuable contri-
buttons; among them: The Misanthrope's
Dream--a graphic and thrilling story OF
the Great West; How our Ancestors lived
Gems of Odd Fellowship; Memories oil
American Authors; Casuals; The Rising
Generation; Mutual Benefit Societies; Odd
Fellows Hall. San Francisco, Cal, illus
trated; Grand Lodge Visitations; Ladies
Department; An Odd Fellow Abroad; OF
fetal Communications Correspondence
Odd Fancies; Poetry; Miscellany, &c. &.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01
Justice.

This IL q Republic where the viii of the People
Is the Law OF the Land, General GRANT.
Answer Mississippi. Texas, Tennessee,
Arkansas. and the rest Of those States
wherein the bayonot has been made the
Executioner and the sword the Judge !;
wherein the voice Of tho people has been
secuted, and their Threats grappled with
an iron demon.grasp. Republic People !!
Law Land! Vapid sounds. The tyrants
at Washington will dispense Justice !!
Their dear Reconstruction measures are
the very quintescence of Liberty and
Truth GRANT will no doubt "let us have
peace" He would not disturb us for the
world He repeats the we'll known SEN
tence, the a0iH Of the people is the lac Of TIE
lara. He probably means the will OF his
people, the gems d'Armee, is the law which
rules more than third of the entire
country. We are not blind. The army
actually gives law to the whole country.
Some people will smile at this. 1t is never
theless true. This is Justice Tt is Lib
erty 1t is the Will of the People It is
the Law of the Land We hope L. S. G.
will deal more literally with Is. His WiA
will evidently be something. In thee, O
General, we put our trust. Let us never
be COMPOUNDED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01
Another Watch.

The Senate reporter of the Standard, one
Lieut.. II. L. Pike, we learn from that pa
per, has had fine gold watch presented
him by friends in the Senate. Verify it
grows fashionable to present watches pur-
chased with the peoples money. Such
expensive presents, however, can we'll be
afforded at IS per diem-not to speak of
certain loans ~ made and private funds
raised by virtue of votes for the ruin of
the State by appropriations of railroad
bonds. BY the above presentation the big
puff of many so-called Senators. who dis.
grace the capitol by their presence, is now
fully explained. It seems to have been
a bid, and surely the price is no little for
the endeavor to make worthlessness appear
as merit and clothe filth with new linen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01
Chrfstn1 IS !

Sound the load tina6Teb'
elbow the great fish-horn and beat the
big man," This is Christmas Day Who
cares for the whistling North wind Who
cares for the sorrow of yesterday ? Who
thinks of tho pain tomorrow -? This is
Christmas Dav' Let the seniors chat, and
pipe, and drink. Let the juniors lump,
and laugh and joke. Let the little ones
chirp. and roll and kick This is Christ
mas Day Let the goblet dazzle the
smiling eve. Let the smoking pudding be
anickly brought. No cold dish, No cold
heart. No cold eye. No harsh tongue
This is Christmas Day Let the cham
pagne flow. Let good cheer sing Let
sighs fly away. Let grief die out. Let
hospitality shine. This is Christmas Day !!
Let the sweet music OF the dinner-hell
ring. Let Wit and Beauty skip together.
AWAY with care. Away with sorrow
Away with repining. This is Christmas
Day Let the golden bands of brother
hood bind the land. Let voices rise in
fraternity. Let Joy beam forth from the
clouds. This is Christmas Day Let the
edifce of the happy heart and the warmth
of the social hearth brighten every eye.
Let the beggar be led. Let the naked be
clad The sorrowing be comforted. This
is Christmas Day Away with gloomy
looks. Away with bitter tears. Bend the
skies with your cheers. This is Christmas
Day I! Bring hitler tho sweet things, end
the play things, and the song Of thanks
giyire, and the carol Of peace. This is
Christmas Day! Up, up with the banner
of God. Up, up with the gladstone shout.
Up, up with the glorious cry-the Christ
mas cry-tho Cody cry, the welcome cry
This is Christmas Day.
Let rs keep old merry Christmas. Christ
came amid the light of JOY and peace. His
advent was world Of happiness, sun OF
felicity. His presence is health. Away
with neglect of the poor. Comfort them.
Away with hatred Of each other. Away
with it. Not so did the Saviour mild, the
child of Heaven born. He is the COM
forter. He is cheer and the holy wine.
For him
g Idume's spicy forests blow,
And seeds OF gold in Ophir and mountains glow
See Heav'n its sparkling portals wide display,
And break upon thee il a flood OF day.
Let the East be flooded with the glad
hearts of glad NEIL Let the West be rem
dered deaf in chanting their Joyous cam
ticles. Let the North expand to the mag
unanimous swelings Of an honest and fra
ternal feeling. Let the South be spicy
with the bloom and the fragrance of her
own eternal glow OF Summer heat and de-
lighted face. Shout, shout the glad carol
Let the birds of the air, tho fishes OF the
ses, the beasts of the field hear, and stand
in speaking attention to the wondrous
sound of men. Hear, hear the angels
sing -
The seas shall waste, the skies III smoke decay,
Rocks fall to dust, and mountains melt away;
But fix'd HE word, His saving power remains;
Thy realm forever !asts, thy own Messiah
reigns
Cheer, cheer with the angels, the seraphs
and the cherubs, and thunder forth again
and again-This is Christmas Day
Daily Journal 25th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01

Sixteen persons, four of them colored'
want to be postmssters at Keokuk, Iowa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01

New York thieves now steal large CLANS
showcases from store doors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01

Foot passengers now cross the Hudson
river on ice at Albany.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-01

The Marchioness of Hastings has an IN
come of $25, 900 O year.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
Personal.


T.. ID. May, esq agent of the publishing
house Of Barnes * Co., New York, and part
ncr in a house of the same style in Chicago,
is in the city, to-day, stopping at the St.
Charles. He appears tn be one Of the most
thorough-going "bookmen' with whom we
have met in many a day.
l.. l.. Leach is in the city.
Mr.. Z. p. Birmingham, principal of ou- pub
lie school, IL named as one Of the vice-presi-
dents of the State Teachers Association.
Joel G.. Morgan, esq, County Superin ten
dent Of Public Schools, is one of the commit
tee appointed by the State Teachers Associa.
ton, to present the subject of popular educa-
ton to the members of the coming constitu-
tional convention. A very judicious selection
We dropped in last evening on prof. Nc
Clure's writing school, held in the basement
of the Catholic church, and were not only
surprised at the advancement made by his
pupils, but pleased with the professors easy,
short and intelligent method for imparting in
struciion. Young gentlemen or ladies, de-
string instruction either in penmanship or
arithmetic should not fail TO avail themselves
of the professors services.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
A Young sCIPE.CRlCr.

Several days ago an urchin, only twelve or
thirteen years old, who at the time resided on
Washington Avenue above 10th, called at a
family grocery store and bought two pounds
of sugar on the account Of n neighbor. Hav-
ing very large sweet-tooth he demolished
thesetwopounds in jify. He was, of course,
detected, and roundly scolded by the parties
interested. Believing himself in danger Of
legal prosecution he left the city n few DAYS
afterwards crossed into Missouri and found
home at ms. Birds. He had been there
only day or two whom mr.. Bird directed
him to saddle mule and visit The post office,
mile or so distant to inquire Tor letters
He saddlod the mule, but instead of going to
the post Office, rode the animal aboard the
ferry boat, paid his ferriage and was landed
in Cairo. Here, AFTER the expiration of three
or four days mr. Bird found him and recover
ed the mule.
The boy is too small to be held to a rigid
legal accountability; but if he have parents
in Cairo it behooves them to apply the curb
and rein to him, else in few years, he will
land in the penitentiary.. .rrt.r
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
GOT WHAT HE NEEDED.

"A gigantic fellow, named Ryan, heavily
muscled and with fist like trip-hammer
| devoted at least four hours of yesterday after
noon, to the work of provoking fight with
somebody. People ran from him, gave HIM
the sidewalk, endured his insults, and per-
mitted him to indulge in very extensive and
well assorted amount Of hostile, pugilistic gy-
rations, rather than accommodate him to the
tighthe So perseveringly courted He be-
rated the town as community of towards
threw several more drinks of ardent under
his belt and then flung out the banterng ban
ner of "a fight or foot race" Pursuing
this idea he threwa dornick at an unoffending
negro, and then tried to maui him for being
surprised This man was jostled, that ono
threatened, and another kicked at until all
virtue in forbearance hustled out. Then IL
was that mr.. Ryan was accommodated. A
pair Of knuckles hard rs cast-iron, were shot
into his face, cut his cheek bare 10 the bone
and laid his huge form PROSTATE on the side
walk. A few rousing kicks in the ribs were |
put IN US finishing strokes, and the ight-seeker |
had all he wanted. When he arose he was n |
most unseemly sight. His face was swollen. |
cut and bloody his eye was closed, and tho
blood trickled in streams down his breast.
while his clothes were in condition of deci-
ied dilapidation and arrangement.
When sober, IL is said, this man Ryan, who
Is n stranger in the city, is quiet, hard |
working fellow, possessing many good traits |
ofcharacter. That he should let liquor alone, |
his experience Of yesterday, will no doubt |
convince him.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
POLICE MATTERS.

Julia Reddington was before squire Shan
messy this morning, charged with using abu-
sive language calculated to disturb the equa-
nmity of one Ella shanks, who is one of
Julia's tenants. The language was the foul
est that ever deflled the tongue of mortal
Fined 81 and costs.
This Julia Reddington keeps u vile shebang
on Poplar street, where whites and negroes
mix on terms of loathsome familiarity, The
old functionary proposes to break it up.
Paddy McGraw was drunk again. lie
don't seem able to resist the ruby" although
1t Invariably makes him beast Fined one
dollar and cost, which was paid.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
THE CAIRO Axp pLArpyILLI pOAp.

| One Of the directors of the Cairo and Bland
vile road, in company with other interested
parties, made survey of the work already
accomplished, and pronounce themselves not
| only satisfied but gratifed. From the eastern
terminus on the kentucky shore to the top OF
Logan's hill distance four miles, the grading
will be completed tomorrow. From Bland
vile, coming in this direction, an equal sec
ton has been finished, leaving gap Of
only three or four miles to close up, to put
our city in sure and reliable communication
with the heart of Ballard county The heavi-
est and most expensive work has been per-
formed, and most faithfully performed. The
contractors have done their whole duty, and
given their employees and the public one of
the best roads in southern Kentucky, and by
far the best that leads into Cairo. From every
hillside along the route good article of grav-
el has been obtained and this has been lber-
ally used, so that ain season" and ''out of sea-
SON. the Cairo and Blandville road will al
ways be passable
Through the efforts of the efficient and
faithful representative of Ballard county, in
the kentucky legislature, the charter has
been so amended as to permit the extension
of tho road to Mayfeld, in Graves county,
which will no doubt be undertaken when the
present job is off hands
We may now publish it to the world, as
condition that never before existed, that the
banks ofthe river opposite Cairo, or at the
terminus ofthis road, are now permanently
accessible ut all times, and stages of river.