davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Not SO Oueer.

The Tifin TRIBUNE thinks ii
very queer that the Dreadnought
Hook and Ladder Company, Of this
place, should challenge the Tifin
Company alone of all the compa-
nies with which they have compe-
ted this year, and cites the fact
that the Dreadnoughts we're beaten
by three different companies at that
| place, neither of which they have
seen proper to challenge. We are
disposed ito the opinion that the
TRIBUNE editor does not think this
proceeding half so queer as he
would have US believe. He cannot
but be aware that there we're charg-
es of unfairness made by the
Dreadnoughts in their contest with
the Young Americas, and knowing
this, he cannot think it so very
queer that they should demand a
fair trial. The Dreadnoughts have
the good sense to yield gracefully,
when they think they are fairly
beaten; a large majority of them
are of the opinion that they we're
not fairly beaten at Fremont, and
they have 800 with which to back
their opinion. Not so queer is it,
Mr.. TRIBUNE?-Findlay Jefferson
ian.
The above does not change our
opinion in the least. We can see
no reason why unfairness should
be used towards the Findlay Co.,
in favor of ours. Fremont people
have no more love for Tifin than
they have fer FiHdlay Hence why
should they favor us.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

If any one tells you that the De-
mocracy want the bonds taxed, ask
him why they did not do it when
they had the Legislature in their own
hands. During the campaign when
the last Legislature-may we never
have another such-was elected, the
Democratic leaders promised that il
they got the matter in their own
hands, they would tax the bonds
They succeeded, and entirely forgot
their promise. Indeed, from the
quietness of the Democratic Legisla-
tors, one not posted would have
thought there we're no bonds in exist
ence.
No, they did not tax the bonds
but rather preferred to pass bills
like the "visible Admixture" villiany,
and heap up taxes high, and spend
the.peOples. money with an extrava-
gance never before witnessed.
A catch-vote piece of demagoguism
is the plea of taxing bonds.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
POLITICAL.

Democrats do not agree on the
payment III greenback" question.
Here is nut from the Chicago Hib-
une, which shows that the Chicago
Times and New York ~Korld do not
agree with Mr.. Pendleton
Mr.. George II. Pendleton, III his
letter accepting his nomination, which
we publish elsewhere, complains that
the Government is buying at 1.20 in
greenbacks the bonds which by law
it ought to be able to buy at par in
greenbacks, thus taking out of the
pockets of the taxpayers twenty per
cent. more than is due, and giving ii
to the bondholder. Meanwhile the
New York World and the Chicago
Times complain that he is buying the
bonds for the equivalent of eighty
three dollars in gold for every one
hundred dollars in gold due the pub
lie creditor, thereby accomplishing
shave of II per cent; or as our
honest Democratic friends insist, a
reputation pro taRto of the public
debt. Between this threatening
Scylla on one side, and this devour-
ing Charybdis on the other, the Sec
retary is steering in the mid channel
buying the public debt, with the
consent of the public creditor, foJ
what it is worth in the market. Ma
tions and individuals from immemo-
rial time have pursued this course
without impeachment of undue gen
erosity on one hand, or the Imputa-
ton of dishonor on the other.
Thurlow Weeds paper, the New
York Commercial AdUertiser fires
this shot at the Democrats
Pendleton, the prince of repudia-
tors, is nominated for Governor by
the Ohio Democracy. Emerson Eth.
eridge has declared, in a speech al
Milan, Tenn, that those who had OBJ
tanned the upper hand in Tennessee
must repudiate the twenty millions Of
war debt incurred by Andrew John,
son, Parson Brownlow and others il
keeping the State in the Union. And
now we are assured by a Savannah
paper that the Georgia Democracy
propose to repudiate all the State
debts and obligations incurred by
Governor Bullock. So it is that the
seeds sOwn in the Tammany Conven-
tion last year are springing up al
over the country, and Democracy ha:
become a synonym fer repudiatioD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Why is It?

The Ndp0teUH North Hcst, Bseyrts
Forum, Fremont Messenger, Upper
SandusL;y Union and Kenton Demo
crat did not publish Rosecrans' letter
of declination. Why was that p
Was the letter SO opposed in its state
ments of what Democracy ought
to be to what it actually is that there
was danger in allowing Democrats to
read it? Certainly the suppression of
the letter looks that way.
All of these papers endorsed Rose
crans-some of them in a weak way,
to be sure-and courtesy demanded
that his letter declining the honor of
being Democratic candidate should
be generally published.
1t is an emphatic confession Of
weakness-no more or less-and the
papers declining to publish the letter
declare, by so doing, that the Demo
cratic party is not what it ought to
be, and that they fear to let the peO-
pie see the high standard of excel
lence Rosecrans wants it to. adopt
A shameful confession of weakness,
gentlemen, besides being uncourteous.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Omen Your Ewes.

We warn the Republicans of Sene-
ca County-and in fact of the State
that the Democracy, though appa-
rently inactive, are hard at work
They are working in secret. Finding
that urging their projects and party
interests "openly and above board
does not win, they are now working
in the dark. If not, why this almost
total absence of public meetings?
Open your eyes. Meet them at
every point. Do not let them steal
--.-.-.~--o--y Ezorg Republican
should be hard at work. Form your
township OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school
district organizations-fnd out just
how many votes you can count upon.
Republican principles are at stake,
and our friends should be ready to
uphold them.
Go to work now.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Com
/ mon Pleas of Seneca county, Ohio, made on
the 10th day of June, A. D., 1869, in the case of
james Gray and Elizabeth Gray, his wife, and
Milton Graves against Clarissa c. Graves, Pa
thence II. Graves and Samantha T. Graves and
William J. KaGlI, guardian Of the said Patience
H Graves and Samantha T. Graves, the under>
signed will, on the 9Th day of October, A D.,
1859, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the door
of the Court House, in the city of THIN, IN the
countyof Seneca, and the state OF Ohio, offer at
public sale the following described real estate,
situated in the said county of Seneca:
Thirty-four acres and ninety-one hundreths of
an acre of of the north side of lot number two
one (Il north, range fifteen (l5) east; and fifty
four acres and sixty hundredths Of acre of of
the south side of lot number one ~ in section
number sixteen (i6) in township one ~ range
fifteen (l5) east.
Appraised at S4,92 80.
Also, eighty-nine acres snd fifty hundreths Of
an acre, more or less, of Of the southeast quar-
ter of section number nire (9) in township one
) north in range fifteen (l5), the same being all
that part of the said southeast quarter of said
section number nine (9), of which Seldom Graves,
deceased died,seized andlnot assigned and set on,
Graves.
Appraised at 81, ,s22 so.
ali the sad real estate Will be sold free from
the dover estate of the said Clarissa C. Graves.
Terms of sale :-0ne-third Of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale; one-third
thereof in two years from the day Of sale, the
deferred payments to bear six per cent. interest
and be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. WILLIAM j. kAULL,
Guardian of Patience H. Graves and Samantha
G.E sENEY,
n4T-5w. Attorney.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

by Congress and the Secretary of the
Treasury, our credit will continue to
improve so that at the next session
Of Congress new loan may be au-
thorized bearing interest at from four
to five per cent, the bonds Of which
may be negotiated at par aud with
the proceeds of such bonds the pres
ent outstanding bonds may be taken
up and paid off as fast as they ma
ture. Thus the high rate of interest
we now pay can be stopped.
IF it costs the Government $780,
OOO. 600 to re-establish its credit so as
to effect this loan, bearing low rate OF
interest, it will have achieved great
success. 1t can we'll afford to do it.
There will be a reduction of the
amount paid annually IN interest of at
least thirty-three per cent.
The gross amount now paid annual
Iy approximates s133,OOO,O0o. We
would at once strike from this amount
s4, 100000; and it would continue
to decrease each year thereafter one
third in the gross amount of interest
paid OF the debt.
With the foregoing facts it is easy
to see the wisdom of Congress and
Boutwell,. 1t is just as easy
to see either the blindness, or un-
fairness, Of Mr.. Pendleton and his
friends. Congress and the Secretary
of the Treasury are endeavoring to
preserve the good name of the ma
ton, and to advance its financial in
teregrs, wn1fe reud1eron ana MS DEM
ocratic friends are trying to destroy
its honor and derange its financial
standing, and drive the people to ruin.
Choose ye between the Congress
sional plan and the Pendleton heresy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Pennsylvania Coal Mine on Fire
Howard MATTHEWS,
Grand Master.

Pennsylvania Coal Mine OH Fire.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, September g.
A fire broke out this forenoon in
the fue and bottom of Steuben
shaft, owned by the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Company,
in this place, and in a short time
the whole breaker and outbuildings
were in flames, and the hosting
apparatus, the only avenue of es-
cape for the miners, destroyed.
All efforts to stay the flames we're
unavailable and the whole structure
fell, filling up the shaft. Over two
hundred men are in the shaft and
have no communication out, with
no chance for air, as the only way
for getting air into the shaft was
through the main opening, and
that was filled with burning timbers
and debris of the flames. 1t is
feared the whole number have been
suffocated by smoke or perished
for want of air.
The fire departments of Scran-
ton, Wilkesbarre and Kingston are
playing streams down the shaft for
the purpose of quenching the fire
there, so that the rubbish can be
cleared out and the condition of
the men ascertained. 1t will prob
ably take till tomorrow morning
before tidings can be received from
them.
The scene is heart rending.
Families are congregating in great
numbers. Miners from all parts of
the country are there at work, and
merchants, and, in fact, the whole
population of the town have turned
out to assist.
Dispatches just received from
Avondale say Thomas w. Will
liams, of Plymouth, and David
jones, of Grand Tunnel, who went
down to make further investiga-
tions, were suhocated to death. On
a second attempt Williams dead
body was brought out by David II.
Davis and Benjamin Jones. Thorn
as Williams went down and drag
ged David Jones some distance to
1
the foot of the shaft, when he was
compelled to come up. John W.
and Isaac Thomas then went down
and brought up the body. All who
attempted to go down are now out
alive, except Williams and Jones.
No further attempt will be made to
go down until a small engine is rig
ged.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, September g.
10 P. M.-After the rubbish from
the bottom of the shaft was cleared
away, two men descended in buck
ct and sent word up to send down
a pick and shovel to clear the doors
with. The bucket was brought up
and two men started down with the
tools. As they started, the men at
the bottom requested them to hur-
ry, and on their reaching the bot
tom both men were found dead. No
hopes were entertained for the men
1 in the shaft. All are sunnosed to
have perished. The black damp
is very bad here.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Negro Suffrage. I"

The AdUertiser thinks we are try
ing to dodge Negro Suffrage. We
rather guess not. We have been in
favor of it, are in favor of it now, and
expect to be till it is adopted. as il
soon will be, whether Ohio gives its
consent or not.
Further, good substantial argu-
ments could be urged why the negro
should be allowed to vote-arguments
wherein not the least vestige of pref
udice could be found. In politics
we are opposed to using prejudice
for or against any race of citizens OF
people, for the purpose of furthering
the interests of party.
When we say prejudice, we refer tC
an article in the Adrertiser of last
week, headed "Shall we have negro
equality in Ohio ?' of which the fol-
lowing is an extract:
If he (the negrO) is good enough
to vote, he is good enough to sit in
the jury-box, TO hold Office, and to
take part in all public gatherings.
Are the white people of Seneca coun-
ty ready to give this privilege to the
negro T.? Do they deem it necessary
and important to call to their aid
this inferior and lowest of all races,
to help them control aud manage the
affairs of this government?
IF the writer did not look sheepish
after penning the above, and if he
was not undecided whether or not to
publish it, we are mistaken. If upon
reading it after it appeared in print,
he did not feel ashamed, then hence
forth we are believer in total de-
pravity. Appealing to prejudice
e pseiudiae- that smallest and mean
est of all human weaknesses. "Shall
we'have negro suffrage ?" "Do you
want to SIT in the jury-bOx with a
nigger ?'' ''Do you want niger Of
fee holders p "Do you want the mig
ger to help control this government p
s'Do, oh do you want your sister
10 marry a nigger-your son a
weuch p "If you don't. rally against
the nigger-keep him down"
There is not much argument in the
talk quoted above, yet it is the sub
stance of what the AdUertiser pre-
sents to get people to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Not one Legitimate argument can
be urged agains negro suffrage. The
negro works for a living; he pays
taxes, and does everything that any
man does. Why should he not vote p?
If he votes, it is not necessary for
the editor of the Adrettiser to rush
into his arms and associate with him.
The AdUertiser man will not have to
support him for Office, and will not
be obliged to marry any of his rela-
tives. There are many persons who
vote the same ticket the AdUertiser
man does, with whom he does not
and would not associate. Is that
any reason why they should not vote
Because any one votes it don't give
him the right to social position above
what his standing merits. Laws Of
society govern that, and the ballot in
the hand of the negro would not
change those laws.
We advise the AdUertiscr to drop
the ''Negro Suffrage" question till il
can lay before its readers clear, CO.
gent reasons why the negro is moi
entitled to vote. Prejudice is al
very well in its place, but it will not
take the place Of reason, except with
the very ignorant.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

1t being important to prove a
mans age in a recent trial at Erie,
Penn, the family Bible was intro
duced, and its record offered as sat
isfactory evidence. The opening
counsel at first accepted it as such,
but on glancing at the title page he
found that the book was printed in
1865, and he successfully demanded
that the evidence should be exclud-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Go to work now.

The Advertiser finds but one crumb
of comfort in the letter Of Gen. Rose
Grams, and that is purely imaginary.
Rather a long document in which to
find SO little for commendation. How
does the letter. suit the Democracy
ANYHOW?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

Especial attention is called to the
debt statement for August. 1t shows
a decrease of So, ,6O4, ,234 70; and this
too in view of the fact that large sums
were paid out and reserved to met the
quarterly pensions due. Taking all
things together our finances have an
encouraging look. S5O,OOO,OOO de-
crease i'll six months is good enough,
and shows that with an economical
administration of national affairs the
debt can be paid, and it takes all the
wind out of the reputation sails Of
the Democracy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
SCHOOL EXAMINERS
OTI C.E:
TO T E ACH E r S.

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS, OF SENECA
l. County will examine Teachers at the Grand
Jury Room, in the Court House, in THIN, on
September is, 1863.
October ., Is and 30, 1852.
November g. 20 and q, 1853,
December Ii and is, 1868.
Applicants VIII be required TO be present as
early as 10 O'Clock on the day of examination, or
they will not be examined.
No certificates Will be granted except on ex
animation day, and Teachers are requested not
10 apply for certificates ON any other day
Each applicant will be required to leave with
the Examiners, a stamped envelope addressed
10 himself :. J. KIRkWOOD,
GEO. W. BACHMAN,
B. +. MYERS,
Sept .IO-no47-ly. Examiners.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

ALL cannot take premiums, but all
can bring something to exhibit and
thus make our Fair worthy old Sene-
ca County.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

In the campaign two years ago, at
at Piqua, Ohio, Lieutenant-Governor
J. G. Lee said:
"Fhe negroes are to-day better quail
ified 10 cote than tie Irish or Dutch. .
This same Lee is again a candidate
for re-election.-Den,. Papers.
Yes, this same Lee is a candidate
for reelection, and he will be elected,
Notwithstanding that lies like the
foregoing are told of him.
Gen. Lee never made a speech in
Piqua, and never made remark like
that quoted in his life. A similar
-stHtvm1ut mas been applied to Hon.
BeE. Wade, and now that he has sub
stautially retired from politics an at
tempt is made to attach it to Gen.
Lee. 1t is false in every particular,
and Charley Flood, of the Ohio
Statesman, knew he was lying when
he originated the statement.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Foreign Markets.

CINo1NNATI.-Butter 2292s. Cheese I4@lG.-
Eggs 1920. Barley /, ,40gl,6O. Corn 6S@59 Ap-
dI6,O0. Chickens 2,5O@35O per dox: Potatoes
100 per Dbl. Hams 23924. Lard 191<. Rye 6761
9s. Seed-Clover lac per h., Timothy 3,S4@4,OO,
Flax 200. Wheal-No. 1 winter red ,2Sgl 30,
white ,3O91 40.
New YoRK-F,our 5,75@6,25. Wheat-No. 2
spring l.426I As, winter red 1,506i,57; white
Lard 17@19.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

Why is our Radical neighbor up
street so reticent in regard to the is
sues presented in the Radical and
Democratic State Platforms I'D
rertiser.
Well now, you know. that is rather
good. Particularly good when the
fact is taken into consideration that
we published the Democratic plat
form one week before the 4dUertiser
did, and afterwards showed up its
weakness and foolishness to the "best
of our ability" And last week we
published matter that tore it into
shreds. We refer to Gen. Rosecrans
letter. That furnished more argu-
ments AGAINST the platform-and the
party also than we can, and did more
to riddle il than we could in a
year. As to the Radical platform, it
has a broad bottom, and unlike the
Democratic rotten concern, needs no
propping up. 1t can sustain itself
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
Public Debt Statement.
The following is the National Debt

Statement for the month of August ::
Debt bearing interest in IO7, ,936 500 90
Debt bearing interest IN lawful
money o4,ISJyOOU OO
Debt bearing interest.........-- 40 474 293 p
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity 4,eis,4sG 81
Total debt outstanding .-......S ,5S7 $50 $50 OF
Accrued interest 10 date, and Coup
ons due, not presented for pay
s3ssl go 80
Total debt principal and inter't s. 626 G53,ST0 81
Amount in Treasury-coin SIOI 2l4,9SG II
Currency ...-..........-.--...----- l2,IH ,4S7 10
Sinking Fdnd-in U. ). coin, IN
terest bonds, and interest COLI
leeted and accrued thereon.---.-. 14,0zO.oSO 90
Other U. S. coin, interest bonds,
thereon 1881, ,O65 90
Amount of public debt, less cash,
sinking fund and purchased
bonds in Treasury 40 s9Z, ,50l 20
Amount of public debt less cash,
sinking fund, and purchased
bonds in Treasury lst ult...- 4sI $50, ,T36 2S
Decrease of public debt during
past month 1904 234 7s
Decrease since March T. lsss........ 4s ,75s 81
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
AGENTS.
BEECHER STOWE.

A GENTS wanted for the new book OF Harriet
n Beec her stowe and Miss Catherine E Beech
er, HTHE AMERICAN WOMANS HOME-'-
Price $3.50 and $500 fifteen thousand have
been sold since its first publication, in June
For circulars and full particulars address HEN
RY HOWE, lis West Fourth Street, Cineiansti,
Ohio n4'-2w-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10
FARM FOR SALE!
Forty Acres of Land.

V'HE undersigned has been appointed Admin
Il istOr Of the estate of John Stautler, late OF
Bloom township, Seneca Co., O., deceased.
Sept. 3, lsGS-3t. JACOB HOSSLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-09-10

FOR sESAIoR.-31st DIsTEIeT.
S. 2. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-07
Personal and Important.

The undersigned earnestly request,
E. II. AppersOn, Robert Allison, b,
Bayliss, Z. p. BOWles, RObt. c. Brink
ley, u. 5. Bruce, Napoleon Hill, 4.
EaccarO. J. T. Frank, w. B. Gal
breath, c. ". Goyer, james Elder
VIM. H. Wood, Benz. Eiseman, A.
Seessel, Manken Bros, J. J. Murphy,
ThOs. II. Allen, Nathan Adams, Benz,
Babb, 2. r. BOhlen, Hugh L. Brink
ley, w. 3. Greenlaw, VI. l.. Meacham,
J. c. Nicely, F. Lane, John B. Robin
son, VIM. Joiner, s. n. Dunscomb, 5.
A. Norton, Walker Bros. d Co., B.
Lowenstein Il Bros, 7. W. Smith,
John OveFtOn, r., N. J.. Wicks, Jos.
2. Williams, Chas. Jones, A. n. Ed
mOnds, Sam'I MOsby, Z. Magevney,
VI. Nagevney, J. F. Schabel, E. I.
Keel, Tool, Phillips GO, Jos. LenOW,
J. c. johnson, II. Dow, :. Mansfield,
Archibald Wright, Isham G.. Harris,
Jas. 7. Petit. b. N. Estes, II. h. Jack
son. r. s. Jones, W. \. Brown, d. b.
Msll0y, J. H. HaIste8d, j. ". Clapp,
D. 7. Porter. II. a. Montgomery, d.
H. Townsend. Harris. Cochran * Co.,
J. ". Pr0Viue, j. j. Rawlings, Lewis
Hlnauer. Vim. H. Stephens, ThOs. r.
Smith, EnOch Ensley, J. ". Fowler,
70 meet them at Odd Fellows Hall,
Wednesday evening, 9TH inst, at five
O'Clock, to confer with us upon q mat
ter Of personal interest to each Of US.
Z. McDavitt. W. NJ. Harrington.
Newton Ford. VIM. R. Hunt,
John T. StrattOn. {. B. Church,
II. NJ. LOwenstein.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-07
CITY NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of the nails from
tie Memphis POstofice'

-b,rtqnooga. Richmond, Washinglon5 eSW
-ccLS paIt5more. anda all cities East andSouln;
ASCIt-,,bns "a. and Montgomery Ala; al
L.orTo1g on fhe Memphis and charleston
SStFaasstssInnT Central, Mobile and Ohio, Nash
-.tiIs and Chattanooga and East tennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2:& pm; close ST A'A
AM - ,-.-,,-fro TonFs-
--fIla Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pttsburg' flll9-
Selphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, and all
cities North and West, arrive al l2;40 pm
sIeses At 2E6p.m.
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Nicks.
1rz NatcheS and all cities South arrive at
m. closes at 10: - am.
an stations on the Mississippi and Iennes-
see, New Orleans and Jackson and Southern
railroads, arriveat 3 pm; closes al lO;2 pm,
Memph{s and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays excepted arrive II
pm: close at 5 pm.
. Marion. WtttSburg and Claiborne Ark.
rf-wepklyl Monday. ednoSuay and 4 ridsN
-rriye at 10 am; close Al II am.
Olive Branch and Byhalta, Miss, iSeml,
weekly Monday and FRIDAY, arrive at 4p-lh'i
close at 5 pm. 49,
arrive az 10 am; close at III am.
Little Rock and Helena, al lanulngs on
White river, tsemi-weeEly Iuesday ana sat
urdav. arrive az a.mG close at4p.m.
PIN Bluff snd Helena, and al landings on
Arkansas river ,rri-weeklyl tuesday, Thuns'
day and Saturday. arrive al San.5 close at
All landings on the Mississippi river south
tsemI-weeklyl Tuesday and saturday, arrive
81 am close at pm.
An landings on the Mississippi river north
.zemt-weekIyl Monday M Thursday. arrive
81 Sam close at3:30 pm.
JOSIAH DELOACH, p NJ.