davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-17

late in the afternoon, and was telegraphed
from Gen, Pope rs follows:
FoRr LEAvRNwoRru, Kas, Oct. S.
The following is Just received. Cant.
Dodge, being senior 10 PAYNE. Is. of
course in command of the whole force af.
ter he joined them.
JonN PorS, MaorGeneral.
CuEvENNE adviccs of the 18th state
the latest news from Merritt's command
is Of . startling nature, A courier comes
into Rawlins with important dispatches
from Merritt, the nature of which the
courier is not aware, except that noun.
tain howit3ers are asked for. The cour.
Ter states tina, heavy lighting has been
soing on since Tuesday morning, At
that time an Nttcmpt was made to dis.
lodge the lnoiNNs, who were located on
commanding bluffs, Their position
proved too strong, The whole force of
troops was brought out and the Indians
retired To y line Of natural Notifications
about three miles nearer the White river
agency. Gen, Merritt took advantage of
this move and transferred his camp TO
open ground ON Milk creek, where the
hostiles could not reach them from any
surrounding bluffs, The stencil at the
other camp compelled the change, and Il
better position was secured, and
near water a accommodating party
was sent ont under com.
mand Of Capt Montgomery, Fifh
Cavalry, to feel the enemy's position. II
was discovered to he almost imprcgna.
BILE, and evidences are given that over
800 Indians were ontr,nched there. This
proves that achievements came from
the southern Ute agencies.
Gen, Merritt posted the various com.
panirs OF his command, several com.
panios being infantry who had arrived
the day before, on emincncos near the
Indian line, and poured in a heavy fire.
Still shot for shot was exchanged, and
the Indians showed that they were we'll
armed and had an abundance OF ammu.
nttion, Az one time they tried 10 cut of
one company of troops but were driven
back to their intrcnchmcnts In hot haste.
Through ticld-glasSes the Indians can be
seen plling up rocks to make their posi-.
ton more secure. They seem determin-
cd to stay. Three companies under
Lieut. Col Compton were ordered to
make detour and flank the Indians but
thr nature of the country Is such as to
prevent. The Indians know every
rock, and, MS the road
l'"hH bi'"ku NohNbus hhu NuHS, NHul
know the advantage Of their position,
With mountain howitzers Gen, Merritt
thinks he can drive them awayirom their
present position should their supply of
ammunition TAIL they would naturally
retire, and the troops are entioing their
fire. Several privatos have been killed
and number wounded. One officer Is
wounded slightly, n new lieutenant. II
Is not known how many Indians are kill.
ed or wounded, Tho smoke from their
camp fires curls up regularly, Tho com.
mand Is in no danger of annihllation, al.
though the Indians seem numerous
enough. They will probably remain on
the defensive. The situation on Wodnes'
day night was n stand.on The savagos
yelled occasionally and fired stray shots,
probably to let tho troops know they
were still there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-17
A Hen Changes Her Colors.
From tho Bowling Green Paragraph.

FI"H IHV HVHIIHF UI0VH HuI"VIHPH'
Mrs. Frank Patterson, Of t.ie Rockfield
neighborhood, owns u curiosity In the
shape Of hen. She is OF the black Span
ish variety, and six years ago her feath-
ers were let hack. Having taken the
cholera At that time, she was thrown
under rosebush by the children to die,
but in lew days recovered. Her feath-
ers began coming out, and, to the sur.
prise Of every one, the new crop that
took their places were pure white.
Each year she shed her feathers, and
nov, with beautiful snow.white coat,
she struts the barn-yard, in striking con-
trast to her lord and master, who swells
with pride AT the thought Of having
never changed his color.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-17
A Dogs Remarkable Memory.
Boston Courier.


Some time ago gentleman went to
Florence and took with him noble
coliey named Rover. On arriving at
the city poor Rover lost his master while
being led across the station by porter.
No sooner had he done so than he
adroitly slipped his collar and went of
to search. He. too, was soon missed.
He was something more than great
fayorite-is a valued friend, indeed, and
his master was in despair, for placards
on the walls stated that dogs found
wandering without collars would be
killed. Up and down the streets Rover's
master trudged, backwards and for
wards. in and out of the station, but
nothing could be heard Of the truant
At last, after hours Of search, the gem
tleman went 10 an hotel 10 dine, the
hour for table dhots having come; and
III the hall, quietly laying down, was
Rover. What Rover tried TO say need
not be recorded, but his master asked
the landlord how the dog came and
when, and was told that he ran in EARL
er in the day, scampered upstairs
straight, and took possession Of number
forty.four, where he had been all the
time till about an hour since. His mas
ter had been at this hotel rather more
than two years before land had been
since, ii should be remembered, in
some hundreds Of others), and he asked
the landlord to turn back and zee what
room he had then occupied. Surely
enough, il was forty-four. In spite Of
all that be had seen since, and u the
fact that he had only stayed in Flor
ence few days, Rover remembered the
place and knew his way TO hi I'D quar-
tiers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-17

A aILL has been passed in the
Georgia legislature TO furnish limbs
and arms to disabled confederate sol
diers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-17

THERE Is only one thing that is more
terrible than to say mean thing, and
that n 70 do one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-10-17
FREE ELECTIONS.
How they are Maintained by
Republican Deputies.
The Glass of Thieves and Jail Birds to
Whom the Republican Party En-
trust the Ballot.

THE amount paid by the taxpayers for
supervisors and deputy-marshals employ
ed to carry the elections in 1876, is as
follows:
No. of Supervisors. -. 1868
No. OF Dep'ty Marshalsll,6 lO
Paid Supervisors. 49,. Sl10,629 90
Paid Deputy Marshals. 1866 90
Paid Chief Supervisors. 59,31l 81
Total. ..S2S2,616 67
Extra paid Davenport. ...... 1904 80
Grand Total ............S2S5,921 81
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22
rHE RIGHT OF iNsTRU OrIoN.

The discussion between the editor of the
arion and his correspondent, "a. B. c."
aitrActing considerable attention. The
arion stoutly maintains the doctrire of
L right of the State Legislature to Sin
noF Senators in Congress, and the
| ty of Senators to obey. A. b. @. argues
E nesative side of the question, and he
g. 4 like a lawyer, well and ably. The
r. 4 he Is proving rather too much for
z nstute cotemporary, and with an equal
|anee it is our opinion that he would
|me out victor in the contest. The
|cksburg Herald in referring 10 the
'isF expresses substantially the same
||n|tn.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The Lauderdale Review has more in
and is the best conducted paper that
Pmes to us from the East. 1t is some
|hat of newspaper marvel how a
an can print such paper in a small
wn offering SO few advantages as
|auderdale station. But it only goes
show that newspaper is dependent
Pt SO much upon the place where it
published as upon the man who
|nblishes it.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The Louisiana Authorities are re-
|spectfully requested not to quarantine
against Havana as it will ruin the
banana trade, few thousand human
|liyes are nothing, let us have bananas
by all means.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The SENTIMENT OF THE EAST" Here
nth / enclose So for THE COMET I am
leased to note the rapidly increasing cir
ulation of The COMET, and to hear the
ommendations pronounced upon it by
lany Of your readers. 1t is on the road
brilliant success, and my prayers go
,;tt ;tp
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

THE COMET will appear next month, but
|ill only show up on clear nights to pow
Eful glasses. N. o. Times.
You are wrong friend. "THE COMET"
bows up regularly every Saturday
|orning. True enough, however,
pine Of our friends have to look at it
|lrough powerful glasses" but that is
wing to the dimness of their eyes and
10 smallness of our type.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

A dispatch from the Passes says the bark
Bleipner arrived on the 18th inst, from
Rio, In charge of the mate, who reports
That during the voyage the captain, second
Pficer, and boy, died of yellow fever.
|rhe vessel is now at quarantine.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

We are inclined to think that the U,
IS. Senate will not deal so lightly with
Senator Kellogg's head, as did the
Railroad accident He may look for
decapitation.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

Senator Burnside, of Burnside whis-
kers renown and naughty Roscoe
Sprague Conkling have shaken hands
across the bloodless chasm.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The New York Herald says: The ad-
ninistration of Mr.. Hayes will always
be classed among the weakest in the
history of the Government"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

Stanley Mathews denies that he has
been offered the Berlin Mission, but is
distressingly mum as to the Louisiana
miasinn
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

Madame Bonapartes is very ill at her
house in Baltimore, she is in the ninety
sixth year of her age.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

Senator Lamar concluded his speech in
reply to Senator Hoar's unmagnanimous
allusioas to Hnn. jefferson Davis as fol-
lows;
The Senator from Massachusetts calls
himself christian statesman, but be might
well take a lesson from the heather nv
thology. would lemind him that when
Prometheus was bound to a rock it was not
an eagle, but a vulture, which plunged its
beak in his vitals.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

p. Warren Hurst, youngest son of Ju dge
ID. w. Hurst of Summit died of pneumo-
mia at the residence of his parents a
short time since.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

1t seems that nearly every paper in
|e State has advanced the name of
|eir Especial favorite for the position
United States Senator. We think
|at Gen. J. z. George has done more
esiablish home rule in Mississippi
IAN any other man in the State. 1t is
|ue he has been appointed to posi-
Pn on the Supreme bench of the State,
I II the people of Mississippi feel in
|Ined To reward real genuine merit,
|en. George is the man.-Mississippi
|sntral.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The Vicksburg Herald of last Satur-
by has significant leader upon the
|biect of estate Rights and Yellow
over" in which it expresses its stern
|spleasure at the action of certain
buthern Democrats. It reads fierce
|cture to Messrs, Hooker, Goode.
|lackburn and other Democrats, and
these latter politicians don't look out
ey will have the Herald to fight at
! 10 next election.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The Jackson reader will find the
ketch of the "Monticello Tragedy
1any Years Ago." by Judge G. S.
1cMillan, full of interest, 1t appears
IN our first page.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

Mrs. FELTON, wife of Congressman
FELTON, of Georgia is making war on
senator Gordon it is thought by the
friends OF both parties that a duel NAV
be Tia result, from the tone of Mrs.
Felton's letter We would imagine that
she was equal to any emergency.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22
NO. 22.
TN.Eu EMOREAM.

Grafton of 1t. y. Reid, II. NJ, DeItv-
cred Before COahGEua Lodge No IOs,
as Lodge OF SOrr0w, in Honor of
george h AlcOTD, Sunday, DCceiH-
ber 18th ISIS.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22

The city Authorities, Of ST. Louis
have quarantined against Kansas imi-
grants.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22
VOL. Ii.

Young men should not be despon-
dent. o. Leary the great pedestrian
commenced life as Bible Seller.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, MARCH p, 1879

Immediately after retrieved himself by
sending peremptory challenge to Power
to meet him on the field of honor. Power
accepted. The parties went to Vicksburg.
Friends interfered, and the matter was ad-
justed without bloodshed.
The killing of Col. Crane was undoubt-
edly sad affair and had an exceedingly
damaging effect upon Col. Yerger's after
life, but it did not turn his hair white, as
stated. The writer saw him many months
after this event, and his sill ken locks, as
well as his princely mien were not changed.
After his discharge by the Supreme Court,
he removed to Baltimore, and started the
Daily Evening Journal, and rallied to his
support several influential men of Balti-
more. 1t is more than probable that he
sunk fol: his hackers in this enterprise not
less than $1,000 The Journal soor went
down, as any other paper would be bound
extravagantly sanguine and wildly cratic,
and moved in altogether too stilted sphere
to build up a newspaper. The last we
heard of him he was prosecuting somo
vague British claim for fabulous sum,
and perhaps his life and light went out in
the glamour of an air-castle. But he was
a gallant man. Proud, naughty and i'm
perious, he was, nevertheless, man of
generosity and sympathetic promptings.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-22
-
A Voice From the South.

'THE COMET is very readable, and
quite indispensable. Your Sketch of
Bnailor is good. Everybody who
Knows Snailor recognizes the picture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

AN ITINERANT's SuBrERFUGE.-The Rev.
Daniel Isaacs once alighted at an inn to
stay the night. On asking for bed, he
was told he could not have one, as there
was to be ball that evening, and all the
beds were engaged eat what time does
the ball break up?' asked Mr.. Isaacs
About in the morning, SIR "Well
then, can / have bed until that timer
Eyes, certainly; but, if the bed is
asked for, you will have to re-
move" very WE'LL" replied Mr..
Isaacs; and away he went to gel between
the sheets. About three in the morning he
was awakened by loud knocking at the
chamber door. "What do want?" he
asked. "How many are there of you in
hereY' inquired voice. "Theres me and
Daniel and Mr.. Isaacs, and an old Metho-
dist preacher" was the reply. Then, by
Jupiter there's plenty of you" and the
speaker passed on, leaving Mr. Isaacs to en-
Joy his bed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
Electric Currents.


Mrs. Bertha Porter, aged eighty-six, died
at Tiffin. Ohio.
Judge Levi r. Villas died at Madison,
Wis, yesterday.
John T. Harper an Illinois politician,
died at Ell Paso.
Daniel Carmichael, master mechanic, died
at Delaware, Ohio.
Henry Post dubbed Andrew Henderson
to death at Cuba Mo.
Henry Gumberts, liquor dealer at Evans
vile, Ind, has failed.
Two Cinnamon are executed to-day al
Portland, Oregon, tor murder.
Mr.. Ma!loy's four-year-old boy was fatal.
ly burned with kerosene, at Detroit.
Samuel Lee. Probate Judge at Sumpter
s. G., has been indicted for official miscon,
duct
Ditto Amos, aged eighty-seven, and Mrs
Malone, aged eighty-four, died at Laurel
Indiana.
Mike NJ. Rinsdale, an extensive dealer ir
counterfeit coin, has been arrested at Quin
cy, Illinois.
Miss Annie Truitt was thrown from 6
horse and fatally injured in Lawrence
County, Ill.
Robert Woods. aprisoner, fell from a rail
ing in the New Albany, Ind, Jail, and was
fatally injured.
Lewis Passett young married man
whose wife had just died, committed sui
eide at Carey, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
KENTUCK KNICK-KNACKS.
Hither and Thither i'm the Common.
wealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star
MUNDFoRDsvILLE, Feb. THE Grand
Jury of Hart County returned an indict-
ment against Ed. Wyatt for murder, and
his case was continued until next term.
S. ]. Berry moved to Texas some months
ago. and, while travelling through the Indian
Territory, drove over a favorite dog and left
it for dead Three months later the dog
arrived at Berry's fathers, in Hart County.
SOMERSET, Feb. 7.-Loge Sallee and Thos.
Lair, mnrderers, escaped from the Wayne
County Jail, at Monticello.
GREENsBURG, Feb 1.-THE County Clerks
Office of Hart County and several other
houses have been burned here.
LEBANON. Feb. 7.-Wiliam Murrah who
has been deranged fUrsome time, committed
suicide at his home near Mont tpelier, this
county, last Monday. In the absence OF
the nurse, he procured some poisonous
liquid which he drank, dying in a little
while.
FRANKPoRT, Feb. 7.-Penitentiary-k keeper
South has broken ground for the building
of three fire-proof warehouses fronting on
Market street and extending back to the
side railroad track. They will be four sto
ries high, and each will be twenty feet front
| by one hundred and ten feet deep at an av
erage.
RICHMOND, Feb. IA few nights
since, Stephen Daniel was married
to Miss Lucy A. Kidwell at the
house of G. c. Cox, his brother-in-law. Ste
phen had two brothers present, Hook and
Clarke, and they and a man named Jones
had quarrel about a fiddle. A fight ensu
ing, Jones was dangerously stabbed in the
left side and his right arm nearly cut offby
Clarke Daniel. Otherpersons were slightly
cut, and amid great excitement and confu
sion the crowd stampeded, and left thei
horses hitched to the fence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

How LINCOLN TOLD SEcRET.-The follow
ing story about President Lincoln, which
may not be new to all of our readers, was
recently repeated by Bishop Simpson: l
was informed one day that committee
from New York composed of leading citi-
zens, went to see him in reference to the
conduct of the war. After they had trans
acted their general business, and the com
mittee were making their way to the door
---he was Standing in the other part Of the
room--one of the gentlemen, who pre-
sumed, on his acquaintance with Mr.. Lin
coin, to ask particularly searching ques-
tious, stepped up to him, and in the lowest
tone of voice, said: "Mr. President, would
like to know where Burnside's fleet is 60
ing" Burnside had just sailed with fleet,
but the destination was unknown,
WELL" said Mr. Lincoln, in low tone of
voice, would you very much like to
knowg" Yes he said he would, well,
now,' said Mr.. Lincoln, 'if I would tell
you, perhaps you would tell some one
else. !" No" said he, Il would not" Then
Mr.. Lincoln, putting up his hand to his
face, and, as if to whisper, said, LOUD
enough for all to hear: He's gone to
seal"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Feb. 7,-spirits turpentne firm
at 27c.
OswEGo. N. Y. Feb Wheat steady: No. /
hard Duluth spring 81 10, No. Milwaukee 81, No.
2 red Wabash $106. Corn dull: No. Toledo 43c.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb 7-Wheat quiet: No z
red, 93@94c. Corn quiet at 3O131 15c: May, 500
34c. Oats quiet White, 2342S1aa2c; mixed, q d22c.
Shoulders, 3Ac; clear ribs, 412c. Lard. 6@61sc.
Hams, 61a97c.
BOSTON. Feb. Flour steady: Western su-
pers, $303 25; common extra. So 1904 Is. Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow, 47@5oc. Oats firm: No.
and extra white 36@40c: No white, $40
So9s2c, sSassi ' w '''N AVE- -'N' ''e'''' -''e'
PITTsBURG. Feb. Wheat at mills quoted:
Choice red winter and amber 97a9sc medium
s3@e5c prime white 95@96c Corn: Prime yellow
ear new 4l042c, shelled S6@37c. Oats in fair
supply and heavy: White 26(g27c. mixed 4@25c.
Barley: Spring 9oc@$l, fall SOC. Rye steady at
55956c.
| LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. Flour dull nd IN
changed. Wheat firm: red 93c, amber and white
&c., Corn dull: white SAC, mixed 33c. Oats scarce
and firm: white 27c, mixed 24Rc. Rye firm at SOC.
Hay in fair demand and higher at SIS 759l0. Pork
firm at $9l9 so. Lard firm choice leaf tierce, 7c;
do, keg, &c. Bulk meats strong at 31sC9411a(a454c.
| Bacon easier at 415954c for loose Sugar.cured
hams 72s@9c. Whisky steady and in good demand
at 81 03.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Flour firm: supeS,
g 25a2 rs; extras, sS@s Is; Minnesota family
Aa462H; high grades, $6@7 50. Rye AJur, 50 s71Ii.
Wheat active and firm; No red. 81 O51s; am
Der, q O6h@l OF; white, s. O7al oS; No. Chicago
so@s5c Corn .Tn firm; sotesmer 42G yellow
ern, so031e; mixed Western, 2sa2sc. Mess
pork, S. So Beef: India mess, $I9. Smoked
hams, 51fssc: picked, 54s64c; green, 5Ia521c
York State and Bradford County extra, 2l@23c
Western Reserve, 12@19c. Eggs quiet: Western
T@2sc. Cheese steady: Western, ,S@S1ac. Petroleum
weaker: Refined; S75c; e; crude 71aS7z4c. Whisky
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
The Democracy.

The following was adopted by the Demo-
cratic Club at its meeting last night:
Whereas, 1t is promulgated in the con-
stitution adopted by and governing this
The Hamilton County Democratic Club"
that its object and purpose are, in order to
promote the interest OF good government,
aid in the success of the Democratic party,
the establishment of its principles, and to
secure the election of honest officers; pro-
hibiting under penalty, any member from
soliciting or demanding any money or gift
from any candidate for nomination or elec-
ton TO any office, and providing that this
Club will withhold its support from any
candidate who shall use any money or
thing of value, or any other un-
fair or dishonest means or prom
ise the payment of money or any
thing of value to procure his nomination
by any convention of the party; and full
ther expressly declaring that this Club shay
never, as Club. indorse or further in any
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07

way the claims of any Democrat to any
State, district, county or municipal Office
which is elective unlil he shall have become
the regular nominee of the Democratic par
ty for that Office, nor shall it at any time as
q Club indorse the claims of any candidate
for luch office when the office isappointiye
therefore,
Resolved, That in furtherance of said
object snd purposes we cordially invite
and shall Be gratified to welcome to mem
bership and council in this Club, any and
all members OF The Democratic party who
are qualified voters and residents of Hamil
ton County, Ohio"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
SItchinE Piles.H

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per.
spiration, intense itching, particularly when
undressing or after getting warm in bed
increased by scratching, might think pin
worms were crawling in and about the rec.
tum, often times shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure in
every case is" Swayne's Ointment" If al.
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow.
Sent by mail to any address, Oh receipt
of price, SOC a hox, or three for 81 25 by
DR.. Swayne e. Son, $50 North Sixth street
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-07
stea n,boat movements.

The elegant and speedy G. q o. Railroad packet
promptly at 4 p. m, leaving from the Big Sandy
WharfbOat foot Of Broadway.
Capt Jas. Kirker's fine sidewheel steamer Poto
mac will be the regular packet leaving this even
ing for Msysvlle, Portsmouth, 1ronton, Big San
passengers and freight for all points along the
Upper Ohio River.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves daily at 4p. m
for Chilo.
morrow without fail for all points on the Lower
Ohio River and Memphis.
The New Mary Houston left last night for New
Orleans with 20 passengers and 500 tons freight ana
has large engagements below. She will 20 out OF
the Ohio River with all she can carry.
The great Golden City commenced to load thia