davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-07-12

OVER EAsTwARD.-N lille there seems to be some
manifestations this side the mountain, of dSncIna-
ton unite ia support Of the candidates OF the Free De-
mocracy the voice that comes from the East is Of no
doubriuI import Old Washington, ever firm and lndOm-
liable in defence Of what she believes 10 be right has sent
forth her voice in one loud, united and liun plant shOu
for our nominees and our principles. Caledonia has done
the same aud Orange will follow suit with hearllnes:
and energy which will unihnte The last flicker of 0y or
ISL hope in that quarter. In Windsor our friends arc
united and will give the foe hard reception. In Add
SON. far hear, whisper OF dissent hearC
and the best guaranty Of glorious vote has been glyeE
by the harmonious nomination ola senatorial ticket whGt
could not have been surpassed in our ranks RutIamt
County is firm and united, and will show vote for Ou
candidates which will make that old strong hold Tem'
bic Burlington Courier.
Let the enemies Of Taylorsm on the ives
side Of the mountain come to the rescue will
as much union they will on this side, ant
there will not be much left Of whiggery mex
September.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-07-12

The city council of Charleston Sc, spa
Thursday, June e6th, as a day Of humiliation
fasting and prayer, in consequence Of the sprea
Of The cholera over our country. Savannah a
So
A hospitals proposed to be established
N. York city, in which patients suffer II! und
attacks from the cholera my be treated acco
ding TO the homeopathic mode of practice
1t is satd that lie gardeners in and abo
Richmond, Va, will be losers TO the exten,
$4,000 in consequence of he cholera excit
meat stopping the sale Of their vegetables.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-07-12

A repor, prevails tina, Henry Clay has had
an attack Of the cholera
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-07-12
T. T. ID z 81 g e
FREE DEMOCRACY!


-=-
FREE DEMOCRACY!
FOR GOVERNOR,
IL % Eg A EEO n IL II I'D Ia A WI,
OF Bristol.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
I'd 4 NEE Es % Eg Il TX Il ., j II .
OF Manchester.
FOR TREASURER,
Jos II II In PGD T. A NED,
Of Montpelier.
>-~~~~~~N~~~~~ ~~~>y>r>or>~~r~>r~o~
For COUNTY SENATORS.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SUMNER A. WEBER, Rochsstcr
JONATHAN KINNEY, Royaltoa.
RYLAND FLErcnER, Cuuendsh.
WM. Nj. PINGEEY, WeatherEeid.
ORANGE COUNTY.
j. w. D. PARKER,
S. Nj. BIGELow,
STEPHEN Thomas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-25
Died.

On Sunday evening. ARTHUR SKIppY (son Of the late
Capt. John r. SkiddyO aged SO years
The friends Of the family invited 10 attend his
funeral Tuesday afternoon at past four O'clock
from his late residence in Twenty sixth street. between
Lexington and 4th avenues
On Monday, September "a Of enlargement OF the
heart BENJAMIN SANDS in the 55th year Of his age.
The friends and acqusintances Of the family and
those of his SOD Alfred b., and son-in-law, Richard
sweed Jr respectfully requested to attend his fu
neral "wednesday the Goth inst from his late resi-
.dsnce, No. 1856 Mott street, at4PM.
On Monday, September oath, HARRIsr, daughter OF
Mr.. Henry Lynne aged years and II months
AT Long Beach, on the 14th instant, STEPHEN
INNAN aged "a years, soldier OF the revolution.
Capt. G. NJ HALE, formerly editor Of paper in Pla-
New Orleans Pieayune, during the Mexican war, died
at Indian Village, on Bayou Plaquemine, the 10th
inst Capt. Halle was originally from New England,
and graduated with distinction ct West Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-25

announcements Of Btrfhs, Marriages, snd Desshs
NOT Inserted unless duly authsn'iosted and paid fer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-25

foER ADELAIDE. MITCHELL days from Norfslk souad 10
Portland was ssppsllsd 70 pat into repair
dsIssss secsaensd soi.isn On Wednesday night is,s
snd weather thick with the pis Herald Of Cape May
The was struck on the sarbosrd bow, sHd eat nearly 70
PILOT Boar HERALD, Of Cape Nay. arrived 81 Philsdsl-
Adslaid. above The was srsok an the fsss chains.
snd cutie the waters edge.
Notice to Mariners.
following relative to the bearings of hs rs.xas lights They
from Capt Smith, Of the steamer Gladiator:-
20. tho ht on Bald Head to bear By N ana run FOR
until the lights ON Oak Island bear By n and run fer the
and When in over the Bar Bsid Head LisSt viii IsaI
KSE.-( Wilmington, NC, Journal
WhaIemen.
AZ Guam, March H. Zephyr, Sherman. N B. 81 cat
ofNevpOrt having been there few days before oil
Heard from Aug 2. IA. S. lon. Parker Cock Of Pro,
SPERM 18Th ia; Il Is lon q TO- brig %saord Of r
AnnAwsn, of ksttapoet with 90 Dbl sperm whale alosg
ride; she reported the Lew Bruce 100 days 10 sperm
discharge 22 barrel. oil then going round Cape Horn Au,
III brig Maria Of Wesport probably Mexioo) mos ost
AtZaniber June e. bark Taroea worth N B. 5se sperm
spoisn-Aus 49, no lat &c. Susan, of and from Bedford
Spoken.
80, lat Il s. Ion 81 TO-
An Am ship. showing white signal with MT in blacl
passed 10th inst, lat A., Ion 5sr.
Ship Amuls from Boston for New Orleans Sept 49, lat
Bari srsl op.y from New Orleans for Rio Jsnsir'
FOR CALIFORNIA.
Yrsp all all Nav latA louh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-25

Cleared.
shiIsTRoseo. ThCmtsOn Rio J.rsrO zarcxs CO; Queen
Co Rsot,vsy B.srOrth New oiis.ns, W Eiwsi holy
.ls: aSis.h aS sS,'s c; sis@,s. b,
Inns. Esssen. Gardin.r, Ne. wv
ss o sa1 . I,s sh%a, ssi s.ss.s
rsss n Js.: e M RsR; Sn Hsr'nd
1osr Por. :. P. s,,l sSsS.a rf S.1s D
Chester. oaG s's:sa an esli Asr.ad GecTs..
s osSIs I f:y soee Co. c Sss
Powell 'i Ann D. Tssspk aaJsIsi rs5s, 3d.
Sleep Excel Bennett, r.n River.
ship NAOMI Hslbsrtn. Liverpool Aug IS with mdss 10
x Z q S sS I ss:sY .l H'S
Ship z. HSrt,hOrn Liverpool Aug IS with mdss AMI %,
SHIP Omitted STATE. Coz B,.hl Morse. Newport, wales. %
Aus 81 lat a. lon 10 ~ SPOKE Ham ship Nnsva 40 day,
NV s.ns away &c Ssdps Sfs Sis %a.
sh R,ns Pu STc Never ssS n' sr, T IN
osnd 20 chareson put in 10 land 2 passengers for Meyer
Brig L,sr..t2 tof PEo,inosownl Cool POr. su Prime.
i4i % Port On f Pine: sp's s Is
i0h A. iroas sns Of h.maston bound
Brg cintor Andrews Savannah 10 days with cotton &C.
ssis @th inst l, = - ion q 70 esP9rienesd trsmendeu:
with water s,hr t,rest days from hs Bay Of nenaura
Brig Wm niehsl, Leighton Windsor, Ms, days. with
Bris cOusns, Thompson. Lubso days. with plaster to
BRIG Relief Brown. Artrac days. with lumber 10 the
sOhr g,mento Smith Richmond. sd,y.
f fissa s' Se. S SFs sISTlS ''
sssrr h hSr,n wlp.si S Tslsia days ssy.
s ssSr Emit t%Er, ws,soO ynsig i, dsy,,,
sehr Susan, Br,y. hftsandria days.
sehr ws:iin barber Nhs,sns foias, co., with Gu,
Bark Star, -, = days rom ctrdi-
We ineebsd 70 CsPt lhomss Of the steamboat GOah.
ship james shepherd, Ainsvorsh, from Liverpool to
snip Burlington cOOi. from Liverpool 10 Thompson
ship Nicholas Bdd. -. from n.vra, to Taylor Nor
suPpSI:i I e. ia war. sc and an
Eastern bark, with ra'tsnsers
sailed.
ships Queen Of the ives, lpAp Liverpool ~, do Ohio
es.sSy G,sdisSr RSsrsST ssiTsela chsrs.,ons bsr.s
nah nd others
ssrI a,1wna Al sunrise. Nwi Al nerliAs. NV, Of
Herald Marine Correspondence.
c.r%sa. fsi cAs ss t. s,ss. sp
mingtos, Del krss sus. Crosby Boston, usnoysr' Y.rt
Ps1,i..s s :1sl Ellen Y:rl ySSd.sr Es.dison
hshsDsy, NYorli Bss. st,efmsn, Southport orisnds
HSs, ds gs. sySS,I Harriet Fuller Drdson
cis.Iss.Bsss. Mary whndsu, Boston, Green. MAYO d.
EsTT.s dSi stephen Bees. wlnss',,sI f.H1IcSs .shf.
H.i::.Ii W. Way ss-sS? HssIsni Sks1s 9' III;
later, rro'idepcs; harmonic Mallory, Boston, Aurors
Fist B s sEss Si . 81 door "a: : s, rG s
s s sS: :: the tss1..s; ts.dss fo,m Is;S..
NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-25
MARITIME MYTHOLOGY
10 Ocean Steamships.

Movements of the {
To arrive at Neio York.
LIVERPOOL.
Hibernia, Lang Sept %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-25

sr Tnosas-Bark n Chutehii-s c Rochsri, LADY s,d
Snveas
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

4 WAFER TELEscopE.-In answer to
an inquiry of correspondent, the clitol
Of the Cultivator says:
We know nothing OF the Norwegian
Water Telescope, but from boylood have
been conversant with very simple and
effective machine which has been feand
20 answer the purpose. 1t is nothing
more nor less than pail with - glass,
instead Of u wooden bottom, BY which,
on dropping it beneath the surface Of
the sea and darkening. by placing the
hea0 of the operator in it, the bottom
may be examined, as by telescope,
fathoms in depth. We were once pres
ent at shipwrrck in England, on board
IF which was a case Of Brazilian diamonds
that went down with the ship. A neigh
boring farmer hearing Of this c,rcum-
stance, went off in his telescope, and as
ce.taining the position Of the case. at
tended the sale of the wreck, purchased
the whole, and in less than an hour after.
wards, had the case Of diamonds safely
slowed away in his own pa.lor, having
drawn it up by means Ola large pair o
iron forceps constructed with spring.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
INGlSC.GlL IL A N Y.
CAPT. SUFFER-.

The Pacific News gives the following
sketch Of the celeb a;ed Capt Suffer:
The distinguished Capt. sutter is now
N town, and is one Of the fathers of his
country. A brief sketch of his past life
may not he unin: 'esiiny :" our readers,
and his name is as familiar as "a house
hold word all over the United States
John A. Sutcr is Swiss by birth, and
possesses the love of liberty inspired by
the air of his native mountains. lie
early sought fore ign service. anil was 81
euenan, in the infantry Of France du
ring the reign Of Cha'f's X. and after
battling ike hero at Grcnnbl- with IL
fidelity for which the Swiss are truly re-
markablr, he only capituhted when the
revolution was c0n>ummated and ChaS.
an exile. He then embarked for the
United States. Of whose institutions he
has ever been a warm and patriotic nd
mier, and engaged in various pursuits.
and enc"untering many vicis>itudrs and
freaks vi fortune. he concluded to move
to Oregon, from whence he cmig'ated to
California. With chivafrous daring he
took nm his abode in the valley of the
Sacramento as its first white inhabitanf.
He made two attempts 10 ascend the
river. and in the e st he was lost in one
Of the celebrated Slars tina: are unpleas
ant customers at the present time. The
Il st act Of his was To make treaties with
the Indians, over whom he acquired great
influence, and SiLh his knowledge Of the
European system Of folti6cati"n. he built
hi. fort on the most approved model. and
made war upon the refractory tribes by
which he was surrounded. Sach an in
stance of individual heroi>m is onl.
eaualled BY the tenant Of D;jouni. the
wonderful Lady lester Stanhnp". who
by the Arabs was crowned Queen Of
PALMYRA or Daniel Boone, IL Kentucky /:
or Sam Houston, the hero Of san Jacin.
TO. lie may truly BE- locked upon a
ln.longing 10 anotner age. for his energy
and daring.
After the completion of his fort. he
began 10 aitmct the ATTENTION OF the
Mexican government, who to conc;liaie
him. wisely NJ tde him military command.
mt If the port that he had created. lie
wis the first who taught the Indians the
udiments If ag iculturc. manufacture
nd aims. and finally the government
,siIrred Ia change with lin the fcriil.'
mineral lands IL San Jose. near the pnc.
40 Of that name with . considerable b.
,as. but he wisely declined ths offer
liz umbounded hospitality has been
,hEonieled by every American who ha>
written about the country. aud his warm
attachment and devotion ~ republican
nn.itutions. ~ so0n rs the Late inyes.
,ture u the country commenced. he WA
.mong the 6rst,o aid our army " sv"ry
.,osslbls way. aad contributed 70 ils psr
aansaA ssnamssAs>-aaa ws 60 haapv b
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
~We wish VIC coul4 impress up,

@We wish VIC coul4 impress upon
all, the vast i'm portancc Of securing sound
and abundant sleep; ii SO, We should
feel that we had done an immense good
to our fellow beings. not merely in pre-
venting insanity, but other diseases.
We believe t.'at t'.e great praise OF
early rising has had this bad eff c. Ia
make some believe that sleep is Of but
little consequence. Though it may be
well to rise with the sun. or when it is
light, not before however) yet this is Of
minor consequence in comparison with
refining to bed. II have always taken
care" said the worthy DR.. IIolyokc, af
ter he was 100 years of ag'. Ito hayca
full proportion Of sleep. which suppose
has contributed to my longevity"
In our opinion, the most frequent and
immediate cause Of insanity, and the one
most important to guard against, is the
want of sleep. TO procu good sleep,
il is necessary thar the mini should MOI
be disturbed for several hours before ie-
firing to rcst.-Dr. Brigham.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
A MOB QUELLED BY PRAYER

A MOB QUELLED BY PRAYER.
The Pittsburg Gazette relates the fol-
lowing incident. as received from the late
Sheriff Of the county, Mr.. Forsyth.
Mobs have been quelled sometime by the
discharge Of musketry, but we never be-
fore. heard of one subdued by prayer.
Pittsb,sg Hsobs must be more revereLt
than those Of some other quarters:
Sometime ia the course of the past
year, he, Mr. Forsyth, was called upon
to exercise his authority for the suppress
sion Of a large disorde, ~ meeting, some
where in the suberbs Of the city. At the
tme of his arrival on the ground. there
was every manifestation. OF an immediate
ana violent outbreak, AMI while he was
celebrating about Ills duty in the prem
Uses, he was approached Ivy the Rev. Mr..
Kirkland, who acted SO conspicuous q
part in the late trials in our courts, with
~ request that he would let hin, try The
efic ICY Of prayer on the excited passions
of the throns
The Sherlif replied that lie doubted
much the success of such an expedient
but that he was willing to make the ex-
pertinent. Mr.. Kirkland Immediately as
sumed station, a little elevated above
the multitude, and poured forth, app..-
emily from the fuilness of IL Christian spi-
rit, II prayer most appropriate to the oc-
clsion. Immediately after he commen-
eed, those around him became calm, scme
of them very reverentially took oft their
hats, and when, at the conclusion, he
raised his hand, and in the most solemn
manner, pronounced the benediction
with which congregations are general.
dismissed, the mob dispersed as quietly
as congregation retiring from Church
leaving the Sheriff no further necessity
for the exercise of his authority.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
TE.g PDGT's CORNER.
The Celestial Army.
By THOMAS RrcH%wA~ READ.

By THOMAS R''cHASAH READ
@-L---l|~:-%---->--.-+>l-SSs
l stO"d 10y the open Easement
Aud l"ksd up"n the night,
And saw th.. wt slwArd going Stars
Pass 81 WHY ont If sight.
Slowly the bright procession
Went down the draining arch.
Aud my snud disc. rned IN. musi IL
OF theit h'ns 'riamphll march
Tih the great celestial armya .
Stretching iA' be. "nd tue poles,
Became the ct. Eial symbol A..
o. the mighty march If souls,
Onward. forever "hwa,d, ...
R.d Mars led d wv, his clar,
And the Mem. Ink matted maiden,
Was riding in the van.
And GONE were bright IT, b-autl,
And soin- we've fliiA ahe small,
But these m'yht b. il 'ns.r great height
lie lODIeSt uI Iueln alL.
DOWNWARD. forever tow~ward,
bcui"d eaiths husky shore
Tn.y ass,d INT" the unHnown night,
1aes PASSED aId weIe no more.
No lus"e Oh, Soy ls.'t s.,--
And dHwnwa. d - L"t jlsi,-
Fur the sI..nl Is weak al.u lle sense is dim
Ina locks ihr"u Ia neastd aust.
Fine stars and the u+lil d Moon,
lmugh IN! seem ~ f,ii aud die,
SlIii sweep wuh their ecu IAt.led iInea
A" .ndless ieatn 81 SKY.
Anl,h m,h the h illsof Dsa;h
MAY hide the bri .ht array.
The IN ~ sii ,lie,i tsuti,ern'od Of souls
Still KEEPS i,supwaid way.
Cpv ard. forever npwaFt,
| ere tn.i. m.rch sublime,
And h, ar the g,Ii us music
O:tie conqu sroIs0 TINE.
And long L.t me + member,
Thai The pai-s'- tAiRieai one
M. t.. d vinrr vi-inn be
4 hil. hi and blazing sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

generation. o. with the PeroONe who seem
Oow 70 he the Wssdiuso Of tisis eK,raordiha'
~ Communication & or whether Il be the
commencement Of q asW era of sPir.l ua In
AUX into the world Il y certainly soDc
thing worthy the attention If rnen OF can.
dor anA philosophy.
E. w. CAPSCN, Auburn.
GEORGE WILLElS, Rochester.
Rochester, Nov. &c, lS49.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
Returned Culi-ornions.-Norman Peci

Returned Coii-ornions.-Norn,an Peck
who went from Great Burlington /" Cal
ifonia some months ago, has returned
with impa, ed health. n satisfied cu' losl-
ty, and $1,000 in gold dust. NJ. llod
yes who went from Northampton has
also returned, bringing accounts from
MIR. Chenery and others who went from
the same place. Mr. G. was about
starting for the mines. but does not ap.
pear TO be at all satisfied with the coan.
try.-Sprng6H Rpubl.:ean.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
iIFCnFIELD. tcoNars r't'ssDAY DECEMBER g. 1910

state Is delegate to che Convention for
forming the Consultations Of California
Is the gallant soldier, the backwOods.
man, the feudal baron. or the republican
I'm each phrase. lie has the respect and
esteem Of all who have the happiness Of
knowing him. A..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

EN-The Postmaster General has is
sued in truclions for the transmission o.
the P.esident's Message to Boston BY
express. on Tuesday the 4th psoximo
This express cur will leave the depo
about the usual hour. Tone ocl0cs.) and
run by a scho ials Of &C. tAinly rs great
spccd rs ever neI"fe.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

There il u negrO ~ wan hgt"n. Del
uwa.e covered with white spo $, varying
IN size from an inch 10 foot IN length
NJ a b .cadGh. These spo's are as faif 81
ths akin OF The fa:rest whsls aamn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
N. B. STEVENS Il CO..

NORFOLK. CT,
HIVE been app nn'ed Wholesale aud
NJ sel III agents fac the sale Of
DR. I'd aNSEND'S SiRSAPARILLA
au 4rtile already 20 veil knoSn for its um>
slrplssei meilcina. Tuperliss 10 aecd any
further Eec,.Inmenda. Ion
Az there "a ~ mach OF Ahis Article pur.
porting u he DR.. r"wn>eHd's that Is spu>
ri ,us parsons Shoasd he careful % whom
hv o ,rchaSe. All can depend up"n P'o,
uring %, ~ the genuine article. Mesehsa's
applied ~ q reasonable rate:
N. b. STEVENS d. CO.
NRE,'k. Jan. ! te49. uV
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

ID. e. Ro5 wick, W. %.
PHYSILIAA AND SURGE
OFFICE ever Bolies s. Wells store, in ro"in
formerly occupied by Dr.. }. 5. Wolcott,
Ju Ie 5.h, 1919.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

ECW ara W. -. AoS
RE>IOENr DEN list.
OFr Jev do~s .Des' # tae County li0sase
Litchitid. JIa- 81; t>49.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

-.AOvER rIZlNG.-
A,n,,, ,,,,, rs' y .,t;c.s. 4roo
Cpn ni,Np1ers' Notices, 10
E.trav N'tices, %
Ohr ad.',s, psr squire. e weeksc 10
Esch .lb q llea, iWserti,n, 70
Me hal = lv'ta pe- 'lu M, one vear. 3NOO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
pssLISYsD EVERY rssRsOAV M"H NsSU
D. PlYJ3 X3TTOV XIL3051VE,
One DIOR E1M Of the Court Hour,
LTTCHF1ELD, CONN.

TERMS.
Vulys al Siayle Nail 3ihscriHer', Sl.50
I78i1 lies ,. % AL award, 81 2S: OF, It
PuD srRIcrLy IN ADVANCE. 9i.0O per annum.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-12-06

HATS.
FASHIONABLE FIHE NCTRE and
Silk Al ATS, tor sale on reasonable
'erm-, by
'"s MI OUTN & ERAMAN.
L hchtield. Man 81 1915" D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-19

baPoRrAkr MAIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS srrso
THE FAsr TRAIs.-A new and very important mall
arrangement has just been mated. through
the sgeDey Of Major Hobbie by direction OF the
Postmaster General. The great South Western mail
which has hitherto passed over the national road
TO the Ohio river, Is to be hereafter carried
through this State, up Lake Erie to Sandusky,
from thence to Cincinnati, Louisville St. Louis, SO :
By this change two days time will be saved is to
be carried West the fast train which leaves here at
o'clock. A. M An arrangement has also been effect
ed with the several railroad companies to take out the
through mails tn the several distribution Offices the
lire. in the fast train. This will be great acc,mmo-
dation to the princp pal towns the route The way
mails will continue as at present In connection with
this arrangement the fast train is to arrive here
evening Except Sunday at o'clock in time for the
evening boats to New York This will be very accept
able to travellers, who have heretofore very properly
objected tn being compelled to lie here for 10 hous
These several changes will be very acceptable t. tue
public The increased facilities for rapid ocomotion
rapidly electing revolution in the Southern and
South Western travel The Northera routes much
the cheapest easiest and quickest routes between Gin
cinnat st Louis. sc and New York and 1t Is proper
that the mails should seek those routes which
cure to them the greatest despatch IL Is this princi
pie which has induced the Department TO arrange for
transit OF the through mails in this State by the fast
ried with equal despatch But this would be imposs
bic The time made could not be made IL the train
was obliged to stop at every waystaon to exchange
mail bags. The regulation now entered into will be
perfectly satisfactory-.ftb Journal, July 10.