davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31

sfLe I 49,
Passenger Trains will run as follows
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive at
Worcester at Junction at Nashuaaad Lowellat
6S0am e05 III. SO am. $50 am,
Ills a IN IL 80 pm. l.l2 PIN. Ito pm
4.l5p. 535 pm $50 pm $40 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive at
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worcester
7.3Oa.m Is am. sO5a.m 9l5 am
ll.35 am 1l.30 a.m. 1880 PAN. I.5Q PIN
o'5O pm. $50 pm 6.OO pm. 7.20 pm
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS.
Trains arriving Nashua connect directly with trans
OF Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal, Northern,
Passumpsic, and Vermont Central Railroads. All Train
from Nashua connect directly with down Trains from
the above named Roads.
Each Train and from Groton junction. Except the
Evening Train from Nashua connects with upward
and downward Trains of the Fitchburg Railroad, and
Stony Brook Railroad to and from Lowell.
AT worcester $50 a. III. train connects with Steam.
boat train from York via Norwich. Ills a. m con.
meets With Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor
cester, Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains. Ais p. m connects with trains from all above
named roads, including the Express Train from New
York and Albany Train arriving at 9l5 a. M connects
with the trains of all the above roads, including
Express Train to New ork and Albany. That arriving
at p m. with p. m. trains of above roads That ar.
irving at 720 with the New York Steamboat Trair
via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER h. R. TRAINS,
running connection with Wore and Nashua tialns
Leave Fitchburg at 8 ?, m. IL. 40 and 800 D. m
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ill am and Ais p m.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester, GrotOn Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fitch
burg.
" For connections with the other road at Worces
ter, Groton JUNCTION, and Nashua, Snow and Wi.
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
70 Through Tickets are issued at Worcester for Bur
lngton, Montpelier Wells River and White River juno.
tiun the fare by each of the different routes Wis
Nashua and FichbIrg but Change OF cars is made
on the Nashua route.
Nv. sTOWELL, supn
Worcester. June s, 1858. ieIO dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31
Carriage and Door Mats.

lust received, large lot of those nice CarriA % and
u Door Mats, which we are selling at very low prices,
at $50 Main street, Cup stairs)
oc'9 dawtf TABER & CHOLLAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Carpet Bags, Valises, Trunks.
GRAND Assortment cheap, at @ERRILL,s,e
Moin sfreef
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

~ s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31
Leonard's Expres

Le0nards EXp1 esS'
EEsszzszsssaca To and from Boston and intermediate
49, ~ places, by every train.
Bills collected and paid, and all orders attended to
with despatch def je6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31
Fresh Teas,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

II HE subscriber offers for sale, his Old Stand on
Southbridge st every variety Of Gro cries, usually
kept in first rate Store, which he offers the very
lowest mark for Cash. T.. Z. FLANDERS.
uug5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31

Sal&ratus,
OF superior quality in bbls :, bbs. an boxes. For
I sale low, by CHARLES COBB & co.
o2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-31

Soda Ash.
OK CASKS Soda Ash, in prime order for sale by
Ia G. 5. & a. J. HOWE,
SO DIFF WOr. Bank Block.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
RAILROAD LIABILITIES,

1t Is not generally known that I'm tL,. STAT.
"t Connecticut. Il statute was tram,d IN the
session OF 1913. winch provides that ACTIONS
for injury To the person. '~lc'l,r >vrb i,.-ur,
r'>m' an d'G'h or MT. shall survive to the rN-
rcu'or or administrator. provided not more
than one wear clal>r between the injury and
death, an! provided also the cause of action
shall have occurred subsequently to June -,
IS4S"
Tins provision seems 10 have escaped zen
cral observation. owing 10 the fact that before
the Norwalk massacre. no cast. had occurred
for MS application. The plain construction
of tins statute authorizes the executors of any
person, injured or killed through the nr.,lcct
or default of any person. or corporation Ia
recover damages, and without any restriction
AZ 10 the amount
The Hartford Times i Informed that one
suit has already been commenced bv the sur
WYNN" relatives of an eminent deceased rly-
>IrIan for 81 600. and another hv the friends
OF one OF the deceased Boston passengers for
>lu0.u
In Ncw-York similar law exists. with the
exception that the damages cannot exceed
>Jo"o in each case. The object Of this re-
>trl''tIon was TO guard against those vindiytirc
and excessive damages which iuric~, under
tn" influence Of passion, or inilamcd by the
"rtinl appeals Of advocates, will sometimes
give. 1t >prr>umcd that the Newly urk and
Ncw-llaycn Railroad Company are liable to
be sued under the law OF Ncw-York. as we'll
a. under that of Connecticut a. the contract
OF passage was made in New York. and n.
COMPANY Is also Ncw-lork Corporation.
If thus liable under the New York statute.
the damages recovered against the COMPANY
for those who were killed at Norwak, would
10 e25j,oUo. and the damages Tor
injuries to persons and destruction OF property
10 >.'".""p or >Io,"pD more. | nGcr the stat
ute OF Connecticut, the damages for the dead
would be limited only hv the yer,!icts of IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
Singular Tragedy One Insane Woman
Numbering Another.
Boston, Thursday. Nav >,

Boston, Thursday, MAY 20.
We have the particulars of a singular TRACE
" which occurred at the Insane Hospital .at
Somcrvl'le, Yesterday noon, at about which
hour a Mrs Strong, of Vermont, an aged and
very feeble person, was missing. The alarm
was Immediately given. and a search institut-
2 for her in all directions. In the course
sf a few minutes she was found in the room
OF Mrs Jameson, another lunatc, living on
the floor at the foot of the bed Mrs Jane
son. was knoclinr on the bed, in the attitude
of PRAYER. and looking directly down upon
the body, which was covered by sheet.
There was apparent slight bruise near
the right temple. and another on the throat ::
but no indication of any struggle having oc-
CURED between the women and there was
no diSrooraton of the face of Mrs Strong,
whose body. when found. retained much of
the natural warmth of life, cxcept that tho
feet were cold. Immediate and active r,.stor-
alive means were used, but without effect-
she was dead,
Mrs Jameson was asked how Mrs Strong
happened TO be in her room. and what had
taken place to occasion her death. Amid
many evidences of entire delu>ion. she vet
gave natural and consistent account which
was repeated several times. to this effect
Il heard Mrs Strong asking tor liobt-
This was her constant habit 1t occurred 70
me that the Lord had delivered her into my
'and>.and that If there was any more light in
the other world she should see it. She had
been plaguing me for MANY months with this
inquiry, and now one of the attendants BEING
zone out, and the other preparing dinner
determined to be rid of the ANNOYANCE. I
-iIPrtd ont into the gallery. and invit
II NJ y. into my room. She came with me
willingly. She had on two caps | took
thrm al aud tied them round her neck. The
-t.n-, broke. She stood still. close 10 mo
s'..Ikl1. no Resistance. 50 knew the Lord
!H't -,l',m her to n,. then put nv hands
-....! he taroai au,t .h.. c,f. her Tho,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

plcxion hclongingto those ecclesiastical times
when 'abhot> were as rosy * their wine.
He had made three attempts 10 comvirt Man
" OF Grim. ron. and failed Just before The.
last tria! he SAID that next time he would
send him either to hell or the renitcntiarv
The moment the jury brought in Not guilty
he drew a revolver and after shooting Manly
attempted 10 shoot his counsel His defense.
was insanity. but the jury brought in impri>-
onmcnt for life. HIKE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
The Crazy Murderer Arrested.

William F.. Braincr,i murdered his moth
err near Melbourne. Canada East, on the 9Th
of April, and also shot his brother. He there
upon made his escape, and reward OF 5000
was offered for his arrest. lie Is represented
as an insane man. of the age of b years
We are informed that he was arrested at
Gro,on, in this county, on Friday or Satur-
day last. lie exhibits, we are told, pretty
certain evidence of insanity. He is book
binder hv trade. has worked at Burlington
at Walton> in Montpelier, and at various 9th
er places in New ENGLAND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

The following was laid upon the table for
after consideration.
Resolved, That our present Town super
ought to he superseded by some
more efficient agency.
y vote of thanks was rendered to the choir
ior Their services during the meeting. Also,
to the people Of Glover for the ample enter
taInmcnt furnished the use of the house and
10: other arrangements connected with the
meeting. The Association then adjourned
>in~ die. Sd. KIMBALL. Prcs't.
=. BASS. >.
III. HUBBAEn. secretaries
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

lai'her down on ;ile Too. softly, 20 as to make
no nol'e. a"d took oil one of MY stockings
an' put It round her neck, pulling it as hard
as coud-but il was no usc-she was al
ready dead. | felt her pulse, and knew it.
VI hist was doing this said my prayers.
and thanked the Lord that he had permitted
me thus 10 glori,; His name"
The Trustees Of the Institution are inyc>-
t9atln9 the matter. The deceased Mrs S.
and also Mrs Jameson. are respectfully con
ncrtcd. hut for some time have been hope
lc>>ly insane
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
Politics IN 1850! ri.

We ofthc Eat n.!it take shame and COZ
,u.n,u 10 ourselves. in coinDari,,y our apathv
with jhc downright vigor \ vitality of tie sen
,imrni at tn" West Ia Mi<<onrifor instance,
There i Hero Benton. in his d.! the Napolc
n "t Nli>,oGrian lniiitians fighting in hi
o'd .,-r, NOR Tremendous battles than hr
~, 'er called HPoH +" contest i" hi+ youth.
lie Is still, t" 1t" him justice, tn" Nal'"'r'I
OF has party, bat IL" Napoleon Of i.cil-i" AMI
Waterloo The day. Of reverse are upon
lam. iiIs a'her'"f5 drop away and fall IN
"r'"'r LIN mortal aI'A@onI.t, AtrhIson, Each
new l@h; "I>ihh!a u stlil more ilmrntablc
weakness III his faction. And yet, hi@h-hrart-
"i' Ind"nHtab.r. pcr>rverIn9. h" dauf,S some
new de'ire upon hi banner, and plungr> in
10 4 fresh round, as "allanilE as lie might
'iHr9" a >ir!oin' or IN ms yet more ch'aI-
r"Hs day. meet foe on Fire Island, with r.
Ties al ioF'r pace, AHd as il hi:' OVID ira>ri-
he temper had not mustered an enemy o.
satisfactory >trcngthh i, imagination corjurc>
up l...ion o.. others. with whom he ar0rizc,
pretty much as I,allonr Of ,nrlrioh stroyr Al
trrnatcIy with prcI,rx and the f,nl G,nJ
The canvas. row orcp.1 IN N;s,our;
thonob immediately ,ti,r,;n.,L. Iroi.,,tur,
only. determines the fate of Hon. David l..
Atchi:on. the President Of the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
Moose and Deer Hunting in Maine.

Maine has passed law to the effect tia,
no person not 4 resident OF Tie State. Will t..
permitted 10 hunt moose or deer with. th,.
Limits Of Maine. except upon his own land.
un'lcr penalty of forty dollars for each one
- Killed; and ANY person is allowed TO shoot
any dogs found hunting ninrsr or deer under
tho direction ol persons prohibited bv this
law. y nvo-. warden /, to tc appointed by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
IMPORTANT FROM NEXICO.
NEW-DI:IFAN>. Nav

We are in receipt of dates from the city Of
Mexico 10 the 9th inst. Government was A.
doptin@ severe measures against all whose. o.
pinion> were considered lerniciou> \ Dc
cree had been published for the arrc>: ot' al
who served in the army durin. the late war
a, gncrrila>, 10 he tried l.v Court Martial
\ list OF Mexican officers wh" surrendered a.
prisoners of war Ia Gen. Scott, when the cap
ital was taken, had been ruhli>hrl and de-
cree issued degrading them from their rank
IN the arniy,ln,l ,li>m:>>irg them from all civil
employment. The army WAS bcinr rt.urran-
lzcd and increased. Several new battalion>
had been created,
Gov. Tria>.ot Chihuahua has marched with
troops I" oppose the occupation OF M,.>illa
Valley hy American trool,> Under the new
enlistment, a National Guard i 10 be oysar,-
lied
Another despatch dated New Orleans 18th.
SAYS:
The >toam~hir Texas, with dates from Vera
Cruz 10 the 22'i inst, has arrived here. Sh,.
reports that Un the 18th revolution broke
out there among the National Guards. IN con
sequence otan order from Government TO IN
Ena Th. ra,aI',.:a ,,'' IN 81 Tue
;n, ,,Iih nv I ;"'"''' '''>'''. ''rrc "'E> our
n. ,,.I,, ", ''',''''s >">''ii'''','
H.. Co., .,,i IT. W ',>'>>''''' u 'Vl''
',xo.,.,,.I '''''''S % ''''
mp DARN" the Whole time. bat the affair was
iinaiiy ended Oh the 10Th hv the cutran,-, OF
a iigr,. ttplN of r,.pt1i ar rr..,.- tr,., I,1,,,
WI" 100" ''' "' Inc Nationals pr.>uner>. when
Iu'rt was restored! About so OF, the National
''Iafi> were Killed AID many wounded
Dates iron the city of McNiro are 10 the
I>i! ait Santa Anna ha> issued many other
aF'itF''E "t-rrr>; >u~pcnd'ng Legislative au-
morn! 'i al "'i''>- "n1 '.i>'rinlng Private
uflIrrS.
Inc project OF new National Bank has
been started, based OF a government loan Of
eI-t' millions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
CROWS AND THE CORN,

The best ">carc-crow' in the world IS two
or three quarts of corn strewn upon a corn
field in crow time. No other has afforded 50
effective protection from injury by the crows
This is on the principle that crows are not
naturally vicious, but only lazy: they. like
some ''teatherless bipcdS," preterrins to taxi
their living easy to obtaining it by the sweat
of the brow"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

an adjoining room. while the great mass of
those who have >iruu.lcd long and hard IN
the cause of democracy have been put OFT and
left in most embarrassing circumstances, ana
finally otiircd to come away no wiser than
they went"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

s The Lawrence Courier-a locofoco
paper-speaks as follows of the manner in
which its successful candidate for the presi-
dency treats the democracy. 1t does not
speak very well for the republican simplicity
OF Gen. Pierce that he treats one class ofsun-
porters with confidential interviews, while he.
allows the other to approach him only at
halllng distances. The Courier saws:
~Ihere is much complaint in the papers.
and by returned office-Seekers. at the manner
IN which President Pierce receives callers
especially those who desire office. He admits
whole 'ca'alcade at once. who form cir
Gle around him; he appearing as if he were
an Emperor receiving his trembling menials,
very atiade to those for whom he i martial
Dat generally unsatisfactory and non-commjt-
tai with the majority An officer in the New
lcan war. 'ciassmate, or citizen of Concord
can at any time have private interview in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
r E e. Al E ID o n | A n.

g The acquaintance of DIR, Fayette jew
EFT and wife vii! DC Glad to learn that they
arrived at Smyrna after passage of 81 days
from Boston. They had ENJOYED uninterrunt
ed health, and had peasant as well as 4
rapid passage.
e We are informed that many people
decline travelling over the New York and
New Haven Railroad since the Norwalk tray
cdv, and pass around some other way. The
company has issued some new orders design
ed to insure greater safety to travellers. Let
them discharge all drinking, incompetent and
irregular EMPLOYEES, and retain only such as
will obey strictly the regulations. and the
public will soon feel safe in travclin. over
the road.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
Railroad Opening Celebration.

The Boston. Concord and Montreal Rail
road commenced runnin. to Wood<villr. ol,-
po>ltc to Wells Hivrr.aboUt two weeks since,
but for som" reason. the event was not crlr-
hratcd until last Monday. Accordn. to no
hrr> issued ~ til" company. nlItin" the
Stockholders IN the b. c. x NJ Road AZ well
As "ihy rest al manhni To a free ride a
large number OF people were collected at
Wells River on No.'!ay probably 1000. On
the arrival OF the tram OF the r., G. \ NJ
Road L Procession wa- formed under the d.
rrrton OF Cot. klNI is Chief Marshal. and
preceded ~ band of music marched to the
Cu>,>Uck House. from TIE vtraudiII OF whjrh
Tie people were addressed Ly several gcn,lr-
mcn.
The >lutlto,l aIIry,, was bv Mr. Dlck-
-, rlc>.!'n; ii he day. which WI, >u,ccc,l-
cat tH short >prr,1,~ l., Mr. Vr,>,y, Prv~i-
dent oi the +. {. \ VI. Read. Mr. C""nAIL.
l.c>.J, nj OF TIE White Mountain Road and
Co!NIlN!Nr. I'll Portsmouth,. ami Drawer Ly
Rev. Nj DAVE. From our Io>tion in the
crowd sc could L.... Lea.l, A, that WAS ,,iI
The spec. he, N,r.,.p,,uI,. Of =, .nu.r,,,I,,o.
Harmless. Indeed w.. .i,urlJ call ,r,.,., ..,,1
i,t.r rln. ,.u,;...,,, ,Lc. ,5,,~..,.,.. ,l..
nrjtiru,,. were. Invited f. ,..,,,,r 49,. w..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Legislature con-
vened at Concord on the 1st instant. IF
Sargent, Esq, of Wentworth, was elected
Speaker Of the House, f. A. Hibbard. of
Meredith, Clerk, andA S. Marshall. of Con-
cord, assistant Clerk; James NJ Rix. of Lam
caster was chosen President of the Senate,
u. I. Williams of Lancaster, Clerk, and C.
Doe, Of Rollin>tord assistant Clerk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

E5 The case of Jerry Drew, to which we
alluded last week, resulted in his being re-
CURED to give bonds for good behavior in
future. The liquor he obtained by tapping
keg on his wagon. BY the way. we learn
that our informant was mistaken in some par
tIculars touching Drew's conduct when he
was arrested. He did not knock down Mr.
burbahk or in any way iniurc hin
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
AFTERNOON SESSION,

The Association assembled at ! past L.
Prayer by Rev. l.. II. Stone. \ lecture was
then delivered upon The influence of Moral
upon Intellectual Improvement" bv H. Uub-
bard. The discussion of Resolutions was re-
snmed by alessrs Hubbard, Stone, Damon
Cheney and Bass.
After the debate on the several resolutions
the following We're adopted.
ke>olved.-1st. That our school laws ouobt
10 De so improved as to promote more etfrc-
tuaiiv me interests of education.
ID hat uniformity in text books ourbt
immediately to be effected throughout tho
County by duly authorized persons
3D. That our Legislature ouoht 70 u,Lo
appropriation for the establishment of ,mo
Normal Schools. - '"o
iih; That the prevailing modes of scboo,
o>r'pllne are materially defective.
9TH, That school exhibitions and cx,n;r,
tons as often conducted. are fruitful sonrcns
OF evil. .
The following was proposed. and after a
spirited discussion in which it was supported
by Mr. Graham, and opposed by Me>Srs Hub
pard' Bass, stone and others was rejected
Resolved, That the public money now civ
en- 10 iic several academies ouobt to \. -,
IroFria'ed tor the support OF Grammar or
~: '>tiiool IL eat Il town IN the county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

Among the passengers in the steamship
baltic which sailed from New York on Sat
"rday, was DR.. Bailcv. Of the Wa,b;na,on
Era
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
MAY -, \. NJ.

The Association met according to adjourn
ment, and was called to order by the Presi-
dent.
PRAYER by Rev l.. H. Stone. The Con-
ventlon then listened to lecture upon slam.
g"age'-the Importance and method of its
cultivation, delivered by p Bass. The re-
maindrr ofthe morning session was occupea
IN the discussion Of Resolutions bv MesSrs
stone Graham and Hubbard. Adjourned to
past |. p. VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
" E\I\G SESSION..

The discussion of Resolutions was resumed
After debate by MesSrs Hubbard. Graham
and Bass, the report was again laid on the ia
bic; and the Association listened to a lecture
upon ''Our School System,-its ExcellcncieS
and Defects" delivered by l. Graham.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock, 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

& The wretch wha -a' ,a,.- -.'.r n
River, tied hi wi,r ar.l ,....,-.'..r
snlphmir acid down irr ''-.' +,
pose in custody, AMI 80 an '-.'
Who that has heard the >'r,.-
The dcrd.ran doul, VIAL l,-..-...
But there are tho. " g.. .-.
trade in The same horr.' .y ;.
save that they dilute Ihr.~ al. .
ami GIVE il 10 their n"i-h H,''".
wives, and Sill 80 guH.'tr."
The STANDARD. ia rz;r.,'.- -.'-'
secrets of the manu.i-;ar,
notorious, that in the a!s''.~s'. .
OF Hitrl"l forms al ,>-,u'.t .a
oi te!Iymtinr and >glIarr ,t..r
pIoyrd 10 conceal The ~! aai -.
called I. bre'. 5'e-.r.
Ia manufacturing rlm.,.''rI' Il.
tis} i NOR. commonly .,-,-t ~
trr, raI,>irum, *. a!i-j =. -. -.
SO on. We rrrar,l il ~ 4 w.
benefit Of III" Law. ri.rr il H.. 80
lourin"S ont ot liquor. t''.-'H'
this matter Surrly. ha~e>rr
differ a la i;> rNicairl.,t a. ".
IAN say that law gi..... .sa.> ..'
Of men and gi,,> :" H.. -..-.---
mixtures a> the above i .'.
Ere Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04

Il" aspect Of affairs j i,.>> -l,.-....
>,h'k"ii having, A. h'tar, rc,.or,yl
the i"ltr tor a final rcplrrr>r,cr-...
" places ~itiin eight DAYS. the r..
summoned thc advice Of the En-
+ rrmrh Ami'a~~ad"r>.wl.o INSTANTLY
f., ,''r> /" Their governments Ru>>'r
had tcrn lncitin@ rh, IroI,lr to r..
"t> had occurred a SMYRNA. and >,,-
'l"f> at i"onlUm- \ rommi>>i.r. t, ...
loin'"d I" settle the dificrcnr, rs
Greece and Turkey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-06-04
WISCONSIN,. Nav -, l>J3.

OF The CALIFORNIAN.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-10-08
Luckr nfau.

K An elderly ssp,teman ofthis city, who
has been msrHed for twenty-five years
1870 one vile anil ten TO his present one,
inioFmrdn rs that he had nsser+sceived a
cross wOrd from either. Though dspo-
sed like other men,. on many occasions,
from The yexaiiGn Of business, 10 be fret
iuI, huGy, and Of a ,faultsfnding dispose
I',ion, YET, he says neither Of them, within
his recollection, have at any time "iaw.
ed back" or gave him a contradlcIiun.-
AS he is a man Of truth and told US SO
without solicitation, we consider it res
marksble fact, and, must confess that he
is happy, and highly fortunate fellow,
--enjOying snch a life Of peace, while
thousands Of hen.recsed, tongue-lashed,
heavy. hearted, ard cross. bearing hus-
bands. finding all comfort fnrsialled at
home by the presence OF termisant, who
/: ready 10 fly into the mysteries at trife.
nrs trying 10 drown sorrow ay int"xlca-
ting dtinks or kill time around the gaming
'ablc. The verisst misanlhrope, or tho
most cruzy, vinegar faced old bachelor.
surely cannot but acknowledge tha, such
woman is no, only worth having, bot
the best gift this side OF heaven that
man can enjoy--the brightest gem in ths
crown of earthly glory.-Fheeling Times.