davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

as she stands against the mantle, an arm rest
ingcarelessly upon it, while her gazeis turned
upon picture hanging against the wall OPP
sosite to her-no long careworn and hone
less as in those olden days, but full of the
light of a calm, peacefulness. Why do her
eyes fill with tears as her glance fingers
upon the portrait which represented little
girl with clasPed hands kneelng in PRAYER?
In those pure eyes, looking upward with
80 holy trust, iii The golden curls falling
back from the upturned brow, in the whole
rap enthusiasm Of the sweet childish acc
comes there not q remembrance of one
whose tones upon earth she may listen to
nevermore? Alas, poor little Eval Many
GUNNER suns have Frightened into life the
Tlolets nesting above chat bright Young
head, many winter SHOWS wrealhed their
white nantes around the simnle tombstone
beneath which Eva sleeps very, calm and
still. Scarce six months had flown since
the reformation of her father, ere she had
sickened and faded away. even as the flow
er droops and dies beneath the ruthless
hand which raises but TO destroy. Her
last dying request had been that she might
be buried beside the old grandfather whom
she had so loved in life. And tli,hcr, with
a grief almost too deep for ut'crance. had
the stricken parents conveyed the beautiful
empty casket whose freed soul might never
agajns speak 10 them from the heavily sealed
eyes. And Mrs. Clayton, standing there
IN the lis BIT Of the glowing fire surrounded
with the laxuries which wealth alone can
bring, turned from them all with a sigh Of
lingering regret as she thoughtot .hat other
absent one. An arm was passed affection
ately around her, and the eyes Of her huS-
band met hers insPeakins sympathy. His
glance, too, turned to the portrait which
his truthful artist eyes had sketchcd bu:
too faithfully ere Eva's death; and his voice
was low and faltering as he said
There is not a single day or night, not
an hour passing by on feeting wing, but
brings witkit theunspeskable blessing rest
ing in Our lost Eya's Prayer"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Additional By the Asia.

New ok, May 9Th.
The London Times speaks of the policy
of the Gar as more audacious than tina.
pursued 10y bis father.
Accounts vary as to the progress of the
seige Of S~bastopol l. is believed, that the
IRE of the A HOS * superior. but IS steadily
returned. One despatch reports that the
Allies had suspended the bombardment.
The situation of affairs was left satislacto
ry to the French.
On the 1oth there was a Russian sortie.
but it was rcpulsed
The telegraph is now complete from Lon
don 10 the Crimea, except few miles near
Bucharest
The Russian Grand Dukes have gone to
the Crimea. Menschikof is not dead.
The Emperor expresses his satisfaction at
Mcnschikoh S conduct
The Roebuck Committee was still at work.
It's again reported that Napoleon will
take command of the allies in the Crimea.
STARTLTNcRUMoR--A Berlin writer SAYS
there is scarcely q doubt that negotiations
have taken place between Austria and
Prussia bodlng no good to the Western
powers.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

On Saturday morning, as persons con-
nected with the telegraph Offices were at
tempting to change the wires on the poles
corner Of CLARK and Lake streets, iaroe
casi-lron cap, weighing something like ten
pounds, was drawn from the top of one OF
the poles, aud struck the head Of VIM
SLOAN, Esq, Of Woodstock. McHcnry Co.,
who was passing at the time He fell as
II he had beer shot. and at first it was
thought that ne was Killed, as his skull was
broken, and he appeared to be without life.
Aid was Immediately rendered by Drs.
Herrlck and Bloodgood, who attended him
to tie Tremo-t House, and took CHARGE OF
bin. We learn that he was still living on
Sabbath evening, but with very little hope
Of recovery.
Mr. SLOAN is oneof the Oldest and wealth
lest citizens Of MeIIcnry county, AMI was
well known in our city from his connection
with the Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad
Company,-having been It's Presideu, for
several years Chicago II June.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
A PLEASANT R1pE.-The fierce winds

A PLEASANT RIDE.--The fierce winds
which prevailed on Monday and Tuesday,
laid complete embargo on water naviga-
ton, compelling those who were travelling
or seeking TO on that element to remain for
the time where the storm found them. On
Wednesday however, the wind had in a
great measure subsidized and the sea become
comparatively calm. With many others,
we were at Milwaukee waiting for the OPP
portunity which Wednesday presented,
when we found the good steamer Traveller.
of Clements line, up ana dress'd at her
regular time for Chicago. We do not know
why it was, but we never enjoyed short
steamboat ride, nor a ride by any other
mode OF conveyance, as much asthis. The
boat was exceedingl y clean and neat and IN
all respects very comfortable, and seemed
to be so Differed that there was none of
that noise and confusion, and loud words
and hard swearing, that frequently dis
tinguish steamboat management, which,
contrasted with the dust and noise of rail
road and stage coach travelling we had been
enduring for several days previously, no
doubt helped to make up the pleasant ex-
perience of this ride. We were lei to the
conclusion that the boats. after all. would
prove very formidable rivals to the rail road
for people generally unless they are very
much hurried, viii be very apt to prefer
the ease, the comfort, and cleanliness which
the boats offer, against the opposite Of all
this, which belong TO the rail road.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

We have received the Third Annual Re-
port of the Trustees and Officers of the
'Wisconsn institute for the Education oil
the Deaf and Dumb, for the year 1851
From this Report we learn that the Insti u
ton is in most prosperous and gratifying
condition. The average number of pupils
during the year has been Thirty-onc. TIE
expenditures during the year were So, 75l,
and the receipts $3,175.
The Department of instruction is unde,
The charge Of Louis II. jenkins, Principal,
and Hiram Philips, Professor; tie Domes-
tic Department under charge Of O. W. Blan-
chard, Physician and Mrs. Adelia jenkins,
Ma;ron. Under the management and in
struction Of these officers, the institution is
taking high stand among the first institu-
tons ofthe kind in the country. The course
ofinstruction adopted by the Board of Trus-
tees, and so ably carried out by the worthy
Principal and his associates, has been at
tended with the most gratifying results
The pupils have made, and are making,
very commendable progress, as appears by
the report. The institution bids fair TO prove
great blessing to this unfortunate class OF
persons-eultivaiing their minds and ma
king them useful members ofsociety, instead
of being only burden-and an honor to
the State, as a monument to her libcrality
and bcucyo,ence.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

FMVHE subscriber having sold his farm viii
Il se.i at pubhc auction on Thursday the II h
day Of May next at O'clock P. NJ. on The prem i.
ses which he is about 10 vacate his stock and
farming implements, consisting of first rate te a m
al young horses, seven cows and some youpc cat
tie, between go aud 10 sheep. number of hogs,
good two horse wagon and two sets of double
harness one hnggy aud harness and almost every
variety OF farming implements used upon farm.
IerIns'on all sums over 5.a credit Of ten months
viii pc given on good notes with approved security
JESSE HOOkER.
Salem, April . 1855. 2w-iSS.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Arrival of the Asia.

49, New York, May 9. ]
Inc ASIA arrived at Halifax about 10 P I
nj. lie hermann sailed from Southamp-
ton on the 25th.
The Latest news from the Cnmea Is toI
the 18th uli., from Lord Raglan, and oadl
from the Russian commander. The HON
bardmen! still continued, bu! without any
important result
The French Exhibition at Paris has been
postponed to the 10th or 18Th Of May.
AMERICAN PRoDucE -Messrs. Brown.
Shipley u co, report sales of cotton for the
week at 1Ol GOO bales, OF which $1,000
bales were to spectators and 5000 for ex-
port Market has been more active and
prices have advanced 40l8d per pound
BREADsruFFs Market considerably ad-
vanced aud 'buoyant Wheat advanced 6
F08d; Flour is 6dM2s and Corn S.. West
ern canal flour 38@42s Cd; Ohio 43@45s;
white corn 46s Sd; yellow 46s 6d@47s.-
Closed steady.
Messrs. Richardson, Spencer l. Co. IS cir
cuiar reports provisions unchanged, except
Bacon, which has advanced Is.
Inc Asia brings five days later news
Since the breaking up Of the Vienna con
ference there have been several supplement
tary meetings of the five powers, without
result. The Plenipotcnuaries re -asse mbled
on the ESD, and signed protocol of the
conference. Subsequently, another meet
ing OF the four powers was held, at the
request of Prince Gortschakof, when furth-
err madmssable propositions were made by
the Russian Plenpotenuares and rejected
by France, England and Turkey
Before Lord John Ru sel left Vienna.
he had private inte rview of Q hours with
Count Buol, the Austrian Prime Minister.
Drouyn de l'Huys' departure was post
poned for few days, to discuss matters
with the Austrian Government.
The general tone of opinion in Eno,and
is, that the war must continue for a lone
period, The London Times speaks of the
policy Of the new Gar as more adverse than
that of Nicholas, and it is so regarded
throughout Europe
misunderstanding definite is known
/ IN regard TO the condition of the siege. The
general impression is favorable to the Allies
but the Russians return their fire in a SPLEEN
did manner. A despatch received from
Brussels reports suspension of the bonn
bardment, but it was not credited The
details Of The news from the Crmea state TO
April t4th, that The bombardment contin-
ued night and day from 500 guns The
Mamclon tower had been sllenced and
some Of the Round tower guns dismounted,
but the Redan and Marden batteries kept
up heavy fire. There was no immediate
prospect OF an assault. During the night
OF the l4th, most sanguinary battle ragged
between the French and Russians, in which
the French destroyed a Russian ambuscade
in front Of the MalakoG tower.
April 7th--Despatches to the French
Government say that the French batteries
maintained their superiority, as mine hal
been sprung before the Flagstaff Russian)
battery, at a distance of 50 metres, by open
ns a new branch.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

Ag' The National IntelIigencer publishes
a letter from the iluattious Humboldt, dated
Berlin, February 81, and addressed to 1t.
Maury. The letter speaks very compli-
men.arily olthe benefcent influence on the
commerce Of nations" which has been ex-
erted by immense letters" of the 1t. 'on
currents and sounaings and the dirertono Of
winds in different attitudes. Baron Hum
boldt also informs Lieut.. Maurv in his letter
that the King of Prussia desires to give to
him mark of his gratitude, BY presenting
TO him, through the hands Of the Prussian
Minister at Washington, me,lal designed
as reward for distinguished works Of sci
ence. The Baron also sends 10 Lieut..
Maury anothermedal, which was ordered
TO be struck by the King Of Prussia upon
the publication Of Cosmos. Both medals
are of gold and are beautiful in design and
execution
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Salem. April o 1855.
PROPOSALS FoR RESERVOIR

Proposals will BE- received the Mayors Office in
Nenosha unit; The l4th day of May ~ NJ. forth.
hn'd'ng Of Reservoir on Market Square, a, tho
scHe OF the present reservoir according TO the fol.
lowing specifications:
lh' Reservoir to be Of circular form twenty. 6vs
ieet clear ~ diameter, aud twelve feet in deytb .
with BRICK wal eight inches thick from the sub.
stratum CT clay; deposit of gravel one foot in
Thickness TO be placed behud said wall. The TON
or covering Of the reservoir to be twenty.eight fee.
square, I'D to he made Of three inch while oak
plank; no plank To BIZ eight inches wide. and
the whole to be lined with eight inch pine boards
SAID top or covering TO be placed upon sirnyers.
al Feast ten inches square each, with two posts
from the two centre stringeFs, ten inches square.
each
For access to the water, three scuttIes will bs
required; one in the centre four feet spuare, and
TWO SIDE. eighteen inches square each.
] he bids viii be opened at he time specified in
'he Mayors Office and the contract let 10 the lows,
est and best bidder N. STEBBiNS,
r. SNtFFfN,
ID. CROSIT
Com. on Fire Dept
BY order of tho City Council.
Dated NAV 9, 1855 2w46
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

E~ The resolution which passed the
Massachusetts Senate recommending such
change of the constitution of that state as
to proract the time to twenty-one years foI
the naturalization OF foreigners, we are glad
to notice was promptly defeated in the AS
sembly. An exchange says, the original
free-soilers in that body were the main
agents in defeating it. We commend tie
fact to the attention of the editor of the De-
mocrat.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Tor he kcnosha Tribune and telegraph
Is an Imcitlent IN the LIZ OF Crazy Iucx


" She had one pecuIiarity, which all who knew
her IN her after years. must recollect ; this was
Wild fear Of. and careful avoidance of man"
1t was in H-r, N. Y, IT, when the
writer of this, then youth of some twelve
years. was passing up the beautiful valley
of the cast branch of The Tioug hnioga, when
his attention was attracted by a sorrowfui
air and inarticulate words, seemingly at a
short distance. Soon female came in
view-in. person tall, dress of irregular
patch work and ''of many color" -bonnet
no less peculiar, and in either hand small
bundles. With down Cast eyes. and coun-
tenance expressive of deep gloom, she ap-
preached and passed on with hurried step.
On his return home, he found her seated
at table partaking of refreshment and in
coherently conversing with her female
friends. At his entrance she was little
startled, but soon seemed to disregard his
presence; not SO with respect to grand
parent-a man OF more than three score
years and ten, venerable in appearance,
and having a remarkably benign counte
nance-on his entering the room, she sud
denly left the table, and not withstandino
the pressing en,reaties of those friends, SO
great was her aversion to man, she gather
ed up the bundles and was Immediately on
her devious and lonely way She was in :
offensive and seemed afraid of nothing but
man.
" Day alter day wander on alone
The stricken heart is fearless and the woods
Amidst whose far slretch'd depths solemn
moan ua*
or wind was ever sounding, and whose foods
Pour'd midst unbrokeu sotudes, had ceased
To awaken mine 10 terror -
How severe and crushing must have been
the treachery of Edwin W., and the sudden
disappointment, upon the mind of the SEN
siiye, gentle, and confdng Lucy Dutton,
reproduce such mental arrangement.
s. S. B.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

Garnet ,Ah9r viii hnyc about the same lack IN
ca@sg'n- Inconsistency upon us, AS il Will IN escap
lr- f.a:l abe t.el- VITA wh,rh 50 have hciyed !,
about Il eRast1 pemoe,at
Q, for one spark Of appreciation, that
would enable rs 20 see the length and
breadth OF "our neighbours" reasoning. 1t
is as bread IS the sea, and deep asa thin
bic. Did we charge inconsistency upon
" our neigh5or?' Ii we did We withdraw
the charge. lie is the mos consistent man
We know, iu-inconsistency. Every article
or sQuib lie whites is living, speaking wit
ness to this fact. lie reminds us oF only
one thing--a great awkward, foolish bird
we read Of. that, when hard pursued thrusts
its uasainly head into the sand, and then
congraulates itself that it is hidden from
lis pursucrs. And, then, awful to relate,
he has 50 hedged US about with facts, that
our ease is quite opeless-there is no es-
cape. Strange infa:uation-pitiable blind
ness, vii Our neighbor point out one
single tact, that is contained in that awful
hedge? We have looked and labored in
dustr1ously, but in vain. to lind one fact that
he has pointed at US. He has mounted a
hobby; and he rides Ii 20 death. and JOHN
Gilpin nevermade hall so ridiculous figure
as does ''cur neighbor, " in his mad career,
and strange to say, be is SO blind that he
cannot see wha; to everybody else is SO APP
parent. Go on, neighbor; your hobby was
long since run into the ground. but when
youreallz" tina; fact, you car MONT another
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

On Friday last the Liberal Institute, -
a recently established and fourishng in
sliution of learning. situated in the town
OF GaIesburg. in Knox county, H., was de-
stroyed By fire.
DEAD HEAPS Shakespeare was in Ia
vor of the 'deadhead system-vide his
free admission of Bsnquo and Hamlet fa-
Their to some of his most select performances
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
MARKETS.

TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAtH OFrtcE)
Thursday, Nay 10. 1866.
Winter Wheat, 5o@l.60
Spring do .,45@
Barley 9o@10o
Corn 600
Potatoes 75eM95
Oats, 44@ 45
Grass Seed S2,00@2,25
Flax do loo q 1850
Butter l5@ q 10
Cheese 1870 y 10
W. W. Flour 5000 a % bbf @
?. W. do $500 % bL
Pork, per 100 lbs. 400 @s5,oo
Eggs. % doz 10 60
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Quite a Change.

The following table exhibits a compare
tive and somewhat striking view of the
strength of the Administration party in the
last Congress and its weakness in the next
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CHARrER.-
The bill to amend the charter of The Great
Western Railway Company, so as TO allow
them to build a second track, passed in
committee in the Canadian Parliament last
Friday.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
The Nonmticd pnliccns en-.

We are happy to state that both Of the
policemen who were SO badly wounded in
the late riots, are now considered out of
danger, and are in fair way to recover
C5icago Tribune.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

ESThe only sound pier they had at Ra-
clne' was SO damaged during the late gale
as to makeit very difficult for boats TO land
Two. however, will soon be repaired and
ready for service.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10


"n nooF passing by on hettin$ wing, but
ing VIVA ln :, unspG%Naoie blessing rest
."o III o"i io'' L'" prayer.
r. - -
I Am Tbint.no.
am ti.iohiro NJ, ILL.,
OF thousand t'-.nr. III Al .,.. .rra'. ,,,,. ho,.t
Asspeetres from ac,hadsv- lind no Be .gs.art-
an, And a sombre cloud iss.aE:ar.
1 m,,n a. Sa l,;.,. W 1 31a arp
Doubs s'i,a, c,~cI. ,l'. Inaos,.'. 1;...naJ
Meath thy smile, and Of, my pit ...,,t med.
am thiuhina, NELLY, thinking
low low II TX "a, an ld"''i. art IA my heat-
iiO" o. lily l,y ,hiSt Ia my creams T'.i stat
Some sweet thouob, Of I rbce 'ba' Lr:>n.h
Brighter vision, t6an e'e springeth
iF,aaom the dull aud sord,d hIunts OF cars,
lh"' lar Too OFT my weary heart mist share
am dre,n,ipo. Nelly. drea,,in,
Al my window waking dreams tha' Gene and 90.
Sad and joyoo~; chausi"g AN April sausc; glow;
T. ana l@ Ia I''I>5ryed moon is beum'ng,
n1an5v ai I, 'La su, ,,'It poo.
And the nurn.ur OF the waves a reaseIes. music
makes,
Ihat ever faIieih swpct'y while my restless spirit
""Nfs
Sin I'm t?r.Lir-. NELLY. thinking
Iflhy eeu,ic love no more SAY heart should cheer.
How dtsoIare all my HE wo1'd b., aud d.eaI---
IEpNng' NELLr sadly thmLing
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
TD1oa-
FIRE! FlRE!! FlRE!!!

ENGINE o. No. 2. will hold Special Meet
ing at their Rooms on Saturday next at Z o'clock,
T. NJ 1mplrtant business TO afteId TO.
BY order OF the Foreman.
G. s. BALDWIN, Sec'y
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Tie Chicaoo Ttibnne sars:

a letter from friend at Cairo informs
us that two shocks of an earthquake were
felt in that city about half past len O'Clock
on the night of the Goth. The interval be-
tween the shocks were about FIVE minutes
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
MILLINERY,

u rs. s. SCRIEsNER. wishes to IN form N.
Va ladies OF henosha and surrounding country
'hAt she has on hand and Is constantly receiving
he latest stves Of
Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods
Generally, which she viii sell at reasonable pri-
ces
All kinds OF bonuets bIeachrd pressed and pu,
~ order at short nouce' by IA new, expeditions and
greatly improved method. Store bonneis lined
ana trimmed at tar price, 45af
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10

Why IS mans coat larger when he pulls
It out OF carpet bag Because he finds
ii increases.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
SENATE.
THURSDAY, FEB. 8. 1855.

THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1900.
Mr.. Wilder, from the committee on the subject
reported that person had been elected the
yesterday for Commissioners of the Insane Asylum
Mr.. Haughton, a resolution in favor of Peter j.
Evans. Referred. Also, bill concerning Corpora
TONS Referred.
Mr.. Eaton, from the committee on the judiciary,
to whom was referred resolution of inquiry con-
corning the issuing by the Farmers Bank of certi-
Gates of deposite of less denomination than three
dollars. intended to. circulate money, made de-
tached report thereon, which was ordered to be
printed. Also, resolution, which was read the
first time The report states that, in the opinion of
the Committee, said Bank has violated it's charter
and legal proceedings recommended to be insti-
tued against it. We shall publish the report in our
Dext]
Mr.. Eaton, bill supplemental to the act estab-
fishing the County of Harnett. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Biggs, message was sent to
the Commons proposing that the two Houses adjourn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

BRAINS NEEDED The Boston correspondent OF the g
Pawtucket Gazette says that Governor Gardiner VIII
retain Mr. Clifford in his Office of attorney genera
Mr.. Clifford waited upon him to tender his resigns"
ton, but the Governor warmly demonstrated ING nc
writer adds that the Governor feels the deficiency
the new party in talent, and often slludes to IT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10
NIGHT SESSION.

The following engrossed bills from the Senate
read the second time and the rules being suspended
were read the third time and passed bill to alter
the County lines of Watauga and Catawba; a bill
to incorporate the Statesville and Wilkesborough
Plankroad company; bill to incorporate the Le-
noir and Duplin Plankroad company bill for the
better regulation of the town of Wilmington; bill
to incorporate the town of Jefferson, Ash County
bill to revive act for the incorporation of the
town of Haywood; bill to incorporate Sulphur
Spring, and Paintrock Turnpike Company; bill to
extend the corporate limits of the town of Beaufort
bill to incorporate the Excelsior Gold Mining Com
pany; bill to incorporate the Trustees of Granville
Institute; a bill concerning the Literary fund and
Common Schools
A bill concerning the Militia was read the second
time and caused considerable debate, a number of
amendments were offered and rejected An amend
ment by Mr.. singeltary,, striking out every three
months and inserting twelve, adopted and the
bill passed its third reading.
bill concerning the salaries of the State officers
read the second time. On motion of Mr.. j. G..
Bynum the bill made the special order of the
day for tomorrow, at 10 o'clock. .....
At4 past nine o'clock, the House adjourned till
Thursday morning.