davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

sOJIETY UNDER THE FIRST EMPIRE,
With Portraits OF Beauties, Wits and HesOnss. By
FRANK B. GooDKica (Diet Tit0) Royal ousrto, turkey
Antique.
The Subscriber respectfully invites attention TO tho
above Presentation Book which undoubtedly viii be the
most popular, d,sirl5s and successful Gin Book, for its
size and prise, yet produced in this country.
2. THE REPUBLICAN COURT Or, Society in the
Days Of Washington. Twenty-oue Portraits.
8 THE HOLY GOSPEL. Illustrated with forty E7grs-
wings.
4. ORNAMENTS OF MEMORY; Or Beauties Of
History Romance and Poetry, with eighteen EngrA-
wings from Original Designs.
5. THE MOORE GALLERY. series Of forty eight
highly finished Eugavings OF Portraits, Land eapesA
&c Illustrative Of the beautiful passages Of hi
6. HOME AUTHORS AND HOME ARTISTS Or,
American Scenery, Art and Literature with thirteen
Steel Engrayiugs.
7. THE FLORAL KEEPSAKE Thirty Eagravinss
elegantly colored from Nature.
8. THE GEM OF THE SEASON. Ten beautiful Illus
traiions.
9. LEAFLETS OF MEMORY. Ten elegant Engra-
wings.
10. THE SOUVENIR OF FRIENDSHIP. Christi
mas and New Years Present. Elegantly illustrated.
II. THE KEEPSAKE. Christmas Cit. By J. T.
Heaiiey.
70. THE BOOK OF BEAUTY. Eigh; splendid Engra-
wings.
10. THE WINTER WREATH. Twelve Embslish-
ments.
IA. THE GIFT BOOK OF GEMS. By H. W. Longsel-
Is. POETRY OF THE FIELDS. Passages from the
Poet, descriptive Of Pastoral Scenes. Elegantly IL
lustrated,
1s. POETRY OF TIE WOODS. Passages from the
Poee, descriptive Of Forest Scenes. Elegantly Illus
traied.
II. SABBATH BELLS. Chimsd by the Posts; Tinisd
Paper. Beautifully Illustrated
"sundays Observe: Think when the Bells do Chime
'Tis angels music"
Is. THE SNOW FLAKE Six Engraving,.
| 10. MEMORY'S GIFT.
90. TIE PHILOPENA.
| 81 TIE MOSS ROSE.
%. FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING. Six Engraviaga.
| % THE F0R6ET-ME-NOr.
"a. THE CECILIAE GIFT. Seven
! %. A WIETE2 SERMON. From Household Words
| On tinted papsr. Elegant Engravings.
\ % THE BIRDS OF THE BIBLE. coorei Plates
! q. TIE PET ANNUAL. A Gf for all seasons.
/ %. THE ROSE BUD. SIX EngrsVoss.
/ %. THE VIOLET SIX Eusravings
/ 80. THE HUMMIEG BIRD. Six EngraviBgs.
| 81 GOLDsMITH's VICAR OF WAKEFIELD Tint
ed Paper.
| 50 PILGRIMS PROGRESS. Tinted Paper.
ALSO-10O0 vols beautiful Juvenile Books vel adapt
ed to The young and suitable FOR Christmas Presents
ALsO-small oxford Bib'es in Velvet and Turkey Bind
ing. Prayer and Hymn books in Morocco and Velvet.
ALsOAn elegant a sortm ent Of Albums, PAPER Mache
Writing Desks, Portfolios, Back CANNON Boards work
Boxes, Rosewood and Mahogany Desks, Ladies CAoAs,
/ Paiat Boxes, Ganes, sc, &c.
The public are invited examine the above list before
going elsewhere. For sale By
| drci9 CHAs- " SMITH
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

Too PoLITE.-A lady once gave a supper, to
which she had invited several ladies and gem
teman. During the conversation called to Mr..
b., who was sitting near her, and said: lis
ten to mel! Madam, am all ears was the
reply. After q while, when the conversation
fell upon handiwork, size showed peioe OF
embroidery, saying: "Please to look, sir, At
this tritio." 81 am all eyes" he replied,
bowling At last, when the meats were brought
on, the hostess said TO the lady sitting next to
her: "WiIl You try bit Of rabbit" Il am
all stomach" said the latter looking round
significantly.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

MANUFACTURE OF RAILROAD IRoN-The
Albany Statesman says:
The New York Central Railroad Compa-
nv manufactures its own railroad iron at O
less cost than one half its market value.
The average cost to railroad companies is
now 500 to $65 per ton, while the cost to
the manufacturer is about $50 per ton.-
The cost of the Central Railroad Compa-
ny's iron works, all complete, including
| 500 acres of land, containing their ore,
was $I45, 800. The SUN the company
saved in one year by making for itself the
iron necessary to supply the annual wear
and tear of the road.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

ETA letter from Shanghai mention an ex~
traordDsy fight of locusts which had passed
over the city, continuing for several days, and
coming apparently from the northwest. On
the afternoon Of the nth September, they lit
orally darkened the air for about an hour, bat
al day il was one continued flight Millions
upon millions fell into the river. The French
frigate Virgine saw them, it IS said, fifty miles
out AT sea- There had been plentiful falls OF
rain. bat locnsts had committed frightful raw
ages upon the grain crop, and, altogether, the
season had been a most unfortunate Que for
the Chinese--frst the long drought, and then
this plague Of ocusis. The natives say such
a sight has not been witnessed these fifty
yeafs.-Bc<t0R Post.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
~ The Europeaa is British jOurnaI

na- The Europeaa is British journal,
recently established in New York. Here
is paragraph from recent number:
Eve want to make our correspondent,
and all other readers of the European, un--
derstand that the Importance of the slave
~ question has been greatly moderated.
Slavery is about to destroy he great A"'eri-
am Repnblic, and to establish upon It's RUNS
\ mighty olgarchy, whose principal object
will be 10 aHiie Nth the despotlc poleers 81
Europe. and obtiterats Great Britain ron
he list Of indepsadsHt HatloHs."
Southern men who are fond Of foreign
ers and think foreign influence a good
thing, ought to subscribe for the EsrePsaH.
tits one Of the Northern journals that suits
them precisely.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

A 'MILKY WAY" AT SEA.-A lady, on her
voyage to Calcutta, writes the following,
which we are permitted to print:
"When in the Gulf of Alden, we saw a very
remarkable sight. IL was & rough and blowy
evening that we We're called on deck to SEE
the Milky Water which is only seen just in
this region. 1t is still undecided whether the
effect is produced by electricity, by atmos'
Jheric causes, or by animacu.@. Instead of
water, it seemed as If the vessel was plugging
through great drifts of snow. The appearance
extended even to the horizon, and if the air
had been colder, and l could have caught the
sound Of sleigh bells, should have lost all
idea of the sea, and imagined myself enjoying
a magnificent sleigh ride. 1t was splendid
sight; and it is very remarkable that no chem
ical analysis can detect any popularity in the
composition Of the water and as soon as day
light or moonlight come, it vanishes. The
milky water lasted for three nights. and then
suddenly stopped; and every evening after
wards the water was as usual. ~ l. d.
SerUer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
JABEZ CANDoR

EI- Tie Scientific American says that it
has been proved, By experiments on condemn
ed criminals, that there is a small parasite
worm. sometimes found in pork, that is trans
formed to a tape>worn as soon asit reaches the
human stomach. What right has any curious
doctor 10 try such experiments upon criminals
Were the poor fellows sentenced to have tape
worms raised in their stomachsY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

A WITNESS FRoa TIE IoABS-Judge D.,
who manages TO collect all tue anecdotes ago
ms tells rs the following: Something last Fall.
car friend H., Of Mobile, who had been a
xealons Know Nothing, bat who had Bachan-
auized. Was al Bfidgeport--or somewhere else
LA wilcox county, where there was public
sneakIne. Several gentlemen importuned H.
"a speak. but be declined, saying a. he point.
al 10 Frank Beck, jim Stallworth, and one or
two ether scrlpsnal characters, "kars 20 n0f
Aoses and tks PrephetsF'
aAh, yes,n said our old friend, Judge b.,
fwhou We consinue 20 'siiilcf with the Mail, ,
sbut then tia 20 did seldom that We have
chance b Aear ens i,sf risea rfvm tas deadf'
- a kea under, and paid
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

The JOYS OF MATERNITY. Green
wood, Mrs. Lippincott,) in an address to
mothers in the last number of "The Little
Pilgrim thus writes Since | last adj
dressed you, another year has passed over
us-a peaceful and fortunate year to most
of you, | trust, yet doubtless bringing to
the happiest hearts and homes something
of change and sorrow. To me it has
brought the most profound and sweet the
most solemn and sacred happiness of wo-
manhood-for within this year have been
joined TO the great and noble army of moth-
ers.' l am now one Of you. Oh, if there is
a time when woman may feel that she, like
Mary Of old, is blessed among women it
is when she folds in her arms her frSt-bOrn
child-feels the touch of its tender little
hands thrill on her heart strings-fcels upon
her cheek the first soft breath of life
immortal--seeS family twinkling in the
misty depths Of sleepy little eyes a love
that shall yet brighten the world for her.
This JOY unspeakable, this holy triumph of
maternity, is Heavens abundant compensa-
ton for all that is suffered by woman-for
all that is denied to her. With existence
renewed and freshened by the inhowing of
this pure ril from the divine fountain Of
life-with my heart made more tender and
loving by the sweet, mysterious influences
by which babyhood, mighty in helplessness,
and without speech, most eloquent, comes
to us-I feel like consecrating myself anew
to the service Of sach as Jesus took in his
arms and blessed-and of you, whom ma
ternity makes kin to her once elected to
the highest JOY and deepest anguish Of NOR
taIity-her whom he most loved and most
tenderedly remembered in his last hour"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
Marriage OF Gnizo.

From private source we learn that the
celebrated Guizot has finally married the Prin-
cess Lieweu, lady not less celebrated in Dip
lOmatic and social circles 1t is stated that
the affair is kept a secret, or rather that
it is public mystery. The princess still wears
her former name, and the happy couple do not
live under the same roof Should this be real
ly so, we are wholly at lost to understand the
reason, and our consideration for the charac.
ter of Guizot must sink considerably. Guxt
is nearly seventy years old, and his lady-love
is but few years younger. The friendship COM
menced between them in 1910 when GuzOt was
the French ambassador at London, and while
the Princess, once the celebrated beauty of the
Congress OF Vienna, and for eighteen years
the Acknowledged leader of the highest haut
ton in England was residing there with her
husband, then Russian ambassador at the
Court of St. James. After the death of the
prince she eudeavored to be the diplomatic
Egeria of the Gar, although she still continu-
ed to reside il Paris or London. The medium
of this correspondence between her and NichO-
las was her brother, Count BeTkendOrtR, the
predecessor of Count Orlotf in the EmperOr's
confidence and favor. Since the death of the
Count, 10 1874, her real influence at the Rus
sian Court has been on the wane; her influence
however, with Guiz It and Louis Philippe ratl :
er increased, they believing that through her
they might get a Ooutrol ng hold on the Gar.
Her salon at Paris has been most brilliant and
renowned-the focus of all Europe for diplo
matte scandal and petty intrigues.
The Princess, who during the lifetime of her
husband was known to direct the Embassy ia
London, preserved her taste for diplomatic
intrigue, which she carried on with great deli
cacy, elegance, perspicaCity and grace. Bnt
she has lost her power; she has lost her cred
it In st. Petersburg, especially since on account
of her connection with Guizot she mas become
one Of the souls Of the Orleanist faction. 1t
is possible that the Princess, who is mistress
of large income, may have wished by
matrimonial connection with Guizot to secure
10 bis old age the Injuries of fortune. But we
can hardly understand how he came to accept
this ft-handed, humiating alliance, in which
his wife does not bear his honOred nancy.
7. Tribune
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

|. THE Most Superbly illustrated Book ever Pro-
duced IN America"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
EnR RENI.
ma TRAYS! WATERS J

SNAIL RRICK DWELLING on Frsnkhn -
4 T-ro,iE. Eiih six rocls, Or The year le9i- 70
Posrsssion gwen in me iaisy Apply sSs -
eNstAAA% - -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
Presents for the HOlidays

TINHERE Is nohing acceptable for holiday Rs.ss
a perfect Likeness % our fuends- These 49, $50
should be proclTed early as possible a. ,,-s mos
kNTRROTYpFs AND MELAINOTIPks, put m - eases
for DE snail sa- Of 80 Gents, large onesin PsoP'@'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

AMUSING GAMES. for children.
ALBUMS. bound in Morocco
ALBUMS, bound in Popier 1iache.
PORTFOLIOS bound in Papisr Nache.
WRITING DESKS, Rosewood and Leather.
CARD CASES, PORT MONAIES,
CABAS, GOLD PENS,
IVORYTBBLETS, DIARIES for 1857,
CHINESE and ENGLISH OHESSMEN'
COLD LIT9OGRAPHS,
For sale BY JOHN YORK = CO.,
decrS IS Union street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

usaArslsr.-It Is said 20 be 10 eonisnPla,ion
a some ef1lhe thsatsfs. 70 charge ladies' deaols
price. on aceOens g s'siF taking up % much room.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS
FOR 1851
Printed ne Paper Illustrated AMI handsomely bound
The Gem ofthe Season, The Keepsake,
Leaf Of Memory, Winter Wreath,
Book Of Beauty, FLORAL Keepsake,
Friendships Offering, Forget. Me-Not,
The Philopena, Git Of Affection,
The Gem Annual, Mcss Rose.
The Passion Flower, Fdsndshirs Token,
The snow Flake, Masonic Aunual,I
Atlantic Souvenir, Menory's Gift.
American scenery,
Juvenile Animals.
Rose Rui, Hlmmiug Bird,
Pet Annual, The Violet,
The Rose, Christmas Box.
Jast receivedby JOHN YORK 60.
dsc1S IS Union street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
AMusENENTFo FOR JUVENILES.

AvING determined for time Fat - trY md serve
III our Young friends with despatch and satisitc'en Ne
have H now arranged with entire new stock OF Toys,
Confectionery Pre- Works &C, &C, % send thsm oai a.
monsnts notice from 0arSt0re, No, " Market stsss.
49, CHARLES ROBsRfsON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

Nrrb,v.. layer assortnent and Erestsf 49,.
w r. Irsvs and waters ihen can % pan s-se--
r.nri,r in pres RES loe uPTs,r,es ,-,,svr sapsria
dcc23
,.,,,,- - non Egs reeslvs9
ADDITIONAL aOE1 A-A' 80 -, isths best
va,VF -,,-ivel ne ioiosia{ uns = q press. hotss
/ - r,-nch Ca sltched no1oif p, ueil kRoWn
ne wontsrfnl
a Pstsni Leather soc a rad the De-
:. esr.r Frsu-h Goth Dress ER's SPANISH
- : CT 0Ei1rd llss. d1anle 49, ~ So
"a Tolrt slipper re- ~ Il VII nss al
~, ard Y5slh8' sssai Wia'ef Aa2
- esi.sr., ac. roprietar.
ees28 ~, Nx5 foak.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
NxTY sEvEN NE9ROE

r Ukyy = large nuacsr 81 Neg
| 80 ssseral SO. Carpenters, = NtsE7l "a
gssvs Fsncy Boss ard 0iFis. ~. 81 -
~ soaii call the at.euilou oiihs s1lAa -.
CO. VI ashe d &c As here = a re
I'd ~ che. s4n ssl - cteAp "a
sAs 1iasruncs b iiEssn eaYllg sa1 :. -.
des2t-f NIo-etsau
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
.TesU publications.
LITTLE DORRIT,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
JUsP RECEIVED BY
W. 7. Berry s Co., Public Square.
GoOdrieFs (''Peter Pary')
RECOLLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME.
A NEW WORK UNRIyALLED FOR INTEREST, yALCE,
AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME
OF,
men And THINGS | HAVE SEEN IN EUR0f
And AMERICA.
Wy -. G. Goodrich,
thor Of Peter ParIey's Tales and late Consul Of the
rnitst States at Paris. France

Author Of Peter Pareys Tales and late Consul Of the
United States at Paris, France.
The Autobiography Of one whose recolectons embrace
the whole Of the half century, who has crossed the
Atlantic times, and and known many Of the
masrsprits Of the age both sides Of the water one
who is the author and edor Of 15O volumes, and Of which
SEVEN MILLIONS have been sold-cannot bat be hailed
with enthusiasm BY the public generally and especially
by the millions Of friends, young and Old ofths vsra5e
Peter Farley.
This work not only comprises full photographed
view Of Authors life his early days, his educaton and
his literary career but gives vivid and interesting
count Of public events which have happened In
the Authors lifetime, aud Of which he has been witness
or a partcipator. Among these are The WAR WITH
ENGLAND OF 1s12-14, in which Mr. GoodrisE- a
private solder: THE HARTFORD CONVENTION, whose
opera ns cok pace under his immediate observation, and
with most Of The members Of which he personally
quaned- Embracing curious and interestir details
specting Old Jefferson Democracy, Old Federalism,
Connecticut Blue Lights, curious and msrvellOuse
events connected with the Rise and Progress CT Religious
sects in the United States; with descriptions Of the
French Revolution OF 1913, and Louis Napoleon's
Coup DEtat b. tn Of with the author Witnessed. With
fu account Of the ''PErER FARLEY TALES" Of which
Four mi lions have been sold.
In the course Of the work all be found Gallery Of Pen
and Ink Portraits Of over Two Hundred Celebra-
ted Perso Presidents, Vice Prsiden Kings, Queens,
Empsrors, sodie Sailors Poets Wits Enthusiasts, Ply
sicians, Preachers, Lawyers Po cans DDouatsts &c,
&c. All described from pers nal acquain obsevs
ton.
80 Containing amount OF orginal, curious and val
liable Personal Incident, Aueodote and Bescrr ton sell
do, II ever, met wth in single work To all which Will
be added the Authors recent
ANECDOTES OF TRAVEL
IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE
ITMY, &C,
W. 7. D. & co. have also just received
LENA RIVERS.
AYoveL By MARY J. HOLMES. Author Of Tempest
and Srnshue" The English Orphans" "Ihe Homestead
the Inside SC. In volume, PIP. limo. Cloth.
Retail, 81 90. dec29
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
SOCIETY," UNDER TIE FIRST ExPRE,

Cost of First Edition over S3O,OOO.
THE COURT Or NAPOLEON,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02

Special oOrrespo 7dence OF the Patriot
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Banks-JoJJeyy,
their se0erGE cJdsses-Americ1nisn
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
ANECDOTES OFTRAVEL
IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE
ITALY, &C.
ELEGANT GIFT BOOK
THE HOLIDAYS.

Al CO1logo Stroet-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1857-01-02
Local ETatters-The Town we Live In
Hts First Settlement.
lCoKTIECED.O

As has been intimated, written form
of government was deemed necessary, and
agreed upon, dated at
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28


We would call tile attention of o-,a---s
10 the advertisement in ;ilis wec,-'s carC- G -
firm Of Williams i HuesJi.. gL2!esale GEoc
Fort WAYNE, Ind.
lheir stock consists OF general aSsortmea: {.
Groceries, together with everything usually f5ur1
in store, EXCEPT dry goods. TIER coIIe 80.
with OK the bcs', oldest am sseu fanlrH hol7
in The East, oifer them iactit: for LAYING H. the.
stock, uusurPasse,Dy any otser i9ase II ne Hss-.
They therefore oIisi1 ed to furnish anything =
their line, freight considered, - low "a caa b
bought in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago :. en-
ether m5Tirt.
Fort WayEe IS nov within two or thee Lo1.s
ride IF ths place, uninterrupted IL ~ change 6
cars. Merchants, therefore, in This place All =.
cinity, can obtain anything tAcy may need IL Il
line Of Williams & Iluevts, 10 ? fen hours there
avoiding JLc expense, delays eni loss Of t.,ae, G
casioncd by purchasing or orlcriEs ir9:1 great
distance.
Williams ! fIlosts have bal e'1s price, ard those
ordering from them viii obtain goods Of tho same
quality aAd Price, if there N person = purchase
If you would, therefore, save, both Elones o.!
time, purchase Of Williams Hccssss whg.esl',
Groccls, Fort Warne, Ind ruG
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28
Gbe Eotal Department.
ID. .McDO.v.aLD, Editor.



Last Wednesday evening, or Thursday
morning. a young man by the name OF
GrpE. employed as Clerk in the Express
office at this place. left on the midnight
train for the east, with about four thousand
dollars. which had been sent to Mr.. Broad,
contractor on the Fort Wayne Railroad.
west Of this. His absence was discovered
about three O'Clock, and Dr. Lemon. the
Express Agent. and Mr.. Morse, Depot
Sup't. started on board a locomotive, at
six o'clock for the east. When they ar
rived at Fort Wayne. they sent telegraph
dispatch to the Express Messenger, at
Bucyrus, Ohio. and as soon as the train,
arrived. which Gipe was on, the Mes
senger had him arrested and lodged in Jail.
He had all the money with him excep, FIVE
dollars. and when arrested expressed de-
sire to know what they are going to dc
about it." He was brought 20 this place
on Saturday morning last. taken before
Esqr. Case, plead guilty, and was sent tc
jul under bonds of four thousand dollars
to appear ut rhe next term Of the Circui
Court
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-05-28

The above is the caption of an article
which appeared in the Daily Chicago
Times OF the 95;h inst. in relation to the
arrest of GrPE for rubbing the Express
Office in This place.
The Times savs--accoriing to our in
formant, who obtained a copy Of iha' pa
per ON the cars between this place and La
Ports,--that Messrs. PINkERToN IL Co.'S
Agents. Of Chicago, arrested GIPE al Crest
line. sometime during tie mex. day af' err
the robbery WAS committed. and thai u. b.
"oBERrs was the agent from whom tie
MONEY WAS s,olen. W. nave no DISPOSE
lion 10 deprive Messrs. iISkERroS Il Co.
Of airy deserved p raise for their exer'ions
il. ferreting out thieves, and all we desire.
is. 10 give "give honor to whom honor is
due" DR.. LEMON, Mr.. MORSE, Mr.. LOCK,
engineer. and Mr.. FISHER. fireman. lef;
his place, aboard of the Shanghai en-
ginc. for Fl WAY ne. a; about six o'clock,
on The morning after the robbery. and trav-
el.d at the rate of about sky miles an
hour. be: ween here aad Fl Wayne On
their arrival IA, r. Wayno. they sent Tel
egraph dispatch to Bueyfus, to The Express.
messenger, who was on the sametrain win
GIPE. Between Bucyrus and Cresiline,
the messenger found GIrE and invited him
into the express ear, where be made him
disgorge the stolen money. DR.. LEMON
took the next train and arrived at Crest
line before Messrs PINKERToN Il Co.'S dis
pat hss were received. Therefore our
reaiers will perceive that Messrs. LEMON.
MORSE. Lock aud FISHER, of Plymouth.
Ind. deserve all the praise. for their cOur-
age in running the engine SO fast over a
new road, endangering their lives every
minute by running off the track or into
some work train. We hope the Times
will make The correction. and give ''honor
t. whom honor is due"
We have not received our copy Of the
Times up to tie time Of going to p'ess,
in consequence of which we may have
something to say on the subject in our next
issue.