davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08
For the "Journal.
4 q T III E WIN ID 3
Br AYRRHA MAY.

Ys call as loia3s. 6ut can 10 tell
Whence tce came tcieTe dacen'
o. wild, wild winds, your awful toned caresring
wakes all the grandeur of this soul unfearng
Houses a tempest of sublime emotion,
Restless and heaying rs the far-of ocean.
Long have you slept but gloriousy We waken,
Strong as the hills whose firm base ye have shaken
Proud as this soul, (but what Is that to others)
Reckless and wild rs the waves, thy brothers.
Come We yet nearer, for your tread of thunder
Wakens in Iac no feelings of poor wonder.
Howl we and shrek your cries of phrenIied mad
Fill me with joy, intoSicate with gadness. [ness
Take me, pray yo as a leaf, or blossom
Lift me and bear me your heaving bosom
Lending the impulse of your grandest passion,
Mould We my thoughts to divinsr fashion.
Rage, for ye We reused me from m silent slumbers
In new rythm will write my numbers
Proud as We, to your wild tone agreeing
Chime the full pulses of my poet being
Rage, for love you, and your awful powor
Seems to my nature as its own true dover;
Thus will struggle, and with strong endenYor
Look onward, upward, to my God forever.
Lumber City, March 18th, 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

ARcHBIsuoP HUGHEs DISPLAYING HIMsRLF.-
A very singular scene was witnessed at the Ia
bcrnacle, in New York, on tn Goth March. A
meeting was held there, that night, to aid the
movement for promoting Irish settlements in
the Wet, which was addressed by priest
from the West named Tracy. AS soon as he
was through Archbishop Hughes and de-
livered severe rebukc to him. He said that
Tracy was introduced to him few days before,
and had asked permission to celebrate Mass,
but had not asked permission to address this
meeting nor even alluded to it. He charged
him, therefore, with having acted in bad faith,
and rcbuked him for daring to hold or address
a meeting without first obtaining the Arch
bishops consent. From reading the TRADE
levelled at this priests head, the impression
is forced upon the mind that the Archbishop
allows no freedom of action to those under his
archiepiscopal control. They must ask his
gracious leave before taking any step in pub
lie. Poor Tracy tried hard to defend and ex-
culpate himself, but the bulk of the audience
being composed of those who submit from
habit to the dictation of their church dignita-
rIes, they skunk away, awe-struck, and left
Tracy under ban for his contumacy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

SnARP.-Three small boys went into an a
pcthecary'S store, few days since, when the
youngest urchin cried out "a cents worth of
rock candy - "Don't sell cents WORTH"
was the reply. The boys adjourned outside,
and held consultation and then entered, all
smiling. ''Do you sell three cents worth 1''
eyes, will sell three cents worth.'' sswcll
we don't want any" was the quick response,
as the boys left the store.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08
For the craftsman s Journal
THE INDIAN GIRL AT HER TOILET
BIZ NARY HAMILTON

BIT MARY HAMILTON.
Here sits The little Indian girl
Upon turf of grass;
The mos, grown stone her toilet Is,
The clear blue lake her glass
She gathers wild flowers fresh and gay,
All plucked from natures bed
She views her image IN the lake,
And thus adorns her head.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

TAKING CARE OF THE BABY.-ssMother -
Mother. here's Zelle fretting the baby. -
s'Makc him cry again, Zeke, then mother will
give him some sugar, and I'll take il from him;
then he'll squall and mother will give him
more, and you can take that, and we'd 9th
have someo
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

GA young gentleman was lately engaged
signs, the use and meaning of the particle,
'sdis," and requested one of them to ..write
on the blackboard a sentence showing her
knowledge of the prefix A bright little
one immediately stepped forward and wrote
the following :-''Boys love to play, but girls
to display.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

DrThere's no use in saying that worth
makes the man. poor acquaintance says
that he put on borrowed suit of broadcloth
to accompany his family to the show, and was
surprised to find how affablc ell his acquain-
tances were. The next day he entered town in
his overalls and was not known, nor could ho
obtain credit for maekeral.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

FoRTY-Two YEARS COURrsHIr.-We find in
the New York News the following marriage
notice :-'sAt Wilmington, on the 29th Feb,
Asahel l.. Beers. of Albany, n. Y, and Miss
Ann Bidcr. Their united ages are I24 years.
and the courtship commenced fortytwo years
since"
A fo-ty-two years courtship Why, dur.
ing that time we have concluded one war with
England, and almost had two more have in
vented railroads and steam printing presses
had a war with Mexico invented the electric
telegraph; brought out spirit rapping and dis
covered the northwest passage annexed Tex
as, and brought to light the gold of California;
have extended our national area 200, 900 or
100000 square miles, and arrived at such a
point of civilization to appoint special cor
ruption and investigating committees in Con-
gress. What great results have been attained,
all about us, during the forty-two years it has
taken the modest Mr.. Beers to ''pop the qucs-
ton 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

Gs'-An lrishman was asked at dinner wheth-
or be would take some apple pie. sis it houl-
some ~ inquired Teddy. "To be snre it is;
why isn't it" Because" said Teddy, "I
once had an uncle that was killed with apple-
pfery, and, sure enough, I tho't it was some-
thing Of the same Sort
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08
VOL. 3.---N0. 81.
A SOUTHERN OPINION.

The Louisville Journal contains a long and
able communication, signed GA Kentucky
LAWYER" reviewing and denouncing the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott
case The Journal says it was written by one
of the ablest men and soundest jurist ia that
State The author says:
'sThe majority CT the court decided In this
case, that plaintiff Scott, being negro, could
not be a citizen of lfissouri that therefore tho
court had no jurisdiction or power to decide
the case on its merits, and it was accordingly
dismissed for rant Of jurisdiction.
Having SO decided, the court should have
stopped there, and not attempted TO go any
further into the ease. All beyond that was
extra judicial. and entitled to no further
pect than if the judges had expressed the
same opinions in debating club, or had pub
lished them in a newspaper, for the undisguis
ed purpose of aiding political party"
This is precisely the ground occupied By
the Republicans of the North. We append
the concluding paragraph:
ssThc inference from the whole is that these
Judges, in thus attempting to overrute former
decisions and thwart course of legislation Of
more tHdn SiAtN y stduuiug, aIS chutafOi
ing TO deprive Congress and thereby the inhab-
itants OF a Territory of proper, beneficial
power, indispensably necessary TO the perrna-
nent well-bcing of the Territory. Such a re-
suit should never be attempted but upon COM
rulsion and for reasons of the clcnrest and
most indisputable suffciency. Such is not at
all the character of the reason upon which
these Judges have venturcd 10 base their in
timatcd opinions. On the contrary, no lawyer
will feel that he hazards anything in character
izing them as about the Aimsicst and least sat-
isfactory that ever influenced the opinion OF
any respectable tribunal upon an important
question. is 70 the nation GequieseiRg in such
an opinion, The idea Is prepOsteroHs. Instead of
qucting the subject, il will only serve still fur
thcr TO in1amc the controversy, by stimulat-
ing the already too highly excited jealousy of
Northern people against the imputed undue
influence of the slaveholding power"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

0S-In the museum at Rifalutin is flea
skin containing seven misers' souls, seven rich
men's consciences, the 'sprincipes" of seven
leading politicians, seven old bachelors hearts,
and all the remaining sweetness of sc~esty old
maids.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

U-A gentleman who has avery strong de-
sire to be funny man, sat down upon hoop
ed skirt the other day, and with desperation
equal to any emergency, he whistled, "I'm
sitting on the style, Mary"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

rz-uBeautirul is the love and sweet the kiss
of sister," says an old paper. Exactly SO,
and of pretty cousin, too. And If you have
not a sister or cousin, try somebody else IS
sister or cousin it's all the same.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

UZ-Ingratitude is homeless dog, which
lives upon all and defends nons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-08

CvTho man who knowingly circulates a
lie, may have to pay the truth for it, and be
punished besides.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
Qua ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENTS.
ALnxlKpnA, "Wednesday evening, J

ALEXANDRIA, "Wednesday EVENING"
,s April 8, 1851,
The brig Andoyer Captain Crowel arrived last night
tom Boston with assorted cargo principally furniture
Che viii proceed to Georgetown tomorrow without touch
"1 At Washington unloading the entire balance OF her
cargo at the former port
Isshington consignments: Nayy-yard lot machinery
u,n,r Cooms lot furniture MeGregor Co., lot far
Diturs; j. p Hess SO bundles paper Campbell Coyle,
Iot hardware; s. p. Franklin lot paper hangngsi +.
oo,ls Co. lot agricultural implements
oooros,owu cousignnents: E. Towers l60 bundles pa
,.r WIN. bowling lot furniturej Ohio 2. Manchester
=, hsyes and spades NJ A. Thomas case books j. +.
Birch lot furniture
IT, schooner MARTHA Captain Baxter is sail for Bos-
AN omorrow morning, loaded principally with flour,
corn and bread from Georgetown She also takes dozen
iran water tanks from the navyyard for
sells.
Master. wharf here is used mostly by the steamer
lanes GUY az fish wharf from which she daily takes
large quantities OF fish In tubs and baskets to Washing
The prevailing windy weather keeps the supply OF fish
ugb Prices remain about the same; shad, Sill to $l2
Herring ST to $74. st Marys oysters, 20 cent?,
The transactions Of the exchange to-day have been
a. folows Flour small sale S5 62R Wheat fair white
q as; good ST. ~ red, offered. Corn small lots
white co cents oats, small lot AZ conts. As appro-
pirate novelty during this cold weather tho exchange
keeps up cob fires
Messys Nevett & Snowden are Introducing here a
kind of fertilizer called "De Burgs guano@ 1t ia COM
rounded of ground bones dissolved in acids, Peruvian
euano potash coda c Sc Everything that is necessary
for the best development of all kinds OF plants in all kinds
Of sois 1t seems to be kind OF mixed food prepared for
the vegetable organization the same principle that mixed
food is prepared for animals
The county court which commenced It's April session
~, Monday adiourned until the May
Very little business transacted
The vessels that come here from New York and other
northern ports generally bring enough water with them
10 last them back You get drink of pure Cfoton
Schuyk any time here stepping aboard OF New York
or Philadelphia schooner. VlhGlNlua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
by TELEGRAPH.

Foar Days Later from Ewops.Arrival of the Canadi9a
Portland, April 7, nght.-The screw steamship Cana
dian from Liverpool the 25h MAJ CHI arrived at late
hour this evening with four days later Europe
The Cunsrd steamship Niagara arrived on the 23d
and would sail on the 2Sth for Halifax and Boston,
The British Parliament dissolved the Esd ult. Pre-
vious the adjournment Lord Palmerston reply to
tons propounded to the government stated that direct
oyerures for the return of embassies had been
Naples but indirectly asked whether the sending
Of political prisoners to La Plata would be considered su
oent TO allow resumption of diplomatic Intercourse The
British government, however, would not be satisfied with
the emptying of her prisons by Naples, fill them
again.
The for the new Parliament are returnabls on the
30th of April.
The English press generally speak voraby Of the moder
alton o. Mr.. Buchansn's inaugural
rst .Nsgt. FRANCE. a#
Letters from Marsees 18TH say that the case Of the
American barque Adrac arrested consequences of her
collision with the Lyonnas the captain demurred to the u
sdicon Of French courts and appealed to American
tribunal The objection overrued, and the win
be heard before the Tribunal Of Commerce.
Cada letters state that the Vera Cruz fred on the
boats Of the Spanish wsrseamer which tho
captain had demanded explanation The tters say that
the Mencsns boast they have the assistance of the United
States.
Having demanded explanation OF the landing of
three hundred roles and Turks on the coast OF Crca the
Porte had appointed commission Of inquiry.
pEasrA.
An armisce Of three months had been agreed upon be-
tween the British and Persian forces. !
AUsTaIA.
Diplomatic relations have been suspended between Austrs
and Sardinia.
British steamer had forced the port at Wsugah (of
NseAsAk beoause she was refused admission contrary
treaty stpuations. we're, however, maAs
to the Emperor who published edct giving orders that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
BY y. G. sIOaUInE. Auctlonesr.

VERY EXTENSIVE SALE BY CATALOGUE or suPE-
rosewood Chickenx piano forte slegan
city nsds cabinet furniture, handsome gilt fame
pets Tuesday morning April 10 o'clock and con,ia
uing from day to day until The whole disposed Of shall e
street between 18Th and l4h sres embracing variety
This establishment, eighty parIors
and @ %s n Sss sd ~ style
mens Of this city and of vy superior style and finish. we
name
Elegant rosewood Louis piano oe BY
paintings pas,eIs ensravinss in rich
Superior rosewood pluh-cove,ed French
and tcte a-teie sofas Mau s.a
Divan, ara ladies lad and and par!or' chairs
sne of rosewood rarlor furniture, fnished blue gold
biocatelle comprising two ets tote sofas, chairs
walnut figured psror fur
ni.ue cor sing OF Two sofas two c'nrs, rocker and
Handsome walnut whstnos e,ageres and books,ands
Beautiful marble centre son. and side tables rosewood
Elegant irocaiss dasaa and lace curtains throughout the
house, with Ell eomice, cords. las.eis, &C. complete
Rich French china vases caadeAbas and other nanlel
Superior English Brussels. carpets through
Brussels and venan sta carpe,s
spsadd and mahogany marble top dressing
Jenny Lind and French bedsteads
Fine painted cottage sets, with aud without marbles
Solid chory bedsad wadobes, and washsands Of supero
Painted waralets., beds.eads, and wa'h.,ands
Fine feather beds, holsters, and pillows
soss Sedpreads snsssss. bolster and pillow slips gums
French china marble, and granite toilet se's
MG so ns .nd and side sA
Marble top sidsboa ds and beaufsts
Bookcsaes writing desks, arm chairs
cas,os walters ssa and coffee ums spoons ana
Superior table cutlery, Gre irons @
mahogany extension breakfast, card sid,
superior oak dining chairs sraa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

McGREGOK Il Co.'s Extensive House-furntshiDQ
M warerooms Nos. $40, 526 and 52l Seventh street.
Full nj Pao Dining room, Hail. and Chamber Furniture in
mahogany, walnut rosewood, dnd oak. Hts
And of all housekeeping goods always
hand, al lowest prices ..a'
Every attention given customers
Hou-es furnished entire nj short notice.
al q--eodlmo ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

ELLIOT'rss American Fruit-0rower's Guide.
IL Bauy's Fruit Gsrden
FloJ' Guide the Orchard.
Kennck's New American Orclardist.
Smiths Landscape Gardening Parks and Pleasure Grounds
Greenwoods method OF anspaning Forest Trees London.
Browns Forester. London.
Fessendens Complete Fa-mcr
Outlines OF FIeniish Husbandry.
Professor Landed Property aud tho Economy Of Estates
1 London. n,
British Husbandry. ! vol. London.
Gaskins's Farmers Guide
Farmer School Book.
App PRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
WIN. J. ROSE, TransIat tor.

RANsLATIoNs Of legal and literary documents and manu-
scripts description Italian French
Spanish, Portuguese DUTCH Danish, swedish, and other Ian
guages, prepared with and despatch.
for the
and lett lectures articles and correspondence
OF every kind furnished ON short notice.
Address WIN. j. ROSE,
sp 9-dlw l0S Nassau street, New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
Dy A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

Two LOTS At AUCTION.-on Tuesday, April l4th, at
O'clock shalt offer for SALE q, front OF the premises
ots No. IA aud Is riding o. Dgges subdvisicn
fronting ~ feet inches,
back $50 alley north and
containing In both $3.50 square feet
Terms; Onefourth cash balance In O. ~ and 10 moahs Tn
notes deferred bearing
from and deed OF taken. Al
convey sncins At the cost Of The purchaser. -,a
Ap4-dt A. GREEN, Ancuonter
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

NEW GOODs-E OWEN & SON, Military aud Naval Mer-
chant Tailors No 2l9 Pennsylvania
their friends and ard the public
h oek q spring and summer goods are now open for
Of fancy casseres ard dnss
Of vesngs OF various styles OF with sup
OF gsn,Iemen's furnishing goods Of the eIam
nation OF which they invite friendly call.
April l-dlw Geod2w (6ar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

CONSULTING ENGINEEn.-The subscriber has established
" his residence the city Of Washington point
purpose Of consulting In the
Of plans and the location Of public works.
He consulted by companies all
tho cost location plane Of Of railroads.
bridges canals, works.
either his Office the site e The work part
country.
CHARLES ELLET, Jr,
3 No. 2ea II street, .Ls alttaI.. Civil Engineer
WashlssoR, d. G.
March 28- difQwsf . t"tr-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
spring MILLINERY.

iss E. r. MCDONALD will open spring millinery, April
III her show Bridge No H. Georgetown
which she would respectfully Invite the attention OF the public He
stock wall be found TO be carefully selected and well arranged
those who favor her with their patronage will not be disappointed
Aps-d5t"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
By ). G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

pRICK AND STONE or THE NATIONAL THEATRE AT
Public AuconOn Friday afternoon, Arr 10TH O'Clock,
The shall sell he entire lot Of BIZ standing
Theatre
about GOO brick and quantity blue
Offers Tor above private will be
sold by The walls and
credit Of Two and four month"; will be approved
dorsed notes, bearing interest.
JAS. C. MCGUIRE
Mar lH-d Auctjoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

A Letter from Ne,O York-Mr. @. W. Chase, Of Wiscoy
Allegheny county, New York, in writing to the Commits.
sonor of Patents says that Indian OF the most
valuable crops of that section Of New York. Wheat had
been the leading crop until last year. when the red wev
and the essan fly made sad havoc os the winter but did
seriously nure the spring varieties Barley had been
extensively cultivated since the appearance of the wev
II was sown in May and harvested in August yielding
from fifteen to thirty-fve bushels per acre.
A Letter from LouiSana.--Mr. j. w Martin, Logsupor
De Soto parish in letter to the Commissioner Of Patents
states that in the latter part of the spring of 1856 he
cciyed small paper of Chinese sugar cane, which he
planted in rich sandy loam and from which he gathered
peck fully matursd The stalks averaged from to
fourteen feet Mr. NJ fed the blades his horse and the
stalks to his hogs. In his opinion this plant is well
adapted TO Louisiana,
At the same time Mr.. NJ. received nine Japan beans
which he planted and although the remarkably
dry there was quite abundant yield. He found them
delicious eating, and prefers them to the Lima bean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

TOR NENT-A new and elegantly furnished house,
the the brazilian
exclusive Of and excellent Kitchen cold
winter, and gas throughout the entire house.
Also the house adjolnng, paor
and bath elegantly furnished with water
" occupied by Mr.. Sartges, French minister.
For further particulars inquire the premises, No 1888 Twenty
second street, corner Pennsyivania avenue.
March 7-dlmif.t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
oPPICIAL.
DarAHrAKsr or srArE,

DEPARTMENT STATE,
Washington, April Q, 1887.
Information has been received
Keenan,, the United States Hong Kong
Messrs John Mcneil William stsua and John O. Smith all In
the hospital at Hong Kong,
Ap 7-d3.f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09
Land Agency,

LaHu ABencys
At Cosnoa Blp6s, io,Oa, end O~aAa City, EsDra.ka.
business ndieaed viii buy and .s estate nuke cose
ana "o
Council Buns Iowa.
Omaha City, Nebraska.
Refers Ho. Chsris. Ms:.n Commi.,ioner Paiens Jos
Nourse Washington cy and Hon O. Jones' United States
Mar a,-dflm.
NEW GOODS just received from auction We re-
addition stock Of furnishing and Ay dry goods many
n ss's sales and be
Linen and cotton sheeiing, all widths ga.
Pillow and bolster linen and sheetings l
Damask table-clo,hs and napkins
Dsniask huekerbaek and diaper towels r.... .#
Bed and crib blankets, nil sizes
Genre table and piano
Lace and muslin curtains .....
White and hun shade linens and fixtures
Furniture olclohs and dimites
Together with full Of other housekeeping articles
such as. 4 9H 4 ".
Velvet Brussels, Tapestry threepy ngain yenian, and
Velvet chenille, ,uled. mosaic. and other rugs
vsse ,uisd Az aids cocoa n'e and other door mats
Figured and plaid linen damasks, for covering carpets
aAsE &h ALSO #.aH
$50 pieces white Canton mauings '#fh.
SO do red and white cherkered Canton matings
so do chene and fancy do
rs do cocoa maiines, srn,en ana Offices
DO rag Competing for kitchens. &c:
win be foand very complete and much cheaper than usual
Swiss musns, book muslins null musns
Cambria dimilies, India dimitiss
Bshops lawns, linen lawns India lawns .s.....,F
Brliane, brlian,e skrling
French erinoins skirts Maraeies skirts, dimy skirts
White gauze fannels, Angola aann.is
April I-s,aw4wif HooE, BROTHER co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

New YORR April 8-Cotton is irmsales OF 1000 baes.
Flour heavy and lowersales OF 1900 barrels State
SIS SO S. 65; southern, Sc Sc 80. Wheat is rm-saes
Of 5000 bushels; southern white, 81 6l Corn is heavy
sales Of $4,000 bushels Mixed 60 cents Pork has ad
vanced mess, $23 as. Beef is frmsses Of Chicago
packed, SIG SIG rs. Lard is trine lower; In barrels
l4S l41. Whskey has declined "a cent; Ohio, 20 cents
Coffee is steady Rio III cents Sugar is firm Cuba 81
10 cents Moasses is steady at b3 cents for Muscovado
Spirits turpenne is slightly higher at l6N cents.
firm at 81 TO- Rice has advanced u cent? Carolina, ~
cents. Freights easier for grain to Liverpool.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-04-09

From NeD Orleans.
New ORtKANs, April s.-John Oxnard, an exchange
dealer left Sunday in the Empire City having swinded
houaes here to the amount OF about 500, 900.
is supposed that the late cold snap has done some
jury to the cotton and sugar crops
The steamer from Galveston Texas arrived Berwiok
bay yesterday evening" and her passengers city
by rarosd making the whole trip In less than twenty
hours
The Canadians Published in the regular evening
editions to day.