davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

The Scalpd for April contains very in
teresting article on Consumption, based ND
on a theory promulgated by Dr.. Washing.
ton. The substance of il amounts to this,
That the food we cat Is frst converted into
albumen that the alLumen Is conveyed by
a vein, into which Il IS directly deposited,
to the right side Of the heart that It Is
thence transferred at once to the luugs,
where it Is converted by the air we breathe
into blood that If thia air be Insufficient
in quantity or Indifferent in quality, the al
bumen, instead Of turning into blood, forms
tubercles, and these tubercles are the ply
scal elements Of consumption That is. in
few and plniu words, the whole Of the new
theory. OF course the remedy is simple
one--viz plenty Of geod fresh air. Moth
ing could be cheaper nothing any more
satisfactory. But win it do We incline
to answer in the Affirmative. We have
known more than Que consnmptiye friend.
who, after despairing Of all help by means
Of medicine, eiiectnally cured themselves
by the most reckless exposure to every
species Of weather. Frestr air, VIC lave
reason TO know. Is one Of the best medica-
ments ia the whole catalogue Of haman re-
uovators. 1t has but ono fiult--it's TO
economical. Nobody likes to get well SO
incxpcnsiSuly This nAy seem odd bat
it is true, nevertheless. We take as uuch
pride in our sickness as we do in any other
luxury we possess, or fancy We can afford
to indulge IN, aud human nature. as Miss
Biug says IN the play, 'canuot bear 20
have Injuries SO cheap as to be really rul-
gar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

Oua PLAsrF.--Tiny and even micsoscobis
II really ls, By comparison, although Il uns
boast diameter of eight thousand I,I|sk
or theresbouis, either ffo6 pele 10 pole. er
from the equatorial surface Of one honis.
pierre 10 that of ia autipodes On lhc htmis.
phere opposite. Jupiter alone Is eqRal t6
thirteen hundred Enrihs--the Sun 10
million four hundred thouysud Earths; Si-
rims TO eleven mllionstmo hundred Thousand
Of the sarne. But all that enormous mass
Of matter is noihing--siia bp comparison.
Regard The krmameat u Nehsoa during
any clear. cloudless. night; the dccp-blne
vault IS scattered with stars. In number
prOdigiOns, wonderful. Who can ten their
mnltitndef No man living; and Il IS pro.
bable that 40 Inan viii eFor lise who can.
For they are Supposed to be in6nises ia
number absolutely without limit Of end
More than twenty thousand stars ave A.
ready registered Ia our catalogues. VII
liam Uerscheil while obaeryine cegtain pos-
tioRs Of the Milky Way, aaw more than
Rlty thousand stars pass over the Geld oE
his telescope. daring q single honr, In strip
of sky only two degrees IN breadth. lap
lace admits that there nay exist ten thoh-
sand million sturss be Inlght have Yenfured
to guess as FAR as million fil0nsaaid hil-
lion, and yet have remained within the
truth. Put the sum of the hnlk ef al
these together. and then say whether Ehe
Earth Is not a microscopic atom. ID spite
Of our spelling her with a capital E. The
wonder is that the animalcales who creep
over the surface Of this insignficant parti.
Gle should be endowed with sufficient iafsl.
lcetaal power TO speculate on the natnrs
u the Sun and The aFFangcmcnt ot the
Ea:yarsc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
Tho Terminus of the Atlantic Gable and
Surrounding Scenery.

All who have visited Trinity Bay. New
foundland, with one consent allow it to be
one Of the most beautiful sheets Of water
they ever set eyes upon. It's color is very
peculiar--an iuexpressjble miagling of the
pure blue ocean with the deep evergreen
woodlands and the serene blue sky. Its ex-
treme length is about eighty miles, its
breadth about thirty miles, opening boldly
into the Atlantic on the northern side of
the island. At its southwestern shore it
branches into the Bay of Bulls Arm, which
Is quiet, safe and beautiful harbor about
two miles 10 breadth, and nine or ten in
length, running in.a direction northwest
The depth of water is sufficient for the
largest vessels. The tide rises seven or
eight feet, and the bay terminates in beau
tiful sand beach. The shore is clothed
with dark green fir trees, which mixed
with birch and mountain ash presents a
pleasing contrast. The land rises gradual
ly from the water all around, so as to afford
one of the most convenient and agreeable
town sites in the island You ascend only
about quarter of mile from the water
and there are no longer trees but
wild grass, like an open prairie. Here are
found at this season myriads of the upland
eranberries, upon which unnumbered ptar-
migan, or the northern partridge, feed.
The raspberry bakc-apple berry, and
the whortle berry are also common. Mum
erous little lakes may be seen in the open
elevated ground, from which flow riynleti
affording abundance Of fine trout. Aftel
ascending for about mile and half, yoI
are then probably 800 or 400 feet aboyt
the tide, aud nothing eau exceed the beau
~ Of the scene when, at one view you be
hold the placid waters Of both Trinity ant
Placeniia Bays-the latter sprinkled witt
clusters of yerdant islands.
You can now descend westward as gra
dually as you came up from the Telegraph
landing, to the shore of Plaeentis Bay
where there is an excellent harbor and ad
mirable fisheries, skirtiog the shore, an
the accompanying road running along th
Telegraph line leading from st. John
westward through the island, to Cape Ray
At this season OF the year game is verJ
abundant, Reindeer in great numbers, bears
wolyes--oshers very numerous, the lar.g'
northern bare. foxes, wild geese, ducks, &C
j About four miles southward OF tho en-
trace Of the Bay Of Bulls Arm, on IL
shore of Placentia Bay, is situated th
extraordinary La Manche lead mine, tn
property Of tho Telegraph Company. a
ready yielding rich supply Of remarkabl
pure galena. The place where the Cabl
4 landed Is memorable in the history Of Ii
island as ths naval battle ground betwee
the Fre1ch and English in their earl
struggle for the exclusive occupany Of ia
valuable isheries along the coast.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
From the Ohio cuItivAtOr.
Over the Way.

From tue Ohio CultivHtor.
Over the Way.
One morning Of the rosy june,
At my accustomed place,
l missed, at yonder window,
a sweet, familiar face
Missed pair of white hands, sewing
Dainty bits Of lace
Many times ! looked out wandering
At the window there
Why the heavy, dropping curtains,
Shut out light and air.
Why darkened. mystic quiet
Broodcd over there.
Was it thus, the pleasant vision,
That loved TO see
That saw and greeted daily.
Neer again should be,
BY that shaded easement, sewing
Ever constantly
Days and weeks weut by, and ever
Looked forth in vain;
Till ons morning, when the sunshine
Sparkled through the rain.
Yonder at the window, looked out
That sweet face again.
BY and by. the sash was lifted.
But the stranger there
Held no work Of snowy muslin,
In her rocking chair.
But pile OF restless flannel
Very soft and fair !
Ncer I've seen that precious bundle,
Since that bright juno day.
So cannot telliss contents,
But. il dared, I'd say.
A claimuant for that dainty sewing,
Was--a baby DER the way !
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
Fron ths ). y. EriSaas, wedas.aay ersalar.

Mr.. Field describes the feeling which
pervaded all on board the Niagara while
the cabie was being laid, as cue Of the
most intense excitenieat. Every man ex-
erted himself 20 the utmost to achieve snc-
cess in the work Throughout the six aud
half days the most perfect silence and at
tention prevailed among the men, lest q
siugle moment Of negligence sho3ld destroy
the cable. On the first day after paying
out began il was found that the cable was
being paid out at rate which. in proper.
tion 10 the distance run. would. If contin-
ed, have defeated the enterprise.
This was owing to the fact that the ca.
Die on the Niagara had caused 50 much To-
cal attraction aa 10 seriously derange the
compasses. rendering II impossible 10 steer
the ship. Next day the commander Of the
GoEgon being apprissd 0f the fact. ran
ahead Of the Niagara. steering In the most
direct course for Trinity Bag. This he
continued 10 DO day and night until they
arrived, never leaving the deck except iog
few moments. and varying bis position
by repeated ohaerraiinnE by the sun. moon
aud stars. TO bis sgency shefelore The
success Of the achievements greatly indebt
! ed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
Files ana Amaxiean Iibszsy.

In the last volume Of Randall'a Life Of
Jefferson the following anecdote Is given az
related by Mr.. Jefferson:
Whilst the question Of Independence
was before Congress, il kad its meeting
near livery stable. Its members wore
short bFeeches aud silk stockings. and with
handkerchief 10 hand thss neFe diligently
employed in lashing the ilies from their legs.
So very vexatioas was this annoyance. and
so great an impatience did it arouse IL the
sufferers. that It FASTENED, if Il did not Ia.
Auenee them 10 promptly afix their sig-
natures TO the great document which gaEo
birth TO an empire republie
The aneedote bad from Mr. Jefferson.
at Monricsllo, who seemed 20 enjoy IL xery
mnch, as well as to give credit 10 the inila-
enee of the 1isa he told il With much
glce, aud seemed to retain vivid reeolIee-
tion Of the severity Of an attack, from whlah
the oaly relief vas Siguing the paper and
flying from The scene
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28


A BotD Bur BEArr1rrL FfcUkg During
the delivery Of q sermon last Sunday in S..
Patriek's Catholie Church is this city. the
eyes Of congregation were sHddenly rixet-
ed upon thespeaker. Rev. Francis X Boyle.
by what, for the moment. seemed TO be
depression to the all absorbing topic Of con
yersation and conjecture throughout the
civilized worfd-the Atlantic telegraph. -
The eloquent divine spoke Ia terms Of glow
ing panegyrie Of this wonderful triumph uf
human science. and dilaled upon the Feyo-
lution which the grand achiegment viii ae-
compiish in the commercial, political. and
social condition Of the two kemisphcres
thus successfully united Ly means Of the
electric wire. What IS il after all. excIaiEn-
ed the speaker, when compared with The
instantaneous communication between the
Throne Divine @ race and the heart Of n1abY
Oifsr up your silent petition for grace. L.
Is transmitted through realms OF nnmeaeur-
ed space more rapidly than the lightnipg'k
fash. and the answer FSaehes the soul ere
the prayer has died away on the sinnee's
lips. Yet this telegraph, performing iia
saving functions ever since Christ died fvr
us on Calvary. flIs not the world with exol-
taiion and shonts Of !gladpess with nlnmi-
nations and bunfres and the booming OF
cannon. The reason Ia, Que Is the telegraph
of this world. and may prodaee woR1erfal
revelations on earth: the other is the sweet
communion between CHRIST ana the Christ
ian's soul. and viii sscnrs q glorious i'm.
mortality in Heaven. - J&.as55ngsoR Uaioo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

A GooD JoKE --"Qnantico.1 Of the al
exandria Ssatinsl, relatss the 20 oIlowing ia
cident that recently came under his obseg-
walton
The other day. as Teddy 0sBrlea. was
starting the bung ont Of q number Of emp
ty whiskey barrels, be got held Of one that
he could not move. After trying 10 various
ways to get the bung out without success.
Teddy heated an iron bar rcd bot, and pro.
ceede6 20 burn holes threagh the bnug -
The iron went through. m explosion took
place, the heads of the barrel were drigea
out with great force. and Teddy knocked
abont ten feei. He insists upon il that the
barrel contained gunpowdor for. says lie.
II it was the whiskey that exploded. he
would be in danger Of exploding hIlnselg.
every time he smoked his pipe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

When bis arduous task was accomplish
ed, his eyes were swollen and sufilsted With
blood from long loss Of sleep, and he was
almost prostrated from the immense ia
tigue which he had undergone. Without bis
assistance the cable would have bceu ex-
hausicd long before the Niagara reached
land, and to bis agency, therefore, the sue
cess Of the achievement is largely indebted.
Mr. Field landed near the Telegraph
station, Trinity Bay, at 2 o'clock, in the
morning, aud wulked to the house, half
mile distant, through the wilderness, not
person being visible on the beach At the
telegraph house he found the operators
from London fast asleep, not one Of them
expecting that the enterprise would succeed
Indeed they had not unpackcd their trunks
anticipating that in week or two they
would be ordered back to London.
As it would have periled the safety Of
the cable to have waited for daylight be-
fore resumiDg operations, the steamer was
kept right on through tho night. Capt
Otter, who Is skillful pilot, is also very
prudent man. Anticipating that the Mag
ara might arrive in the night, he caused
boats to be stationed up tho bay, along the
course laid out for her aud at signal the
men ia them kindled blazing torches, and
people along the shore lighted huge bon.
fires to guide the mariners On their way.
The reason why signals and not words
were sent through the cable as it was being
laid, is that on the previous attempt the
clerks INDUCED in Irrelevant conversation.
which distracted their attention from duty
at time when the faintcst obstruction
might be fatal to the work. The Directors.
therefore, ordered that signals only should
be sent through the cable from ship to ship.
Both vessels had Greenwich time. and the
electric current played to and fro between
them for ten minutes each way.
The signals showed that on the first day
the speed Of the Agamemnol slightly ex-
ceeded that of the Niagara, but on the
succeeding days they went at the same
pace, there never being any more than 20
miles difference between them When the
cable was landed at both ends, Mr.. Field
applied his tongue to the end. and received
the cheering information that the insoluIa.
tion was perfect, in shock that nearly
threw him over. The reason why messages
were hot transmitted earlier was from the
fact that all the apparatus at both ends
was new and untried, aud required great
deal OF care and skill to adjust.
Alr. Field states that there is not the
slightest doubt that the cable is all entire
success, as great or greater than its most
sanguine friends looked forward to- BY
the Persia to-day he writes to tie Direct
ors to prepare another cable ut once as il
IS evident that the present one, which viii
in short time transmit messages as rapid
ly as any ;erial line, viii be entirely inefi
cient for the business which will flow to it
| Until the first Of September the lut
will be closed to all messages save those
from the Government Of Great Britain and
the United States. Daring that time Mr.
Field will keep the public advised Of all
matters affecting the success of the cable
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

AhAplAS PRovERBs. by six causes 9
fool may be knowns Anger without cause,
speech without profit. change without mo
tive, inquiry without an oojeSl, putting
trust il a stranger and wanting cspacit,
10 distlagrish between friend and foe
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

ePeople., says modern philosopher.
ego aceording 70 their brains Il those lIe
ia their bead tbey study Il 10 tlelR belly,
teey eat and drink 4 IN their heels, they
dance
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

NovEL LopGIScs IN NEW YORK.--A New
York correspondent Of the New HageH
Nes0s says.
A novel mode Of securing lodgings L
praeticed by considerable numher Of per
sons wheu they happen TO be out late Al
night. aud Ia consequence are locked ont 81
doors az home. or, more likely, who have
become inebriated. and do not wanf to dis
close the fact TO their friends OF families. -
Many such viii jump into the city cars
which run al night. and run back and forth
over the liuc. Many Of the roads are iron
three 10 four miles In length. aad conanmc
tive hours IN making a round trip. Tbs
faro Is S cents each way. Thus. q persen
can ride from ~ at night to 9 10 The morn
ing at an expense Of 80 cents. This i
cheaper than lodging at q hotel. beside.
the additional advantage Of being up earlJ
in the moFniag.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

Here 4 ) pIquant eztract s-'.IIs klssl
ed her. aud promised. Such beautiful lips
Mas usual fate--he was lost upon tbs
coral reef"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
The ocean Telegraph.

mr.. Field's Account OF the EnyIng OF the
Cable-iIis Arrival at Trinity lsny-OPe-
raGOrs AsEoeR-kso tests the Hflsu latiOn by
his E0nEue-Es Knocked Oycr-Es nu0th-
or Cable 20 be Laid
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
AshIabuia =. O.-CIoslng Of NIails.

-DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-The Mail
IL going East viii close 10 O'Clock and IS ninntes
and mail West will close II O'Clock and 90 minutes A. the
Southern Mail elases and the mail 70 jefferson at II
w. Elk crek Mai sis Plymouth Tuesdays, at 80, n.
Once open daily foE n 10 r week days, aud on
SUNDAYS, from - X. 10 p. 81 until further notice.
Ashtaiuia Nav 10th 1893 r. @. ROOT, P. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28
nooss ana Shoes.
MlrccIIaueous.

ID. PHILLIPS, Boot aud shoe Store, Fisk's
Block, Sign Of the Big Boot, Ashtabulas .. n'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

THE place, where Brady made his cele-
brated leap across the Cuyahoga, is about
200 yards above the bridge at Franklin
Mills, Portage Co., Oh
Eds Warren ChrOaide
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-28

G. B. H0LBRooK. : Practical SurvcyoF.
Esst Ashssbula. olio 70
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
DEAF SMITH, TIE SPY.

About two years after the Texan revo-
luton, a difficulty arose between the
new government and portion of the
| people, which threatened the most scri-
ous .oIscquences, even to t!yodshed and
no rJrs Of civil war The constitution
/ had fixed the city Of Austin as the per
.nanent capital; where the public archives
w're 10 b. kept, with the reservation,
nowever, Of plwer in the President to
order their temporary removal in case OF
inroads OF a foreign enemy, or the force
Of sudden iu>urrcction
Cono2iyinE that the cHcrptioned emer-
-.A,y had arrived, az the Camanchcs
.,qurully cOlnnittcd ravages within ight
! = ts.e ,,p''oi .t.rN Houston, who then
| c..,H il; Washington on the Brazos,
.' = t,"-i 'o pttar commanding his sub
,..t."a. urvtoo,rc> t. srnd the Stat,
. ! - - ",ce, waich he d.
'o'. '-S.' u ','' '.'' ~
49,, i'',r '' ~ '''' y
~ NV -
Of hJte!s, boarding hou>es, faro banks,
! - - - - ~ =" az =,
.'' VA ''''~'"'' "'''"
''' 1''" - '','' P'oSfe''! !"
/ ' '">' 'N''''' '''"-
'''> '''' ''p' ~
-, :,
''' ."''> =
-, ""N '"' ~.
~,..I ... ....
:. ,. ,,.,,.."''.
49,. .~,-'.-, - -I.
,,.a n,a ..,.I :,. ~ !,
r"y '"'
;. -, :,
- "' '''"' '0'' u
'' '' n' CONSTANT E"1'u '''""u
'" 49, ,''''1 0''' ''' p''' p's"'0 y
~'''''''"'"'' u '"'" '"'o' was o"'
N"' "'' '"' ~ >''', ,' '''s'ae'
'' ~ '"' ""' % '"'' p'"usn'e'
- ''' S''' 'l'' ''' 'e
:" wv ''o''s 'u'''' l"
ooth ol wAlch he had cut his antagonist
uearly to pieces with a bowie knife In
deed for the uotoriety vi his character
s,r 49,, . .. wal, ,s ,,r oau ...
,ho,,,h, ,.a, p-o.,a., H.. .,,a
ro..n.... HE ,,.,.o of ,o,h; a..
,rsh;rcs - s,.', d. h. oaula ,,.u, uh.
u..l..aou - ,Lo;,:
,.u.. r.r
u,,.
/ ;..-.:s.
h..,.,+,I .lro..s IT, .u,.a L.. - ,ho
pr,.i1nn, AID s,ooooa :, r.r,or;.,. .ho
ra.,, l. ly tlc march ~ ,n o,or,,,,,1r;, ;,a
f,r., bs would ,ban hmm, b;,, Ill. =
! ,..It aud shoat hin, nit, 49, r.,l, oau...,,.
-. ~. s,ab hi,, !, 1;-l.a ,lL;
IN hi. walks of recreat;o, lie oro,
rr.,o ;. tho Loro of s.n raa;n,a :. 49,.
~, Wv " '' e. "''" - - ''"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
APlolflElsllJE
KISSES.

Sitting to night in my chamber,
A bachelor, !rig!d and Ion, u,
Kiss the end of my pipe-stcm--
That and that only.
Reve ries rise with smoke-wreaths;
Memories tender surround me;
Girls that are married or buried,
Gather around me,
Schoolgirls in pantaletts romping;
Gir's that have grown to be misses;
Girls that liked to be kissed, and
Liked to give kisses.
Kisses--well, | remember them!
Those in the corner were feetest
Sweet were those on "the sly;' in the
Dark were the sw, etest.
Anna has gone on a mission
OF to the South Sea sinners;
N,h is a widow, keeps bourders.
And cooks her own dinners.
Charlotte, and Susan, and Pattie,
Mary Jane, Lucy, aad Maggie;
Four are married and plump two
MaiJens .nd scraggy.
Carrie is dead, Bloom swee,ly,
Yc migsonettcs over her rest!
Her loved early and truly,
Last and the best.
Thus set smoking and thinking.
A bachelor. frigid and lonely,
kiss the end Of my pipe.stem-
That and that only
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
EH~A brilliant entertainment was

Eas~A brilliant entertainment was Civ
en to Judge Douglas and wife at the
house of Charles W. Baker, ESQ. Madi-
sou Avenue In the course of the svc-
ming the Little Giant was called out aod
made brief speech. in his happiest vein
but only incidentally touched upon poll
ties Among the guests were Archbish-
op Hughes, Hon. John Mckeon, and
ex-Mayor Wood.-N T. Correspondence
Of the Baltimore Sun
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16

The science of getting along we'll
With woman is like violin playing. 1t
depend. 90 tho beaaing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16

Zone OF the Dublin papers raises a
shout of exultation over the present con
dton of Ireland 1t says that no banks
nave failed there, no man ltacturing es-
adjustments have suspended, throwing
thousands out Of employment, but trad ;
is active, the people have abundance OF
work, and the necessarios of life are
cheap.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
Exchange OMoe!!

NIGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
~ Of tn. Subscriber in sums to ssit purchasers
Certificates OF Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at a small premium.
Office oper SVsilGad md Sayie''s tore
WIN. II. TUTIiiIL
Upton. January |, '56.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16

SPEED OF ENGLISH RAILWAYS The
trains on the great Northern Railway,
between London aud Manchester, 2O4
miles, parsorm the distance in five hours,
making about 40 miles per hour, inclu-
ding stoppages. From London to Shef-
ield the speed is IS miles per hour. The
speed of the express train to New York,
since 1852, is 10 miles. The speed of
the express trains between London and
Birmug CHAIN, on the Great Western, Is,
inclusive Of stopp,ges, IS miles.