davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
Mnrhtts

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKEr.-Scpt Il, 1861.
At Market $50 Cattle no Dccycs l59 Stores, consist
ingoi Working Oxen. Cows aud ono, two and three
years nlds. rulCtS.
Beef, extra, S6,2j 65l Working oxen, 90 a 1877
d" first quad. $40 SO CowsN Calves, - a IS
" sec. 500 600 Ncarlings, 10 q II
d" third 900 600 Two years Odds, l3 10
" ordinary 90 900 Three " Il 10
Sheep and Lamus.-At Market, $500 Prices each
ia Lots, lbs l,7J Extra & select. 200 a 2,I5.
Hides. 81 3; Taow a ) 50.
Calf skins, Sc. Pelis, 2jc. 81 each.
There were--cars over the Grand Trunk and Eastern
Railroad 10 the Boston and Lowell las and over
the fchburg % ot those the fitchburg from
Albany.
Remarks--Beof sold about the same as last week q
few large choice Oxen brought "a, small about the
as last report Sheep and LAnb'-Prices same as
last week, with the exception Of few lots to close VI
sold at q slight decline.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
sprciaI autitts.

a Blue SCALP, AND WHITEHEAD HAIRi
arc nc 'oi'eqnene Of using dyes containing Nitrate Of
9y'e' Dear This in mind and remember also hat
CHi5IADOROs EXCELSIOR DYE
na' oseI' anau'ed by DIR Chiffon Of New York. The
af't An,y'e oHeml" in Amerr' anr certified under
hiI hand 10 BE- rec rom decierioi. iep,,f,. - In,
ss splendid dyc, instantaneous in Ne ,r,,-,,, ~,
perfect in is results.
Pfspsrad BY J. Cris'adoro, No castor House Ne, ys
SOFA everywhere and applied BY all naf D,essers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
WAR DECLARED AGAINST THE SOUTH
BY MEXICO.
Correspondence Of the New Orleans Crescent

MArANoRAs, Monday. Aug. 3, 1861.
The most important news have to COM
municate 90 day is the quasi declaration of
war against the Southern COniederacy by the
Republic of Mexico. 1t is directly notified
TO US through the State paper at Guanajuato,
that Mr. Corwin has asked and received of
the Mexican Government the privilege of
passing troops through Mexico for the subiu-
CATION Of the South. That's tho language of
the Guanajuato paper, and you can determine
the meaning Of it AS well as ! can myself
Old Abe has full permission TO march troops
through Mexico to attack Texas.
1t il considered somewhat doubtful with
the Mexican authorities and tho people gem
orally that the above paragraph is correct ;
but must confess that place every reliance
upon ts truth. The permission thus obtain
ed, OF marching TO our attack, was part OF
Gen. Scott's programme it was part OF Mr.
Corwin's mission; it was great diplomatic
movement
While the permission which Mexico ha'
granted is altogether worthless, for no Ma
tional forces will ever march through thi'
country, it has the moral and political ehec
of placing the Confederate Ststes in posi-
ton Of hostility with Mexico, unless thu
South has lost her self respect. You can d.
nothing less than take steps TO make Mckee
retract this permission, or her eOnsuls shoul'
be dismissed at once, and a strong miltar
force should he sent at once to occupy tn
Mexican States on tho Rio Grande as a sccu
rity for her peaceful conduct against thes
frontiers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
MarriaNts.

la Middehury. Il. $. Dans Ksq.. u Washington City,
(f,nnrTly II Cafuws,l1 aud Niles Mary u Sauier
In Gtsensbaro Aug cath, by Rev y. T. stone, Mr,
Robertson kenison Of Cabot, aud Miss Lucy D. Ayers OF
Greensboro. -
Ia Gieenshoro', Sept. oh. by Rev y y stone NJ.
Thomas W Griffin " Greenshgro' ana Mss HaIah ~,
Montgomery ~ East Hafdvlok ne sdAe daF' az hls
ro,,,fys c, and ,eff fffbr appreciation, Nhe qtoop-
ietf fsr fhyee years scr 't ne Vermont itA Rcgt'
s.rnf NAV their patriotism be rewarded ey h's sa's -,
turn In d,Ie tlme and with many years of V9pnghial
IN Cov.nir,. sept lOb, Nr Daniel 4. 6ray sud Miss
sarah NJ Morse both ofC,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
NnMnND G. RORERTs EsTATE.-

EDMUND G. ROBERT hSI -
- srArR OF vBHNoNT-wASHISOrns pisrRior, s.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier within ando
said district ON the 10Th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1861.
Mrs Mary Roberts, adniai-ratIx the estate OF Ed
und Roberts late OF DuKbury. IN said disnideceas-
c makes application said court io an extension OF he
i'm heretofore allowed her TO pay the dtss due IRON,
aid estate and to render her adrinisatah account u
I'll some future day whersupan, i il ordered by sad
court, that said application be heard tae I"oae or
ace in Montpoler the ist day " Oct 1851 anu II
L further ordered that notice he given 10 ell persons
onccrncd bv the public alton 81 this order IN the
mont Waterman a State journal. printed Al Montpelier
three weeks successfully, before sId hssring.
By the Court
l. H. nENhlll4s Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

=. Making per cent for the year
ending august 1861 Said per eeuiage be east up
on the original smount Of the premium note without ref
cfeneo to any endorsement be paid TO The Trea.
day Of October 1861.
Members OF the Company will find in the hands Of tho
Representatives, elect to the Legislature schedule
showing tue amount Of assessment due from each res
peeuvey and they are particularly desired to see that
he money for their assessments Is forwarded the or
noe IN oclo5er. The assessments must be paid when
due. little attention to this on the part Of tic mem
hers OF the Company, will them expense and fou-
BILE (See sec. Act Of Incorporation on your Polcvl
j. I. THURSION, Treasurer.
Montpelles Sept 2, 1861
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
MlLrrARY MArrERs IN vERMoNr.

WILL AM MAI Ems iN bhmO-' 10
FouRrH REofMEsr. - Thirty Mortified
men united with the Chester volunteers, max
ing full company--l0l. Officers; Capt.
Cove of Northacld first Lieut.. Charles Bou-
tin Of Chester; I'd Lieut.. William Tracy Of
Windsor; Orderly Sergeant, Thomas Aims
worth Of Northdeld; Sd Sergeant, Robert
Coffee Of Montpelier.
Ftrrn REetMBNr.--Co Smalley has re-
ceivcd orders from the Governor not to for
ward his regiment uutl he considers it in fit
condition to GO Nathan lord brother Of
Rev. Wm. II, Lord Of Montpelier, is Lieut..
Col. Of the Regiment Col. Lord has already
had experience in the War as Adjutant Of an
Ohio regiment of three months men.
Sixth REGtMgSr.--lt is understood that
the Governor has ordered the Sixth Regiment
Of Vermont Volunteers to be recruited imme-
diately and rumor names Edward H. Buyn-
ton Of Windsor, az Colonel lie was a Cap
tain in the U. S. Army, and resigned TO serve
as Professor in a Southern College.
70 A. j. Mower. has been authorized to
enlist company for the 9th regiment in
Washington County.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Posr-orrrcr MATTERs.-We would call
attention to the following extract from in
strutions issued by the Post-0Gice Depart
mcnt
lt. found TO be Impossible 90 supply a. present The
d.trani fr postage 81 the ~ le Every ei-
fort will made increase the amount manufactured
dt bot under the iayuTahc conditions the dstd-
b a. itrse stamps To ali odcrs 10 The 10y states
esut loo elected within the period roEtrmpl-ied By the
s-sraent Under these circumstances. notice Is here
b, q ven 90 an postmRstcs Who have not received ne"
snu ~ continue the sale % The old issue and, " course
Co mail 40 letters brought TO their Offices prepaid BY
ataups Of the old style
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Laws or THE LAST CoNGREss.-A copy Of
the laws passed at the extra session Of Com
gress has been sent to each county and town
clerk in the LIST Congressional district, for
the use Of all concerned.
~ Newspapers in the District arc re-
quested to notice for the benefit Of the pub
he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

To Col. I I. T,YLoit Commanding at Springfield
SfE--IouTs ~ the Sth, containing erroneous cou-
na ~ pro- suaipn of he 3lth UT has had my
attention. understand the ugeet Oi your note 90 be 70
inquire whether It NY Intention 20 shoot the wnHnd-
ed might be- made pusoHcrs by the forces under my
command.
Non Will b. srrifs eaf1rce within thc iura ptc+rrhc
ngaiusJ tac gllss 4 offenders for whom IL intended
viz Al persons wiI shall he taken with anus In their
hand. within these lines ha be tried by cuuit martial
aud II f,and guilty will he shot" The lines eN-
press decafed u he those II The army IN the military
occtpston % thi, state You have wholly misapprc-
heudtd the meaning % The proclamation. Without un-
defakiug detcIuar the condition ~ any man cugas
cd in this Rebellion desire it q be clearly understood
that thr proclamation is intended stcily 20 recognize
the usual rgu ~ open enemy IN the held. aad 10 be
In all respects strictly cpnOunaNe ~ the usAges Of Waf
b {. hardly necessary for that u no. pre-
pared vith purpose ignore thc ordinary rights u
humanity Nth respect to wounded men, those whl
are hum4ncly engaged in aheviaung their suG.rlngs
tSimcN j. C.. FREMONT,
Major General Commanding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

FOWLR's Pile AND HUMOR cuRF

Sure Cure for Bleeding Blind and ltrbins Piles.
ScrGul'' salt ltheam aud Diseases of the kin Ono
hniu- warranted TO cure ia an il not Dealers are
particularly requested to fund the money Only FIVE
bottles IN thuusand returned, aud these were confirm
"a fiiua Hundreds ofletters and certificates are now
in the propieiors possession which can he sre uuou
appiiesuon send fur cireulN Prepared by HENRY
ID FOMLE, Chemist, IL Prince street, Boston. Sold
by all Druggists Certificates With each bottle. Price
81 per bottle 6jo1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
Deaths.

ln Warcestsr Auq o. Mis-. F,niiy Watson, daugh-
as II q G. aud sophia J. Watson aged IA years, mo-
and l3 dlts 80
Ia Ellcnbugeh, n A., AUG. 30ih' hiss France u
pfoscott mrmcrly OF Mnreiown W., aesd ~ years
In Castleton, Sept 3, Dea Era''as hi~ley' AsfaS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
VAMrs n. CROCKEt'S ESTATE

7 AM rs u. NNVN-N Nv y - T - T y
% The subscribers, having been appointed ny inc
Hon Probate Court Tor the district Of lt.naulph '"h
demands Of all persons, asinst The estate 81 James -
C,nrkrr late OF Chelsea iu aid district deceased,
he 2ah day of July. A. y 1864. being SLOWED By
said court 10 the creditors 81 aid decssssd, 20 exhibit
aud prove their respective claims before us Give rpuce
that we will attend TO the duties " appointment at
the DWELLING house IL Charles Crarker. IN hroukh'id.
in snd district the fir. Tuesdays Of October and jan
unry next at O'clock IN the Afternoon ON each OF
said days. -
WA. 4. CHAMBERLAIN c,,,,s
CnARLES BuLhLEY, s
Drook6ald AUGUST 23d, 4 u iS6i Gl.60
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
CONSUMPTION CURABLE'

Dr. HsHl DALSAh is better entitled 20 the confd-
enee Of COSsUAPrIVES than any remedy known
It's peculiar action on the system EXETER the surprise and
admiration " those who have tried various incidence
without benefit. II 10 well worth fair ttial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

TnE MANcHEsrER CorroN CoMPANY.-
We find in our last foreign papers a report
cmanaiing from this company, which contains
tine following statements
England ha, paid az lcas, "a per 10. more than the
ffara price for every pound ~ cotton she has
cd during the last 10 years She consumes lO1JOO0
o.. per anuum every farthug per pound u this over
c.t charge upuu tlis country ~ at least Il uluNOl
stfnr uHr aAuum Nearly $40 O000 900 sterling Is there
frc being anuua paid by this county 10 riyet faster
th0 chains upon ihc American slave, while the rynt of
Iia can grow cotton for cheapiy. aud In free
duu. WA, suould not millions sterling hnd their
way u hin go 900 zoo sterling spent upon the cotton
Hri. af iudit wuuld WoUh eco 600 % sterling in
OBJ aeurlts would confer upon India and upon this
rU.tfIF.
rI., intense excitement in America consequent uaon
t dsaslfou. result the Federal troops ia the recent
sfs.sclrat Manassas Junction, affords uu rcasoua-
o. tfuuud tl nulc for speedy and sail.acnry settle
in. 80 iht present civil war, aud lusunes the oelef
he supply of cotton neat year viii uc seriously inn
plrHt.
BE- has been estimated that upon the present year
consumption Of cation Great Britain. the dierence in
frir ad br thr manufacturers in 1851 and ISL would
oIsunt to hf enormous Of up~sId % ~ 90 10 o.
being ueAsy equal the annual amount paid for wages
M the uottnn mills Of Lancashire aud the advance IN
tha rrcc ~ cotton thin date the u 10 ,,
srafa su the present stock u COTTON held in Liver
pool shows an excess Of f2.iAj n0l The expenditure
u eqas sum ia the reimbursement of the growth %
cotton iu lnds wuud produce surh an Increased supply
frl that county alone. would make rs comparative
lv independent of America"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

The Mining Register relates that while
Prince Napoleon was at Copper Falls, in Lake
Superior region, the following incident oe-
Cured
While returning from the stamp MILL the
Prince proposed 70 drink, it being quite warm
from a spring by the waysde, and taking an
enaptv ponder can used by the miners for the
purpose, he drank" IKE Land of Wa'biag-
ton-ono and inseparable.' The compliment
was handsomely returned by Mr.. Burnham,
in France-the friend OF America. which
was received by the whole party with much
enthusiasm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
THE coNFIscATIoN OF SLAVES.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT TO FREMONT.
The following letter from President Lin
coin to Maior-Gen. Fremont, was transmitted
10 he latter the 9th inst.

WAsuiNGroN. d. C., Sept II. 1861.
Msi1r Gen. JOHN G. FREHoSr:
SIH--luurs Uf the Sl. In answer to mine Of The I'd
instant WAS just received Assuming that you, upon
the ground. could better judge ~ The necessity II your
position, shan could TINS distance. on seeing gorr
proclamation 81 August 80 perceived general OBJ
jrciiuu H. the particular objectionable cause howtv
er, in relation the conf. esuu " property and The
liberation of slaves, Appeared be OBJ econablc
iu in. nou-toufrmy 10 the II Congress, passed the
9Th Of last August upon the subjects aud hence
you expressing my wish that that clause should be
modified accordingly Your answer JUST received cN
presses the preference YOUR part uat would make
open order far the modification, which vrry cheer
fully d., 10 g. therefore urctcd h the said clause IT
said proclamation, Do ,o modified hold and construed
conform with and Transcend the provisions OH
the same subject contained n the ~ Congress EMIT
ted o. An ur' t1 consritc prlpry usrd for iHsurfrr
ouafy plrrn-c- approved Aug a. 1861" and that said
act be- published at length with this order.
Your obciicut servant,
fSa,ren A. LINCOLN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

THoss CAvADrAN TRooPs. We learn by
a passenger by the Africa that there is no
truth in the report that reinlorcemonts OF
English soldiers are to be sent TO Canada -
The report originated in an idle paragraph Of
n newspaper which had no foundation IN fact
There is nothing in the existing relations OF
England and the United States. or in the CON
ditiou Of Canada, to require the presence of
a military force on this continent.--Ne'o York
Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
PO s rs CIR IPT {!

CHICAGO, Sept H.
A special dispatch to the journal from
Cairo to day says that portion of Kentucky
lying west of Cumberland river has been de-
clarcd under insurrcc.ionary control
Secretary Chase has instructed the Survey
or here to prevent all commercial intercourse
with that section, and to search all baggage
ami persons going ththcr.
4 dcscrtcr from JEFF. Thompson's army,
says the force opposite Columbus numbers
$4,000 They we're ragged, shoelcss and
short of provisions. The opinion WAS express
ed that his command would be diSbandcd
FRANkroRr. Sept. II.
In the House to-day a message was recciy-
ed from Gov Magofin communicating tc'e-
graphic dispatch from Gtn ZolIicoiter an
noucing that the safety of Tennessee demand
ed the occupation Of Cumberland and three
long mountains in Kentucky, and that he had
done so and would retain his position until
the federal forces were withdrawn and the
federal camp broken up. Also a message
from Thomas c. Reynolds Lieut.. Gov. OF
Missouri. asking what course he intended to
take in view OF the occupation Of the MlssiS-
sipp river below the mouth OF the Ohio by
Federal troops, in violation of her neutrality.
The journal learns from every quarter that
the recent wanton invasion of Kentucky by
rebel troops is disapproved in thousand in
stances by southern rights mon. who an
nonnced their purpose Of rcpeliing the inya-
ders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
DfIAs NJ. TAYLoR's ESTATE.

IA State Of Vermoni-Wsshngten District, as
In Probate Court, holden At Montpelier, IN and Tor
said district, the 10Th day of Sspiemhet A. D. lsol
William sheldon, executor Of the last WI and tes-
lament Of Elias ~ Taylor late Of Wsitshed in said dis
,riet decreased presents his .a-instrlusn ,eyot 70.
settlement Wherrupon. II IL ordered that We sa'"e oe
re.rrcd 10 the st ay " Oc neIt. al the Probate Of
foe in said Montpelier, for eAsminAuon and si'H"snoei
and that all concerned hr nnh-d hereof ny lhe pNnilr-
ton an this order in The Vermont watehiasn = stale
Journal printed Montpelier. three weeks successive
y as soon a. may that they may sppsar 81 s-d ume
| aud place, and II they see cau.e. obiec, thereto
ny the court
6i.G1 Aiiest. 4. r. NkNNlI.lh Iudgo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
Brootaeld, Angus, 25d, 1 u 1907 GIGS
GOLD's ESTATE

w State % Vermont, Washington DlsitIct 49,
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier M'hh ana l'i
said district, ON the All day u sept, ID. 1851
~ can eysr,,tor Of fhc ls,i will aud testament of
William Gold late Of Nnuhild 40 said district deoets
cd, presents his admiuisratih aeconn' or settlement
WuEsruroN il i ordered That ihr same he rcicIf,u
n, NE 2lth day NJ Sept. mcxt, the Probate Office IN
sad Muntpclcr for examination and allow nee ana lnet
MI concerned he notified hereof by the publication NJ hs
order IN ihc Vermont Wat'hnau STATE journal lnn'
ed Al Montpeier three weeks successfully snol as
may be- that they may appear aud a said time and place,
500 r. Il MERRILL. Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
Ergal notitts.

I ITERATION hereby certify 20 all TO
whom III may concern. thst have given 20 my son
George a.. Lancaster his time during hts minority 70
r, ~ himself; nnd shall not hereafter claim any Of
hi, earnings or pay any debt. OF his cou'faeilgs
Witness, 7. Perrin.
Randolph, Sept ., 1851. COOS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
ncm advertisements.


LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Montpelier,
Vermont, September 18th, 1861.
Brown, jerome LSpc che, Andre
Bowrs Ma,yiua. Miss Little, Eliza Miss
Bruce. GustnVus Az Markham, Clarnda, Miss
Clark, Eudor Mcfarland, A
Chiffon, George, Jr. McGuscn, Roger
Child, Florence Miller, j r
Coburu, Lcandor Morse, John
Dabney, Margaret r., Miss Nelson, Merrill
Davis A., d. Priest, Louisa, Mrs.
Dugaf Gioni Pc.k n.-2
Edgerly. f.. Mrs. Phillips Ida
fauct, Samuel Priest. lsaa'
Fafuhsm, NeIle A., Miss Pfestnn AdClia, Miss
Fontaine jean naptistc Peek, Asa y.
G.ouetie. Edmond Randall, J. V.
Gardner IL. \. lawson, Ellen l. Mrs
George. a. Rhanlt, joseph
Could Emily l.. Smith, VIM. Z.
Gonld Page StaTkry, Chas c. DR..
Could Raxanua. Mrs. lhaycr, stephen
u sclton, David S. Ttbi. Within
Herscy, Murse,ia Tfombla, Henry
Huc, l. II. Taylor, Francis
Howe, john West THos. l..
Hutchinson, James c. Wilcox, J. j.
Kelley, John
Persons calling for the above will please
say they are advertised.
JAMES G. FRENCH, p. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.
THE REST IN T'ttJs warm

w. A. BAroHRLoEs SPLENDID Ham DYg is he
'ngma! aud only Reliable and HARMLESS Hair Dive
known Instantaneous in It's effect does not stain the
skim aud inyisorstes the hair r life BE careful and
use none other than the genuine signed on each side
'vcD boE-WiLIIAH A. BArcnRtnR So bv al re.pec,
wy Druggists AID FANCY Goods Stores everywhere
Mandatory No. 81 Barclay ST. 0atc 10 Bond 81 aud
'''' SUI hl"N'tNAft - New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
EXPECTS OF THE WAR FEVER.

Dr. Holmes in the AHaDtic. in describing
some of the curious effects Of the war fever ON
the people, says:
The first is a nervous restlessness Of very
peculiar character. Men cannot think, or
write, or attend to their ordinary business 49,
They stroll up and down the streets, they
saunter out upon tho public places. We con-
fcssed to an illustrious author that we had
laid down the volume Of his work which we
we're reading when the wat broke out. II
wns as interesting as o romance, but the ro-
nance of the past grew pale before the red
light Of the terrible present. Meeting the
same author not long afterwards, he confessed
that he had laid down his pen at the same
time that we had closed his book. He could
not write about the sixteenth century any
more than we could read about IL, while the
nineteenth was in the very agony and bloody
sweat OF its great sacrifice
Another most eminent scholar told us in
all simplicity that he had fallen into such a
state that he would read the sane tclcgraphiC
dispatches over aud over again in different pa
pers. as il they we're new. until he felt as il
hc were nn idiot Who did not do Just the
same thing, aud docs not often do it still, now
that e. trs, flush Of the fever is over. An.
other person always goes through the side
streets on his way for the noon egtra-he il
SO afraid somebody will meet him and tell the
news he wishes to read, FIRST on the bulletin
board, and then in the great capitals and lead
cd type Of tho newspapers.
When any startling piece Of war-new'
comes, it keeps repeating itself in our mindl
in spite Of all we can do. Tho same trains o
thought 90 trRmping round in circle through
the brain like the supernumeraries that max,
up the grand army Of stage show. Now, i
a thought goes round through the brain
thousand times in a day, it will h We worn q
deep IT. ok as ono which has passed through
Ct once week for twenty years. This &C
counts for the ages we seem TO have live'
since the twelfth Of April last, and to state j
moro generally, lor that ca post fdeto operation
Of great calamity, or any very powerful i'm
preston, which we once illustrated by the i'm
age Of a stain spreading backwards from tn
leaf OF life open before us through all thos
which we have already turned.