davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PTuIADrfpnA, March 0, 1851
Ssccks heavy Pennsylvania state 5s, ssx Reediug
Railroad, 1874 Morris Canal BE- Long lsisd Railroad, TO-
Penrsyyanis Railroad, 3ek sight exchange on New York
Al par.
NET ORLEANS, March q, 1861
Cotton steady: sales 70 day $4,000 bales Of lie.
11kc Tor mddlng. Sugar steady st 4ac. q $40 FOR
tar 70 fully fair Molases, 20c. CSC Freight cot
ton TO Liverpool I'd. Exchange on london q pre-
MUM eight do. on Nox York, 4 discodnt 20 par
MoEux March 8, 1861.
CottonSales 10 day goo bales, at l0I.c, l0[o for
nddng. The salcs Of the last three days foot up 100
bales, and the receipts 5000 bales.
BnnMoRE, March g, 1851
Flour dull; howard street and Ohio NJ S. IS; City
Mile Is no sales Wheat firm rod, 81 rs 81 80; white
81 40 q 81 go Corr steady; mixed $50 q sic yollew,
toe Gle Provisions steady; mess pork, slT; llrd
sAc., coioc Grm at I2ko. 13c. whiskey firm at I0c
PmrlDUJ1uA, March o, 1881.
flour, Is. Wheat declined A.. a5c.: sales 900 Bush
red. 81 % ~ 3o white, 81 35 q ~ as Corn ini
Coffee, IL 80. q l3c. Whiskey firm al 1ec ley.
CucrsvArr March @, 1851
Flour worry DIN and prices irregular. surcr offered At
"a 40 whwkey decning saos q; t4c. Noes porE In
mooorato demandt az az 20. Buk.mea,s active 81
GMc. SIC. Bacon steady. Lard duh and unchanged.
sight exchange on New YORK steady ut y premium.
Iaet Saturday Gov. fletcher and Mayer Mayo, Of Rich
rnoDd, together With several merbers Of Tho Virginia
State Legislature and Convection paid visit . Fortress
hoaroe. Evsry thins passed. 90 nos. pleasantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

DrhMlhBs o. tne DcI1W1rS St1ts LOU
tenea-WoOD EDDY Co. Managers Of the
DELAWARE KENTUCKY MISSOURI STATE LorTKRrKA
DxLAwARs-ExrnA CLASS l6l March 8. 1851
Z, g, Is. go, 10, IS, 81, 80, IL. %, IL, 4.
DELAwARE-CrAss I67, March g. 1851.
%. CT, 60, 8, IS, 81, 49, Az H. 10, SO, 6l SO, g.
Circulars containing schsmee with full particulars sent
free Of charge by addressing either To
WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Dclsware,
Or 70 WOOD, EDDY Co, st. Louis, Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

oswEGo, March 6, 1861.
lke out In Jones block this morning, put VIVA
'ished ButnuaiD & Philips hat aud fur
ntged $500 Or 500, insured IN the Common.
itos' boosft0ro suffered 10 tho amount
d ~ the american Exchange Office, Nov
a. fancy nd 10Y store was damaged about
The tina Onlcc, the loss on lno building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
Army InteIifrepcr

TIN HHSfGNATION OF LtSIr. UOL+ LAY
Tho decacy and Of rroprcty Of this distinguished
gentleman, for some time member Of tho military fsni
~ OF Gen Scott have led hin to tender bis resignation,
Ia avoidance OF different dilemma. Col Lay was aid 70
Gea. VIM o. Butler, and By bis sidc WHOM woandcd
in the streets Of Monterey Tic joined the army Of Scott
and ed the position Of military secretary, ssimsted
TO tho grade oc Major Of cavalry and was present 10 tho
engagements from Vera Cruz to The capital Tho fear.
expressed Of bo;raJ Of professional confidence, % u
par, Of Col Lay, Idle and absurd Col lay is on
shor, visit % the city, and understand stopping ~
the military quarters q Gen. Scott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07


TIC Court 70 day heard the Application OF james N.
sccyei, G. Pcmak ard r. RDnypr, oosa9d for Lewis
WadenbcTvcg, scotaDco wa co1mpted " inprsonmcrt
for lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

NOlT0N, March 8, IfbI.
Tho steamehip America @lsd at nine O'Clock th2
morning, with fifteen passengers FOR Halfax ard nso
tscu for Liverpool She takes gu, no srocie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
ra,ls from IN, ary,,ap sannaron,

sac HAEloe, l.. l. March o, 1861
Tho whaling bark Odd Fellow hss arrived al tbs port
Sbe brings mail bags from the African sdusdrrn. They
we're scnt 70 hcw York this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
The Eric Railroad .

fJNIRA, March o, 1851
The rivers and streams along the Erie Railroad
not been unusually high. No damage Of any kind has
been sustained and trains to all points run regularly aad
without obstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Espenscheid's spring style OF Gcntle-
mems Hats ready for inspection and sale at No lis
Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Booss, Bcog BvrYFs AND I'M Cnfss In Conaeduoncc u
tho present crisis tho stock OF the Cd bockaeng ar
Of Derby Jackson Of Broadway has 70 10 cold out y
most runous escriaco This IL not the only caso that
VIII rcsu from the disastrous policy q the present adj
mniatratcu unless some radical change be effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

just Received and Now I'm Store,
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND BLK WORK GUT.
For sale by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

NILWAuKkE, March Q, 1851.
Betlin, Wa, THE morning., 9ud
Cuuarfs Il Al arrows, kruzo's
lcrse ~ Mr. Fox. To- loss "
500 600. The iusuraucs beng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

1861. White, the Halter. 1851.
Grand opening of spring syles Thursday, March for
gents Hate boys and grs Has and Caps, ZIG Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Bsrry's TrfcoPher0us IL thc hest and
article dressins boAu(yis. curling, censng
preearvng and restoring the hair LADIES' try Il Sold b
n drtlestsG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

| Ladies' Imported BoOts-Hlnde by Este
Il. L. HILL. 57l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Barnum's Advertisement sets forth sue h
list and variety OF attractions that thousands drawn
thither dAilY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Brooklyn Art-PhOtograPnic.-
SONS Imperial Gray vgnstte chief OF photographs beau
ties. Fulton street. opposite Clinton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

For tn o West.
TIE BEST HORSE POWER
And
PORTABLE BURR STONE MILL.
BENNETT BROTHERS, As Gold street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

l6OIs WemIMe NHOI.
Grand opening OF spring styles, Thursday, March for
gents Hats, boys and prle' Hats and Caps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Drawings OF Il. FRANCS d Co.'S DeAA-
ware Lotteries:-
sussax CouErY-CIAss s6, March G. 1891.
40, rs, 4, 90, 7e, As, Is, 16, At 81, 6, 20.
CONSOLIDATED LorTExY-CLAss Is, March 8, 1851
81, rs, II, II, 20, SO, 10, 81, Is, TO- 81, %, Al.
Circulars sent frcc Of charge b., addressing
Wfirnfnxto neiaUSra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

MsIdavla Cream Forces the Hair, Whfs-
and Mustaches TO grow Iuxuranly. Sold Wholesale
and retail By W. A. BAIChkLok IL Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
THE EXPECTED EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
SANDY Hook. March 6--sfIdniqht

SANDY HOOK March 6-Midnght.
There are no signs Of any OF the steamers as yet of
this point Wind gale from the northwest with Snow
equals.
N0n-Arrival or tho North Briton.
PORTLAND, March ell r. NJ.
No signs OF tho North Briton, now due with European
intelligence to February ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

New Arrangement.-On and After Thurs.
day, March z you viii find at BROWNS Il Broad street.
near Wall daily from 10 A. NJ until 7. NJ, sundays ex
epted bowl of the very best soup that be with
very brandy other beverage you choose
tAc, Is cents at Is Broad street, Browns French
rran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

HIlYs Hair Dye-JO Cents--Btack or
Brown Depot No Barclay street, and sold BY all Drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Grover d Bakers Celebrated Family
and Manufacturing Sewing Naohines. 4S0 Broadway, New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Trusscs.-Marsh ~ Co.'s radical Cure
Truss No Vcsey street ssor House, opposite the church
Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Brace, Abdominal supporters, hc.
Drs. GLOVER ThokNE, No. Ann street,
Under Bsrnuns Museun1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

wheeler Il Wilson's Improved Sewing
Machines Ct reduced prices. Office go BrosdWay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Batchelor's Heir Dye-xsl1abio and I'm.
black brown Factory 81 Barclay street sold
and applied NJ W. A. BATCHELOR's, l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07
uYA1Ts LIFE BALsAM.

CUr coz AMERICAN AGENCY AND RzADfxa
London a. ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Batchclor's Newly Invented Wigs and
roupees perfect limitations OF nature send
measure card 10 10 Bond street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

Complete catalogues, with retail pses are ready
Plen-c a. I'D examine the stock.
r.. vs.. DERBY
No t9S Rrosdwsw.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23
STATE or LOUISIANA. a4
Sok1nA Of Woos Dat0n R0u9e.
- xIFTH JUDICIAL. nIsTRICT

l. sesepd Jcor vs.. Il. J. Hyams. No. 1908.
H!yhtes Of writ Of d. Il. to me directed in the
tsos entitled suit, Of date the 9th day Of July,
Hss n ~ sth District Court, in and for said par
EE will be offered for sale ut public auc-
sss - last and highest bidder, m font Of the
~ N this parish, or saturday 7th of Dec
~ NJ ~, atu O'Clock, .. M, al the right, title
r. - et the defendant, H. J. Hyams, 10 and to
ng described property, with vendors priv
Ms-A Newspaper called the Sugar Planter,
SS!s.s DISKS, forms, accounts appertainieg to
s S establishment, also the, house and lot
o.. ~ same vas kept at the date Of judgement,
4 vUseesr "a 1857, to pay and satisfy said writ
sedsed In the above eutitled SUIT.
A1 ~, ~, II months credit VIM. WHITE.
Asl. s1 Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23
Cotton and Sugar Planters,
ATTENTION. is7is s.

TIME ATTENTION of planters is
j. vited to = stock Of PiOwS. thse
undersigned has for sale. Thesev ~
RleMs ore made after the psttefn Of :. Halps P y
than whose none have gwen Mvso eeDe911 ~ -
ION, THEY are9made At home; and Nf thsFmo { hit
OF Southern material and in the hanaiwolk Of our
recnlfa, insfiHions;'' and the undsfsigna HIS hO
hesisancy in saying that in point of worAnaulhip;
Of finish and Of durability, they viii votabiy son.
pare with any otheI. - y -.
Of various sizes. comparing with Halls a falla1s
HaiFs No. Cotton corresponds With our ~ !.
:: asc.,. ,s..fIgs sis-.S .s41
Wshave still a smaller sizes Intended - ~ Cot.
ton; answering the purpose Of JACK but fAr
superior. iIs q
prompt attention. Dealers will b alfoWsd the asaal
discount. Address:
.{z-f.' 5-9 JOSIAH KLENPEfrR.
nov2 Baton Rouoe Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23
TM CE.N'TR.aL HOUSl
Mrs. .. Z. Jones' Prsrrieersss. eiio
CQr. Laifrel al@, ,CkatrcA (

= f'laH Cor. Laivel 0Ra CkNrck ST., l9fsst3
s. NOW open for the reception ofstrangers and per
manent boarders. l will spare no expense 70 make
my house home to all, and equal toany in the State
outside ofNew Orleans ny rouhs ase al well ventt-
lated and the to busness being
near the Post Office and within ten minutes walk Of
The state House. II will afford me much pleasure TO
see my old friends and patrons when they next visit
Baton Rouge. Octs6 aff3ia sEf .sa .tA.tt5s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23

Fl HE undeFsiSnoa having inst returned from
Il New Orlexns, viii offer to Is crstcIoers and M
public in general, we'll selseted stock Of st1es.d
Fancy Dry Goods. Also splendid stock Sf soQttern
made clothing, shoes, hats, caps, e3e,yhieA heNiu
tedefafe Notes only. sses 4 A. A.RQGEKZZEkR
ecto New Orleans Cheap 6tost.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23

~ s!EO. LIN store and for sale, Boyd's Pro
I~s3ss sAstte Brown, Mexican and Petit Gulf
N 7--1ry SOL. BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-23

Inst received : ~ aorina 4, aacnines. WITH thre.
assorted stesl aueurs Pstent Augur ellis assorted
sizes. Post Augurs, . AID 10 inches at :. -.t.zH Z
81; .;,.9s5,, - :, LACQUER l. LANOUE'S,
@s<'-' e corner Of Lafayette Florida streets. :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

MAKING CAKE WITHOUT BurrER-A New
England lady. who is quite famous house
keeper, recommends an economical plan for
making cake withou. butter, which may be
useful to some oI our readers. Take piece
OF soft PORK fat and melt it down, and strain
through piece Of course. thin muslin. Set
IL aside until cool II is then white and firm,
and may be used like butter IN epy kind ct
cake. In pound cake she assures Us II is de-
licions. She says that after one trial she new
er used butter again.
BOILED INDIAN PuDDING Two eggs. one
quart OF sweet miIk one quarter OF tea
spoonful OF saleratus. Stir in Indian meal
enough to make a thin 5ntter put il into u
bag made OF thick CLOTH tie tight, but leave
room for il to swell. Put into pot of boil
ing water, boil constantly six hours. If it
should stop boiling, fiji up with boiling water.
VALuABLs LisIMESr.-As for liniments the
best know of for horses or human beings, for
sprains. sweings, (slight consequent on blows,
&c.,) in horses and sore throats and rheumatism
in horse matters, is as follows: Equal parts f
Vt hartshorn, (squa ammohia) oil origianuD,
olive oil, gum csmphor, ladsnum and spirits tur'
pentine--all best qualiiy--to which add three
parts OF good soap. have used this for several
years. Country Gentleman.
CkRIA1N CURE FOR II EEADACHE'- 1 Wo
spoonsfu Of fuely powdered charcoal, drank
in half glass of water, will in less than
fifteen minutes give reie to the sick headache.
when caused, as in most cases it is by super.
abundance OF acid on the stomach.
PREsERvISe Cur FLowEHs When cut flowers
have faded after having been placed in boquet.
or perhaps worn for whole evening ia head.
dress, they may be revived in the morning by cut
ting half all inch from the lower end of the stem
and putting this end instantly into boiling water.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
Curative Effects of Grapes.

Dr.. Herpin, Of Mentz, has published 90
interesting account OF the curative effects OF
grapes, in various disorders of the body. -
They act, firstly, by introducing large guam.
tties OF auids into tho system, which. passing
through the blood, carry by Precipitation and
other excretioDs, the eTete and injurious
materials of the body secondly, as vege-
table nutrtive agent, through the albnmerold
OF Ditrogenous and respiratory substance,
which the juice Of the grape contains thirdly,
as a medicine, at the same time soothing,
laxative, Alternative and defarative rourthly,
by the akalies, which diminish the Elasticity
OF the blood, and render all more fluid
hitblY, by tho various mineral elements, such
as sulphates. chlnrjdes, phosphat-s. &C.,
which are an analogous and valuable substi-
tote for many mineral waters.
Employed nationally end methodically
aided by suitable diet aud regimen, the grape
produces most important changes in the
system, 10 favoring organic transmutatons, in
contributing healthy materials TO the repair
aud reconstruction Of the various tissues, and
in determining the removal of vitiated mat
terS which have become useless and injurious
to the system. Directed by u skillrul pbysi
ciab, this valuable agent can be made tc
produce the most varied effects on the con
stitution. 1t also possesses the advantage
OF being acceptable to most nvalids. The
treatment lasts from three to six weeks -
The quantity of grapes that may be consumed
varies from one to four pounds q dey com
mencing with small quantities, which are
gradually increased. The skins and seeds
must not be swallowed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
q 0 { t T. j
TIT FOR TAT.

"Gnod morning Miss kaiie,n cried young Mcke Fee !
"Good morning, uga,-its yourself, sure see,
Looking blooming ever" But Kate turned away,
As she said, "Msler MickIe, with you good day
YOU'RE heartIcss desaIvrr now don't spake wordi
Pretty tales about you and that Norah nave heard.
You know you danced with her the day of the fair,
And praised her gray eyes and her very led hair--
You called her sn angel, said in love you had fell,
And at night when y"u parted you kissed her as well -
Then young Micke gave sly wink AZ he said,
Just whisper dear Katie this way turn your head,
desaived her, my darlm'" '.SIr, yva kissed her ~
"Thst'stIue,
But shut both my eyes, Kate, aud fanced twas you"
"Weli, I've No time To stay; goodbye, Mickie Fee,
You may desave her, but you can't desiive
lsi not e. be barneyed Micl e, word IN your ear
lou had better be od, for my Dads coming here "
90, your Dads coming, is he' Isthat him see,
Just hobblng behind tnat old blackthorn tree?
Why, that's Paddy Mcguire" "Oh," said Kate, with
sneer,
"Ynn've got your eyes open at last, Micke d"ar,
Wei, he's ccming tn meet me now listen, my lad
II Paddy should kiss me, sure, won't you be sad'
For when his lips meet mine, why, what will do,
But shut both my eyes, Mick, ana inncy 'us you!
Yes, when Pat kisses me- that's just what III do,
Shut both my eyes, Mickie, aEd fancy usyou" "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16

NoyEITY IN THE on TRApE.---A few
days ago, ilit-boat OF oil was landed at the
Allegheny wharf, not in barrels, but "in
bnlk." The fiat vas filled by Mr.. Clyde at
the celebrated Burning Well, on Oil Greek,
and Il was supposed tn coutuiD one hundred
aud fifty barrels. 1t was purchased a, q very
low figure, us the oil from that well is running
into the creek Tor was at last accounts) at the
rate of | 200 or 1900 barrels daily The fiat
contained twenty inches of oil, bat a heavy
per centnge of it was absorbed by the wood.
The scarcity of barrels nnd the low price at
which TIE oil conld be obtained, induced Mr..
Clyde TO try this experiment. 20
IMNRNsE WASTE OF OIL The Aileehany
river, for several days past, has exhibited oil
upon 'ts suriace. in some instances extending
fTnm shore to shore. This is caused. 10 the
main, by the low OF oil from the well ca the
Blood farm, oD OH creek, which has been
emptying into the creek ever siuce the fire
was cxtingushed. The Titusv:lIe Gasette,
speaking of this well, says:-
"Ihe hurnine well of which we spoke last
week continued to burn for two or three days,
when the fire was, with great difficulty, e&tin-
gnished \ tube was then Inserted, aud the
proprietnrs failrg in their efforts to plug the
pipe SO as to stop the dow Of OIL and not hav.
ing vessels to bold it, turned the stream of oil
into the creek. The Cow is large and the
force oi the 1as very great. The last accounts
state that the oil was pouring into the creek
in barge qusuti;irs."
Hon. WIN. G. Preston, late Minister of the
United states to Spain, is nov engaged in
the rebellion against the Government be so
lately represented ut a foreign court. Seve.
raj large cases, containing valuable effects
helonging 10 him have juat arrived at New
Yort from Europe, aud bave been seized for
coniscation.
letter from nsz,tlan reports that ex.
Postmaster Fowler. of New York. is superin.
tending a cotton uill at Tepc. Mexico at o
salary ottwenty FIVE hundred dollars.
TRIWrY-NiNE MILLIONS Of the 7.30 Treasury
notes have been issued.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-11-16
An Incident Of the War.

When the army uf the Potomac made its !
advance, few days since. a member of the /!
Twenty First New York Regiment picked !
up, iD place just vacated by the Coniede-
rates. a copy Of the Richmond Erdminer, Of
the previous week, from which We clip the
k.loaing touching iucident:--
One If those affecting Incidents occurred
"a, the departure of The Yankee prisoners for
Nv ORLEANS that, whether concerning friends
or fp"s. must move The stouipst heart A
young lady. Of Northeru birth, who has been
sometime es.doui Of this state, uud, having
a lucrative occupation, preferred 10 remain
here utter The war broke out, discovered, by
some mems, thai her brother was among the
prisoners 10 the city. She bad made several
iuell,cin oppiicatl2rs and attempts to see
hin. Owing 10 the necessity uf military law
10 suCb a case, her most urgent request had
been refused. For some weeks the poor girl
bad bceu TOO unwell to leave her bone, bat
was recovering. aud sitting at her -Wnd""
jGst as the prisoners passed by, Oh the
10 the depot.
An impression seized her that her b
was among them, though a saparatt
several years and the difference OF dress
circumstances rendered recognition did
4 MlSuivlug, however, Que OF those mp
Of the heart that ara not to be stiled-ch
her to start to her feet and hastily thrUN
on ber shawl and bonnet, she summone
| friend and hurried to the depot There
guard was so watchful and the line SO stri
that she was unable to approach within te
yards bnt, with strainiDg eyes aud anxious
| love did the poor girl endeavor to scrutln'ze
each probable form. until mutual gaze met
! hers and revealed the object of her search -
Her brother recognized her Darling for.
ward. but repulsed by the guard, each
/ precious moment threatening to sever them.
perhaps, forever, who can judge of the agoOy
of the poor stricken sister? Some Of the
hystanders, becoming interested in the scene,
used their influence to permit message to
be conveyed to the prisoner. ooh Is there
ANY thlug | can do for him anything be
wants 2" she exclaimed But the wants oi
the prisoner were few. With loss of liberty
what else could avail him "Tske him this,
said she, III is all have in the world" And
che banded him a small, very small packet
So they passed 10 the prisoner few dollar
bills. with some small change, not knowing
whether the poor boy would ever iind any
need for il, or M opportunity Of spending it.
} Soon the cars were ready. Open cars
, with seats arranged upon them, anG board
, ing round the edge for security lie took hi
I seat with the rest, n full view OF his sobbinl
slater, and the cars began 10 move slowly
! Witt an irrepressble impulse she darte
- , iserd. Sympathy governed stronger tha