davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

cal ben~vo.psn.o. AMI sympathy f.- Il most
unforruiate portion ot ~oc,etv. ~ IS .,a4 ever
hn.r M { rta,.,. 70 y'-";.v..
The Rrg.rt o; fnD Bank Commissioner
-9y,.~ assurance, vhat the Banks If rip4 State
are safely mauaa.+i Atlrr SpeaAin. Of The
jn1j~iou- oper.1ion- of shese institutions. in
a1ai .tsn. their business 70 the present times.
IT, commissioner remarks - ,.;Irrerry
thar r3r wi'h~t4ud .a..', a financial r"vul.i III
d. .a,' .yhi.I 80, nave witnessed daunl the
ua-r y,s,. is rtrtalnv rutiil-d 20 gr.a} pub
... ra.Gj-fr,."
The Rvro.t Of tt,. Directors Of tie S,a,r
Prison ... ,.ru- H. 81 fI. .xc.l'.rt iua,.,,,,.-
nlrf d., .lr ~uprriur,nGrIr Of the ir.ri-u-
rtr- :. tp...ar- troa, tI:. R.por. ns ,h.. :,
g.. .:.,...- H.,, a..r.,..t.t ID a,, .,.., oC ,f,..
Lr.,-,,.ar... ,.uro>o. Oet 80. 1866 annro-
rlla,... - 500 90 for lr r.gui.finI, of t,..
.,a-t -. of,. t..,. .u-nr...,.,,. a substantial
.al,. ....l n.. o.,. .uu.. 4 H.. ,#.-.v-h.rr
.,..... $50 -.. ....- - J. -ts,- i.o, i4- ...rn
......r. ..,,-:.. - 1881.
Oar'.,o ;.-..,ul r.-..ra bi..t upor, rh- yir-
-u,. .rd ,.,.It,.ur. # .h,. ...orl. r ~ ,.,n-
ro, .'e,' op., a,r o.h..r found ,.ion! Hence.
,:.. ...u.t-..r ., .ur >rut +, ,r,,irl,IIt, rark
a:n"..: .... 1~-' otJ""t- 90: legislative a,r.n-
r'.. .' u'@" Of l1,c.nI our ~duF Fa'oral
.'>'".u H "~r the special agency 81 a Board
of E"a"a'"ta- tpn.a ,o a' "3-.. and fhe of,-
'~a''"n- ai ''. system 'nps or-tui<ed seem
to tt>. .""n -n'ti .n.ly >uoc"-~'n' 20 VA
ran. an erd~furbrd continuance The zeal
a"d ability win which III" Srcrrrarv of the
Board hes discharged HI, laboriou- Il 4'i,s are
honorable. 10 him, and worthy OF oar respect
and annroha'ion.
IT. ogli-orv times >hould IN such IA com
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
A Fight in IL Kentucky The enemy three
tin%s FepuisPd.

NIILIIIIItIIa NIIs -
\ courier has arrived here from Camp
Dick Robinson, and reports a fight yesterday
between Gen. Il llicoiler With COCO or 1000
men, and Col. Girrard With 1900 men at
camp Wild Cat Zolicofer made three
different attacks, each time being repulsed
with considerable loss. The federal loss
amounted to four killed and twenty wounded.
The courier met reiIforcements Of one regi-
ment and artillery on the way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24


Al q, III. exp ''"s % L'',FuI'-
me- '''.', .'''-' ''" ''''N
H''h|''"2 .u''" .'' >'F'f."'
>'| aN"N Hl'','''-'' 'a'"
"'t.'""' -'",ooo'00
n E'"' '"'. .Al''t'' ""'N
""'' 9H'|'' w
:" th.. .,po>. ~ b. .r; I'D 49,,
~ta.r'. gH... o, ".. t"jt-4
~cr,.~ 1.'a n' 3D.. Unite
,~t. ..- 't> ".a "-. sn'> an
,-4 .- .a..p nv tn'.
o~-.- .u (. 49, ZlI .0G3,0U
-----
N1:..: 4r .~.et'a' -. .>-
.....,il.ut-- ..,#-".
,..r. & ...... 5...E.>
...,.~-~ ~-.-. ... ... >j.'A5,oC..0o 90
ill.,. lt..}. $50 .-., .,ss b l-os.n " ue
t... .... .+...l. u!- - ~. III. I-..-..'
~.n..~ j j.,.~n... l.. .tt-'.. b...r.,-~ nll,. ---
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
l666,l3
$47S, ,UJ3,33


In attempting to make an approximate es-
innate of the military expenses OF the current
wear, remark that the soldiers OF Vermont.
in the service OF the United States, are 10 re-
ccive from this State the sum OF 500 per
month, or So4 90 annually. The amount to
De paid them the current year will be about
as follows:
Two regiments OF infantry.
namely: 2d, 81, 4'h, 5jh and
9Th regiments, supposed TO
average about 1000 men
each, at $4,000 each, the
year, s22,OOO,OO
The regiment OF cavalry re-
ceived by Colonel Plat, un-
der commission tIom the
War Department, if by act
OF the Legislature autho-
rized to come under the pro-
visions OF the act tor raising
six regiments for the service,
passed at the special session
IN April last, and thus count
ed as part OF the quota of
troops to be furnished by
Y. smcnt. will "a ybou:
1000 men. AT $4,000. $4,000 GO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

JS,90t Z5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

\. &. ltNTlN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Gov. Morgan's Message.

ALBANY, Jan. I'd 1860.
The Legislature met at il o'clock this morn
ing. The Governors message in relation to
national affairs says in his opinion, secession is
disunion, and disunion as soon a it shall take
form and proposition, is treason, which it will
be the duty of the General Government to ar
rest ana punish. To permit or acquesce III
reasonable conspiracy against the national
authorities, is to confess that our government
is an absolute failure
The people of New York are not prepared
for such an admission; and, in the enforcement
Of the laws will give heir earnest, faithful and
constant support. New York does not ask nor
does she desire, the restoration of the Missouri
Compromise line: after fall and free discussion
her people have declared against the extension,
Of slavery into any of the territories, aud this
they regard as disposition of that question,
till revoked by the same authority. Ever ready
nevertheless as she has proved herself to be
heretofore, New York viii, in all possible ways,
enjeavor to reconcile the enlargement now
existing in the country,
The action of magnanimous and loyal state
should be patient, calm, conciliatory and fra
ternal, without the surrender of important
rights, or the sacrifice Of vital principles.
Gov. Morgan recommends the repeal of the
so called personal liberty law, although 1t is
entirely imperative, and without any disposi-
ton to interfere; he respectively invites all
States that have laws Of this character, CON
fic ting with the Federal Constitution, to re-
peal them. He thinks it would be well for the
Legislature of New York State, TO give solemn
assurance to tie }ouihern States, that al their
rights under the constitution and the laws, ARE
recognize J. and will. Oil he part Oh he people
uf tins STATE, be r. spectcd and maintained in
vio!i bic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Governor s,ewa1tg MESSAGE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Sd 1861,
Gov. Stewards message was read in the Leg
islatu re to day. After reviewing the rise and
progress of the Abolition and Republican par
ties, and stating the result Of their success, the
Governor says:-"M Missouri occupies position
in regard to those troubles that should make
her voice potent in The councils of the nation
With scarcely disunioniet per Sc within her
borders, she is S till determined to demand and
1etain her rights at every hazard. She loves
the Union while a protector of equal rights;
but will 1espise 1t il an Instrument of wrong
She came into the Union upon compromise,
and is willing TO abide by fair compromise,
still not such ephemer al contracts as are euact.
ed by Congress to day AID repealed to morrow,
but a compromise assuring ali just rights of
States, and agreed in solemn convention of all
parties interested Missouri has a right to
speak on this subject, because she has suffered,
having probably lost as much in the past few
years i'll the abduction Of slaves, as all the rest
of the southern states.
Speaking Of secession. the Governor depre-
CITES the action of Sou,h Carolina and saws
our people would feel mole sympathy with the
movement had it originated amongst those
who, like ourselves, have suffered severe loss
and constant annoyance from the interference
and depredations of outsiders. Missouri will
hold to the Union so long as it is worth an ef-
fort to preserve it. She cannot be frightened
by past untriondly legislation Of the North or
dragooned lntosecesion by restrictive legiilstion
of the extreme south. The Governor denies
the right of voluntary secession and says it
would be utterly destructive to every principle
on which the national faith is founded, and APP
peals to the great conservative masses Of the
people to put down selfish and designing poll
ticians, and closes with a strong recommended
ton to adopt all proper measures fer our rights;
yet protests against Easty and unwise actions
and records his unalterable devotion to the un-
ion so long as It can be made the protector Of
equal rights.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
a Moment of Horror

For twenty three years, says a correspond
ent If the Mobile Register, old Jake Willard
has cultivated the soil CT Baldwin county, anG
drawn theretrom a support for self and wife
lie is childless. Not long age, Jake left tho
house in search of missing cow. His route
led him through an old worn out patch of clay
land, Of about sixteen acres in extent, i'll the
centre ofwhich is a we'll, 25 or 80 feet deep
that at some time had probably furnished the
inmates of a dilapidated house near by with
water. In passing l,y his spot, an i'll wind
lifted Jake's "tile" from his head, and mali
ciously waited it to the edge of the well, and in
it tumbed.
Now jake had always practicedthe virtue of
economy; and he Immediately sat about recov-
ering the lost hat. He ran to the well, and
finding it was dry at the bottom, he uncoiled
the rope which he had brought for the purpose
of capturing the COW, and after several at.
tempts to catch the hat with moose, he con.
cluded to save time by going down in to the
well himself To accomplish this, he made fast
one end of the rope close heard by, and was
quickly on his way down the well.
1t is fact of which Jake was no less oblivi-
Gus than the reader thereof, that Ned wells was
in the dilapidated building aforesaid, and that
an old blind horse, with bell on his neck, who
had been turned out to die, was lazilly grazing
within short distance of the we'll
The old boy or some other wicked spirit put
it into his Uranium to have little fun-so he
quickly slipped up to the horse, and unbuckliue
the bell strap, approached with slow, meas
ured "ting-a-ling to the edge of the well,
BLAST that old blind horse!" said Jake "he's
comm this way sure, and amt got no more
sense than to fall in here. Whoa, Ball"
But the continued approach of the "ting-a-
ling" said just as plainly as words that Bal
wouldn't whoa Besides, Jake was at the bot
tom resting, before trying to shin it up the
rope.
"Great Jerusalem!" said he, "the old cusi
will be atop of me before can say Jack Rob
inson-Whoa blast you, whoa!"
Just then Ned drew up to the edge of the
Well and with his foot kicked a little dirt int
it,
sob! Lord!' exclaimed Jake, falling upor
his knees at the bottom, "pm gone, now whoa!
Now l lay me down to sleep-whoa, Ball
pray the Lord my soul to-whoa now. OF
Lord, have mercy on me-! F."
Ned could hold in no longer, and fearful
Jake might suffer from his fright he revealed
himself.
Probably Ned didn't make tracks from tina
wei / in short order after Jake got up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
For The Telegraph.
TiHaHa..

Another revolution of the wheel of time
another year passed into eternity. How short
ii seems, since we hailed the advent of 1860. 1t
| looked to us then, long time forward to an.
other year, yet already have we hailed the COM
ing Of the new year, and the sound of the bells
which tollcd the requiem of the old, have died
upon the air. Thus rapid is the silent yet cease
less flight OF Time. All how much is there to
perform on earth in the short space allotted to
us.
Perhaps there may be some young man who
has resolved to place his name high OH the rec
ord of fame. To such would say, let the fire..
quent recurrence ofthe New Year be warning
to you of the rapid flight of time Do some.
thing do it soon. Are your moments nearly
all occupied with daily labor? Have by you
some volume, containing that which will, in
future, be of use to you'll whatever department
of life you may have chosen. If your spare
moments are few, they are the more precious
Snatch, if necessary, from your sleep, few
moments of study, for, of what value is the body,
when compared with the mind Do not doze
in the grave" Resolve to retain some one use-
full thought, or overcome some one besettinr
sin, for every day which shall be given to you
in The New Year, and undoubtedly at the end
o. the year, you will find your advancement
has been great.
And you who are blessed with few hours
each day which you can all your own be thank
I'll that Sou have them, and let not one pass
unimproved. They aic fast passing into the
darkness Of eielnity; be sure they carry wth
them no i'll account OF the manner in which you
ha9espsnt them. Thus eniy may you accom-
plish the great object for which you were born,
the good of mankind
And for all this labor you will have the pleas
ure which always accompanies the performance
OF duty. No computations Of conscience when
you see the rapidity of the fight of time, because
certain thatlt has al been improved But,
above all, you will have the blessing of "a well
trained intellect, the pugeat pleasure given to
man on Garth, and one that will accompany him
hereatter-the knowledge that day by day, we
are becoming more and more capable of know-
ing, and of controlling that greatest mystery of
earth, the Human Soul. Ii your ambition is
earthly eminence, this is the way to attain it.
Don't be afraid of competitors. Too few there
are who are willing to throw off their drowsi-
ness, and battle earnestly in the cause of self
improvement. May every ambitious youth
form and perform such resolutions for the COM
ing Year, that when IL too is numbered with the
past, he may not vainiy wish he had better i'm
proved it, is the heart felt wish of one Of their
number. ViNDEx
KeaOsha, Jan 3, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
Constipation or costivenese.

No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to- is so
prevalent, so little understood, So much neglected
Us COstivenes Often originating in careless OF
gedentary habits; it is regarded as slight dsor-
der OF too little consequence to excite anxiety
while in reality it is the precursor and companion
of many Of the most fatal and dangerous diseases
and unless early eradicated it will bring the suf
lerer to an unimely grave, Among the lighter
evils Of which Costveness is the usual attendant
are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath
Piles and others Of like nature, while long train
of fl ghtful diseases, such as Malignant Fevers Alb
cesses, Dysemtery, Diarrh@a, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy
Paralysis Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy
AMI Insanity, first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom Not -uaife
quently the dsease s named originated IN Coilstpa-
ton, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an carly stage Iron
these considerations it follows that the disorder
should receive immediate attention whenever ii
occurs, and no person sh Juld neglect to get box
of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of tho
complaint as their timely use viii expe the insid-
uOus approaches of disease and destroy this dan
gerous foe to human life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
DECEMBER 81.

There goes an old CATER over the hill
ThieVing, and old, and gray
He walks the green world his wallet to fill,
And carries good spoil away
Into his bag he popped king;
After him went friar,
Many lady, with gay gold ling,
Many knight and squise.
He carried my true love far away,
lie stole the dog at my door,
The wicked old Ga fer, thieving and gray,
He'll never come by any more.
My little darling. white and fair,
Sat in the door and spun:
He caught her fast by her silken hair,
Before the child could run.
He stole the fO.ins out of my purse,
The sunshine out of my eyes;
he stole my Ioses, and what is worse,
The gray old CATER told lies
He promised fair when he came by,
And laughed as he slipped away,
For every promise turned out lie,
But his tale is over to day.
Good by, old Gaf'erl you'll come no more,
You've done youiHworst for me,
The next gray robber will pass my door,
There's nothing to steal or see!
ROSE TERRY,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

DETROIT, Jan. Sd 1861.
The Michigan Legislature met at Lansing
yesterday, and organized by electig Dexter
Mussey, of Macomb, Speaker.
The retiring Governor delivered his annual
message to both Houses State affairs are
represented in a prosperous condition. He
takes strong ground against the right of seces-
sion, and charges the President Of the United
States with misrepresenting the principles of
the Republican party, aud attributes the pres
ent sectional excitement to Representations
CT the Northern Democratic press as to the in
tentions and designs of that party in relation to
personal liberty laws of this State.
He says ii they are unconstitutional and in
conflict with the fugitive slave law, they
should be repealed, but says these laws are
right and speak the sentiments of the people,
and are in strict accordance with the censtitu-
ton, and ought not 10 be repealed. Let them
stand-this is no time for timid and vacilla-
ting councils, while the cry Of treason is ring
ing in our ears.
The message of the incoming Governor will
be delivered to day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALGAMATIoN OF LANGUAGEs.-Ther re is
q, wing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most eXIl ess!ve words of other languages, and at
ter while 10 incorporate them into uur own Thus
the word Cephallc, which is from the Greer sipni.
ing 'ior the head, is now becoming pouularized
Id connection VII Mr 'paidng great Headache
remedy, but it Till soon lie used in a ~ ore general
way, and the word Cephalic will become as com.
mon as Eiecirotype and many others whose dis
tihction rs foreign words has been worn away by
common usage until they seem native and to the
manor born"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
A Real Blessiug.

Physician. Mrs Jones, how is that b cad
ache?
Mrs. JOnes.-Gone! Doctor, all gone the pills you
sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and ] wish
you would send more so that | can have them ham
dy.
Physician.-You can get them at any Druggists
Cali tor Cephalic Pills, find they never fail, and
| recommend them in all cases of Headache
Mrs. JOneS.-I shall send for box directly and
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they are
real blessing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
- s0s~ o.

BRlDGET.-Missus wants you to send her box
of Cephalio Glue. no, a bottle of Prepared Pills.
but I'm thinking that's not just it, naiiher; but per
haps yen be afther knowing what il Is. You see
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache
and wants some more of that same as relaiyed her
before.
Druggest,-You must mean Spading's Cephalic
Pills,
Bridget-Cc oh sure 40 " and you've sea il here's
the quarther and giveme the Pills and don t be al
day about it ather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvED.-Mr
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles ofhs cell
ebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that
zach bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of bro
ken furniture, thus making aggregate Of ten
millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this
valuable invention Having made his Glue d
household word, he now pre- poses to do the world
still greater service by curing all the aching heads
with his Cophaic Pills, and it they are as good as
his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like
snow in July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

70 OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention to bust. ess or
study, are among the numerous causes Of Nervous
Headache, The dsordered state of mind and body
incident to this distressing complaint is fatal blow
to all energy and ambition Sufferers by this disor-
der can always obtain speedy e,icf from these dis
tressing attacks by using one of he Ccphaljc Pills
whenever the symptoms appear. Itquie the over
tasked brain, and soohes the strainoI and iarring
nerves and relax the tension of the stomach which
always accompanies and aggravate t. disorder cd
condition of the brein
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

7 HEADACHE is the favorito On by which ia.
are makes known any deviation whatever froH
the natural state of the brain, and viewed in this
light 1t ma9 be looked on safeguard intended
to give notice of disease which might otherwise
escape 'tention, till too late to be rcmedicd and
It's indications should never tG neglected. neao
aches may be class,ned uuaer two names viz :
Symptomatc apL4 ~ THO Symptomauc Head,
acAels exceedingly common, ana 5 tho precursor
OF great variety OF diseases, among when are
opieGy, Gout, Rheumatism ana ali teLrile diseases.
In IT'S nervous Iom tbs systematic III diseese of
The stomach constituting SICK hcadacde Of heuatic
disease constituting 6iLiouS heaGache, OF worms.
constipation and other disorders al the bowels as
well as renal and uterine All ctuns diseases OF
the hears are very frequently attended with head
aches Anaellia aud plethora are also affections
winch frequently cause headache IdlopGthio head.
ache Is also very common beng usually distinguish
ed by the name ofHeru0HS headache sometimes com
ing on saddedly in state OF apparently sound
health, and prostrating at once the mental and
physlca energies and III other instances it comes
on slowly heralded by depression Of spirits or accr
blty OF temper. In most instances the pain is in
the front OF the head, over one or both ewes and
sometimes provoking vomiting under this class
may also be named Neuralgia
For the treatment of either class al Headache the
Cephalic Pills haveibeeniCu Il sure and safe rem
edy, relieving tho most acute pains in few min
utes, and by its subtle power graduating the dis
eases Of which Headache is the unening index.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

CoTroN. The British Cotton supply commits
tee have received from the FIJI Islands the most
wonderful specimens of cotton growing piid
there The samples are SO valuable as to range
from - to "a cents per pound. So it seems we
shall have plenty of cotton, South Carolina to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

~ In 1882 -33, when Gen jackson was Pres
ident, and notification was threatened bySouth
Carolina, he directed the Secretary Of War and
the Navy to issue circular letters to all the of
GERS of the army and navy inclosing a printed
oath, which they were compelled to take, bind
ing themselves to stand by ths Government
d iflerent councils prevail at The present time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
'aiGlv Realized.

Iii ad n 'Orrible 'eadache this hafernoon asad
stepped into tic hapohecares hand says IL TO the
man, Can You hease Inc of an 'eadache = does
u hache ard y say he. ''IieAt. edingly," eays
h. hand upon that e gave ne Cephialic Pill
mana pom me ohncr il ca me SO quick that
ardly realized | al an eadache.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10
After Him with q Coffin

The st. Joseph Journal says barber who
married young woman at Winthrop, lately
having been pouncc on by former wife fed,
and had it announced hat he had been killed
on railroad. The second wife sent her broth>
er after hirn with GOTTEN. The brother soon
discovered the trick. but says the GOTTEN shall
not go back empty if he can help it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

gB A person enquiring at one of our rail-
wav stations what time the 7:45 train wonld
start; was answered; Sat quarter to eight.
God bless me-" exclaimed the inquirer, "you
are always changing The time on this line"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

B~ little boy in Vermont who swallowed
cent last summer, is dying slowly by copper
poison. His legs have become useless.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

MPEAcHISe THE PRESIDENT The Cincin.
natl Gaz,hc demands the impeachment of The
President on The ground of completely with the
South Carolina treason
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-01-10

B~ A party Of young ladies of Andover,
Mass. recently walked from that place to Bos-
ton in little more than six hours, distance
of % miles.