davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-25

NV IoHN Nov. g, 1888.
The f5'o-inr sere the receipts Of c4tls al hc 70
vef al markets % this cit during the piopn NcoL
Bogva, 5U29 cows aud cAg os ~ w ast1O sheep
and lamb, lu.Gl1 ~ ino- 20 g2o.
IhRukAgis,us weak aikab. has marked e'ect up
on tbe cattle mar l.. No material Gee e. u inc
elppho- II note able, h"i IA qIaAtil the mex u1tf-
I'd gsu,raliy %! an iu.rrior chalA'tlg. i'a-on
obvious, Tor poultry hNa Leads tie trade al this
time.
BErvrs The roorr grnier ihreclr pr.domina'ed In
Der Of PRIME AID God tecond clfs cattle hand
reality comm aud,d An advance ~ 10 > crut y.
pound. Guv,r mar. took 40 head NJ od ctt'lH
tlir army. The 'ailure of large Naihr''0n MIX
ct tuit1cr s' pcrtd, ~h'h sf'ct' nosriy ov,ry OPP
rs'.f N the MARI :. TO ch4nt ~ weather g. day
hal 'orrSha, dc1reTsinS tnicncc on tho mari of
which win tho ron arrival Oh expected dIOyora iCn
dtlrt the UafsDt rgin'f tare a. ia, cl0f la' .fay
| a. the ruuo1t quo a'on'. fer aud common
a'crir. Gnie common e. medium, -. 80. corInou
20 good, 0saluc. cool 90 pa ne, % tIt tud tl
Ilc, with low 4, hirI ~ ne. The Hve.a pfica
| Of all sales l. shout S'r-.
IN the mark for mich cows, the demand INA
| !tshi, while mo tuupy contnu,s moderate lhcls
| were Tow hns COZ. CA sale. lltthcy Nof, hc!It,o
/ lair =, S''a.sl. srd e,tra 20 choice - s-Gn
| Ns.t CAt'ft h ihasktt % ie,e ptutiuily 'up
| p.'s have f1n.'l Al tNl'n ~ aud w. gl1Is "rimo
| lervy vt,is a. To. y, ami common 'f6c.
| shnHr Ash LAs o. 4!ln mar 4 "a ~, ~ se. ~
aud trul, la couss lurffo Il hoIhtHt lighter -uuulg
and better quality OF tho shr~r ON srl, but ruth
| coming m On Monday u'rht aud iucLdNy norma Il,
thu market closes tamsb - about iH't weet hgure
pad. W q quote common 10 .oai sheep ave 4ll'.
ID iaf o good Isn't, u 5oAsi scod to rrim, ),
swI,s The market continued well .npfAsd with
hog,, but the lnaltv IL ne over and ahov. ar r-fr
ase, thoush, on tn ho'vcry cd Tor ;hr scarcity u
htqray and lr1,s hay, July adj auotd ,hr,e eightLs
| 10 hsh accent pr pnuud,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-25
THE NEW YORK sun.
gruylspAY MORNiSG. NOV. 81, Iso,
Ts Advertisers.

W, could again remind our advertising psron',
49,, 4. vors iii b. "too late Tor clsvibcHti0n.
- 81 in a. our counter befOre nine o'clock n
~ syefi Ing We Keep our publication Office open fof
~ reoeptiou Of Advertisements until IL ociycs, T.
" a. 10 DOT elassfy them after nine o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-25
p.sAsDE. NOTICES.

4 CAED-AT \ MEEIlSGO or TIE CLOTH
if CuUc.. at -. Doy ct j =. N-rin, cI.u.T
" thuff AMI NORTH It's. e Erfoiy lllf We
tender siucete thAuks "a Nj. "a in for hi- .he
rally ora advancing abs wees Of A.s f'-n to =. q
day. thus 'ruslur. a DO la ,s,r doL', tis' ue 's
''iil vi if Co., rive a tAir days wages tor lair d. 5
work - 60. Ia l4J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-25

EsOEGslNG.
\VI>ILE ,lLQ!nisl lie MOTT
,,,,., lAaHlONABLE,
AID NEWEST ASSORTMENT ~
llNE "hAbi nADr GtRMENGs,
1,. ~ LASS lhICts
Than any house he ~, 4,
GRANITE HALL.
'-' 'hro 3. DrGROOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-25
SOCIETY NOTICES.

4 SPECIAL MEETING or No $40. H..
t~il be held On Tuesday evening, Nov .4th inst .
~ ~ O'Clock The officers and members are request
90 g. "a ana Toceive their Eall ticket. AsJ
molt- III Arrrers will ttend and ray up thelr dues
their Nance viii Le read of the b'ots By order (
NA. MCGOWAN, Pres. PATRICh DOLAN, See
trtlty. S~2
a MENiIhG OF TIE YOUNG MEN )
"A ll"mocrNr- club, ~ the 18th Ward will he held
in Concert Hal, 22s Ave A, on Wednesday evening
Noy fm.,r t"lh, az halt past ! oclock PATRICK
ktAENhl, President; MICHAEL fANISti, see 8.
tlil. rs
EkhAf TEMPERANCE RFVIVAL AT
~ IA tbri'.Ic s., this evening, Al =. o'clock.
me iolotlA f '.f popular speak 'r' presrni hessfs
capt Ne L-iar f.l.,l hcCe.lan aud ~ Cloud
SINGING - AI.Nn, hykenpy, fafkhouse aud kvar-
ne. Ai''ts''h nee ). GLOVER, l'rs' TO-
NOTlCE-1HE l4TH ANNUALBALL OF
the 4, a. l.l.ru,ans i'Iostron0d from !. C. lot
10 Dec s.h, - li. OF ler O. me Committee Il A.
IN rmcn.f. LHphA- kEEki Al, CAIrmIn
iNlEiCA CLANCY, DLNNIs nEENAN, scents
ne US
fJilANKAGN ING nONATluN VISIT IDE
l. h'c llrru deceased OF dl,Eu.Hi ~ der, in he
lastl u ION - p S.A ave. VII b. .vi4 In &c m 49,
Onu.cu, t,,n %, mar Broadway, IAuisIAt s6.h ft.
Donation received during thu day Auu,ye1ip lne
e. oven Nl GlLe - )'t!oek a. n. EYea.Ds vx =
eis.s ~ mai pa'tslL 3.s
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
Gen. Buffers Address TO the People of
New-Ogleans.

CITIZENS OF New ORLEANS 1t may
not be inappropriate. as it is not inoppor-
tune in occasion, that there should be
addressed TO you few words at parting,
by one whose name is TO be hereafter in
dissolubly connected with your city.
| shall speak in no bitterness. because
am unconcous of single personal ami
mostly Commanding the Army of the
Gulf, | found you captured, but not sur
rendered conquered, but not orderly !;
relieved from the presence OF an army,
but incapable Of taking care of your
selves So far from it. you had called
upon a foreign legion to protect you
from yourselves. | restored order, pun
shed crime, opened commerce. brought
provisions TO your starving people, re,
formed your currency, and gave you
quiet protection. such as you had not
enjoyed for many wears.
While doing this, my soldiers were
subject 10 obloquy, reproach and insult.
And now, speaking TO you. who know
tho truth. | here declare, that whoever
has quietly remained about his business.
alfording neither aid nor comfort 10 the
enemies of the United States, has never
been inleriered with by the soldiers oi
the United States.
The men who had assumed TO govern
you and to defend your city in arms
having fled, some OF your women flouted
al The presence of those who came to
protect them By 4 simple order No
28), | called upon every soldier OF this
army TO treat the women OF New Orleans
as gentlemen should deal with the Sex
with such effect that now call upon the
/ just. minded ladies OF New Orleans TO say
whether they have ever enjoyed 50 com
plete protection and calm quiet for them
! selves and their families, rs since the ad
vent Of the United States troops.
The enemies of my country, unrepent
ant and mplacable. have treated will
meriled severity. | hold that rebellion
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
pnetrp.
x =
From the Boston Transcript.
ssE Pluribus UniOn.''
BY JOHN PIERPONT :

The harp, with the minstrel of melody rings,
When the muses. have taught him to touch and
to tune it;
But thought may lave full octave of string
To both maker and minstrel the harp is unit.
So the power that creates
Our republic of states
Into harmony brings them ut different dates
And the thirteen or thirty, the Union once
done,
Are "E pluribus Unum "-of many made one.
The science that weighs in her balance the
And watched them since first the Chaldean be-
gan it,
Now aud then as she counts them and meas
ures their years,
Brings into our systems and names new planet,
Yet the old and new stars
Venus, Neptune and Mars,
As they drive round the sun their invisible
cars,
Whether faster or slower their races they run,
Are, " L pluribus Unum of many made one.
Of that system of spheres, should but one fly
the tack,
Or with others conspire for general dispersion, 4,
By the great central orb they would all be
brought back,
And held each, in her place, by wholesome
coercion.
Should one daughter of light
Be INDUCED in her fight,
They would all be engulfed by old Chaos and
Night
So must none of our sisters be suffered to run,
For, s. E pluribus Unum we all go if one.
Let the demon of discord our melody mar
Or treason's red hand rend our Union asunder,
Break one string from our harp, or extingush
one star,
The whole systems ablaze with it. lightning
and thunder,
Let the discord be hushed
Let the traitors be crushed
Though Legion their name all with victory,
flushed!
For aye mustour motto stand, fronting the sun,
. L plurbus Unum Though many were
one.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13

istence Of Siopery is incompatible piM the
sotetg either of yourselves or ofMe Union.
AS the system has gradually grown to
its present huge dimensions, it were best
if it could be gradually removed but it
is BETTER far better, that it should be TAX
en- out at once than that it should long
er vitiate the social, political and family
relations of your country. am speak
ing with no philanthropic views as re-
CARDS the slave, but simply of the effect
of Slavery on the master. See for your
selves.
Look around you and say whether this
saddening, deadening influence, has not
all but destroyed the very framework of
your society.
am speaking the farewell words of
one who has shown his devotion to his
country, at the peril of his life and for
tune who in these words can have
neither hope nor interest, save the good
of those whom he addresses and let me
here repeat. with all the solemnity of an
appeal to Heaven to bear me witness,
that such are the views forced upon me
by experience.
Come, then, to the unconditional sup
port of the Government. Take into your
own hands your own institutions re-
model them according to the laws Of
nations and of God, and thus attain that
great prosperity assured to you by
geographical position, only portion of
which was heretofore YOURS
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
BATTLE OF MURFRE EEsBORO.
Correspondence Chicago Tribune.

NASHVILLE, Jan. IL have just arrv-
ed from a terrific battle on Stones River.
in front Of Murfreesboro, west side. 1t
has ragged with unremitting fury for two
days, and at last reports was not decided,
1t is one of the most ferocous battles of
modern times, sustained by both sides
with splendid determination.
Gen. Rosecrans marched from Nash.
vile last Friday, with about 5000 elfc-
tives. and 100 pieces of artillery, and
skrmished all the way to the battle field,
the enemy resisting bitterly. The whole
OF Tuesday was spent by our forces in
reconnoitering. The enemy was found
strongly posted on bend of Stones
River, west side, his fanks resting on
Murileesboro, west side. The centre
also had the advantage of high ground,
with a dense growth of cedar masking
completely their position, which gave
them the advantage of cross FIRE.
Gen. McCook's corps closed in on the
'eh on "a'hefsoh ; ofeeh' Ne8ley' o.
Thomas corps worked win great aim
cui'y 10 'he 'front.' OF the feoe' centre
l1oseefah DIVISION oe'hs 10 reserve
0f'''e"uen corps was Pos'eo ." GO"
Pa'ao'e'Y h'Sh 9rounu' OH 'he'r le''
ia'fner ana an oie'e DIVISIONS III
'front.' "oou III reserve
ne o'''ie was expected All uay ueS,
uay' Du' the enemy merely shirin'sh
ana 'hrew 'e" she''s' one OF "h'cn
A'i'ea o'u"'iy moDo""iu' f'h oh''eo
States ea'aity' not Ten iee' from "eh
i'ose' '"'''
i''' "''e'hoo" 'ne Auue'son emu
'''''' '"'"' '" '0 eooA n'""' W."
u.""" 'u'o al ""i'u'0'''' anu 10 :"
N"Jo''' N'e" anu "'N' "e'' '
Aiiea o''''e"ue" corps ios' ,o'' MN
o' ''a '"'" U"o . "" '' >
'''' '' n'J'' ',o'' :. '"' '"
s"'' '''''s' 00A '''' "'' "''"
n'H :, vi '"' 9'''' u'''
n0 'eoe' '''"" maui D''' =" 0'
50, . 's'"' -
'"u o'p'u'ea '""t 'n'o r ''0''
''' ~ ''''''' '' 49,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13

assaiable without abundant artillery, and
the fire on both sides slackened, and
finally ceased at dark, the battle having
ragged for eleven hours.
The loss on our side is, considering
the terrific nature Of the firing, compare
lively limited. The whole casually list
that day, including captures, did not
exceed, perhaps, 1900 of whom not
more than one. fourth were killed. This
is attributable to the care taken TO make
our men lie down. The enemy's loss
must have been more severe.
When the battle closed the enemy
occupied the ground which was ours in
the morning, and the advantage is, there
fore, in their favor.
The object in attacking was to cut us
off from Nashville They almost sue
ceeded. They Played their old game.
If Nc Cooks corps had held more firm
ly against Hardee's corps and Cheat,
hams division, whom he fought, Rose
Grams plan of battle would have succeed
ed.
At dark the enemy had heavy force
on our right, leading to the belief that
they intended TO pursue. Their cavalry,
meantime, was excessively troublesome,
cutting deeply into our trains behind US,
and we had not cavalry enough to pro
tect ourselves. The 4th regulars made
one splendid dash at them, capturing
sixty seven and releasing 800 prisoners
they had taken from us. We recaptur-
ed 500 prisoners ; the enemy had a large
number.
Gen. Rosecrans determined to begin
the attack this morning, and opened fu
riously with our left at dawn. The ene
my, however, would not retire from our
right, and the battle worked that way.
At | / O'Clock matters were not very fat
tering on their side. AT II O'Clock our
artillery received new supplies of ammu'
milton, and terrible fire was opened
The enemy began to give way. Gen.
Thomas pressed on their centre, and
Crittenden advanced on their LETT. The
battle was more severe at that hour than
il had been, and the result WAS still
doubtful. Both sides were uneasy, but
determined Gen. Rosecrans feels its
importance fully. If he is defeated, il
will be badly, because lie viii fight as
long as he has brigade. / he is vie
torious, the enemy will be destroyed.
At this hour we are apprehensive that
some of our troops behaved badly, but
most of them were heroes.
Walkers brigade, consisting Of the
l7th and 3lst Ohio and two other regi
ments, were not in Wednesdays battle,
being on guard, but they were engaged
10 day.
The enemy seemed fully as numer.
Gus as we. They did not use much arlil
lery. Gems. Joe Johnston and Bragg
were in command Prisoners say they
lost largely.
Gen. McCook was brave TO fault, and
seIf,possessed. He narrowly escaped
death many times. His horse was killed
under him, and lie was severely hurt by
the falling.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
w H. BARTON,

COUNTY JUDGE
r AW OFFICE, at the Court House, Inde
IL pendeuce, Iowa.
win attend to conyeyancing, take acknow
Judgments Of Deeds, and do all legal business
entrusted to his care.
Jan. 81, 1861. If.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
CHARLES b. FaRwELL SIMEON FARwI
FARWELL & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, l39 South
~ Water Street, Chicago, H.. Liberal cash
advances on property In store.
REFERENoEs.-Cooley, Farwell d Co., Gray,
Phelps d Co, G.. C. Cook & Co.
Oct. 7th, 1862. 29-t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
MES JAMISoS. A.
JAMESON & LEWIS,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
n Law and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strct attention TO securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes, examn-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted TO
them professionally. 3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
c, F. HERRICK,

WHISTLES to say to his former friends and
w patrons, that he has re-e established his
business in Simpsons Book Store, where he is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his line.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Musical Instru.
ments, promptly and carefully repaired. Good
Clocks for sale cheap, and warranted. Please
give me call.
Oct. 18th, 1862. 80 If
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
DILAZON ID. HOLDRIDGE,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
~ LAW, Independence, Buchanan County.
Iowa Office over the Store of Freeman d. Main.
Will practice in the different Courts of this
State, and promptly and faithfully attend to
any business in any way pertaining to his pro
fesson, on reasonable terms.
REFERENCES Hon. Ira Harris, Albany, N.
Y Hon. Francis Hyatt, Fenner, n. J G. II.
Jerome. Esq, Iowa City; j. C. Loomis, indie
pendence.
April 29th, 662. t6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
CARTER HOUSE.

ToHN l.. WILCOX, formerly Of the Amer
81 Joan Hotel, having leased the above house,
.would return his thanks TO the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hopppy to welcome all his old friends at the
l Carter House, Maine ST., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages leave this house daily for the North j,
South and West.
Cedar Falls, July 25, 1861,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
DYER, YOUNG & CO.
L, w. HART,
J. s. WOODWARD,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
IA Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County,
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts Of
this State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims, making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, dc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
w. CHANDLER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
q over Keller Il Bnrpeo's Furniture Ware
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb 26. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-13
T.. FINNIGAN,

4 TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Independence, Iowa. Office over Free
man Il Mains Store.
July Sth, 1862 fl6-1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-10


The Moon. "A correspondent INQUIRIES
when the harvest moon will come this year.
He thinks the lunar calendar is somewhat
awry, or at least that it fails to conform to the
theories held sacred by the romantic and
complains that just now, especially, the moon
ignores the zone hour rule"
If we are to accept for the definition of the
harvest moon that which rises each evening at
the least interval of time later than the pre-
ceding, the designation belongs to the moon
now relgnng, which was full on the Both ult g.,
and rose at Boston, if we may believe our
own senses and the National Almanac, SO
minutes later ON Saturday night than Friday
81 minutes later Sunday plight than Saturday,
30 minutes later Monday night than Sunday /;
this last period being the least interval.
Since then the moon has risen respectively 80
and "a minutes later each evening than the
preceding.
The next full moon at the end of this month
will show a difference of 80. "a, and 80 min
uteS in the time of rising each evening. That
at the end of September will show a differ
ence of 36, Al, and IS minutes. That at the
end Of October, 49, 81, and SO minutes.
The usual designation, however, gives to
the moon of August the name of harvest
moon, and to that OF September the name of
tne Huuter moon; these moons occurring
when the sun is in the signs Virgo and Libra,
which places the full moon in the opposite
signs OF Pisces and Aries. This designation,
we presume, is conclusive.
The familiar statement that the harvest
moon rises but twenty minutes later each night
than the preceding, is borrowed somewhat
clumsily by our school writers from the Brit
ish textbooks which are written Tor the lati-
tude of England, ten or twelve degrees north
of our own. There being no variation from
the regular average Of about fifty minutes at
the equator, the variation Increasing as we
pass northward), is less with us than with our
transatlantic cousins, one OF whose poets at.
tempts the following explanation of the phe-
nOmcna -
There il a time well known to husbandmen,
In which the moon for many nights,
vi their autuinnai laboIs cheetS the dusk
WIN her 1uii lustTe, soon as PhGbus ldesi
Benesth the horizon his prOpitious ray:
or as the angie OF the line which bounds
lie moons career from the Equator flows
Greater or less, the orb OF CythiA shines
Win less or more OF difference in rise;
~ ATies least this angie; thence the moon
ltlses with smallest variance of times,
w then i'll this sign she dwellS and most protracts
Her sojourning in our iShlen'd skies.d
Boston Daily .1dyeYtiSey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-10
The Rebel Pirate GeorgIn.

hlh EhfOOL, July 20, 1000.
You are no doubt by this time sufficiently
conversant with the operations of the Georgia
to know that she is nearly as successful in her
cruising, i'll ratio to the time she has been en-
gagged in it, as her sister ships. 1t will be
remembered that she left Greenock on the I'd
OF April under the name of Japan, and sub.
sequently she was known as the Virginia, but
in reality she is and always has been the pi-
rate Georgia. She is an iron ship, with very
fine lines for speed of about six hundred
(Brtish) tons register, with engines three
hundred horse power. Her crew were ship
ped for two years. at very high wages. and it
Is said she was bound for the China seas.
From Greenock the Georgia proceeded to
the coast of France, where, from the British
steamer Altar, Capt. Buck, she took on board
her guns, ordnance stores, &C., and then
hoiSted the rebel flag. On reaching the
cruising grounds the Georgia, having been on
the passage put in excellent fighting trim, be-
gan her piratical career.
On the Sth day of June, 1868, she captures
and bonds for 100000 the food ship George
Griswold. On the 18th of June, 1868, she
captures and burns the ship Good Hope, and
on the 22d OF June, 1868, she captures and
destroys the thip f. w. Seaver. At the time
of the sailing of the Georgia she was owned
by one Thomas Bold, an Englishman, of the
firm of Jones Co., of Liverpool, England.
On the 23d day of June, 1868, the day sue
ceeding the one on which she had destroyed
the F. w. Seaver, this Englishman, Thomas
Bold, goes to the custom house at this place,
and states that, as the Japan, Or Georgia. had
been sold to other parties, he desired that her
British register might be cancelled and of
course the accommodating British official can.
celled the said British register.
As l look upon this matter, Mr. Thomas
Bold, of the firm Of Jones & Co., of Liver
pool, is nothing else than British pirate-his
term Of piracy extending from the time he be.
gan to own the Georgia until the 23d of June,
1868, and from that time until the Georgia is
captured the said Thomas Bold, of the firm of
Jones Co., of Liverpool, is an alder and
abettor of piracy.-N. T. Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-10
WORCESTER:

ton absolutely impossible to all. For man
alone those boundaries were removed. lie,
with the domestic animals and plants which
were to be the companions of all his pilgrim
ages, could wander over the whole earth and
choose his home. Placed at the head of crea-
ton, gifted with intellect to make both animals
and plants subservient to his destinies, his in
PRODUCTION upon the earth marks the last great
division in the history of our planet. To des-
ignate these great divisions in time, would
urge, for the reasons above stated, that the
term which is indeed often, though not inva-
riably, applied to them, be exclusively adopt
ed,-that of the Ages Of Nature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-10

Mr. CONWAY, in "Walks about London.''
published in the Commonwealth, speaking of
English crowds, says, a propos perhaps of the
rumored war with England
"As l watched the interest of the crowd in
all these matters, could not help remember
ing something heard Mr.. Bright say the 9TH
er day, namely, that in his opinion the En-
glish people had been demoralized by the Cri-
mean war, and that he had no doubt they
could now be carried into a war twice as east
ly as before. The position was eagerly de-
MED by some good judges present. Whether
or not the brutal vein of the English people
has been exasperated by the taste of Russian
blood, L am convinced that it has very de-
cided existence. AndI can no help thinking
that there is some significance in that univer-
sal expletive of the lower classes which
calls every thing 'bloody.' l can give
no impression of the frequency with which
this ugliest of words occurs, in any
crowd. A man offers to bet bloody shilling
that there will be bloody rain tomorrow;
another wishes to know when this bloody