davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
From L. +. Gagl0i,a, President of the Cf,
Bank Joliet Illinois.

From L. +. GGgl0ira, President of the City
Bank Joliet, Illinois,
Dr.. LIGHTHLL,-Desr Sir:-It affords
me the greatest satisfaction 70 be able TO
inform you that am still improving. and
have the highest hopes thai my ear will be
entirely well by the time you at frat men.
toned it would take to effect a cure. can
say that am truly thankful 10 the kind
Providence which directed me 10 YOU
Since the few first days uss of your pre-
scriptioD, my ear has improved, and al
most at once. l was relieved from verv
depressed state OF feeling and an almost in
tolersble case, 70 an elastic and hopeful
stzts of mind; and l had comparatively
little trouble from it. What De- John
Mott replied to me as his experience, hiss
been mine so far. Ny Catarrhal trouble
seems very much better also, and indeed,
altogether my health was never so good.
1 am weighing some five pounds more
than is usual for me, (snd more than I eV-
er weighed before.)
can but hope that it may be the good
fortune of many, with like troubles, to fall |
In the way of the benefit OF your skill, and |
knowing how great the fear of imposition |
is with those who in the past like myself. |
have suffered by it, and feeling a wish,
sincerely at this time, to aid ana command /
you in establishing high and deserved
position amongst Us in your profession, I |
beg therefore, that you will not hesitate to
refer to me, IS it may be of use Islso en-
close herewith Professor Nott's reply to
ny letter of Inquiry, which 1 deem highly
,redible to you, and of great imPortancet TO
)tbers, as it has been to me. I will visit
you again soon. In the meantime, believe
he, Yours, very sincerely
F. i. OAGWIN.
Joliet IL, July 18Th, 1868. ma&l94.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
4 New Field Of ACTIVITY for women

On Wedne-dsy evening last the n. Y.
Medical College for women held its first
commencement in n. Y. City. There
were fifteen graduates, eight married and
seven unmarried ladies. The meeting was
addressed by Horace Greeley and Henry
Ward Beecher. The fact that woman's
Medical College is thus successfully inau-
gursted, suggests the thought that there is
5 calling they may fill with credit and
profit to themselves Ia many respects
woman is By nature better adapted to the
offices Of the sick chamber than man. In
msny things their services would more
naturally be consulted, when once, by ed
ucstion and experience, they had vindicat-
ed their claims to the respect and patron
age of the world. To many women, to
whom most Of the emplOyments Of man
ara closed, this Medical College for women
will open up new and desirable fed Of
activity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

e me louisville JolsrleI Of Friday ssys: i:
u was currently rumored in the city
.ysstsrday, That Dick Taylor, with about
$4,000 men, composed of the remnants Of
Hoo1h army, Forests command, and sew
erel guerllAbsnds, is marching On to Nash
Wis. There we're no mails from Nash
vile last night. We learn that train Of
eighteen cars was captured and burned
near Franklin by force estimated at one
hundred and fifty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
street RaiIroads iu Cincinnati.

An exhibit Of the pecuaiary condition
of the street railway companies of Cincin.
natl shows that that enterprise is not q
very profitable one st present. During the
seven months ending December 81, the
Passenger and City Passenger Companies
earned sIOo,474sl The expenses in the
same tims were $lo2, 1926, showing an
excess Of expenditures over receipts of
$I,77z55.} The Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company esrnei during the year ending
December 81, S93.ss344. Its expenses
during the same time were SOS, 5,7I2.Os,
showing q net loss of 81, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
Midnight Assassins iu NASHVILLE.

Scarcely night passes without robbsr-
les and assassinations. That city is infess-
ed by some OF the most daring cutthroats
in the country. On Tuesday night, two
soldiers and negro man we're murdered
near the trestlework, in the locality known
ae Smoky Row The unfortunate men
were shot, and they were found Velteriug
in their blood on the following morning.
No clue to the perpetrators of this tr pla
murder has been obtained, and the wretch
cd denizens of that vicinity all appear TO
he Ignorant Of the bloody deed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
neauregnrd nscIints ,he Hnno,

The Richmond Eranai,ier says thstthe
gallant Creole asked to have Johnston sue
coed him. A Mobile paper says Besure-
gard is SO delicate he lives wholly on sweet
milk. No wonder he does not want the
honor of meeting the grim Sherman whose
digestion is good and who feeds off the reb-
al tsrTitorY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
me hullroaa from rrannlln to eli

City
Passengers viii hail with delight the
new. rrangenent, which goes into effect
TO Gay, by which they can 60 directly from
Msadville to Oil City without change of
cars. The oppressive and grievous mo
mopoly heretoforO existing, by which pas
sengers were tormentsd in going from
Franklin to Oil City, is over. The new
time table reads thus; Express trains leave
MeadEille al A N. and 2:45 P. n, arriv-
ing at Oh City at $40 A N and 6:2O P N.
Express trains arrive at MeAdviIle at lO:z5.
A. Il. and 7:4o P. N A freight and accom-
modali-n train will hereafter leave Mead
vile at $50 A. N, running to Reno Station
two miles below Oh City, and, returning,
will lsave Keno at s:2O.
We suspect there will be q good chance
to buy horses in shat region. Their occu-
paIion is gone. The present arrangement
viii slso enable oil men to get better con-
veyanoes from Oil City to different quar-
teIs Of the oil region. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
Berore Petershnrg.

The Richmond papers are aH confident
that General Grant is msssing his army
near Hatchers Run, and that he contem-
plates another movement before many
days. They can but poorly conceal their
great anxiety over the condition of things,
although affecting contempt for Grant.
General Joe Johnston or IIIe Track. 9
General 10 Johnston who has succeeded
Beauregard in the command of the troops
that are to meet Sherman, issues his order
taking command, at Charlotte, on the 25lh
of February. Bat Sherman was already
far on Ithe rOsd toward Fayetteville when
Johnston had reached Charlotte, thus leav-
ing the poor fellow in the lurch.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

Sherman captured at Charleston more
guns than were brought into action on
both sides in the great battle of Waterloo.
Wellington, after fighting far into the
shades of night took 227 pieces of cannon
from Napoleon. Sherman, without a bat
tie, took 45O at Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
PRESENTS.


Christmas and New Years at Onion Hall.
Those vino want Presents sho1ld give Us a call.
We hava Clothing fJr TlCa, snd Clothing for poor
All should come q US spd bargains ssluSe;
We have Cl thing Ter BOys, hna CiO.hi3R fer MeD
Many lors styles than 1 u u5H try t. Dsn;
OORts, OEeTcOsts, Pants Jackets and Vests,
all our own make end surely the best
He have Scsris snd Scarf Pins. Neck Ties and
Crayats,
Shirts, Gloves aud COllars, SUgpenders and Hats,
Half. Hose and Handkerchisf5, HTappeIs snd Draw
CTS,
Made ont OF SILK. Wool, Merino or Geuzs;
Add many moio things that are useful and nice,
Which for these times We sell Ut very low pIico.
Aud then for tbs I'D - God bss the dear creatures
And gJsnt that sorrow msy ere mar their fea-
lures;
The present for then hivh viii give them most
pleasure,
And be il sacl aousshoii blessing srd treasure,
Is S SWING MAOHINE' oLe Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead Of al other Eachine8 de to to sew.
It Is simple, Il IS tEnd ONE, and easy to run
Erd Oy iar she besb Sewing Machine under the sun.
TEen all who want Hressuts 70 UNION BALL hie,
Well We know, that when there youn not fail to
hay,
For the gits that are valued sad przsd most of al
are ihose that ase parcnssed 81 cur famed UNION
HALL. ...a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

- h1di AIS Will II aES
1t the
GREAT POPULAR LoAR Gs TlE PEtPLE.
Lfss than szOO. Geo remain unso d, which viii
rObably be disposed OF within the next sixty or
niaety days, when ths notes viii undoubtedly com.
mand premium, as has uniformly been the case on
closing ths subscriptions to other Leans.
In orter that citizens O. wary town and section
Of ths untiy ray b afforded facilities for taking
The Loan, thu National Banks, State Banks and
Private Bankers throug cut the country have geu-
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub.
ssribers will select the oyn agents. 10 VII. N they
have confidence, and who oaly are TO be re-ponsi.
bic for tha delivery Of tro es for which they re-
oti Q orders. LIS
suS'cr mt, Philadelphia.
subscriptions wiu e'Ivs =
First National BanE sIcveIaad, and
Second National Bank OF Cleveland.
t-bI4.2o2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
steam to and from the ola Oosnlry.

THE WbLL-kNOWN5s 5szzs q -.
Il fsv0rite Cly5e-boiitir iron steam = " l1sFSs
eFs ofths AG0hOB LINE 'f-teaul-s - -
soips HHT3ERNLA," !" "CALED0- -
MA ""BRIFA Ma, and q UNITED KINGDOM,
are intended TO SAL fortnishtly t. and from New
York, carrying PASSENGERS 20 and from lirgpOoi,
G!GsgOD, Bs!fs', Dublin, WGteJor3 Cork, Limerick,
Gai,0Dv or Londonderry These vessels were built
specially fof the Atautio trade, are divided into
water and air-tight compartments.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
From New York to any Of toe above plnces -
Cabins Sl2o ard 500; sssgrszo $40, payable IN
American ourTensy.
To Rev YORK from Sny Of the above places -
Cabins sos aud $50; Stesrage So, payable Ia gold
o equivalent in Amerio4n Curreuoy.
Those who wish TO ss1d for tLsiT friouda can buy
tickets at thess rates from th5 ysnts.
FRANCIS Fl HAOnOEALD CO.,
jan9:I95 Bowling Green, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
The Next Baf.ie eud nc Fo-ces.

The Next Battle and she Forces.
The World publishes long article trac-
ing the analogy between Napoleon Bona
parties si.uStion during the first four
months Of the yesr 1914 and the present
situation of General Lee. It then pro-
ceeds to estimate, with lavish exhuberance
of arithmetic, General Lees utmost avail
able force at present as follows:
Troops def nding Richmond and Peters
bu 900
10 tbs Shenandoah Valley aid ct lynch
burg Q Q
The Wilmington Garrison, &c Withdrawn Is COC
he chsrleston Garrison snd troops und r
Bsauregard and OjC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
eRNERAL aRANFls FoRoEs

Opposed to him, in Virginia and the
CarOlinss, he msy reasonably expect to be
confronted By the following bodies of troops
st least:
GsnerAl Meade's arny............ -, 900
Sd Iidan's army, IN lhs Shsesndosh Valley. 25,COo
Available troops at Washiagt0a and Ba u
MOI e-...--s- lo,tNO
sbeImah's army, in ludipg 20,OJO in glrii-
sons and det iehed..,.-.......... 7O, 900
General Terrys army near Wiimin tOa...... 3o 900
Total ON mn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
geaal G6tifee.
1psius.

GTlAW BAT BLEACHING, DYE
AjIRa, AIrERIEs and PHEa5IEg.-Hsviag Just re-
sGrned fou the East, an prepared, hy the aid of
experienced aapds, 70 do anE work IN this Inns, e.
vol rs In fit and peaVsr hats, IN the best pcsbiS
manner ~ uost fAshi0lEbls style.
BREDiE OTRIAX,
Rreroh Steam Dye Hons.
asrTs ias and YES eeoacA rs-sAs.
JIAMILY DYE COLORS-A FULL
IL assortment Of tbsso eolorA Every family can
Dye their own goods At very snail cost. Tho col-
ors are bFigh and durable, and eject great Bay-
Ing BY maAing old garments LOOK 81 good as nsWs--
Prices 20 and 10 cents per package. Fer sale bY
CHURCHILL BROTHER,
del0 l2s ODtario strsst-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
10. S. 7-9O LOAN

BY authority of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the unders gned has assumed the General subserip-
tion gercy for the sale of Upitsd States Treasury
Notes, bearing ssyen snd three tenths per cont IN
tsrezt per snnum, known as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
SEVEH-THlRTY LOAN.
US. $50 ak Per Cent.
CoLD-BEARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth premium of nine
per 0snt ,ineludiDg geld int rest from November,
which makes tbs actual prof: on the 7-SO Loan. At
surrea. rates, including interest, about Ten Fes
cent per annum, b sdes itl exemption trom Sale
and municipal taxation, a0hies adds from one 10 three
per cent more, according to the rate Lewis other
property. TIE interest Is payable seml-annually
By coupons sttschsd to each note, which may be
cut Of ami lold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
SECURITY OIL co.
CAPITAL, $lO0 900.
SHARES 50 90 EACH.
NO FURTHER AssEssMENT
Additional Working Fund TO be Ap-
prOpriated, $50, 600.
W. s. Q. OTIS, Esq, President.
p. j. LIE MIS- Secretary.
q. A. READ. treasurer.

DLRECTORSs
". 8. O. OTIS, ". B. CASTLE,
JOHN HARThESS, A. j. MANNTSg
WM. L. bTAEDABT, ". WELLHVUEE,
JOHN h. SARGENT.
The Company own in fee simple, free Of incum-
brAnoe, ample Lands located in the very best OIL
DISTRICTS on the AlleghaDy River and Big San
dy Greek, YenangO county, Pa. Also three Tracts
under Lsssthold, on which THRAE WELLS are
commenced. which srs contrsotes7(an already
paid for to be put down to the depth Of coo feet >
one Well Is now down 435 feet, with aDo show Of
Oil, with interest in two Engines, TOOlE, TobiDg,
Fixtures, &o., paid for.
In addition to the moneys already expended, the
Company have nine thousand dollars cash on hand
Subscriptions viii be received at the Banking
House Of @. A. Read 4 Co., 05 Superior
street, for bslenos Of unsold stock, $50 CO. st
par value. he entire amount subscribed to be ap-
propriAtsd for working the Lands for the benefit Of
che Company. ieb4:l92 4Ihp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
GREAT P7PuLRR LoAR Ge T3E PEtPLE,

nov offered BY the Government, and it is co l6dent-
i expected t5at its superior advantages viii make
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
B0tifRs.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-The firm
u OF Andrews, Clark Go. is this day dissolved
by mutual 90. sent. All persons Indebted to the
drm sle requested TO make immediate settlement
O. the of10e Of Clark ROcks elltr.
n. B. CLARK,
John ID. koCREFELLEB,
SAMUEL ANDREWS,
JAMES p. CLARK,
RICHARD OLABK.
February "a, 1855. fsb2
NOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The
undersigned, having purchased tho entire in
tsrest Of ANDREWS, CLAB6 Gu. in the ''EE-
cesior Oh WORKS." and all stock Of Barrels, Oils,
sc Will continue the business OF the late hIm I'M
Ger the name Of ROCK ANDREWS.
JOHN D. RVCKEFELLEB,
SAMUEL AKDkEHS.
SEses Card. fbl4 1913
ID EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS Tor
ia Ouyah ga CouGty, will be held at Cleveland,
at the Court House, ON No 4, Sd story, comm
ciaE at 10 A. N, as iollows Marth 4th and 18th
April Sth and 9th May 9Th and 2Oth, and June
ID at Bvrea, April I'D. anf st WaTTensYile
Center, March 25th Commencing at this last place
- . = -'-- L.. W. F0Rp, L
Feb1E2O9 Clerk Of Examiners.
NoFIGE.-Having sold out our entire
IN stock Of Chippewa Coal, at seneca-street
Yard we have closed IL for the season- Any orders
for Hard Coal viii be sitendvd to promptly BY
leaving the same at our Office, No. JOhnson's
Marine Block foot OF River street
feb22lg2 LEMUEL CRAWFORD SON.
NOTICE,-The Firm
IL Of c. A. Wi lard i Co., Of Bellevue, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
C. a. WILLARD,
HENRY KENDALL.
OOPARTNERHIP NOTICE-The un-
4 aarsa b,vfnc- rnrrl,.aad the Of fha
old frm Of q. a. viii ard Co will continue bust.
ness at theO.d s:snd and under the sane name.
q. A WILLARD,
February 10, 1865. [f29l94l A. B. SMITH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

Noes Of ell the denominations namei will be
promptly furnished uEOn receipt Of subscriptions.
This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-06

The chances OF procuring supplies along
that long line OF mountain country would he
hopeless for any force large enough to over.
come the obstacles which would there opposa
Its march. The performance of Sherman in
georgia would argue nothing in favor of =
similar movement over the route in question.
The length OF Sherman's march was only two
hundred miles Here it would be four hun.
ored miles. Sherman accomplished the faa I
with about twenty thousand men, marching
nnobstructed through a campaign country
filled with supplies.
Thomas could not venture without less than
oouoie tnat force, and his passage would he
along narrow valley, the greater part of il
that lying In East Tennessee, already desc
lated by long hostiities Another portion of
1t, that between Bristol and New River re.
Gently r0vaged by Stoneman's raiding column,
ana the ralding column, and :he rest Of whi n
conld never be reached. already partially. if
NO. : OF, e9aifeiy, m exhausted ,0t enterprise would
away SIhRicient argument against it. Another
argument would equally defeat 1t, to wit: the
men could venture upon such an expedition
with any safety, and the Federal Government
has not that number TO spare from the main
armies under the direct command OF Grant
and Sherman.
1t may be concluded therefore, with entire
safety that the trans mountain avalanche upon
Lynchburg has been abandoned, and that
heavy detachments from Thomas's army have
been transferred to Virginia or to South Caro-
lima, or to both these States.
The result of this change OF plan will be, that
the campaign Of 1865 will open much earlier
than II it had been made to await a long march
from the West upon Lynchburg. 1t beaooves
our authorities, therefore, to hasten our own
preparations for the conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-06
The Visit to Fsrt Fisher.

or Lleutenan General Grants visit to Fo,
Fisher, CORES pondent writes, under date Of
the 3oth ult:
THE arrival Of Lieutenant General Grant,
AT late hour on Saturday evening, created u
ehsht diversion from the monotouy that has
pfeNaiied here for the past week, General
Grant was accompanied by Mrs Grant Ger =
eral Rawlings and Mrs Rawlings, General
Sehoheld, and few other members Of th,
stan. They came as guests of Mr.. Assis.sn.
Secretary Fox, OF the Navy, ON the naval
steamer Rhode Island, arriving there a; dine
O'Clock on Saturday evening. The partv i'm :
mediately repaired on board the flagship NJ
veTn, W here they were entertained by Admirsp
Porter. General Terry was also sent for. ana
went on board the Malvern, where a generaI
consultation was held. The Lieutenant Cen
eral renewed personally his compliments and
congratulations TO the distinguished heroes of
Fort Fisher. The nature Of the In ter view tnac
followed or its results, are, of course, no. ma
ters for public speculation Secretary Fox and
General Barnard, as well as General Grant.
admitted their surprise at the ACHE yemen. thai
nad been wrought here. Their wonder was
only heightened by the hasty and essarily
uhsatisfactory view of the works that could
De obtained at night The disting guished party,
win the exception Of General Barnard, lef; q:
mlonlsht on their return. 1t was matter OF
regret tnat the demands on the time and atten-
non OF the Lieutenant General were so ursen:
as TO forbid his tarrying here long enough 10
n aae survey of the captured works by day.
light. Both he and Secretary Fox wen. q yay
more fully satisfied than ever with wha. had
been ACCOMPLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-06
OFFICIAL.
The First Csrps-Netice to Veterans.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST CORPS,


WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. u, 1884. I
Veterans desiring TO enlist in the lst Army
Corps, should report IN person at the Office OF
Col. y. +. johnson, Soldiers Rest, Baltimore
and Sh1o Railroad Depot, Washington, u. O.
ANY Veteran who has served two years, has
been honorably discharged, and il physically
qualified, may enlist In the Corps for one, two
or three years.
Those enlisting will receive from the Gov.
ernment q bounty Of $500 as soon as they are
mustered In, and, in addition, the regular in.
stalments from the Government, in proportion
70 the period of enlistment, as follows: 800 for
one years service, one.third paid on enlist.
hent; $2o0 for two years service, one-third on
enlistment; 1900 for three years service, one
third on enlistment.
They will be credited to the Quota of the
district in which they or their families NAV be
donieiied and will, therefore, be entitled to
local bohnties.
Free transportation will be furnished them
10 Washington by any Provost Neron OF the
The best arms in .Srnlshed these troops,
GoyernJnffh pe allowed to retain their arms
when honorably discharged.
Headquarters Major General Hancock :-159
F street, between 10Th and 10th streets.
Office of the Board for the Examination of
Officers -Brigadier General John Il. Brooke,
president, le3 G street. between 10th aud Doth
streets.
BY cider Q. Major General Hancock.
FINLEY ANDERSON,
dec 27.ts Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-06

@The quota OF Delaware is 93S, of which
Wilmington's portion is S73 and that Of New
Castle county 533.
~ The quota of Philadelphia has been re-
duced to 6,e45.
~ No member Of Congress who has been re-
ment.
SShad are ten dollars each in Savannah.
~The executor on Samuel Colts estate in
Hartford pays an income tax OF Sl55,OlS.
~ DR.. ]. S. Jefries, government detective,
doing duty from post headquarters at Cincin. i.
natl, was betrayed by rebel deserter last
week into the hands OF the rebel guerrillas in
Bourbon county, KY, who first murdered and
then robbed him.
sVH. Hequemburg has been appointed As.
sistant Adjutant General OF the Missouri State
Militia, with the rank Of Colonel. He was
formerly Major in the Third Missouri Infan-
try, and mas served with Sherman in most of
his campaigns.
~Five citizens Of Chicago were arrested
within week, charged with aiding rebel pris-
oners to escape from Camp Douglas. The
evidence against them is said to be conclusive.
~ The rice captured by us at Savannah has
been turned over to the Mayor for the use Of
the poor. quantity will be sent North to
pay for provisions.
HTwenty EIGHT new National Banks COM
menced operations last week, with an aggre.
gate capital of five million three hundred and
sixty.seven dollars The total number OF Ma
tionalIBanks now in existence is seven hundred
and sixty.one. p
9-The oldest journal in the world Is pub.
lished In Pekin. T'eina. It Is printed on silk,
and has appear svery week for more than
thousand years.
III On Saturday night when one of the
freight trains OF the Northern Central Rail.
road reached GOldsboro, one OF the brakes.
men was found standing at his post, with his
arm on the brake, and he frozen to death.
~There are about nine thousand soldiers
in the service Of the United States upon the
Pacific coast