davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

ASK Ib tCO y
Orettt Court, Sept.mJer Term, Il. d.. 1861
L. a. Kidd,
VS.. Attacbnent &1Ooo
Enoch Everitt
WIS day comes the plaintiff by his
Il attorney into open" court, ani spo
gests THAT the defendant in this case Is :,
nonresident Of the State of Missiksir,4,i
1t .s therefore ordered by the Court tba,
publication be made in the Eastern Ga,
ION, newspaper printed and pubHsleu
In the town of Meridian, in the c,tnnt,
OF Lauderdale, in said State, as recuirsa
oy law, giving notice to the defeigon
that unless he appear in and before t,,i,
Court at the next tenn thereof IN b.
holden at the Court House in the towr
Paulding on the 4th Monday in Mas,ch
A. d., 1865, then and there to nlead
answer of demur toplaintiff's comnlain,
or the same will be taken for cobfe.sa.i
ana judgment rendered aceordinslv.
- Given undermy hand and sac,
l. 9. of Office the Cd Nov. 1864
l@ LEROY DEASE. Cpk
by Thomas w. Grayson, -Dept'y O'k.
Dec. 20-2-5t%
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
state ng Egissren,n.


. JASPE2 -GOUNTyY's'
Circuit Court, SeptrmJcr Term :
James G. Perry - u. lSt4
John Z. Green. F4.V
FENHlS day comes the pIainHe,
Z attorney into open corrt -, 81 ~ hi
gests that the defendant in the ooU oo'. sog .g
nonresident OF the State Of ,r W;',,' ge'e Is
1t is therefore ordered by Tho Go...L.' q
publication be made.in the Ees,o..' ,,I' 70 ,ha
ion, newspaper printed and ,,r,lI.,i ,rtI lia'
in the town of Meridian, in tbo De.
OF Lauderdale, in said State. as ra.,th' ,ouh'l
by law, giving notice to the 5aE,iti;'
thst unless he appears in and bafo.. fi,..uSt +,
tins Court at the next term tbo,+le, =, 'aa
be holden at the Court HoDso VI %
town of Paulding on the 4tb NJ - 'aa
March, a. D, 1SG5--then and ,Li''"y .H
plead, answer or demur to plaintiffs I'
plant or the same will be taken g.. 'Ofl
fessed and judgment rendered ~, ,o..l9 s'9
ingly- 0''o'-
(~-~-l Given under nv hand
IS. of office. the % dav Of ,;'u yoe sea
- Der, :. T.. SCI. 'O'e2
q,,.o,.,- LEROY DEASF Civ.
" Dee. 25-2-5t ''foy4oa, Depty C1E.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
Runaway.

WA committed to the Jail of Jasper county, y,
~ State ef Mississippi, by the Hon. Benz. Inl7
On the goth Gay of Jane 1854 n runaway, ~
boy " no says his name is NELSON. and oeieuI
George Clark, of Mobile. Ala. Said BOY is asoI
or % ycnra Of ag, Ave feet six inches high, OF ~
copper color. weighs about i35 pounds. has sefs
his right shoulder blade; bad ON when eon"i,l
reD saen Lowell suit of clothes. The owner W
boy is requested 10 come forward. rreve property
take hiEl away, sr he ~Hl be dealt with sssSIT
law. }. n LA6SII n
July 1ewtf sAs.w y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
.IRsIxrA NAR NnHs.-It WAS renorte

IKGINrA War NRws.-It was reported
W Richmond on the Goth ult., that Grant,
during the preceding night, had thrown
considerable body of troops across to.
the north bank of the James, below Va
rira. Whatever may be the object of
'hia movement, il was not developed on
the 2sth. The day, on the North side Of
the river, passed off like many of it's pre-
During
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
Administrators gO!jCe.

WHEkEAS letters of Admirielratioi
" the estate OF ANGUS FERG USp
late of Jones county, deceased, VI
granted 20 the undersigned at tie (.
September term of the Probate cout'
said county. All persons having claa
against said deecdcnt are Lelely0
CURED to exhibit the same properly |.
bated within the time allowed 10y Law
the same viii be barred and those !
debted d viii make immediate rrvm90I
.. F&HG U>ON, .
Heci2-l-tf Adm ,0ist.s '.jt
J. 4. MELanENE att,v
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
sErsltEsl fratr'x,s and Adm

ca RFoE'a i GssCe.
WHEREAS, q, special Term Of iii
II Probate Court of Jones County. Nj
sissippi, held on the 10Th day OF De,
ber, A. ID. 1861, Letters of Amiustrati.
on the estate OF JAMES A. SMITH, q
ceased, late Of said County, were graz
ed TO the Undersigned:
Therefore, all persons having ca,,
against the estat Of said decedent, d
hereby notified t. present them duly u
bated and regia -eled in the manner a
in the time prescribed by law or Il,
will be barred, and all persons indebu
to said estate are hereby requested
make immediate payment.
CATHhRINE SMITH, Admr'x.
Il. j. HOPKINS. Admir-.
Nov. %, lS61-5l-7w%
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

FkoH WlNINGroN.-rke Journal a.
the 29sh says adj quiet along the Can
Fear. And al quiet. and more thai,
quiet ia town, FOR all the stores are Sim
up and the market silept and deserted
The owners OF the stores are in II. !.
trenehes-the people from. the surround
ing country, are Also in the service r.,
.dead4iand. : ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

GEORGIA RATLRcAp.-We learn that the
bridge over tie Oconee river on the
Georgia railroad was not completed Suu.
day, as anticipated, but VIII be duri,, Q
tsfs week. Tho work has been Fetardet
IN consequences of the extreme eolcnese
OF the Fater in which the vorkmep bav,
been eonpelfe red TO labor in. II Is exp+ ct.
ed that trains will rdn throu gh to SoGa,
Circle 10 eight or ten days.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
Z h.!IaaluGsg2&IOs's Notice.

h.sIasltatsI gssiOs's &O(lCe.
TXT IIEEEAS, at the October term la
w r. the Probate Court of Itawam
county. State of Mississippi, Letters
Administration upon the Estate Of
late DR.. j. y. Nets, deceased, "a
granted to the undersigned: nov. tlt
tore, all persons having cams agaii
said Estate are notified to present tM
duly authenticated, within the 10
prescribed by law, or they will be b1rl
JOHN r. WREN, Z
no 9I9w5t Administered.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

CSNTkDKKArE CorroS.- During n.
month OF October thsxe were impoyted
INTO LYerpeol, IL, 534 bales of Confedes
ate O. ttop, anas4g boxes of. tsn,gG. .,lssa, /.
tobacco, Of the 'eottoA, the create. ,,as
Won yas shipPsd 20 liverpool from Ess H.
49, Dernauylas or MAtamosas!e - NhIo4 Ia
: ese weat BY theawsY 6e R9SvIrass g 90"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

RECRUITING AGENTS IN TRoUBLB.-A
London correspondent writes that in the
Court of Queens Bench, the Southern
Agents who were some time ago convict
ed Of enlisting men for the South, have
just been brought up and sentenced to
pay fine of ESQ each.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
S, r. MALLORY,
Secretary. ef the Navy.

Tu,s -SESssssGE - EsIssffrs s@s-~
Two box ears were thgoWn from the
rack ON the iNontepmery and West
Roant HailFoad near 0pelika. on SUNDAY
assrnopP. BY Which the Iega sf tso sell
sRsss Rsss hroksa. ssoss1 - %
sssseas ssaeFs~tE sASsAss -.z.ss9 -. -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
AH.s,fn.s.ra9og.,s wOttct.

NJ HEREAS, Letters of Admi,istr3.
w ton on the estate "f Lahgoi.
Parker, late of Kemper county, dfeaseo
were granted to the undersigned at II.
last November term OF the Probap c5a''
of said county. All persons haTLf.
Gins against said deceased are here.
equired to exhibit the same pore
i,robated within the time allowed.by p
or the same will be bsrred, and thoss
debted will make Mediate payment,
JOHN G.. ROBBLIli
z. 2. CULLUM. I
.jan2--4 It Administrators. .
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
kdgsatu!slra:,fx EC,ICe.

+ EITEBS of Administration on IT,
( 4 estate of IL. CARPENTER, decease-
OF Lauserdale county, Mississippi, ha
ing been granted to me, therefore d.
persons having claims against said 4.
tate, are hereby notified and requests
to exhibit the same duly probatod Wit,
in the time limited by law or they wi
be forever barred.
NJ. A. Z. CARPENTER, Adm'z,
DecG-52-7t#
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12


! WAsuINeToN NEws-UNEMFLoYED GEN
ERA tOFFIoEKs.-The House. Military Com
mfttee, few days ago, reported bill,
which passed the House by a nearly
unanimous vote, dismissing all general
officers who have been unemployed fof
the last three months. That bill is no~
before the Senate Military Committee.
The following named officers will be az
fected by the operation of this Jill ac-
cording 10 the report of the Adiutant
Generals Office: Major Generals David
Hunter, Ambrose /. Burnside, Frana
.Sigel, Samuel F. Hsintzleman, Daniel E.
Sickles, James s. Eegloy, John IL. Pal
n2er. Junius II. Stahel, Carl Schutz;- Bre-
vet Major Generals William W. AverilI,
George j. STANDARD; Rrigadier Genelals
George ". ferrell, Samuel D. Sturgis,
EletzE A. Paine, Adolph Won Steiawehr,
Jac G. I;rman, Speed s. Fry, Mahlcu
d. Mats Fitz Henry Warren, Francis
B. 81 nos, red w. Elicit, Thomas w.
Sweene', Robert o. Tyler, Alexander
Schimm lIenning, Frank S. Eicl1erson,
Gat /. Paul Walter o. Graham, Jas.
B. L lie, 4. B. Underwood, Cyrus Bus
ssy, william z. Bartlett, John B. MoIn-
tosh. Georg u. Chapman, Eli Long,
Seldom Connor.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

4s! !flI iKstS r5sfoTS sale of E.arq
Y1Y virtue of d zee OF the Probate Court Of Iii
- detdAle County, I win sell 20 the ligGeSt b'.
for Cash, before the Court House door in sad Coal
IN Monday January 23d QS6jD the toi""
tracts of Lsnd, belorg ging to the estatc OF a
Bell deceased, for the payment Of debts to vii;
Fouthhalf south east quarter OF Section le and
west quarter Of southwest quarter, OF u, to"hsAt
5ange lo east.
Dee G, le64-CltGs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

Majority for Lincoln. 4o7 ,303
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

KAIDING IN THE UP ioUSTRY.-Col.
Ledlord, of Cherokee eoaaty, n. c.,
Maj. Chastain and Capt. Mcconnell, the
two latter from Georgia, informed US
the Other day that detachment of men
claiming 10 belong to Confederate ser
vice, recently visited~tEe mountain re-
gion, and committed dspredations upon
the property of the inhabitants. com
pared with which the rohberfes OF bush
whackers, tories and Federal soldiers
are but a child's play. It is said they
robbed everybody OF all their live stock.
wearing apparel, and everything else
in one 1s'snee taking the coat off the
back of az unfortunate, idiot. snd chill
dren's caps aud bolnsts and ladies hoop
skirts Col. Ledford, with a portion of
his command, pursued the maronders
and recovered = number of the atolen
horsee, killing and wounding some of the
maraudePs. 5sst = -
We give the facts as they were given
to as. We do not know that those men
really belonged TO any regular command
-but, one thing we do know. aud that
Is, that Confederate cavalry who make
war upon our own people--the decripik
old men and the Women and children OF
The country-ought to be shot down like
dogs. The Governor has authoriz4d ed thi.
70 be done, and we trust the people wifi
no 1T 4Keas Ratc&rson, -. y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

THE Loss CIR STORES At OKoLoNA.-W
have received a note from Major Cuny,
informing US Of a mistake in the loss Of
stores al Okolona. The loss OF eighty
thousand do lars in Hour, should have
been eighty tacks. The amount lost was
owing to IL fact, that Major Quinnlan, /,
Commissary, was Officially notified that
the place would be de- naa and tho
stores were needed TO suDsist the troops
Although Okolona was supposed to be
the point whence supplies wer0 shipped
to Corinth, yet it seems there was none
there of any consequence. We are glad
TO learn that the loss was so small and
make the correction with pleasure.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
Funeral. Notice.

Tho friends and atquaiptAnces of Col W. s. Patton
are respectfully invi'ed to attend the funeral of Mrs
A. PATroE at his residence la Il .ricn on Thsrsiav
tse 18th mat, at 10 o'clock 4. H.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

Z The city council OF s. Ina has made uro
VISION TO purchase two hundred -cerels ~
H"eod for thezberefG sof2 the 5poofsr The
'oaeaR winds ofisintera eraprsxailineereshint
as that this kind of .humanitv Woflld per.
hSPa Be beneAeial iii pEaesfasl .ssesfy,
'T-S:ze..g e@a@21 -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
R.i,,ar,.. the rime..

A late number of the Richmond Sen
tinel devotes column to those journal
lists who were lately most exultant over
III prospect in Tennessee-who dwett
with delight on The balance Of advan-
tage which must result from therespectlTe
movements of Hood and Sherman and
are now rabid in their bitterness. we
do not always coincide with.the Sentlnel
| in its opinions, because, being the organ
OF the administration, it ls disposed
protect its action be that action right or
wrong lie gaIticle in questions now
ever. meets our appreciation. we are
amazed at some of our cotemPorafleS ..
the ress. They attack not only hooo
for IN. performance, but the President
for that pIan rom which. they were late
| w predicting such benef s. II TINS IN
consistency woxe ALL the people need
not regard it it is no uncommon thing
/ for passionate and fckie mer to be IN
consistent. If the unreasonabieness we're
all that, too, would be of no-moment;
,ve are accustomed to hear men deal in
invectiyes, which prove nothing except
their own uachastened impulses. But
some of these men do more. They show
a reel lessness as to the truth of their
allegation >-a disregard OF facts known,
and an assumption of facts unknown
that are truly ast stonishing. Without the
least scruple, they confidently impute
motives to the Executive that are as ao'
surd and impossible as they are detama-
tory and injurious. The object OF all
this is TO strike down the confidence OF,
the people and the army in the Presl
dent, and TO inspire them with hate and
detestation. While differing with the
President or many subjects We join the
Senatorial in protesting in the name OF
the people and States of the Confederacy,
against such unjust assaults upon the
distinguished citizen who has been
called to lead our affairs. We protest
against the allegations, the suspicious
aud the impatAtions as unwarranted,
ungenerous, and of evil effect. Nothing
would be required TO refhte them but an
appeal to published facts, or removal
of the walls of secrecy. But this is un-
necessary, or is not now possible. The
President desires our affectionate conf
dence-he devotes his eminent abilities
to the service and our interests and our
success requires that we should sHpport
him in his tolls, and when we differ We
should differ as friends, and should not
strengthen the hands of the enemy and
cause the hearts of our own people to
dsspond by railing accusations against
him which have no application, or no
foundation but in assumption or fancy.
. 1t is unbeoomiBg of a brave, intAlli,
and just people, to tdrn upon their
very season eS gloom. We
encourage them
and make an
disasters sus-
his be done.
sAr and en-
and hap
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

VoTE roE PRRslpEST IN THE NORM
The New York Tribune publishes the
official popular vote for President at the
recent election. The footing up is az
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

For 4 braham Lincoln...........2,IS IS2, 500
For George B. Mcclellan ....1, ,775, 200
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

WANTED.
S000 POUNDS OF FRESH PORK d.u~aro5
CONO At this Office.
j.nIlsw J. J SHANNON eco
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12

jan10
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-12
State oG ESasssStn,,s

JASPER COUNT I.
G'rea"t Cottrt, 6ept'mber Term, Il. d., 1861
L. q. Kidd,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

scape prettier than an avenue of such
trees, there is ut the same time moth
ing which gives the traveller greater
assurance of the genial, humane spirit
of society, and Of high order of civil
ization
In Massachusetts, and Connecticut
magnificent aventies of elms are fire.
quently met with, which never fail to
excite the admiration of the stranger
who visits them There is q grandeur
and stateliness about the elm. cathel
dral-ike solemnity, an association with
the incidents of human life, with the
rise and passing away of generations
while its branches waved above them.
that always imparts to it peculiar
interest; and it would seem that in
region where it grows as naturally as
it does in Vermont, we might enjoy
the noble avenues which it makes, rs
well as the inhabitants OF our neigh
bouring States. Yet many of these
trees, it must be said, have been left
to ornament our fields, where they are
always distinguished by the traveller
as giving pleasant and picturesque
variety to the scenery. Instead of the
elm, our fathers chose to plant the
maple; which is, indeed, beautiful
tree, neat and cheerful, but it has not
the grandeur of the elm, nor its sooth-
ing, spirit-calming associations.
Ornamental trees are not only
convenience to the individual, but they
show public spirit which is credita-
bic to the community wherein it is
w. Record
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
The Secrets OF the Deep.

What has become of the innumerable
bones and teeth and scales Of fishes,
that, for all the years gone by have
died in the broad Atlantic? Where
are the remains Of the many ships
that have been swallowed up by Its
waves? Where the gravel heaps left
behind by the icebergs that have been
melted in floating down from the polar
seas ? Where also the substances drift
ed across by the Gulf Stream and
others currents that traverse the ocean,
Nothing, mot one solitary indication
of all these, but in their place an i'm
palpable, tenacious mud, everywhere
extending, and made mp of little par
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

SPEEcHrFYING IN THIS Country. =
The Springfield Republican says:
1t Is marvel that people so busy
and so economical of time as we are
should be tolerant of interminable Pub
lie talk. There is no other county on
the globe where so much time is thus
used up, or to SO little purpose. Or
is this the explanation, that while
others speak to express and excite
thought and emotion, we do it to
dissipate thought and to calm ourselves
by giving vent to feelings that must
come out in some way? The tragic
events of the last fortnight have pro-
dueed the most profound excitement.
No people ever felt more truly and
wholly, and yet the floods of loose
rhetoric poured out in every town and,
village would indicate superficial and,
artificial rather than genuine emotion.
When the remains of the first Napoleon
were brought to Paris, the Prince de-
Joinville said to the emperor, 'Sire, 1
present to you the ashes of Napoleon"
Louis PHILIPPE replied, IL receive Them
IN the name of France" This was all
the speech making on the occasion
which excited the strongest feeling in
the French people. and was celebrated
with an imposing display. When
moved with great thoughts and emo
tons men speak in brief, strong words.
In the presence of an overpowering
grief they feel MS the truly deyout man,
does as to the act of worship-"God
Is IN heaven and thou upon earth.
therefore let thy words be few"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

BLOWING OUT KEROSENE LAMPS. -
frequently we are called upon to record
accidents resulting from the explosion
of kerosene lamps. The following
suggestions from a cotemporary, il
borne in mind, may be of value to
those who use lamps. The danger OF
blowing out kerosene or carbon oil
lamps from the top is greater then
people generally suppose. There are
several instances on record, it is said,
where lives have been lost, from the
explosion of lamps from this practice.
The following explanations Of the
cause that produce the explosion are
worth considering and needing:
First-The oil in the lamps is gener-
ally low, leaving more room for gas
Second-Theg gas is very inhammablo,
and will always explode when ignited.
Third In blowing the blaze down
it ignites the gas.
The inference is, lamp should
never be blown out from the top
The wick may not perfectly fill the
tube and the flame may go down, when
the gas comes up.
Fourth less oil in the lamp
the greater the danger.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Effect OF Light.

DR.. Moore, the metaphysician, thus
speaks of the effect of light on body
and mind: "a tadpole, confined IN
darkness, would never become frog:
and an infant deprived of heaven g.
free light will only grow into a shape
less idiot, instead of beautiful and
responsible being. Hence, in the
deep dark gorges of the Swiss Valais
where tho direct sunshine never
reaches, the hideous prevalence OF
idiocy startles the traveller. 1t is n
strange, melancholy idioc-. Many are
incapable of any articulate speech;
some are deaf. some blind, some labor
under all these privations, and all are
misshapen in some part of the body.
| believe there is in all places mark
ed difference in the healthiness of
houses according to their aspect with
regard to the sun; and those are
decidedly the healthiest, otherthings
being equal, in which all the rooms
are, during some part of the day, fully
exposed to the direct light. Epidemlcs
attack inhabitants on the shady side
of the street, and exempt those on the
other side; and even in epidemics such
rs ague, the morbid influence is often
thus partial in its labors."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
The Crack In the Wall.

\ handsome house in an eligible
ffeet IN Paris with plenty Of snowy fur
Plure IN the drawingr-ooms, and plen-
~ OF fine dresses in the the ward
T'0oes' but no love, no magnanimity,
except IN little back attic, where q
Flarming young girl tenderly minis
Rered to her feeble mother. The
Pouse belonged to Monsieur and
'laaSme. !Antonei Chatelle; the attic
DS occupied by the widow and daugh-
T. 0i Aonsleurs deceased brother, Nj.
i DiousSales Chatelle. The widow Cha
8'elle was at her best, a weak minded
O'nSn and when suddenly reduced
0~ apparent prosperity to absolute
'pendenee by the death of her hus-
''nu' She gave way at once, and be-
sane morbid, fretful and exacting.
i H. M'temper injured nobody but
ViSeli and daughter, Rosine; for her
..pO,'eSs, having permitted her to fur
lsh the back attic chamber with
|facn articles as she had saved from
NC wreck of her fortune, would not
"ouoled further, and contented
''ei 0y sending up three very scan
~ meg is day, while she worked
''"e nearly to death in various de-
+ ,"en's OF goyerness, laundress and
waiting maid. Finally, discoy-
mat mother and daughter must
h, 'u De supplied with new garments
nls. 1iour took the matter in hand, and
fanny told his unwelcome guests
md ne ut could no longer support them
a. N 'hey must henceforth look &c
D. 'e''es alone for food and shelter
ro0r Madame chatelle was over.
Pa a'imed by this blow, but it CAV,
cbild u, courage From dependent
and SUI sue became self-relying woman
'tbro.,,en she crossed her uncle,
A rosa' 'u Tor the last time it was will
snoa 0'u'e step and a cheerful counter
'nce' 1t is true a..
haupi GrSps't the wasting anxiety, tn,
poin a',ng fears and the many disap
even T. sn which lay before her; bu
hsv a a u she had done SO she Womb
Her s.e. AZ them for the moment
the prjo DaS :, search was for lodgings, 0
price Of which she knew nothing d'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

SPEED OF RAILWAY TRAINS Nothing
more forcibly illustrates the superior
condition and solid structure of the
English railways than the speed Of
some of the mail trains The night
mail from Euston Square station,
London, to Perth, in Scotland, per
forms the journey-45l miles in II
IL hours, or at tho rate Of 40 miles
an hour including stoppages. The
mail between New York and Wash.
ington-229 miles goes through in
from II to II hours, being about hall
the speed of the English mails.