davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
LATEST SHtP NEWS
p)9r OF NEW ros1~ -..Pss

ARRIVED.
,.u,5? ,'',, H,is Aorsh . ajr" 30" yi'e 70 Hsi,k'o
Fs'HYr2
v.,nslp Gl,a,l, Gor B,,5p -a ui'c iui pass to Wa
.
Sis ft.s fsf IT. Blgitm Z-bn Sept 9. MA misc 90 master
BngHt IruaE liverpool llg. H. with mtso - Williams
IH.sI. luiae Smith 81 bolton Bng. AMI
la Of Bo,tn .snn ~s-le from te+o~ spr sal
81 30 !lus % m boarded By boet from lhs
.p P-. reported having onth 26 % Ianuaf fallen With
III. fa. "a if,rr reported ia DO. Hare talsIe aad vlIh
fufI.l from l- rs Sie Rso8 being
SHORE si,ra supplied er With barrel o. lt one barrel Of rice
barrels AMI half barrel ~ neal The clpn ocofs
aud rir1 rrna1-i Dr. ilr BRtI1s
Bss Oer, rr D..ese gs-si Nov p sh mli. AMI pass TO
Chsres La.Bg 60.
Brig E1res6r Cooper Of - FROM Bsraua davi with mise g
MrCol Frb ~ kNE from She hgllshi ship
bound D.. r!th loss uf I'll three t1pg t.aAtntfts
Irg ionure hoapo bng Lord RIO Jensit) 81 Oars, Th
c,gef. Id ~. D. B4.i-f. Has h1i lr4TF all3.
WfSD--At sunset Weather fcsgf
BELOW.
D. Z jose ili Mari. from n, I,n,ro
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Cs,HtvrJy Feb 1-AvNl steamship CaTps from New fotk
Og N. bar r-,ntii9 Camel. from Bi'tnerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
AIpANy CATTLE MARKET.

A,a,Sy Feb 8-There was brsk demand for cattle oy oI the
Ei,tern markets aud 500 or 1900 bead were tiSe o tha
b bought comparatively few and IN the absence OF com
Ssn prices recede la 10 live weight Pees ranged nom &c
r Interior 8 y 10 for the best extra Kentucky steer Iol
G an Sheep G request decline of TO- en- Common TO
g n Glc premium hne wools udio Receipts
900 DO. market dull al 7dllc Receipts, 9,oD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
40 rlorA RRlDGE REBuILr.

rTisGHsW 70 rHE fHiBrNh
CoiuMulus, Ohio Feb S-Tie bridge at piqua, on
The Columbus ANA indianapolis Central Railroad which
was carried away by the lac food has been rebuilt aud
.g4lA9 a 2 Z &4l.i Z "a 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
MARRIED

neOwy sCOTT-Ou Thurslay leb a. Trinity Chapel By hs
,b rev orsto Potter assisted BY the kav Dr hostn DIS, l
-y Tlon Mckee BFosn Of las. MARY a. da's"''
william Hc1t
PoRCK fuirl-- Da rhrrai,y Jin 3D. 1871 by The ROY ibvr
Rusgp YlnaR L Fsgss 70 Bils pu!L o,sa II Vsl2sFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
Mourning Goods,

Mourning Goods. -
A CARD-w JACKSON No SCI BROADWAY has constsutE IN
Of DombaInes and al other Mourning pres
Goods Also Boan shar Coaks NaiB Grapes hAndkefcnleh
eve, Le Blades waited With goods ~ their res ienes
Salts notice No 55l BOad"sy opposite Tiffany cst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
GretinI M0irea.

ppecidi rtOflffA.
American IB-tirsIc-Annual Esee1on.-Aa ELECTION a
'gi G9niIsEs Of 'h io',o,, ~ BE- Ass
the tooPs sgias re Pa, oPsa at aud 'lo'a' o'clock d
Jren Brll Rec Sscre,,r. HORACE GRRRnEV P,e,ideut,
The saurrh Tn,e,
A NiW RELIGIOUS JOU SSAL
80 AK Now or.
Az USHQVALkD SuCcESS.
ANOTHER JAaCE ISSUE Tats EEgS
Tie a.nsoI Tor The
CHURCH UNION
coHins mp rom III part, 81 hs land
CHRISTIAN TEI4AS g NEs AS9 ,l T2mS %
THE CHURCH UNION.
Y,l can't ,Hori to DO viiloa; g. nyour family
AFRICAN pAoAsrss G''''''' 40. @
goNyrGiUs' nofaiis, TRINITY ri.ain coas back again.
sermon from INT VICAR op BRAY" fet Tbey th,! preach
APROTkSTASr EPISCOPAL BIsHoP advocate, the Principles Of
Aaotssr 8api.s don't Ike The Cbprch gniOu.
WORDS OF CHER from the Princeton RseS' The PLss1y.
constituency o. several millions
LYNN Taking % Sect' quite ia a'e" Revised BY the an
RoBEhT HULL ard the Rs7 II 4. sAwTELLE o. Open Con
maze lace We en- So f1 o.: pa.Y1i '''n'
lili thi.iiss an Ba,iaess VIII ro'tesi
Another Bishop Write, for Us
Re ssoS ior Iisa.6epi.n Ia NrsYort
stlihe Of Alteuiance al Of People Oal o. The
nr.,s sfcs Do pal, LEADER.
iI.,orr d IL taloa Morsn,u,--Ds Dr gu Uu,y.
SIND ALONG YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
EaelOse 81 % at once aud have The -
CHURCH UNION
GREAT INDUCEMENTS To CLUBS
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT on RECEIPT OF POSTAGE
Sold by AMERICAN NEWS CO. BY Raa,eph eornss Boada aa
Nlathst Y; No 9g Chs2uts rladephi ct No lSC9ra'
News Co. Chicago and by Hessmeu generally.
$9ils By PGBi il Il Is Sc 100
CHURCH UNION"
Fidelity Insurance Company.
FIDELITY GUARANTEED.
FOR A SMALL YEARLY PAYMENT THIS COMPANY UNDER
TAKES TO MAKE GOOD To THB EMPLOYER ANY LOSS BY
THE FRAUD OR DISHONESTY OF TuE PERSON EMPLOYED,
AND THIS oByIATBs THE NECESSITY FOR PRIVATE
sURErIES
OFFICR No. 100 BROADWAY. ~
strnmatIc salt Baths.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURINd COMPANY'S
STRUNIATIC SALTS AND WATERS
are sovereign for the cure o.
DYSPEPSIA
RHEU MATISM,
SCROFULA.
SWOLLEN GLANDS,
ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. &c., &C.,
f'' SAFE - ." ''' p'''''' FL BPrELsHsnIER, Agent
No 30 CedarsL
Hayllnnd, ChurchmHn AlEngland,
OLD STAND, NO a. JOHN-sT., HEwYoRz
FRENCH CHINA.
~ o,r 6,ct,rv Il, Rr,nce 5ehv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

aroral center of the CITY The routes recommended by
the Committee 70 have been made purpose TO de
foaf lilldo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09
DIED..
DIED.

rANcuARp-On Tharsisy FEB T. C.harne, ree' Of hen'
blanchard aged n month and " haEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-09

Americas lD-iifsIc-AnDual Eeclion.-Aa ELECTION 4
TRUSTEES ar COMMITTEES Of fnstuts ~l ls ksld o
THURSDAY. i l! Of Fshuer the the lnstus
Cooper hniing The pos s 0psu aud oock p
ID order of the B9aui 81 Trustees.
Jgaa RrLt Rec Sscrefsry. HORACE GRRBhEY President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
INSTRUCTION.

STEW ALE INsTITUTE.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
TermsBoard, Tuition. etc-per scholastic year ESQ.,
NO EXTRAS.
Circulars at Messrs. Fairbanks q Ewing's, No. 7ls
CHEsNUT Street, also at MessrS. T. B. terson
Brothers, No. sO6 CHEsNUT Street.
Address, personally or by note,
FOSTER BROWNE. Principal,
10 thmh South Amboy, N. ].
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THE LEADING JOURNALS
UFON CURRKET TOPICs-coMPn,KD KvKRI
DAT RoR THH EVENING TKLRGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

that the blunder lies at the door Of Congress,
they can accept his rebuke and amend the
detective law. In either case the public
interest demands prompt and efficient action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
Southern Elections aud Conventions
What lI the Duty OF OOnRresAs

From ne NJ y. Herald
The reports 50 far received of the reoonstruo-
ton elections in North Carolina, South Caro-
Lima, Florida, Mississippi, and Arkansas, indi-
cate that in each Of those States the majority
of the votes cast has been for Convention,
and that majority of the delegates thereto will
be radicals, whites and blacks, as in Virginia,
Georgia, Alabama, and Louisiana. Texas still
lags behind. In North Carolina, it appears,
As in Virginia and Georgia, where the regis
tered whites held the majority, they have
permitted the elections TO ba carried by the
blacks by default. In South Carolina, where
The blacks are four hundred thousand against
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

HaalrOada and TeIegraphs-shau They
be Public Property
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
EoonomY In oonrrsnr.

HTVFV WaV " = ITtbblle
The country is under an enormous burden
Of taxation, nearly all Of which falls ON the
Northern States. The first duty of Congress
is to retrench the expenses Of the Government
in all its departments, to seek out the various
wounds of which the country is bleeding to
death and staunoh them up, and stop the fatal
outflow as soon as possible. BY the statement
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury for the quar-
ter ending September 80, 1866, when the
army had been disbanded and little more than
our present expenses were being incurred, our
national outlay for three months was given as
follOws-
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
WHOLE NO. GAO.

YOUNG MEN IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIEs.-
Edmond About in his book, "The Roman
Question" makes the following comparison of
young men of twenty FIVE in different countries.
After describing the education of young Ro
man mobiles, he says, in this Aashy way:
One fine day they attain their twenty fifth
year. At this age an American has already
tried his hand at dozen different trades, made
fortunes and at least one bankruptcy, has gone
through couple Of campaigns, had lawsuit,
established new religious sect, killed half-a-
dozen men with his revolver, freed negress
and conquered an island. An Englishman hls
passed some stia examinations, been attached
to an embassy, founded a factory, converted .
Catholic, gone round the world and read the
complete works of Walter Scott A French
man has rhymed tragedy, written for two
newspapers, been wounded in three duels, twice
attempted suicide, vexed fourteen husbands,
and changed his politics nineteen times A
German has thrashed fifteen Of his dearest
friends, swallowed sixty hOgsheads Of beer and
the philosophy of Hegel, sung eleven thousand
couplets, compromised a tavern waiting-maid,
smoked million pipes, and mixed up with at
least two revolutions. The Roman Prince had
done nothing, seen nothing, learned nothing,
loved nothing suffered nothing. His parents
or guardians open cloister gate, take out q
young girl as inexperienced as himself, and tho
pair of iRnocents are bidden to kneel before q
priest, who gives them permission to become
parents OF another generation of innOcents like
themselves"
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

summoned, and assured himself that his pre-
clous charge was once more carefully laid upon
a comfortable bed, he sent to inform the mar
shal that the grenadier company to whom
he entrusted his aid-de-camp, having fulfilled
his orders, requested the honor of an inter-
view.
This was instantly conceded
where is Colonel Kobilinski?' asked Da-
voust.
He is here. Monsieur le Marechal."
"And the Company
Present, mon Marechal"
" | ask for the Company"
6 have answered present.
But your comrades?"
Ha!-my comrades-buried, Monsieur le
Marechal-in the snow.
Davoust could not utter word, but he open
ed his arms, and Jaques Dufour flung him
self into them.
He was pressed to the heart of Marshal Of
France-he was repaid, amply repaid, he
thought, for weeks of cruel and almost unpar-
alleled suffering; but, ere the eyes Of Kobilin.
ski closed forever, they rested on red ribbon
proudly displayed on the breast of Jacques Du.
four
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

Soon after the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
in the spring Of 1862, large supplies Of filtered
rain water were forwarded to the army near
Corinth by the Sanitary Commission for the
use of The sick and wounded Several barrels
of this water were sent to the Tenth Indiana
Regiment, the heads of which barrels bore this
inscription Xxx Old Rye Whisky" Now
there happened to be in the Tenth Regiment a
soldier famiIiarly known as Quart" who was
alike distinguished for his love of fun and an
inordinate partially for intoxicating beverages.
The sight of the brand on the barrels lying in
the rear of the ColonePs tent led Quart into an
error; he doubted not the correctness of the la
bel, and fingered lovingly around head-quar-
ters. He resolved to make raid" ON the
ness. He accordingly waited with considera-
bic impatienoe until after tattoo roll-csll in the
evening, and having seen the last light in the
camp extinguished, he noiselessly crept to the
rear of the Colonel squarters, armed with three
canteens and half-inch gimlet. He reached,
without being observed, the place where the
precious stores were deposited, soon bored a
hole in one of the barrels, filed his canteen
hurriedly, ann started back to his quarters, be.
fore reaching which, however, he stopped and
took "pull' at the contents of one of the
canteens. Smacking his lpe, doubtingly
| Quart raised the canteen to his mouth again
and took another drink. Then, solloquiaine
in loud tone that he was distinctly heard by
the sentinel Of the camp-guard on the nearest
post, he said: "Well, I've voted an unscratch
ed Democratic ticket for fifteen years, but il
this is whisky, by the powers I've lost m!
taste I"
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
ETR
Love and Age.
BY THE LATE T. L. PEACOCK.

played with you mid cowslips blowing,
When was six and you were four;
When garlands weaving, hower-balls throwing,
Were pleasures soon to please no more.
Through groves and meads, o'er grass aRd heather
With little playmates, to and fro,
We wandered hand liz hand together;
But that was sixty years ago.
You grew lovely roseate maiden,
And still our early love was strong;
Still with no care our days were laden,
They glided joyously along;
And did love you, very dearly
How dearly, words want power to show;
l thought our hearts were touched as nearly;
But that was fifty years ago.
Then other lovers came around you,
Your beauty grew from year to year,
And many a splendid circle found Won
The centre Of its glittering sphere.
L saw you then, first vows forsaking,
On rank and wealth your hand beslow;
Oh, then thought my heart was breaking
But that was forty years ago.
And lived on, to wed another:
No cause she gave me to replne;
And when l heard you were mother,
| did not wish the children mine.
My own young flock, in fair progression.
Made up pleasant Christmas row:
NY Joy In them was past expression
But that was thirty years ago.
You grew patron plnmp and comely,
You dwelt in fashions brightest blaze;
My earthly lot was far more homey;
But l too had my festal days.
No merrer eyes have ever glistened
Around the hearth-stone's wntry glow,
linen when my youngest child was christened;-
but that was twenty years ago.
Time passed. My eldest girl was married,
And am now gIandsire grey;
One pet OF four years old I've carried
Among the wild fowered meads to play.
In our fields of childish pleasure,
Where now and then, the cowslips blow,
She nils her baskets ample measure
And this is not ten years ago.
But though first loves impassioned blindness
Has passed away in colder light,
l still have thought of you with kindness,
And shall do, till our last good night,
The eVer-folling silent hours
Wlll bring time we shall not know,
, When our young days of gathering flowers
Will be hundred years ago.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

An English paper tells story Of a singular
application of the telegraph, which may well
go into the permanent annals on the electric
wire. The special correspondent in London of
a Glasgow paper was accustomed every even
ing at late hour to bring his dispatch to
telegraph office in the upper story of high
building, the street door Of which was closed
at certain hour, and attended after that by a
porter. The functionary, on the occasion in
question, went sound asleep, and the most
energetic poundings of the correspondent on
the door were unsuccessful in awaking him to
his duty. After half an hour or SO Of increas-
ing Gn He went m az
station and sent message to Glasgow, re-
questing the clerk there to telegraph to the
clerk in the inaccessible upper story in Lon
don, to go down and awaken the porter. This
was done with entire success in about twenty
minutes, the message traversing distance Of
over four hundred miles to arouse man onl,
separated from the visitor by door.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
Carpenters &c Builders

CaR be supplied with Frame Work for Building pur-
poses; Flooring Boards worked to order; Boards
Spaned any thickness from 3S Of inch to inches,
and from l to % inches IN width. Boards tongued
l from three inches to twelve inches in width. All
: kinds of Circular. Scroll, and Jig Saving. Also
Spokss turned IN sizes from one inch 10 three inches
Wood turning at short notice.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

A few days ago, mulatto woman and her
babe were shipped from Troy, Ohio, by an ex
press company, as ordinary freight. She was
taken to the Office of the company, her weight
averaged, bill of lading made out, and tbs
usual label for packages tied round her neck
with string. When the train started, she
rived at her place of destination in safety.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
SMYRNA MACHINE WORKS
AND
SAW MILL!

ne Subscriber having completed his eommodious
building on Commerce ST., ION the HilD, 40 by 70
ise'' three stories high and placed therein large en-
slne OF so horse power, with an immense
JIG SAW. IRON AND WOOD planners,
Lathes, Large and Small Circular and Jig
Saws, Boreing Machines, Spoke Machine,
and everything else
necessary to make his establishment pe:e IN eve
ry department gives notice to Builders, Farmers, and
she public generally that be is now ready 10 meet
6heir wants.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

A Virginia negro boy, who professod to be
dreadfulfy alarmed at the cholera, took to the
woods to avoid it, and there was found asleep;
Being asked why he vent to the woods, he said
"to pray"
but" said the overseer, how is it that
you went to sleep2"
Don't know, msssa, 'xactly," responded
the negro; "but spec 1 must have oyerprsy-
ed myself"
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

TYPE-SETTING IN GEORGIA. In a paragraph
which is making its pilgrimage through the
newspapers, we are informed, to our exceeding
qualification. if the intelligence. be true, that
sundry young women in Georgia, members OF
families formerly opulent, but now, through
the dire influences OF Secession pauperlxed; are
engaged in setting type in the printing omces
of tho State
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

A largo manufacturing companJ, in Chicago.
employs young lady only E.d thirteen naS o5 year: OF
age, as paymaster' She mas pala OUT since
last May, quarter Ofa million H not OF dollars, keep
count. book with, and for each Of, three to four
hundred men employed.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

A CROWN OF THoRNs.-" Who wouldn't
wear CROWN asks the editor Of the Boston
Post, and by way of enforcing his question, he
refers to the wretched condition Of many OF the
rulers of the earth. Napoleon has q painful
disease; Victor Emmanuel a paralyzed right
arm; Bismarck is constantly ill Maximilian is
almost a fugitive; his Empress, Carlotta, is
insane; the Queen OF Spain daily contemplates
reinforcement; the King of Hanover is king
domess; his Queen and the Emperor Of Aus
tria are said both to have had their hair turn
ed gray by trouble within weeks time; the
Pope weeps day and night; and Victoria is the
victim of confirmed melancholy. Who acould
wear crown? And in addition to this, when
we think that the President Of the United
States has his life almost badgered out Of him
by politicians, pardon-seekers, and needy aspi-
rants for Office, to the query may be added
Who would be one OF the rulers Of the earth,
be it in kingdom or republic, and pay the fear
full cost2
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

Remittances to Great Britain and Ireland,
drafts for sl and upward, payable on demand,
issued at lowest market rates by John IN Mcl1ear
q Son. bonkers, No. GOT Market st., VII, DEL
Drafts issued on all parts of Europe.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09
IR ON w O X II

I'm all its branches done 10 order, such as Turning,
! Planning. Drilling Fitting &c All Kinds of Agricu:-
tural Machinery repaired. Mill Machinery made TO
order or repaired.
All kinds of Castings on hand Of the best
Material.
He employs none but practical and skillful work.
men. Having fitted up his establishment Cone of the
largest in the Sael without regard expense he has
greater facilities for doing work than any shop below
Wilmington.
6TGIve him q cali. WIN. W0RDEN.
~ B-Ship Plank and Fitch furnished to order.
my9. SO.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

We have all heard of asking for bread and
receiving stone, but the young gentleman may
be considered as still worse treated, when he
asked for young lady s hand and got her faith
er's boot.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

THE JEWs.-The Jews have been described
as nation without country" and when
we consider how well they manage to get along
in countries that belong to other people, how
they have preserved their identity, how they
have borne persecution and grown wealthy, it
would seem that a country is not a necessary
appendage to people at all. The vitality of
the Jews as a nation is one Of the most re-
markable things in history, and their fidelity
to the religion of their fathers excite the won
der of the student who reads the story Of their
wanderings and prosecutions.
We inherit the history aud literature of three
great races, the first of which is the Herabic,
or Jewish, the other two being the Grecian and
Roman. The influence OF the first, beyond a
doubt, transcends in importance that OF both
the Others And the direct representatives. OF
the nation founded by Abraham, and for cen
turies called the chosen of God" are now
scattered all over the world, but still preserv-
ing their identity and their religion, and in
many things, their laws. Other nations have
risen to the first rank of power and passed into
oblivion since the Jews had country of their
own. Greece and Rome, even, live ouly in
the past, and GrecianS and Romans, like those
Of old, where are they, except as We find theu
combined in the Anglo Saxon of the present
age2
The Jews are, as class, temperate, intelh
gent, shrewd, md, among themselves, afec
tionate and charitable Therefore We tind them
noted for their longevity and good health theII
wealth and prominence in great financial enter
prises, and the excellent institutions they have
established for the care OF the needy. Th,s
characteristics, and the tenacity with which
they have clung to the faith of their fathers
are undoubtedly the secrets Of their vitality a
a people. The Jewish population in Europ
and America is more than four millions, ant
they are found in every part of the world wher
civilized man has penetrated in the interests O
commerce, as travellers Of colonists.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

An editor in Illinois recently saw q patent
clothes-washer. 1t was in the shape OF wheel
barrow. The revolutions of the wheel put
in motion a crank that moved a plunger that
pounded the clothes. The body OF the pox was
mounted where the load is IN wheei-parrow. W.
n the top Sd OF 6Ses s6S IN her machine pick it
and and 20 ont mt calling, the longer her list of friends
the further she will have to wheel her burden,
and the better her clothes will be Washed
Calling will be then of some use, and an eter.
nal qad. about will be irst-rate washerwoman.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

A drunken fellow had wandered into Sun
day-school and taken seat among prim schol.
ars, when the teacher accosted him with:
"Why, james, do you know what condition
you are in7"
"Yes m m in tn gall of bit ness, n the
bonds f niquity. Ask me some hard qitesh ms. "
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

1t will be remembered that on Dec. 22d in
various parts of the country, especially in the
West, New Englanders celebrated in an appro-
versary m Of the landing Of the Pilgrims. The
says it is very singular that nowhere in Massa-
chusetts, and it believes nowhere in New Eng
land, was there this year any celebration Of
the day. Yankees at home appear to have for
gotten what Yankees abroad remembered
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

SPANISH FoRNALIrY "A singular formality
attends executions in Spain. After the execu-
toner has performed his office he is surround
ed by gendarmes, loaded with chains, and ta-
ken to prison. and thence before an examining
magistrate, where the following dialogue takes
place: you are accused Of having taken the
life of man" Yes" answers the execu-
TONER; " it is true" What was your motive
for the crimeP' ITO obey the laws of JUS
tice. An indictment is then drawn up, on
the following day the man is taken before the
tribunal, which Immediately pronounces an ac-
quittal, and the prisoner is liberated after his
confinement of twentY-four hours.
Smyrna times., 1867-01-09

An old lady, hearing somebody say the mails
my young days-no trusting any Of en-.