davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
LAND PATENTS

LAM
The Commissioner Of the General Land or
nee mas Just sent to the register OF the land of.
nss AZ OREGON City. Oregon, for delivery to
the parties entitled thereto, ninety -se VEN nat.
ents for old settlement claims In that region of
country, covering DC, 067 % acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

DEATH OF N. p. WILLIs.-N. p. Willis the
author, died at his residence at Idle wild, New
York, on Sunday evening, aeed sixty years
OF late years he has been a victim Of the
gradual approaches of consumption, bat has
fought the disease with considerable success.
Has prose writings were brilliant and grace.
full. but he will be remembered chiefly through
his poems upon scriptnrai subiects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

:. HaAvv Lcss %. SATURDAY ,ast Mr.. Mari,
J Eoee, Of sh,s city. WAo YES on has vay
Nora 70 purchase . stock Of goods with =
VIEW OF going into business In South Wash
ington, wa reiieved Of has wallet 90 attain az
eiaS5 while 1ayinG over ~ wilminxt,n, Del
aware, awaiting a train North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

I NEW Orr GovsRAMRsr roe BALrIxos.
Both houses of the Maryland Legislature
have passed bill providing tor the eaection
OF Mayor and City Council OF Baltimore on
the first Wednesday Of February, 1.-TWO weeks
fren to.nnorYow.) and IL Is now law This
Will dispiace Mayor Chapman and the Oitv
Council chosen at the October election under
the construction then given to the registry
law. ~ -t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

!, TIE day The trains ere arnv.
Ing % tane, and the early New York tram thi.
morning wes oet an hour behind time oct
lusteaa Of four. naHF. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

~ From Shilhngton, Odeon Baildinr; from
ID. J. Bishop. book, letter and stationery stand.
Wiliard's Motel, and from Hudson Taylor. we
have received Harper's Magazine for Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

AHornHR RAILROAD PRoJlor.-Soms Of the
Virginia papers are again aGitatins shs sab
Ject Of the constr ucton Of railroad Inc from
Alexandra, tbranch to Washington,) with
Alexandria, Lou doun & Hampshire Railroad,
TO south Branch Of Potomac. with 1t and
North Fork TO crossing Of the AiIegha MES. By
Upshur Court House, Weston, &C., 70 J.start's
Falls IN Ohio river. They claim that IL is the
shorfest and best line from this city 10 the
Ohio, and IL 10 SAID 70 be revival of the former
project Of the Metropolitan and Ohio Railroad.
ltpuu Washington in connection with the
Ohio nearly one hundred miles below Parkers
burg. and shOrtens distanc CO ixty miles at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
The rreubles In S.v.,u,h

SAVANNAH, Jan. 22.-Gen. Scott arrived
here this morning, and has left for South
Carolina, where the negro trouble still exists.
He carried with him negro lawyer, named
Bradley, who it 10 said 10 the cause OF the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
A COUNTERPART PLATE CAPTURED

The detectives OF the Treasury Department
nave succeeded in capturing the plates Of a
counterfeit nifty cent pote Of the nrst issue.
bearing the vignette Of Gen. Washington. The
SEIZURE was made At Cincinnati, Ohio, aud IL ia
thought before many OF the coanserfeits were
put In circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

0,000.-There is charm in money, but
when coupled with love, a. IN the plot of tho
new comedy now being performed At Wallis
Opera House, the attraction Is doubled. a
shown by the crowded house of last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

sHtIaHs ,L1euoa or suspxS2Heafnss
SmitA was arrested yesterday. By Omcer How
ard, for selling liquor on Sunday, and wa
nAed $50 By Justice Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

sCHIHINAL COURT. Judge Esksr.- Yesterday,
Che District Attorney entered o aolle pros. in
each Of the following casee: Z. Hawiett, in.
dietsd for perjury; George Boston, for larceny;
glary; George Rawlings, convicted of an q.
sault and battery in two cases los r. Woos.
ter, indicted for an assault with intent TO pro.
duce abortion; George Smith, convicted of
Arceays Samuel Surbury and Augustus L.
Willis, indicted for hbef James Coleman, as.
eaultand battery; Richard Lucas alias Sonny
Lucas, larceny; same party with Mathew 10
binsoA, larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

INTERNAL RkvhNUR-The receipts from
thss source to-day were S34s, GOA o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

THE LATEST MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE
omcAi news has been received in this city
connfning the occupation Of San Luis Potosi
By the Republicaa army OF Mexico. We ara
unable to state who viii ocsupv n to- no,,o,~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

SFrom J. y. Parker. Post Once News
Stand, we have received Peters Ladies Ra,ion.
al &o0d.ine and Hdrper's Magazine for February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Advices from Vens.
zuelA state that negotiations are pending TO
confederate the State OF Arpgua Guarica and
Bolivia int one Stats. : - =. ; :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

q" Gen. Grant Going to Europe.
NEW York, Jan. IA special Washington
dispatch TO the New York Times saws tha
Gen. Grant and family intend to sail for En-.
rope in April next, and will visit the French
EXPOSITION. -~r -. B.. az III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
Suspicfoua Vexsel

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2i.-The blockader
Mary is now At Mobile, ready for sea, with q
large surplus crew.-She il believed to be
Fenlan P1vateer, or else intended for raid
on Cnha BY the Knights Of Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

&c TO JosnPA b. sHAIyJILDy. GO ;
s16 Psnnsyivsnis avsnus. bet. IN Sn6 ~ -:
Ane ave ysef orders fss PsrSass. Isddinss.
ne 1G etc ios Oil kinds Of CONFEOTION.
SA@AASs ste. jat1-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

,LAncuYy-Th6mas II. A6athsws, coIorsd,
was arrssted yesterday By c1esS Houes for
the larceny q. 9 hat, ne properly, faHs.ry
Rossnbers; e. !, T n hat Va ssSSysssd, 4sNsxS
arrested for recei wing stpfeA KooA1. JvtfIeo
ThompeCn, who fnveStigAto 30 The, soas0, ~
M nfrxy 10 ball. fer 4nd commiffSd
Mathews % IA tof eoassvA ~ aiV El71r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

PDF9Y bARoRaxs&Ahas(ssesSo HrreSsA
s ySo: q! 81 SSsss ST. s. & VI.
osss.:sss.ssss 800 80. s MA . ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
u BooT AND SHOE sroRD,
Corner ID street east and Penn'a avenuas
S0AiIasRosssSSt ~ 1 h g 4 .AFgrAorus,,

Corner " and o streets. isiapd.) - -
Makes CARPETS to order With, dispatch, On node
rate Germs, and satisfactiop guArsntied, OagpSts
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
The ResurrecIiOnIsts.

In the ancient practice Of surgery.
anatomy was litle regarded, and the
corpses of mUrderers aud other CrimI-
nails afforded sufficIens9Supply of sub
jects for the few students HhO held that
examination of the dead human body
was absolutely necessary buI toward
the close of the eighteenth century, the
progress of surgical science on the con.
Iinent, and the discoveries of John Hunt
er in England, caused men TO turn there
attention more and more TO the study Of
nature hence arose an increased de
mand for subjects, aud the reurrectionists
came forward TO meet it.
Ia many instances the gravediggere,
sexIOns, aud persons appointed 10 take
care of the burlalgrounds, were in the
pay of the body snatChers and would
leave their gates unlocked, aud turn
their backs when the deed was being &C.
complished
So little confidence did The public have
in these Official guardians, that IN many
instances tho friends of the deceased
person were wont to keep watch. night
alter night. by the side of the grave. IN.
till such time had elapsed as TO render
the body no longer fit for the purposes
of the surgeon. Even their kindly vigil.
ance was TOO often baffled. A very short
period of inauenIiOn was sufficient for
the resurrec.IOnists. whose boast it was
that they could remove a body from a
grave of The ordinary depth in forty five
minutes.
They never removed the whole of the
earth from the grave. bnt simply dug a
hole at the head of The coffin, until il
was barred to view, Inserting a peculi.
arly shaped crowbur between the lid
and The coffin. they pried up the lid
which generally broke in two from the
superintendent weight cf earth. The
body was then drawn out, stripped of 1t:
clotlrue. and carried away in a sack.
The body -snaIcters were paruCulIa il
replacing every article of clothing n The
grave. and merelyicarrIed of the naked
corpse. The reason for this was. Iha
body. snaIchlng was by the law merely q
misdemeanOF but taking the clothing
was felony. and would have subjected
them TO transportation. They were ex
,remrly careful al.O to replace every
thing IN the grave in the same oldeI
as they had found il. .s 500
The friends OF the departed were il
the habit IF IN ing private marks on the
grave, TO discover wheIher il had beer
d-scraIed such as a piece Cf stick. 1
flower, or an Oyster-shell. and These
were replaced with the most rigorous
exaciiIude: and consequently many 1
mourning survivor fOndly believed Iha
the grave still contained the remains o.
bis beloved one. while in reality IL wa
only lenanIed by an empty coffin. '.'
SpriDg-guns were occasionally set ID
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DEC, 5, 1867.

brlbe me TO les them rob the graveyard. .
q The labOrers, excited 10 fury BY these
words, rushed out. and chased Hollis and
Vaughn for their lives. The bafled
scOundrels, in Feveugs, went before d
magistrate, and told him that if he ex-
amined the battle-ground at Holywell,
be would find the graves in numerous in.
stances despoiled Of their dead.
The rumor spread, crowds of people
assembled, the graves were opened, and
found iehanlless, The mob were eDrag-
ed beyond measure they gurted Whac.
keIs's house completely, dragged his wife
aud children through hOrsepond, and
seizing WhaCkeIi, attempted to bury him
alive. The miserable wretch was half
sufo6ated when be was rescued by the
conslables.
Even the two aged proprietresses, who
were totally innocent Of the whO.e affair.
had their windows broken.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Shortly before the war The writer was
stopping with Major s., of Union
county, N. G. He was a Scolehmau
turned Methodist. and very fond Of using
the Scriptures IN justification Of slavery.
Swning, as be did, large number Of
slaves. Being old, his paITiarehial ap-
peaTance was striking as he threw him
self on his comfortable chair and re-
marked, among other lhings: Il want 10
be DO better shan Abraham faiIbfaE
y7brGhGm-Tho had servants, slaves,
born IN his own house. sIG., ets. Pro-
voked by his repetition in sstefal ways
Of this argument from Abrahsm's ex-
ample. replied +: "MajoS s., ] have
been several days now 10 tour house,
and have failed 10 6Ud ruofs than one
Mrs. s.. If the example Of Abra-
ham vas so worthy Of limitation IN The
one case, why moi iB the Olber 20
The peculiar insIilgtion vas nc1 fnrth-
eR HliUded To-
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
The Noble ReVengGs

The coffin was a plain One-a poor,
miserable pine coffin. No flowers on It's
top, no lining of the rOsewhiIe satin for
he pale brow no smooth ribbons about
he coarse shrOud. Tbs brown hair was
,aId decenlly back. bot there was the
crimpled cap. with its neat tie benealh
the chin. The sufetef from cruel pow
srty smiled in her sleeps she had found
bread, rest and health.
Il want to see my mother g. sObbsd a
poor child, as the city undertaken screw
ed down the top
"You can't get out Of the way, boy,
why don't somebody take the bral?'
"Only let me see her one minute" cri-
ed the hopeless, helpless orphan, clutch
ing The side Of the charity box, and as
be gazed into The rough face, anguished
tears sIreamed rapidly down the cheek.
on which no childish bloom ever Iinger-
ed. Oh it was piIiful to hear him cry,
"Only once, Les me see my mother only
onCe.''
Quickly and brulaIly the hard hearted
monster struck the boy away, so that he
reeled from the blow. For a momen,
ina boy stood painting with grief and
rage. his blue eys distended, his lips
sprang apart, FIRE glluered thf6dgh his
tears, as he raised his punY arm, and
With a most unChildish accent scfeaTed
When / am a man ! will kill you fer
that"
There was a coffin and a heap Of earth
between the mother and the POOR ,fOfsa.
ken child-a momentum much stronger
than granite, built in bis boy-hearI 10
the memory of the heartless deeds
+
The Court House was crowded TO suf-
location.
docs any one appear as this mans
counsel g" asked the Judge
There was silence when be finished. till
with his lips tightly pressed tOgeIhsr, a
look of strange intelligence blended With
naughty reserve upon his handsome fe. :
lures, young man stepped forward with
a firm tread and kindly eye, to plead foE
The errIDg and friendless. He was a
stranger, but from his frs. sentences
there was silence. The splendUf of hi:
genius enlranCed-cUnyinced.
The man who could not find d friend
was acquitted.
May God bless you. sir. l sannos. ,
Il want no thanks, - replied the sItah
ger, with icy coldneSs.
"I-I believe you are unknown to me
"Man will refresh your memory
Twenty years ago you struck q broker
hearted boy away from his mothers cof
fin. | was then a poor boy"
The man turned liVid.
Have you rescued me, then, to take
my life z"
"No, / have a sWeeier feTenge
have saved the life of man whose bru'
tai deed has ranked in my breast fOl
twenty years, 90 and remember the
tears of friendless child"
The man bowed his head in shame and
went out from the presence OF magna'
nimity as grand as to him Incompetent
sible. and the noble young lawyer fell
Gods smile in his face forever after.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Of ahnOs. every sort Of character and ee-
lebriIy that can be conceived. What Is
wanted is q Golden Treasury containing
the narrative of the most successful plain
girls. The book might be called " Boob
of Ughn4ss and we see no reason why
TO give reality to the story 'he portraits
of some Of the most successful might not
be appended - Saturday Revie1O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
NO10
I1t an9 gumor.

hi ihe Uia ssge days an Irisbuian was
IraSeIibg jS New England. Arriving
late al The town where they were %
spend the night, Pat discovered. 10 his
dIsmay. that his only ehaBee fof sleep
was 70 share The couch sf asGlcfsd bEOsh-
er. The natural rePugnanee Of bis raes
f7Sde him 10th to accept the situation, bnt
being very tired be Submitted with aS
good a gr&es gs possible. In The night
some mischieyous boys hlaskeued his
face. In The morning fifteen miIes tsefs
10 be travelled before breakfast. Our
Celtic friend was wakened just in time to
sbtiug inio the carriage as it was moving
of. Al their stopping. place be found DO
ConSsnlehee for washing. STEPPING up
10 a glass 10 arrange his hair be started
back In hdtrori e2Claiming: "Be jabers,
you've woke that durty nagur, and left
me fifteen miles behint 20
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

He is fool that grumbles at mischance
Put the best foot forward, is an old max
i'm. Don't run about and tell acquain-
Iances that you have been unfortunate.
People do NOT like to have unfortunate
people for acquaintanees. Add TO vigO.
rous determination a cheerful spirit; if
reverses come. bear them like a Phi1osO.
pher, and get rid of them as soon as you
can. Poverty is like a panlher--lOOk
1t earnestly in the face and it will turn
from YOU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

An old negro was preaching 10 large
shed on The banks of the Cumberland
River, opposite Nashville. He had
spoken of The miracles of The Lord. aud
how easily he could have escaped from
The Jews il he had wished 70. Said be:
Oar was one time de Jews iboI dat dey
had hihI bat al de berry moment dey
thCt dey had dar hands on him be was
thirty thousand furlOngs across de Filan-
tic Ocean ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Dean Swift's brief bul celebrated
charity sermon, delivered in Dublin, on
the text, "He who givelh unto the poOf
lendeGti unto the Lord" has been read
by every one, for the entire discourse II
contained in single line
IF you like the security, down with
the dust"
We have heard of another sermon,
preached moi long since IN behalf Of an
eleemOsynary institution, which COuslud'
ed in this style /:
"Such is the importance and exsellencs
of this institution that no man can posi-!
bly, be prevented from bestOwing liberal
ly. according to bis ability. Whoever
therefore. shriDks from his duty on this
occasion must be tnsvitabLy concluded 10
be in debit"
II brought the legal tenders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

A NoTth Carolina rebel was relating
how ''ihe Yanks" fred DpOn his company
while marching through a Ihiek weed.
They gladly Obeyed an order 70 he dO&b.
buI there was nothing 20 shield them
from The terrible VOIley Of the enemy.
why dienI yOu ge; behind a nee !''
asked listener. Tree. the deTil, " re-
piled Reb.. "Ibere wasn't trees enOngh
foE the of6cers.'
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

The gallanlsy and scorn Of all peril
that animated the better sort of the old
Fire Department is slill pleasant sub
iect of that with old fireman and old res
idenlers. Sometimes these legends may
seem to be wanting in the strict VeraCiIy
required in an affidavit, but they are
nevertheless good enough to tell, For
example :
One of Big Skies men had rushed
into burning building TO rescue child.
The flames had cut off his egress, ard
drove him to the fourth story. All llmeans
of escape appearing 20 be gOnei be OPEN
ed one Of the windows aud called out:
Il say, Jakey. jus you bring the old
squirt down to the kerb, put on a three.
inch nozzle: and let 'Cf come! d! Jakey he
put On the nozzle, the boys manned The
breaks, up comes stream as big as q
BOiOny and stiff as a poker. JUS
wrapped The little 'un 10 the old coat. pot
my legs and arms tight round the stream,
atid slid down to The pavement without
hurlin' ME or the chiIn IF you dent
believe ii. yOu can Jus come dorm to hs
house and see the baby !"
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

III The very fercest of the battle at
Malvern Hill General Lee encountered
a tall Johnny Reb in full retreats and
blubbering. fearfully. He stopped him
and slammed him; but the fellow open
ly ayowed cowardice, aud said he knew
be vsas q coward when they 'scripIed
him:
WELL" said the patient but Fsfed
general, "that may be bat you need not
below about il like a great badly"
Baby ~ echoed the conscript. Il wish
was a baby, and gal baby at that %
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

A Maine editor says BE cannot imsg.
inc when editors have leisure, "unless il
IS after the ferryman carries Us over Styx,
and then, we have no doubt the old fel.
low would besiege US for puff on bis
b,,at
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

A young Democrat of New Albany,
Indiana. paid $3.50 for hugging two col
ored girls oD the streets Of that city last
week. How are you. negro equality
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

An Irishman passing through a field
of cattle the other day, said to a friend {:
when you see a herd of COWS al lay.
ing down. and one of them only standing
up. that one is sure to be The bull.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Passengers have arrived At Omaha
from Salt Lake in four days and eleven
hours. They came by the way of Chey-
enne. The time heretofore has been
from seven to nine days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

The following scene is Iai5 IN q 6Fst-
class hotel: TaVelIer-I desire 10 Be- cali
ed At six o'clock. Clerk (wiih gold ehain)
IF you viii ring The bell al hat hOnTs
Ous Of lbs boys will attend to yOug 0asss
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Highway robbers in Montana are known
as ''road agents." and their sworn en-.
emies are the "VigiIsntes,' . who hang
them summarily whenlcaughl.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

One of the most disagrecble ways of
wOmAn-to weigh two hundted.-T y,
EUe. Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

Liverpool streels are kept level nnd
hare By means Of steam rollers TDnhing
at night
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
19etrg,
"a
Companion Pieces.
TIE YOIrNn W1nnw

THE YOUNG WIDOW.
She is cunning sometimes witty,
Free and saSy, but not bold al
Like an apple, ,rips and mellow,
Not too young. and not too old
HAlfinviting, half fspeTlanL
.g Now advancing, and now shy,
There is mischief in her laughter,
There iS danger in her eye.
She has studied human natufs,
She Is schOOled in every art;
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress Of the heart
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile
Oh, maid Is sometimes charming,
But widow all the WhileI
Are you SadH Oh, then how serious
Will her pretty fase become
You are angry, she is Wretched,
Sadden'd friendless, fearful, dumb,
Are ySu mirthful? How her laughter,
SilVer-sOundlhg, wi fiBG out
She can lure, and catch, and play y,u
As "A angler dose . trout.
All, ''old fossils" nearly 6fty,
Who are plotting, dOep and wise;
Ys "AdOnises" Of twenty,
With the love light in your eyes
You may practice II the lessons
Taught By Gupid since the fall
But know little widow .
Who san win and fool you all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

ThiEIy.two divorce cases are on Ihe
docket in Floyd County. Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05
BE WISE.

DE WlSEs
One more insane one,
Ruined Cor life,
The reason plain one,
He's taken wife.
LOTing him tenderly,
This widow so fair,
Trim aud 50 slenderly,
Took him ia snare. t.
Where was his father ?
Whete was bis mother?
Where was his siste, ?
Where was his brother?
Or was there no sharper one
Sill than snOthsrf
For the bleak winds Of March
He cares not q staVer,
But his Wife's "frOwning arehT
Makes him tsemble and shiver
Once be looked boldly,
No matter how cOldly
Life'S CURRENCY ran.
The girls he could wink at them,
Smile at, and think Of hem,
Like u gay singI man;
HE HaiseIies now shrink at them
Be Wiss : wise when you can.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-12-05

MaIimilIian Left considerable fortune
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

" bleached negro should, by accident. be
led 10 the polls and voted by the Copper
head, the who'll Democratic party will
SET TO work whitewashing negroes just be-
fore an election, with a hope OF voting
them.
Ire Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
Railroad depot at Cloverdale, Ind, was
robbed OF q considerable amount of
money and vajuables, and burned by
thieves, on Saturday night last.
On Sunday night, at cambridge, Ind,
the safe of Adams Express n Railroad
Co.. was Town open. and robbed of a
small amount of money. On Saturday
night the same party went out in the
country a few miles from cambridge to a
farm house, placed a pistol at the head of
the farmer, and compelled him to tell
where his money was. They obtained
$500, tied the old man and decamped. Er
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03
ga w

rail to Bridgeport. The entire structure
cost a tri2e over S95 5000, and is much
finer than the bridge washed away by
the late food. Passenger trains both
ways passed over the bridge Sunday
evening and Immediately after train
after train Of freight cars passed
over on the way to Nashville. Ship
pers Of freight viii be gratifed 70
learn the. vexatious and unavoidable
delays which have been heretofore ex-
perienced are now at an end.