davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
Our American Girls.
As sEES THRoUGH SCOTCH BYE.

~ SEEN IHHDCSH SCOTCH IS.
The palcness Of the American girls.
though often beautiful. IS too universal; an
eye from the old country begins to long for
rosy cheek. LoScll said lhat color va,
thing Of climate. and that should find
plenty Of rosy checks among the mountains
OF Maine. where there is more moisture in
Maine mountains to see. But as iar as NY
obsS, yAtion went, never saw aLy either on
mountains or valley in any paIt Of New
England. Ny private impression i. making
all allo saoce Tor The influence OF dry air.
that The peculiar psleress Of tie New
Eng land girls connects itself with 100 much
metaphysics, ho; bread anl pie have
strong convictions. on the subject OF pie
Not 10 speak Oi mere palsncss. lon't see
how be Americans cAn reconcile Il With
their notion. Of what is due 10 the Avs OF
naturc,t TO live to the acc they 10. considering
the amount Of pie they eat. and the rapidiIy
With which hey generally eat It. dont
remember that ever sat down 10 dinner in
America. oven in poor mans house. With
out finding ple Of some kind--oitcn of
several k,nls-on the table and without
Gudlng that every body Partook Of it, do~n
to lbr microscopic lady or gentleman whom
We should call Tho baby. PIE is indispen
sable. Take any thing away. but leave pie
Americans can stand the prohibition oi al
intoxicating drinks, but attempt to probibit
P'o. and YOU would plunge America into
revolution 10 a dsy.
Then metaphysical In one amilv which
! VISITED in The Connecticut valley two OF
The girls we're deep in tho study Of algebra
aDd m,isphJ 'ics. as voluntary exercise,
aud bu. hsmsslves up tor three ho 4r, a
dst sii C.'cr.,.s W l,i,m rl,u''
sa.t It' ....a
... B. N-s Ice .-.. ..-.a is ,esy Js5y.
7, develops very soon aud very fast ans
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04

FoUR Coon HABTrs There we're four
good habits which wise and good man
earnestly recommended in his counssls and
by hi' own example. and which he consid-
cred essentially necessary for the happy
management Of temporal concerns these
are punctuali,y accuracy, steadinsss. and
despatch Witboat the first, time is wasted,
those Who rely on rs are irritated ssd die
appointed. and nothing is done in its pro-
per time aud place. witbou, the second.
mistakes The most burifui 20 our credit and
interest and that % others may be commit
ted. Without the third. nothing can be
we'll done; and without tho fourth. oppor-
ignilie. Of advantage are lost which ii is
impossible 10 recall.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
L q EFT Il Y.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.

A dreary place woaid b this earth
Were u,src M iitiie people In a.:
The song Il hfr woaId lo.e IL. mirtA,
Were there Eo ehilcrcn - begin Il.
No lii,ls form like bnis to grow,
And makc The a,im!r.aS heart surrender:
No uuis hants on breast AMI brow.
To kecp The thrilling ioy,-cord. tender.
No SAbc Within our arm. TO leap.
10 iitts f-st towards siant~r t.ndlss
No ii;ils snses In prayer 60 bad.
Oar lip. the sweet words lsadink.
Whs; woah the mothers do Zoe work
M-rc iAsre no pants or jacket tcarInkI
No tiaY dfc's-s TO erasroiacrs
No erAal. for the waiehfu caring
No rosy boys, At uIniry morn
With sA,es~i 90 the sehooi-hoa-e hasiiaK.
Ne Ess'ry sA9at. a. Aonc they rush,
No fFecioas uors~i for their ta.tius.
me s;otner soul. woala act saor, stern,
UniceiinS nA,arcs morv iahuman,
And mAn 10 stole 90 ldn-s, tarn,
ARi woman ~osh b. bs. than woman.
Fof in ,iisi Iira. toward, which wc reach,
Thtcush fiss~'s ray .tsrioas dim anfo ding.
The Hsti- oRss With eherab srnns
And silli our fatlot, face b.holdins
80 said TITS voier In whom NC trust.
whsn In JaicA's realm preacher.
He made ehiii ooafront the proas,
Aad - ln slrAp'- Sals- Iasir t,scasr.
T.ifr'. ,ons. Indeed. wsala Ios- It's charm,
wsfr thsr- % bAbirs % bSEin a.
4 doivfa yi.co ttts work. euald bs
We're tbsre 40 Iit,e people In "a.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
DECEMBER a, 1858.

but cannot name you" returnel Stephen
Edwards
Permit ma to bring myself to your re-
collection. then. as wish you to know me
a little more than six weeks ago I wa,
talking with you on business, and you OBJ.
served that turned deadly pale and be-
came agitstsd -
"Ah. yes-I remember you now"
lie. me tell you Why wa. thu. affect.
cd. Ny eye just Glanced on a curiou. seal
which once belonged to a merchant named
Philip Siiney. who was shot in the west
ern part of this state some twenty year.
ago. and on looking At your feature, close
IT, knew you TO be the villain who COM
miitsd the foul deed
"Mereiiul God :" exclaimed the aston
ishsd banker with blanehed face and a
qrsking form.
Yes, knew you" pursued The other.
'and week after | disguised myself aud
he'd an interview with you in your own
mansion. You remember that. cf course?
But" gssped the trembling wretch.
did not pav you your own price to keep
my fatal sscret?n
Yes. and with that very money. and
with what other could eommand. / was
enabled TO buy enough OF your own bills
10 make that run upon your bank that
broke it and forced ruin upon you"
And what woull you DO now. that l
sm ruinsd?" inquired the other. with the
deadly calmnss- Of desperation.
Now that bave had my revenge, /
want you to know that myself am the IN an
you attempted to murder and did rob
am Philip Sidnsy! Behold whore the ball
struck and glanced !" and he took oil his
hat and showed IT,
God be praised !" CALCULATED the other.
God oe praised That YOU are yet living, -
and unable TO restrain his emotion. he
burst into tears "Oh. SIR, " he continued.
you have taken a load from my soul.
Though poverty. beggary and disgrace arr
staring ne in the face, | am not guilty oi
murder, and am more hvur sbsn have
been IN twenty year. with al ne luxurious
rroundinss Of wealth. Il was ny frst
and last crime. have never been able 10
tell how was induced TO so outrage my
nature as on that fearful occasion Now,
sir, do with ma what you will-only pray
you, be merciinl to my innocent family"
IL forgive you returned the other, ex-
tending his hand. II forgive you. You
have been feaflully punished ALREADY. and
as God has seen q, 10 preserve Us and bring
US together. lie. us hope. for our present
and future salvation, to endeavor so 20 live
rs to deserve the blessings we receive
will restore 10 you enough TO place you and
your family above want, and for The rest,
| know We shall s. on have TO render an &C.
count in another world"
Phillip Sydney kept his worl, and with
4 start 10 tive woi ld. and an easy conscience
'he yet enterprising Stephen Edwards &C
cumulaied another respects iaole fortune,
much OF which he spent in charity.
Philip sydney died lin 1917. and Sc.
phen Edwards ia 1851.
Is not truth. indeed. stranger than ic
Iiou.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04

To ALLAr THIRST. When persons arc
isverish and thirsty beyond what !. natural,
indicated in some cases by metallic taste
in the mouth. especially after drinking wa.
ter. or By whitish appearances of the
greater part Of the surface Of the tongue,
one OF the best coolers" internal or tx.
,ernsl. IS to take a lemon. cut off the top,
sprinkle over !, some loaf rugar, working
il downward into the lemon with th. spoon,
and then ,nck it slowly, squeezing the lem
on and adding more sugar as the ncidiry in
crcases from being brought up from low.
er point. Invalids with feverishnes. may
take two or three lemons a day in tIis
manner with the most marked benefit, man.
ilcslcd by sense oi coolness, comior, and
Invigoration A lemon or two thus taken
at ''ica time, as an entire substitute for
Ito ordinary supper" Of summer, would
give many man a comfortable nights
s;ccp and an awAking Of rest and invigor-
alton. witk an appetite for breakfast, to
which hey are strangers who will have
their cup Of tea or supper Of 'reiish' and
cake and berries or pea, hes and cream 2
- Halls journal of UeGlth.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04

CoLoR-BLISpSEss. is mnch more common
than is generally supposed Among forty
boy. in a school in Berlin. Eve we're found
10 bc deficient in the power OF distinguish.
ing colors. The effect is also more common
among grey-eyel persons, than those hav.
ing blue or brown eyes, aud il is found
more frequently in men than in women.
Out OF five hundred sufferers only Gys
were women. Strange 10 say a peculiar
kesnness OF vision is not unusuai among
color blind persons. A young girl who
could only distinguish between black and
white, aud 10 whom the whole world rre-
'cu'sd only an infinite variety Of grey.
could sec 10 read in tho twilight long ate
any one else. Goethe records an instance
OF two Young men who, although their sight
vas unusual Iiy powerful. were quito unable
to distinguish blnr and its varieties. lie
gave 70 the deficiency the Greek name
okydnobiepsy, or blus blindness.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
VI ! y { T. /. |. 4 y Y
A STRANGE STORY.

In the autumn OF 1917. wh:ls the woods
we're bright m ,hc 'Ar,cgat,d hue, which
iolio~eI the light touches Of ho.,. a
mounted traveller va. quietly pursuing
his ~ly through dark, broad. lovely ior.
rsi IN toe ~ess sra part OF hs State OF New
York
lie had ridden three miles since seeing
a human habiiAfion. sud hai Jet twa 20 go
before fr could get sight OF another lie
~s' dr'ceull7s h,ii INTO gloomy look
ing valley. through sh,cA hosvJ shallow
hot su,i'Iy r,iuains stream. and on reach
Tag the water he allowed his hirsly beast
10 drink
~ ihat moment man stepped out from
= cluster OF bu,hc, into road or horse
path on hc oIheI side OF The stream Thi,
man vas dressrd like a hunter, anil carried
a rifle on Lis .hosllsr. In hi, general sp.
P-sranee there va, nothing that indicated
hostility or wicked design lie was Of
medium .Izs, oompaeiiy bailr. and csr
tain ai' ol s-Htli,y. ,eem,ng rather As one
abroad from some new lcwn for DAYS
sport, Than proicssionaI hunter
AL Ihi, The nouatei traveller carylIlIy
aotiesd before be clo.sel the stream to
continue h,s ioafnsY. aud when they came
together. pleasant sAla,atioas we're eA.
changed
"f,ne weather for travelling SIR re.
marked the nan with tbc gun
And Tor hunting ahl. ! suppose. -
suule4 the man On the horse.
''ic'. there ~ gamo eaoush returned
tho other. "but an poor hanler. and
can only show one bear Tor my days work
thus far. Ah'i that II almost useless So mc.
tor | have no nsans OF taking It away.
would willingly gi'e dollar for the use
OF horse lake your, fos couple Jf hours
1, you can spend isc minutes OF so would
ike ,ol 90 sec the bear u J., on.y jIss be.
yoni tbesc bushes. some 20 Yards from
bcre."
Il will not only look At it, ,siL the
traveller. dismouAliag anil fastening bis
horse ''hui u no, too heavy, u,li take il
along Tor you. seeing am going lbe same
wav.7
lhs hsn'er ihanked h'm 80 " most cor
d'A' inan"eF' an Then as u 10 m~e h'm.
't' As'eta''e anu keep up To" eonVer'a
ho"' '"I'"eh "befe tho other Nas ltom.
shitnsr Journey,ng and 80 fourth. and
learning 10 reply. that tho b,cr resided
>" A'Oany' "a' travelling % part Tor hi'
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04

MAKE 4 BEGiNNING. Those who are
continually thinking what il is best 10 do.
seldom do anything. The great ines ntive
to snec"ss 10 to make beginning The
fret dollar saved. the fret mile travelled,
ar something toward amss.ing a fortune
and TO completing journey; they show
eainesiness Of purpose. How many spoor,
idle. erring outcast IL nov craxling through
life in a state Of wTetchedness. who might
have held up his bead and prospsred. IL,
instead Of putting on his resolutions OF
amendment and industry, he bad only made
q bsginning.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
VOLUME 36, NO. 4.
doubts Of its truth are put at rest. tProvi.
dcnce Journal.
RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT Accident
has sometimes proved tbs steppiug .to.s Ia

RESULT OF AN ACCIpExT.-A Accident
has sometimes proved the stepping stoas to
success and not the least interesting item
IN the history Of Industrial a. well A ab.
stracf science are those in which some nc.
cidenf, trivial in itself. has constituted thu
turning point in the evolution of An inn
portant principle. As an illustration, a
circumstance is mentioned. the direct re
suit OF which was the invention of the Yul.
canning process whereby India rubber is
fitted ior the numSsrless purposes 10 which
ns use rs now essential. Alter long years
OF effort and disappointment, Charles Good.
year stood apparently "a far rs ever frcm
the attainment OF bis object. until one day
wh'le IN earnest conversation regarding the
Propo~ed inN sniion, be emphasized an as
sertion by fingins away at random a piece
of rubber combined with sulphur. that he
held in his hand. The fragment falling up
on the stove. was subjected to q higher
heat than 10 which be had ever ventured
d"signsJly To subject the material; and
when II was recovered IL was found 10 pos-
srss the qualities for which he had sought
so long; cold did not soften the water
proof elastic mass. And thus sprang forth
'hs germ OF IN invention that has Quilt up
new branch Of manufacturing industry,
given employ ment to thousands Of opera
tives. and added in many forms to the con-
veniesces of life.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
OLD SERIES.

else itself with the absiruscr studies. Parents
and teachers often told me that their
officially with the girls especially. was, not
TO ge, them urged on. but TO get them held
back. In one young ladies seminary which
visited, they we're held back 18th the fol-
lowing light studies, in addition 10 all the
ordinary branches Virgil anil Horace.
Latin, prose composition, anatomy and
hygiene, moral PHILOSOPHY. mental philos-
oPhy aud quaIdra,ic equations. To this
add pie and hot bread. and what could you
expect but paleness. even among the noun
iains of Maine
Palsness and pie notwithstanding, ths
American girls are very delightful And
in one point they lsirly surpss, the majority
Of English girls-they are educated ard
we'll informed. 1, is painful. bat fear a
too incentrovertible fact. tba, most of the
girls on this side are worry ignorant on
general subjects. "a not blame tLem;
blame the system of education. Some girls
or not. but to be left alone, as one s,ms.
times is. with girl who knows nothing. In
a room with no piano, is exceedingly en-
baTrassing-aitsr the weather has been
exhausted. There il never tho same
difficulty with American girls. The admir-
able educational system Of New England.
CO Tsring the whole arena of society, has
given them education. whether. they be poor
or rich; has furnished them with great
deal OF gsn-ral information. and has quick.
ened their desire for more An American
grl will talk to you about anything. and
feel Cor what has the same effect, seem to
fce) interest in IT. Their tendency is per.
haps 10 talk too much. an! to talk beyond
their knowledge. With the cleverer Cor. as
they woulI say themselves. the smarter Of
ihcm) it seemed to me sometimes TO make
no pei esptiblc difference whether they knew
any thing OF the subject they talked about
or not. mentioning, this feature Of Ameri.
can character TO n Boston gentleman, he
said IL - true, he was struck in England
with The silence of the people when they
had nothing TO cay. One iin.e travelling IN
the same carriage with uobleman asked
him his opinion OF ths ballot. lie replied
i have not considered that suhjec, yet
You might travel all over America" =" said
my friend. and never hear a man say
that. But tt. American girls generally
know hiils OF everything, and their
general intelligence and visaclty MAKE them
very delightful companions.
bad IN ides before goiny out that tho
New England ladies spent time over in
,eilcctual Pursni,s TO the neglect OF house
hold duties. did not find it So Conpar-
ihg class with class. they are quite as good
bousekeepers as | have seen anywhere.
They bad need be. Tor service al present IS
in a very wretchsd condition in America; so
much SO that needle class families in tho
country often dispense with servants alto.
gcther. The young ladies' can make beds
as we'll a. demonstrate propositions. aud
thsirmental philosophy whatever it amounts
to- never inieIfcres with the pc risc,ion Of the
pies, Samuel Johnson used TO say that
man would rather that his wife should be
able TO cook good dinner than read Greek.
But be does mol seem to have anticipated a
time when woman could learn to DO both.
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04
Local Agents tor tn. Democrat.

''N''
who aro authorized 20 receipt for nloncy.
Isoretor. NiAany. y. u. Wabbar-i, HIRAM
-'',aHrs t'tpf, AatoytS ". btrkuril. Hartford
= fSstrr. ~ " thst john y. Hobbs Lovvfi.
- - askas'a, hFT AT I. Henry " rATk. McNioo.
- " heEh, tTo Easrld Geo ". Brown. Mason
=" sees.iri Ia e, h1rktei Henry Upton. Norway.
Aihtcn Theras. Canton. Or1n fo.fgr Nr,,rv
tpi.fsr Etch'a ihShd- y > WgtaAB. Prra.
.ahil rsTail y ~amnyr. %. W Blanchard. Raiaf ii
, Shisisy, Fryvburg - a. Rich t,rsoo
-. ~. sfrsckrft. .tsrVraWi. ~ H. Clsaoalt.r W S,n,,
4. Z. ksspp, tiaaevrr. jas " -hs- ,,-re,r,l
Travelling Agrut, Rev. = " rtEu.E
-ubtcriarrr rAR tell, ~ examining tho roiar~,i
up Ait1sfss'i 70 t1rir psrrr. thc Amonnt dHe aad
tfYe~ "lshanE - avail themselves 20 the sdvanerA
payments. csR srni 20 "a ~ mail 90 hand o. che
n'aEvst sgvai- 'Sspt. Q, g. GA thc slip. mean.
vac ptfer j.. patt Tor, - that date whra nary 10
sHt- e-re shad ~ ,ssva 10 tts, silp ai "A
thc nsonsy - No, cr>iiict vithia twa wrvks uc
shosid D. sppsi.-si sgii
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04

Tarav Fern having said thai ''msn -
tie present day are last, PrsDtics rsPiiss
that they have 90 be to catch the womsn."
Oxford Democrat., 1868-12-04

+. r.. = II = w
II Ill or and Propris
TERMS '-r~o OotlArs per Nssr. oae Dollar snd
FinY Cents, " paid in savsaee.
Rates OF Adyettisiag.
for sgaAfe. a zach Of svaeel I Wcek. Aim
hash snbssgtsnt ~evk. -
Eor s-gsars sas.. s.oo. NOS e. Iyoar. Az.
fer eata"in grNr, st-l.ooi 90. tgo 4 ooi ass.
SreCt'A Mn, 3 pr c~nt additional
TSthATh Nptigkls-uFiers ot notic. OF Esf.ts 2 "a
OEdsss oa WiEs, pr sguai~ 50
N.o>rsiaan's SStics., o.. ~
AiuaiplstrAtor's and kxsrnfnrss v,rtr.s -
Al other Legal Notices, lso per square, for thr..
JOS Fs'hl'AS' ~ e,uy seipiStos, s-ssiy ssseu,sS.
s~-- NJ f~ttsnstlk = Co.. 10 state stsvst no.,oa
aad ~ NAssss Htrvet, New Nnrk and : N Nile.
Coart Street, bostca, are asfhufSsed azrnts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31
HAnprp,s M,n,a1,.r =,

dARPERs MAGAZINE, one year .....Sl 90.
An Extra Copy OF either the AIAsAzr,gE.
WEEKLY, or BAzAR VIII be supplied RTatis
LOT every Club OF FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at $40
each, In one remittance; or Six Copies for so.
Back Numbers can be Supplied at any time
complete Set, now comprising Thirty
sent by express, freight at expense OF pur-
cntlier Tor y 3 per volume. Single volume,
hy mail, postpaid. 50 %. Cloth CaHoS. for
bind ing, So cents. by mail. postpaid.
~ Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompRnied
States postage. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
noTl9'U franklin Square, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31
"a Complete Pictorial history OF
the TInes.''
''The best, cheapest, ana most sue.
cesSrul Family Paper In the
Union"
HARPER'S WEEKLY
sPLENDIDEY ILLUSTRATED.
Hrklil.rl NSntE..n az a.. H..

The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our country
complete in all the departments of an meri.
can Family Pnper-HARPER'S WEEKLY has
earned Tor ltselI right TO It's title, "a JOUR-
Post.
our future historians viii enrich them
selves ont OF HARPERS WEEKLY long after
writers, and printers, Bnd publishers are
turned to dust.-NeIU York EpdjlOelESt
The best OF its class in AmeTica.-RoStOn
Traveller. ..l
HAMPERS WEEKLY may be unreSeFvedly
declared the best newspaper In America
The Independent, NetO York.
The articles upon public questions which
appe n In HARPER's WEEKLY from week TO
week, form remarkable series of brief pO-
clear and pointed statement, by GOOD CONF
mon sense, by Independence and breadth OF
view: They are the expression OF mature
ing. and take their place among the best
newspaper writing of the Lime,-NOTth
american RetieGO, Boston, MdSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31

POLICE CoURT.-There was nothing
before the police court yesterday. There
was II report being extensively circula-
ted throughout the city last evening,
that II man had seen another man who
saw another man who said he saw an
othey, man who saw an old woman
whose husbands aunt's niece had
dreamed that man had stolen some
thing. III this perfectly reliable report
be true, the atrocious act will be fully
eliminated in IL future Issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31

HARPER's WEEKLY. one year.

HAMPERS WEEKLY, one year..........40 co
An Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, or BAZAAR will be supplied gratis
for every Club OF Five Subscribers at q 90
each, In one remittance; or Six Copies for
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes OF HAMPERS WEEK
LH, IN neat cloth binding, Will be sent by ax-
pres, free OF expense, for 81 each. "A COM
plete Set com liSinE Ten Volumes, sent on
Fecelpt OF cAhn At the rate OF 70 25 per vol,
XII. ready January 1at, 1868. lsI5fF 49,
20 subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accom- panied
with 20 cents additional to prepay United
States postage. Address
HARPER a BROTHERS,
novl9'u Franklin square, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31
work of the kind in the VVOrId.,,
rert HARPER's
New Monthly Magazina.

Critical Notices Of DE Pres. II
The most popular Monthly in the world
NeID Yok O6Ie1peT.
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the
high tone and varied excellence OF Fl ARPER's
MAGAztNE-R Journal with q monthly circu.
lation OF about 10000 copies-in whose pa.
geS are TO be found some OF the choicest Light
Of this work as an evidence or
the culture of the American Peo-
pie; and the popularity 1t has acquired il
merited. Each Number contains fully ia
pages OF reading matter, appropriately illus.
rated with good WOOd.CutS, and It Combine
philosophical quarterly, blended with ne
best features OF the daily Journal. n haE
great power In the dissemination OF nloye or
can LiteTdtItre, London. - T
We can account for Its success only-by the
ular taste, furnishing q variety OF Tie6sIf5s,
and Instructive reading for all.-ZYOnS
Herald, Boston. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31

TINE out of mind the custom of
presenting some token of love or re-
membrane to friends on Christmas
has prevailed, and no doubt will con-
tinue to do SO until the end of time. No
more appropriate gift could be made to
your lady friends than a pair Of those
Bohemian Glass Vases, or one of those
elegant Toilet Sets, to be had at e
Bookings, No. 1, Odd Fellows Hall.
Call and examine his stock before ma
king your purchases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-31

BEHIND TINE.-The trains ON the
Central Ohio road are not making very
good time lately. Nearly ali the Ex-
press trains have been from one to.two
hours behind time. The Express and
fast mail were both late Yesterday.