davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
CARPETS.
WIN. z. FRENCH. CHAs. RLINGELHTFER.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
VIM. e. FRENCH & CO.,

WIN. Il. FRENCH g. CO.,
Nos. AZ und 40 MAIN ST,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
wwYIaO WANTS A NICE CARPET
Wv at a reasonable price. and no trou-
bie about iL3
Now il the Time 10 make your VIE or
Friends a handsome Ct57stHias Present, aud
at tic same time make home AS cOmfOrC-
alb e ana cosy as n palace
Low PRICES, GREAT INDUCEMENTS
AND GOOD ADVICE:
In order TO reduce our stock before maxi
ing our annual invoice on January ist
1863, We propose for
B5-TEaE NEXT 30 DAYS 16a
To offer our Carpets at the lowest possible
figures that will pay cost, carriage, and e1-
Dcnses.
Also, in order TO give employment to
our Carpet makers and Uph0lsterers DUR
Ing the dull season, we propose TO make uD
aud lay d0lOIl all Carpets we sell TIL JautI-
ary 1sb FREE OF CH kGE- All goods
delivered free. All work guaranteed.
Our stock of Mattings, OIL Cloths, Win
dow Shades, Damasks, Lace Curtains, Cor
nfces, Wall Papers, and House Furnishing
Goods, generally, As larger than all others
I'm that linel now in our city com bined.
We propose 10 sell them low as these
goods are TetniLed in the United states.
We are exclusively in this line OF business
What others can do elsewhere We propose
to do in Evansville. Every man 10 mis-
trade" City Business Is divided: Don't
go to shoe stOIe for putty or paolocks.
cry store Don't ask for mutton IN mil
linery shop. Don't think you can purchase
dry goo IS in a drug ore. And, alb ave all,
Don't buy your u X Il L. is In "a ~ II
GOODS HOUSE. THIS ADVICE like our
Carpet-making TOR 80 days) IS given gratis
tor the benefit OF 't-AH 1OItOHt u DldV con-
Germ" Give us call.
Evansville, Ind Dec. l, 1868. [de5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

a clergyman, while residing ih aouLh
America as miss onarv. discovered g
safe and simple rem edy f0r tHa eufa az
Nervous Weakness. Hiariy Decay. Diseases
oI bhe Urinary and seminal Organs. ann
the whole train Of disorders hFNMmhf nm nse
Danefut aud vicious habits Great num-
bers have been curea by this nDhle raru-
edy- Prompted bv a desire TO henont the
afhicted and unfortunate, 4 viii send tho
recipe for preparing and using this medic
cine, In sealed envelope, 90 amy Que who
needs it, free Qf chnr0e. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN.
station ID. Bible House,
jal2d2w3m Tsp nl New York CITY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
New York Gold and. stock Marker.

NEW
MONEY Easy at 697; demand fair, sup
ply ample.
STERLING-Si eady at 91S(a95E.
GoID-Dull; opened at 361%. advanced 10
3G5A. and closed at 365S. Ciearanees. $751;
600 600. An attempt was made to depress
the premium by a report that the Bank of
the Repubiic had received large amount
of silver from Canada. II proved to be
only S25 600.
GoYFRNAIENTs-Stea l0-i0s strong and
higher. The demand Tor reg isteTed bonds
continues. 1t is stated that "a considerable
amount of bonds go to Europe tomorrow.
Coupons OF 'Sl, II35saii212: %. tl31f0ii3ls
do. 81. l091sa I0y5k; do. - ll0iSfg Il05z; do.
new, bS9ss1iOS5s do '67, I0Ssg sIs5< 40. '6s
1091l094; l0-4Us, I0Sl s(ta IOS5S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30


tfIle
or f IIl
fA1tit 1# M
til4MsMAl ai WRlf M tha
material 0f al tHE
D0is3Nu1ta, nnN raM
dsielefIolt - cqr
t0orNl
Avoid these dnnnl fnra ara
as You won q ahun nM
tdUern stfBiutNnfs EMMy
gestion. cOtgeAt the liver
ural action Of the Kidneys
bowels, shattef the nerves, ana
reason.
The operation OF EIOsTETrHH
ACH BITTERS Is dinmetrlcaliy enno fa
To this. They spur no nrgnm into UMnMlH
urhi activity; but fnay tone and lcgulnta
all. II the digestion Is fe. Dlo they nWairan
the dormant ene;Hfea or the stomach. ana
promote the work Of assimilation. lf tHa
liver Is sluggish aud torpid they regr0al
ate 10. IL the kidneys fail TO parllrm llHIH
functions properly they are raauialH9
without being irritalCd. If The bowels mFe
constipated, the perlslallic aclI1n ls mod
efateiy increased ano the aischarge7 be-
come natural and feauiar. il the nerves
are tremulOus, they are atrcuathouod. fI
the mind o. cioudod, the BlIEElk8 tend fn
disperse the gloom.
These arc the effects Of tnc great WIG ETA@
BILE TONIC AND CORRECTIVE which for
twenty yeas has been "a staple medicine
In this country, and the demand for which
steadily increases Ia All arts Of the West
ern Hemisphere.
II is not offered as "a beverage, bat ng
Tledtcf7le5 nor viii 10 over be- used % satisfy
a craving for alcoholic stimuiantg. because
It's effect IA 20 check, not 20 cre0Ee, q false
appetite for cxcitauta. The champions OF
temperance will do we'll To marx This pee
culiarity, and 10 recommend it as Che only
safe preparation containing alcohol. thnG
can be used for medicinal purposes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

COLUMBUS, O., January 29.-The
stockholders of the Columbus, Chi
cago q Indiana Central Railroad
Company, at their meeting to day,
refused to rent their road to the At
iantie q Great Western Railroad
Company, and ratified lease of their
road and property, in perpetuity, to
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis
aud the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panies. The vete was large, covering
nearly all the stock of the Company.
The lease takes effect on the LIST OF
February proximo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
POstpOnemsnt of Henderson County
Land Sale.

FxTREE UNDERSIGNED, WHO WE'RE
Il appointed Commissioners by the Ken
lucky Legislature 10 superIntend and con-
duet the =" Henderson County Land sale ."
OF VIM. MeIsain, Esq, take this method of
announcing 10 the public that the drawing
of prizes in the enterprise has been post
poned until the lst day or September, 1863
W When, ON the LIST of october last, the enter-
prise was laid before the public, ib was
confidently expected that IL 4 .uld be con
clnded by the Ath of January. 1873, the
day liked for the drawing; but several
causes, more of which We're anticipated,
and which could not be controlled by the
commissioners nor by the owner Gf the
property, combined To prevent IL. Among
these we may mention the failure To OBJ
tain printed matter at the time contracted
for, the extreme strigency of the money
market, and the disttuSt IN the minds OF
the people of enterprises like this, induced
by causes which are yet fresh in the recOl-
lection of the public.
Though tickets are now being rapidly
sold, a sufficient number have not been
disposed of TO justify a transfer of the
property without bringing loss upon the
owner.
The farming lands embraced in the en-
terprise, nearly eight hunired acres OF
which are cleared and tiIlabie, will be
rented ut for the pre-ent year-IS09. Good
bonds for the rent will be taken. and these
bonds viii be assigned 20 the PERSONS who
The money lor the tickets sold is in the
hands OF the agents, and should any share
holder be q SSatiSfied with the postpone
ment, his money Will be refunded ON the
presentation Of his ticket.
Inc undersigned I11nk IL Will not be
aTniss to say, in this connection, that hey
have no pecuniary interest IN the above
| enterprise, nor will they have In the Iu-
| ture. They Will not receive one cent for
/ their services. and they do not now, and
will not at any time, own, hold, or control
q Jingle ticket in the enterprises: Dor one
dollar received from the sale of tickets will
/ be used by them, nor can the owner of the
| property touch, use, or control any part OF
/ IL until after the drawing takes place; and
| should the enterprise, by any Unforeseen
! contingency, prove failure, all money
| received from the sale of tickets wilt be
| promptly returned on presentation OF the
| tickets TO the agent from whom bought.
3. BANKS,
W. >. HOLLOWAY,
ROBERT Il. GLASS,
r. L. STARTLING,
GRANT GREEN,
JanlI d&w w. S. ELANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
HOW no arr PATENTS.

HOW To GET PATENTS. For opin-
Ion, no charges Son0 sketch and deaCrin-
tOn. For Application, send model. NOT
over one foot IN size, and GlG ffsE Govern
ment and stamp fees. sDcoincntlona, draw
ings, caveats; assign menla prepared re-
jecied claims prosecuted. AFDr inteffer-
ences, extension % patents. and appeals.
ADDRESS MUM n Co, No. p knrk Row,
New York. fBn Is de22 darn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
new York Dry Goods Market.

BY I6IeRfApu.I NE" AV11IN' UT -
DRY GooDs Market dull, yet frm for all
stanle stvIess of cotton. Heavy Brown
SheetingS firm at i3lzGI7c for b. st makes,
and theY bring 20 higher ia Boston. At
lantic and fine SheetiDgS command l419c;
DO. " Sheettugs I41@c; Great Fails $ l3c;
Laconia II l5c; Massachusei Is j l4s; Ports
mouth A l315e; Utica As inch Bic; do. 5S
inch 40c; do. 81 inch B5c; do. 81 inch zoe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
Dissolution.

TTHE FIRM KNOWN AS LODGE.
Il Jenkins q Fender Is hereby dissolved
Ali moneys due the firm TO be collected by
Arthur Lodge and Charles Jenkins, and
debts made by the firfn paid bv said Lodge
and jenkins. ARTHUR LODGE,
CHAS. JENKINS,
JNO. FENDER,
Janl6 d3w GEO. FENDER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
Memphis Market.


BY Telegraph.l MEMPHIS. Jan. %.
COTraN- Quiet and firm at 2715a2754e; re.
ceipts 2t7I Daies; exports ,555 bales. Re-
eeipts Guring the week S36; exports
7,2i0; stock on hand l90oS bales
FLOUR U nchanged; supeIflne at s. O03
81 50.
CORN-7Oc.
OATS-7a072c.
HAY-S23 00G924 90.
-BRAN-s25.
POgI<-Ss}2 50.
LARD-.5D ISa a.s2c
BULK NJ EATS-Firm; shoul 1ers 1{dI3t<
sides at ISe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the
world; the only trnh and peaecl uyef
harmless, reliable, instantaneous mo diga
appointments no rio olcmiOua timfas romcH
dies the tli effects OF had dyes iuVtWornf oH
and leaves the Hair sOft uuu beautiful,
black or brOtOn. Sold by an Druggists and
Perfumers and properly applied at ha' ch-
elor's Wig FACTORY No. l1 Bond 6neei
New YORK. tap8O diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

Pacific Brown Drills lie AmosReag Cling
Bags 42Ize: Lewiston A 45c Haslley Spare
Thread 76c net; Green q DanieIs soc :
Stafford Brothers 50, and ala inported six
cord threads 90c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

BELLOWS FALLS, VT. January 29.-
Weston and suite arrived at this
place. He has averaged fifty miles
day since he left Bangor on the even
ing of the 8th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
WASHINGTON.

Writ OF Prohibition Granted AgaIms t
Judge UndeFWOOd-Re-Im
Commissioners TO Meet &C IndIan-
apOiiS on the tenth or March
Bonds Issued TO Railroad COmpa-
nieS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
10. = Firsf street.

No. 20 First Street
we feel assured, we have facilities 20 cone
pete with any house ia tho country.
We receive our Quesnaware direct from
the Pofterfes Of sta tanordshire, England.
via New Orleans ANA New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong 70 our customers.
Having completed arrangements With
MEAKIN BROS. q Co, OF stanordshlre,
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this marketof their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now pragar Cd .
supply the trade.
80 Consult your own intersst py exam
lining our stock before parcnasins els0-
where. l-nL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
Moth Patches, Freckles q Tan.
MOTHERSi MOTHERsl MOTHERS
DON'T FAIL To FROCUR
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN rEErHINa.

eases.
II not only relieves the child from pain,
but invigOrates the stomach and bowels,
COZ rectB aeidity, and gives tone aud energy
TO the whole system. 10 will Also instantly
relieve GRIPING IN TIE BOWELS and WIND
Colo.
We believe 4. Is the besf aud slirest eHl-
eGiV "a khe tOOrid IA all cases OF uVaelitcru
and Dt0sThos0 "a CdtLirfgi, whether arising
from teething or any other cause.
Full directions fOr using Will accompany
each bottle.
BE sure aud call for M ft9. WTNBKDWF
SOOTHING SYRUP" !" having the Btc-ainla
Ue OF "CURTIs a PERKINS" 90 the outside
wrapper. All others are base inllationH.
1eI4 d&WBm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January 29.-An invita-
ton has been extended to Reverdy
johnson TO dine with the corporation
authorities of Glasgow in February.
He has accepted the invitation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

Q II u N -,
GLASS WA r. r
Lamps, LOOling-GIasses,

JAMES M. WARREN, having re-pur-
chased his former interest of 81. Henning,
Esq, aud as we have sold our Interest in
the CAIRO HOUSE, and also removed orr
stock from the old stand NO. ls Main sty
thus concentrating onr entire resources in
the comrnodlous MARHLE FRONT
BUILDING,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

by Atlantic Telegraph.

Duke MOntpenSIer for the Spanish
ThFBne-ReveFdy Johnson Invited
TO Dine with the Corporation An-
fhOrlties Of Gla gOW-He Has Ac.
eepted the Invitation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

o0- How r.n.ly mothers suffer the agony
II seeing ti-C lf aAstlc ones auntohed away
rom them 4 s. s. 81 WhOoping Cough, or
Dlpthogia, ~ on sin glo bottle uf Pnland'l
While Pic G,s.l .tuund would have saved
.h0 bal wHlhAttt, 4 els 8mftiilila.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
SPAIN.

MADRID, } anuary 29.-It is stated
that the members of the Provisional
Government are unanimously In favor
of the Duke of M0ntpensier Tor the
Spanish throne.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
TELEG CIR AP III.
Important by the Atlantic
Tele graph.


Imp ortant by the Atlantic
Tele graph.
Reverdy johnson Invited
To Dine at Glasgow.
He Accepts the Invitation.
A Writ of Prohibition
Granted against Judge
Underwood.
Reimbursing Commission
ers to Meet at Indiana
polls.
Tho War Claims of Indiana
to be Considered.
Bonds Issued to Railroad
Companies.
Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

RTONR ARE GENUINE UNLESS
" done up in sLreel- eng aved wrapper,
with fac-simile OF my Chemical Ware
honse, and signed If. 4. HELMBoiD.
ianiS DIM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

TAVE A LARGE STOCK OF STA
Il pie, Variety, and Manufactured
Goods, which they offer at the lowest
rates, and To which they invite the atten-
ton of the trade. lde3l d5m cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
The War Claims of Indiana
to be Considered.
Bonds Issued TO Railroad
Companies.

Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30
EurOuean Marker.

n MEATs-Firm; shoulders IS14@1S54
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-30

mo- urImii into wfIu
/ hey tone and gcgulr
Is 90 ole, they awaken
ea OF the stomach, nuu
ID nuaifn HAT lHHaI III U|.a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
NUMBER 12.

rying the olive lin It's artificial cnvclope)
on their shoulders. They deposited Ii on
Q table made for the occasion, and ffty
carvers were set TO work on 1t. Amer
several hours OF hard work, the trium-
phant cook placed the olive before the
Egyptian Queen, who looked at IL with
aniazcment, still with perfect delight.
The olive had been prepared In the fol-
lowing way |: Affer having been stoned,
Il was stuffed with rich custard, then
put inside Of a boned canary, which was
used to stun an ortolan. The latter was
placed inside OF a boncd oriole, which
was used to stuff thrush, which thrush
stuffed boned lark. A boned snipc was
stuffed with the lark, and placed Inside OF
q robin. which was used to stuff plover,
and which latter bird filed quail, which
was then placed inside OF q pigeon. The
pigeon filled woodcock, the woodcock
partridge, the latter n grouse, the grouse
pheasant, the pheasant a chicken. the
chicken guinea fowl, which was placed
inside Of n goose; the goose filed q tur-
key. the turkey swan, the latter an os-
trich. which was used to stun q sheep. the
sheep calf. the calf an antelope, the lat
ter q pig, the pig deer. the deer q bear,
the bear heller, the latter an elk, the elk
an OK, the OK hlppopotamus. the latter
IN elephant. The olive was then roasted
In Its envelope, which envelope was
thrown away and the olive only was
served,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
Ho., to Treat the HAIR.


DR.. Cazenave, Of the hospital Of st.
Louis, Paris, gives some clear instr,lc-
tions on the management Of the hair. He
says: Pass a fne.tooth comb, ut regular
intervals every twenty.four hours, through
the hair In order to keep II from mating
or entangllng; separate the hairs care
fully and repeatedly, so as to allow the
air to pass through them for several min
utes; use brush that will serve the dou-
BILE purpose Of cleansing the scalp, and
gently stimulating the hair bulbs. Before
going to bed, 1t will be desirable to part
the hair evenly, so as to avoid false folds,
or what Is commonly called turning
against the grain. which might even cause
the hairs to break. Such are the usual
and ordinary requirements as to the man
agement Of the hair. There Is, on the
other hand. a class OF persons who carry
to excess. the dressing and adornment Of
the hair, especially those who are gifted
with hair Of the finest quality. Thus. for
example, some females are In the habit,
during the ordinary operations of the tol-
lettc. of dragging and twisting the hair,
so rs to almost draw the skin with 1t; the
effect of which Is, In the first instance, to
break the hairs and fatigue the scalp, and
finally TO alter the bulb itself. The fine
tooth comb Is also freely used, especially
where the hair Is dlvided-a part that the
most particular attention seems to be be-
slowed upon. These separations and the
back OF the neck, whence the hair Is
drawn, In females, towards the crown of
the head, are the parts which first show
signs of the decay or falling of of the
hair
It seems, therefore, that the most heal.
thy mode of dressing the hair Of females.
especially young ones, Is to let the hair be
as loose as possible, or arranged In large
bands, so as to allow the air to pass
through them. We may here mention
that II is great mistake to plait the hair
of children under eleven or twelve years
of age. The process Of plating. more or
less strains the hairs In their roots, by
pulling them tight; tends to deprive them
Of their requisite supply Of nutrlment, and
checks their growth. The hair Of girls
should only be nipped, and allowed to
curl freely. When they are about eleven
or twelve. the hair should be twisted In q
coil, not too tight, nor tied at the end with
thin thread, but with q piece Of ribbon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
Lady Byro. and her H..sa.d.

She loved him to the last with love
which 1t was not In his power to destroy.
She gloried In his fame. and she would
not interfere between him and the public
who adored him, any more than she would
admit the public to judge between him
and her. As we have said. her love en-
dured to the last. It was her fortune
which gave him the means Of pursuing
his mode Of life abroad. He spent the
utmost shilling Of her property that the
law gave him while he lived; and he left
away from her every shilling that he
could deprive her Of by his will; and what
the course Of life was, which he thus sup
ported, he himself has len on record.
Yet, aiier all this, the Interview which she
had with his servant amer Ills death shows
what depth Of passion lay concealed
under the calm surface Of her reserve. II
viii be remembered that when Byron
i.a.r htu.saIf IN h dvinO ha nalicd IN hfs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
IN E<peHsi-e BreakSsss.

There seems to be diversity of opinion
about one Of Cleopatra's breakfasts. Il
was the most costly breakfast that ha,
ever been served to single human being
l will, therefore, tell what know about Il
After having partaken Of Cleopatra',
necklace, Mark Antony determined to dc.
wise the cosulest breakfast ever giyen.-
After several days Of astronomical med.
itailons, not having found what he wa,
looking for, he summoned his cook to hls
presence, and told him that II he could
get up dainty breakfast for q lady.
which should be composed Of rs few and
as small dishes as possible, and at the
same time be most costly. he would re-
ward him accordingly.
Several weeks afferward, the cook en-
tered Mark Antony's study, and told him
that he was ready to serve the dainty
breakfast asked Of him, and that it was
composed Of one olive only. At the sp-
"a Il A. 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
The Earthquake ReJion.

VIII the earthquake In all It's terror:
ever visit us? VIII our cities ever be
shorn of their prosperity, reduced to
heaps of crumbling ruins, and made
as desolate us deserted Messlna? Must
our teemlng ports be swept by great
tidal waves, while their gay and busy
throngs are hurried far into the
deep, and seamonsters sport In their
shattered mansions? Is New York ever
TO be humbled as was commercial Lisbon
in the last century, or Pittsburg and Chi.
cago tossed from their foundation like the
wealthy cities of the Calabrian plain !!
Must San Francisco become new Callao,
and sink into mound Of sand beneath
the raging waves of the treachcrous Pacif-
ic? five have ever for moment enter
taincd such fears, history ut once reas-
sures us. History, mother Of science,
points to the unchanging unity of nature.
Man and his creations ary,fade and die.
Great empires tall before moral revolu.
tlons; wealthy cities sink into solltudes
with the revulsions Of commerce and the
alterations In the course Of trade; nations
that were once strong IN intellect and Wig.
orous with the elements Of progress have
become the prey Of sayages and barba-
rians; and all that Is human Is liable to
change. Not so the Divine work. The
laws Of nature are immutable. From age
to age the mOnsoons have blown across
the Indian seas, and the Gulf.strcam pierc-
ed the Atlantic with It's tepid wave; the
stars rise and set rs OF old; the seasons
come with their wonted regularity, and
summer feeds us every year MS Il fed the
Assyrians and the Greeks; the ocean
keeps 1t appointed bounds; the tides ebb
and flow with calm monotony; and the
great sun, whether gas or fire, cloud or
comet, Is always the same to us. And
hence history assures us that even the
terrible earthquake Is bound by the un-
changing laws OF nature to single path.
from which 1t Is not permitted to diverge.
And history makes out upon the map Of
the world where that path lies. tis one
so nicely defined aud delicately drawn rs
to produce the most striking distinctions; |;
yet Il Is rs clear as the Gulf.stream and
regular rs the monsoons. Rome aud Ma
Piles, for example, lie close to the path Of
the earthquake. aud have been subject to
slight shocks for centuries, yet they are
probably rs safc as london or Paris; Mes
sina lies above the path. and has been
torn by frequent commissions. II winds
sinuously under the seas, visiting certain
islands with disaster and wholly sparing
others. Il penetrates to the northern lati.
tndc OF Niphon, Hams chatke, and the Arc
tic mountains; Il reaches to Lower Cali
fornla. Yet San Francisco is as safe rs
Rome or Florence, and the North Pacific
shoro m fha noasf NJ Enuland ulsfaxz.-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

Lady Byron, and" Here his ut
terancc became unlntelllgible, till he said.
"You win tell her thisr' and Fletcher was
Obliged to reply, III have not heard one
syllable that you have said" "Good
Good!" exclaimed the dying man; but II
was too late for more. Fletcher did 'go
to Lady Byron" but during the whole
interview she walked up and down the
room, trying to stine her sobs, and obtain
power to ask the questions which were
surging In her heart. She could not speak
and he was obliged to leave her.