davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
BURDETTE'S LIFE OF NAN.

Man, born OF woman, 10 Of few days
ard DO teeth. And, indeed, it would be
money in his pocket sometimes if he had
less Of either. As for bis days be vast
eth one-third OF them. and as fer his
teeth, be has convulsions when he cuts
them, and 40 the last one comes through,
10, the dentist is twisting the frst one out,
and the last end OF that mass jaw is
worse than the first, being full of porce-
iaiu and roof-plaie built to hold black
berry seeds.
Stone bruises line bis pathway to man
hood, his father boxes his ears at home,
the big boys cuff him in the play ground
and the teacher whips him in the school.
room. He buyeth Northwestern at ITO
when he had sold short at 96 and his
neighbor unloaded upon him Iron
Mountaiz at 935a and it straightway
breaketh down to 521a. He riseth early
and silteth up late that he may fill his
barns aud storehouses, and 10, his chill
dren's lawyers divide the spoils among
themselves. "Ha, hal" He growleth
and is sore distressed because it raineth,
and he beateth upon his breast and say
eth, "My crop is lost!' because it rain
eth not. The late rains blight his wheat
and the frost biteth his peaches. If it
be so that the sun shineth, down IN AZ
below, he crieth, Would l were dead"
II he weareth saekcloth and blue jeans
men say "He is tramp" and if he
goeth forth shaven and clad in purple
and fine linen all the people cry, Shoot
the Dude"
He carryeth insurance for IS years,
until he has paid thrice eyer for all his
goods and then he leteth his policy lapse
day, and that same night fire destroyeth
bis store. He buildeth him house in
Jersey and his first born is devoured by
mosquitoes; he pitcheth his tent in New
York, and tramps devour his substance.
He moveth to Kansas, and a cyclone
carryeth his house away over the Mis-
souri,, while prairie fire and 10,000,0
acres of grasshoppers fight FOR his crop.
He aettIsth himself in Kentucky. and is
shot the next day by gentleman, a
Colonel and statesman, because, he
resembles, sab. a man, sab, he did not
like, sah." Verify, there is ne rest for
the sole of his foot, and if he had it to do
ever again he would not be born at all,
for the day Of death is better than the
day of ones birth"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

only perfectly competent but also willing
to take the Office, with all that it would
bring, either in the way of responsibility
or salary. A glance at the biographies
of the gentlemen who are now membe
of the United States Senate will also con-
vince one that in furnishing brains for
that body Ohio has certainly done all
that could be asked of her. The gentle
men who have bad the distinguished
honor of having first seen the light in
the Buckeye state, are: voorhees, and
Harrison, Of Indiana; Allison and Will
sou, OF Iowa; Plumb, Of Kansas, and
Sherman, of Ohio. Not 80 bad, is it?
The Illinois men are as follows: John
A. Logan, Dwight. M. Sabin, of Mime
sofa, and James FL. Slater, of Oregon.
Indiana has but one representative in the
person of Senator John F. Miller, of San
Francisco.
The Senators hailng from New York
State, are: Hill, of Colorado. Conger,
of Michigan; Van Wyck; of Nebraska;
Mcpherson. Of New Jersey; Miller and
Lapham, of New York; Cameron, of
Wisconsin, and DOlph. of Oregon. Ken
lucky, besides one of her own representa-
tives John s. Williams, who is a native
of that state has the following sons now
in the United States Senate: Call, Of
Florida; Cullom, of Illinois; Jones and
Gibson, of Louisiana; Vest. of Missouri,
and Maxey, of Texas. Virginia, taking
her az she stood when bearing the proud
title of "Mo,her of Presidents" has
besides her own representative, Malone
and Riddleberger; Farley, of California; /;
Coke, of Texas, and Camden and Kenna
of West Virginia. The Senators of
foreign birth are as follows: Senator
Beck OF Kentucky. born in scotland;
Jshn P. Jones, Of Nevada, born in Eng
land. Those whose birthplace was i'll the
"ould sod" are Senators w. J. Sewell, of
New Jersey; James G Fair, of Nevada,
and G. w. Jones, of Florida. justin S.
Morrell. of Vermont, 10 the oldest man
in The Senate, born in Strsfford of that
state, April "A, 1910 John E. Ksnna,
of West Virginia, is the youngest mem
ber, born in Valcoulon, Va, in 1848.
Ladham, of New Yord, was bora in 1914
Dawes, of Massachusetts,. in 1916; Sauls-
bury, OF Delaware, in 1917; Conger. OF
Michigan, in 1918; Pike, of New Hamp
shire in 1919, and Pugh, Of Alabama, in
1920. These gentlemen with Nr. Nor
rell, already mentioned are the Oldest
men in the Senate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
GD1er g1eiehbors.
FORT ATKINSON.

On Sunday last occurred the death of
Mrs. Florentine Peters, on the north side,
a notice of which occurs in another col
umn. She was suffering at the time from
combination of diseases of peculiarly
dangerous character, which could easily
have caused her death However the
event was made the basis fer heartless
assault upon the attending physician.
DR.. Nintzel, by various enemies of the
doctor, and damaging rumors without a
particle of foundation were started and
kept going, to the effect that the patient
had been the victim of malpractice in
the use of morphia. Through the in
fuence of these rumors an inquest was
held before Justice Porter Tuesday, and
Al examination made by Drs Bicsnell
and Cross of the deceased. The jury
after hearing the testimony of the wit
nssses. including the husband of the
deceased, Louis Peters, and Drs. Mint
eel, Bicknell and Cross, gave verdict ss
follows: THAT com mbination Of diseases
and other natural causes, was the cause
of her DEATH"
Fred SieYert, of this town, has two
year old grade Clyde colt, sired by Geo.
Klein's Scotsman, that weighed last
week fourteen hundred pounds. Mr..
Sievert would like to know who has a
better one.
Mrs Marion L. Merriam, wife of I. q,
Merriam, formerly of this place. died al
Whitewater Sunday morning, Jan. Is.
Mrs. John lockwood, Of Hebron, died
Wednesday at tbs residence of her son
n that town, aged rs years.
Real estate in this section is reported
to be trihe frmer than it was month
ago. AS soon as business and the esrth
get through quaking, we may expect Q
firmer feeling all over Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
DEATH OF GREAT INDIAN PRINCE,

DEATH OF A GREAT INDIAN PRINCE,
"A Calcutta dispatch to the London
Times announces the death, at the early
age of 25, OF the Maharana of Udalpar
or Mewar, chief who, if he did not rank
as one of the great ieudatories of the
Indian Empire, had the distinction of
being the head of the house which is
universally admitted to be the oldest and
purest among Rajpoot princely families,
the origin f which is lost in antiquity,
which is the only Indian dynasty that
has held it's present territory for eight
centuries, and which boasts that il alone
of Rajpoot families refused to give its
daughters in marriage to the Mogul En-
perors. The deceased Prince succeeded
about ten years ago. He is described as
a young man of great promise. One of
the most notable events in bis short life
was that he succeeded in putting an end
to the historical feud between two great
Rajpoot houses, Udaipur and Jodpore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

REVOLUTION IN AN INDIAN NATION.
"A revolution is in progress in the
Onondsga Indian Nation, whose reserva-
ton is near Syracuse, n. Y. The revo-
lutionists, who represent the Christian
element in the tribe, demand abolition
of the government of the chiefs aud sub
stitution of a republic The party of
the old chiefs, representing, it is claimed,
the pagans of the tribe, declare their
rights are inalienable. Their opponents
charge them with sapctioning polygamy,
neglecting the poor aud sacrificing the
welfare of the tribe to their personal in
terests. The revolutienists having ap-
pointed committee to visit the Legisla.
ture at Albany and Interior Department
at Washington to obtain recognition of
their new republic, the chiefs delegated
certain of their number to 60 at the
same time and demonstrate against any
change Washington Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
WATERLOO,

Last Saturday, while Louie Griggs was
absent from his store few moments, bis
little four-yesr old girl came near losing
her Lille. The store is warmed by q large
wood stove, and at the time was nearly
red, hot. The little girl was standing
Win her back TO tho stove when ner
garments caught afre. Her little sister,
only two years old, ran behind the
counter, and getting towel. began to
fight the ffmes. Just at this moment
their father entered the room and at
once en2eavore,l to put the FIRE out, but
only having one arm found he could not
do it, and thoughtfully opened the door
and put her in the street and Immediately
put out the flames with snow Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

The February (midwinter) number of
the Century, the first edition of which is
10000 copies (ths largest number of
Centuries ever published) contains
besides such notable contributions as
General Grants articles on Shiloh, which
10 accompanied by portraits and illustra-
sions-ths beginning of novel entitled
"Tbe Bostonians." Mr.. HowelPs
descriptive papers, entitled ga Floren-
tine Mosaic" also begins in this number.
Perhaps the most timely illustrated feat
ure of this number is DR.. Beers paper on
Canada as a Winter Resort" with
Sandham's graphic and spirited pictures.
Mr.. Howells' novel, "The Rise of Silas
Lapham," is continued, and Miss Litch-
fields "The Knight of the Black Forest
is concluded. The "short story of the
number is a long story by Mark Twain,
entitled royalty on the Mississippi"
which, with Kemble's humorous llustra-
tions, covers tweaty-four pages of the
magazine. Mr Stedman writes about
DR.. Holmes in his critical series on the
American poets, with this article 10
printed full-page engraving of an old
daguerreotyPe Of the "Autocrat."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

The ENGLISH ROYAL BURIAL PLACE.
Heretofore at their demise. members Of
the British royal family have been buried
in cofins covered with crimson velvet,
with massive silver ornaments; but few
years ago, when the Queen paid her visit,
to the sepulchre, she observed that the
covering had become ragged and faded,
and orders were gi7eE that all the coffins
should at once be placed in new oak
cases. On The top Of which are the plates
and coronsts on crimson cushions. Tbs
late Duke of Albany lies on stone table
in the center Of st. George Chapel vault.
with King George of Hanover, George
III. and the Duke eff Kent. The other
coffins are on shelves on each side of the.
vault. The Prince Consort's coffin was
never placed in the Royal Vault, the
Queen objecting to her husband being;
buried, even temporarily, in the same
vault with George ~. The task Of
covering all the cofins with oak cases
has Just been completed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
TAR SMOKE FOR DIPHTHERIA.

Ruth Lock wood, the 9yesr-old child of
Thomas Lockwood. composition in the
New York Times Office, became violently
i'll with diphtheria on Tuesday night
She was so weak that it was deemed dan
gerous to try trachcotomv, or cutting
open the windpipe. On Thursday, DE-.
Nichols, of III West Washington place,
who was attending her, received copy
of the Paris Figaro, which contained
report made to the French Academy of
Medicine by Dr.. Delthil, VINO said that
the vspors of liquid Tar and turpsntine
would dissolve the fbrinous exudations
which choke up the throat in Group and
diphtheria. DIR. Delthil's process was
described. He pours equal parts of tur-
pentine and liquid tar into tin pan or
cup and sets fire to the mixture. A dense
resinous smoke arises, which obscures the
air OF the room. "The patient" DIR.
Delthil says, Immediately eeeems to-
experience relief, the choking and rattle
stop; the patient falls into slumber and
seems to nhale the smoke with pleasure.
The fbrinous membrane soon becomes
detached, and the patient coughs up
microbicides These when caught in a
glass May he seen to dissolve in the
smoke In the course OF three days
afterwsrd the patient entirely recovers."
DIR. Nichols tried this treatment with lit
tie Ruth Lockwood. She was lying
gasping for breath when he visited her.
First pouring out two tablespoofuls of
liquid tar on an iron pan, he poured as
much turpsntine over it anB set it on
FIRE. The rich resinous smoke which
rose to the ceiling was by no means un-
pleasant. As it filled the room the cbild's
breathing became natural, aid as the
smoke grew dense she fell asleep, with
the results as above.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

BILL NYE Asks FOR A PAss.-OFFICE
OF THE EVENING SQUEAL, Jan. II
General Passenger Agent Great North
American Gitthere Railroad, Chicago
Dear Sir: I desire to know by return
mail whether OR no you would be pleased
to swap transportations for kind words.
I am the editor of the Squeal, published
at this place. 1t is e paper pare in tone,
world wide in its scope, and irresistible in
the broad sweep of its mighty arm.
[ desire to visit the great exposition at
New Orleans this winter, and would be
willing to yield you few words of edi-
torial opinion set in long primer type,
next to pure reading matter, and without
marks You may make the
pass read: "For self, Chicago to st.
Louis and return" and | will write the
editorial, or you may make it read: self
and wife," and l will let you write it for
yourself. Yours truly,
DANIEL WEBSTER BRIGGS,
Editor of the Squeal.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science, and Art.
1RS5-4Ist YEAR.
1SS5-4Ist YEAR

The Foreign Magazines embody the most
scholarly, vigorous and searching thought of
the age. Through the medium of these period
icals the best work ofthe great authors of Europe
passes, as a rule, before it is finally put book
form. 1t is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
to select and reprint all the representative ar
tlcles thus given to the world.
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes Science
Essays, Reviews Biographical Sketches. Histor-
ical Papers, Art Criticisms, Travels, Poetry and
Short Stories.
It's Editorial Departments comprise Literary
Notices, dealing with current home books,
Foreign Literary Notes. Science and Art, sum-
marizingy briefly the new discoveries and
achievements in this field. and consisting of
choice extracts from new books and foreign
journals. The subjoined lists exhibit the prin-
cipal sources whence the material is drawn,
and the names of some of the leading authors
whose articles may be expected to appear:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
THE NEWS.

"Up Salt River cold and drear,
Where the democrats went for many a year,
Where rum is scarce and whisky dear,
And nothing left our hearts to cheer,
Up Salt River must we go
To that land. that dreary land of woe.
From Salt River, have no fears,
We will return four more years.
And in the time we linger there,
Well put your cabins in repair
Ana When our short sojourn is o'er,
ItshaH beyours for evermore"
E. Gilman, in Com. Gar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
WHERE THEY WERE BORN.

When Garfield was nominated there
was much talk about Ohio being a great
state to furnish Presidential timber,
having already furnished two Presidents,
and having in reserve in case of emergen.
cy, several ether gentlemen who felt not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

Keeping diary is not what it is crack
ed up to be. Thirty days of accuracy is
about the limit Of the endurance; but
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has never yet
disappointed any one who has used it;
secure bottle for that awful cold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

FIST slfeet, OPPOSITE CommerclaI Hotel,
WATERFOWL, WISCONSIN
Goods rigs furnished on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Special attention paid 10
COMMERCIAL AGENTS,
Ihave recently added to my livery stock a
handsome and substantial Curtain Landau
manufactured at Wilmington, Delaware, at a
cost of 81 600, easy and light running for use at
parties. funerals and calling. In connection
with my livery stable have started city hack
line for the accommodation of the citizens OF
Watertown. I keep hack on the streets at all
hours Of the day for those who desire its service
and run 1t to every train. Orders taken for all
night trains Orders can be left at my Office,
a nd at Daub's, Heyman's," Post ONCE West
Side Hotel and American House.
have telephone communication from "a
office to all parts of the city.
PATRICK KENNEDY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
AUTHORS,
PERIODICALS.

Quarterly Review, Rt Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Brit Quarterly Review, Alfred TennysOn,
Edinburgh Review, Professor Huxley,
Westminster Review, Professor Tyndall,
Contemporary Review, Rich. A. Proctor, B. A.,
Fortnightly Review, J. .NormanLockyer,F F. RS
The Nineteenth Gently, DR.. w, B. Carpenter
Science Miscellany E. B. Taylor;
Blackwood's Magazine, Professor Max Muller,
Cornhill Magazine, Professor Owen,
Macmillan's Magazine, Matthew Arnold,
Longmans Magazine, E. A. Freeman, D. C. L.,
New Quart. Magazine, James Anthony Froude,
Temple Bar, Thomas Hughes.
Belgravia, Algernon c, Swinburne
Good Words William Black,
London Society, Mrs. Oliphant
Saturday Review, Cardinal Newman,
The Spectator, Cardinal Manning,
The Academy, Miss Thackeray,
The Athen8um, Thomas Hardy,
Nature, Robert Buchanan.
etc., etc. ETC., etc
The aim of the ECLECTIC is to be instructive
ana not sensational. and it commends itself
particularly to all intelligent and thoughtful
readers who desire instruction well as enter
tainmcnt
STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
Ihe ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes of over 100 pages. Each of these vol
umes contains a fine steel engraving, which adds
much to the attraction of tie magazine.
TERMS.-Single COPIES As cents; one copy.
one year, s.; five copies, $50 Trial subscription
for three months, 81. The ECLECTIC and any 81
magazine, $S. Postage free.
E. K. PELTON. Publisher
25 Bond Street, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
sTEEL ENGRAYINGs.

The ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes of over 100 pages. Each of these vol
umes contains fine steel engraving, which adds
much TO the attraction of tie magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

An Independent Newspaper of
Democratic principles, but not con-
trolled by any Politicians or Man
ipulators; devoted to collecting and
publishing all the news of the day
in the most interesting shspe and
with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and partiality; and to
the promotion of Democratic ideas
and policy in the affairs Of Govern
ment, Society and Industry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-03
ODi0RNE & co.
lOCAL LACONICS.

a mink muff, picked up on the street
last evening. has been left at this office
for an owner.
The smoke of the locomotive on the
Centreville line of the Northwestern is
visible from Risling's hill.
The polls close at eleven o'clock to-
night az the militia fair. Your votes
will be taken until that time.
Phil Kearney post will give a camp
fire on the 10th inst, which will be at
tended by Department Commander
Lucas.
This will be the last night of the
militia fair. The polls will close at IL
| O'clock. Turn out and vote for your
favorites.
The young ladies of Ysnkton college
announce that their public will be given
on Friday evening, the 18th inst. They
invite everybody and expect q general
response.
Christian BieTly, who was tried il
Judge Congleton's court yesterday TO
assault and battery, was discharged
The costs, S21.00, were assessed agains
the complaining witness.
The new Milwaukee depot at Lester
vile is nearly completed, there beinI
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-03
PERSONAL.

SAA It,
Major t. M. James left this morning
for Huron.
M. P. Gilman, returned last night
from a trip north.
General Hugh j. Campbell is doing
Sioux Falls to-day.
VIM. r. aerrick, of Herrick, Neb., is
q guest at the Morrison.
Deputy Marshal A. McRostie, of
Huron, arrived last night.
Judge Trip returned last night, &C.
ing no farther than Canton.
Fred Meth returned on Tuesday night
from a business trip to Chicago.
J. M. Raymond, of the Northwestern
engineer corps, was at the Merchants
last night.
s. @. Fargo and wife, of the Gayville
neighborhood, we're in town last night
and to-day.
A. Sheridan Jones, of Olivet, territori-
al superintendent of schools, is q guest
at the Morrison.
Captain Jno. Ell. Drake, of Aberdeen
arrived by yesterdays Northwestern
train from Aberdeen.
Tom Leary came down last night
from Lesterville, where ho has been
putting telegraph wires into the new
depot.
Miss Allia Nuttcr, who held a posi-.
ton as teacher in one of our city
schools during the spring, arrived last
night and is the guest of Bartlett Trip
Mike Foley has gone to Stillwell
Minnesota, where he has accepted a SIT,
uation as travelling man for a cigar man
ufactory. His field is in northern Da,
kota.
Zins Richey came down from Santee
agency last evening and returned thil
morning. His artesian we'll there ii
down $50 feet and has not yet strucl
flowing water. The Randall we'll has
just been started.
At the Morrison: r. T. Alterton
Mitchell; Jno. Fl. Drake, Aberdeen; A
M. Rostie, Huron; M. Ladish, Sioux
City; s. @. Madole, Canton; ]. A. Ali.
De Smet; Miss. s. Nutter, Iowa Falls
Iowa; A. s.. Jones, Olivet; F. Il. Leary
Sioux City.
At the Merchants: J. NJ. Raymond
Raymond, D.. t.; w. P. Herrlck, Neb.
s. W. Carpenter, Will CARRIER, A. Z
Pinckney, ]. N. Butterfield, Chicago; j
R. Bailey, Bon Homme; j. J.. Wright
st. Louis; f. M. Norris, Mason City, la.
@. FL. Austin, j. j. Wilson, e. Carey
Sioux City; Sam Andrew, Dubuque; ]
T. Fuller, La Crosse, Wis; J. G. NJ
, Yates, Cincinnati; f. j. Neff, o. liver
, son, Yermillion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-03
Chilly gresa mud gakataian
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1896.
Rsx.s0aD TrnE TABLE.
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul Road.-Trair
leave and arrive as follows:

Chicago, milwaukee, d st. PaUl h~oAd.-Ira1nS
leave and arrive as follows:
Regular passenger leaves Yankton for the
east at $40 a. m. each day. Sundays excepted,
and arrives ut Yankton at 7:45 p. N, each day,
Sundays excepted.
The east bound train reaches Gayyille at 1888
a. M, Burbank at 9:SS o. M, Elk Point at 9:55
a. M, Jefferson at 1923 q. M, McCook at 1888
q. M, and Sioux City at HOO a. m.
The regular passenger train leaves Sioux City
McCook at 5:24p. M, Jefferson at 5:3S p. M,
Elk Point at 6:O3 p. NJ, Burbank at 6:25 p. M,
Hermilllon at 6:40 p. NJ, Meckllng at 800 p. M,
Gayvllle at T:l7 p. M. and arrives at Yankton at
z :45p. M,
The west bound train leaves Yankton every
day, Sundays excepted, at $3.50 .. M; Utica at
4:l0 p. M; Lestervllle at 5:25 p. m. arrives at
Scotland ats 80 p. m.
The train from the west leaves Scotland every
day, Sundays excepted, at $500 p. m; Lester,
vile at $3.50 p. NJ; Utica at 7:l5 p. NJ, and
reaches Yankton at 8 100 q. IN.
Yankton Postofice Hours and R~egulations.
The postotice is opened each day Sundays
excepted) at 800 a. m.
The delivery windows close at 500 p. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens at 9 a. M. and closes at 4:SO p.
On SUNDAYS the delivery windows are KEEP.
office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via c., M. q st. L. r R.,
close at 7:!Oa. M, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee, & st. Paul railroad close at 300 p.
m., Sundays excepted.
Sage mails close at 100 p. M, except the
st. Helena and harrington mail, which closes
The eastern mail, via the O., nj. q ST. P. B. B.,
arrives at sos p. m.
J.. D. PALMER. P. NJ.