davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

LEATHER was rather quiet, but prices were firm at
our last quotations.
about Is Rhds. Porto Rico in lots at from 55 S5c 60
bbls new crop New Orleans sold at from S1.05@
also by auction about 20 bbs. New Orleans new CROP
NAVAL STORES were quiet in every department. We
quote Common rosin, $3.50, without material sales
about 800 bbls strained sold at S7lS750: No. was
held at $50 slO and No. at Sl1 to S14 including low
to good We note sales of 2?O bbls primo pale S1T
SlI5o. Spirits Turpentine was dull and lower. About
so bbls in very poor condition. sold at 9Sc Large lots
were generally sold at S1O2E. Retail parcels sold to
moderate extent at sioj. We quote Tar 1881 $780,
and Pitch sG50@ 81.
NAIIs-Thc market was only moderately active, but
previous full prices were we'll maintained Assorted
sizes cut were selling at Sc while small sizes most in
demand were commanding SIC. We quote :-Clinch
forged horse, 3Gc To- ST.: copper, Co.,. yc
low metal, lie, and zinc 20c cash!
PRo7lSToSs.-Rcccipts. i02 bbls PORK. 16 bhls. beef
% pSs cut meats and 1lo kegs arl The pork market
was heavy and prices somewhat in buyers favor
under rather limited inquiry Mess closed at 800 81
regular The sales were about GjQO bhS at S2o ajci
30 7 for mcss, sol 30 FOR prime mess, and S2i for
prime; also about 5000 bbs sold for January
and February delivery, sellers Optic', $29 330 80
B"cf was only III moderate demand. but prices
steady tie sales 800 blS., at $1l@ II FOR old
plain mess, 91i@l1 for oil extra mess $Ic 20 for
plain mess, and :22@24 for mess. Beef hams
were frl with moderate inquiry the sales were about
200 bbs. at S32 j013J. Bacon was not much wanted,
and prices almost nominal; triling sales. COM
prsing a00 boxes made l5c for short rib and
l5c. elsie. for Cumberland cut. Cut meats were in
800 packages, at lie. 13c. for shoulders and l3c
Ice for hams The lard market without decided
change, though prices If anything, something
rmer. We note sales of COO packages at lGc. a Goethe
latter rate extreme for small lots choice kettle
dercd. Butter was dull and dropping; sales were made
at 2Oc @35c for Western and DC 40c foc State Cheese
was dull and heavy.
RICE continued dull We quote Carolina at L. l3c.,
and Rangoon at oriG 10i:c
SUGAR was in moderate demand We sales oi 100
hhds Porto Rico private terms and 1l0 hhls Cuba
muscovado at 10 Sc also I0OD boxes ranging from No.
IL to No. 12 at from 12I@12Ic. There was rather
doing in refined and prices ruled triie frmer
yet no higher.
SLT.-The market was firm; 1000 sacks Ashton, per
ship Belmont. sold at So gold. Two cargoes Turks
Island Salt have been stored by importers holding for
higher prices than the market affords. We quote:
Ashton at $40 Marshall at 81, ground at S22J@23O,
Turks Island at SOC.
TIN was without special sales. Banca was held at
2Sia@2s1ic.; Straits at 2Ils@273lc., and English at
261l@2Ic.
WHIsKY.-Receipts, 737 bbls. The market ruled dull,
nominal and shade lower under continued limited
demand. Very small sales were made at So I@y22S.-
Nclv York Herald, December 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Passengers.

Per steamship Quaker City, from New York.-AIr
Leary Col Van Bu,sn Mr. Scahrook. Mr. Churchill
Mr. Richards Mr. W Warren Mr. II Gourdn, II NJ Glib
son, G. Hcrrott, Mr. Brown, Ascher, Fl kegler
wife, nurse and children, Banker and wife, Miss
Croocker and daughter, Miss Brown, Mrs Herrott and
child, Miss Sweetland aud others in the steerage
Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Georgetown-A Morgan,
T Alston T Aston. n Emanuel and Son, Laurey,
Sprague, " Morse. and 10 OH deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

Br bark David McNutt Chambers. Halifax, S., 10
Schr Lizzie Taplett Jones, New York, days. Pro-
Visions &c. To the Master.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Paine Georgetown 14S bales Cot
ton SS bss Rosin &c. To Ferguson Holmes, Ada ms,
Frost & Co, and Conner Co.
BELOW.
Br bark Sea Queen.
Went to Sea Sunday. tDEc. 81
Brig NIazatlan, Mazune Satla, Geo.
Brig Alfred, Hufnagcl Doboy, Geo.
Went to Sea Yesterday. lJAN. :
Steamer City Point, Talbot, New York
From this Port.
Steamship Souder, Lockwood, at New York, Dec w.
Schr NJ Flanagan, Hover, at Philadelphia, Dec 2S'
Cleared for this Port.
scbr Ridnevood Derricksen. at New York, Dec %.
Sailed for this Port.
The Ezra, Bradshaw from Liverpool, Dec ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL. December ia. VI.
CoTToS.-The Brokers Circular says The market
was quiet Friday and Saturday last, waiting further
American advices and concession of about I'D. { 10.
was submitted TO. On Monday the demand revived
upon the accounts Persia of diminished receipts i'll
the American ports and with further advices since to
the same effect although accompanied by lower quota
have rallied aud the week closed Thursday with ami
nation partly attributable the bank ratio not having
been raised American, after receding I'D q b. early
in the week, became decidedly rner and closed iid. q
TO- above last week in the ordinary and middhng quail
ties. Sea Island in good demand at previous rates.
Sales of the week 800 bales including l7O to epecu-
laors and 1880 for export The official quotations are
Fair Orleans. .23d Middlng Orleans. .?lA "a.
Fair Mobile .221id Middng Mobile ....21l I'd.
Fair Uplands. .22had 01iddlng Uplands. 81 i'd
Yesterday friday the market was queter under the
Chinas news. The sales about 5000 bales Mt un
changed prices The stock hand is estimated ut S4S
600 bales, including 12G,96O American.
TRADE AT MANCHESTER.
The market yesterday opened with quieter feeling
but without any change in prices stronger tone was
manifested toward the close.
LATEST MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, December 16
CorToN-Sales to-day 10000 bales, including 5000 to
Spectators and exporters, the market cosng frner
but quotations unchanged.
BREADsTUFFS dull.
Provisions quiet and steady.
LONDON, Saturday Evening, December 16.
CoNsoLs closed at S7i4@S73s.
AMERICAN SEcCRITIlS-T latest sales were: United
States Five-Twenties G4aG.3; Illinois Central shares
81iS@82; Erie shares, 5SlsG5S14.
The Paris Bourse closed firm at CSf 45 for the Rcntes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

HAMBURG, December 27.-CoTroS quiet, prices
ranging from 90 to q in god and from 80 TO 4O LII cur
rency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

CoFFEE.-Ihe market was steady but quiet WeQNote:
Rio, prime 2Ohc, good 1sXc @2oc., fair 1sYc.@ .@19c
ordinary TIC @lsc fair to good cargoes 1sc @leslc,
Java, mats and bags 2sc29c native Ceylon 24c
AIaracabo 21kc.@2,c. Laguayra Ole @235c., st. Do
1ningo 17xc @1S1ao., all gold, net cash, duty paid.
GUNNY BAos.-The marke. was inactive and in the
absence of transactions prices ruled nominal quote
for q basis 32c., currency.
GuNNY CLOTH was quiet and unchanged. Holders
were demanding 29@3Oc for lots here and 2s@29c for
lots in Boston.
HAY ruled somewhat frmer. We quote city bale at
e0@95c., and shipping parcels at soc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

AUGUSTA, December 29.-CoTToN.-There is but little
doing in the market at present Holders are very hr
We quote good middl;ng at A.
THE MoSEY MARKET.-Gold is in very moderate de-
mand. Our Brokers are buying at lag and selling at
lat. Silver buying at 142 and selling at 14G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHAR E STON.
Arrived Monday.

Arrived Monday. [JAN.
Span barkentnc Fortuna. Gnrrido, Havana 10 lays
Sugar and Tobacco. To the Spanish Consul Bound to
Catliz and put i'll for repairs, having sprung aleak
Schr Northern Light, Harper New York, II days. Salt
and Lumber. To the Master, Clark, and Reeves
Arrived Yesterday. TJAN. .
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York-5s hours
left New York in y SHOW storm. Mdze. To Ravenel
& Co. Adams Express Co, E Adger, Adams Damon,
Allan & Siddons, Ahrcns X Co, Bissell Bros, I W
Bliss B&S, Boozer, D Briggs, Bischotf, A Bis
choff NJ Bristol, j Bryce, Burke & Son. II Burkct
G II Brown W Bird & Co, Bomann Bros, Corbitt & Cass
dv, L Chaplin & Co, ] H Cathcart Il Elliott, B 4 Co.
Brown Chso% Bros ClsrE &C. G%mpsGn ss Sa1s
ron Barkley & Co. W Chafee, II Clark 4 Bros,
Dcnning L Cohen, Miles Drake, G Davis CO, DR. G Da
4 Eckcl Ensow, W E Earle, Forbes & Gienan, C
tranke. sFribourG, Fraser Dill J N Greer, " Gurnoy
Gibbes & Co. HartE Co, 8 Howard. Harndens Express
Co, Harris Hunt Bros, Harrisson Hillen, Hastie
Calhoun & Co, " S Henery, Heibcr Hrshheld, u
E Jackson, letters & Co. Kcnifck King & Cassidey,
Kirkpatrick, Klinck Wickenberg hlatte. d W hns-
man, Laurcy & Alexander, Luhrs Stelling, Levin,
Love, Lopez, G Linstcdt, r Marshall, F Mey j u
McElhose, J Marion G Mofett, Morgan Bros o Mach.
man, J c Noland, Ojerman, O'Neill Orent
Paddon, Pond Plenge. Pratt, Wilson Go, NJ Pennal
E Rodgers ] Russell, Itavencl Barnwcn, v D Rook
Rennckcr L Glover, Street, Saubegroux, Small,
Schroeder, Siegling Steinman A Strohccker. b c
Storl, G W Stcffens NJ Sickle Panknin St0ll Meoo
Co. D Laudcrdale Col " Thomas. W Trim, A
Tidcman, A Thon Gnson, Upper Il Sons, Utorhardt
Campsen l. Co, C fogt, Won Santen. Wagner, Heath
( Monscea. White, Walker, " G Whilden, G Will
lams, wharton & Pctsch. " Wardlaw. Weikopt, Won
Holten, Tamsen & Co. i Williams, Rnbenstcin J
Oulp Van Deyier & Cox Lamb. Webb 4 Sage, Al Us
tendorf, Mott Wilbur Il Son, Glass, Kenneth &
Gibson. C NJ Hube = Johnsons Whiting, and W
Shrine IT,
To the Master and W B Williams
Norw bark Bona Eide, Omholt, Liverpool 13 days
Salt anu sItze. To Ilavenel & 20, Gio0es GO, > =
o'NeI Son, Walker. 1stin, T Mitchell
Yates and ordor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Consignces per South Carolina Railroad
December 30 and 80.

Is bales Cotton ESQ bales Upland Cotton and A1zc.
To Rodgers & Co, II + Baker & Co, a Eastcrby,
Street n Butler, Fraser & Dill, ] N Caldwell 4 Son.
Brown 4 Co. 0'Neil, G II Sass, Groning Mrs Chi
chester. II Coba & Co, Adams, Frost 4 Co. Il Mure <
Co, Callicott, G. Hopley Co, " Bee * Co. Nov.
Riley j McCartcr, W Smith, Samson, ] Il Pringlc,
S Robinson, Marshall Beach & Co. E McCrady X Son.
c " Henry L Potter. Willis & Chsolm, L Walker,
Purcell II Winthrc,, " Lcb5y Brabhan Hoffman l. Co,
D F Fleming. II Gerlts H Robinson. a S Perry, J Ii
Taylor, Hunt, \ Nlllgan, Saltus s. Roach, Blyden
and Dewitt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
COMMERCIAL.
Imports.

LyERPooL-Per Norw bark Bona Fideal case Mdze,
200 casks Bottled Beer 80 packages Bottled Beer, to
Gibbes l. Co. 100 Champagne. 10 quarter casks
and 200 cases Brandy, to O'Neill 4 Son: 25SOO
Slates 90 coils Rope, to Walker; 81 half chests
Tea, 80 kegs Soda, case Earthenware case Brush
es to Muslin; % bales Dundee Linens. to I
Mitchell: IS cases Mlze, to y Yates; 5290 sacks
White Salt, 80 bales Wooden Manufacture, 20 bbls
Brandy IL cases Effects GO bbls Bottled Beer 5000
States, 90 crates Earthenwarc, bundles Iron, case
Percussion Caps and Needles. to Order. Per Br
bark Western Belief tons Orrcl Coal, 300 kegs BIZ
Carb Soda, to Marshall Beach Co; case Wearing
Apparel to Gourdin, aIatthiessen & Co: case Sta
tionery to Willis Chisom Is bales Mdze, 40 crates
Earthenware, 1926 sacks Common Salt to Order:
HAIIFAX, S-Per Dr bark David McNutt-f0 cases
Brandy, 10 quarter casks Wine 2l baskets Cham
pagne, hhds Porter 20 cases Gin. octaves Sherry
Wine, half chests Tea 2 bags Coffee, 12O tons coal
o2 Us hs od E 80 90 SSs PITS an Sa iSt s
Herrings 20 bbs Mess Pork 80 bbls Onions, 100
boxes Smoked Herrings so boxes Goldfish, bbls and
cases Cheese, to Mure Il Co.
HAMBURG, December 27-coTroS quiet, prices
ranging from 20 to 81 in god and from 80 to 40 in cur
rency.
AUGUSTA, December 29.-CorToS.-There is but little
doing in the market at present Holders are Very hr
We quote good middl:ng at A.
THE MONEY MARKET.-Gold is in very moderate de-
mand. Our Brokers buying at LAG and selling at
147. Silver buying at 142 and selling at l4G.
WILMINGTON, December se.-No sales reported in
Crude Turpentine or Tar.
SPIRITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dds. CuanbeQ
hands to-day at SIX cents for coored and 60 cents q
gallon for white.
RosN.-Sales to-day of 673 bbls. Common. follows;
80 bbs inferior at S4 70 do at S4o5 Is do mixed at
S4T5; SAG do. at S. and 100 do strained at S5.25 p
Dbl In No. sales of IS bbls. at $780, and 40 do OF
Sc q Dbl.
CorToN-Fifteen bales sold, OF sc cents for repacked
and 43 cents p ID for Middung
CoRS.-A lot of 1000 bushels damaged sold at auction
to-day. at prices ranging frC 20 to so cents bushel
according to quality.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 29.-The river is still
rising. The water is probably thirtyhve feet deep on
the shoals fleet of fifteen coal barges from the Cum
berland coal mines, in Kentucky, arrived here to-day
There of crossing the river at this point
except by skis. Active preparations in progress
for the construction Of suspension bridge One cable
Of the bridge was thrown across yesterday.
Cotton is firm, with increased demand Prices
range from 3Sc to 42c-an Improvement Of about 1c.
on pound on all qualities. Shipments and receipts
Light
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
Decenber 2O.

SO bales Upland Cotton, Cars Lumber Furniture. Ma.
cldnery, GRAIN Mdze, &c. To Clarke, Little, G
Frost Co. Davis, Horlbeck, Shackcford * Fraser,
Dukes & Co, Ryan, ] Riggs X Co, and W Il Ryan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
What 10 Coats France "a support the
Macmillan Establishment.

= The Mexican government
spends forty million piasters annually,
while It's ordinary revenue does not
amount to half that sum, so that there
Is every year deficit of at least one
hundred million francs. This poor En-
peror MACMILLAN has not the means Of
filling his treasury that we In Europe
have. He has only one mode of supply
ing this annual deficit of one hundred
Enthusiastically, by borrowing money
in stock which is subject to rapid ex-
tinction. ibis stock he cannot get peo-
pie to take in France, but by system
of enormous lotteries, which are the
very corruption of credit, and under the
avowed patronage Of our financial ad-
ministration.. We have, then, not only
to spend forty or fifty millions a year
out of the public treasury to support
this Mexican adventurer, but we have
also to raise on French capital, in the
form OF loan, one hundred millions
per annum for the establishment of the
Emperor Macmillan. The question
which the Government and the Chamber
will have to consider Is this-for how
many years more are we to persist in
this gigantic folly, which has already
lasted too long? By what number Of
years are we to multiply the fifty mil
lions that Mexico costs the Treasury,
and the one hundred millions taat it
borrows from French capital On one
hand, the partisans of the occupation Of
Mexico by France pretend, in our opin-
ion justly, that for our undertaking to
have chance of success we must stay
in Mexico until we shall have formed
new generation to our own image-until
those whom we have found as children
are grown up men, On the other hand,
the Mexican loans hitherto made in
France have been taken by the public
with an afterthought to which, as it
seems to u.s. it is difficult and even I'M
just to give formal contradiction. The
subscribers say: after all, we second
an enterprise of our Government; if the
enterprise be successful, if Mexico can
not pay us, it Is impossible that we shall
not obtain from our own government a
reasonable indemnity" And where is
the chamber that will not be too happy
to wind up the Mexican business by
augmenting by some millions for the
benefit of the holders of Mamimilian's
stock, our public debt the day the gov
eminent announces the glad tidings-
the tidings that will make France sigh
with Overwhelmingly that the Mexi-
can experiment is at an end, and that
our soldiers are returning to their native
country?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

THE PRBADAMITE INHABITANTS OF
SWITzERLAED.-The researches underta-
ken on the lake of Constance had proven
that its banks were formerly peopled by
inhabitants who lived successfully in
the ages of stone, bronze and iron. The
places hitherto examined were NOsdOrf
and Maurach; but two new stations
have since been discovered near Ueber-
lingen-viz, Unteruhldingen and Sip
plingen. At the former upwards of ten
thousand, and at the latter thirty thou
sand piles, formerly supporting laCustral
dwellings, have been discovered under
water. At the former place about one
hundred objects representing the age of
stone, such as knives, Chlsels and hatch
cts have been brought to light; they
chiefly consist of serpentine dorite or
celogite. A hammer, made of serpen-
tine and very nicely ornamented, is par
ticularly admired. The flint arrows,
saws and lance heads are abundant
there are also stones for grinding corn,
implements for crushing grain, &c.
Among the bronze articles, hatchets
with round or Oblong holes for the han
dies have been found, and certain pro-
gress IS observable in the way OF taste,
the shapes being more elegant. The
other articles are eighty-nine in number
comprising pins, needles for both sewing
and knitting, hair pins, bracelets, fishing
hooks, knives, &C, all bronze. Very
few iron specimens have been found, in
Guiding, however, an elegantly orna-
mented Ratchet. Besides these, a GUAM
tity Of articles made of bone, horn and
ivory, chiefly derived from the Dos pyi-
"'gent"S, the giant stag, and the arsas
spelGa8, have been got out of the mud.
The SlppIinger station has also yielded
many articles of the three periods, such
as hatchets made ofnephrite, and another
in which the hole for the handle is be-
gun on bOtn sides but not finished. Here
also very emaIkable specimens of bone,
SASS and clay have been found, the lat.
ter constituting the lowest stage Of the
ceramic art. A vast number Of I'M
wrought bones of animals have been got
up, but only one human bone, paretal
one, is among them. At Nosdort and
Maurach researchts are still In progress.
with great success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

The editor of the Cleveland Herald,
who was probably himself a good boy"
takes up the cudgel in defence of noisy
boys, as follows
Noise is safety valve, physically,
and morally. Noisy boys of a village !;
the quiet, demuer, reticent, still boys,
are those who sneak around dark cor
ners, and slip into the back rooms Of
the village nuisanCe-the grocery who
rob mellon patches, lift gates off the
hinges, shave horses tails, and. on
moonlight nights, trip good people up
by rope placed across the walk. A
noisy boy, usually, is frank boy; over
flowing with animal spirits; ready to
hop skip and-jump, play gould" tag,
snap-the-whip or leap the frog. But
such boy is not logging in and out
of back alleys, such boy does not
creep out Of his chamber window to the
kitchen roof, thence to the ground, for
a nights expedition, after the rest of the
family are asleep.
Noise is not good" for headaches,
noise disturbs weak nerves, but moi Sc
steals nothing, noise sets no barns on
fire, noise never CANDLES therefore we
say, if boys do nothing worse than make
a noise, for humanity's sake do not
confine them for that.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

A New LocoMoTIvE.-The New York
Central railroad placed on the Troy and
Schectady road on Saturday new loco
motive engine, which is just from the
Schenectady locomotive works. The
number of the engine is 273, and is
named the William L. Doyle" after the
popular and efficient general passenger
agent Of the road. Mr.. Doyle has been
connected with the road for several
years, and for the past year has held the
above position, which is quite respon-
sible one, and this compliment to his
name, shows how highly he is esteemed
by the company, and must be very graf
flying to him. We understand the en-
CINE is to be run for the present between
this city and Schenectady, and being
one Of the most powerful engines on the
road, it is capable of doing heavy
work" The cylinders are sixten by
twenty-four inches, the driving wheels
five and half feet in diameter, the
weight little over thirty tons, and
cost about twenty Thousand dollars
Troy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Miscellaneous Items.

The steamer Colorado has sailed
from San Francisco for Panama with
1896, 260 In treasure, Of which 1894, 074
goes to New York,
There has been big failure in Pal
myra, Wayne county, n. Y.,-Terry Il
Co, merchants-liabiities $4,000 to
100000 Terry has skedaddled,
Passengers from the West on Tues
day report that the Rome and Water
town road is at several points blocked
up with snow TO great depth.
The Detroit Tribune, the leading
Republican organ oE Michigan, rebukes
Senator Chambers morbid disposition
to get Us into trouble with England.
There has been an unprecedented
snow storm on the Pacific coast. The
snow is two feet deep on the coast, and
the mountain roads impossible.
Francis Joseph of Austria, has
granted some important reforms to Hun
gary. and it Is said the Emperor will
soon pardon KOssuth, Pulaski, and
other eXiles Of lS4S.
King Leopold left Mrs. Macmillan
more than five millions of dollars. She
and her hubby had better take it and go
back to Austria, pay the mortgage on
Max's estate, and be quiet.
Since some of the French papers
venture to pronounce the invasion o.
Mexico by the French gigantic folly"
it Is believed the Emperor has arrived
at the same conclusion.
A Richmond paper says the Legis-
lature ought to protect the interests OF
young ladies, for without the aid Of
legal enactments, the widows are sure
to play the grab game in securing hus-
bands.
No fewer than 1900 Freemasons held
a meeting in Paris in honor of those
Masons who had died during the year.
President Lincoln, King Leopold and
Marshal Morgan were mentioned among
the FreemasOns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

oRIaIs oP THB While
Noah was In the ark for forty days and
forty nights, 1t was onte dark. and
Mrs. Noah aud the rest Of them not he
Ing able to comb their hair, presented
an unusnal OBJ .ct in the head gear
and she aud the iest Of the women we're
continually run by the rest OF the crew.
Mrs. Nosh'H unfteling reply Was. wait
TIL The wat"r falls" and a. such, ,hs
sty lie wis knOsn. When the ark struck
the gruul d, she put her head out ~ the
door, t+ud 81 n head y aud exclaimed
at the top of her voice. lis this Area
rat g. Aud the Impression was and IL
to this day, that IL is very much like II,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01
Miscciianesu Items.

FATAL AcorpRsr.-william Clark, a
night Waterman on the Depot grounds
in this village, was instantly killed yes
terday morning, a little before 8 o'clock.
He had volunteered assistance in getting
Off the Saratoga train, and while in the
act of Stacking the cars, stopping over
to raise one of the "bunters," which was
out OF place, the cars were thrown to-
gether against the back part OF his
head, killing him instantly. Mr.. Clark
was about 2s years of age, and unmar-
ried. He served three years in the war
and was with Gen. Sherman through
all his campaign march from Tennessee
to the Atlantic. The deceased was q
very worthy man, and his loss will be
severely felt by his friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-01

TIE PRIos oy EswsPArzR-Tboso
VINO crumbs at paying four cents for
DAILY and ten cents for weekly papers
mere would do well TO notice what Eu-
fopean pspers cost The London Times
costs forty ave dollars year. The
Morning Chronicle. Daily Nsvs, Globe
herald snd Post Charge the same rata
Inc London Evening Mail is Published
thre- times week, 1T twenty tive dol.
lars year. The London semi. week les
Twelve dsllars. Tbs French daily pa
pefs, large ones, are about the same price
rs the London prints. Those about III.
s17 OF our Pennies cost twenty and
twenty I'VE dollars year. The German
papers cost trom twenty-five to thirty
AK aollars yesr.-g. Y. G.sea.