davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
Marine Disasters.

Dl80otCr0s
SHr BLooyER (Br), Fleming from Cardiff for Aden
fallen in with March "a So lon TO- in distress by ship
Germania Capt FRANKIE which arrived this port yester
day from Rotterdam having lost other spas
In gale and the vessel leaking badly having then feet
water In the hold Took or Captain and crew. except
the mate who refused the ship Tho Captain and
men drowned the being capsized while trying
to get board the 0ermania; the others is in number
saved and brought to this port
ns S1lssS RI, F or s King which LEFT ssyan
tons below Fort Jackson struck OF the cribs
n sss s ss s sb her s @
pc a ri e BAKER K" her ss s1
g large freight fhs sssaaor Emile was
ssa Tss ss s
h ~ ne was sns e Der
pr sa' when she wi" be brought up to savannah Fox re-
Ss Hs % s.s with sSp q rs Noble put into
sSs ssss:s: 81; tss dysssss
ass st Ss;'ss Ss PETITE &C.
since ARA ~ Was got OF liz inst BY hesvihste snchors
been previously Gay Head Hor rudder
gSn and 81 The fl of w She ~ owa 70 New
railway for rep IRIS.
senr sALnos wAsHsuRr of Taunton bound up the river
Needles about mile below weir which forced large
aacent to stop the leak and the steam fire engine King
Shp pd Ike got 81 s0 ea
KEPT ,ne vessei IRON snain9 we me cargo was renoVsn
river near The Weir and beached w. NF Vs.
csc,, =, Neat, e.o, ou,,s. u,,h az =. ~r.,s
r,aoS nr 49,. ~ Gu ~. -. -; - aee
and The i "Ss loss having Been stripped Of SAILS
rigging, &C. Crew and cargo saved
ScHR JOSEPH Ross of Taunton, has been lowed to Fall
River go the marine railway. for rcplrs for damages
sustained while ashore on the rocks near Fort Dumplng
rrs.~.r,.-.~-.
"~'So'."s"'
We indebted the purser of the Gen Barnes
fror, Savannah for late nanara
-. ' 20 ~ r-r
The purser OF the steamship Quaker City, from Charles
ton and Mr. Ramirez the exceent steward OF the vessel
-, - .,,- g. 49,. ~ '--''
Sem GEORGE JONES Of Dennis 1874 TONS old
men now at New Bedford has been purchased by James
Church and others. of Fairhavcn for 5000 She Is be
fitted for the whale fishery command of Capt
John r Taber, late of brig Tek0a, Of New Bedford
IAurcurn-rbe bree =, stca scbr rhon,s r rasxcr wa
2tb nst Trcn, ~. ~ House ba
deinhja Her are feet ensh of keel 20 feet
bresdh o bear "nd n Sac dan,b ~ She a.
FOR The coal and nmer ep ~ o,vnsd by Mr ohn n
Allen Of PORT Rchmnrd S' ~ " N = - -
The schr Adde avery was launched 18th Inst from the
sbipvad of n w uene,jc "a in Fair Haven The sc'r IL
three taa ono douhe ect. 10 ~ atopt 6 tor
bnren and q hmjjt in sfannch manner she s
faows-Iength OF keel liz feet length of deck lSj feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

stated sEssioS.MospAr May i+-1YN
Eys.. T.liy Lssw, HssIs'ion' varnum o'bsa asdis.
4. minute: q Nay md 70 having s,:n rod
Moore appeared having .rssad ms os
x Is. r ss%. q 2 he ss ss
Of M2ors In shs second inst<nes and the nnuss
p Aissmsn oBnn.-
ssso,S . ls rs% S1z , al
nd :sss's as sSs s s:a :rs he y tie
Sh,sh "a: referred to the COMMITTEES on s'.se".
;SS% :;ss :. a.'ss @ ses
The Crocn Aquednc( Dspa.men and that hs .seonpeny
inG 9Ssns =. s ss, r,ss be adopted
~ Alderman MAsrssscs- .
rsssa g O. " ana walk ak q
s:~ sss ., O. Viz Sn 5ss ron ss
and espenss the sas 70 De done under the deon " The
vii WIKI SS ~as s ssopaed
hs. sas TSss he Commute. on Art. and s.. ~.
y X .sss e ssS sss g ana sy
~ H., sns sna raf aea
sss I: OH g. .$ss. 's &C; !: Md q 4
s.,.y ss sss sssss &c fs Ts' S
. ss H. .:s sssS re
~ @ s: Ss .n Art. and
css. -.
Rcsovri That he Counsel 10 the Cooperation b. and ~
herUby directed take the n~c~ssafy legal measures
open stsaus .. from ssvsusy-nin'h s1sss V EsAvra
Which wss r,fsred 10 the Cermissss On Streets.
Rssoise1 MAJ the Counsel 70 the Cooperation be and be-
II bercby directed 10 take thu legal measures 20
opss ESty .scsns street. is present. srnaus lave
which vas reisrrsd TO the cenmI,ss on Roads.
RssoissS Tai he ssrsrs Commissioner b. and he !.
b. s.ss"rsss6 end Srsc,~s 70 rsusve r.sSx vss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

% TrxspAv May f5-5r N.
Anrz--Rccsipts 4s pkr. The markes continued dull
aud nominal at previous quota,ionA
BssApsrrFvs Receipts o,si7 bbls asur, $50 toia
corn mcal; 1870 bushels corn, lao bushels rye The
market for state and Western 0oar arm at Tho OPEN
ing with good demand bat prices a the cioss wsrc 10
some cases 2oc In buyers faver while all qualities were
q least l0c lower The sales ccunusd to aboat
$500 bbs al revised quotations annexed Southern
-four was duD and prices wsrc sensraliy lower The
sales were Only about 400 bbls Canada nour Arm
Of the comm vocemens bns dull and somewhat lower q
the cioss. Tie sales were about $50 btls Rye Hour
was pominaljv unchanged, with limited demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

CLEARED. e
steamship England tBr Grace, LverpoolNationa Steam
Steamship Palmyra fBr,, Watson Liverpool-r cnnard
steamship Crusader (Br), Butcher, Lverpool-Ribon
s,.sn.s,D alngcu. os,e Bost9n.NeDans s,esmshp Co.
Ship Granite state Jacobs San Francsco-J Rsllison
ship Black Hawk, crowel San rrsncsco-suttop 4 Co.
Ship Isos fNorwl sehlamsusch. Antwerp via Philadei
SHIP eioschen tRreml Prohs,. Genoa-C Luins a Co.
SITE sinS sn er essse
ship Clara Wheeler t'r). wilmar,h, st John, ND-wn
bark HERES. Clark. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 Peck.
sars fo.eSc i iarrmaa MssnsasJ Ward d CO. CO.
ars Randolph. ,rsssy, xspinwali-Merchant 4 carman
Brig i Nepon,es Tcssy Cow say7Mler Houghon
Brig Prince Alfred tBr) Hsgns. Ragged Island, NsJ
,.Brie ia wndus Obi. Jones' Lepreaur, NB-Mccsiy 4
schr Perry, voohres, Darien. .'a,T MAYHEM Co.
xataasa, Howard, washington. Sc@DSSe worth
sshr Camilla HuriSut, Ehsabe,hpor-J Boynton Son
schr Jenny Lind, Cole Newburypsrt-snow 3 Richard
s sssr Statesman Cole, Boston Richardson.
s sssr SS, se.a sr1p SSso ns TaSn,o,
sehr Van Courlsnd, Coo. New Racket ToOker
scIr 4 Aeker Han. Norwleh--x I. xccrsady Co.
Steamer 6ctArora, Reynolds, baltimore.
ARRIVED.
French gunboat IulIn. De sasset Martinique II days
a. sn G S6 % s @ J1 oS np1
:s.: MA ssass 's !. s1ss.
ss:. ana css s SGs Sn with
Steamship ousfer city we: Charleston IS hours with
'1; .. .ss Rss cs.:s NC hours
"s s1S a. with ma.
srsi sss a ssf
sss; s.f s. x:sfY .% n ssss
s ,r; ~. Ia Il: r %s;: an: :ss
sup JSS. T:;s.r is.!t.r Liverpool day.. van
g. {; S !, 80: = .ss::: A.; $
s' ssss: ss s .Gs az S.s 70
sS,p SIsn.SsSs tsrs xeos.h,. Londonderry. % day.
day. Win ma.s aud To- passengers. 70 csss Iuns Co
sss ss s. rss ss csdsm W.
e. Lon 70 spoke shp sIoomsr flsmmlns from csrdir
.as sndpa, and had the cabin ssyshi Inc
bart v'. Z: tsu,s KCl.s.om, Antwerp 81 days. with
mark une ocswl s,s,s no Jansiro % days, with cot
N: 81. y TURK, I:;sa
saw srs jssl ssis. soS sSso AvA "a . - ION =
brl8 tndsof. NV Connect, ManxanilA II
days, WITH MOOD suG-r, &c, To q y Peuiston 4 Co.
Brig Jane srudsge tof ~ john NH Fitspatrick Nan
sanifs - days WITH og,Dy, sugar, To De Wolf
Brsg Streut "a Harrington. Mel strout savamlla,
days, With Golfer, &c 10 James Henry. n.
erif xssacn "a Brady. Windsor II days, with plaster
Brig xsry Cobb, iuncsn Port Royal days. with cotton,
fs s:sc s:sH Il ~ $ S ss I:Tsi e. s
sehf s.Ddse ct Rich, sssua u days, with
ysni GersS Banker, Ella A-.eoa. u DAYS. with frv,, %
scAt El. (Irl r.s.ss.on' 81 ,hn, Nd, 10 days. win
-fS~Lrsovyo Achorn. virgtnie.
NM CjSxrsrr OAK. Blix Abethport fof 49,
sshs \ Iicimss, Arnold. Enfsbethportsnn.
~. q 1890 Lindcott Pembroke. IA dNewpon.
Schr tnloa, ATcrilL nocsh a.
sehr R~psbic ChNsc, Ee~ Bedford With eo r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

sales OF Real Estate.
fRv Muller wilkins Il Col
Hoses and lots Al and - Marion st. 25xOo SIS 400
ist n. g. OF 5Ist st., 400 It, W. 9Th av 25xiOo. $500
l lot N. s. of 51st ST. l25 IT, w. 9Th av 25xlO0 $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

Steamer pendant.
Sloop pendant

Sioop puuaut ......
White pendant. with
red ball. ..........
Blue do, with white
ball ...............
Red do. with white
ball ...............
Red and white che
quered pendant.
A square red flag.
with yellow cross i.
Square flag, blue
white blue hori-
rental.
Square white flag.
red centre ........
Yellow and blue
swallow tailed. 80.
Squire flag. blue and
white chequered.
A pendant red and
white vertical. $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16


A steamer .......... The same mot NJ
tered.
A sloop ...... ...... A merchant steam
er.
Vessel passing the A screw frigats.
islnnu ............l
A two.decker ....... A screw sloop-of.
war or gunboat
MI. A paddle sloop-of-
war.
With the UnionlThe samc-when
Jack. asking man. slone. a lize-of-
oi-war's number battle ship.
With steamer PEN An AdmAral's ship
dant, a man-of
Warden OF pilots. A vessel passing
the Island.
Mail from England. Irhe mail either
and with pilot jack from England or
mail from st rno- So Thomas
mas. ..............I
Steamer wantinFlA vessel anchored
Goals .....4....... In Castle Harbor
Anchored In Castle An alarm signal.
Harbor .........
MI Hoisted above Q
man OF wars
pendant denotes
rr foreign man.
0f-war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

"avors circular liondon, April ~ gives Me follow.
- comparison VI We position Of The bsak Of Epsand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

Present Ds.ionofson. Fsfv-e De-fcrasSon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-16

let week is as Nows,.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14

Do you want reyolutionl l know that the
human nature in our bosoms calls moro or less
loudly for what is styled revenge. ! do not de-
ny 1t in myself; and, think, you will agree
chat have some cause fol 1t but at the same
time say as one who loves the Constitution
and liberty ,as one who would seek peace at all
times, that would avoid revolution. We have
ak months In which to avert this terrible ca
lamty.
With their defeat, the relative posit ons Of
the Democratic and Republican partieS would
be reversed. fthere should be any arbitrary ar
rests. We would make them il there should be
martial law, we would proclaim it II any Mil
itary Commissions organized. we would organ
ize them; If Camp Chase were to he reopened,
Republicans and not Democrats would pass
through its portals. Ii any body were to be
tried by military Commission, and sentenced
to Fort Warren, or sent across the lines, and
into foreign lands, 1t would not be the gentle
man who addresses you.
/ d esire peace in this land, as the first wish of
ny heart, and 1t is my duty to put forth the
most strenuous efforts to secure O majority in
the House of Representatives, and, If possible,
in the Senate ofthe next Congress.
have said whit We can do in Ohio, and IL
other States win do as we'll, We will prevent
the catasrophe. Did men ever ceme together in
such numbers, and with such harmony, as has
this Convention to-day lin ton years have
seen written Vpen every cheek, sparl Ing in
every eye, and beaming on every countenance,
the omen ofapproaching victory so plainly in
dicated If we arc beaten. it will DO our own
fault. Having accepted and borne the issues
Of the past four years, we have become Mace
donian phslanx, bearing the whole Union flag
in oui hands, and prOclaiming. "By that sign
will we conqesr."
When we shall have attained political power,
in Ohio. the youngest in this house will not see
the day when that power shall depart from US.
1t ID not fOrthe spols of office, but for Che sake
ef principles, thai we main tain tho Democratic
organization. Had We been seeking the for.
mer, the history Of the past five years would be
very different from whatit is, for we would all
have gone over and become recipient of pubic
patronage. Why, you. Mr.. President. might
have been Major General aye, with your
earnestness and vigor you might have even
become Lieutenant General; and ifyou had
secured favor in Washington, you might have
been Butler, and stolen million. But wrong
you for ifyou had been the sole occupant Of
tho Treasury Department, the public funds
would have been safe. We mig ht have owned
all the banks and handled all the Greenbacks
but as we did not, it does not become our enc
mics to charge US with impure motives.
have now briefly, and without premedita-
on,spoken on some OF tho subjects to which
your attention must be directed. My desire is
to reach the heRds and hearts Of the people, and
propose to continue on the stump till victory
perches on our banners. Cheers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
THE
MODEL SEWING MACHINE.

MODDJL VI w lnO III MlVl1ID.
From the New York Herald.
Prominent among the mechanical tri-
umphs OF this most ingenious age, COM
mon honesty compels us 10 notice the En-.
pre Sewing Machine, commended as just
ly styled perfection itself. Useful as have
been the various sewing machines, from
time to time presented 10 the public, each
one Of them has been cursed with some
radical defect, which detracts from general
utility. Warned by the experience OF his
predecessors, the inventor Of the Empire
Machine has produced an instrument, com.
bining all the advantages for which others
are vaunted. and obviating every defect
which can be attributed to them by the
most fastidious critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous com.
bination Of simplicity economy and perfect
Workmanship, being durable, free frcma Ii.
bility to get out Of order, noiseless, and en-.
sy Of operation. Its mechanical contiI
vance is such as 20 secure stability, free
dom from accident, and accuracy as to
workmanship By the use Of the patented
shuttle and straight needle, il makes a
stitch, which can neither rip ror ravel-
while, at the same time, il can operate
perfectly upon every species of material
from leather to cambric, with threads of
cotton, linen or silk. flom the finest to the
coarSst number.
As the Empire Machine is gradually
supplanting its more antique rivals, no
one in want of more useful iestrument
of this description, be he or she tailor
coachmaker, dressmaker or seamstress, can
dn otherwise than secure of these econom-
ical and inimitable machines, suited alike
for family and manufacturing purposes
The Office OF the Empire Manufacturing
Co. is at No. 536 Broadway, New York
City, where they are now supplying theso
Empire Machines at prices far below thL
real value Of the instruments. New YorA
Herald. .--.
November 80 l865-ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
THESE PARTIES RESORT

ying parts Of advertisements of popular rern-
edies, and finishing with certificates.
The Science Of Medicine stands .impls, pure,
and majestic, having fact for its basis, induction
for its pillar, truth alone for its capital.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
gpftru
From :he IndianOla (Tex.) rimes.l
A DIR G. E.
cOMPe.ED By oraG rOuRTrrs 1KAAs OLD

Toll for the South
A requium sad and slow;
Toll for her noble sons,
Who lie in death SO low,
Toll for the hopes
cf her living, breathing ones;
For their sky is dark as midnight,
- Not single star illumes.
Armed soldiers thread her cities,
And martial music riggs,
Where once was peace and quiet
Where should be cd Til ngs.
Her chieftain pines in prison,
And her people are kept dowz
By flashing northern bayonets
And Abolition frowm.
Toll, toll, toll,
requiem sad and slow;
Toll,fo the happy homes
That lie in ruiz now;
Toll for tho southern hearts
That once beat high with pride,
Tho lamp that lit them onward,
Fliekerd--ald then died.
FEDORA.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
9iano Go;tto.
Grovesteen & Co.,
FORTE

M MANUFACTURERS,
400 Broadway, New York.
THE attention of the Public and the trade
is invited 10 our New SCALE 70CTAVE
ROSE WOOD PIANO F0RTES. which
for volume and purity of tone are univall-
ed. by any hitherto ffoered in this market
They contain all the modern improveme nts
French, Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame overstrung Bass etc. and each instru
ment being made the personal supervision
of Mr.. ]. H. GRovEsTEEN who has has a
practical experience of over 50 years in their
manufacture is fully warranted in every par
ticular.
The "Grovesteen Piano Fortes" res
ceived the award Of merit over all
others at the celebrated Worlds
Fair,
Where were exhibited instruments from
the best makers of London, Paris. Germany
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Boston and New
York; and also at the American Institute
for FIVE successive years, the gold and silver
medals from both of which can be seen at
our ware-room,
by the Introduction Of Improvements we
make still more perfect Piano Forte. and
by manufacturing largely, with strictly
cash system, are enabled TO offer these in
struments at price which will preclude all
competition. .N .
PRcE-No. l, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case $275.
No. 2, Seven Octave, round corner,
Rosewood heavy moulding $500.
No, 3, Seven Octave round corners
Rosewood Louis XIV style $685.
Terms: Net Cash in Curren Funds,
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT
FREE.
Dec. 7lh lS65--lyr A,ac,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
L A r G. E S T
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST
IN THE WORLD.

am acquainted with II. 7. Helmbold he
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally 80 before
him. have been favorably impressed with his
character and enterprise.
WIN. WEIeHTMAN,
(Firm Of Powers & Weightman,)
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown st.. Phila.
From the Phila. Even'g Bulletin, March 1oth.j
We are grati6ed to hear Of the continued sue
cess in New York, of our townsman, Mr.. II. T.
Helmbold, Druggists His store, next 10 the
Metropolitan Hotel, is 2S feet front, $50 fees
deep, and five stories in height. 1t is certainly
grand establishment, t, and speaks fayorably Of
the merits of his articles. He returns his office
and laboratory to this city, which are also model
establishments Of their class.
The proprietor has been induced to make this
statement from the fact that his remedies, al.
though advertised, are
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14

TOB PRINTING executed with neatness and
Y dispatch at Che RECORD office, Brstton's
Building, one doer east Of Cour, House, (ur-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

And knowing that the inte ligent refrain
from using anything pertaining to quaekery or
the Patent Medicine order-most Of which are
prepared by self-styled Doctors. who are toy
norsnt to reid physicians simplest prescrfp-
ton, much less competent to prepare pharma-
ceutial preparations,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
CONFIDENTIAL G

N fhAT Europe 's%SiRsa snd %St1iss 'alsa sss e,
H1EH>rAY the men to consult Drs. Bon
Hjs%fW aparte & Reynolds, OF 1872
Sycamore street, Cincinnati, is the only office
in the city where q permanent cure Of private
Diseases can be had without the nse ofmurcury
or change Of diet. We guarantee 70 cure Gonor,
haa, Gleet, Syphilis, lmpotency, Nocturnal
Emissions, or Self-Abuse, Diurnal Emissions,
Female complaints, in short, every possible
form and variety of Sexual Disease. Cures
rapid, tn ough and permanent, and fees mode
rato. Come one Come all.
GREAT MEDICAL CIRCULAR sent for two cent
stamps
French pAFEs-A sure preventative 10 disease.
Price, 81 each, or three for %, or 81 per dozen.
Sent by mail.
DR.. BIS Invigoratins Linim,nt, Price. Q 90
per bottle.
GREAT WORK on PRIVATE DISEASES, TIE GUIDE
TO HEALTH, 10 beneficial to all male and female
the old and young, should read this book. It
will enlghten those who grope In darkness,
Price, csc BY mail, mountain Of light one dollar.
N. b. To THE LADIEs.-No Lsdy should be
without Mad. Loziers Female Monthly Pills
safe and efectual remedy for all irregularities
and obstruction, from whatever cause. Price
one dollar box; extra fine five dollars. Cum
munications by mail entirely confidential. No
letters will be answered unless they contain
remittance or postage stamp. Cali or address.
DRS. BONAPARTE e. REYNOLDS.
l92 Sycamore st., bet, Fifth and Sixth, east side
Cincinnati o. Office hours, 8 A. NJ. to eP, N;
P. Z. Box 1872. "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND
IL SEXUAL SYSTEMS-new and relia-
BILE treatment. Also the BRIDAL CHAM.
BER, an Essay of Warning and Instruction
Sent by mail in sealed envelopes, free of
charge address, DR.. J, SKILLIN
HOUGHT0N, Howard Association, No.
Q South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct, 18th lS65-lyr. ''''''
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
A WORLD OF CAUTION.

Health is most important, and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others beside the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied Of the qualifications Of
the party SO offering.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-06-14
golitital
SPEECH OF
HON. c. L. VALLANDIGHAM
DELIVERED AT THE

Democratic State Convention held
at Columbus on the Oath ult.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-21
The Late Freeman vya,erhouse.

To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
In your Mondays issue you take an i'oni
from the Lewiston Falls Journal, whlcn is
gross libel nm the memory of Mr.. Waterhouse.
I have known the family of Waterhouse for
forty years The article calls MN "a mean iei-
low ;" saws he "quarrelled with his wife; that
abe sued for divorce, which he was unable to
Obtain: :" that he was 'scandafous husband"
that his children were "lately paupers." OF
all this, only one thing alleged is true. Mr..
Waterhouse was a respectable man. He was
a man of small property, and without much
education from books. 1t was proved in court
that Mrs. Waterhouse deserted him without
cause; that she fed from his home during his
absence, leaving three little children tone
nursing babe) it'll no person in the house to
| take care of them. The only reason why Ill
yorce was not granted by Chief Justice Apple.
ton, was because five years had not elapsed
| from the time of his wife's desertion, when the
libel was fled The conduct Of MIR. wafer.
bouse was not "seandalous," but honorable.
do not believe the children of Mr.. Waterhouse
have been manners. He was an industrious
man. He conveyed his property TO FANNY
relative, aud put his children in his care. ne
worked for time with Hon. Il. Gerry, OF this
citv. Then he went to idaho, where he accu'
mulated property of some $4,000, which he
leaves to his children and the unworthy WON
an who deserted his home in his absence, leav'
ing her nursing infant without any one to take
care of it except her other little children
| JIG. WooDMAE
| Portland, Nov 20, 1866.