davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22

wee formerly considered incursbls. Also the
effect Of soitar, habit, both ruinons TO the body
and mind and produce some Of the following st.
fects. -Blotches. Constipssioa, loss Of msmory,
pain In The small Of the bsck-can b fully re-
stored 10 health. Consultation free.
Charges moderate, end cures guaranteed. :
Post Office Box, 1894. All letters with staAp
answered.
P.S.-All business strictly confidential. Of
fee hours from 4. 4. until r. 4. feb2ed&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22
Economy 4 DFilliancy
KEROSENE LIGHTS |!
Gas sUPERsEDEnl
PetrOle y ~ k'opoeeas'txea
NJ re usn o.


many ether valuable imp1vemen0s
W. havs . issfs s:sertnsat q Chandeliers and
ivE I PArsNT xrfACas.isTs, which eoasisss q IN
sar"sr. oosvss.n,iy cos.o.d and ma. Applicants
10 any common "a e Tampa and Gas bixtsrse already
in use thus giving 70 tem the advs tagss q ligAing
filling, &C.. with ut removing the Shade or Chimney.
Great oavlng 0f GLASS NJ we n -
OIL.
Our Shades and Chin neya never need b handed
cept for cleaning, asd Of course less exposes 70
broakses than In the old .fashioned lamps where ~
chimneys broken cost nearly - much - The III co.,
Ecou. Cs,.asys are made 70 order q sgrEaioa!
CRY0F Oh g, sslscesl and Aetsa I'd ~ nCe
bsoksa - easily - common Ooimne0s.
TE sT n . MAILS.
These commendstory notices. extyasts from iettsss,
Sa,s .. -, ssy. s.ss ne
y" ses sct" sisds.s s. IN .ko have ever used them y
residing il citles ana sho havisg been aeesstonsd .
the us Of gas can judge Of sAss sempasssvs excel.
From d, 9. Bower, 10 Puh,ishss Of he Independent
eince or gas burnsFS we're removed and ysus lanea
attached h tAer place. ve st briaes - mssssw
light fas ssperic! 70 what we have" ssdsfed" hsree
eDro. We have sixteen q y u use. aod 81 y4k well.
Prom Df Carroll Dsnhsm lrvinstoa, =. r..
For sse 10 he stsly. al stiealasiy vish nisro:
ever sss - u: q s:
from Fowler wsrs rA.sao,.si.s.. Ne. Y.rk.
w are using The new light IN our establishment
Asst ecosony, II Is u gether IN fav u psesses.n,
when hsrned in tbs Ives Patent mp, witch W like
bet er than any ~ have svss aee
essss.-I - IN salks ! N ysss la.ps.s Asy
work well and friends vhe have $50 Ne Improves
menus p - .s .. Big. ass. wn. nai,,Nsv Ysss.
Tie light 10 the hest ever saw, and think LEES e..
pensivs chan gae IL well kes that ~ expsse
-i from Prot ssscn. fscssr Institute, Brootiys.
0sx,s:--l havs used our ! amps q my gesiienee IN
ths couatsy aud sm very nasA 2 saad W tssa: -.
mi sl:s sn'a1Ts.s:i = .sy,nr rave 80. :.
Prom Nas,n, North A,sslran Fire Insurance. %
reonsidss Il The best lish 10 uss III stesAys clear
ana ne mon Il. h % read o. vns Mai
nave ear sssn. lhaye rsnoueesd ~ GO aAd 1911
rom NC sss s,io mn s.a frss ii n
New RI
ItnOw 70 be lths So, and think Il y he .'s'
tron james buell., Pres the Imp. = frs1sss' Daah
II pro1sss. ; l!sAs 1900 = =. - -: q
&C.; e, : = :; = 30 Il; e. = =
~. lAe Hss s..sc Ger es ~; -. !,
ents: oosH II - eay0 N h4ssSaiv MT q sMssI
sssrs. faly sast e = 49, Neg ~ - sess -
ss ~ s;ssSs,tk. e>s,sSHt. q rsss ~,
IL nahy esaveniencss remsv Important el3sesSsel
= ostne oIl 40 aosbs not that Others me- nysel
.os;s 80 = =. ssss q ''se : Sss~ - -
sro~ wiS,sssos, saps sfNss Ess,aAA sssss wssss
y PREF, ~ :: ~, :s;s !: e !: ss: -. -
n fieajies ~ issAtae sss 9 sssvssssss = -
Ssc~ 81 + 1sssise. SassJtsSs, ny.
~ asss s = - sslss .s.sssssf isvs 81
-. - .s.s fss:: - -, M, 8 =; -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22
Fren Washiagtes.
WAsnsNoron. March %

The Post Master General has ordered an
extension Of the route from San Antonio to
Fort Clarke through Elpaso, mailing the In.
tire distance 700 miles. The service once .
week and back. The officers and soldisss
Of the army in Tezas, ere 70 30 placed IN
close postal cemmunieaaion with their
friend ct . military post in New Mexico,
Califoenia and On the frontier besides the
accommodation furnished with re- ularity
and certainty to the people generally Of that
place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22

Assspsssssssl HsrssoA Isasasr Ay'asases'
s,s>e ~ ~ se1sotieo 4 ostAssh -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22
CHEROKEE PILLS.
Or Female Rs0aslnf0r.

Cure Suppressed. Excessive and Pain
full Menstruation, Green sickness. Ncr
vous and Spinal Affections. Pains in III,
Bach, Sick Headache, Giddiness and al
diseases that spring from irrcgularity
by removing the cause and all effects
that arise nom II. They are perfectly
safe in all cases except when forbidden
by directions, and easy 70 administer,
AZ they are nicely sugar coated. They
should be In bands Of every Maiden.
Wife and Mother in the land. Ladie.;
can address us IN confidence. and state
their complaints In full. MS we treat all
Female complaints. and prepare med
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22

Have been used Over Quarter Of Z Century. They
are offered ~ the only safe Of renewing inter-
rupted mcnstruattOn, but ladies must bcar In mind
that there II condition II the female system Ii
which the blk cann0t bc taken without producing
peculiar result The condition referred TO II Prcgnaib
ythc result Miscarriage Such IL the irrcssisble ten
dency Of the medicine 10 restore the sexual functions
TO normal condition, that the productive pow
er OF nature cannot resist II. THEY CANNOT Du
HARM In ofhcr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22
Nip the EVIL IN the Bud.
Mr.. vv@lTr1ER.
| l6l South CLARK Street, CAAcogo. M.

Has for many years made the
\ treatment Of private dissases his
Elbusiaass ssd stsdy. Syphilis
|in oil its forms, elect and STRIFE
I tsres. Particular aessntion Civ
an 70 old standing Gases, which
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22
SOOTHING sYRUI
FOB CnIlDRIH fEgFHIHG, F.

which greedy fasilitsass ths process o. ssesn'As
BY sotssniag The guns. ssdusisg u inssmes'o..'
willallay ALL PAIN asd spssDodis se'''s y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22
DR.. Cheeseman's Female pills

Arc the only medicine that married and singe ladies
have relied upon for many years, or can rely upon
now Beware OF limitations These Pills form the
nncst preparation ever put forward with immediate
and persistent success. DON'T BE DECEIVED Take
ths advertisemeuf u your DRUGGIST, and TIL him
that you want the nnBT and most RELIABLE medicine
In the world which II cnvnpria,d IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22

- .sa-s 4ia4z19 s.'.assE IL asi.1G1z 9tss1 q
~ rsa crqssodE lsLr11 = ,.pzs4 =
9s1swb -l<1 1'sL. sgTd e f1o1as 80 u no.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22

81 ko0lo A0fk0oos
By Telegraph 81. Loun, March n.
Co.ton-Sle for DiddllLg.
ylour-ve y dali; = 5so1 = for single extra; 9
e - for double extra
Wheal-U nchsnssd
Cosn-E. sy yellow, e1ce white ol0eA
Oats-Firmer; lO0Aje for souatfy.
Mees POsk-ooe " Tor city.
Clsaf 0idoe-loka
Lesa-ltk1isys.
Whishey-o399
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-22

Our Shades and CHR neya need b handed q.
cept cleaning, asd Of course, Iess e8pose1 70
breakses than In the old fashsonea lamps where ~
chimneys broken cost nearly - much - The III co.,
.uaneA
CSpOur Chimnsys ere msde to order Of 0UfERfOa
CRYgf al 8, ass sslscssA and Astsd IA nCs
bsokso - easily - common OAimneUs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

Richmond, where Helen's aunt Mrs. Semmes,
resided. She was gay, fashionable leader
of the toni, aud Maude's feelings would not
be in unison with such gaiety. So Helen
gave up the idea. A f1rtnight after, however,
her brothers came in on u days furloush.
Maude having recovered, they urged them to
act upon the old Doctors suggestion. Helen al
ways relied upon their judgment, and conciu-
ded in this instance, rs in all others, to follow
their advice. Maude at first hesitated; she
shrank from coming in contact with rangers
who could not feel sympathy for her; but per-
ceiving that it was the unanimous wish of her
kind little friends brothers, she consented to
go. Helen assured her that she would be
happier and more comfoi table away from
scenes which had been so trying to her. She
exacted promise from Helen that she should
be allowed 10 remain in ber room, aloof from
all festivities, and never to see any strangers.
The agreement was readily made. Their
packing was quickly despatched, very little
of their clothing having escaped the avari-
cious Yankees, and nothing was left TO be
done but bid her brothers adieu and and then
"on to Richmond" Helen tearfuly parted
with her three noble protectors, and at the
same time lent an ear with unfeigned delight
tc Hugh, who informed her joyously, as he
pressed her hand confdingly at parting, that
the Legion were to be ordered to Richmond,
and he anticipated spending many Of his
evenings with them. She was perfectly
charmed at the welcome tidings. Promising
to write frequently to her brothers. she cast
one look OF utterable affection towards her
old homestead, silent in its shade" jumped
in the carriage with Mauds, and they =ere
off to Hamilton's Station, where they took
the cars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04
March 10, 1867

Tns FasRloSs.--Tbo New YORK Tabuns
has tue following conoernlrgt spring mode !:
Suits viii be worn this spring as much as
ever. That s, dress, cloak snd bunnetfof the
same color, ifuot Of tho same material. It
is quiet, ladylike aud useful fashion, adapt.
ing one set Of garments for the street and
preserving all others from rs detiiemen.s.
The short petticoats and looped frocks are
still the mode. I. ~
For the house almost all dresses 9ate cut
gored. While hoops are popular no other
method insures graceful folds % the sdrspery,
and it IS economical as well. s1'ts S;iss7i
Flounces are again fashionable, one deep,
one being considered most stylish. Skirts in
tunic form, very long behind, are much worn,
and the premeditated extlavagan -s'ot double
skirts threatens to be popular. Round waists
are much more worn than points, the belt
| matching the trimming in hue. Fsnciful
jackets for neglige, Of velvet, sik, or alpacas,
very jaunty and pretty, have the most Secure
hold on fashionable protection. .As:>s,4
Sleeves are still very small, shaped at the
elbow, and permitting only the pafro@est un.
dersleere. Narrow collars. and deep cuffs in
linen. and deeply pointed collars in lace are
the rule. ~Sss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

JUDGE ALDRIcH AT Naturalization the
Newbcrry Herald of the 2lst., We learn the
following: -
Court opened on Monday, Judge Aldrich
presiding. The jury YVES impanre ell.d. the
Judge reading his charge, after which Court
was adjourned, for reasons set forth in the
address which We will lay before cur'readers
in next weeks issue. The following is the
presentment Of the Grand Jury:
In view Of the circumstances brought to
our notice by his Honor, Judge Aldric6-the
interference of the military authorities Of the
city Of Charleston, to prevent the execution
of sentcnca pronounced by him--his Honor
having decided that thedignity which belongs
to the judicial department Of the !. overn-
ment of South Carolina, and tho public good,
require that courts shall not besheld while
subject to the interference Of the military,
and to be brought into contempt bySsuch in-
teri. renee; and having resolved so far as he
is concerned. not to hold courts: We, the
Grand Juryof the District Of Newberry, de.
sire to express our entire concurrencein in tho
views OF tue matter entertained By his Honor,
and our conviction that the resolution eu,-
braced by him is fully justified by what is
due to the dignity Of the Judiciary OF the
State, and by the public good.
JAMES FAIR, Foreman.
March 10. 1866. -. y ..Isa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04
The Jacket of Gray.
BY MRS. C. A. BALL


Tonderly touch it, look on il with pride;
For dear must it be to our hearts evsrInore,
Tho Jacket of Gray our beloved soldisr-boy wore.
M. !. s.ss - 80 L. c,,,horn I.nd =.
1.a NJ, h,;,ht vo,,h br,-;.a an to IN, fray
How proudly hs donned It, the Jacket of Gray?
..'' ''AN ,..''.' u''' ',:,, - -. -.
oommenuius - A'.''n 'u' eA,N
saw.
When ho passed from our sight In :hs Jacket OF
sGrsv'
,,, -,
hRl lux '0AA''s A-- ssH'Se' '-
a., .h,;,.
Her hearts dearest hopes on it, altar she lay,
Ybeu she sent out her boy in the Jackot of Gray,
-, l..5.,,,o.e,...,.
a0n'ns pAass1' AA0 80 '1s'' 'S..s'>
Hnsbsa,b,d WAS the sword. ard lighted the brand !;
W. hard in Tho d;,tsnce The sounda of the fray,
And nrsvsd for cur boy in the jacket of Gray.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04
AlL Joy and peace again.

A Readable Debate in Congress.
On Tuesday, when Mr.. Morrill, had offered
a resolution to appropriate $4,000 to the
destitute negroes in the District of Columbia,
Mr.. Salisbury offered an amendment appro-
priating like sum for the relief of the Dis
tricr, to be appropriated under the direction
Of the Mayor Of Washington.
Mr.. Morrill, said no appeal bad been made
tU the committee in behalf OF the poor white
people of the District, and be thought tie
Senator was paying very roor compliment
to them to ask for such an appropriation.
The poverty and helplessness of these poor
colored people was we'll known. He would
suggest to the Senator to withdraw his amend.
ment.
Mr.. Salisbury said that he had no doubt
that there were hundreds and thousands of
poor coiored people in the District, but he
never walked Pennsylvania Avenue that be
was not solicited by poor little white girls
and boys for aims. There were thousands Of
whites in the District to-day who were lust
as helpless as the blacks. Wewere told that
when slavery was abolished 10 this District it
was to be converted into paradise A very
graphic picture of that paradise has Just been
drawn by the Senator from Maine, (Mr. Nor
rill.J He did not see so much deslitution
among the negroes of this District. Day
after day, when he lovIed up into these gal
cries, he SAW hale, Learty, young colored men,
viewing tie proceedings. And how few poor
young white men are able to do that All
he asked was that thesame feeling Ct human
ity should be displayed towards our own
race as towards the negro.
Mr. Wiley suggested To the Senator from
Delaware that it would meet his views to
strike out the word colored, so as to leave the
appropriation to be divided amongst all des-
titute people.
Mr.. Salisbury declined to- withdraw his
amendment. If the money was to be expen.
dod under the direction Of the bIayor of
Washington, he would have no objection
but every one knew that if the Commissioners
of the Froedmen's Bureau had the disposal
|, of il, ,pone but negroes would receive any
porti6G 6f IT, Tie amendment wss aost.
Mr., Wiley moved to amend by striking
out the word "colored" from the resolution
which was agreed to.
Mr.. Davis offered an amendment, rs an
additional section, that the corporate author
tiles of the District be authorized to find
proper employment for the able bodied colored
and black persons, and that 900 be ap-
proprated for such purpose.
Mr.. Kirkwood moved to strike out the
word black" He did not See Why white
people should not work as well as black.
Laughter. Adopted.
Mr. Nesmith moved an amendment so as
to exclude members Of Congress from those
for whom the city authorities shall find en-
ployment. Laughter.
Mr.. Nesmith's and Mr.. Davis's amend
menis were lost. Alter which the appropria.
ton was passed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

EmIGRArloN.-It is stated that an Austrian
decree, ordering that all the children of the
public schools in Bohemia henceforth, will
be obliged to study the Bohemian language,
has caused large masses of the German pop
ulation to sell their real estate, and emigrate
to the neighbeving German provinces. Others
are preparing for emigration to the United
States; in general, the emigration to this
country during the PRESENT year will reach
unprecedented ropormons. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

time being. She hadalistened patiently, and
now was her time tozspeak eeur ourprt.
"Oh, Mauae I" sheexclaimed, 81 am Just
the bappicst, proudest being Imaginable to.
night. have now a noble, loving heart and
darling sister. Hugh Midd .eton has my
honest troth."
Maude kissed the warm, flushed cheek, and
told her she knew that her brother would
prove Selim worthy-of so peerless Nour.
mahal But where was he2 Why had she
come alone with the joyous tidings? Not
far of, for noiselessy' he had stolen in and
Joined them in time to answer for himself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

A CcXrEssIoss-Lou1sv1ILE March2O.-A
man NAMED King arrested % few days ago
for theft recently committed sihS Ohio, and
awaiting Tin jail) Fequisitionsfromsth Gov
ernof Of Ohio, confessed to a. II Gently con-
fined Government detective atSbest king)
and not Payne was the shoattsmpted
to assassinase Secretary Seward. .1s2His con-
fess;on being repeated TO Gen. Jeff!sys Davis,
temporarily commanding this Department,
he .telegraphed to Washington, for sparties,
who were acquainted withsthe ASSASSINATION
conspiracy, 10 come on and investigate the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

blind infatuation.- AS I approached the IL
brary where my fatheralwsys read hisletters
after dinner while enjoying his cigar, my agi-
taiion amounted almost to frenzy; my cour-
age seemed forsaking me, and coSld scarce
command myself sufficiently for the ineyita-
Bile interview, Ar 1 entered he looked up
smililgly, and askcd me in amerry tone that
Jared oo,i my ears, what brought me like
bright sunbeam into his dark old dsanctum. |
could not utter q word, Helen; felt. asif |
would have given NIL Iposses'ed to transfer
my painful task tc, a less interested person. |
went close to him and without word laid
the letter before him. He looked at it at first
mechanically, and then as he road on, his
face grew livid with rage. snd tearing it into,
Thousand fragments, threw them into the.
fire, declaring in the most passionate manner
that herenounced, diseYned him foreyers and
regarded him as an-arch traitor; forbade that
his dshonor.d name should b. eyersmen
tiosed in his presence every article ever
used by him, together with bis clothes, no
coamanded to be destroyed, /, and endeayored
to ignore bis very existence. Mother, how:
ever, gsievrd immoderstely, and about ten
days ago came to me. looking understandable:
aud begged me to go to'nim, for: he might DO
wounded and die away. from kiadred, with no
kind hand to southe his pillow, or administer
CT nforts, for notwithstanding the shock her
pride and patriotism hadsustsined, her mother.
ly feelings had triumphed.@ wroloimmediate.
ly to Mr. n, of Baltimore, and with his
prolniied assistance aleft home, telling father
w1s eff to Washington onmy usual visit
there, leaving mothers.to tell him the truth
after was of. But, Nell, dear, the most
distressing part is get to Come. My finance
Frank Seaton, commands q regiment in Cen
,ral Bnrnside's corps, and they will both meet
.in5the deadly conaiot threatening your city.
You can judge. how. my heart is divided, but
duty gave way to inclination, and | came Oh
as mother desired. -H.ye you seen Hugh?
Is he safe
Helen, recovering from her mute surprise
before answering her anxious interrogations,
she clapped her handsin in uncontrollable glee,
and cried, 'i Three cheers, for Hugh, Middle
ton, alfays though, aim noble.hearted and
chiyalrous. Tho Legion is stationed behind
tho bresstworks at the foot of Marye's Hill;
they are drawn up in lines Of battle. and
neither cEcer or private is allowed an hours:
leave Of absence, therefore l lave neither
bsen honored with visit ora word from
him." Her three brothers were stationed on
the summit of the hill overlooking the city,
foremost in the raaks Of the Frodericksburg
artillery. ee
"Cone to the window. Msude,' she said,.
and III shoE you where their carp fires
gleaip."
The lslter seemed sad aud weary, and after
determining 10 remain in the city in order to
emulase, if necessary. the illustrious exam
pie Of tho Maid OF S.ragossa, they retired to
rest, il possible, before the fight took place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04
Fill Not the Glass for Me

Fill not the glass for Inc,
With wine, bright ruby red,
No. 10, far better would it DO
To rest nm ng the dvld,
Than thus to seok relief
:. From care and g,ief and pain;
Then urge me not 10 drink,
0, urge me not ogain.
I cannot drown my sorrow :.
With bright and flowing vino,
It cannot bring sweet comfort
To this sad had heart Of mine.
If but taste this poison
Ny brain seems all on Gre,
-My heart is, flied with somo base,
Unholy, bad dcsire.
Theo take the glass.away-
Remove the wine from Sigh
I will not crush my manhood
Aud drink with ye tonight.
When Heaven sues fit to freo me
From sorrows CALLING chain,
My heart will be I'LL lightneaa,
All joy and peace again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04


stroyed the ctilce of the Jacksonville Unio,
ard Two other buildings.
rG- Half ton of silver has been received
from, Idaho by New York firm.
M~ Quorlxo scRlprURE.-The following
is from thc New York Day Book:
Senator Wade says in the United State:
Senate We can say with St. Paul, We
have fought the good fight" Would to Coo
you were able to say with st. Paul, also, that
you had 's finished your course"
nS- An editor attempts to explain to his
readers the condition of affairs at his estab
lishment, BY the following lucid Topographic
cal effort: "rbe Printers are on A.SIrike
for hISher Wa1es. Ms have concluded 70
SET our o~ustYpes in tutUre' it is eAsA
enough"
sa~ A man named Myers, of Houston,
Texas, the Telegraph says, has killed in luis
life (he IS fifty years old,) $4,000 deer. His
average fornany years has been GO per year
psg Sidney Smith defines English benev-
olence to be "a strong impulse on the part
of A, when he secs B in distress, to compel
C to help him.
EE There are two reasons why we do
not tru.t man one because we don't know
him, and the other because We do.
w-" The rich" said a poor Jew, Feat
venisoa because it Ia deer; | eat nation be
cause it is Sheep"
IA 4 newspaper correspondent, descrio
ing the costume of n belle sra recent ball,
says: "Mi.s r., with that repuguance to os-
len,atlun in dress' which is so peculiar to her
sex, was atlrcd in q simple white lnce collar,
fastened with neat pearl button colltairc.' q
Decidedly cool.
~ A coward may fight; coward may
even Conquer; buta coward can never forgive
G." " Billy" said benevolent vender Of
food for stoves, as with cheerful vi;age he sat
down to lis matutlnal repast, "is it cold p
Very cold, father" was the reply. I" Is the
cutters lroze, Billy 2" rejoined the parent
@Wrrry hard, father, they is" was the re-
sponse. "Ah!' sighed tho old gentleman
"put up the coal two pence apail, Billy
God help the poor!'
- The Massachusetts, House of Repre-
sentalives, by its Judiciary Committee, ha'
declared the right Of woman to solemniz'
marriage. The question arose in relation Il
the acts OF Rev. Miss Olympia Brown, pas
tor Of the Universalist Society at Weymouth
Lapdins.
Ea9. The Hon. Pierre Soule's mansion OIL
Espalanade street, New Orleans, for abop
two years occupied as q Freedmen's Orphan
Asylum, has been restored to him by order Q
Gen. Howard.
EI. a negro named Essex Walker wa
hung in Augusta, on the 2Sd instant, for til
murder of Dr.. Thomas Byne, of Burs
County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-04

Ey General Candy has issued notice at New
ORLEANS tlas property scqaestrateasby tho Con-
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