davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

DEATH OF GENERAL THOMAS FRANCIS
MEAGHEn.-General Thomas Francis Meagh-
er, Secretary and Acting Governor OF Metana
Territory, fell from the deck OF the steamer
Thompson, at Fort Benton, on the evening of
The 1st met, and was drowned He had been
absent for the last fortnight on public busi.
ness, and had succeeded in procuring arms
for the troops engaged in the defence of the
Territory, and transactng other military
business demanded by the present exigency
At the latest accounts his remains had not been
found. the darkness of the night and the rapi.
olty OF the current preventing any rescue. He
was born At W aterford, Ireland, on the 3rd of
August, 1928. At fne early age Of % he was
regarded as one of the leaders of the .sYounp
Ireland party which seeded from the fol-
lowers of O'Conneli In 1913 he wae one OF
the delegates sent to Congratulate the French
Republic. He took an acilye part in the move.
mpnrs OF The Young Ireland party in 1915, was
ar ested. and sentenced to death. The sentence
was commuted to Punishment for life to Van
DiemaD'e Land. from which he escaped. and
laDoed IN New York in May, 1889 He was re-
ceived BY his country men with great enthu-
siasm. In 1891 he raised company and ioin-
ed the Goth Regiment. New York State Militia
pnder Gen. Oorcoran. He acted as Major al
Bull Run, and after the return OF the Resi.
ment he raised q brigade, an was commission.
ed Brigadier General Of Volunteers. Feb 3,
1864. In 1865 he was appointed Secretary OF
the Territory Of Montana, and for some time
has been its acting Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

RETURN OF THE EDUNDRRBERG.-The steam
ram Dunderberg, which left New York on
Thursday for Cherbourg, France, returned on
Friday. She had proceeded nearly as far as
Fire Island, when a disarrangement occurred
in her starting gear. The trouble Is said to be
slight, and by no means of such a nature as to
render the return Of the vessel an absolute
necessity. 1t was thought best however, to
put back and have the gearing renewed, as by
the terms OF Mr. Webb's contract with the
French government the ship is to be delivered
to the purchasers in perfect order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

GENERAL HALPIN- WHO Is HR?-The Ee-
man General, William H. Halpin, who, as we
hear by the cable, was arrested in the streets
Of Cork, Ireland, last week. we are informed,
is a man who is uch respected by his country
men in the Unied States. He was colonel in
the Northern army during the war, and COM
manded an Irish regiment raised At Cncin-
natl At the close Of the rebellion he settled
down q Cincinna j, and was Abou o follow
his profession az q civil engineer, when John
O Mahony, of Moffat mansion celebrity, In
vited him join he ranks Of he so-called
Irish republican army.-N 7 Express.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
CITY NEWS.

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL or TIE MIDDLE DUTCH
CnuRcn-Two hundred and forty little girls In clean
foc,s and with happy looks together on Saturday.
in the basement ~ the Middle Dutch Church for their
Christmas celebration. The asefully deck"d
with cvergrreus The children were addressed By DR..
Irmlye Dr Huntington of.Auburu, and Prof. North OF
Hnmiltoii College. Two hundred and forty htt!e girs
rescued from dcuc, and ignorance perhaps from dcs!a-
datiuu, Is a yfrat work wen done.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

HOFF's MALT EXTRACT
"a DL'bNAGS or NJ 645Tn s. TRRoapwAy
OPPOSITE bARNUNs MUSEUM.
SUFfEdSG AyD DFBrLTATEp.
SICK AND SUFFERING
Is 're.pec,fay called to the Introduction of
hoFfS MALT EXTRACT E,fg oy ,,D.,rr
References: The most eminent physici.ns in this eay
Dr. F. BARKER, DE- H. b. BULgLEY, Dr. DEMoLD Dr. GRIP.
PlS Prof McCREEDY Dr. E0EGGERATI Prot j. r. WOOD to
No 5R-BRoADwAY-NO sp :
This celes,ei hespreg heversrr 50 renowned ,bosgleui
Europe for ae pa,t 10 ye'. ha1 Po'ed is valuable Effects
Refreshing
STRENGTHENING TONIC.
which msJ rs I.i1t is,ei 'if IN DoIn ,i S-.are. ard
at any boar vf 'he day, orat 1sal.
Second: Is preferable to wlre spirt. se or porter
containing two per cent
AyD FIFTY H2Ti fi;a''ss'I' FER cEST LEss Alcohol
than ale or porter
HoFFs MALT ExrRAcT
BEyERACE or HRALTn
NEITHER RxcITSG
NOR lRRiTAflao.
TLli. IS IyDIsPEySABLETO
LADIES OF WEAK CONSTITUTION,
LADIES OF WEAK CONSIHCTIOM
NOTIFIES NOTIFIES ENyTgRssIEyGG,
HOFFS MALT EXTRACT
BEVERAGE OF HRALTE,
WHEN TAKEN WAEH.
Is TIE BEST AND MOST AGREEABLE REMEDY.
Awarded Gold and Silver MeiaL
10 n used o. such Ia he trrt Hospitals apc Fan 5es'
PATENTED, dc. IS, loto.
FOR HOARSENESS,
COUGHS.
BRONCHITIS.
INCIPIEST COSsUNF1oS,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
FOUL STOMACH,
PRICE Sc PER DOZEN, with
Discount TO Wholesale DeslsrS
one dozen md npgard delivered any part city free Of eiss~
Circulars sent application
Orders by mail promptly eveut-d
HOFE'S MALI EXTRACT DEPOT,
10. 5l2 BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE BAREUMS.
Sole Agent os Pennsylvania.
WARD J. COFFEE
PHILADELPHIA.
Corner Front ant ChsstlFtrt
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

Speaker Colfax having completed his lecturinc
engagements Tor tine recess will pass Newlcars in this
his nntyc ctv with his friend Mr Elliot c. Cowdin AID
Will leave THIS evening Tor Washington.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

UorF's MATT EXrHACr-BEvERAGE or
" u, TO .eeis 81, 'r -' Augre, ... a.,iy ~ i
m r hr1 huu Eirrrr and j. warmly recommended uI iAt @
l. phr,irtrs ~ cy; Dr. Rri' BHNsg Actre1"y bd
t..f VIJh i.iis'aa. NufqJ.ffh, bof dnt otis
Ior li.tr EArH,1 ,cpus remedy for the scA, and IN
. M and rorrsr beverage the OH u1d yolnr in health 10
cs ss. Ch,st stomach &C. strengthens The BODY
cr,s,s sn Tl,t.ls. gai prscrcs tnr g'ntrA htsih
Ifopr's E.~fAoT Depot America opposite barhaH'
NJ No
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
STEINWAY & SONS
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO-FORTES,

II n Il 4
& se 1s 2 = fF' b :ir r,esi aa o az Is s E pe S al ~
Great international Exhibition London 2 in competition With A9
That iRs sat s1Seor Of universally
AID Tcues of construction have been copied BY the gsst
EE DoSE WITHOUT ISFRNGzST KeHT AMI that s1
who prefer them for their public and private use Whenever aces
Every Psuo constructed rh their Patent AgsHs Arrgemeat"
.ppt IN pIRvrrfY TO rUR FUfL IRoS Franz.
S1BlNWAY SONS direct special siea,ioa to their b.Sy asni'd
Iron Frame patented June Phs invention consists providing
Nth an Iron rlc frame in be SEsR oft frame. being
PIECE thereby importing ,ohiy 81 eonsIlou ana e~g"V o. 'S
h luonri supported III, frames by apPsFa'ns
g ~ cie \. @ and rIssSi 70 Se nicsst abe pat
Tr oume and exquisite quality e tsue as gel as eas!, arc
a,cd musical profession and all who haze he'H
STErywAy SONS coqfdrfy Offer ihese 5saq- s9@er'
wv LETTER Fa0N TIE CELEBRArED EUROPEAN PIANIST
ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCk,
Court Pianist tie y EPs5SI 3. 61s l
ME.ss srvIvw,Y soSs refrain RON eIie.sne to 90
my pHds,d adaltop o. yGar IN hyFSf h RI, s5rs sl rs
nothing he World much to BE- able 70 peoan aI9n S3' , %
o n P,,.r,aS a one Of ySr coseit asd
most moderate peand inform without delay 10 "ASa
'4A'i RtSse, ,e All, % 1LylpEs DREYscnocE
LETTER FROM WILLIE rAPE
Court I4H-' to the R0yt iamiy q Eng snsila "a, 1875
Ny,,ps Srrxw,r sovs: pleased the rapa aa'
making and the numerous eera yea nav - -
ts give my HrNDRgnrH PaHoFo recital az Ch;enlAn og
,si. ,S i 20 P, Isse used the Grand sr Baroge.!
manufacturers but have found 80 NsrVNkNr hsuA. 80 49,
equal any Of the Grand Pianos maSgi,egTy nes DE
Pianist to II R. Ii. the Princes Of wale'
STRNwY song PIANOS ns e only An A%eSeIS re- ~, S s. ~
ISIS in Europesn eoneer'roOT:. %. ,pppoovs.
FIRST FLOOR oT STEINwAY HALL,
NoS ~ AND 93 EAST FOt tRiEENIhsr'
NEwYORN
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

On a certificate Of division Of opinion between me
Jues Of he Circuit Court OF the United States for the
District OF Indiana Mr. CMctJustcc ChaSe delivered the
following opinion:
Four members OF the Court concurring with their
brethren the order heretofore made In this caso but
unable TO concur n important particular with
the opinion which has just been read, think II
their duty 10 make a separate statement 81 thCir
views Of the whole case. We do not doubt that the
Circuit Court for the District OF Indiana had Jufls
dcton of the petition Of Mgan for the writ OF habcas
corpus Whether this Court has jurisdiction upon the
ticate Of division admits or more question The cOustruc
tiOn Of the act authorizing such certificates which has
the certificate brings up the whole cause before
the Court; but OF the adudicatcd cases
are exactly In point, and We are willing 10
resolve whether doubt may exist In favor OF the earliest
ery. We agree, therefore, that this court may properly
answer questions certified I'm such that before
us The crimes with which MilligaD charged Of
the gravest character, and the petition and exhibits In
guilt but whatever his desert OF punishment may be- 10
Is more impOi ant 10 the country no to every citizen
that he should not be punished under an Illegal sentence
sanctioned by this Court Of last resort, than
which protect the liberties OF the whole people
must not be violated aside in order 10 nfct
upon the guilty, unauthorized though mericd Justice.
The trial and sentence OF Milligan by Military
The action OF the Commission had been under consdera
ton by President Lincoln for timc when he himself
the victim OF an abhOrred conspiracy IL was G
proved by his successor in May 1865 and the sentence was
therefore, had the fullest sanction OF the Executive
Department Of the Government. This sanction
requires the most respectful and The most
careful consideration OF this Court. Tho sen
tence which u supports NUT not be set aside
except upon the cearest conviction that cannot be
cOnciled with the Constitution and the constitutional leg
islation Of Congress We must inquire then what c0nst
tutonal VI statutory provisions have Eelauon 70 s l
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

The most sparkling and brilliant MAGHINE
f,,el viii be i5aud January uuutcr Of DkNOREsrs
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

ORR NEw-YEAR'S KNOX Is Az OLD FAVOR
w r tl, collection nov on ,.l ihitou az great ers I'm
porm No 2l Paissy Of Fatout cIcs .n1eree al
previous efforts brilliant they KSovs stock Of HAYS and CARS
, nfg PuRs the UNIQUE snd elegant and though
,tu e t. say are prices reasonable than ever
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01

DEyORrsr's YoUNG AMERICA sparkles with
beautiful IN, WING, and other extraordinary nttractous IN uuqies
issued send t'r copy ID
cents fpsil W JENSrNGs DEAosEsT, No s3 Broadway New
YorI-t NeE-i iork Independent
New-York tribune., 1867-01-01
rorr's MATT EXrEAcr-BEvERAGE

Announcements
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02

How 10 We know th~, there were rsi'r ah.
IN the days OF Scion or 2 Th" queen al Sheb~
came + visit him with y lrrs train
WHEN ki.ps IN nnrirnt lines. could no.
zap ur. 4 cny by starvation, they rrs"Iv-h 1,
'"kr il by storm aud reg" over It. In Thu
a>- We h. 1 rum alter H. sf1rm.
A YauSG ,nA". hasin, just rreo,~rsi from
= sever. II nrss rx,la'M i. what y fool ~,
il h.r VA ~ die! liz wasn't hsll ~ sick NJ
/ ssa ....s.....s ..-q 49,.
A couxrRyMAN saii that Eve mus. have
h~e" la".. "a ny a." ~" @,Amk ahe wac
lame p he ~.s asked. because she car
sied . Cain. "s.4~T raf =" H-aG E"
"Tr hh i mighty. and viii p-rvail.' -
II cider nifty but y"n Rave got u tap the
barrel before !, Will prevail.
|, The de,true'i n o. pr0p-,ty along thp
Ohio river CONS. qy-"i oPoDt the srsAkiny up
Of the ios, has bsss vsry Srssa ss -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02

pULlNG AND BINDING.
In conn.ction with onr splendid JohLing Cfice the
Republic - - has put in a first class
BOOK BINDERY,
The first and only one in Nebraska where wrare pre-
pare I" do all n hIND> OF Rk pertami. 4 to that
bra ch Il business. Having secured the services II
the
Best Workmen IN the East
To taxi charge of the Bndery, assisted by FIRST
wo,hme". we Ghail. nge Com petition, in II, le
ana quality u work, At reasonable rates. 1he atten.
tin OF
Bankers, Merchants,
County ofhcers. Hotel k.y,.fs,
heal state Dealers, Insnr.nc. Agents,
Lumber earr.. Il. "rnra ahirs,
Livery Men and all busi less men
desiring
BLANK BOOKS,
" invited to nnr work before pnrcha ing rl~ewhere
Mag zines, Peri lcais, Letter Books. Scrap B. COS
Payers, &c Hound 80 any sty Ie.
~ Ola Books rebound. With first class work me n.
ami alt the latest improved machnery e..mnand
We guarantee to give satisiaetiou orders by mail
sr A. b. BaM"NBE.
kepuilie,n Block.
jan:3 I'm ,mah., nebraska.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02

THE English 'H."-There used to be
rc"d tn.l'S clergy man connected With the
Providence Co"irr-Ec-. VINO had a ,rpe,-
bas market with the single inir,al II. la
th"s" times the a""""l sitting OF the Cn-
terence hni.hsi it's hu .in-s> and rrarb.d
the h"al .djsurnms"s ~ The afternoon, ha.
tew minat-s befors the hour when ,he
"rm'ers w'r" I" ave town. Many OF them
a"',e' pa''"x s"ch state Of lhiass, had tske,,
their h~yRsge III the church. wh.re aess;,.s
~"re held. and, ~ soon tho hsnedic,ion va,
proas"hded. there vss . rnsh for the nile Of
w '-es aud bags in the -n'rv. Our English
friend WAS ~ thu hast end Of the crowd, aud
NJ, being able 10 Get T. the pile at the out.
side "f tho circle, called ont, "A. h.uv
o'other sseo casps, bag marked He'll p
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02
4 I 9 6

Fire Policies s.nei thr ugh its Agencies. for the
year 1861. suggestive "f the vide spread and
irnsive bn>iH.ss snJ,s-d - the fIitENIX, and the
policies aifurd.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02

s~An operations In. .DentIstry performed in man
ner that shall give satsfActtoa. 0fhcs-At Kent
Drug stare hp
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-03-02
TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY p
Il @@a@.@" A"@ Why E,,T 2 *san 4HtE. Gas

0e410as Rs1eet bans fer Yeawa = em, IN
Essays ot III" Howard AssociHtis t,r ~ ysoi
EFr"rs, abuses and diseases indNoed BY ignorance o
nAturcs laws, In the 1rst age Of Bent In sealsd
tnssfopes, free Of charge. Addr-ss. Dr. J. skillIn
hcughaoe, Howard ADociAttnoe PhilAdslpAiA, f.nn-
sylvsata. iaal,6y,ls
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27

to the creditor a remedy against
fraudulent practices renders dis
positions Of property in favoritism
and preference void, and Furnishes,
not only the party making such
preference, bnt him who has to re-
ceive the benefit. Against volun-
tary bankrupts orders Of arrest
and Imprisonment may be issued,
and they may be either confined
or made to give bail for their ap-
pearance. These regulations may
affect business very much, and it
is the duty Of every one having
transactions with others to make
himself master ofthe directions Of
the law, so that he shall not render
himself innocently liable to punish
ment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
Tax on NEWSPAPERS.

The Charleston NeoDS character
ises the tax imposed by the last
Legislature on newspapers as a
tax On the spread Of useful know
ledge and adduces the subjoined
pertinent enquiries for the con-
sideration Of the members Of that
body:
Have any Of these enlightened
legislators ever considered whether
the article taxed can exist under
such a levy? Do they know any
thing about the outlay necessary
to conduct first class newspaper; !;
how much money the type, sticks,
cases, stands, galleys, chases, rules,
mallets, planners, quoins, and other
furniture costs how much impos-
ing stones, rollers and proof
presses; how much large Hoes
newspaper printing press, and the
steam engine necessary to furnish
the motive power? Do they know
the length of our monthly gas
bills, when our printers are kept
at work at the telegraphic dis
patches till four o'clock in the
morning, and sometimes later ?
Do they know how much are our
weekly bills to the printers for
sHcomposition;" )" how much the
price Of the raw material ofprint-
ing paper (the heaviet of all the
items enumerated J how much
the work of the press-room; the
folding and the mailing room; how
much the carriers, book keepers,
| collectors and clerks 10 Iney
know the price of telegraphy CD
Of from two to three columns daily
dispatches over the wires? Have
they considered the vast amount
of editorial labor engaged on a
daily morning paper,-requlrlng
several :'locals," a news editor, a
commercial and shipping editor,
and several political and literary
writer's and that nearly all these
employees are engaged during the
greater part Of both day and night?
Do they know how much is ex-
pended for correspondence, foreign
and domestic? We know not; for
if these facts had been in their
possession, we feel assured there
would be no tax on "the gross
receipts ofnewspapcrs."
| What is the natural conse-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27

cultural implements, and the seeds
for their first plantations as well
as, in case Of their wanting the
means of subsistence, the sus-
tenance for six months and if there
are no public or private works at
the colony at which they could be
employed in order to provide for
livelihood.
1t is expressly declared that the
advances Of daily allowances of
food shall cease entirely after the
end Of six months, or even before,
as soon as the emigrant will have
the necessary means to dispense
with that subventlon, Or are not
employed in the cultivation Of the
lands distributed to them.
For those who are desirous Of
First Cabin accommodation, 80
per ct. discount Of regular rates.
CONTRACT OF EMIGRANT GOING TO
BRAZIL.
The Emigrant, in consideration
Of the undertaking Of the Brazil
Emigration Agency, hereby agrees
to sail for Brazil, as Emigrants
with his family or otherwise, upon
the following conditions, which he
binds himself to abide by faith
fully
1st-To purchase land for cult
walton or grazing on the terms
specified above. These lands will
be mortgagcd to the Imperial Gov
ernment Of Brazil, as a guarantee
for all advances made by that Gov
ernment and for transportation:
which will be the sum Of Fifty
Dollars in Gold. Children half
price from New York; Sixty-two
Dollars in Gold from New Orleans !;
and Fifty-Seven Dollars in Gold
from any other port of the United
States,
For further particulars apply to
QUINTINO BOCAYUVA,
264 Broadway, Room Z,
RI~Parties seeking information
by letter must enclose stamp for
return postage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27

SENSIBLE ADvIcE.-The Selma
Messenger gives the people of is
section the following simple advice;
l. To farmers-plant corn. There
may be no market, within our
reach, for cotton, next fall and
winter and if there is market,
the currency may be worthless.
Moreover, cotton will invite con-
fscation, for those who would per-
secute US to the bitter end-crush
US beneath the iron heel Of power
-oppress US to the death-are, OF
all others, those who would be
tempted by weH-flled gin-houses'
Corn and meat will not be half so
alluring-there is plenty of both
in the North. With bread and
meat, whatever comes, we will
have the means Of sustaining life.
We can't eat cotton. Be quiet,
peaceable, prudent, just in all deal
ings with negroes, and-plant corn!
2. To merchants and business
,,nn-contract no liabilities, lessen
credits, reduce stocks, quit dealing
in the "luxuries," and keep a good
conscience.
8. 70 lawyors-do not encour-
age litigation, counsel compro-
misses, explain the laws, and urge
obedience to them as duty, and
aspoliticians, bemoderate, conserV-
ative and firm.
4. To all men-be calm, patient,
law-abiding, temperate in express
sion, promptly render unto Cesar
the things that are Caesars, frown
down the disorderly, the violent,
the rash and reckless, and leave
the consequences with God.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27

The Bridgewater Gazette, a New
England journal, says that ply.
sician in that place was recently
called to prescribe for somewhat
illiterate old lady, and as cod liver
oil, in his opinion, was the remedy
for her complaint: he wrote a pre-.
scription for the apothecary to put
up, with the latin formula, "OIe.
Jec: Ass," being an abbreviation Of
"OZeum Jec0ris,AsseILi," or in plain
English, cod liver oil, The 1nedi'
cine was procured, taken, and ina
few weeks the lady completely re-
covered her health. A neighbor
paid her a visit after her recovery,
and, expressing surprise at her
improved condition, inquired the
secret of so rapid a restoration.
"Why," said the old lady, lifting
both hands in grateful enthusiasm,
"it was that beautiful medicine,
the Oil Of Jackoss, that brought
me on my feet again"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
A WHITE MULE.-The New Or

A WHITE MULE:-The New Or:
leans Crescent, 10th, says: "a friend
told us yesterday of an amusing
scene he witnessed lately at the
old river ford, near Natchit6ches,
in this State. A negro had d wa
gon and a team of six mules Which
he wished to drive across: The
two lead mules took kindly to the
water; but one of the hind ones, a
white mule, obstinately refused to
enter the stream: Jumping from
his seat in a furious passion, the
teamster began beating the per.
verse one with might and main,
exclaiming between the blows,
You think you's white; does yOu2
But I'll show you dam quick, col
ored mules is as good as you is
Gee up""
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27
NO. l3.

CHIGNoNs-ARE They INHABIT-
ED ?-Quite a novel and, probably,
to the wearers, an interesting dis
cussion is now going on among
medical gentlemen, as: to whether
the hair Of which chignons, or
waterfalls, are made contains gre
garlnes; or, in other words, to re-
duce the pediculous suspicion to
plain English-whether the false
hair of which waterfalls, and other
mead gear, are made, is lousey.
The London Telegraph publishes
a long account of experiments
with microscope, whichreyealed
great numbers of gregQriass;e or
what, in common parlance, would
be called nits. On subjecting them
to heat it was found that they sin=
creased in size, and-0h botro'tf=-
presented the unmistakable pecu-
liarities of the pedicules humans
capitis, and the writer says hisaex-
periments fully satisfied him that
much Of the hair used in the mafi-
ufacture of these fashionable ap.
pendages contains germs of an in-
sect life which may, at any mo.
ment spring into a vitality that
would prove distressing beyond
measure, and be, by no means, easy,
to eradicate: -.az..
On the other hand, the London
Review, with an evident, desire to
console the ladies, who in England,
as everywhere else, glory III 3
rich display of hair, whether their
own, or the wig makers-cemes to
the rescue, and says that grega-
rines found SO generally in dead
hair are possibly not animals; and
may be a comparatively harmless;
though disgusting vegetable form
alton. So take whichever horn
they will, the ladies must face the
scientific face, that artificial hair,
whether obtained from the DEAD
or from the dirty peasantry of Eu.
rope, is full either Of the seeds OF
animal or vegetable life, 6f the
most disgusting character: : 80. Z.
Whether these disclosures are
true or not; the bare idea they
convey is snodgh to make the
sight of a waterfall repulsive. If
the theory be the creature of the
imagination, it is horrible to have
the imagination, narrowed by such
suspicious; and it is likely that We
shall see some speedy change in
the mode of wearing the hair,
which will make the dear erea=
lures less dependant on Question
able sources for their hirsute glo-
ries.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-27

PRAISE IN CHURcHEs.-The Bos-
ton Traveller is decidedly opposed
to quartette choirs to sing praises
in churches.-In England they
are known. It contends that the
people should praise God; all
classes, all ages, all ranks and con-
ditions within the sanctuary should
help to raise the peals Of thanks,
giving; they should let their voices
swell out without fear, but with
hcartiness. We may hear discords,
and we are willing to; but if all
would sing, even these would be
lost amid the tide of sacred song.
Never should any in an audience
remain seated, or even spectators
or listeners, when praise is offered
to "Heaven's Eternal King" But
they should rise and unite with all
the powers that God has given
them.