davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.

From Branch Office Western Union Telegraph.
Ar at Aspinwall I'd inst, brigs Emily Fisher. and
Kossack, from New York; Sth, sch Paul Seavey, I'm
Bangor.
Ar at Cork LIST inst, ship Grace Sargent, I'm Ca.lao.
AR at Queenstown 9th, barque Martin w Brett,
Thurlow, New York.
Ar at Antwerp LIST inst, barque Lizzie H jackson.
Warwick, New York.
Ar at Londonderry nth, steamship Moravian, I'm
Portland TOR Liverpool.
Ar at Pensacola 10th inst, barque Mary Bentley,
from Vera Cruz.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
DODD'S NERVINE

This Medicine is a NERVE TONIC. 1t stops the
waste OF vitality, braces the Nerves, and quietly
regulates the system. Sleeplessness, Irriability,
Loss of Energy, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Con
stpaiion, local Weakness, End general failing Of
the mental and bodily functions, are the common in
dication. OF Nervous Disease. Dodd's Nervine and
Invigorator is complete specific tor all troubles
1t is also the BEST as it is also the most agreeable,
Remedy TOR Female Complaints
ever offered to the public Prostitution OF Strength,
Observation-Disclosures, excessive, Irregular and painful
menses-yield to its magic power. He4a.
To MOTHERS.
Mothers! we also commend the NERVINE for use
in the diseases which af1ct children while Teething,
certain to afford quick and grateful relief II 9
Supplying Syrups, OF which Opium is the principal
ingredient, are dangerous to life. impair the tunc-
tons of The stomach and bowels, and actually
impede the healthy growth of your offspring. To
cure Wind Collie. regulate the bowels, soften the
gums, and relieve pain the NERVINE will always
be found safe and efficient.
Don't Use Anything Else!
Ng- Dodd's Nervine contains OPIUM or other
poisonous Ingredient. For sale by all Druggists.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
II. b. SrORER & CO.. Proprietors,
No. 75 Fulton Street, New York.
October 10, 1867. W&S1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
DEpAR ruRE OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Aln,anac.....D December Isl
Sun RISES ...........7.25 Moon rises. AN
Sun sets. ..........4.29 High water -. 5.15 PM
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
To Let.

A TENEMENT on Atlantic s treet. Enquire at
n No 163 commercial Street.
declSd3t# I'M. CRESSY & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
Trade ioI Mark u
EIaofra plata tAAkrp.
Stamped on
base of
every article,

Electro rate. soeiiAMMFGco every article.
Our goods which can be obtained from all respon-
sibIe dealers, bear this stamp. They are heavily plat
cd on the finest Albata Nickel Silver, and We guar
them in every respect superior to the best Shelf
field plate. .
GORIIAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sversmiths s. Manufacturers of Fine Electro-Plate,
june19 N wedSsSat 6m Providence, II. L.
~ The above goods may be found at Lowell &
Senters. 301 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18

Try it, for it costs but 25c. For sale by all drug
gists; or send 35c to o. 2. SEYMOUR & CO.. Bos-
not. and receive box by return mail seri,ltfsN
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
CUt0rrh Cam he C,,sed >
Readers Germ

HEADACHE relieved, and in fact every disease
i of the nose and head permanen tly cured nv tine
use of the well-known remedy,
EInndn ans q o..x
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
WA NTED.

To Let.
TENEMENT OF four rooms, No Lafayette st
Il decIe-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
Wanted.

A CHILD'S NURSE, with good references. APP
"A between four and six p NJ, at
dclSdu 445 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Cough, a Cold or a Sore Throat,

Requires immediate attention, and should be check
cd. II allowed to continue,
Irritation of the Lungs, Permnuer,
ThrOnf Disease or Consumption,
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-18
FOR SALE.

ONE horse, six years old, kiud and good worker
" and good traveller. Also one traverse runner
pung, nearly new. Apply Tor few days to
s, WINSTON 81 CO.,
dec17du 2s Spring Street.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
Mad)rtd)tsu aus Ohio.

NIfreb Sarris, Der BON ienem 9ater in Sent,
YDrta9e gountp, gel6ollen iuuroe, lebte am Sien.
flag nod nno es 1T 9Dfnung pDrban0en oaB er pie
Der auifomnen miro. Sein Sater lit Dem Srunfe
ergeben unO Ieine Srau pereB ibn Dor einigen Wtp=
naten uno 9ng 5u tbrenl Sobne. am porlebten
Sonneritog eridien Der alte I'M 9auIe ieines Cob
neg unD perlangte gelb; als i6m bies pertpeigert
pur0e perlan9te er Elm llnterfom1en i'm Sau1e fir
Die gtadt. Su6 bas luurbe ibm ab9eIdla9en. Gm
nd6iten Wor9en eriften rim Store ieines Sobnes,
erfdrte, oGB er in Der Sdeuer 9eldlafen, Sog ene
Yiitple uno, feuerte auf Den eigenen Soln.- Ser
9llte bente in Der Qrmee uno beSiebt cine Yenlpn.
Spielt MID + nit g bieBgeuebren !-4us
3anesple miro Der folgenoe tra9ilde Torfan ge=
meoet, Der i6 am Spnntag im Saule beg Serrn
WtcGaooon ereignete. Gin junger Mann 9iamens
Steenlar, ipelder Der Sobter oes Srn Nfcgaboon
idon let ldn9erer 3sit Den 9of ma9te, itottete br
arn Sonntag einen 9eIu6 ab. gta6oen Die jungen
2eute ii6 cine 3eitang unterbalten batten, idrit
NiiB WtcGaoopn auf Elm Bureau su, unl einige Yfrs
Iide su bplen. Sic So9 cine Sdublaoe auf uno be-
merfte einen finfduftgen Gepolper, Der am rorbtrs
Die &inber nift in Die SGnoe befommen m06ten s5n
ider5bafter 2aune ergrlff oas jun9e WeGoden he
UaITe unO legte lie auf Steeman an, Der auf benz
Sppba lag Gin 2auf entluo li9 au9en5lidlldp, Die
&ugel fubr Dem jungen Manne in Die llnfe grut uno
Our6bp6rte feline 2unge. 8is am Wfontag Morgen
batten Die 0Detoren Die Gugel nod nidt finben f0n=
nen. Sen an 9Sabnltnn 9rensenoen Sbreden bes
iungen Wtdodens tann man ll6 oenfen. Ser Ge=
pooer beanb iid crit peni9e Sage i'm 9auie unb ge-
bort einem ibrcr griioer. gSeber cine Barnung,
OaB man ielbit in SderS nit gSaIien nidt ipielen
loa!
6rau 8raser, Die Satin zines farmers in Der
glGbe BON MOoletoiun, @uernep &c., id)nitt iif am
9onneritag nit eiuen, Galirmeer Den Sals ob sic
batte por .lnebreren @oden bur6 einen beti9en saa
ibren Sddbel perlebt uno NOR ieitoem nidt gonj
riAtig bel 8erianbe. Shr Mann befanb iid sur
3eit Ser Shat i'm iSelbe uno Die Sinber bate lie in
oen Obigarten gel6idt. Sen SelbInloro beging
lie i'm Seller, no man i9rc 2ei6c fano
SergroBe Cranberry CWoOsbeeren) Sumpf.
etpa 10 Weilen nDrOli BON SucDrls, lit ourd 6euer
,erlt0rt mproen Sas 6euer brad am Ia. aus nno
mar, trob oller Nnitrengungen bem abgan9 Der leb=
ten Nad)ribten nod nidbt 9el0id]t poroen. Gs mar
firsld) pie( Nrbeit auf Den Snmpf peripenoet nor-
oen no man erpartete cine beiipielos reife grnote.
Sic Gioentbimer, Die Serren Monnett uno Settb,
perlieren S., 600 bis $1,000 9iht Bios iinb Die 9u=
de uno bos @5ras aerit6rt iuoroen, ionoern es ino
audl Saulenoe BON SSen5riegeln perbrannt wdbreno
oas Seuer ef in Den SorfbOben cn0eorungen lit uno
Eenelben geraocSu perpiiitet hat. Der Serln miro
d]ner 9efiiblt neroen, oa oies elmer Der 1d5Dniten
GranberrDliimpe bes 0dnbes mar, Der nun oieleift
ME wieoer eine Yrpbe Der 10 iebr beliebten geeren
berborbringen piro. Wtnn 0laubt, Dap oas 6euer
anoeeQt nurbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03
ste repnblifanii6e Partet beurtbeilt bon einem
ibrrr eigenen Crganr. -a as

Sn Soma bat man mebr 8eleeen6eit, oas Sbun
unb Sreben Der republifaniiden Bartei gu priifen
als in irsenb einem anbern Staae, oenn bort blben
Die &epublifaner burd $4,000 Stimmen Maiortdt
unuml6rGnfte Serr|9aft uno brau6en Iidl nid1t All
v9eniren." 9as bebeutenoie beutI9e republfanid5e
Slatt Sopas, Der uSuuenpprt Semofrat, fdflt fol-
senbes llrtbeiI iiber Die aSartei: -
v9ie republifaniife Yarte als Iold5e ftebtieB
ter Dem lettenoen gtnflulle pes puritaniIfen Heu-
gnglano. Sic lit 0aDer nibt nlr i'm gongreiie, io=
peit oas mD9l9, ionoern aud in Den einselnen
Staaten Die llrbeberin uno 6iiripre6ern Der Sem
peren5= uno Sabbaths@eIebe nit anoeren @orten.
Die 5enoin Der @eipiIIensirebeit unO Der gruno=
reate oes golfes. Sic lit besbalb beionbers aud
Ole 6enoin Der Ginpanberun9 sic ipar friiber ein-
mai Die Yartei Der Nrbeter, ieoenl aber Die Sfla-
PEREZ auf9ebort bat 1T e Die @egnerin Der Nrbeer
geporoen. Sic lit iebt Die geihlberin Der @eIbari=
tofraie unb bat alles Dortrefflib eeorbnet = bur6
SarifT yeteuerun9 u. l. M. UNI Die GriegsId)ul-
oen uuf ben Mrbetertan0 su lperfen uno nm tpeniee
gepor3ugte auf Soften Teler su Ma1t unb &eid-
tbum 5u erbebell.
lin Die SntereHen oer garte su f6rbern, bat lie
Die Snterellen pes Wolfes pernadldl9t. 4nitat lif
Den Seoiirfnilen uno 6oroerunsen Der 3eit gu fiji
gen, febrt lie oenlelben tat ben &iiden unO lpenbet
ale lire sbdtafeit uno obset6anen Sraeen benz @s-
ger Sr, I'm Dem Sofe 5u Derbergen, oaB ieine Snte<
rellen peridunlt neroen. Ser republifaniI6e 6on=
greb, Der bas bDdlte QSobgefalen Der 8artei d er=
parb bat eine Corruption uno einen Nepotismus an
Den Sag gele9t, Der BON einem frii6eren GpngreiIe
faur jelnals ibertroffen loproen it, &egieren uno
Die Veute 0eS Hegcrens Su genieBen, 1T Der Saupt=
Sped Der republifanil9en Yartei 9eiuorben uno bre
8orlie6e fit bic yorbigen bat iderlid5 barin 6ren
5auptgruno. Sob lit i6on genllg oanlit geiagt,
0aB Die repu6litanilde Barte I6 nit Dem Ntuder-
tbume ioentifi5trt bat, uno barlm me!len mir 0as
Sllnoenreg!iter lfleBen."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-10-03

Shah. g tepen g, BON Dem es hieB, bnB ct auf
benz Sterbebette liege 6enoet id auf Dem g8e9e Der
geIeruna.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CcLEoTIc MEDICAL COLLAGE OF IA IA
"a Winter session commenoes VY'opSI , - ,hh ar
esnenses, For additional PARTICULAR address
'T0SFPH SITES, NJ. D.. Dean, Ss2 Norm
Si.ah .l-nni philndolnhiA. ia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09

sSsSi street r. Phisdeiphla, Pa.
rUHE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. SOUTH
lion Asa Packer.) The second year opens on
ihe ist of September, for students In the lst
md N Glasses, and in the special SCHOOLS oi
ENGINEERING ,SiTyiIia pe CsIh4sRaM,lssrR sSa
AnnIicants examined from tho 18th TO the z9th
M August. For particulars apply TO-
HENRY O0PPRE. LII. D., President:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09

Tenth Prize. Cottageresidenoe, FIVE rooms;
lot 100 by 10, feet, on Borlsnd Avenue, near
Memphis and Charleston railroad, near c0rpo-
ration line. Valued at $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
rhn rnnid arowth Of london.

The Builder asks curious question,
I" How long will London DO habitable
Tho enormous town is increasing so
RAPIDLY "a 10 threaten TO seriously inter
fere with the comfort of it's inhabitants.
Already the prevalence OF q southeast
wind bears to the vicinity Of the parks
the dense canopy of smoke and the
vitiated atmosphere Of nine miles OF
buildings. AS the circumference OF the
vast CITY is extended, the evil is ex'
accerated with each annual additlon to
the space built over. The slight re-
mains of vegetation are daily diminish
ING More than O0,O00,O00 cubic feet OF
carbouic acid gas are resplred IN Lon
don in the course Of twenty four hours
by human beings alone. This IS
Irrespective of smoke, Of the gaseous
production of combustion, and OF all
other sources whereby the air is vitiated.
This quantity of carbonic acid renders
twenty times its weight Of atmospheric
air unfit for the support OF life. On
porfectly calm day, when the respiration
Of London hangs within the limits OF the
metropolitan districts, the polluted
atmosphere, we're it possible to press
il down upon the populated Streets
would FIJI the whole roadway to
depth of between eight and nine
feet This startling quantity OF poisoned
air London must daily exchange Tor
fresh. AS to smoke, it may be mentioned
that on an average $4,000 tons OF coal
are daily consumed in the capital, great
norton of which is cast into the atmos,.
phere in the partially volatiized form OF
smoke. The increasing difficulty of liv-
ing in London during the summer be,
comes every year more oppressive, and
there can be no question that the actual
experiment of how large a city can be
made will not require many more years
IN solve
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
Excursion TO Mammoth Cave.

pot Of the Memphis and Louisville rail-
read, head of Main street, as follows: Pm.
and II pm, running through TO Cave City
without change Of cars.
ndS- Excursion Tickets from Memphis to
Mammoth Cave and return at Reduced Rates
Fareround trip to Cave and return. $50 rs each
Parties OF fifteen or more, ...,,,...... ~ 70 each
Parties Of twenty-five or more,,....... l6 10 each
For through tickets and all information, call
at Ticket Office, No. 237l1 Main street.
SAM. B. JONES,
General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09

WANTED. - AGENTS TO SELL OUR
w Verifying Machines. They will sell in
every family, and save ono--half the egg in
family cooking. Prices from % cts to ~. Ad-
dress, for particulars, HALE & CO., Newbury-
port, Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
TICKETS SIS EACH.

May be had of or ordered through any Of the
COmpauy's agents, at the Central Agency,
Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col. James Strain, Hor~
nandO, Miss.
Stockholders. Directors and 0fioors Of the
Company arc prohibited from purchasing or.
holding tickets 10 any OF the drawings. The
Company is simply the media for the purchase
and sale Of real estate between property holders
and the general public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
WANTED--AGFNTS.

rT'O INTRODUCE THE STAR SHUTTLE
1 cauirr Nanhire an entirely - fn,-an-
ton, unlike any other sewing machine IN the
world. Patented March u. 1871. II uses two
threads, and makes the genuine LOCK
or unravel. All other loW-rriced machines
make the CHAIN STITCH. Itcombinst sim
plicity, durability and beauty, Il as large ss
other frst-ciass machines. and viii Do ever
variety 81 family sewing and tailoring In
order 10 introduce our new and novel machine
81 rapidly a. possible. We propose 20 furnish
them complete with one shuttle. extra bobins.
= fuu a6t u nocdlts oil can, screW-eriver, 81
-arfiuns. et1.. etc, 90 toe low pfico OF v.
zach agent supplied Uith q coy Of Letter.
M. NJ. BEACH 4 CO.. GsnT Agents.
~ Second street, near Madisnn,
EMenphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
POETRY.
NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS TO
THRIR WESTERN SUBJECTS.

Hoi all 70 Western sayages,
Who live on corn and pork,
Come up and buy our Yankee goous
And keep our mills NJ work.
Come up-wo'vo got the tnflh liked
You can't buy any cheaper,
The IMMORAL party rules the lana
And we're its conscience keeper
The peskv South, that always kicked
Against our just protecuon,
We've got her aafo-theros not WV
From all that hatod section. N
And whilo they're out II gives US al
A most convenient season,
TO limo our nests-and so We SAY
They've lost their votes by treason
Your Western corn. and pork and rye
Arc first rate things to tax on.
And 40 we lay tho duties high
Your broad and hurly backs on;
You IKE h. too-your Western men
In Congress-liouse and Senate,
Stand ready by TO vote the tax
Al fast as we can pen IL.
Wa tax your coats, we tax your hats,
We tax your bread and butter. 49,,
We tax your boots. your socks. your shir's'
And don't you dare TO mutter;
And while We bind you round ana rouhu
With strong and triple tics,
The" tax on wool " We deity pun
Across your sleepy eyes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
NJ ANTEp-siO A DAY 70 TO-. A y RsIspo

w A Iidyd, SsSat p SA Mar of kuropo
and America Combined, mounted and var
nished, with ribbon binding. finished to-oay,
shows ton million names Of cities towns, w
iakes' oic., cost 500 900, yet sells at VI, worth
$50. Each map 20 square feet, occupying th9
space OF but one on tho wall, with double iacea
rollers and revorserss by which each mp mn eaa
,vants n conv- Printed instructions how 20
canvass we'll, furnished our agents. Ladies do
os we'll M man. Send money for sample and
soc the map drst. n not sold taken back on
demand. Wholosa,e SCENTS WIN capital b1I
leans. Cnnada. South America, West Indies
md New ENGLAND could get $40 cory f2r this
nan j. T. LLOYD,
"F' q Cortlandt street, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
fernando. Mss. August, 1867.

rCHE FIRST DRAWING, WHICH TOOK
L place on tho 10Th instant, was attended
with unusual success. whom II Is remembered
that but few weeks elapsed from tho incep-
ton OF tho enterprise to that event. lI,OOO
worth Of tickets having boon sold, a Ike
amount of property was drawn for, undor the
supervision Of gentlemen selected by the ticket
holders present. The utmost harmony and
good feeling pervaded those present. and, as
will be seen from the subloined certincate OF
the Managers, the affair was conducted to
close 10 most gratifying and satisfactory man
ner; =, ,a..
We hereby certify that the above report Of
tho 6rst drawing of the Southern Asylum Is
correct, and that the proceedings were charao-
terized by spirit Of fairness and justnoss I'M
surpassed by any drawing of which We have
any knowledge. Tho Managers Of the Compa-
ny jlaced the tickets and wheels under our
sole MANAGEMENT and control.
lSignodI
]. B Morgan,
Robert Temple,
v, A. MeTriwether, icomm;ttne
W. W. Campton,
M. Magevoney,
John Ainslie,
j. M. HALL. Clerk.
The rrises drawn on this occasion numbered
forty-sev and comprised leta In the vicinity
Of Memphis. Tonn.. Corinth, Miss, and Her
nando, Miss. deeds to which have been made
TO tho lucky ticket-holders. For this, the SEQ
ond drawing, however, we are able TO offqk our
patrons still moro attractive Inducements to
interest themselves in our scheme. From
lengthy list OF property, much OF which has
already been advertised, we select our
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
YEAF.

Young man we know of in your town. SEND
along your stamps-tho moro the merrier-and
when our subscription list runs up, We will snd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
CARS GO THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.

MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS on all
Night Trains. Baggage checked through 10
all important places. Persons holding through
tickets can stop over at any point and resume
journey ut pleasure.
eS~Tbrough tickets and all Information can
be obtained at Ticket Office. 23791 Main street,
and at depot. SAM. B. JONES,
rs General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-09
THE BEST MACHINERY.

C,ooPER's OLD AND EXTENSIVE FAC
i5S III fMPRoVED PORTABLE ENGINES,
IS S Il fiMfPpiRSoVtED STATIONARY RNGINRs.
90 IiRCULAR saw MILLS, Of all sizes,
i2S PATENT FRENCH BURR. FLOUR
Machinery for Same. .~,, n
100 C00PER'S PATENT SUGAR PANS, 8
TO Is foot long. Price. S22 70 $40,
1900 O00PER'S PATENT UNION SuH!Ah
MILLS, 8 sizes. Price, heavy l-horse mill, 40;
All are being erected in tho most approved
and substantial manner, with recent valuable
improvements.
This firm was the first 10 coni1nence the prac;;
tice az furnishing complete fixtures for saw and
Eris. mills, and milwrights 70 erect and set
them in operation; hence their unprecedented
success and reputation for building ~ beet
Mills ia the ioorld Send for circ1lar ADDRESS
G. Il j. COOPER,
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-15
The Celebrated Palmetto Hair Re-
newer

(WHICH has been fully tested and uni
w versally proved to be the one genu-
inc, reliable and never failing preparation
for improving, beauJifying and restoring
the hair, should be found in every South
ern home and on the table of every lady.
BY its use, dry, harsh and wiry hair is
Every one who has used the Renewcr
speaks of its merits in the highest terms.
Aa- Ask Your druggist for the PALMETTO
HAIR REVIEWER, and take no other. For
sale by all druggists.
HAERAL, RlSLEY & TOMpKINS.
Wholesale druggists, sole agents,
Jan % 1y 14I Chambers ST N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-15
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

TEHE ladies, gentlemen and young pco-
4 pie OF Columbia, who may be III want
of SOMETHING TO WEAR are respect
fully and earnestly invited by the ladies of
the Industrial Association to call ut their
Work.room in the Female Academy, and
examine the articles which tsoy have now
ready for sale. Some o:.c .... .,.wa&s he
found ready to exhibit thcl 4. -i:",}r @:.f-
ments and to receive orders 3ra,n tl,cse
who may wish to have woii. dome mcatly
and promptly.
Tie object of the Association IS to far
nlsh constant employment TO those who.
having been Impoverished by the war. now
depend on the needle for daily bread.
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts Of our citizens? Or mast the
anxious applicants for work be told that
ot0peopte prefer Northern-made garments,
and that there is, therefore, no more work
for item? Shall it be said that snch an
Association as this cannot be sustained in
the capital Of South Carolina? Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-15

girls, thinly clad, sitting in a corner
on the sunny side Of the house,
on a chilly April day, hugging
each other to keep warm. They
were remarkable for their beauty,
and very symmetrical and deli
cate figures. The lady made
inquiry and learned their history.
Her heart vearned towards them; but
what could she do, in her poverty?
Contemplating them in their forlorn
condition, yet SO bright and so un-
conscious of their fate, cheerfc!ly
endeavoring to borrow from the sun
that warmth which mans inhumanity
had deprived them of, she was op-
pressed with the force of the tender
sympathy which she felt she was too
poor to CRAFTY. She turned away
abruptly and hurried towards her
home. But those two tender and
bright faces-those two babes, with
neither home nor relative, were before
her. She could not shut them out.
Her pity and sympathy grew as she
widened the distance between her
and them, and at last, completely
overcome by her solicitude, she turn
ed back and in the multitude of
mlserables sought the children, and
taking one in each hand, walked up
with them, in delight.
Since then, until few days ago,
that noble lady has maintained these
children under all the privations of
her own situation. She had sought
IN vain for place of refuge for them.
Some two weeks ago she wrote to
Miss Emily Mason, now in Baltimore
that indefatigable lady who had
done so much to relieve the unfortu-
nate and afflicted of these times
lnquiring if some provision could not
be made for these children. Miss
Mason had filled all the places she
succeeded in finding, and had written
letter saying that nothing could
then be done for them-when, as it
were by Providential design, letter
came from st. Louis, offering places
for twelve Southern children, the
means for the support and education
OF whom had been provided by the
liberal citizens of that city. Miss
Mason, with q delight all who know
her can well imagine, re-opened the
letter to her Columbia friend and
wrote postscript, in which she was
requested to send on "Beulah" and
''Lula''-for these were the names of
the motherless little fawns-at once,
that they might go on to the homes
just found for them. Poor children!
who will not offer up a prayer that
they may now be happy for life?
This is, indeed, a picture of
thousand, and no one can read the
facts, we are sure, without being i'm
pressed more forcibly with the
solemn duty at such q time as this of
contributing to the aid and succor of
those brought to dependence and
destitution by the events of the war.