davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14

nr,H11Gfnr11w Degvu -
friends do not expect HIM % NV
thruugh the winter. -
6HsKEoezk6 |ns'
II S,ic1 20 Sse8d n6es VI = Lost,
~ ssnd Sc the q ef ms tsle.
Sfaphed.
We have additional and thrilling par
ticulars Of the great hurricane on sne
West India Island OF st. Thomas ana ~
vster> .EiGht million dollars worth o
ITO ekfg H6 destroyed. One nundreG
lives were lost ON shore and nve hundred
.at aeA. Tia 1nrne0f the Gale Nas 1es111ae
~ Tue ssaIsSC az BgomdaiG uaE W /
.Horss OIL" instead 0f hltteH = n.
Snently used used hi n dressing Ire sssssse'e' y
. The cspssol IL washinstUn vim cost,
before Il is e6mpleted, tSelFs nnilhon
dollars moee. s,ai7pdun isg ',dGO sal
IA proposition \ b - presented
10 Cone1e1s forl the - 81 Storm,
signals especially intended to han
eft agriculture. Two scaapons are to
Be placed a essh. county .seakt u. When
the telegraph brings the nswsof an ~.
preaching storm, The cannon will b
fred at different intervals, which will
indicate the direction from which ths
storm comes, and it h expected that the
sound can be heard thrQash most parts
IN suS w. nh. 40 r;~nA1a arr also tn
be used along the coast foe the hlnent Of
navigation. svs1d 10 s1ois sfue~aoa1 iitg
The bread fiets = Exeter, Ese1a.a,
continue, end hare eKoehded 10 Ak.
the ssat of ths great lcafpss
factories. zsII lias been found nscsasary
to call out tho 1uilitia - prevent The fur.
tfer destrtetion 0f pgcpsrsy., Tssse dls.
turbances thus early ID The seasuD give
. gloomy outlook for the English labor
ing Glasses during TIE sPproachipg WIN
bSSs ..r4zE..44Sats sT4x..-y E.yxrs g%FftsA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14

4 1eiifd6d in50 tl11ir 111d1E 1WygUl
- . plan pf this nature was matured,
Compauy organised, 1nsEoys- naha An<
ths route found hi lily kv5Eab 81
he time was too ear . nv eopll
4 had settled In that dkec( pn. and otl(si
s9terprises In n foaf bsl1ding to6k %
attention ut this end.
Y Now circumstances are changed. The
upper valley Of the Wapsie contains a
hr heayier, population and trade, and
both faFidIy growing year by year. The
! people there demand railroad connec-
lions southwark Is well as eastward
The one sole, feasible plan Il that Of !
continuatjon Of the Muscst1ne road
itorth-west-wxrd. BY looking at tie
map Il win readily be seen that the route
up the Wapsie runs parallel with the
toufse o. the Mississippi, and distant
from the latter river fifty to eighty miles.
Here b I natural route along the banks
Of the wapsie, Z river whose borders
must In time sustain dense population
and who must have railroad facilities as
surely ~ mir or sunshine. Just imagine
this valley, from Anamosa to It's source,
away up through Linn, Buchanan, Bre-'
mer, Chickasaw, Howard and Mitchell
counties, busy, thriving hive Of half
IIlnlIon and more or ia. .nrIs anu manu-
facturers. Is it possible that they will
not have araiiroad, leading UP and down
its banks, and connecting long line Of
towns, villages and comfkhnities which
will occupy and improve its numerous
manufacturing sites? Only finish the
railroad now in process Of construction
from Muscatine; the way IL then open for
the next stride, viz-to Independence In
Buchanan county. It's course then Is
onward through Bremen and the
counties beyound and until connection
Is met in railroads running direct to St.
Paul big idea." Impossible ~
"Castle In the air." exclaim the short
sighted who never look beyond their
To-Day. Well, they will see many ''im-
possible" things done If they only live |
long enough, and they might, If they j
were to live 30 long, see the Atlantic
and Racific oceans supplied with sub
marine railways and the iron girders
,circling the entire globe. "a 80 /
A short time ago, Mr.. II. o. Peters, Of
this city, was ia Chickasaw county,
spending several days there. He was
one Of those who surveyed the route ten |
years since, and, on his recent visit, he l
found the people Of the counties through |
which the old line runs alive and
anxious for this rood, one man declaring
he would give half his farm 10 aid in its
tshows that they fully |
appreciate the Importance of the matter,
and this Importance must, in tue nature /
Of things, 20 on increasing until the !.
work is aecomplishsd.-Anamosa Ea-
rcHH. ss @ts8 r@ Il #@.@ot 5s @tEt /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14
Godey's Lady's Book


The Cheapest Of Ladies' Magazines.
t- BECAUSE IT 70 THE BEST Il
Inc friend Of woman, the arbiter o. rlAsAion,
ture Ct the day, the pattern from which IN
others copy
sa READING MATTER. .'.if e {
In this there viii be an Improvement. The
soIuMe Tor 1853 Will be set mp with neWt faced
sns1s y. e sys
ing TO about twelve pages in each number. 7
BEAUT1FUL STEEL PLATES. !.
OF these the LADY's Book contains fourteen
each year, superior we ehallenge cOniparisonl
% % a ar psSished N the book
The Literature Of the -Lady's Book.
MARION HARLANO. sbfl' Il
Aao. side = e%ssi. .na ail fissa TAo''
who contributes to NO other monthly publica-
ME- 9sn .hs nsPysi e M hee.S
the year: Her stories are anxloasly aoaS 81
s1 and s g they asc = ea
corps ofWriters hes also beea 1etAined. = -
"a OUR FASHION PLATRS.
The original double fAshion-plates WI b
MODEL CoT7AGEs.-- only uasssins In
thi: country that gives these designs q the
!, SaAwISd LESSONS M y. 40 ~ -,
alone. y ~ ~ y
ss.ass1 4 Ss = : =: ~
.ss: K k::s ::s
mr. GODEN'S INyAEUABLB RECE1n8 io)
FPs1 sye{f sce's E e: 2aaAo.r Ss,~y.
TfNTkD ENGhxNiNG6.-;iiAis Il : a.ttss a
ensravip9 that 70 one has attempted but our
seIye; Il S.sE f,xs 1tsSe -,
s aS: Il {. s so a:sE 4 = ne e
lIaH dTERAdS FOR lSoe. sfa .
fS Sc - ys 50 Ssar ged 94lal,a 1u1 +
Four e ssRss 6 1ns 5 xss! adetnf i
Five coPksa ens sear. and ~ eftss copy -
sn e. s,sain getting sg5 up The eire
~ &C. g: ssas sss &c chi: a'a;,,
Ing nine copies. q -
gro nes sss; - g ss;s,
aodsS 'f H. ssSe.eih oo. md Ar.Asr. 1l q
aaGasiss viii - ssot pms ysar N !rso6l1e ~
Godey.. Laay,s BSoh go rhS CA,,a,sas
Sodsss. VI z IN ssa gssi or ssse;iG NE.
o.as ss aSn Cadl&ps Hour vill -
How sS' & Il II sir-r. rsmsx,ssssg4s - .aai,
erdsr q e dsa 8 Pr H.xss's E =
ssai ss ssn = ees osads 8
sender. If DRAFT or = Post-omoeOA9 sasf
Bank no4ea.
Address .iizusL.A. MQD1Hs u
|t9l N = QoryeE Si6k 3 qnd Glepenos 8
.iiy Pll1iAbnlR1kIA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14

George B. McClelleI, as we learn from
London letter In the Philadelphia
f'ross, took passage for this country in
the,steamer Scotia, which left Liverpool
IN the "a instant. ,g.,5ts .ff5o 49,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14

Ekg-Gcn. Bakers address at the meet
ing Of the Iowa Press Association, at
Clinton, is worthy of the speaker aud
the theme. Excellent as it is in man.
iier, we have not space to publish II in
full. The following extract will give
our readers All idea Of its merits: @
To describe the powers aud utility of
the public press would be to review ali
that is most characteristic and encourage
ing in our modern civilization. It's sphere
OF activity embraces all that pertains to
the welfare of man, and is limited only
by the bonds ofhis energy and thought !;
there is no department of inquiry to
which it does not either directly or indi-
reetly contribute; there are no enter
prlees of common utility that do not de-
pend for their success upon its co-opera-
ton, and that are not promoted by its
influence There is no beneficcnt knowl-
edge for whose transmission and incu-
iatlon 1t is not powerful medium. It's
labors in the cause of humanity art as
manifold as its talent Is versatile and
prolific. No righteous cause is SO hum
bic that 1T may not find in the press an
auxiliary. No iniauity il too hoary
with years, or too exalted in place to
escape its uncompromising assaults
! Wherever beats an Inspiration for free
dom, the press give Il an eloquent
! tongue. Wherever hypocrisy cOnceals
/ ITS foul designs against the public good,
IL unhesltatihgly tears away the veil; 1t
speaks as boldly to the prince US to the
peasant--as fearlessly TO the rich a. to
the poor, and espouses the cause Of the
humble and obscure as well ay that oil
the illustrious; It popularizcs the deep
est facts OF science; its scatters the rich
est gems OF genius; 1t Is the impressive
voice or TODAY, speaking of duties.
rights and facts, to the common heart
IL IL the faithful mirror In which the
worlds shifting scenes are reflected.
and where the life OF man has accurate
and vivid portraiture; IL is the pioneer
or progress. the inspirer Of industry. the
advocate OF truth, the champion OF law,
justice and religion. Whatever in these
later days has been gained for mankind
may be largely attributed to its whole
some influence. Take the accursed re-
bellion as an illustration, and it will he
at once recognized, that some of the
mightiest forces that stemmed the tide
or insurrection and iInpelled brave
people TO victory, We're Intensified and
directed by the agencies OF the press. In
the hands Of a free, people and in the
srryices Of freedom, 1t IL one OF the mot
powerful engines OF national progress
and stability that God allows Ills crca-
lures to Employ 'aa7t7fF5 nj MIR M
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14
The Crops.

The report Of the Department Of Agri
culture for October, says that the wheat
crop Of the country will exceed any har.
vest hitherto. The amount Is placed al
from %, OOO, 900 to 225 ,OO0, 900 bushels
Illinois gives an Increase OF per cent.
Minnesota, 8; Michigan, Is; Iowa, Is
Wisconsin, Is; Ohio, 40; Indiana, 1850
West Virginia. 81; Kentucky, IS; Penn
, sylyania, 81. The quality of the wheat
is generally superior to that Of last year.
1t is almost universally sound and dry,
bat in maliy localities there may be
found from third to one half deficiency
in weight, it lacking in plumpness, or,
being slightly shriveled, passing as No.
9, being less than So pounds to the
bushel. There il also a greater tendency
to cleanliness and care in preparing the
grain for market.
Oats in the aggregate, will exceed oso,-
10000 bushels,l or about 8 per cent.
above the crop of last year.
Rye-The estimate for all the States,
excepting those on the Pacific, is u 900, :
900 bushels, being an increase Of per
cent.
Barley-The crop is deficient about
800, 600 bushels, or per cent. -..-s
Beans and Peas-There will be more
than an average crop.
Corn-The quality il uniformly good.
The value Of the entire crop, after de-
Quoting the deficiency i'm the Ohio
valley, and allowing for the increase in
almost all the other States, will be
greater than that Of last year, i 5ns =s
Sorghpm-The crop has greatly de-
elined, and dependency is evident in
the feelings Of many growers. 90 .s.- ::
Buckwheat-rhe crop is hardly equal
to tina, OF last year. s u. 80 "
Potatoes-Thc crop is poor. a.
.Tobacco-'The crop is less than that of
last year. .-.. H.
Sugar-'The crop is 20 per cent. greater
than the small crop Of last year.
Cotton-The crop is about two and
half million Of bales Of 800 pounds each.
Fattening Cattle-There is small de-
ficiency in Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois.
In the farther West aud Northwest the
supply is generally quite as good as last
year. The reports upon the condition
are quite favorable. '@ f.'
Old Wheat-There is q reduction as
compared with that of last year. The
stock Of old wheat has not been reduced
SO low for many years, If ever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-14

Washington, will he placed in command
Of that department. ~
Garibaldi isnow in prison at yigevano,
in Piedmont. He claims that he Is q
citizen of the United States and de-
mands his rights and privileges az such,
under the law of nations. The Ameri-
can Minister, Hon. George P. Marsh,
left Florence for Nigesano, to visit the
General. l5...at ..-,,.. J,
A terrible hurricand recently swept
over st. Thomas and other West India
Islands, doing immense damage on sea
and land. Many vessels and lives were
lost, and there Il much suffering from
the effects Of the storm. ss.4 nr ..aateA
The Union Pacific Railroad Com pauy
report to the Intaripr, Department n
Washington that the road b now ready
for acceptance to . point $40 miles wesl
Of Omaha, and TINT csra ARP running r.
Cheyenne, seven males further. oi
| The Presidents organ at Washington
published a leading editorial on satur.
day, in which 1t threatens to arrest Ger.
tain prominent Republicans IN and out
of Congress, who, II slleges, are engag.
ed in conspiracy % overthrow the
Government-are trying "a impeach
Johnson. This win ipfove about d sue
cessful as Andy's iattempt to make thu
Republicans follow him In HIS treach.
ierous course. 3ft.s1ig r ghiia + boo ,s,5t
A Washington special says: Excellent
authority states that the President ha,
determined to make changes III iii
Cabinet. Henry j. sinythe, Collector II
New York, has bsep rendered the ap
pcintment or Postmaster General Of
Secretary Of the Treasury. II Il alst
said that Rcverdy johnson WIN be ten
dered the position Of SecretSfy Of State
Itis said Assistant Secretary Chandlei
viii resign December q. - .s i, :, ~
The petition for ths pardon Of jams,
A. Seldom, the late rebel Secretary d
War, and which Apdrsw Johnson grant,
Cd iest Friday, ,vas signsd among qthsrs,
by Horace Greeley. Henry, Ward Beech.
er, Coy Burnside and A. Schell. IS
Owing to the enfecblcl physical con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
-sasaIE :LATE COZ. 9. coURTENAY TEw,

5 aIEI.ATE l1a. COL. g. coURTENAY TEw.
4 A:large. circle Of relatives and friends, both
tin this, his native State, and in North Caro-
lima, were called to mourn the loss Of this dis
tinguished officer, whose death was reported
on what,was then deemed unimpeachable evi-
dence, as having occurred at the Battle Of
Sharpsburg, September 1e, 1862. In this be-
lief the family have rested ever since, until q
few weeks ago the startling intelligence was
suddenly announced to his widow that Col
TEw was still living prisoner at the Dry
TorMtngas M The party giving this information
accompanied it with such details as to the per-
sonal appearance and manner as to give reason
for well-founded hopes, that amid the confusion
Of the Confederate retreat from Maryland in
the fall ofl862, Col. TEw had not really been
killed, but only captured; and by tie artful
ingenuity Of this informer, the family were de-
ceiyed into hope, which almost amounted to
belief, that the story was indeed true, and
that he whom they had thought 50 long. dead
was living the dreary life Of prisoner.
However improbable such statement NAV
appear to strangers,;it could not be .disregarded
by his family; and efforts were at once made
to secure the necessary permission, !. to enable
his father HENnY IS: ::;+EEw, Esq, to visit the
prison, and do that which alone could probe to
the bottom ::his remarkable story. It was one
Of those cases where the merest. doubt was q
cruel suspense, and every possible effort to set
that doubt at rest became sacred duty, which
devolved upon his father. \.
d Mr.. TEw left Charleston for Baltimore, early
il March, taking passage at that point in the
steamship Liberty, for Key West. He was
kindly received by the Commandant Of the Post,
Gen. 3. Fl. HILL, who furnished him with
transportation to the TortYgas and back He
was treated with equal kindness,S BY Major
RANDOLPH, commanding at the Torturas, and
every facility afforded him. in the search he
wished to make. z fst
Mr.. TEw5 had the opportunity ofiseeinp evaiy ,s;-
prisoner on the island, and after q careful n.
cation of the whole matter, he has returned
convinced that his son met his fate Mt :sbarna-
burg, and that the entire story Of the niven.-
turer WALLACE, who had given this informa..5
tion, is o wicked, although ingenious fabrica-
ton. $i VI 9
AS this report was q matter that came home
to very many in our community; it is q mourn iou
full satisfaction: to know that everything that
could be done-to solve the: mystery has been
done, as,d that both here; in his native city.
and everywhere along his route, to and from
The Tortugas, he was the recipient Of marked
courtesy and attention. s 35 ss f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

:R z w a RDS,.

tQSA REWARD WILL BE PAID EoOR
.kDegOt the recovery of horse MULE, stolen from
MI Thomas Rays Plantation in st. James Goose Greek
fnrah IN January last Said Mule is tan cight or
nae years Old dark bay has hind leg near
1euock also some scars the wthers Caused
by q cart chain Apply Mt this Office. 3 y
Ap1aA 70 r ~ yss = wv thstu3 d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
LOSING UP

pooKs.: PAP-R, EIvMoP1s, BLANKS, B. AEKs
~ Books, Pictures, Ensrsvings and Tnstruments at
The subscliber having determined to re7a om buai.
ness tesents 70 the pubic the opportunity purcas
price Bibles. Prayers Tesaments variety end ize
Hymn Books Of AL denominations. Novels, Travels Bi.
iographes, History, Theology Scientific Agricultural
Gardening. Cooking and Sporting Worka Nots Paper 81
81 80 rea, Letter and Cap Paper So so to IS rea
Envelopes at 80 and 50 so per thousand. Come and
avail yourselves OF the present opportunity 13sS
SA April g. q. ,,. No $50 King street. IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
Fl N a N CIAI,.
BONDS, STOCK. ]I: D! sc. 81,
SCOPART N ERSHlPS,
CopARTNE,Rs,;,H7,-n,,,, Nf,r,rr.rr,

l 2s5as COPARTNEREHIPgN NOTICE. sr ss#ji5+E
XKIE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OIJRsET vEs
w IN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction OF e GEM
ERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. nm
der the name ,of JOHN & .rdEO. GETTY at No: 4s1L
EAST BAY, between Boyces North md South Whnrves
attention given to Purchase and sale OF COT
ton, Rice, Provisions Naval storea &c, &c
Charleston, March %, 1867 5f 1s 80
RyereneesE. A SoupER & Co., T. T.. AIHuRorR q "a
York. F s5.F;s h fl4 .-es5E-~T MarcS az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

LARGEST CALCULATIONS. The DAIIY
News publishes tAe Official List: Of Let
ters remaining IN The Posto8sce at:the end
OF each aceeh, agreeaby to- the Jolzoaome
section of the Nev osto6ice Lao, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation i,s
the City Of Charleston: ,.{
And be it further enacted That lists OF let
tcrs remaining uncaed for in any Postoce in any CITY,
town or vt1lage where newspaper shall bc printed
shall hereafter be published only in newspapAr
which, being published weekly oftencr shall have tho
Office. fG tsy-s a5 1s57- 1 IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

Ia LARGE STORE. 80 by 40 feet; aud two small
STORES. The srau stores have two rooms attached.
Foe terms, &c., apply to Mira. J.. T. BROWN HtR25T1
N AQ1A 10 -.Hs tOthel5 l-L.AL SUInu1orYille.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

pY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE
IL MEN can beantfy themselves thousand-fold.
i Is the only article IN The world that wiz curl straight
hair. and at the time give beauaful glossy ap-
pessnnce The Crisper Coms not the har
and clsansea II 10 highly and de-
hghffuy perfmed, and Ia the most complete article Of
tie hind over offered to the American public. The
Crsper Conn win be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for 81. .FSs S4.5 s, .s.sS
5 Addre.@ sll orders to .s F
". Z. CLARE CO., Chenatsts 8
No. West Fayste street, Syracuse. N: z. w
March 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

TNO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE STOE e
~ now occupied by Mr. A. N. Cohen as q Clothing
Store two doors above George street. on the
side; 80 aso the upper part Of the house be had with
the store Possession given tho day OF May To
good and responsible party tho rem. viii BIO moderate
Eor further particulars, apply to P. EPsTINS corner
+ April 16 1l1l -. NJ. = - s4S,& N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

ITO RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, TFIE
Il delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street For
particulars, address B. t. Daily News ONCE. + ST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

ITO RENT-TIrAT DESIRABLE RESI-
Il DENCE, No: 53 Cannon street, near Rutlcdge Az
enue, containing six upright and attic rooms with
gas throughout cstern we'll, and ample kitchen accom-
modations To an approved teuant tcr1ns moderate
possession given on 18th inst Enquire at WILKINSON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
Il 0 r E N r..

ITO RENT, TWO ROOMS AND DRESSING
II Room, with Piazza, furnished or uniurnished and
Kitchen Room, Cistern and Well Water Apply at No
% HASEL STREET. ;1* 5EG., -Anril 10 ,
ITO RENT, TWO OR THREE ROOMS. IN "A
u good location. For particulars, apply at No. 900
MEEIiNi STREET, opposite Eagle Fire Engine house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

rNO RENT, HALE OF TEE HOUSE NO. 0;s
u KING STREET, with use Of a fine tistarn For
fnrther particulars, apply on the promises. I n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

ITO RENT, Two OR THREE LARGE
= ROOMS in . private family with Riazza, Pantry
and Kitchen, In pleasant location Terms
to . suitable snant apply Not45 Cams ON, near
SMITH STREET. s5''-E 5.l#- m =. Anil ~ "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

u WILLIE known as BROWNS. HOTEL; opposite
Episcopal Church. either in Rooms or altogether.
,Terms.-For Rooms furnished 81 per month uniur-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

devoted to his daily labor, to store his mind with
much learning. He became linguist, acquired a
thorough knowledge Of the classics, studied medi-
cine, took his diploma with all the honors and vet
was oil the while q journalist, not losing during
these years Of study, the opportunities for promo
tion in the Herald Office, where he became CORES
pondent, member Of the editorial staff, and final
~, as we said above. managing editor"
New York capitalists are very energetic at pres
ent IN their raiiroad tarprises new road, to be
called the Chattanooga and New Orleans Railroad.
has been commenced, md is being pushed for
ward as fast as possible. The company Building
Y 1t have also purchased the right or way Of the
Wills Hver Railroad, and are now engaged in coz
structing road to run to Mobile, Ala. a bridge
is also to be sbuilt over Tensas Bay, SO that the
drains can run directly into the city OF New or.
leans, and thus save twenty miles Of fsteamboatinc
The hridgeis to be used by the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad and the Great Northern Railroad, It IL
proposed: to have the road extending to New Or
leans completed in fourteen months from Last
be connected by bridges. #
The New York Worldi says Certain agents OF
the Fire Insurance Companies have made them
selves and their employers ridiculous, nnot odi-
ous, by issuing circulars to their sub-agents or
dering them not to take risks from Jews. Making
religious distinctions il matters Of trade is ex-
tremely offensive as matter Of taste, and win be
strongly condemned 'by people Of all denomina-
HONS. The Jews have held meetings throughout
The country to protest against this Objectionable
distinction, and, at meeting Of Jews held in New
York on Monday evening, itwas decided to appeal
TO the courts, and compel the offending companies
70 rescind the OF fensiye order. It win be . nice
legal point to decide an incorp rporated COM
1 pany csn make religious distinctions in dealing
sfsa a. =3s 3S2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

Il STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No. IS Trudd street;
has nrn = t square I Isooms dining rooms pantry
stables together with ample servnnts
gas fixtures throughout For terms, &c. apply C.
MARSHALL, No. 60 Tradd street sni March &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

ITO RENT, A NEW AND WE'LL FIN
Il .1SHED tWo and q half story BRICK HOUSE, sit
united IN Trunho Place near the corner Of Broad and
Rutledge streets containing squire rooms two largo
well finished atics, two dressing rooms panty cster
and an the necessary outbuildins Inquire door,
% .. C..TRUMBO. mwf March 25