davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
New York Market.

The New York Journal Of Commerce of "Wednesday,
March 9th, says:
The market generally active and in SOME classes
of produce there is considerable speculative movement
The dry goods trade has improved aud prices of dcsir
able styles more firmly sustained he demand tor
money has increased Call oans easily placed OH
stock coaterals at per cent, and upon Government
securities in large at per cent There 10 larger
amount OF commercial paper offering and tho rates OF
discount have advanced. Strictly frsclass names are
taken at 7a9 per ct per annu and selections from other
good signatures at 8a9 per cent.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 2G.-DREADsl luFFs.--Ihe market
for State and Western -four il not active advance oe6
cents has, however been maintained Sn!es made OF
1890 bbs a 50 for superne Stae s l6a1 80 for
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

<esalaS Sst3so confidence, and state their COM
and nreDaro Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they are subject-Thirty-twop page pamphlet
in sealed envelope, free.
The Cherokee Pills arc sold by oil druggists at 81
mail, free Of postage, in IN ordinary letter, FREQ
from observation BY addressing the sole proprietor,
Dr.. W. B. MERWIN, 81 Walker St., n T.
B-Cberokee Pills No. 2 are prepared for
,neeiai cases, when mllder medicines fail these
are sent by nil, free Of postage, on receipt Of o.
Ms price Of each bon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau
fort and Hilton Head--W Black, Hayes and !edy,
r DeWoolf Gibbns " Murchins and Lady. Vail,
n Goldsmith, l. Barney, L Lorigan, @ Lewis, Major
Myrick and lady D " Davis, ellison, Stuart and q
ladies L McCustar, N Parker and Lady, Chapnf,
q Wright, and 10 deck.
Per stoamer Emile, from Georgetown, CA Ellis,
DR. Fishburne and lady, Mr Conner, MIR Ford Tren-
holm, Mr. Thompson, Mrs lizard, Mrs Baoot Mr WeoD'
lir Congdon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, March 2S.-GoLD-Brokers buying at l36
and selling at 137.
. s1LvEReBrokers buying at 1913 md selling ut 1872
City Bonds sold to-day at 75c and Georgia Railroad Stock
at 68.
CorroN-There was marked improvement in the
market to-day ut advance Of fully c, yet buyers DO
not offer enough draw out holders and because of this
circumstance the transactions small reaching only
1875 bales as per following dealls at a. ct 26 at
27 a at 27 at 28; at 28; 5S at 281s and at2sA
From the above sales quote about 29c for Strict to
Good Middling.
Reeaipts continue very light, amounting to only Sc
hales to-t1y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
N. Orleans
and T2Ya9.

cosrEENThe market for RI !. is moderately active at
full prices We notice sales of 3l0e bags Ri, ex steamer
North American at lla13%c gold, in bond; ano 70 ne az
other kinds steady Sales made OF 2po osgs -
guayra at 18c god and ESQ bags Maracano at lSG go
Messrs VIM Scott Sons calculate the STOCK Oh OF io ~
in baltimore to be 5000 bags and of Coffee OF al Knas
in this market to be-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

Adopted.
The following communication Of Dr.. J. L. DAw-
aov Chairman Commissioners Of the Poor, accom-
panied by report Of the Committee OF tne ooa'o'
was read, and received as information
Tb he Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen oT me
GgHnMEN By request of the Commissioners
Of the Poor herewith enclose the report on res9-
luton referred to our Board by your honoranle
body-which report was unanimously adopted az
the last meeting of the Comn.tssioners;
Chairman Commissioners OF Poor.
The Committee to whom was referred the reso-
luton Of City Council, requiring q report OF the
changes necessaryand advisable tor the carving ous
81 fhe ordinance establishing the Aims House.
reenectfuliy report that they have carefully exam
med the ordinance alluded to in the aboye-men-
Toned resolution By this Ordinance, ratified May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
DIR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
!: 0r. Essence Of life,

ss>SMywaWmlz2xr Cures General Debility, Weak-
Z: i z: { !: s; !; { ;!:: !
Az the Phentr rises youth to course tile veins, res
from the ashes q rs rs torng the Organs Of Genera
TIRE, Gs,,asea tSan n.. tom Tenoutn0 Impotency and
reg w. .Hs ;,,nsn Debility restoring Ndzlinesd
~ H. "u,ts; and and fu1 ri0or, thus proving
on.rcon1s dtssase perfect "Eyictr Of Lore," re-
.s,tr, ey.r;,;tv and Barrcnness In both sexes. To
, m;dilcaped and aged, there Is no greater
hno1 than this Elixir Of Life. II glves new
i"o.e NJ lila causing the weak and debilitated 70
SaSs ranawed strength and vigor, and the entire
.1a,o,n 70 thrill with Joy and pleasure.
Prca. one bottle s.; three bottles 70; sent py
bnr medicines nre sold and recommended by oil
,esneoable druggists in every part OF the clVlzeo
ei%be: some unprincpled dealers, however, try 70
deceive their customers by selling cneaP aha wo!s
less compounds in order to make money pc be nos
decaiyed-ssk for these medicines ana Jake nv
othssn n the druggist does not keep them, Wi1se
to NJ. and we will send them BY express; caFelu!ly
nacksd. free from observation. We Will Do pleaseo
70 receiye letters with full statements 10 regnra 10
INV dIaease with which ladies or gentlemen ara
se5ctad Address all letters for medicines, painpn'
lets CT advice, to the sole proprietor, d
D. W.R. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., n. Y
Msy as ". :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
Consisnees per south Carolina Railroad


27o pal.s Cotton, "a bales Domesics % bags Peas,
cars Lumbar, chr Old Iron, &c. 1oMowry 4 CO., A
willis l. Chisom, J III Greer, y Rseder, 9 Sloan,
Z letters 4 Co. z Wiss & Go. G " Williams Co, G "
Witte, Brown & scbirmer, M Israel, Wallace Bro,
IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
THE HERALD.

"a puB1rsHED WEEKLY AT NEwBERRY 9. H. Ar
ss per annum, and. having Q large caseuaoca e
affords great advantages to sdverttsera
Rates for advertsing very !easonabe, w9cn Apply
to our Agent, Mr. 7. sLDER at the Mi1ls A3rse'
Noyeaber Is Editors anu Proprleso1s,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHER oKEE. PILLS,
or Female Regulator, .

Cure Supbreased, Ebcessiue and
Painful Meestruatton, Green
Sickness, Ne,vous and Spinal a.
jectio,,s, Paths in the Back, ack-
Headache, Giddtness, and all dis
eases that spring from. frregularity,
by removing the cause and oil tho
effects that arise from It. They
are perfectly safe In oil cases, eD-
cent arhes forbidden 1y dtree-
tione, and are ensy to administer,
as they are nicely sugar coated:
They shonld be In the bands OF
every Maiden, Wife, and Mother
In the land.
.. Ladies' can address us In perfect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
COMMERCIAL.
Exports.

Exports.
PHIADELPHIA-Per achr Charlotte Fish-134, 142 feet
Yellow Pine Timber, a. 400 feet Yellow Pine Lumber
....Per schr Trade Wind--118 900 feet Yellow Pine
Lumber
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

extra state s1 s6a12 80 for good to choice do
Ec and s11 G5a12 40 for extra o 2 45s13 80 Tor cn9es
exta do including shipping brands OF round hoop Onio
at s1l SCALA 10 and trade brands Of ut 2 76aS w G
Louis at s12 25a14 so for spring, and OLE 4oai' ~ 'o
winter. closing quietly. We quote: soora1oa m
Superfne State. % 9eSs.o 9eGs ON
Extra State n oSg1o on
ExtrI Western. -, oog1o On
Extra Ohio, round hoop. - np1o on
DO trace. 0nS10 nm
Extra Genesee 20 osS11 OK
Extra St LOUIS. ....'''''' - =.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-Is less active, but hoaers ass r. n1 M
in their views. Sales made OF S5o ppis St1 Aa
l2 80 for common, and $12 90al7 for extra ano 1aly
brands. ,uo .4sa
CALIFORNIA FLoUR.-The market Is hrm: we nouce
sales Of 1900 sacks and barrels at Sl4 75al6 70.
WHEAT.-The market opened firmly but ciosea neavuy
and lower. The saes aTe 1000 bushels |nlte Calol"
ut 50 TO- and 1000 bushels amber State so 10.
OArs-Are in better request ut prices rung Ia tss
ers favor Sales Of busheis az oaaooc
for old Western 68a70c for Ohio. and i2afoc fF
State. ,,.,, ,,+
Cons-The market opened dull, and closed with out
little doing, and with slnae easier prices
Tue sales we're bushels at 81 lTa1 for shipping
Western mixed in Btore 81 l8a1 for do ahoat cos
OF the inside prccs and 81 Sa1 10 TOR new jersey sei'
low III, = f,,r ia
Cor1oN.-The market opened firmly With g. 1a1r 1 Ge
mand but on the receipt OF the news by t9e caolo'
showing decline in Liverpool buyers refused 70 ope.
ate and as holders would not make any CONCESSIONS "
price, the market closed quietly but sseaoy Inc s1gs
are mainly to specuators, and include 242o oes ""
-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

9Th 1856, the Officers and Paupers from the old
Poor House Building in Mayzck street, were Trans
ferred to the present Aims House IN Columpus
street, The former was ed ide 1y While the Is
ter was intended as House Of Refuge for the re-
snactabe and worthy poor. The Commissioners
of the Poor made strenuous efforts to induce this
class to use the Aims House az an Asylum IN thelr
time of need and distress, while their efforts were
seconded by the city authorities refusing steadily
to send TO tho Aims House the vicious and evil
disposed. But, in spite of these well intended
efforts it was found impossible to induce respecta
BILE and worthy poor to enter the AIMS house ,,; as
inmates of the inst, ltion. The objection to this
arose from several causes, some OF which couid oe
easily removed. Butthe main and insupera6le oD]ecs
tion was the necessary admixture OF all classes O.!
inmates in the same rooms, sleeping, eatng anu
living together The construotlon OF snS oung
flcation of the inmates as would separate tnose
who. having known better circumstances, had been
broneht up with o certain degree OF refinement
ad education, from the eney Ignorant ama
and honest, could not be refused admission into
the house.
dating one or two persons each; these have usually
been appropriated to the use of respectable and
elderly females Of a letter class. The remainder
of the building is taken up by large wards where
fifteen or twenty persons must live and sleep TO-
gether It is, therefore, impossible to separate the
various classes Of inmates.
In charitable institution like this, al poor and
| worthy persons who apply must be admitted: The
city can make no distinction Of persons. But, to
| make the institution acceptable to those who
having been brought up with refined feelings
are forced by necessity to seek its portals 1t Is ab
solutely necessary that such arrangements should
coarse and unrefned. The construction OF the
building renders this impossible: The present
| large rooms cannot be converted into small oIes,
except at the expense of light and ventilation and
consequently health.
Such modification Of the building as would ena-
BILE the Commissioners to classify and separate the
various classes of the inmates, would require costly
additions to the present building, or the purchase
of additional property in the nelghborhood Of the
present Aims House lots-neither Of which alter.
natives the Committee are disposed to recommend
under present circumstances.
All OF which is respectfully submitted:
(Slgned) q. W. DESAUSsURE,
Il. D. EASON,
s. c. BROWN,
G. W. GIBBES,
J. A. SANDERS,
j. L. DAWSON,
Committee.
A R;11 to rroyide for instruction in Modern Ian.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
CHEROKEE INJECTION,

does not mil to cure Gonorrhsa, Gsees ana a4 Mm
cous DISCHARGES in Male or Female, curing rscS,
casa In from one TO thres days ana @ Is esRec.an!
,ecommeuiM IN those cases OF ftuor Atous Or o.
IT1;tIs n, females. Tho two medicines used 70
eonupetion n viii not fail remove ths
md In those cases where other medicines
hara been used without success
Price, Esns&y; One Bottle s Three Bottles 6 8:
Tho Cherokee " Cure" I" Remedy" and hr3ec-
tom" M ere ' to be found in all well regulated drug
stores. s md aro recommended by. physicians ana
drmsrss oil over the world for their intrinsic worth
and Imarit Some unprineipled dealers, however,
trv to deceive their customers by selling cheap ana
wortbles, compounds-in order to make money
IN nlace OF these Be- not decetUed. II the drug
Fists will not buy them for ", wrisc to q, sno we
Mil send them to you by express, securely pacheeo
md free from observation. We treat oil diseases
which the human system IS subject, and w'ii %
pleased to receive full and explicit statements non
those who have failed to receive relief haretctos @
Ladies' or gentlemen can address Us In peJea cor. COL
fdenca We desire to send onr tbtrty.tw9 ptiSs -
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman 10 sms
lanai Address all letters for pamphlets u'eoi''Aet
or adyico, to the sole proprietor,
eD,.W, r. MHRWIN, 81 Walks. s." NJ 4
Nav ;. .hssnlyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
The char,oston COTTON Mnrket.

1nc O11"13Obe0h 0oeU0'1 1"tI1 7.o1-
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Friday Evening, March 20, 1867.
The market inactive, the inquiry being quite I
ited Sales 200 bales viz: at 26hc. at 27c; 90 at
2sc at &c. II at 2S2c and 80 at 29c We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLEsT TON.
Arrived Yesterday,

Arrived Yesterday.
schr Crown Point, Severn Baltimore 8 days from tho
Capes Corn 10 N Butler.
schr Haley, Haley Norfolk Va, days. Corn and
Oats To Rsley Creighton. On the 26h inst OH Cape
Hateras spoke the scr Chns Elma, from Cienfuegos
for New York, 30 days out.
Schr r 4 Vaughan Howell, Alexandria, Va. Corn. 10
the Master, and y S Quartermaster.
schr Mclean, Conklin Elizabeth City, c. 5000 BUSH
OILS Corn 10 II Nj Butler.
Schr Jenny Llna, Smith, Elizabeth City, Q. corn.
To NJ Butler.
schr Ann Deas, from West Point MILL 1O2 bbls hice.
TO Cohen Hanckel Co.
Steamer Emile, Davis, Georgetown, =. w paes
Rough Rice and Sundries TO Motto Pr1nele' inurs-
ton L Holiness Il " Allston.
steamer Eliza HancG1, Richardson, savannah, VIA
Beaufort and Hilton Head Mdzo 10 ferguson q
Holmes, " Shrine, Wiltberger, Drayton, Ray.
enel & Co. Gourdin, MattMessen Co, Parker & Chld.
BELOW.
Two schooners, unknown.
Cleared Yesterday.
Brig John Pierce stroub Matanzae-J Enslow 90.
schr Charlotte Fish, Strong, Philadelphia--Rlsley
Creighton.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Schr Howard, Nickerson, Port in CUBA. ksAS
Steamer Dictator Coxctter, PalatkA, via Jackson7e'
Fernandna and Savannah.
Sailed for this Port.
Bark Toscano, Delano from Liverpool, March l5
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

Hearts Of iron and fingers Of steel.
Clamp and lever, and clog and wheel,
Chick and clatter. and rattle and din
The long night out and the long day IN
Woe and veal tomorrow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
pRooEEpnes OF CITY COUNCIL.
rH1RTY-sEyENTH REGULAR MEETING.

/. -. -
COUNCIL CHAMBER, March 26, 1857.
Present-The Mayor, and Aldermen RAyENEL,
WnAaa,i iGEaDTs, SMALL, O,NEHL, WILLIS, O1NEy,
OAxrs, HONOUR, MAasHAIL, ENsroN, WHuDEN,
CosaRovE, BUTLER, EARLE, CoURTENAY and PRN-
aLr18.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read, and
80 much as relates to the relc-s and resolution Of
the Committee on Streets, with reference to the
usyi1R of Broad, street with the NICHOLSON pave
ment: Was amended so as to read, received as in
formation, instead Of being adopted
The minutes as amended were confirmed.
Applications for Licenses from +. soHNE1L Il Co.,
King end 1radd streets; N. sEoKENDoRrT, CURRY
& kMAxwE1li, THos. P. KAvANAUaH, HENRY CoN1oN,
HKnRY DnaER T. Co., JNo. n. MnzEN, JAS. E.
BoYoE l. Bros For transfers Of Licenses: !:
HoHoRA ODoKNEIL, T. RICHTER, DAVID MURRAY
md HENRY KEssEI.
Deferred to Committee on Licenses.
The following communications Of Commits
sioneers Of the markets was granted:
.SS.3i.t5sS MA1KRT HALL, March 12, 1867.
10 his Honor the Mayor and Aldermen:
taEaTIEnEN: At a regular meeting Of the Gem
missioners Of Markets. 9Th inst, the following re-
Resozued, That the Board request the permission
% Council to build a cistem at the Upper Wards
- Very respectfully, VIM. KIRKW0oD,
- Chief Clerk.
Petition Of JoHN MARCO, praying to be allowed
totarect pavilion on the ground Of White Point
Garden, under which: 70 dispense Soda Water dur
ine the coming summer. P.KnRoY, for permits
s6n 81 wooden building by 10 feet on the
WStar lot at the Northwest corner Of the Bathing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

q Cures General Debility, Weak-
T. ness, Hystsrics In Females,
u Palpita5io,I Of the Heart and
q all .Neroous Diseases. It re-
stores new life and vigor to the
,ood nousinp the hot hfnod OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30

March 18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
Alderman RAvENn offered the following reso-
~. afod.
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

From The Boston Post
Ohio has $50, 600, 900 invested in railroads.
Virginia allows no liquor at elections.
A woman in Salem starved her COW to death.
Wheeling has the mumps.
There are fifteen thousand Fenians in London
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-30
~tosOV
2048.02
$2423.02

: II. D. V1l1NI1,
L. WILLIS, No. 4 Ward.
P. C. GAILhED, Mayor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-18

GARIBALDI's TRAITS. A French
writer brings out in the following
lively manner some of the peculiari-
ties of Garibdldi, whose last advent.
ure serves to illustrate the judgment
herein conveyed:
Liberator" or 'heroical bungler'
Garibaldi is a figure, Had any
disposition to believe in the superna-
tural he would have converted me-
Against all reason and human wis
dom, and to the profound humiliation
of vulgar calculations, he has accom-
plished things which are to be classeu
among miracles and legends. He is
not a great captain; as a tactician
he is no better than Jeanne Dare,
but like her he has familiar deman ;
he hears voices and takes the field
When he captures a throne he seats
himself upon it, eats bunch of
grapes and inquiries after his goats.
Garibaldi is the expression of the
land and the age that gave him birth.
You cannot get him to attire himself
you cannot get him to express himself
otherwise than is in his nature. In
his general physiognomy there is a
mixture Of the prophet and the child.
OF our civilization, of our manners,
of our vices and our crosses he knows
nothing. He lives in ideal world,
and knows no more of the men of his
time than a contemporary hero OF
the Uiad rising from his dust.
His innocence exceeds all belief.
The following is an example OF it.
A few years ago he said to friend
You are aware that | gave notes to
NJ. Alexander Dumas to write my
memoirs from. Would you believe
that he Las added to them a number
Of things OF his own invention !? "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-18

A PHILADELPHIA MINISTER'S IDEA
OF CHoIRs.-Rev. DR.. L. De Witt
Talmadge, of Philadelphia, is opposed
to modern choir singing, and express
es his views fat-footedly, as follows
When four woodlarks are allowed
to do all the singing in the forest, and
four seraphs all the singing in heaven,
then can our Protestant churches af-
ford to depend for singing upon four
persons who stand in the loft, with
their thrOats yet sore from singing at
the opera, executing their fugue tunes
and torturing our good old hymns liz
the following style:
"Oh! for a man
Oh . for man
Oh ! for mansion in the skies.
"We'll catch the flee
Well catch the flee
Well catch the fee ting hours"
"Pity our pol
Pity our pol
Pity our polluted souls
Hell take the pil
He'll take the pill
He'll take the pilgrim home"
With reverence let the saints appear
And bow-Ow-ow before the Lord"
The illustration is not original, but
pertinent to the argument.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-18
A Lively Ball in Oregon.

At a recent ball in Roseburg, Ore
gon, all went on 10 peace and quiet
ness until Sol. Coiyer, John Fitzhugh,
Bob Forbes, John Hannah and Abe
Grow came there, it it said, to break
up the bali. When they entered the
ball room they had a few words, when
George Bennett struck Sol. Colver in
the face with "a revolver. Beranger
then stepped up to them for the pur-
pose, it is said, Of stopping the fuss,
when John Fitzhugh drew Derringer
and shot him through the head, after
which he never spoke. " ' '' .'' '''
Ash Clayton, who was fiddling at
the time, then drew knife and stab
bed Sol. Colver In the small of the
back, under the right shoulder. Abe
Grow then rushed in and shot Clay
ton through the thigh, and another
ball struck him on the forehead, the
ball not entering the skull. but gianc-
ing over it under the skin, and pass
ing out at the back of the head. Crow
then drew his knife and struck Clay
ton across the head, infiicting a terri
bic wound. Fitzhugh, after shooting
Beranger, rushed on Tom Thompson,
when the latter shot him twice. Han.
nan then struck Thompson, when the
latter shot him in the stomach, the
ball passing through him. r Oh Forbes
then rushed into the fight, when
Thompson shot him down also. the
ball enteringothe grightsGside, ranging
back and striking his backbone, and
breaking his back, then glanced to the
right, going down, the hip. After the
shooting was all over, Bob Woodruff
went into the5melee, when some man
struck him son the head with a re-
volver, and laid him out for dead. Sy
Smith also came in, fourishing re-
volyer, when Fitzhugh, who y was
thought to be dead, or at least dying,
raised himself, and with his bowie
knife stabbed Smith, infiicting dan
gerous wonnd. Ign 9qstls hoo9 ni sis
Out1of the eleven men who engaged
in the fight, nine lay dead OF mortally
wounded on the ball room floor. - 3 :,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-18
as BARTON, VERMONT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1s, 1867


quickly grasped billet of wood luck.
lily near at hand, and as they rushed
forward to seize him, he was ready to
meet them, for it was too late to flee
and get aid. They were in that con-
dition when 1 fortunately returned to
consciousness, and came to the clerks
aid. .4.-... -. ST.. -a-s aolraa
had great deal of trouble with
my foot, but after a while the burnt
spot healed, and | was ready with the
other clerk to receive a promotion
which our employers kindly said we
deserved. s5t qsSe.g 5 aalf9a.a
But shall never forget the adyen-
ture of that night. CARL NAXoN.