davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
B0AR'.nll|| In. N g..

RcARD1hG.-eMRS.H KANII.AfI Is PA ne.
~ FAhED TO receive Boarders, ut Mo- 1kB Neefino
street up eta1rs Her many hande and acousintsncee
~ .NaA4 p1eass pear tn's IN mind December IS n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

~sgtS5 MRS. A. N. PINKIND
y EsPECTFULLY INFORMS BIER FRIENDS AND
L. Patrons that abe is prepared give instruction in
Music on the Piano, Violin. and Guitar and in Vocal
Muse Violin lessons VIII be given to young gentlemen
For terms. &C., apply at No. Ii COMING STREET.
January ~ .s4sers3 NJ. 80 3uWf9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
MISS a. II. SAL. L.OMON.

III AVNG LOCATED IN WENTWORTH STREET,
~ one door east OF tho Artesian Well has resumed
tne instruction OF ORNAMENTAL WORK. id the various
9ronGnea. comprising WHITE AND .COLORED EN-
BholDEkY, Tapestry and Tufted Work, wax Fruit and
1!owers Oriental and Grecfan Painting Shell Leather
1tS o roper Flowers, Braiding, Knitting Netting and
GToIsnet Al osders executed with promptness, MUS
Gp4s,pa 1lMS a1d LAcEs renovated Also, FiUTNG and
Terms moderate 2Apply at her REsTnrHrrr
Nv .H1eoeAIoet4 10 ..H limo MI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
L 0S T..

GTRATED, FROM NO. 40 OVADERIIORST
y gtrect Black Shetland PONY; both cropped.
reward OF $40 will be given delivery to the owner
IN the prem SEES, or at No Accommodation Wharf
January 10 -, l.sl z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

LARGEST. C1RcuLAr1oN.-The DAILY
News publishes the Official List Of Let
tors Remaining IN the Po<tc6fce atsthc cnd
of each sceek, agreead!y To- The .todo'c'ng
section OF tic ivez0 -I>ostc6scc Lac, as the
ne,cspaper hariing the largest c'rculatson IN
the City Of Charleston: r.
SECTION g. be further enacted That lists Of let
tors remaining uncnlled for in any Postonce in city
shall hereafter DO published only in the newspaper
which, being pnbahed weekly or oftener sha have the
largest circulation within range Of delivery Of tho said
Office. .=al0.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CITY OFFICERS. @-
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.
january 7, 1871 d
A Ii CITY OFFICERS WHO; ARE REQUIRED TO
~ give bonds nre hereby notified to Gull ut this Ofce
md execute tho sanno BY the next meeting Of Council
which will be held 18th inst Those failing to do so
their Offices will be declared vacant. -
By order. ". n. SMITH,
January s 8 Clerk OF Council
CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. JANUARY 2, 1947.
1ITTY COUNCIL WILL PROCEED, AT IT'S NEXT
" Regular Meeting 70 be held on 7uesday 18th inst to
election for TWO CHIMNEY CONTRACTORS, one
for the Upper Wards, and ono for the Lower Wards.
Persons applying will please name their sureties. The
bond required to bo given Ia $4,000 Loters received
-Rp to o'clock P. n. on the day Of election.
W. H. SMITH,
January8 8 Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
EDUCA,TIO NAL.

ST. PHILLIPS STREET SCHOOL.
EVHIs SCHOOL BEING FULL, NO MORE APPLICA-
TIONs for admission will be received until further
notice. G fIE.E'3 NJ -,' r--.'' M. -.- N.
4 By order Of the Commissioners. #
E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE, xxi
January 8 7i- Secretnry O. = e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

.41'@3 CITY TAXES.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,
C1TY HALL. January /. 1867
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS OFFICE Is
~ now OPEN and VIII remain open every day from
tho hours Of A. NJ. to F. NJ. (SundayB excepted until
the first day Of February ncx for the receipt Of Tax Be
turns Real Estate ,Ega.Ssss a@a. a..aslr4 "a Il
All MILES, White and Colored the age Of twenty
years, required to return themselves for Capita
don Tax us&.l - 0L.F-
All der1ulters Will be dealt with the Ordinance d.
rects. f.! =l-a @rj D. G. GIBSON, CITY Assessor.
January "-, -S ....,sM.s..s. .l sa,Et
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
F @ r S ALE,

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A FINE SIDE
IL WHEEL STEAMER Of ITO TONS; length deck
124 feet beam ~ feet, all 81 feet depth Of hold
feet draft water feet; has two 2 independent high
piston feet; has ~ fue boiler; is in good repair
and really for service. akk
A SDEWHEEL STEAMER; length rs feet on deck. 20
foot BEAM all 80 feet, depth OF hold feet, draft
water feet; has superior low engine 1s
calculated for ferry boat For frthr apply
to ARCHIBALD GETTY i CO..
January IL i @ stuth North Atlantic Wharf.
NOR SALE, FORTY HEAD FINE THREE
IL and four year old MULES Apply at MILLS HOUSE
sTABLEs- staxa january
FOR sALE-A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY
reasonably by applying to VIM r. EIFE,
December 10 No. 80 Anson- -street
L,OR ALE, A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PFI1LA-
IL DELPHA University OF Medicine and Surgery.
This Scholarship entities students to full instruction
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. e1nbrac-
z Anatomy. Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medca,
.enistrJ, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren, Pn.iples and Practice Of Medicine and Pntholo
y. As this is of the trst Medical Universities Of
the country, favorable opportunity ia offered those
studying medicine for scholarship. Apply at this
Odacc. December Is
It PRIVATE sALE-A FINE FARM, IN
~ GOOSE CREEK PARISH, containing g. acres of
land 81 Of witch cleared and under fence the
ance well wooded This place is situned 16 miles from
Charleston, the State Road and within quarter Of
mile OF the Northeastern Railroad. There Is fine
chard on the place. 5f51 1fS
For information apply to a4E4@.@t
Dr.. a. BAER
december IL No. 131 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

this Journal must be addressed TO Ge Editor Of the
Daily Ne,cs, No. 18 Hnyre>stTea, Charleston S. C.
Business Connat.. .icdtio1s TO Publisher of Dday
Ne1os. IN x t$ay&:s$ : $sA5Es@ r +
We canuo: undertake 10 yetsy7s rejected oo7annsica-
tions.
Advertisements outside Of the city most be acoon.pa-
MED acith the cash. a-4 n '';'N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

NIGHT SCHOOL. 5ss,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY THE EXERCISES or THE
~ subscribers School win be conducted ut No. 364
KING STREET east side one door south of George at
%MSh S3as, T1a be taught Bcokkeeping Writing and the
ARITHMETIC, Algebra, Geometry &C.. Political Economy,
Rhetoric, Logic &C., &C. @ gf 3,3 !. - Nh 7. -
Terms moderate. Apply as above. n -..
.5.:lz5;. f3.57 ~: DoTY & sHERFEsEE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
DANCING SCHOOL W, {.

DANCING SCHOOL.
MONS. BERGER INFORMS HIS PATRONS THAT
~ hls DANCING SCHOOL is now open At ''1dasonic
dal Time OF Tuition for Young Ladies' and dosters
1Ieaays and TAursdays. at O'Clock Night Glass for
Gentlomen, Tuesdays and +idoys at O'Clock Satur-
dayE assemblies win commence on the 18th inst at
O'Clock. g;- @.... 80 - ~ :
For particulars apply at the Hau at the lime Of tuition
on az NO. II Gl4EBE STREET. January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

LHOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY
Il and set Of BUGGY HARNESS, be bought
reasonably by applying to VIM. T. ELFE,
December 10 No. 90 Anson.stroet-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

Notes and Bills discounted.
Indebtedness of Directors. =.
Taxes paid Government Uni
ted States. ................
Current expenses. es............
Remittances and other Cash
1temS.
Due by other National Banks.
Due hy other Banks and Bank
u Bee. -.....
Bank Furniture and fixtures.
q. s. Bonds deposited with
the Treasurer Of the United
States to secure circulation.
Notes Of other National Banks
Specie. ...... !.
Legal-tender Notes.
Compound Interest Notes. :. !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

MRS. Carroll,
AVLNG RETURNED TO THE CITY, OFFERS HER
~ services as Teacher Of the Piano and Vocal Music
Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET '9f- S1-- N
Deceruber % tao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

AN ORDNANCE TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR
@# THE YEAR 1857.
TTIHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUP
LIES for the year 1857. was ratified at meeting oi
Council held Friday evening, 28th net, and takes effect
from Jauuary. 1867:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
0rCr0C Tyr rDr m n


OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL
..l... 5e JANUARY 8, 1867. I
TTyHE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE FILED THEIR
IL applications in this ordco for LIQUOR LICENSES,
to date from 1st january. 1867:
No. LICENSE
ANsEL & CO., J. g., No. 40 King street. suretes-
l. Dunnemann. .-' Hl.- r
AHRENs CO., c. d. King and Market. suretes-
John Hurzamp, W. B. Dingle.
COOK b CO., jNO. A., No. SIG King street. SureHes
II. Slender, John F. streokfuss ~
cORwN & CO., W. s., No. 25s King street. suretes
Edwin Bates, Samuel Hart, Sr
DUCKER, J. a.. No. 500 King street. suretes-Wm.
Hocknday, Il. A. Due. @ N@l
aRUBER & MARTM, No. 2ss King street. suroHes-
Jno. A. Blum, F. NJ. Edwards. is &
KANA2AUX, LANNEAU & CO., No. &C Market street.
SureHesJamoa White, J. B. Duv2L
KOHNKE, G. F., Coming and Calhoun streets. Sure
test. B. Wickenberg. D. A. Anime.
LUDEN. J. ]. w. No ~ President street. HureHes-
NJ. Won Claim, John Won Honcn
METZ, E. c.. NO. $50 King street Suretcs-Jaeob
Small, A. Melchers.
PENNAI, R. E, King and Calhoun atreets suroaes-
Knnck, Wicksnberg Co., T. c. H. Dukes.
PAUL CO., D., Church and Broad streets. suretes
Robert Mure, Jas. bicConkey lsg
scHWNG, 9. r., No. % st. Philip street, suretes-
b. Eoll1nann, 3. Werner. l.. #t5@.
T1EDEMAN. O.. No. 2 Calhoun street suretes-
W. seignious. John MarahalL NJ
THOMPSON BRO. No 112 East Bay. sureties-J.
A. Quackenbush, John r. Monett.
Won HOLLEN, JOHN, Ansou and Market Sureties-
J. j. W. Luden, A. Habernicht
WILEY. JAMES, No. esI King street. sureHos-o.
Reeder, w. T. Little. #I @H g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-11

THOR SALE, FORTY HEAD FINE THREE
I and four year old MULES. Apply at MILLS HOUSE
,EQ Z M,. t |- Tar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
TEE FIRST TOILET.

The first ''toilet" of man we may, with good
reason. assume, consisted in mere personal
abution or bathing, followed occasionally by
simple adjustment of the hair with the fingers,
or with some eXtemporized implement, to keep
il from falling over the face, to prevent it
mating together. or to free it when entangled.
Soon repetition and convenience would render
these operations habitual, and experience and
taste improve on them, and suggest others OF
a more complicated character Then came
the Fall, the use of dress, and the expulsion OF
our first parents from Eden. After the pros
tration produced by this calamity had passed
! away, and ''clildlen were born unto Adam, ="
! the toilet" and dress would, undoubtedly,
! have received more attention; and then 1T was
! that fashion lad its birth For some time the
! toilet and dress continued of the simplest ldnd
and the fashions that prevailed We're equally
simple and innocent. The twisted foliage OF
! trees and the skins of beasts were the only
! garments that then clothed the human race
! Nlld flowers, pluclled from the bush, the
sunny bank, or the natural pasture, the
| richly tinted berries of trees and shrub, ana
the deAcate shells of their lake ana river
margins, were their only ornaments. Ihe
! only cosmetic that then tinted the beloved
ones check and lips was the genial sunshine;
and the only jewels that decked her person
were the diamonds thatsparkled in her health
beaming eyes.
As mankind increased in number and
gathered in societies, and the various tastes
affections, desires, and passions of human
natule-love vanity, rivalry, ambition, war
| etc.-came into play, the toilet and dresi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-11
THE AsSYRIANs,

The splendor and voluptuousness of the
ancient Assyrians are not only chronicled by
the earliest proiane historians, and alluded to
in the Old Testament, but are also indubitably
shown in the remains of her buried cities.
The recent discoveries among the ruins of
ancient Nineveh-the Minus of the Greeks
and Romans-have thrown new light on this
hitherto obscure portion of the history of
our race.
The Assyrians riyalled, and even surpassed,
the Egyptians in many of their leading char
acteristics-in magnifcence, luxury, and per-
sonal display. The extreme beauty and cost
liness of the "Assyrian garments" :" as well as
the elaborate nature of the toilet of her kings
and mobiles, distinguished them among all the
other nations of the East. The Persians imi-
tated them in these points; and the former of
these characteristics ultimately descended
| even to the Romans. .
The dresses worn by the Assyrian kings
were dyed of the richest tints, and beautifully
] embroidered; and the designs upon them weTs
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09


MarysyiIIe Appeal, OF the 2nd, contains the follow
ing: 1t is our painful duty to record the partcu-
lars Of one Of those terrible accidents which now
and then occur it were, to shock the entire com
munity. Yesterday morning David McAdoo. a
farmer residing ten twolve miles from Yuba
CITY. on the Cache Creek road, left home, with a
double team, taking with him two boys between
the ages of three and six years. The road over
which Mr.. McAdoo had to travel was more or less
oyeraowed, and small ponds, OR lakes, quite Deep
are to be passed on the same, with no landmarks to
distinguish roads from lakes. At about nine O'Clock
yesterday morning. while driving along little TO
the east of the Ten Mile House, near Rennie's
Ranch Mr.. Nc Adoo drove off into one of those
ponds, where himself the two hoys and the horses
ware drowned. The cry Of the deceased was heard
by james Anderson, a neghbor who FASTENED TO
the fatal spot but reached it too late to save either
of the drowning party. All were dead, and the
ears of one of the horses floating above the water
was the only guide as to where bodies lay They
were all soon taken out--the father and elder boy
from deep water, and the youngest from shallow
water, about knee deep on the border OF the lake
II is believed that the father threw the child from
the wagon before it sank and that he lost his own
life in endeavorng TO save the other boy. The de-
ceased was about 33 years of age and leaves a wife
and one child and many frieods to mourn his un-
timely DEATH
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

MEXICAN NEws-The news from Mexico shows
the steady advancement of the Liberal cause in
Mexico. General Alvarez, the younger, leaving
only sufficient force at Acapulco to watch the
French and prevent their obtaining any supplies
from the interior, moved towards the capitol with
the main body of his troops. He captured the city
OF Yguala, Is0 miles south of La Pueba together
with the force of lmperalists under Abram Pena,
traitor Mexican, who of course suffered death
Gen. Alvarez captured S26 600. Gen. Riva Pala
clos routed the Imperiasts at Morela in the State
of Mchoacan, and captured the city. The import
ant town of Cuernavaca. only forty miles from the
city Of cxieo, captured by the forces of Riva
Palaeos and Col. Figucreroa, together with the
Imperial forces commanded by the traitor Colonel
Pauline La Madrid, who was shot by oeder of Court
Martial. The City of Coma, in which the French
force is closely besieged, is the only important
point in the cauntry not now occupied by the Lib
erals. excepting the city Of Mexico, Orizaba and
Vera Cruz.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

MASSACRE EY ISpIaNs-A frightful MASSACRE of
white men by the Cheyenne Indians, is reported as
having occurred on tie plains, near the head of
Smoky Hill river, under the following ercumstan-
A train with siXty-three men was encamped
when party of fourteen Indians came up begging
food of the teamsters, who refused to give them
anything, whererpon the lndinns fred upon them
but without effect The teamsters returned the
fire and Killed eight Indians. About eight o'clock
that night, the camp was surprised by 200 Indians
who massacred ffty-nine out of sixtythree men.
The man who brought the news had an arrow hole
through his shoulder and another wound in his
hip. He claims TO be of the four men who es-
capped. Vim. Comstock, the famous interpreter.
Government scout and guide, says the Cheyennes
aud Arapahoes of the Arkansas and smoky Hill
region appear to be friendly, but part Of the nor
thern Indians are moving southwark, and have al
ready committed many murders and other outrages.
Comstock believes they mean war.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09
ONE YEAR AGO.

What stars have faded from the sky
What hopes unfol.ied bu; to die
What dreams 80 fondly pondered Ger,
Forever lost the hues they wore
How nke deAth-kaeil. sad and slow.
Tolls through the soul, zone year ago.'
Where Is the face we loved to greet.
The form that .graced the fre-Side seat;
The gentle suzlle, the winning way
That blessed our life path day by day,
Where fed those accents soft and low,
That thrilled our hearts .-uaIe year ago 2:
All, vacant Is the freside chair,
The smile that won no longer there;
From door and hall from porch and lawn,
The echo Of the voice Is gone;
And we who linger only know
How much WAS lost .'vne year ago?"
Beside her grave. the marble white.
Keeps silent guard both day and night
Serene she sleeps nor heeds the tread
OF footsteps DER her lowly bed:
Her pulseless breast no more may know
The panss Of life lone year ago?"
But why repine? A few more years,
A few more broken sighs and tears,
And we enlisted with the dead.
Shall follow where her steps have fed;
To that far world rejoicing go,
To which she passed lone year ago ,"
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

PREcoCIous GRL.-The Grass Valley Union
tells the following, which has not yet been seen by
the Sacramento Union;
yesterday afternoon party of ladies and gen.
temcn were canvassug the sta te of the weather
and the probability of Sacramento being again
submerged. A little girl of five winters sat beside
her father. paying marked attention 10 the conver
saton. At length she euquired, ''Will all Califor-
mia be under water?n NO" responded her father;
"the mountains won't be under water" well,
why didn't God build Sacramento in the noun
iains = enquired the little one. God didn't have
anything 10 do with building Sacramento" replied
the father. ''Didu't he And is that the reason
that rsiu always washes it away" This latter
TOO difficult question to answer, and the conver>a-
tion suddenly dropped.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

again under rapid motion. To my disappointment
the tin goblet was chained to the shelf.
mo matter" she said, with winning smile, 81
will come myself
stead of taking it as she approached, she brushed
suddenly past me, opened the door, and rushed ont
upon the platform.
stop her. stop herr shouted the detective.
springing to his feet. she will be killed; con-
uctor-brakeman- upr'
There was a rush-a tumult-a hustle. / was
first upon the platform; bat it was empty and de-
serted. save by haiffrozen looking brakeman.
who seemed horror stricken.
''She went pass me ike shadow, and jump
ed off we crossed Cairin turnpike road he
stamMered.
Jumped of the express train. Well. said the
conductor Struggling his shoulders, she mEst have
been killed instantly. What mad folly,''
"Its $500 out of my pockets said the detective,
ruefuy. Il didu't want row before we get to
Bayswater, but l was a confounded fool. wo-
man concerned will do anything. believer
that that child"
II mean,r said the detective, calmly, "that that
child as you call her. is Attilla Burton, married
woman Of IS years old, who last night murdered
four persons in cold blood and was trying TO escape
to Canada That's what mean =
The train was stopped, and party of US, head
ed by the conductor aud the detective, went back
to search for any trace of the beautiful young crea-
ture, whose loveliness and apparent innocence had
Appeared 10 my sympatuits 50 edrucstiy. Not " a.
it long before we found her, lying quite dead by
the side of the track. frightfully mangled by the
force of the fall, and mutilated almost beyond re-
cognition.
'well she's escaped jnstice in this world, if not in
the next" gloomiy, said the detective as he stood
looking down upon her remains.
do you suppose she expected to be able to
spring off the morning train without injury:'
asked.
..Without much injury-yes; women are unreas-
Rnt 1rea u1edo of
sane folly, or should have taken prompt measures
to prevent it.
They lifted up the fair dead thing, and carried 1t
to the nearest place of refuge-a lonely farmhouse
among the frozen hills and we returned to the
train, reaching Bayswater only a few minutes be-
hind our regular time.
And when in the next mornings paper | read
the account of the murder and the tragic end of
the nurderess, thought of the slender creatures
blue eyes and rosebud mouth, with strange, pity
ing thrill at my heart.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

SoRRowFUL ArrArR.-Two children of Mr..
Williams, who lives between Colusa and Ashton.
were playing together, and the eldest, boy about
five years of age, picked up Derringer pistol and
was handling it, when his mother observing him
took it away. and supposing it not to be loaded,
handed il to him again. He Immediately went up
to his little sister and exelamng an shoot you,
pulled the trigger. and shot her through the head.
killing her instantly.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09
NOTICE.

M H. IRWIN RESPECTFULLY IN
w ferns his OLD and tried customers thst he has
bought the harness and sadlsry business lately owned
by f. Marchela and has removed his stock of goods to
the same place opposite his former place of business
doer Wells Fargo Cos Express Office where
he intends carry the business more extensive
manner than heretofore The public informed that
intend sell goods at Sacramento and Marysville pr
ces and al those wishing anything my line viii do
well to give me call ". H IRWIN.
Dec. 2sslt, 1855 Montgomery street., Orosile.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

CHsAr Gas--The Canadian city OF CohurS Is
brilliantly lighted with gas from pine stumps,
stnmps bones and other vegetable and animal re
fuse, at reduction OF enc dollar per .oeo feet
from former prices. The works are also much
cheaper than those required for coal gas.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

As An instance of rapid locOm0tia1. the editor
Of the Kansas state JoNrnai notices his trip from
l.swrence. Kansas. 10 Detroit in forty SIX hours.
the better portion of iour great States and eight
hundred miles Travelled in less than tive days. The
ron,e taken was the Kansas Branch of the Union
Pacific the Missouri Pacific, the Chicago and st.
Louis and the Michigan Southern railroads.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

SECRETARY McCULLocH.-Ss Secretary McCulooh,
instead of going direct 10 New York for Christmas,
went by way of West Virginia. and ate his Christ
mas dinner at the house of Colonel Washington,
who was taken prisoner, once upon time, by enc
J John Brown.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

THERE is an old story that Jew, while ndulg-
ing in morsel of forbidden food was overtaken
by terrific thunderstorm, and that, the thunder
roared and the lightning flashed around him, he
exclaimed, 'plesh my soul, yot pother apout
leetle pit of pork.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

The sale of horsefesh is increasing in Paris
There are now seven buteheies in that line, dis
posing of about 40 900 pounds per week. at from
i've to nine cents per pound. We presume that
Americans who visit Paris this year will be large
ly fed on horse steaks, horse hash and horse sau
Sau
The weekly Butte record., 1867-02-09

WITHOUT THE NEANs.-When the Irish priest re-
buked his parishoner for drunkenness, and told
him that whenever he entered an ale house to
drink, his guardian angel stood at the door. :
" And if lie had six pence he'd he in himself,
was Pats reply.