davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

GRAN.-The continued wet weather and almost I'm
nassable state Of the roads the Eastern and Western
shores reards receipts of Grain. OF Wheat there were
2700 bushels red offered and 500 fair sold at So 15 1900
bushels prime s2d no sales of other descriptions
ported, Corn-1AD offerings to-day were comprised Of
a40O bushels white aud quantity Of yellow white
was in demand, and choice cargo Of 400 bushels
prime sold at ST o. an800 bushels damp and fair white
ut 98caSl O9 of yellow therewere but HOO bushels sod
40 far as reported 98caS Oats scarce; 160 bush
els only received aud sold 65can advance on previous
sales.
MoIAssEs-We hear of no. transactions; stock con.
ttnues light and prices nominaly as before quoted
PRoy1sIoNs-Are quite firmly held here under the ad
vance established in the Western markets. We report
saes Yesterday and to-day follows 10000 lbs loose
country bulk Sides 10sc; 20 casks do l04c; 5000 bs
country clear sides 5000 lbs rough shoulders 8Ac
80 do lie; $50 terces Western lard 12o 100 do 12c
100 kegs irregular packages 13c At the close bulk shou
ers packed held at 94c, with SC freely offered Mess
pork $40 so. Bacon is held firm, though not quite
brisk We quote for shoulders 104a11c; rib sides l2a
l2kc: clear rib 125la13c hams, sugar-cured, 16al7c
Lard l2atc for prime Western terces.
R1cE-Is held at 0aa10Ac for fair to prime Carolina
invoices; sales reported to-day. Rangoon we quote
at 9Aas76o. ;-.
prices are steadily maintained at So 25 fol- Liverpool fine
and 50 2Oa2 25 for Ground Alum per sack Turks Island
is also scarce and &c for large lots and Coo for
small from store
SUaAR-The mlrket is quiet and prices little easier,
with sales of 500 xs Havana steamer Liberty and lou
hhds Cuba both grocery, and on private terms
WH1KEY-Continues quiet no sales reported for seVe-
raj days; held N bond at 30a3lc per gal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
at s14@s15 p bbl, Family Flour SELLS at sl7@18 q

at s14@s15 q bbl> Family Flour sells at -sl7@ls =
barrel. y
BACoN.-There is on ample supply Of most qualities
the market and large lots arc difficult to move unless
lower figures accepted. Prices have receded during
tho week about zt g Ii. We quote prime Shoulders
ut 12@l2Hc q lb; prime ribbed Sides ut 1870 q ID;
aud prime clear ribbed Sides at lac. Q lb.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-lmporters are selling Cuba
Muscovado Sugar at 111s@l2hc p 1b.; clayed Monsses
in hhds. ut 45@47c gallon; Muscovado Molasses, IN
hhds. and bbs at 5o@Goc q gallon. according to lay
OF article, condition of the package, &c.
SALT.-There have been no arrivals during tho Week.
and we learn of no large saos. Importers are oner1ne
jobbing lots at about 50 q sack.
BAGGING AND ROPE.-Gunny Cloth is extremely
dull and nominal and quote from 25@26c. 8 Saro.
RopE.-There is but little inquiry for this article;
Prime Homp may be quoted at 20c q Ill., and Jue l2sc'
y HI.
TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is fair supply
of Timber, with only light demand we renew our
rates. say for Common Timber $4@$5 q NJ; for M1l
Timber s7@sl0, and Shipping Timber sl2@s16 = NJ.
Raft Lumber is selling ut s12@s15 . NJ; City Steam
Sawed is held at s20@ssO q NJ.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpoo-By sail we quote I'd
on Upland and Id. on Sea Island Cotton To Havre
1Hc. q ib. on Upland and &c. q 1b. Oh ses Island
To the West Indies nothing doing. Coastwise-To
New York, by steam, Hc. q ib Upland, and
| alc "A ib. or Sea Islands; 81 q derce on Rice
| 80 cents q bbl on Rosin; by sail y to 1zc.
| fb. on Upland Cotton. To Boston, by steam,
cent Ii on Upland Cotton; to GIG cent q ID. D5
sail. To Philadelphia x cent p 1t Oh Upland Cotton
by steam, and y cent . 1t. by sail To Batmore-Ih'
steamers take Cotton for Liverpool to be reShpped b5
steam throus New York steamers rates. on Lumber
by sail, 81 5O@ss q n.
ExCHANGE--Sterlin Bills-1he rate yesterday "as
6s5 to GAO 10 the pound sterling for GU days Diis
| DOMESTIC ExcHANaE.-The banks purchasing Sigh
Checks on New York at 4 per cent. of; five to tel
days, y per cent discount off; ten to fifteen days.
per cent discount of; twenty to twenty-five days. ~
per cent of; twenty-five to thirty days, 1 per cent Oh
They sell Sight Drafts on New York at q cent pre-
| MUM.
GOLD.-Tbe brokers were yesterday buying at SS9S0
and selling at s7@sS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
i :.TIIE 3 CHARLESTON Il MARKEr.

80 = = -
= rop sTHN WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1867
CCTToN-rhe receipts of the staple at this pouteI-
hibit decided falling off, say2e4 bales of Sea Island
md 9jOs bales Of Upand Cotton this week. against ss
bsies and 1914 bales Of Upland Cotton the
week receipts OF Upland being smaller than
my Nesk .as tina list Of October last Tho past week
opened adecining market Midding Cotton selling
on FriRe Inst at % cents p H. On Monday prices fell
OF haif can't Middlng Upland being quoted at27H@
2sc. d ib Ont "Wednesday the very light selling stook
and thsimpreedstpesran Of the Liverpool market
turcsd up iees about half cent q n.--ldiddling
Cotton sgain reaching 2sc Yesterday prices were
again rates going mp na one cent .;
H. MdaHkg COTTON eloaing 4t 49, and Strict Mdding at
Sec Is The character Of the business In the staple
tho passWeek WIN be noticed by the following report
Of thedafly transactions 5s-- sE:.,.
.On Friday, the 9Th i1st the market was depressed,
and pcea m Of about cent . H.. sales 1877 bales
say for o.dilary 2s; Low Middng 27 Middline 2se.I
= On Saturday forenoon thete moderate demand,
and about 200 bales were sold on the basis Of 2sc H..
fotMfddHne Cotton but news Of decline st Liverpool
esussd Of operations and the market olos-
!, ed nominal - ,.si3! - - =
Monday tie market vas quiet and lower. buyers,
81 sdnie cases. operating at prices showing q half
$esf sHne sales yl24 oales Mddling Cotton selling
1d17ASs9ec: y rs ". 60 CO. -,
Ons sTAee1ay there was good demand, but the light
stocE the market made It difficult to purchase at
tales 40 bales, Niddling Cotton being quot
sdEnKx3sSa q ID. -. 81 !. 80,
S::0n Wednesday there Was an active inquiry, which,
eight stock caused prices to advance about half
B = s,es4so bales, Middlng Cotton being quot
n tt:s3....ii:.
Yestanasy he market hardened half to cent 9
;3es 26 at 26 "a at ~ IS at Tx %
sst xat 1,k !; II at 20. and 90 at 80. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Augusta Market.

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, March 13.-FnANcIAL.-Money market
oaa Go1nasroRers ana buying at 1884, at 1856.
SmyER.-Brokers buying at 128 and selling at lS3.
= Cotton-There has been no4hange IN the market TO-
er IN the market on account Of the scarcy Of money
It Is impossible to give my quotations. Sales amounted
to 173 bales az follows at 20; ut az; II at 2S
40 at M; at 26 25 at 26; 81 at II; az 2'A' ana
bales at 27Ec.
Receipts II bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Wilmington Market.

w7 .MrJGToN March 1S.-YuRpENTIE-N change
in prices Sales Of 500 bbls at s. 10 for yellow Dip and
50 60 for hard q $50 tbB. :,
SPIRITS TURpRNTNE.-Only Is bbls chAngeo naios w
RosNASaies Of 24s bbls at sSa3 12h for Common ana
So 2sfor strained Common.
TlR-43 bbIs received and sold at 81 % PEI DDL oe
>CorToN-Snal sales at 25c for Low Midding ana zoo
Fl ef seven RATS at ss 6oa7 for eedinar
and So ior fair mill a.. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
!. Baltimore Market.

BALTudORE, March, cIeaR IeaRCoFFRE-Importers are
holding good to prime Rio cargoes at IA CENTS gold in
bond but the obbers are unwilling yet to meet them;
hence no sales from first hands, We report day from
second hands, rs bags Rio at 1SA cents and, e00do do
price not tianspred. We quote prime RIO :lsa1sh
Corros-There was some further enquiry today from
spnners principally for low grades, with sales Of 100
bales a. 2aaa7h cents Midding Upland is held firm at
Remains steady but inactive. Yesterday 900
bbls City Mills Super taken by shipper at $40; to-
dsy 900 bbls Northwestern Extra at $1 15 and other
small lots to the trade within previous range, as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

LIST OF SHIPPING
In the Port Of Charleston, March IA, 1867.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND STEAMERS coAsT1Na
WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

- = PHnAnRlpE1A, 10th Month, l7saDays1H
: ,BEsprcTKD FRIEND;-My daughter shss beeas much
benefited by the use OF thy Plantation btsefh Ihoa
Wilt send me two bottles more. =
Thy hdends Asa !gU1Hat.IN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

IMPORTANT OERTIFICATEG
RoCHss1En, n. Y December rs, 1861.
Messrs p a. DnAxE H COL haye been great srf.
fsrer from Dyspepsn three four years. and had 20
abandon my profession. About three months ayoI
tried the Plantation Rttera and to my great Joy AM
nov nearly we'll r1aR. have recommended them II,
several Cases and far know, always with signal
beneat an, respectfully Yours, ,..,,,, g, &;
- : t.'t = -: Rev. ]. 8. OATHORN. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15


MONEY MARKEr.
The New York Erc,,ing Post Of Tuesday, the 13 ust
says:
The loan market is working with more ease and the
rates for business rather than T. though con-
siderable amount of outstanding loans remain at the
higher rate. The discount demand Is fair choice bills
passing at Z, and less known signatures at Sa1A
Foreign exchange is firm. Bills at 60 days on
London at .07AalOsh for commercial; l08Asl0SA
for bankers; do at short sight, 109 pars at ~
days, 2:1;a5 1G4; do al snort sight, l6Aa5 131
Antwerp, 2Ga5 171s; Swiss, s 2Oa517h; Hamburg,
SGR36h; Amsterdam 402sa412S; Frankfort 4la4lM
Bremen, 7S,sa79; Prussian thalers. 7124a72A.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, March 12.-FLoUn &c.-The market Tor
Western and State flour is inactive, especially the
medium and high grades these are 1Oal5c q Dbl better;
the lower grades are shade trmer
The sales $500 bbls at So 50a9 30 for superhne
State: SO 9a2 for extra Statc 50 50a11 for the low
grades OF spring wheat Western EXTRA $40 45a1 80 for
shipping Ohio; SO a13 Is for trade and family brands
of Ohio Michigan and Indara, and Sl2 40al6 60 for st
Louis extras.
California Flour is in good demand. Sales OF 800
bbls and sacks al S13 50a14 rs.
Canadian flour is active and is frn Sales OF 8G0
bbs ut $40 65a 80 for the low grades OF extra and
IL 75al4 IS for trade and family brands.
Southern flour is dull but steady Sales OF 200 bbis at
$40 20all TO for TO fair Baltimore and country
extras, and s12a16 50 for trade and family brands.
Rye flour is steady and fairly active Sales Of 400 bbIs
at S7a8.
meal is steady Sales 200 bbls s5 25 for Jersey
and S. so for Braudywinc.
GEAS-The wheat market is better and fairly active.
The enquiry is in part speculative Tho sales $1,000
for white California and 81 20 for white Canadian.
Barley without material change Sales Of 600 BUSH
els at 93c fer Caada West in bond and 81 IL for do,
free.
BARLEY malt is quoted at 81 25a1 S.
Oats better and more active The inquiry is most
~ for home consumption
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, March s.-CoTroN-The market
to-day has been quite inactive owing to the low rates Of
red by brokers and refusal of factors to accept
s,me Sales only reached 1900 to 1000 bales. mostly
within tie range Of the following quotations VIZ Grd-
nary 26ka27c good ordinary Nha18c, low mlddnng
2ska2sc md niddling % Es3Oc per h. Strenuous CT.
forts were made without avail to buy low rniddng at
2sc Receipts since yesterday foot up only 6S9 Bales
against 899 bales last Saturday. u, 49,, &. =
80 \, DAILY COTTON STATEMENT. -:
Stock on hand LIST September 1866 bales .as2lS9
Received since yesterday 6S2 81 u
Received previously. .oos lfo-ooar ITO
La Y 4. "a ,917
Exported since yesterday. ~ .ro
Exported previously. 'Us'-AS1'4oz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, March acorroSThe receipts the e;pag past
week sum up 31S7 bales, viz: From the Alabama hl9el
loss les; from the Tombigbee s06; from the Warrior
SIS and Gs3 by the railroads, against l16 Tor CORES
ponding week last seaeon. =: -. ono r.
New Orleans; 2l7 to New York; 107 TO Barcelona ana
576 to Philadelphia against TO- ~ bales last season.
At the close Of our last weekly review we reP1rteo
sales for the day 1000 baea the market
29has0c. n.
Go1n-At 135a136 buying and selling.
EroHANaE-New York sight par q premium cnecR-
Ing, and AaX buying. New Orleans sight psr. s'er-
fnEIaHrs-HaSe BEEN very dull during the past week,
to ali pone but there has been no change IN rates we
quota to Liverpool by steamer, IA; by sail Havre
no vessel ioadng eoastwise ports Mc Nothing dong
in lumber freights = i;.:s:S IL ''a!.
COTTON STATEMENT. 49,
Stock ON hand September l, 1861. Zs2os
Received this week. :..........'. o,tH
Received previously. .ASo'1Ao roo
4k 27.5s2
Exported this sweeli :: 2ts9.
Exported previously.
Burned and lost A'9'' o,,
= oIoo oraA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
COMMERCIAL.

: Exports fo1. the Week ending Thnrsday
March Il.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared -.
March 1857. .|3y,.o
The exports to-day include 1876 bales for New York.
SO64 for Have and 9105 for Liverpool y
Smear AND Mo1AssEs.-The receipts since yesterday
ere yery liz It consisting OF only few hhds Of the
former and none Of the latter The stock ct present
oerin Ia chiefly In second hands, Owing to the lncem
emit weather nothing of any consequence was done.
FnE1aHTs-TonnAge is plenty and offerings for ship
ment more liberal, while rates ara ftmer. We, now
quote By steam for New York. Hs1c for cotton steam
to Boston, 1Ac for cotoL by sail to NeT York and Ros-
ton %aMc for cotton; by steam to Liverpool Id fr cot
tom by sail 9-16d and by ss to Hayre Ike for cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

Barley malt is quoted at 81 25a1 IS.
Oats are better and more active The inquiry is most
ly for home consumption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

:.sf- Il 81 SHERMAN HousE, CHICAGO, n
,,gr,3 February IL. 1868: Is
MRaaBs p q. DRAKE & Co.:-Plesse send Os anot.ler
twelve cases Of your Plantation BIttsrs as morning
appetizer they appear to have superseded everything
else, and ire greatly esteem lS.a
YourH, 60, ,s.ts GAGE & WAITE
Arrsnpements sra now completed to supply any de-;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
J. II. RAY & co.,
KRAUsHAAR & co.

No. 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
,ocon,,her % su 3moa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

Anothe- wonderful Ingredient OF great use among
the Span sh ladies' OF south America tmpartng beauty
20 the complexion and brancy the mind, Is yet
known to the Of the world and we withhold
ts mama for the pfesent. i,j - o. < e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

PORTS.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12

ri
"a
- =
III -
~ adj 10
HI LII
- 1g ~ 4 10
e
Is
e -
- sgN sss 4 q ~
= s = r. -.
N4f 2SH-{ ssSlha Us o.
- .sss1s 1EsY @
49,
a4sA -s !. "a xaaz. i .s..Asl j II
Il kkkkk WL
lus
u y - - ! IL 81 8 =
Il yEGEKAksAsE GOa4ReUND.
Aadssusa.ns d pxssp ersass rhAtswer.
~ 800 ss = s.
sT7-
fr HAs aExEn FAILEn
.,,a.. IN a.,.,.4 J, s.,Ii.s - a..
ls.sg1& 81 III 4 SsSssF M X IT e2ss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

sides the State ofises. The hundres Nv
thousand NV Dimokrats now mournin On Of
| isis, and who can't be supplied VOC shere
find openins Think uy i'll Thirty 4ates
| turned over to us with people that eedn t
compete withUs for the ofiises My se ex-
| pands with the thot The field woul be
rich one for Androo Jaxon Rogers to Jump
1 for the people, not understandin a wfd Nv
wat he was a sayin, aud hevin high Onion
NV the Amerikins would think bs wuz
| taken sence And His eggslency, thPresi-
dent, what a chance ID wood be III him!
He Good hev Duglis dug up and buried
at Monterey, so ez he he Good hoy &coose
/ for making tour tn his tomb or, II the
friends NV the statesman objected that,
| he Good go to Chicago By way uY ae CITY
Nv Mexico and Good make his speed at the
way stations through that c0untrywithout
fear. The Mexikins wood reserve ihe con
stooshns and stars gladly, and az theg don l
understand the language they woo9ett re-
ceve his speech with peels NV lafture eahey
did on his late memorable tour thro NooF ork
Ohio, Michigan, Illinoy, ct settry, tie re-
membrance of Wich, even at this day, ends
thrill NV anguish thro the Presideshel
breast wich even the triumph in DelFare
and Maryland can not aud does not sothe.
The people NV the North wood receive
the proposishen gladly. / menshuneat the
matter to leadin merchant NV Philadelphia
who he'd Just declined to give six months
credit for small stock nv goods to a friend
NV mine, on my endorsement, but Who, In
the most gentemanly manner expressed u
willingness to sell for cash.. and h warmly
approved Nv it. Go, said he, 'and ef it
will work ez you say, and take item ineu-
busses out NV this country, | thinAL kin not
only promise you the co -operashk Nv the
people nv the North, but also moAey enuff
to pay your fares to the land Nv your thoice. "
And he burst into tecrs.
"What are you weepin for? sel ], aston
ished.
''Those teers, sed he, are for Mexico.
! She hez endoored much, but her cup Nv woe
is not yet full
This is the only hope NV the Denocrisy.
| The people hev bin brought fare 10 face
with slavery, and they smash It. They hey
/ bin brought face 10 face with uiggtr equality
and they don't scare at it ALL They wuz
brought up before Southern solperiority
and they punctoored that. Iheyfook some
rather extensive toors thro the South, and
| somehow they cum home with s'Igler ideas
and wondered that they he'd bll rooled so
| long 10y sich emptiness. The Both specu-
lation didn' pay, for tho We shotllnkin we
coodent shoot Linkin's principles and they
remain to torcher us. When he .eI others
sumhow, slept forrerd and took up the ark,
and they hev been carryin it rite along.
johnson interpo,ed the postofisis, but they
/ kicked EN- aside contemptuously Only by
addishun Kin We hope in the fuchsr TO rool;
/ The sole Of John Brown is marcIin on, and
ez far cz kin see, our plan is 70 ltt it march
! aud git out uy its way
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY l. NJ,
witch Is Postmaster
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

Of citizens Of Placervile; who had come out
to meet the celebrated editor and escort
him into town. There was a military com
pany, brass hand and six horse wagon
load OF beautiful damsels in milkwhite
dresses, representing all the States in the
Union Ii was nearly dark now, but the
delegation was amply provided with torch
es and boufres all along the road to Placer
vile.
The citizens met the coach in the outskirts
Of Mud Springs, and Mr.. Monk reined in
his foaming steeds.
is Mr. Greedy on board p asked the
chairman OF the committee
HE was few miles back ~ said BIr
Monk, yes, he added, looking down
through the hole which the fearful iolting
had made in the coach roOf-''yes | can
see him He is there +"
Mr.. Greeley, said the Chairman of
the Committee, presenting himself at the
window Of the coach, Mr.. Greeley, sir !
We have come to most cordially welcome
you-why, God bless me, sir, you are bleed
ing at the nose
Il We got my orders, cried Mr. Monk.
'Myorders orders is as follers Git him
there by sewing. Stand out Of the way
'.But sir, exclaimed the Committeeman
seizing the off leader by the reins, Mr..
Monk we are come to escort him to town.
Look at the procession, sir, and the brass
band and the people, and the young wo-
men sir
''I've got my orders, screamed Mr..
Monk. My orders don't say nothin, about
brass band and young women My orders
say, git him there by sewing. Let go them
lines. Clear the way there Whoo ep
Keep your seat, Horace - and the coach
dashed wildly through the procession, up
setting portion of the brass band, and vi
olently grazing the wagon which contained
the beautiful young women IN white.
Years hence, gray haired men, who were
lirtle boys in the procession viii tell their
grand children how this stage tore through
Mudd Springs, and how Horace Greeley S
bald head ever and anon showed itself, ike
a wild apparatiou, above the coach root.
Mr. Monk was on time There is tra-
dition that Mr. Greeley was indignant for a
while then he laughed, and finally present
ed Nh Monk with bran new suit ofclothes.
DIR Monk, himself, is still in the employ
ment of the California Stage Company, and
israthcr fond Of relating story that has
made him famous all over the Pacific coast.
But he says he yields to no man in his ad
miration for Horace Greeley
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04
'ie grossahen, die grossa 'tagg' {

Die grossahen, die grossa tagg't
Die Klena all vermist
VIE sin sic g sprunga, alb ua' If,
Wer G wonna hot-verlos dich druf-
Hot tuechtiglich gekisst
Am Christag war die rechte zeit-
0 wan Ich yucht d ra deuk
Der Mesehter hen mir uaus gesperrt,
De Tuehr and Fenster fest gebarrt,-
iNau, Meschter, e Geschenk p
Nord hot er nightly probirt,
Nit force zu komma nei;
I'M mir hen-als er hot gekopt--
En- Schreiwes unna naus gestopt,
''Wann seinsht dan kanscht du rel. .
Nap hot Meschter raus gelanst-
Gar Kreislich sheepish 'gullt!-
Aeppel un' Keshta, an noch meh,
S'war yusht ment in fact reehtsehoe
Nil hen nit Luschta K ksluchti
0 wo sin now die Schuler all,
Wo hawa do gelernt?
Il aetl SIN welt aWek gefelst
BY fortune uf uu alb geeheest,
Deel hot der Tod geernt
Mel Hertz schwellt nit Gedanka uf,
Bis Ich sehier gar verstick,
Konut heula--'s dut mir nau SO Iced
I'M doeh gebt mir die groeschte Freed,
Des Schul-haus an der Krick
Good bye alt hul-haus-echo breischt
Good bye odbye zurueck
0 Schui-haus Schul-haus! mus Ich geh
Tn do stehst nord do ale aleh-
Du Sebul-haus an der Krick
0 horcht ihr Lieut. wo mach mir lebt,
Ich schreib euch noeh des Stick
Ich waan euch, droh euch, gebt doch ach
I'm nen mt for ever gut euacht,
Des Schul-haus an der Erick
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

ALL accounts from Mazatlan, Mexico,
concur in stating that Corronna shows hos.
tilities to Americans, and not having found
prominent Imperealists on whom to wreak
vengeance, has imprisoned forty people who
occupied subordinate positions under French
orders. Another American citizen,
j. Lewis, has been arrested for high tTea-
son. It's said there is bad state of affairs
at Sonora, where the Yoqui Indians are
still bent on fighting. and viii not submit
EXCEPT on terms Of their own dictation..
The Frigate SuSquehanna was expected
at the mouth of the river on the 18th inst,
with General Sherman and Minister Camp
bell. General Sheridan sent a dispatch
boat TO the Passes to meet and bring them
up to the city Of New Orleans.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-01-04

THE following additional particulars Of
the explosion at Barnsby, England. have
been received. The pit where the explosion
occurred, is two hundred and fifty yards in
two miles. Some three hundred persons
wore in the mine at the time, nearly all of
whom were killed Forty dead bodies have
been counted within a space of one hundred
and seventy feet. A very few sufferers have
been rescued in a shocking state of mutila-
ton, but there is no hope that any more can
be gotten out alive The excitement in
the vicinity is of most painful nature.
Eighty of the dead had been taken out
when the second explosion occurred. and a
portion of the rescuing parties who were
still in the pit are thought to have perish
ed