davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
k@ g!gL 60
OFFICE LAURENs RAILROAD,

UH 1OE LAY UNtNS KAIIRUAD,
LAURENs @. a., s. c., July 12, 1867.
and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the
" trains will run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laurens at o'clock a. m. OH Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at IL o'clock a. m.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes-
Gays and Fridays, at fifty minutes after IL
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Heie-
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-26
Cur Bulletin Board.-.ArrivaIs.

Cur Bulletin Board---Arrivals.
LEE FOR THE HAIR, : new article,
~ to make beautiful hair, and restore II
when grey, to its natural color
Preserving Fluid has arrived.
jar Corks, for Pickle aud Preserve Jars.
Spices for Picking
Bakers Broma and Cocoa.
Lemon Syrup and Tamarinds.
July u FISHER 4 HFINITSU.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26


The TEMPTATIONS OF Powrh-''There
are few men who can resist the temptations
Of power Some Of the greatest ehssaetsrs
in history have been men whose career Be.
gan in the defense Of popular lbsrtN did
ended in tyranny worse than that Of tie
tyrants they overthrow. Napoleon bssan .
republican and ended despot Cromwell
sst out to defend the English constitution
and ended by trsmpling II under his feet.
These are but prominsht EXAMPLES Of .
thousand instances @hieh every ago and a.
most every year Of the worlds history have
furnished. The career Of the dominant 20.
litical faction in this country h one Of the
latest and most remarkable"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

TIE MOsr BEAUTIFUL ANp.-Two
charming women were discussing one day
what 1t is which constitutes beauty in the
hand They differed in opinion as much as
the shape Of the beautiful member whose
merits they were discussing. A gentleman
friend presented himself, and by common
consent the question was referred to him.
II was delicate matter. He thought oi
Paris and the three goddesses. Gluncipg
from one to tho other Of the beautiful
white hands presented for his examination,
he replied At hast: II give it up, theques.
tion is too hard for me but ask tho poor,
and they will tell you the most beautiful
hand in the world is the hand that givcs.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26
RIOOMsBURo. COLUMBIA CO., PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE

"There I keep them BY themselves,
Confined within this cell,
For If / were to let them loose,
Therc'd bc no peace in hell.
"Just take peep in through the bars,
You need not mind the heat. |"
Poor Abe looked, and said with sigh,
| eco some empty seats.
Yes" said old Nick, 'thc top ones for
An Abolition Preacher,
Good service he has done for mo,
His name is Harry Boechcr.
''The right-ba scat is Carlson,
The lcft-hand is for Jay,
The one for Wendell Phillips
Was placed there yesterday.
81 have place for Sumner in
Ono Of my hottest hooks,
He's been a blatherskitc since he
Was whipped by Bully Brooks.
$50 many come, have no time
To fix up seats for all
Thcforc hang the lesser knayes
On hooks around the wall
''Now you see, give each one their place,
According to their due,
Aud in the very hottest pit
Ihave place for you.
"Now 90 thy way to earth sgain,
And live u life Of pain
for the present say farewell
We soon shall meet again.
Old Nick then brought old Abe back,
As humble as mouse,
None can describe the Joy he felt
When hc saw the White House.
But ere old Nick had set him down,
lie unto Abe did say,
although | left you off flris timo,
Well meet smother day."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26
Inc 0saaes Of New York Editors
and Publishers.

BY the following published incomes i,
will be seen that the editorial and publish.
ing fraternaty are getting along very corn.
fortably;
Horace Greeley, Tribune, ss7, 900; H. j.
Raymond, Times, $46 600; Erastus Brooks,
Ecpress, $4,000; VIM. B. Bryant, Post,
ssl 900; G. Nordhoff, Post, $500; Thur,
low Weed, Commercial, s62, 900; Rober.
Bonner; 100000; Frank Leslie, SOL 900
John r. Young, Tribune, s23, 700; VIM.
Swinton, $4,000; Moses Beach, Sun, ST..
900, VIM. c. Pine, Jomrrc'cf Commerce,
sa2, 900, James Gorden Bennett, s2s2, COO;
James Gordon Bennett, Jun, $500
John D. Stooton, $4,000, G. ..Smalley,
Tribune, $1,000; Theo. Tiltou, hdptnden.
$4,000; W, H, G. Hosmer, %, 800; A. ].
DAILY, sl,ooc;. Kane O'Donnell, s7,40o,
James Mcconnell, s6, 100; Benjamin Wood,
$ls6, 900; +. J. Ottarson, Times, sls, 900 4;
G. P. Dewey, $500, Frank Bsllsw, s2,iOO,
G. A. Townsend, sl,l75, c. G. Halpinc,
Citizen, s6l 600, Manton Marble, World,
10000; W. H. Hurlbut, World, sl.25o;
G. A. Dana, $4,000, G. n. Sweetser,
Eueaing Gazette, $a7, Fletcher Harper,
100000; Thomas Mast, $2,750; G. W.
Curtis, $4,000.
Il will be seen that the largest income is
that Of Mr.. Harper, Of Harper Brothers, and
the smallest, Mr.. Swetser, Of the Gazette.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

A NEW FABLE-A certain bear learned
to dance, and this was the way his master
taught him.
He made him stand upon large stove,
in which FIRE was kindlsd The bear was
obliged TO dance to keep his feet from burn.
ing, meanwhile musician played q lively
tune upon fute. Whenever the bear was
made to dance upon the hot iron, the mu-
sicisn played the same merry tune, and the
bear supposed the music to be the cause Of
his pain. And it happened that ever after,
when he heard the musician play upon his
flute, he thought Of his former suffering,
and began to dance. Seeing this, the OK
envied. him his Hne taste for music, the
horse praised him fbr his graceful motions,
and thoughtful owl pronounced him the
happisst u hrutss "
"Alas!" said tho bear, my apparent
gaiety hides my real distress; love neither
music nor mirth; IcarIy secret grief and
my dancing is prompted by the memory Of
pain"
There Is no being moro miserable than
the professional clown or harlequin. Folly
is often mask for grief and unhappiness.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26
Moro About tho JelI. Davis Dis.
gUlse.
The Portland Aryns publishes the follow

ing:
lam no admirer Of JEFF. Davis; am q
Yankee, born between SaccarSppa and Cor.
man Corner, am full Of Yankee prejudices
but think it wicked TO lie even about him
or, for THAT matter, about the devil.
was with the party that captured jeff.
Davis, saw tho whole transaction from its
beginning. l now say and hope that yo,,
will publish it, that Jefferson Davis did not
have on at the time he was taken any gar
ment such as is worn by women. lie did
have over his shoulders waterproof article
Of clothing, some thing like ''havclock. I"
II was not in the least concealed. lie wore
hat, and did not carry pail Of water on
his head, nor rcsrry psil, bucket or kettle in
any way.
To the best Of my reccollection, he carri-
ed nothing whatever in his hands. His
wife did not tell any person that her lus.
band might hurt somebody if he got cxas-
peiated. She behaved like lady, and he
like gentlemen, though msnisessly he was
chragrincd at being taken into custody.
Our soldiers behaved like gentlemen, as they
were, and our officers like honorable, brave
mon; and the foolisl, stories that went the
newspaper rounds Of the day telling how
wolfishly he deported himself, we're all false.
| know what am writing about. I saw
Jefferson Davis many times while he was
staying in Portland several years ago, and
think that l was the first one who recognized
him At The time Of his arrest.
When it was known that he was certainly
taken, some newspaper correspondence
knew his name at the time, fabricated the
story about the disguise in an old woman's
dress. heard the whole matter talked
over as good joke, and the officers who
knew better, mover took the trouble TO deny
it. Perhaps they thought that the Conied.
crate President deserved all tho contempt
that could be put upon him. | think so
too, only / would never rcrpetrate a false.
nood that by any means would become his.
tory.
And farther, ! would never slsnder a wo-
man who has shown as much devotion az
Mrs. Davis has to her husband, no matter
how wicked he is OF may have been.
| defy any person to inl single officer or
soldier who was present at the capture of
JEFF. Davis, who will say upon honor that
he was disguised in woman's clothes, OF that
his wife acted in any way snladylike or un-
digniHed on that occasion. go for trying
him for his crimes, and if he is found guilty,
Furnishing him. But would not lie about
him when the truth will certainly make it
bad enough. JAMES II. PARKER.
Ellbrrnville, May ., 1867,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

per Men are like buglss; the mers brass
they contain the more noise they make, and
The farthcr you can hear them. Ladies' are
liks vinlsts, the. moro modest and retiring
they appear tho bstter you like them.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

BIkst BuTLER. .ASoms American 'poick
10 responsible for the following lines on
Beast Butler, the woman insultsr and
spoon thief M s ssr
How hrsSAs eoldief Dut39was, -
Lat this ona ta@ reveal, !.
That even silyar epeons and forks, @N
Were worthy of his sssak"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

~"Look here, boy, said q gsntlsman
to an urchin, who was munching sugar
candy At lecture, 'you are annoying me
very much." -. ~
Z "No, I amt neither" said the uschin.
II ain gnawing this ere candy"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

CHEER UP!-Keer . brave heart. Il
matters little whether the sun shines on you
or not, if you only have supshinc within.
Don'tpout uud complainof nasty weather, %
but see the sunny aide Of the subject, and
laugh the storm or the misfortune in the
face. Look trouble out Of countenance.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26
AsAClIINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

THE. undersigned would most respectfully an.
noucr to The public generally. that he IL prepared
10 execute, all kihts Of MACHINERY, at JOSEPH
s!lAaPLESS' FOUNDRY in B!oonif burg. where he
can always DO found ready 10 do 10 Lids Of repair
Jug. including rhrrshing Ma hines. and IN short all
kinds nj Farming III nsils. ALSO, TURNISG AND
FITTING UP CT CASTING AND MACHINERY.
done Oh shori notice, in good worknaniike man
hrr, upon The most reasonable terIns.
His long experiences in the business as foreman IN
the shop Of Lewis II. Maus Of this place, for
rinr years. warrants hun IN sayihg that hc can give
entire satisfaction to all who niay favor him with
their work.
GEORGE nAssERT
8ioonsaurg, Nov. 81, 1866.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

NJ AN unfortunate Kentucky editor
thus addressed bis delinquent suhscribers:
Friends We ire penniless jobs turkey
was millionaire compared With our present
treasury. To-day if salt NJ two cents, .
barrel, We oouldn't buy enough to pickle a
isy.bird" L,-H .s.., y. ..'.,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26
FORKS HOTEL,
GEG. ". MAUCER, Prepsietor.

Tle a'a,s wcll-hnown hotel has Recently under.
F"He raiirn changes IN its internal SrrSneencnt..
snd Its p'nr.ir;or uhnhtrces fc'hs for,.cr custom
md the 'vtvn!ing pdbiie that hi Accommodations
fns lite comfort OF his guests are H,cond TO none IN
:he couuiry. his ixbc will always he found sup
pied. NOT only with siiirstattial f,od, hut with al
the dclcaC!1s OF the season. Iis wine n-h Ii1nor
(exccpt tnat popular beverage known as Ne Henri
purchased direc, from the inporing houses are un
ti'a!y pure and free fr,m NIL poisonous drugs u,
is thankfil for ib-fsl pat r,rgc in tho pns,, ani
VIII continue 20 dcscrve u in fhe future.
GEORGE w. MAUEER.
june ~. lSG6-tc.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

1~"Ms, why is postage stamp ike
bad scholar ?" II oan't tell my sop Why
Is it p ''Bsoluse tssss licked AID put b
. corner" ,s.as
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

- II you would look "psues" in yods
Sld ags don't pine" ID your south.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

nS~ Beecher thus speaks Of an editor
Before him passes in review all their ey.
change newspapers He is to know all
their contents-to mark for others the mat.
ter that requires attention. His scissors are
to be alert, and clip with incessant industry
all the little items that together form GO
large an interest in the news department.
He passes in review each week every section
Of his country through the newspaper lens
he looks across the ocean, aud sees strange
lands, and following the SUI, he searchcs all
over the world for material. It will require
but one moment time for the readers to
take in Whist two hours produce. BY him
are read the manuscripts that swarm the
Office like flies in July It is bis frown that
dooms them. His hand that condenses a
Whole page into line. 1t ia his discreet
sternness that rcsists the sentimental obitu.
aries, and gives our young poets twig on
which to sit and sing their first lays. The
power behind the throne, in newspapers as
in higher places, is sometimes as important
as tho throne. Correspondents, occasional
and regular, stand in awe at that silent pow
er which has the last chance at an article,
and who sends it forth in glory or humility
In short, as the body depends upon good
digestion so the health of a paper depends
upon the vigorous digestion which goes on
by means Of the editor.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26

A JAPANESE Tstg, "A Japanese noble.
man and prince the soa Of the Emperor,
Calm Eye, bought a horse Of remarkable
beauty and great value, for twenty kobans
(eighty dollars), and, delighted with his
bargain, hastcned to his father, expecting
he would rejoice with him. Il cannot con.
csive," said the father, berc you obtain
ed this beautiful animal III there is hardly
a field in the world which will nourish SO
great a beauty" The prince declared the
Price he had paid with great joy.
''Seoh a bargain" said the Emperor,
"proves that the seller is ia distress, and
that necessity has compelled him to part
with tho horse. Does it become the Prince
Calm Eye, the son Of the Emperor, with an
income of thirty.six thousand kobans, thus
to take advantage Of another misfortune ?"
The Prince, ashamed, sought the owner Of
the horse, and gave him more than twice as
nnuch as before. le .i-- .
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-26
the Mysterious Prisoner.

Some newspaper readers Of tenacious
memory may, perhaps, still remember the
sensation produced two years ago b, the
statement that a mysterious prisoner had
been brought from the Wes, to Washington
by posse Of Stanton's famillicrs This
doomed victim of the American Star Cham
Der was decribcl as having come heavily
manacled, and his figure and face 60 com.
plc,cly mufllcd up that no human eye could
gain the least idea Of his appearance. The
extraordinary precsution taken to keep up
the prisoners incogfito, and the care with
which all access to him was guarded by Ba.
ker's detectives, raised public curiosity to
the highest possible Pitch. But all attempts
to penetrate the mystery failed. The pa.
pers kept the excitement up for while by
muttering dark hints at a repetition of the
story Of tho "Man in the Iron Mask" but
as startling events succeed each other 80
rapidly in the stirring times We live in, the
affair was gradually allowed to drop into
oblivion and be forgotten in some other nine
days wonder"
But "murder"-as the popular adage
says-''will out" and though our criminal
statistics show that this saying is by no
means recognized as true among the police
force, it has proved itself in this exception
al instance. 1t seems that this. modern
MAN with the Iron Mask" was certain
Captain John G. Ryan, mistaken by Stan
tons bloodhounds for John II. Surratt, now
about to be indicted on a charge of treason.
Hc was arrested Memphis, July, 1865, car.
ricd to Washington in the gentle and con-
siderate manner we have described, and then
as secretly gent to vicksburg, where he re-
mained in prison until nearly the close of
the year. No ground having been assigned
for all this kidnapping and chaining, Mr..
Ryan is now about to sue Stanton for false
imprisonment. Utica OJse,rr.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

HAaFDES SYDNEY AcADEMS.--This most ex-
csent school FOR boys closed its Summer session
last Thursday The exercises began on Tuesday
With oral examinations, and were continued 70
Thursday, consisting Of reading from the Scriptures
repeating the Lords prayer by the entire school IN
concert Rotations, decsmstions, awarding Arith-
meticsl prizes for proficiency in written exAmina-
lions on the fundamental rlles Of arithmetic priEes
Tor the greatest improvement in penmsnship du-
ring the session, and Tor greatest proficiency in
spelling classes. These exercises were listened 10
BY many Of our citizens with high degree Of in
ierest, aud showed q vast improvement among the
Students. Col. Wilcox, the Principal, hss taught
penmanship in his school in more thorough man
nor than has been usual in our schools, and the
progress Of bis students is the best evidence Of his
sslu. His manner Of conducting his school has
been very satisfactory 10 the patrons thereof and
We consider him the right man for the position he
occupies.
We learn that the Board OF Trustees will ADOPT
means 70 enlarge the institution, when it viii be
graded school Of the 1rSt order, and a. SUCH ",
hope 10 see il extensively patronised. The attend
anCs during The last session has been as large o.
could be accepted with the amount Of room, and
We learn many desired admission into the school
who were unable from this consideration 10 gain It
The Colonel has been assisted in the Primary De
PArmsnt by bis lady, Mrs Wilcox, and they 10
gs;her have achieved complete success In our city
IS teacher. The next session win open In Sep
tember
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

REAL ESTATE TRAEsFEKs-The following are
the real estate transfers Registered in the County
Court Clerks Oface for the week ending July isl
1861
James Ross % T. j. Sanford, lot in Knox .iiis for
$4oe.
r. Il. and z. NJ. Roberts 10 T. w. Roberts, tract
Of land in Knox county for $1,000.
Sarah Williamson to Peter 6taab lot in Knox
vile for $500.
D. A. DeAderick, O. & H., to T. A. Burrier, lot IN
Knoxville for $685.
A.W. and John NJ. Armstrong to 2. n. Holder,
tract Of land in Knox county for Sl'Ooo'
I. j. Crawford 10 n. r. Hail. tract Of laHd In
Knox county for $500.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

WEsLErAE CoLLEsE.-We are happy 10 learn
hat through the exertiOns of Rev Jno. r Spence
during recent trip to the North, this College, lO
Gated at Athens, Tenn, has secured funds sufficient
70 place the institution out Of debt We are glad "a
know that the College viii now be untrammelsd in
is great and useful work and viii no doubt prove
blessing to the whole country. Prof Spence has
been doing good work. notwithstanding the ma.
lightly and low, scurrillous abuse which has been
heaPed upon him BY men whose greatest pleasure
would be the downfall OF the country, and who
cherish feelings Of hatred for everything in the shape
Of loyalty, whether il relates TO Church or State
Wesleyan College "a bound TO live and move and
prosper and viii be the pride Of lts friends when
The traitors who oppose il viii be buried beneath
he FhGdes Of oblivion.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

hAkr TEsNEssEE UEIYER sIrT.-The summer
session Of this institution closed last week. On
Tuesday night the Annual Representation Of the
PhilonAthesiAn AID Chi-DeltR Societies Of The Uni
rersity was held in the College Chapel. The con.
test between the societies for the gavel was wen By
The Philomsthesisn Society. Declarations were
delivered by three young gentlemen from each 80.
cisty, in q manner highly creditable TO themselves
and teachers, and we're received BY crowded house
Of ladies and gsntlemeR with much applause.
The Commencement Exercises we're held at the
Baptist Church on Wednesday morning. To the
tventy-foar students highest in rank fer Punctual
~, Department sRd Scholarship Testimonials had
been awarded, and Of these, fourteen competed Tor
he Baxter Prize for Defamation. Their dsols.
nations were delivered 10 manner that ELECTED ths
highest eneomiums Of praise from tbOss who heard
.Ssm.
The arst OF the Baxter Prize was taken by VIM
A. Rice, the second by VIM. L. Hall, the third BY
George L. haloney, and the fourth by Samuel J.
Morton.
s.W. Tindsl took the prize for 4; reek To Sam.
uel J. Merton was awarded the BarpveIl Mssb.-
nAical Prize, be having written several 80 :,
foolscAp in reply 10 written questions on -. -.
u Arithmetic, without 81 error OF any hina
The whele proceedings were very interesting y. A
must have decided influence for good on the ussa,
II the youth Of the country who were present
We hope The future Of the East Tennessee Uni
atty may be ever prosperous Our people shoal
awaken 70 the fact that knowledge is power an
govern themselves accordingly. Institutions q
learning should be better supported and more an
vsrsslly patronizsd ~ our country than they hsv
ever previously been. E<
The number Of students in attendance al ID
University daring the summer session has bee
something more than one hundred and the friend
Of the Institution should see 70 it that the number
doubled for The next year The course Of instruo
ton is thorough, embracing = complete oOlleg
course. The teachers are entirely competent, Cd
location is in healshful place with one Of the mos
delightful and picturesque views in tae country
Board can be had convenient 70 the school az req,
sonable terms and everything conspires 10 max,
this one of the very best institutions Of learning II
the entire South The next session viii begin n
September next.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

OopFTT CoURr.-The quarterly term Of this
goan wAl held on Monday the usual amount Of
business being transacted. Thirty-siI Of the JUS
ioss we're present The appropriations made at
bis term we're very small. The Contractors on the
new jail reported that they voald complete their
Vork by the lst of September next. By q vote Of
he majority Of justices present. an order was made
recurring pauper colorsd persons to be admitted
INTO The County Poor Rouse, in the same way, and
under the ssme regulations IS whites. The salary
oi jddge Jones was fixed for the ensuing year at
The exceedingly low sum OF $1,000
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

BURGLARS AT WoRK AoAIE.-On Tuesday,
uigbt Of last weak, the dwelling Of Mr.. james
Kitchen was entered BY some thlevish individual.
bui be was discovered before having time to accom-
Psh HE ends. On Wednesday night the dwellings
Of Aessrs. Joseph Burt Alexander Stewart and
Vim. Guirn, North Of the Railroad, we're entered
ms IKE manner. Mr.. Guinn's pocket-book, con-
aiming small sum OF money, wastsken Prompt
measures should be adopted to stop the depredations
IF these Villains
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

1sFANTIcDE.-on Friday morning of last week,
he body of an infant was found In tia garden Of
lssSc Joseph, Of our city, in such mutilased con-
dOn as 70 render Il uncertain 50 10 It's color. No
ous hes been obtained a. 70 the means By which &c
cane there.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-03

PENITESTIARr CosvIcTs.-Csptain Bearden
st on Sunday with ten conyicts for the State PEN
l.sptiary. They were bound 10 each other BY
strong ties" not easily broken, and have been
safely landed where they viii pay the penalty Of
their crimes according 70 the laws Of the land
Most Of them were young men. some of them ap-
pirsutly intelligent, and II was sad sight 10 see
them thus young and hale 50 hardened IA crime a.
to require the interpOston Of the strong arm Of the
lIw 70 save the country from their depredatIons.