davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
Lost or Stolen /!

BETWEEN the 18th and 18th Of June, 1867, the
following described NOTES, mailed by US at
Lvermore, Me-:
On. Note, dated May 95th, 1867, four
months. 1926 d. 1901 q ! ,8''II
One Nste, dated May 31ih, 1867, Eve
months, &000 o. 9e's ~ = 3SN'r t-t
One Note, dated June l2sh, 1867. four
monlhs, Sv06.03. ~ r- II - -. -
months, $006.0j. 49,
Said notes were made payable to our own order at
any bank in Boston. and endorsed by us.
The pubic are hereby cautions against receiving
Or negotiating the above described Note, "a mn
OF the same Is ereby cpped.
8. SOULE s. co.
oos'oH' June ~ WI. jy3d3t
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

REPLY OF THE GOVERNMENT TO GHNER-
AL SIoKLEs. The Government evident
wishes to 'snub" Gen. Sickles in the most per-
emptory manner possible: The Adjutant Cen
erals reply is in the following extra-official
terms: .,..-t es- .--.. .....-
The President of the United States directs
YOU to retain your command, and he declines
TO order the Court OF Inquiry demanded by
YOU. ..-..... r. ... did. ..r--- .,~ls ..-.4 -a.r
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
Hates. lfruica Oi,.ts,a
Medical Notice.

G. II CHADWICK, NJ. D., win devote special at
ton to Diseases OF the Eye. No. 301} Congress st.
Office hours from II A. M. to Up. M. .i7Hf- 1-.'ie
May IS. sNti saA'9l1 -sa5s ian on th 1Ih
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

FRENCH CORSETS.
90 a New importation
JUST RECEIVED AT
ANDERSON Zoos
Skirt and Corset Store.
maySdtisN 333 Congress, above CnscO.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
For Sale.


.,asasass,ss For Sale. a. ssslas4
THE house and lot No TO Park Street, lately
i eupei tho subscriber, 10 offered Tor sale. For
further Information call on II. Bacon, corner of
Park and Cong ess streets, at 81 Jones, etw cen
the hours Of two and three and six and eight
P. NJ. ELBRlDGE BACON.
July 5 DIV .si -. t..Lk l.l. .-g-L
Buildings for sale.
TWO good wooden dwellings houses. Fer partie,
L uiars please call ON the subscriber, at No. IS
Bra kett street, C. 2s q. w, II. BROOKS.
July 3-dIw -
For Sale.
MASTERS interest in Schooner ldabo for SAIL
NJ Enquire Of G. A. WAITE,
July 3. d3t ... ..... "a. Freeport.
For Sale,
BOUT twenty acres Of grass on the Spear lot, adj
n joining land OF Jariah Harris, in Cumberland,
with use OF barn. Apply % ,,
juiySd1w . . g&l Head VI Long Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03


IVA Nollier who had lost the usa Of his limbs
from Rheuma sm has been com pleteiy cuI ed and
abled to abandon his crutches by bottle of MET
GALES GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. 1t is truly
the wonder Of the age. ''-A Api 10sn15ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
Annual Meeting.
COpartsaersItjp Notice /!

THE undersigned having formed Q copartnsrshlp
i together under the name Of L. COREY ~ Co,
and II Moulton street.
EBEN COREY,
s-4@ - JAMES Z. HASELTINE,
JOSEPH G. COLE. A.
Portland July /, 1867. sa1-Sssa ~ d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
u rent Wlnes.e .
IotcheIOr,s Isair Dye.

so highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at wholesale at the drug stores OF WV Whip
pie * Co., IL. ii. Hay, W. r, Phillips IL Co., E. l..
stanwood and y. w. PerkinssS Co. 2jaui2sNdly
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

IT is learned that the requests of Napoleon
and Queen Victoria to this government to give
its friendly aid to save Maximlian's lifo did not
reach Mexico in time to be of any USE 1t has
officially TRANSFERRED to-day that Count Berthe
my, the French Minister, informed Secretary
Seward that Macmillan had proposed 10 FORM
ally abdieate Mexico, provided that the Constr
tutional Assembly should be convened and
new choice for President be made. The APP
proyal OF this proposition was solicited, but
Secretary Seward declined, on the ground that
it would be interfering in Mexican affairs
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

The Saeo Democra, says, on Friday night
last. two story dwelling house and out-buid-
ings, belonging to the heirs of the late Deacon
Kennebec river, were destroyed by fire. Unoc-
cupied and not insured.
Tho Bangor Wing says, small shed own
ed by William 7. Pearson, Esq, was slightly
damaged by an incendiary fire about 70 O'Clock
last night. .-sE.e54E
Hugh Mcclure, of Lowell, Mass. and
Charles Kelley, of Boston, boys Of about II
yeras old, have been arrested by tho Bangor
police, on charge of breaking and entering tho
railroad depot at Hermon, and stealing $50.
They were brought before the Police Court.
Both the boys have been Shining boots" for
the past few days in that city.
The Fair Grounds in Auburn, heretofore
occupied by the Androseoggin Agricultural
Society for their annual shows and fairs, have
been sold to parties in A uburn, the society be-
ing unable to pay for tho same. The grounds
contain about eighteen acres; price paid $751;
oS5. They were purchased in 1856 for the sum
Of $500.
Isaac Patrick, brakeman on the Grand
Trunk was knocked down on Saturday morn
ing by coming in contact with bridge OF
Stratford. The blow tore off piece Of his
scalp and knocked him senseless. He was
picked up for dead, and taken to the hotel,
where his wounds were dressed, and he was
able to resume his work on Monday. This is
the second time within few months that MIR.
Patrick has narrowly escaped death on the
road, SSLGErz|f 81 ~ Ea.EE IL - =
Andrew J. Larry, of Drummer, N. H., one OF
the men employed in Dunn's drive, on the
Androscoggin, accidentally got his foot jam
med between two logs one day last week,
breaking his leg and crushing the foot in q
horrible manner, Ge 1873 EEH&s
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

BANGOR LUMBER MARKRT.-Statement Of
amount of Lumber surveyed from January 1st
to July LIST, 1857, compared with the amount
surveyed during the same period in 1855 and
1866, as reported for the Bangor Whig:-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

WANTED.-A home for motherless infant,
five months old. He is bright, pretty, pleas
ant child. Who viii adopt him, and train him
up in the way he should 60, and thus prove to
this orphan an invaluable blessing, and through
MN, it may be, to many others? 42
Please address Box iii, Post Office, Port
land Me .--
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
BLACK CROOK!

And she Left as far frsm that point the
IA } Iine will reach. ~
After series Of tactics not recognized by Hardee
or "anv other man." the following ronts will be ol
lowed: r+ d, ..r .,,if.T a. ..re lr.fgF
Up Congress street to Pine-up Pine to Bracket,
down Bracket to Danforth--1owns Daniorth to
State-up State where In consideration Of the ia
tigue and excitement of inging round the circle,
in he present scarcify Of vdier the will
halt and cry aloud for consisting take" but the
Stats Constables will make their appearance and
the procession will move on) to Congress street
down Congress to Park-down Park to Spring
down Spring TO High-up High to Free-down VI es
aud Middle to India--up India to Congress--down
Congress to Monument : up Monument to St.
Lawrence-through st. Lawrence to Congress
down III injoy Hill to Washington street-through
Washington to Oxiord-up Oxford - Pearl-up
Pearl toCun,beriana--up Cumberland to Gresn-up
Green 70 Consress-down Congress 70 tho Square
Such Ia the route which will be followed, and 1t is
earnestly ped that every citizen who has mag
will come to time, and "lst," .lend," or In some
way make said nag useful in ad ling to this display
0uiy <-uSe 81. a. % a. -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

lAcoIDENT.-A passenger in the train from
Boston Mon day evening, in attempting to
jump from the cars, at the Cape Elizabeth end
of the bridge, while the cars were in motion,
stumbled, or his clothing got caught, and he
fell, striking the earth with great violence on
his head and shoulders. His injuries were SO
great that three Portland surgeons were sum-
moned to his relief. We have not yet heard
how he was yeste rday o. '''A" -9-' L4+-.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
For Baltimore.

THE regular packet seh Abbie, Capt. Loring,
having most Part OF cargo engaged. For freight
or passage apply 10. 81 Y u s. q
ORLANDO NICHOLSON,
asIc8 Al - No 1Q3 Commercial street, up sfairs.
july3-St.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
MunlcipaI Cour,.

JUDGE KINasBURy PEEsIpINo.
TUEspAY.-Pstiick DeWire for Sunday drunk,
was fined 1925. r5l PR ll.g
James Titus and Dustan McAllistsr, paid $s.25
each for drunkenness and disturbance.
Stephen Delany for assault and battery en- Thomas
Foley paid 1928. W. L. Putnam, Esq, for the re-
spondent. --- - q rl9'-iH ----
Thomas Joics and John Flaherty for an ARRAY in
the streets, paid 1886 each. Mr. Haskell appeared
Tor the respondents. ....-..-.,ls ..-,..- ,..sf .
John Martin, Lad of 10 or II years, complain
ed Of as being common trusnt. He was sentenced
to the Reform School during his minority. '- ---
X Ann Flaherty for resisting police officers while
arresting her husband, had to pay $S.25. Mr.. Has
kell appeared for her. .s- .t,s-. al I.t. -f-. e.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

DErENIIos.-A freight engine got off the
track yesterday on the draw of the bridge
leading to Cape Elizabeth, and detained the
noon inward bound train from Boston nearly
an hour. Mr.. York. the efficient Post Office
clerk, took the box of Portland letters on his
shoulder and brought it in, arriving at the
Office a little before 1 o'clock The newspaper
mails came along about half an hour after
ruardG -------- =. IL y. CYL - =. =.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
~ SPECIAL NOTICES.
and Kennebec Railroad.
81 SPECIAL NOTICE. 20

4th Of July next, und for that Day Only.
No Freight Trains will be run on the Portland &
kennebec Road. GH
The mixed train leaving Bath at 0 A. NJ. for Port
la d. and Portland at SIS =. NJ. Bath, will be
as passenger train on that day at the usual run
ming time. W. HATCH, Sup't.
Augusta, July l, 1867. r.-... .... jJ3d2t
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03
MINERAL BATHS At HOME.

MINERAL BATHS 1T HOME.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
-AHA 80 kHEUMATISM CCREO
EKUPTlONS On ti,e FACE CURED
sGROFULA CUHED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
Do away with all your various and often nerni-
cious drugs aud quack medicines and use lew baths
prepared with '''
"STR UMATfC Salts ~
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
LIQUORS OF the Mineral Well ofthe Penn'a GaIt Man
asturing Co., in Pittsburg aud are backed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for a bath. Di-
rections are attached.
INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral Waters!''
In hotties OF one and halfpints One sufficient for
a days use 80
sB-Sod by Druggists generally.
p merrill = Bfes NO. 215 state ST. Boston; Rayneds
Agents. al. r.. o. boz no20sNeods wiz
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

A. STATE PRISON BIRD.--The Lewiston
Journal has a long account of the doings OF
Richard Brophy, who was sentenced to prison
ia April, 1866, for two years, for stealing a
watch-was pardoned q few weeks ago, on the
promise of good behavior-came homo and
worked with his father-last Saturday struck
officer Tarbox and knocked him out OF bar
ber's chair-rushed out Of the shop and the
police officers after him, but evaded them that
tine-was found in Auburn showed fight
most desperately finally secured with a
rope-thrust into iail-broke up tho furniture
of iron bedsteads, SSc.,-pretends to becrasy,
but jury of doctors conclude that tits re-
spectacle piece of acting, but rather overdone
a fault that sometimes occurs among real act
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

A Coon TIME cLosE AT HAND.-The men,
beers Of the Forest City Temple of Honor will
make grand excursion to Saco River next
Friday, on whose beautiful banks they propose
to spend the day in innocent mirth Good
Music will attend them and speaking, singing,
sailing on the steamboat up the river, refresh
ments, fruits and lemonade will be the order
Of the day. They understand how to manage
such an entertainment, and those who make
the trip will find every thing admirably ar
ranged for comfort and pleasure.
We trust the time is coming when these
members and members of other associations
can take the cars up tho beautiful valley of the
Saeo and spend the day among tho romantic
scenes of tho "Notch," drink from the noun
tain streams and breathe the health giving air
that sweeps through that mighty gorge.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

Strumafic Salls q nd AtrUnalic Min.
erai Waters, inst received ana Tor sale by
.-f-sh sfE- J.eW. PERKINS 6 CO, 8ll.-dt
u02isNeod & weowIy No Sc Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

New, BRISTOL LINE, TO NEW YoRK-It
will be noticed by advertisement, that Messrs.
w. D. Little & Co. are agents for the new line
from Bristol to New York. The steamers of
this line, the Bristol and Providence, are mag
nifcent floating palaces, and the passage be-
tween Bristol and New York is made in the
shortest possible time, affording the traveller
good nights rest, and landing him in New
York at an early hour in the morning % Sob.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

SALE OF REAL EsTATE,-Messrs. E. M.
Patten & Co. sold at auction, on Tuesday, the
new two story wooden dwelling house, with
lot - by 50 feet. on Lincoln street, between
Franklin and Wilmot streets, for $1,000 to
Capt. Thomas Libbey 4,. h q. eisstA
The adjoining house, of the same size and
build, with lot 26 by 81 feet, was also sold for
$500, to Mr.. William Tibbets. ri e-i5y 7.--4i
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-03

THEArRE.-The drama Of the Black Crook
has drawn two immense houses at Deering
Hail. and will undoubtedly continue SO to do
for the remainder of the week 1t is placed
upon the stage with moro magnifcence than
any play that has ever been performed here
The scenery is gorgeous and the ballets ara rap
turously applauded. In the presentations all
tho, characters We're well performed But we
would particularly speak IF Mr.. Norton as Ro-
dolphe, Mr.. Sutton as Won Puffengruntz, Mr.,
Weaver as Hertzog, the Black Crook, Mr.. Da-
yies as Greppo, Miss Kitty Blanchard as Car
line, Miss Hewitt as stalacta, and Miss Will
mot as Amina. In the ballet, Marietta Rayel
was superb, and the little fairy danseuss ex-
cited great applause The transformation
scene, alone, isworth the price Of q ticket, as
tits one of the most elegant ever presented in
America The third representation will take
place this evening, and those who wish for
good seats should secure themin good season.
Opera glasses can be hired of Mr.. John Nc
Ivor at the refreshment room at the head Of
tue stalrs Flffr, t1f-fsfE ufrr-roi .s.T f-.4 ca
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-28
@alpon ouS5uperfQufeu.

Gin f&ruaatafts uub sutseleaenes ealsousef&6ft In 3tes
ttefeS Btattes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-28
cje &iaorren~ unb GotQGS
$aut;un8.
Don s.. Brdutto NJ,

"" OF = " "1
Sadisn @trats aptf1eu ter 1. unt 5ter
IL flr ben @rr6' une 4letrb anhel NIT einera ppr.
aisltd;n @Gortiusnt ber auseeaeiduetaet, a5ae-
legerten g { a a II, fopie nit Raa1., Rau.
une @9nupf!atadsn, wfetfen nab anteru @aum.
Hteuflien auf'e Bet, ser]ebsn uub serfauft ~
ben Doblttlltfen Drctten. trw. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-28
Neut8 IN Soden. pe6 ft6rtk

~ U 80 III wv W WI fNCtt u
{heu Geuerbeportement8. 49,
Muf Nutrag ttS Obertneenteurs Grant
Bteuer bat Der Ghct,olb om lsb'en
5om( tae belblcHfn einen 'euenS dleuG
maaen on,uidoFsr, ia Ter aIte n'dt TN
@1onbe 1T cie 1900 I'm Se(te res De-
pattement6 btFnelEhsn SUE 5dlaud 81
traoen. Nu6srpem teantrah rsr @tsf
Observation-Disclosures fiji ris D%aarouaAobz
lun9en oss DepartsnentS uno nie Nn1ts|z
lung einse embellishments, I'm etc @t>
fsruen o~cQ5aba|ten.
TOes Deu!(Wa &ereia ctu:Hert
pae i'm pcn cena pabt!fam e!wieleas Mv>
oenebme unc 0ute oMh Bert: Naruunsn.
welde 81 i'm Sr:erls esr Bequemlidgeit
uuo cs5 &dbnts!ts iuat3 Ceg : tiudey
res Ntteu1n~e uotut 90 bat Fl neu@
LID Elm isbr ta%iA ausNafirtf6 Nuf;5ice-
siumer fir tie an Gh1a'er mituisf;ncen
Dameu einr!d,sn laNeu, wAd;eS a|jen an
Elm lel&e8 gofa( ia f}ylsuesa Muipyadsn
auf'6 o%ouhdnstaNs ent}ptiht. Ias Bss
fleleen ceG GsfsnH"stsS NIT mcEtsIheua,f
1T ebsnfaGs tin 10 large a%swduidtea
~Smpyovsm NJ" MoE ji<hi, 6 ii jstt
9iH2u uan NGhtiet:tt III r1r SaG6, une
ro6 alte Mtbendum yeriuu9t fd unter Ger
|d,pfenesn &roft BE d& i:bt in Usrsiu
81 TN erfr ercsen Vyeucs bsltatis'.
81 Yaul1urnrtretr. -- Der
81. paul T%u:np:rein bat fir be Mintet
Moxate eos f6rpcrlidc Gu!nen etnaefeut
baflr ober isoe Wo&e etnen Abenr fl!
eei}t'aes Turnen oueaeifbt. Dir ustua>
gen bsfsbfn II Debatteu, : efIamatt ner,
@or!siunaen, @ortrdsen ,c. &s ie0ie
fein Gurnsr serfeb!en reaslmabis bs{j"z
wobnen. ia ras eeiftgc Turneu etns etsu(o
arces NctbmsnctQfeit 1T els rae fSrrerz
lide. Gs1deint aue jeosn Greiio3 Nbtne
i'm Eu:riofole unp betbeilset Gub an Cen
l1fbun0en, ttnr nur wenn &Srpsr une
@fif olsia fraftte IT, 1T Der Gurne1
pouRanots.
Neusr Giore.--9ztrp peter Yfeiier
bat rea Ae!irr III einsn usuer con tim 81
ur'ttinpsa Siore f::!iS Dte Maussn
}no auf'e tauubails|ls asmodt. DU(sl5e
i0u 60 Bab> lana urc il" laaf: We Utub:
Ieb's iext!A ms,o:u.
4 Den aweiten DeitHahtf:
q benz o:Etttnat na!(IyIitb Nts1|oAo,: =.
lid sut amu7ssn ~;:', 10 ancne Gig in
Ntbent III ma3 |:te BE N7i%I*'.
Groi0 un0 60. Olasz Do,s;u:a.
uup @te|nsatbGas(er &: D. f:H;) tc::!
in ibges 8ranAe Gag }*6att H'io;{;Gens
esr 9'art. Akgy fs|Aex Iirac i:;H2vtipo
fale iisbt 10 frfaucli@@, sis vi . .iinet
csu!l@er Gie1f, 0cys %e,sz <eitz
NET BEN wtr III unierer es3tt:a ~;1HA :
;o1uaa h'!;Eer feu, Counter I;:iiy @>aa;z
'A:*a s'tt:dia, 0ur Seitney G"ii>;..;
i;:@;n t:N,|la* S:arS;su':1 b;liA:;e ry<''t
"i5 irasno cine enoeTe 6!7e!au2 t::is'
Dranha In Ter Eiott.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-28

zh5!re Gresco Walerei. -
Dem |onse esfltl'sn Manae! an sInsn
sAisn {:fsto MaIsz uno Ssuanen'al
painter In ct. paul TT enplt6 abgebo|z
fen, papon sebeu tie Bobnuneen bss
Germ 9eonayp, Mer&ant6 !6otel uuo
Col. &tefers @toIe 8ewetle. 9err Woo|pb
&oat, Der janeere T!artner Ter Gt'ma
Bid uno @oberts: fdbrte bte Mrbett aus.
Dieielbe 1T 10 gut auseefubrt ba6 IS i'm
i&werlt@ Elm auoerer 0leidtbun wtro.
Sc miro btr Gfrma ni@t febIen, 10 lauae
fe iol&e arbstt ltefert t4@tt8e @ef@dfts
III tbun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-28

Gdabmeiftr.
- Die Observation-Disclosures Der Trupps
bss 5srrn p!unfett wuynen an montaa
Mbeno nit 5tattapeare'6 Sthsuo I'm
Opernbaule e16ffaet.
- Die Wsgt antS Union Grprsb
Gcmpan;s 1857 OCT elsn tb!sn 8otst,
uWe6sngerS" pbptoovapbieu onfer;iasn,
nis Ter NAsnt Der Gompanie tn ieinsm
8sfe bGlt> TN ~S:run9en" gu uermetz
ben.
Dis innsre GfnriGtuus IL
MS 8ctsls sn,|hsioet Uter BE N:ao", pe
Der gissntbumfr cs0etten eiE WiQ;rnir
r,srcrn, pca, Banferott naheu (ou. Dss
bulb tpeupst mon fI1 ouh neus,ninae.
ueun man eia 6ctsI nit iaIn 8spc!tsrz
tet uuo fe.n acknowledgement nsusn W6=
tcIS, tlcf:i|dsn Matrcben butl6en la>
psisu opu esfduiaen Wun:1n. ftiuen
Waycinen uno Mo.ieaur auolaitea uno
Wus1 in onipsstsneer Dttie arraa9itt
baben mtu, an BEN re9ten M a n n,
Germ 0obn M~attbets, bfr In leg
ter 3eit mad %einaneer Elm Dutsxc neue
6otsl6 equtppirt, un> tarunter /. .. bae
nWinnelota 6ouie" un |sreS ltebenswirbtz
Qen Greunpee, Germ s. @tertet IN
SttQwater. Disi.8 9otel 1T In S&lafz
eeua& une parlor 1,eu- nno 70 bsbdbte
ein:ertdtst. paB oer @af ti& mi pllt0 a
bartn fablt uno fete wtspertebrt weuu Il
e{nu1al bort tuar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-28
What will they Say.

Mankind are governed, more than
many are willing to confess, by the 81
lent self queries, "what will people
think" and "wbat will people say"
Think Of it, reader, if these be not
among Jour own perpetual inward
questionings. Is it not every lay, per-
chance, that you halt in some purpose
or pursuit, and suffered the imagined
verdict Of the outside world-of your
friends, acquaintances, the community 7
Do you venture new fashion, or dare
execute novel idea, without running
this gauntlet? Then you are the man,
or woman, the like Of whom we seldom
see. Bold ones there are, doubtless,
who think and act for themselves, but
be sure that all such are branded as
"eccentric' or "odd." Show us the
woman who has no compuncti0ps, when
she puts on new style OF Whatever
garment that is to be seen, as to what
her friends, and even strangers, will
think of it, and weiwill show you wo
man Who will dare to scrub her own
windows, and carry her own parcels in
the streets. There are thousands who
fancy themselves as independent, if VIC
may use the phrase, "as hogs on icc,'
who are daily and hourly survivors OF
those tyrant queries. What will pco-
pie think-What will they say? New.
er mind what they'll think or say, so
long as you outrage no duty or decen-
. cy, but only do what your own judg.
ment dictates as bcst--as right and
proper for Yourself. This is the kind
ofindependence that will sooner or Ia
ter command respect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-28

There are women, at the North who
lecture on "womans rights" and woul(
have all of our sex to mingle i'll tht
world as the opposite do. / have Otter
asked myself the question: is there not
many of them who would take theil
place in the great bustling world, who
would take a scat in tho Halls Of Lcgis-
lation if such q place was assigned
them? l think there are many that
woull do so in some parts ofthe world,
but l doubt as to whether one Of my
Southern sisters would. Let me ask OF
you, my lady reader-suppose Con-
gress at its next session should enact n
law by which every female ola certain
age might enjoy the privilege of voting
and making laws by which We should
be governed; if such should be the case,
how many of you would exercise the
power with which you were invented ?
How many of you that possess the
modcsry, dclicacy, the Withdrawing
spirit, the gcntleness that charactcrizes
our sex, that would not rather delegate
10 your husbands, fathers and brothers
the arduous and disagreeable duties
How many who in addition to the du-
ties of love, friendship, education and
charity, ofall which society imposes,
would willingly assume the burthen of
politics? believe there are very few
if any.--Mrs. Lillian MaNhewsoa. I'D.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-03-28
Sufferers at tho South.

The whole number of people III i'm
minent need of relief, in Southern States
it is semi officially stated to-day, is not
$4,000 or 10000, but three hundred
thousand. OF these, thtre are 10000
in Mississippi and North Carolina. In
Alabama, there are not less than 49,
900 persons who will have to be fed by
public charity, until crop Is matu"ed.
In Georgia, 10000 Of its white popula-
ton, and 10000 Of its colored people
greatly need relief. Gov Orr says
that 100000 bushels Of corn is esti.
mated to be the least that will supply
the destitation of South Carolina, and
those best qualified to judge put the
number Of the destitute at 100000 per
sons. These carefully made estimates,
exceed 30), 900 people, wholly or par.
TALLY dependent on charity for the next
three or four months, and if no more
than ten dollars worth Of food be nj.
lowed to an individual, it will take three
millions of dollars to supply the lack
of food in the States named. In the
presence Of such call, no man can af-
ford to be apathetic or Indifferent
New York city is doing something, but
what are the towns and counties ad.
joining us doing in the good cause.