davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
PUBLIC. NOTICE.

4; 10 49, u 10 sssial, saad gdy;,G May 1&67, g..
The following Section Of IAN Ordinance q, abolish TIE
ofhca. OF Speftntendtnt OF Streets to provide for Keep.
rug the Stresses lanes, Alisyay and open Courts Id tic
Ctty, o. c9aElesst4n g4learss and for other purposes. =, 10
:. For the due protection Of tie said contractor Of con.
tractors, II tsytudher vdaiaeda ifhat every owrsr, lessee.
occupant and tenant OF any promises fronting IN any
stree, rllansss antey, OF open c0prt. shall on every day
Sundays excepted have bhe. dirt. filth, garbage, or other
ohal, placed I'll mont OF his or hef lot, In 4 barrel, box or
heap and.tn rsedinesafpr lhe Eoentt9ctor. by the hour Of
seven o,flock, Az n, rom the frat dayof May to the
hrst day OK Novemher In every year; and BY the hour OF
nine 10 ciock. M; ftom the hrst day of November TO
the arstdaSL fiRlAyfoiloHstns ~ Ann any person offend.
ing heyayps gr placing any DIRT NTH. garbage. or other
ional. IN any street lane. SSSy alley 9s onen court after the
nourn above named. shaab DO ShbtestsSo q dne not less
ShArsEsF0 inoR more than AHefao3lar FOR each ana 6verv
offence to be Atrapossd shy The Aayor, a5ss.,g,
By order w. H. SMITH. III
May is iEAfi aahN Clerk az Comncil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
Ccmslgnees per Northeastern RollrOad,
October 1S. "

1863 bales Upland Cotton. 259 bbls Naval Stores, Lum4
ber. Md1e, Stock. &c. l 40 &c Mallonee, M. Downing, q
Ryan ) Noliand. daaessi. La. ssaHiatb ! ! q. BIT wi With.
Wagner, Heath & MonBees, Campbell, Knox & Go, J &
J D Kirkpatrick, B A &J r Farley, Mowry 4 Co, Ken
dail : Dockery. Railroad Agent. g H Ingrsham 4 Son. W
@ Dukes r Co, J NJ Caldwell & Sons, Risley & Creighton
8 D stoney,' T Hogan, e h Rodgers L COG W Williams
& Go, J CantweN, Stol, Webb & Go, Mrs II L shackel-
ford, J II Baggett b Co, ScreEep g. Nisbet. Ravelel & Co.
Lee r Co, and Order. \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA. October Observation-Disclosures
buying at las and selling Mt las. "
AtNEH-Buying at 1873 and sellin1 at lS8.
HpSSoNGEIh market hasbeen generally quiet to-day,
beng entirely neglected. Grades below Middiingg were
eaa1eft ~ price. We quote New York MiddIing 16K, the
aaseS p Yesterday. Sales to-day, 64 bales. Receipts,
WaxAx@lWhite. " % 9 = ~; Hed. "a So u %.
Cp1N-White. SIG q go: Yellow and mixed. 81 40.
B1ooH-Shoulders. II: b. aides, 10: c.. a. sides, 10 q
2l;O aides, Al; hams. "a q as.
Sia9o: double extra. SIG 90. At retail 81 90 per barrel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
Consignoes per south Carolina Raairoaa
q .ss1Gtnher ,IR..-n

a 2 .NsAf5Gk06eF sTSes-g SO
7sO bales1ptSou. liza baJes1 Mass: Sssaaaks Flour. Al
bags Rough Rsee. gears Wood and SuHdfaea. TO Z II
Rodgers 4 Co. w Lobby, Utsey & Kenyon. @ II Walter
Bolltn& IN Bros stieet Brds & Co. q W. WIla1hh E0o,,
W z taSyAn. aarSeseS I'D. smith & Coz Ibis Nootl, III
jsCo.CxN. KSpdht& terfSy. daillard & llanStyj DsAEkabnn
& Go. RGLffoddlA Agent, Adams, Frost &CossJ& ) b Kirk
patrick, Thurston b Holmes, Johnaton, Crews & Co, II
Klatte Il 90. L M Coxetter, Mrs,Finley. JH Albers, j II
Bsggett & 90. r I Walker, Courtenay & Trenholm, J N
Robson, j Bancroft & Co. NJ Goldsmith & Son, Ravenel
q Go. VS. Henegy. stenhousei& {. 90. r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
,ElD FOR Al.l,,gt

ErULx.. TNasTiRst6ccifaf60NNs5 ~ VINCE \ PERSON.
nsle OF female. can master the great ,art OF Ven
fpntsaAattzhs beo9A6EE 3&SS55eJ3 the6SSlSs5, csks sSsscn
oth1pg thereby mehang 81 Q source OF fnconae, Fun IN
etfoSd.
A!adsssss ]. q. nsssseg q. Troy. N,xa .y,.s, is.s .rss3t /,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
GmEsgsEE CO.. 1
OH shs xas bbsalttiiiffiu i LID is.ss /.
With etqSEy 4eycas 4rA FadiSnt3Ais &
So ssSsls y M Sssr asss ss @3sS AZ. /.
- sTsssySAAssHsasI " 9eas ~ sstpasssa
For OariingSaJthaS H fssiFg III s sash a s sasssf fnto VA SS,,
sia GLOSSY Ringlskeis ~ Tse.yv $1,000 "a

1Sf llyysTg TtAs y1urssE s,sials \ xNS arrsr
M aaESS ss asfa nS h xNAS1aselySs y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hASk1a5&ESas III saatrts THvJffTE Sas.ssssstS&a ss ss2s1sss 4
RS,es go ! 10 sasYek GefIA ycufsy HSil.F Nh
ee!!ghtf1lSs sr6StMnnfEKsH paaf fsl sSv;St 49, s"SS&a2H%EXS % SesS ~ W
Srs 49, eyer '69esS#3f 1888 Afntr1caNM U6&ixn
sssR Rss s sSss &. sa1 NJ IN as es Y sss nv S5 aas ISsx fssss sSs
s.s.as.i Z crAsa4 cssas. Isgs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
'.N' MONEY MARKET.

mOC1 "h6kET
The Baltimore Sun, Of Wednesday, October 10. SAVE.
The kilograms nom Europe report uneasiness In Anan.
cial circles. owing to the unsettled condition 81, the cot.
tie s u %isass st ssS b son si Is ssssnsn sssa ~ sss ~ ss H29VsaG Of
o. ne alleged oountarfsfts In 7-30 notes. Undar' fhee
ssas : Win come q ssn rs sss ssSsf saSh ssgsr Z. ~ sI SSot ssss. .ss
hst.) - >" sAaes"ay
The interest ON the $40 bonds, payable aentannr.,,v
fan due on the LIST OF November. and o.. Oe9. 600 in coli,
VIII DO required to psy the same. as follows: At N Nav
sss'ss, ~ q: ~ S sSl; Boston ssI e AZ slo 4, Tss,ssssiiphia 81 g.
ssss. A s9a 90; 0inSinn.d. sle4. Isa; ST Less sSS. "a; ohi.
Sssio. \ !. ;s sss g: dss sas:sos: s sss os ssb Sss sasissg:
Our nnancia, dispatch from New York last ntuht
d si,s IN supplying The demand In discounts oniy
. ga guy e esgs d PsGsr r, taken; "a. and prime names range npio
8: se ma ana a n sssss. a: g. * n s;ooss .;s.a3 a an
s sSsss N ]. The .l ss9a b.trsassury slls. Deco; TSs amount Of
pound sssss 1 sSsss ss sss si.ass. Sos Ss sss Il, s,s so,asSs r. con-;
n ,ssssd ,s sse' .! e S = 10000: ! soS sss,s Ssa't q a:se
ys,,endaS oTer ono million was chsnged Of the sub;tsSa1
NE ...sh.. presents = vtt ss .. a, sn,,,s a.; !. ~. !
comnessotal dspartmanks. BfaadssuSls arc esNVaa M ,@
s = nspoSS hut MOST classes o. rr6viM6Ss noS0 1SES
as = me rso.pt decifne IN prices OF eottoh eoods asssa
not aaa ne sfnect OF stimnastng large aaiss. TScrS:fes
SxgoEt ordess wirsch arc eofntre from 0reat nlffun aaSd
Men haG.. and nom France and soue parts cf OdzNsaffy.
orGcse Tor breedstuns and provisions arc on asHssSsi
s 49,: sss r. to n. 70 immediate prospect Of . saspptns a..
go q: :s { E /. S Sssa s.s q. <, ,:;s 49, ss;,, r.. Fl. u +.
SSe i sss,:: :sss ss!sss. ~! ~ s sSsss sP e c lss 1900 80 &
W. !. &. 49, as 8 I: = ~ ssa. ssss es sns easss a sssss ssSs 8 mn
~ = 2 r SSSs nosa the 1aslateA nSts. We Sssfsvo SaaSees1s;sss
:. y se sssssss $500 " ShaiSsnes. and aOdG ss aGsss 49, assssss
taasfsr from EacN x $3.50, .ssnas !2sAg 4ss6py IpAasNn9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

NOTICE To DELINQUENT TAX ga EMs
CITY TREASURY OFFICE
- October 81 1857. q
MAX e IONS WILL ISSUE FROM THIS or
Il F!CE ON 22d inst, on all unpaid returns for 1867,
que on ZSth June last. 8. THOMAS.
October o Citv Treaanr.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
NEW BOOKS.
PAYNE's pRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

KAINEo RHACTICE OF MEUICINE,
"A NEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY w. PAINE, NJ. J..
Professor Of the Principles ana Practice OF Medicine and
Fataology In the Phiiadelphia University of Medicine
and surgery; iauthor Of Patne's Practice OF Surgery; a
worn. ON obstetrics and MateriR .Medtca, author Of New
Seh9ol Remedies; an Epitome of Eberlie's Practice OF
Meatoinei Review Of Homeopathy; q Work ON The His
.9efy OF Medicine; Editor OF University Medical and Sur
gtca Journal, &C., &c. It is a royal octave Of geo pages,
and contains . full description OF MI diseases known in
medictne and surgery. ~includiny those OF women and
children, together with their pathology and treatment by
cents. ..4 wa e.t.. /. -IA,1!--0 ~ 60
Address the author, No. 93s ARCH STREET philadel.
phia, Pa.
lp ". .b.. ALSO, A NEW WORK,
Fulfilled New School Medicines, which 10 the only work
ever published upon Matelia Medica. embracing all the
full regular Materia Medtca. Price Sc; postage free.
Address as above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs,
AN ORDNANCE

TO REGULATE THE DREDGING OF DOCKS.
Whereas. Tho best interests OF tho city, as we'll as ME
convenience OF the shipping visiting the port, demand
tnst the channel Of Cooper River BIO kept open with sum
MenS oeptn OF wntor for all commercial purposes. and
,Hee nom obstruction: ."u i"t way. o - ~
,Be y ordained, That in future all mud removed from
any OF the city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise.
snail % removed one hundred and fifty fathoms from
The Harbor Master shall be furnished with n COW of
TINS ordinance. which he Is required strictly to enforce:
ana 70 report Tor prosecution all violations OF the same:
whacl shall subject the party 80 offending to a Ane not
e esSsm . one hundred dolla,s for each and every
Ratified in City Council this eight day of October. IN the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eixtyseven.
(t,sI Pc. GAlLLARD. Mayor.
". II. SMITH, Clerk of Council. October is
NOTICEE. ,
CHARLES TON, October IA. 1867.
STOPPED FROM A NEGRO A SMALL NUMBER OF
NJ FOWLS. and lodged at Upper Wards Guard House.
Inc owner Is requested to call, prove property, and take
tnem away. +. j. KlNdMAN.
OF CITY ASSEssOK.
OFFICE CLERK OF N
YNHE CITY U WILL, AT IT'S NEXT RE3U.
Il LAR Meeting, to be held on TUESDAY, 22d inst.
proceed to elect nm ASSESSOR to al the unexpired
term OF Mr.. d. {. GIBSON, DECEASED.
Letters OF application will be received up to IL o'oloth
M, on day Of election.
BY order. w. H. SMITH,
oetoDer NJ Clerk OF Council.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX ga YEfxs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERy,

CITY TREASURY Or FICE,,
ii .i-. OCTOBER Q, 1907.
A IL AUCTION LICENoES EXPIRED BY ORDL.
IA NANCE on 30th September. Renewals viii te
granted on application at this office. II made during TINS
A0tM. ",' j" y. THOMAS, City Treasurer.
October 8 .. ....,.. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

~oTlENiE'9ET pas.s.sasrs. 7fTEz5'FF7F
Per steamer Fannie. from Savannah, via Beau 1ort. Hi.
ton Head. &c-WR Veal j iGoss. Lizzie Brown. A D
Cohen, w Woods, L Chase, FEE Ward, J Downward. Mrs
T Paine. II G Duffus, Gen Gle, and 8 deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
MEDICINE and SURGERY.

A ERI-MONTHLN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, SURGERY,
PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND GENERAL LIIERA-
TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PROFESSION AND
fN '' THE People. a9AAtAii
every two weeksat the University Building, Ninth; street,
South Of Walnut.
.Sl.UU
. Five copies to one Address. .4.S5
Ten coptes to one address. .7.6O
=. Fifteen copies to one address j. :. f. ........,9 .3O
Twenty copies to one address. 1000
The getters up Of the Club shah have one copy gratis.
ADDRESS ..iG'! l"'ti W. PAINE, N. D., Editor,
oeptemDegH AZ III t.l.H e. 4, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

NV ~ M ~ a o. assss Nv Essas
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
The London Newspapers.

1t Is stated by a correspondent tha the
circulation Of the London Times is about
so 900, and its profits last year were abb ut
$3.50, 900 in gold. The London Tele-
graph, a penny paper, has the largest cir
cu'ation of any daily newspaper ia the
world about 160, 900, and its profits are
about S260000. Il is a reform paper;
whilst the Standard, also penny paper,
and the organ of the Derby Ministry, cir
culates 5000 copies, and makes S125,-
000a year The London Herald, which
is also Ministerial organ, and is owned
by the Standard, circulates 1000 copies
though it pays $4,000 profit. The Daily
Neps, the Liberal organ, prints 5000
daily, and has an annual profit of s25 600;
willis. the Star, which is the organ of Mr..
Bright, he being reported to be part
owner and occasional contributor, circu-
lates 0,000 copies, and last year made
over $40, 900 These are the chief Lon
don dailies, and they are all large eight
page newspapers, excepting the Tines,
the daily edition Of which is never less
than twelve pages. and has been as high
Us twenty four. Its customary size is six
teen pages, and its annual receipts ani ex-
penditures are probably as large as those
Of al the other London daily journals
combined
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
How Negro Suffrage Works In
EyasgsinGfGn

The Washington National htelligencer
thus shows how the negro-sufFrase exper-
iment works in the District of Columbia.
t says;
"In view Of the fact that the negroes go
in solid to1y at the beck Of a few white
men, and do not divide in their political
movement, Ike other classes, have not our
citizens reason to fear that there may
be peril ahead The lessons of history
teach in vain if we do not take alarm at
The prospect Of vast body of men, most
Of whom are unpreparcd by the most COM
mon test Of Intelligence to exercise the
right of franchise, coming in and controll-
ing public policy over the heads of two or
three times their number Of white men
Property-holders, taxpayers, are I'll sub
stantial persons in society, should be pro-
foundly aeitated by ever the most remote
prospect of an oliGarchial contro. of few
white demagogues, who use the shoulders
OF the blacks as the stepping-stones 10
place, power and authoriy. What afro
cious scheme of outrage in legislation may
not be effected by such parties, if they sue
ceed in aims as high-reaching as the means
to effect their objects are VIGOROUSLY cul-
pable? Yet, if tree-born and intelligent
white men are willing to humble them
salves in the dust, and allow ney-fedged d
officials that have not their confidence, tC
trsmple upon their rights and interests, il
is certain that such neglect Of duty, sho'd d
it result disastrously, will awaken the con
demnation, and not the sympathy, of the
citizens of other communities. When the
black race, under white officers, arc mar
shaled solid against the mass of whites
shall the latter yield to whatever fate may
impend, without making manly effort in
peaceful direction to protect and pre-
serve their rights? 20
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
The way IL WORKS.

The Montgomery Alabama) Adrertiser
says:
cat the late election in Tuscnnbia, Ala
bama, four ffths of the negro votes were
cast for Major, Sloss for Mayor, who was a
Bureau agent"
Upon this the Adrers:ser makes the fol-
lowing comments:
The first and only election in Alabama
under the new regime. shows that the col
ored people understand that their interests
are with the whites of the South, and not
with the Yankees, who want their votes in
order to get office and make money out of
the country and out Of their labor. If the
Yankees get their voters and continue in
office, they will put still heavier tax on
cotton than three cents per pound. Where
does this three cents per pound come from
Out of the nego's labor.
This is very good argu nent, indeed, to
address the negro.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
Wendell Phillips Down on Gener-
aIGrant

In q letter recently written by Wendell
Phillips, he gives vent to the followin ideas
on General Grant:
But | think we must direct our care a
little farther ahead johnson is watched,
and will be crippled. The next important
question is, to whom shall the Nation give
the helm for the next four years? If a
Democrat gets it, we shall lose wo-thirds
of the fruits of the war. Ifa compromiser
has it, we shall lose one-half. With Radi-
calism at the helm, we may save two-thirds
OF what we have earned. In that next
four years the pressure from business men
for the Government to open, in some way,
and on some conditions, the old chnnels of
busiress; will be irresistible. The Repub.
lican party have secured (fthey do secure
party triumph, which, by keeping the
South out of the Electoral College of 1868
will give away The next Administration
therefore, must be expected to settle this
question The bias of that man who occu-
pies the White House then will be Of i'm.
mense importance.
Now the country is drifting into the Pres.
idency of General Grant-a man of whose
political ideas Off he has any no man can
tell us any thing. TIE first assertion of his
friends is that he is safe man, because he
has no political ideas, and will be in safe
hands Alias our present incubus wa:
once In good hands Next time we want Q
man with brains, and heart of his own
not one who depends on being girded and
guided, "whither he will not" AstouDd
ing madness. Republicans tell us they
must nominate Grant, else the Democrats
will. In these hours, when the Nation ae.
oDizes for existence, we take man for our
leader so lacking in principle that he will
suit either party equally well Two armies
in deadly fight, one will deliberately shoose
Its leader such perfect Swiss that the other
will clutch him if the first does not Lin.
coins fear ofKentucky did us infinite harm
| hope Grants love for it will not be allowed
to do us more. Memphis, New Orleans
and Baltimore show how Grant does his
military duty Do they encourage us tc
trust him with any civil ones?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
The Fat Contributors, Baking
Powders.

The various baking powders that have
been invent ed from time to time having
failed to give entire satisfaction to the
baking public, the "Fat Contributor" has
been prevailed upon to apply his inventive
genius to the subject, which be has done
with the most satisfactory results. He
claims the following superior qualities for
his powders
Their Strength.-One package Of my
baking powders will raise bread to any
height. | am convinced | could raise it
clear up to the moon, if could get there.
They are Economical.-For raising bis
cult cheaply they are invaluable. With
one tesspoonful, woman the other day
raised enough biscuit to keep the family
week. She raised it out Of baker 5
wagon.
For Baking.-They are good for baking
bread, baking cake, baking pies, baking
bricks, and good for a clean bake \ wo-
man who claimed that her husband ''wasn't
more than half baked" tried some of the
powders on him. Result-baked him SO
hard that he has been crasty ever since.
-explosive,--They won't explode,
like some of the gunpowders.
For Raising Cakes.-No powders like
them for raising cakes. Ice men use them
exclusively now for raising cakes of ice in
to their ice houses.
If man wants to shave himself and
can't raise q cake Of soap, let him try
the powders. No razor can raze equal to
them.
Raise Anything.-I have taken q plan
tation in Louisiana, and intend to use my
powders to raise cotton with.
a man wrote me from Saginaw that he
had large family of children to raise;
wanted my advice how to do IT. Sent
him package of my baking powders.
Gave my landlord a package to try.
The next day he raised my rent, which l
have tried Intellectually to do for some
time.
Builders are using them all over the
city to raise houses with.
lfyou are hard up, you might be able to
"raise the wind" with them
Besides the above uses, these baking
powders are invaluable to raise your hat
to the ladies, raise a kite, raise votes
raise the price Of coal, raise 4 militia COM
pany, raise breeze, raise the Ohio, raise
corn, raise vodf eyebrows, raise liberty
poles, raise 4 muss, make your hair rise
raise umbrellas, raise storm, raise water
welons, raise a ten dollar note from a one
raise the people, raise your temper and
raise Old Harry generally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
Breakfast Table POiSOnS-TGa
and COffec-Wha we think we
Drink. and What we Drink.


4 case now before the Court Of Appeals
has developed some curious facts in regard
to what the public suppose to be coffee.
The dispute arises from the failure of a
certain machine to do what the inventor
claimed for it. The beauty of this ma
chine was peculiar and miraculous power
of restoring, when properly applied to
damaged coffee, much ofits original fresh
ness and flavor" The machine, when
properly used, would, it is alleged, turn
out 2O9 bags Of coffee day. Itwould be
interesting to know precisely what raw
material was used in this ambiguous sort
of mill, but nothing is mentioned beyond
the black lead, sand and soapstono. These
are nice ingredients for the breakfast table,
but they only assist in giving weight and
color to the wretched compounds which
such machines "turn out" under the name
aud disguise of coffee. If the public knew
one-half the trash that enters into the
composition Of what is commonly sold rs
ground coffee, they would be struck with
astonishmeHt and disgust. Among the
most innocent and refreshing Of these is
old coffee grounds. which constitute val
liable vehicle for the reception of ''origin-
al freshness" by the combined influence of
chemistry and machinery.
Beyond these the pnblic had better not
prosecute their inquiries, ut least until
they have resolved to give up the use of
all such coffee. An analysis Of the vile
compounds called coffee would bring some
strange facts to light. The ingredients
for such mixtures may be divided into two
classes-the innocent and the poisonous
The former are for the most part disgust
ing alike to the fancy and the palate, such
as the secondhand refuse of other people s
coffee pots, and various roots and grains.
The latter, or smaller class is smaller in
bulk, but the materials are selected from
the drug store with reference solely to fra
GRANGE, flavor, color and weight, and with
out the least regard to their unwholesOme
qualities. Many OF them are absolutely
poisonous, and we are assured by physi-
clan much sickness and distress are caused
10y the daily use of cheap substitutes for
coffee. The same is true Of three -fourths
of what is sold as tea. The consumption
Of tea and coffee is so enormous that i'm
mense fortunes are realized by this
class of adulterations. For tea, great
variety Of native leaves are so ingensously
substituted as almost to defy detection.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
Another Veteran.

A veteran of the revolution named
Grimes, aged l13 years, is living in the
adjoining county fWells. He served in
the American army from the beginning of
the war to its close under the immediate
command of General Washington. His
health is good his senses are perfect
and he worked in the harvest field last
year. OLD Grimes, then, "that good old
SOUL" renowned in song and story, isn't
dead yet; and it is probable that the old
'gray coat all buttoned down before"
which old Grimes used to wear, may do
service yet.-Huptin9'on Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25

The name by which the new Russian
territory is to be known is exciting discus
sion, ard an anonymous paragraphist re-
marks; "Esquinaux Cor better, Eskimo,
according to Latham would do very well;
Norland might do, as We are not likely to
get any thing beyond it. If it is proposed
- give any one of our Generals cold i'm
mortality by it, call it Isickles, after Cen
sral Sicles
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1867-04-25
ABOUT BEN BUTLER.

Ben Butler Is a bottle-imp,
Else Grant mas told q whopper,
For Ben Into bottle crept,
And then put In the stopper.
HGen'ral Grant the truth has told
Ben's some On ways and uieane,"
But then I rather think that Grant
Was talking Just for green's"
To see fellows points it's said,
That Grant is mighty quick;
nso. It's strange he don't admire
Ben's wondrous bottle-rick.
Another heartiess foe Ben has
Bingham. the sly old coon,
Who says that in his botue-hooo
Ben ate out of spoon.
Alal It's always thusln lie;
Foul envy crushes merit:
Bat oh i fondly hope and trust
Twill not break Ben proud spirit.
And when the next great man comes on.
(I0pQOss II much. yes. reryl
From EnYy's tongue we'll take hint,
And make Ben Commissary.