davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

!" NOTICE T ) MARNERs.-C AIMS
AND PILOTS wishiu to anchor uoIr vessos In Asaley
River are requested to do anywhere within direct
rango OF the hesds Of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVEs. on tho Charleston and St Andrews sido c.
the Aahloy Rivcri by which procauuon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Gable wil1 be avoided.
s. c. TURNER, II. II.
Harbor Masters Office Charleston. February g. 1856.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
Jefferson Davis.

WAsmsoTos, juno 4.-alr.. Davis will reside
during summon :, Niagara, o beautiful littlo
Ontario. fine residence has been fitted up for.
his accommodation. ., .. ans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
Domestic Markets.

br;f ~, XXI, NOON DISPATCH" 10" NV
NRw YonK, Juno 5-NDon.- stooka du,, .n,d 40,
:! !stoadyi Money 6a7. Gold 1851. Sterling, time
u.!"J % kf.J : .r.. .H..s . n,r.ro ''-S III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

:WHAy .CossTfFUTEs A. RECEIPT IA correspon-
dent PROPOSES th6followhg qiestionst:" - n.'.
1: sis tho man who acknowledges tho receipt Of
check in shape of lotter, according to law, re-
quIred to put Oh q stamp on tie receipt2 . :.
2. "Is tho party who pays tho money required to
furnish tho stump for the receipt he gots Z"
10 answer the Inst question first: Wo boleve
ccpss 1T is an accommodation and q satsgInrd for
the payor or money. The receiver OF money eau
decline TO give receipt until II sstSmpcd, and,
as receipt Is for the protection Of the payer is
e1pectodt 10 furnish the nta,np. q 3 l,
/ The following extract OF ID letter from tho Com
contains the answer to tho first Of tho above que.
RES g.: = = = - -'.a :. -''l.'F =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

81 BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
Will certainly erterninao teso posts It's use por-
severed In Icwnro OK bogus Fly.Paper, which somo
dealers koop because they got for nearly nothing
Don't be swindlcd. Ask for DUTCHRR,s, which s sold
BY aN hive druagsts. limo MAY "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
VOLUME w. NO. 5
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dis,,u,cI,cs.

LONDON, Juno 4-Noon.- Consuls Oh, cx. divi-
,dohd; bonds 70.
LrvERPooL. Juno Administration firm; csti-
inatod salos Is 600 bales Mitldling Uplan,ls liza
LIZ; Orleans III. Common Rosin 7s.; tlne 1885,
Turppntinu 13I. Tallow H, '''
LIVERPOOL juno "A =. NJ COIN has advanced
1s. sinco the opening Tho markets otherwise nrc
unchanged. Tho Manchester market Ia quiet,
with goods and yarn firm.
LONDON, Juno "A p. M.-U. 8. Bonds advanced
since Eoon; otherwise unchanged
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

Among tho many good things said by tho Louis
vile Courier Is tho subjoineL: 8 - ~
When mob Of Northern Radicals insnlted and
fred upon tho President at indianapolis last year
and would not lot him speak; IL was considered q
Eood Joke. Bat ~heii litte disturbance OCCURS
Congressional JacoIp, II is mattor worthy OF in
yesti8ahon by b Oupgress{ snail committee, bdcked
BY an ARMY. IL MAKES a''difofen6e >~h6se or 10
oeing gored.. .Ei!;GFs uiH}g5 1904 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

81 EA UTIFUL HAIR.-CHEYALIE9S
LIFE FOR LIE HAIR positively restores gray hair tc
'ta original col " and youthful beauty tmparts uio Anc
strength to tte weakest hair; sope its falling out nj
onoo; kecps tho head clean; is unparalleled hal,
dresains. Bold oy all Druggists and fashionable h,ir
drcssers. and at my onloo, No. 1l2a Broadway, Now
York SARAH A. CHEyALIRR, III. d.
DowR NOISE,
No. 151 Nesting street.
January 5mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
From, hcw York,
UnIted stntcs Court Ana North Cnrolin,

NEW YonK, Juno 4.-Tno Constitutional Conyen-
elected President. ... I'm. .!, s'.a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

Minister Campbell went far enough Northin
Norway to see the sun OF midnight. It was In 60
deg. North latitude. The party stood on o cliff
sciiption SAYS: "Vho OCEAN stretohcd away In 81
lent Yastuess ut foot the sounds OF its waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout; away In tho
z.n, like tho slow beat OF. tho pendulum in tho tall
clock in our grandfathors parlor corner. We all
stood silent looking at our watches. When both
hands came together mt -, midnight, tho full
round orb hung trnmphnnty above tho .Haye-a
bridge OF gold running due North spanned the wa
tors between IT'S and him. There Lib Bhone In 81
iont majesty which knew no setting. We involun.
tar,ly took or our hats no word was said. Com
bine you can, the most sunset and sun
rleo you ovor baw, and It's beautics will palo bo-
ioro tho gorgeous coloring which now Lit up ocean,
heaven. and mountain. In half an hour the sun
liaa swung up percoptibly on its beat, the colors
cnanKed TO those Of morning, fresh breezo rip
apel up IN tho grove Dehind us---we hsd slid Into
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
SPECIAl NOTICES,

as-CoNsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP CHAM
PIoN. from Now York. notified that sho viii dis.
chRrge cargo at Aigors South Wharf Goods remaining
on tho wharf at sunset will DO stored at rai
expense STREET BROTHERS & CO., Agents.
Junof
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
From New Orion ns-R cinovaI Of Governor
: J IL = ~ - Mcus.r = - l.

new ORLEAss June 3..--lIy order of the Prosi-
don't, through tho Secretary Of War; General s,eri-
dan has restored the Old Loyeo Commissioners in
In oboying tho order, General Sheridan dcnoliuccs
Governor Wols in str.n ng terms, and roniovcs
him.. apponti ~ Thoinas j. Dnrant In his place.
sioner, and appointed William Baker IN his plnce.
New ORIEANs, Juno 4.--Gcn. Sheridnn's reno
val of Governor Wells is commented ON fayor.bly
favor by the majority uf tho people. Baker, tho
newly appointed Street Commissioner, is ono Of
tho rogstrars in the First DiHlrIct. .,I..,.il.,I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
!. : TREASURY DEPAHTHRET,
OFFICS OP IsTypSaI. npyppfrp

..rs. WAsHINaToN, January ~, 1865
The law requires all receipts for the payment of
any sum OF money, or for tho payment OF any dobt
duo exceeding s2G, or for the delivery OF any prop
erty, to BIZ stamped, excepting receipts for tho
cros OF any court; which are exempt, =
-. =. - IA - 't|5r,s Nf
credit on an account or psss.b6ok, or on bill
subject to ntamp duty. A letter acknowledging
the payment OF o debt duo is, TO all intenta and
purposes, receipt, and subject to stamp duty aB
dran, is not receipt for money nor yet ot proper
ty In tho ordinary accoptaton of that torn, aud s
Iot subject to stamp duty nnoss specified to havo
bccn received IN payment Of a dobt duo exceeding
$40. JOSEPH J. LEWIS,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

1oi; sght 1oi. 'e2 coupons, 1oss; "a, 1851; 'e5,
1898, first series, 106in10GI; others 1O5laIO5i.
:, Flour 1oa20 ciB. lower. Corn dull, Ia2c lower.
FORK dull: Lard and Whiskey quiet. Cotton
Quiet, 27lo28. Freights dull
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

RoHMoND, June 4.-Chief Justice Chase arrived
horo to-day. uo leaves foI 1laiegh, N. o., t.
murrow morning. to preside at the session Of the
Circuit Court thore-. ~ I .a.,-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

aS ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAI. HU-
MAN EYES madc 10 order and Inserted by Drs. F.
BAucH and p aoUaLEMANN tforqsrly employed by
RoIssosNEAu, OF fPaHs}. No. 500 Broadway Now York.
April II Ter
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
LQAorpfs IfeinLM

Tho amount disbursea within tho Game period 9
st6,Ql1
Leaving balance tn hand dof..,.....,.,...,... Of. a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

ss-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
z ii. WHITING, Esq., a candidate tor shorn oi
Charleston JudicIai District at tho next election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

5J- NOTICE TO COMMUNICATIVE GAG
GO of tho Steamship sARAdosSA. from New York. will
BIO discharged at North Atlantic Wharf Gocla not called
for at sunset will stored at expense and Consquec
Junoo RAyENEL 4 co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

Ss-ANY PERSON HAVING A GOOD BUGGY
HORSE which thoy wish to place In careful and rcspon.
ponsib'o hands, for tho months viii uppiy q.
this Once. Jun,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-05

u sebastian LRRpo De TEJGpA.
TO Lewis D. Campbell, Envoy Extraordinary, and
America 70 the United Mexican States, New
Orloans, Louisiana; :.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13

There are three things woman can't
do. First, she can't sharpen lead pen-
Gil. Give her one and see. Mark how
jsgeedly she hacks away every particle Of
wood around the lead leaving ss unsup-
ported spike of the latter. when breaks
Immediately when need. You can almost
forgive tho male creature his compassion
alto contempt as, thuckiug ber under tho
chin, he twitches il from her awkward
little paw and r, tnds and tapers il in
the most ravishing manner for durablo
use. wish TO hear no more on that
point, because when once make up my
mind "all the kings mon" can't change
IL. -a -itf -
Well, then. secondly: A woman caut
do up bundle. She takes q whole news
paper to do up paper Of pins, and
coil OF rope to tie IT, and II will come
undone at that When l. 60 shopping
-which is sometimes my hard lot 10 do
IL look on with the fascinating esxs
ofs bird in the neigbborhood Of mag
netic serpent TO watch the clerks do up
bundles. How the paper falls just into
the right crease; how deitly they turn il
over, and tuck il under, and tic IL up
and then throw it down upon the coun-
ter as If they had done the most common
thing in the world, Instead Of a deed
which might, aud il injth does, task the
ingenuity of 'angelsl II Is perfectly
astonishing.
Thirdly--I may allhde to the. fact that
women cannot carry al umbrella or rnih-
or TO tery peculiar manner in which
they perform that duty; but / won't.
scorn to turn traitor 10 sex who, what.
ever may be their nulls. are always loyal
to each other. SO I shall not cay, MS
might have otherwise said, that when they
uniurl the parachute alluded to,ihcy put IL
down over their noses--lako the middle of
the side. walk, raking of mems hats aud
women's bonnets us they 60, and walking
right into the breakfast Of some wight,
with that disregard ofthe consequent gasp
which is TO lie understood must be felt, as
the offender cocks up one corner Of the
parachute and looks dehanty at the vic
tim who has the eifrontery TO come into
the world and hazard the whalebone and
handle other 'umbrilll' No wont speak
Of anything Of the kind; besides, has. not
a celebrated writer remarked that when
dear woman is cross. IL is only because
she is sick let US hope he is right We
all knew that II IL not the cause OF mans
crossness. Give him his fayorite dishsnd
you may dine of him ailergagds--if you
want 10. .. a..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13
A Check.

The Democratic Copniy Convention of
Hamilton, Ohio, declined TO adopt the
Kentucky Vallandiaham and Cincinnati
Enquirer financial policy Of issuing green
backs to pay the national bondholders and
other public creditors. io1his is check
upon repudiation, and it is an indication
that tho masses Of the party are far more
honest than its leaders. The confederate
rebels and their sympathizers, having fail
cd TO break up the Government ana the
Union by force Of arms, their next att
tempt is to accomplish by fraud and de-
ception that which they failed to do by
force.
The fpancial issue raised by the agents
Of the lost cause, Ohe Democratic party
has been for long time the agent Of the
Southern politicians in regard TO an enor-
nous issue of irredeemable paper is easily
solved, at the same time il is in direct op-
position to all the principles and traditions
of the party. 1t has always been the
boast Of that party TO be in opposition to
national bank, irredeemable paper, and
in favor Of gold in trade. In this regard,
as in everything elso, the Democrats have
cuuURtu, tuTutu u suutncIbuults unu now
are in the direct opposite TO all their old
party principles and traditions. The prop.
osition to issue gfecnbacks in sufficiently
large quantities to take the place of. the
bonds and other evidences Of the public
debt may be worked out by arithmeticsl
calculation. There are now something
over n half billion Of grcenbscks. and
gold is at q premium Of forty cents on the
dollar; increase the amodnt Of grcenbac
to three thousapd millinns aud the pre-
MUM would run up TO % hundred dollars
for one gold dollar; the notes Of the Ma
tional Banks would become MS worthless.
and the National currency break down
and finally 20 the way Of all irredeemabe
paper, like tho issuns OF the Confederate
States. So called. To this end the rcpu-
diatois are working, They would not be
for paying the debt II, at the same time,
they could not destroy the Union and the
Government.
The Kentucky Democrats are in favor
Of paying the bondholders IN greenbacks
but ut tho same time they hope to bo paid
in gold coin for every slave cmancipated
under President Lincoln's proclamation
aud the Constitutional amendment
Madison Courier
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13

No. 2 WINTER-To be sound and rea-
souably clean, may be somewhat stained,
broken, and mixed with other grain; but
not understandable or unfit for mailing
EXTRA SpRrNa-To be clean, sound,
plump, bright free from stain, anbroken,
and unmixed with other grain.
No. l SPRINo-To be the same as No.
l Winter.
No. 2 SpRrNo-To be the same as No.
2 Winter.
RrJEcTEp--All unsound winter or
spring barley, and below the above stand
ard in other respects.
RYE.
No. Ito be sound, plump, and well
cleaned. -.
No. 2--All rye not included in No. !,
that is not, in the judgment of the inspec-
tor, unmerchantable.
REJEcTED-All unsound rye, that from
any cause shall be deemed unmerchanta
BILE or unit for warehousing.
GRAIN IN BAGS.
All grain inspected iu bags will be
graded according to the lowest quality
found in them.
RATES OF STORAGE.
The following are the elevator charges
in this city: On Oats, one and half
cents per bushel for FIRST ten days, and one
cent each subsequent twenty days, or part
thereof.
On other grains, two cents per bushel
for first ten days, and one cent each SUBJ
sequent twenty days, or part thereof, in
cluding delivery in seamless bags.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13
Trial by Jury.

Dr. Francis Lieber proposes TO The New
York constitutional Convention the fol.
lowing system in place Of the present re-
quhemeut Of unanimity 10 jury trials;
"Eaeh jury shall consist Of twelve ju.
rors, the agreement Of twothirds OF whom
shall be sufficient for a verdict, in all cases,
both civil aud penal, except in capital ca.
scs, when three .fourths must agree TO make
verdict valid. But tho foreman, in reh
dorng the verdict, shall state how many
jurors have agreed "
In support Of this hc alleges tho often
defeats Of justice by the unanimity re-
quiremont, the Inconsistency Of the at
tempt to make agreement by confinement,
the fact that nowhere but in England and
the United States is this unaniniity re.
quired to make verdict, the violation OF
the rule that no man shall bc placed in
jeopardy twice upon the same charge,
which is wrought by calling that no trial
in which the jury do not agree; aud he
reasons as follows:
/ "What is unanimity worth when il is en-
forced; or when the jury is out any length
of time. which proves that tho formal
F. unauimity, tho outward agreement Il
merely accommodative unanmity, IT lmay
make word? Such verdict is not an in,
trinsically truthful one; the unanimity Il
a real 'aiIorcement,' or artificial. Again
the unanimity principle puts it in the pow
or of any refractory juror, possibly sympa
thizng more with crime than with society
and right, to defeat the ends Of justice by
holding out. Every one remem ocrs case
Of the plain6st and Of well pfoyed atioeit,
going unpunished because Of one or tw,
jurors resisting The others, either from
positively wicked motives, or some mawk-
ish reasons which ought TO have prevented
them from going into the jury box alto
geiher.
"'rhc French and German rule, aud
believe the Italian also, is, that il sever
jurors are against fve, tho judges retire
aud if the bench decides with the fv'
against the seven, the verdict IS on tn
side Of the ave. If eight Jurors ogre
against four, II is verdict, in capital Al
we'll as in cSinmon criminal cases. Their
is no civil jury in France, Germany, an'
Italy," s,oM a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13

One would Judge from the tone Of the
press, aud what can bo heard in tho fire.
4uented parts Of populous ccutres, that the
people were against the acceptance of the
reconstruction plan by an overwhelmin np
majority, But there is a. great mistake
The takers about the streets aud street
corners Of the villages, towns and cities
are very fussy and boisterous, generally, 10
opposition to the plan; but tho people
the bone aud sinew-thoso who make the
country, do tho fighting, when ahy.is TO be
done, aud do the voting thpt controls elec
tons are tired Of the turmoil and suspense
ADD the threats Of a '"eoming struggle
which is 10 BIO bloody" aud want peace
4 hey arc for reconstruction and restoration
to the Union just as soon Us it can bs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13

Not at all, said voice behind her.
She turned around in amazement-
You know, continued the uncle, that
am going to come to live with you, and
thought would pay my board in ad-
vance, thai is all. As you expressed q
wish yesterday for piano, l thought it
would be as acceptable n way as any,
You, unclel Why-excuse me-but /
thought from--from-
You mean,' said he, smiling, that you
thought from my appearance that l could
not afford il. And / confess said he,
casting q glance at himself in the glass,
that my dress is not in the extreme OF
fashion, and in fact was obliged to look
| some time when called ut the second
thaud elothing store the other day before
could fird these However, as I have
got all the service that wish out Of them,
| shall throw them aside to- morrow, and
appear rather more respectfully clad
WHAT are you wealthy, uncle?'
Depend upon it, Anna, i didn't spend
te years in the East Indies for nothing,
was the reply.
Il had mind, however, 10 put on the
appearance of poor man; and so test the
affection and disinterestednes Of my re-
lations. One Of them, however, he added
significantly, Il found, not at home; l
am happy to find myself at home with
the other
Let US return to the arstocratic Mrs.
Beaumont, who few mornings succeeding
the events hero recorded, was in her draw
ing room receiving morning calls.
by the way said a fashionable visitor,
Il am to have your relatives, the Loves,
for our next door ncighbors.'
Next door neghborsl. exclaimed Mrs.
Beaumont, in amazement. What do you
meaug
lis it possible you have not heard OF
their good fortune? Mrs. Loves uncle
has just returned from the East Indies
with an immense fortune.
III has taken her house in tho same
block with ours, and when they have
moved into IL, will take up his residence
with them. Meanwhile he Is stopping at
the R House."
What Henry Beaumont2
The same, but thought you knew IT,.
When the visitor withdrew, Mrss Beau.
mont ordered carriage, aud Immediately
drove to the hotel whero her husbands
uncle was stopping. She sent up her card
and requested an audience.
The servant soon returned with another
card on which was traced tho significant
words:
mot AT HOME"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13
[WHOLE NO. 2sS.
BROOKvILIE IND, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1867. [WI

/ think the starting point for "revi
val' in relation TO our industrial interests
is to get every fafmer and mechanic, and
every person either 10 town or country
who has even a small garden. to take your
paper; and then you continue to tell them
that the chief end Of farmers and mechan-
les is not fast horses.
And now. Doctor, if you and your
readers wilt pardon. this gossipy letter,
will promise uiot again soon to offend in
like manner. Yours truly,
CONRAD BAKER.
indianapolis, August 10Th, 1867.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13

From the Peoria Transcript, August 22,1 -.
In the year 1859. Thomas u Carpenter,
married Miss Ruth Fields, daughter Of
Mr. james Fields. a wealthy farmer of JEFF
ferson county, in this State. On tho
breaking out of the rebellion, Carpenter,
in company with John Bagwell, the then
Sheriff, and half dozen others, crossed
the line and enlisted in the Confederate
army. At the bnttlc of Piitsburg Land
ing he was reported killed, but was taken
prisoner instead, aud refusing TO take the
oath Of allegiance, was confined until the
end Of the war. lie says he has written
tiity.two letters to his wife and others, but
she falling to get any Of them, he was
looked upon as dead, aud his wife went
into mourning for him. Time assuages
all sorrows, aud as the years moved away.
the lovely aud accomplished widow was
the recipient of many offers to enter agaia
into the married state and finally welded
Mr.. Jason IL. T. Selmers on tho I'd Of
May, 1867. They lived happily together
in all the bliss Of newly welded lle until
their household was startled 10y letter
iroin Carpenters mother, living in Ten.
nessee, saying that her son was alive and
in Mississippi. On tho 18th of August
last, Carpenter turned up in Mount Yer
non. The meeting is described as kn sf-
fec,ins one. but Slightly embarrassing to
the lovely woman, who found herself thus
unexpectedly the wife Of Two men. Now
the romouiic thing for each Of them to do
was TO go ia the gravel ike ELoch Arden.
and pine their miserable souls to death.
Tho tragioal thing would have been for
Carpenter TO have called Selin "a out,
shot him with n pitchiurk, md then dis
cmbowolod himself wuha butcher Knife,
sinking back Into the arms Of the twice.
welded, nuuering 'Cordelia---c6r.cor.
de.lia," aud lop over on bis back after
the style OF stage villains.
But those three, not being romaniically
or trsgical'y inclined, met together. aud
after consulting with their friends. con
cluded that the best way would be for them
to fe.marry us quickly US possible. SO ca
Saturday last, tho 10th instant, Mrs. g..
sued for and obtained divorce CHE Ci-
cult Court being In session, Judge j. NJ.
Pollock presiding through A. NJ Green
x Grcea, her attorneys. Mr.. Charles II i.
license to Mr. Selmers, aud he again mar
ried Mrs. Carpenter, She, before asking
for the bill, signed away her right OF dow
erin Carpenters estate. Poor Carpenier
feels slightly "pesked,H md il lbout 10
rathrn 10 Mississippi4 Ailstherarties are
OF the highest responsibility, aud tic affair
has made quite stir IN Jefsrsoa county.
IfyoG doubt whether 10 hiss d pretty
girl, give her tho bonc6t Of the doubt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-09-13

The following from the latest authority
may be of interest to our lady readers
who frequently 60 QUITO make calls:
"A plain card denotes passing call;
the lower right hand corner turned down,
a visit;left hand lower corner, coincidence;
right hand upper corner, business; left
hand upper corner, adieu.'