davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
PUEBLO NOTICE, ----
QEEIGE OF dIUU UnuaF-~~AaEy---f-
f1E nI111fS SnaIa5--,-,S =
DUBLIc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH4;T 4; t41i 1aDER

~ N
DUBLIc NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THST 4 i9Eai nanER
SEt ,,----I----....
Ct Cbssssc assembled That from land after the first day
Januay, licenses shall be taken for all Carts drays
and wagons used for private and domestic purposes In
the and according tc the provisions
driven for hire, except giving bonds And each such
cart dray wagon, shall be provided with badge
timing the number thereof and marked Priuate to be
placed on the outside of the shaft t. #&
surety any bond under the Ordinance concerning Il
for CARTS drays, wagons and other
less he or abe be freeholder.
SEQ. g. The following shan hereafter be the rates for
licenses for public and private cas drays wagons &C.,
including the horses mules used thereof which shall
be free from other taxation: NJ
PUBLIC cARTB, DRAYs, ETC, cR THOSE EMPLOYED
+: BUSINESS wHArEvER, FOE HIRE DIRECT Oh INDIRECT.
For every cart dray o. wagon, drawn by one horse or
For every CART dray wagon drawn by two horses
For every hack and carriage with two wheels $40 h:
For every hack and cartinge with four wheels, S40
For every stage omnibus Except line omnibus,
with two horses, $50. t. 3l!t s#t& &h tsEi0Ts,&
For every st0ge omnibus Except line omnibua)
drawn by four horses, $50. 5sS%s%8 %& X N E
For every truck drawn py two or more horses or mules
For every express wagon drawn by two horses
!. .or mules, $50. it y48 3%.Hs
q BnEAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, DRAys, ETC. 4,
For every bread cart or wagon, S. .lE% .3,;t \.
For every cart dray wagon used for private do
estc purposes, and not to be employed In the trans
porting Of goods wares, merchandise lumber or arg
indirectly for the same, aha for license the OF
| IS, exclusive o. the horse on mule sa9
Ratified in City Council this 18th day Of January,
~ 81 In the year Of Lord Thousand eight hun
| = dred and sixty-stx. .:-........
L. &fA n a., Arn,,,. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

- HALLS E[l' .' VEGETABLE TABLE s1cnIAN HAIR
REKEwER REhEws THE HAR.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICuIAN HAIR m
NEWER
Restores gray hair p the original color.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICIIIAN HAIR RE-
r. NEWER =
Prevents the hair from falling or
HALLS 81 - . 8 VEGETABLE " = FAB s1CnIAN HAIR RE
s NEWER a...
Makes the hair rot aud glossy.
: HALLS AlL VEGETABLE sICuLAN HAIR RE
+. NEWER 3a
Does not stain the akin y
HALL HALLS VEGETABLE ;sIC1L1AN HaIR RF.
.sta. NEWER
proved ttaef the best preparation for the hair ever
presented to the public Price 81
. HeG ~, sale ~ al druggists. n = holesale by
-: :: - - = :: 80; Dow1s & NOISE,
F@as- ---,-r c>1I1SISIE1SIuIv.--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAUGH'S
RAW'-BONE PHOSPHATE.
200 TONS DAILY ExPECTEn

"
A ~ LIE AGENT FOR THE ABOVE MAN17RE ,
Sot ss ysar submitted to Profe ssor Shcnard ~ th
and with his Medical College. sample for analysis
am now pleased to say that their pract.o1
value as manure. -:SAo'eoi opi11on OF Its
~ a9e pest evidence that the results of its use en-
creased amounts. e - "SAa' ano IN IN
!. cargo Of RAUGH's RAw-BoNE PHOSPHATE 70 u
fo, 1 ior tns port ana in conformity with INV mt
shenard no WI" % pc sampled and analysed BY Professor
a o."tolu upon arrival. The manufacturers have hov
ever Placed In my hands analysis of the cargo NY
py fIoessor Williams, CT Philadelphia which ab 4t
seasnn - uae MANURE to be fully up to that of last
f Ine toowns is tho report of Professor Williams re
Aessrs BausM d Sons: 80 80 o''1u1y 90 1857
- 17GNrlEMEN have analysed tho sample Of vonr s,
he nanded mo some days since, and and It to
11roasure at 212 degrees Fahrenheit 4so ner cont
vvuM3naheo organic Matter. % ii ncr cont
Yielding Ammonia. '''i' q co co L ~ ccn!~
lSoEe Phosphate Of Lime '.'' 40 90 ~ ~ seiit- t
Yielding Phosphoric Acid 10 90 M 70. ee.i.- .
'CIner ingredients not esti1nated.) - - o- ~
ae Per ceneage amount OF Amnnonia ia very ,n,,cr
hare a. .nae ooatned from most Super-Phosphntes
aye examined and this In connection with the reaI
1pon hv wsp @ OF the Bone Phosphate when acted
hccount @ for the markedly avorabie results which hs
oeen ootaned from the application Of your fart;ii.or
Respectfully, -oA'AA-N't
CHARLES p WILLIAMS.
sr Analytical and Consulting Chemist
J. N. ROBSON,
1 AGENT FOR THE MANUFACTURERS
9kror ., No. 50 East Bay Charleston
S&onnaty 81 thstu rrno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
MARRIED..

AZ AZ Rockv1!s e. C., on the 21st February by tho Rev.
| WE. WM. STATES Lac. B. SEABROOK WHALEY Of Wadma-
law, 70 NJ ELLEN BAILEY daughter Of the late CHARIEs
j. BAILEY, Of Haisto Island. - = 10 :
On the evening the 2Sth February. by the Rav DR.
55AoEnAN, STEPHEN L. HOWARD, ESQ, to EMILY p
daughter Of Mr4RonERr G. CH1so1M. -, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

~MEssRs. EDITORS YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. NJ. MANIAAULT as Candidate for
sheriff st the ensuing election CITIZEN.
& November 5I'4 ono
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

Is The Friends and Acqun1ntanocs OF
Mr' ana mrs. WV SHEPHERD invited to attend the
unefA o. heiryoungest daughter, FLORENCE LEE
bEAohEeARD, the Unitarian Church. This Afternoon,
at -Four O'Clock = RE 49,, :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cnblo Dispatches

LONDON, March 4-Noon.-Consols 81. Bonds
7s2
LIVERPOOL, March 4-Noon.-Sa Sales Of Cotton to-
day will probably reach 10000 bales-prices de-
Glued I'd. since last report. Mitidiiing Uplands
13sd.; Orleans Id, @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
ErCM1 Mexico.

NEW YORK, March 4-The HerdtFs Mexican cor
respondence says that M1RAMoN recently stated
that HHDMAN was corresponding with the mpe-
rialists, with the hope that the Empire and the
Confederacy might SO work together as to make
both successful. lBosh y VS. .,N. .-....a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
From south Amertca.

New YORK, March 4.-Havana advices to the
9th confirm the reported defeat of General
.CRAPo, and his death at Maracaibo. The troubles
"a Caraibobo are about to be adjusted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Te1ecrnph to Hayana,

N.Y. y5ssEs~ March 4.--The expedition to sound
sor The nronosed Telegraph Submarine Gable,
which started fronl Havana on the 22d, had re-
turned with q satisfactsssy repore. .ea.-.s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

q asrAWAY WITH HsPECrACLEs.-oLD EYES
made new. without spectaces. Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed ee receipt OF ten cents. Address
= 3. FooIE. n. D.. No. 1lso Broadway, New York
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
OBITUARY.

hGhsUN, wife pf Rev. A F. D1cKsoN faithfui wife
anu Mo.ner tue friend Of her friends her home he.
anost ~ her LIE en earnest Other God
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

~WE ARE AUTHORIZED To ANNOUNCE
E NJ. WHITING, Esq. as candidate for shertn Of
Charleston tJudcial) District at the next election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
meek1nX Rt Atlanta.

ATLANTA, March "a large public meeting was
held here to-day to consider the condition Of the
country. Resolutions were offered approving Of
SHERn1ANs Bill and the course recommended by
Gov Brown which were rejected The meeting
then divided. The minority win hold q meeting
tonight. The majority reorganized and passed
resolutions counselting quiet submission, charac-
te'1zlng the Bill as harsh and unjust, and approv-
ing the noble course of President JoHNsoN. and
stating that the Southern people should not barter
their manhood and their honor BY accepting the
terms of the Bill, and recommend that the sontl.
ouvvruurs LaKo steps to test the con56tdhtn-
ality Of the Bill s .&.-',-': A
Public Meeting at Augusta. .&Ts
AUGUSTA, March "A meeting has been called to
consider Gov. BRowN's Recommendation. Opinion
is divided. The press agitated; three or four
papers favor, but the majority strongly oppose it.
The anxiety is v-ry great. :. Z -a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Conventional.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The House Of Repre-.
sentatlves proceeded to the election Of officers.
The Republicans nominated Mr.. CorFAx for
Speaker, who received 127 votes The Democrats
nominated s. 8. MARSHALL, who received 30
votes MIR. BRooKs referred to the fact that seven
teen States were unrepresented, of which seven
were OF the original thirteen. He presented pro-
tost of the Democrats against the further proceed
ings. The Clerk refused to receive the protest.
Alr. CoIFAx resumed his scat, and the members
were sworn in. The Speaker announced that the
President had signed, within the legal time all
Bills passed within ten days except that appropriat
ing $4,000 for the Paris Exposition. @
The following protest from the President accom-
panied The Army Appropriation Bill: seThere are
provisions in the Act to which must call atten-
ton The second section contains provisions viz
tualy, IN certain cases. depriving the President of
his constitutional functions as commander-in-
chief Of the army. The sixth section denies that
certain States in the Union have the constitutional
right to protect themselves by means OF their own
militia. These provisions are out OF place in an
Army Appropriation Bill and the necessary arpro-
priations would be defeated If withheld my sigma
ture, and sign it with protest against the pro-
visions named"
The rulos OF the last House were then adopted,
except during this week. when it shall be in order
to suspend them. This was carried by vote Of |
120 to 30, and the House then adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr.. WADE was conducted to the
Chair, and Mr.. FoRNEY was elected Secretary.
when the Senate adjourned.
1t is probable the President viii send a |
formal message to the Senate tomorrow. Il viii
be very brief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
DU POINTS M
GUNPoWDER.
sUPERFINE, SPORTING, AND
ALL OTHER KINDS.
EAGLE GUNPOWDER.

NWE GRAIN FOB SPORTING. IN cAN1sTERs
pound papers, and 6k ID. kegs Coarsar oran 2' a9
124 ID. kegs. % = els' o9a' 0no
au1poyder Of superior quality, F. FF, and HHF.
s1fd AZ 1nas ana ropgn. n IN 2o 21 and e.< H. kegs.
aav1ng accepted the agency Of the above Old and e1,
nown 9anufacturerr, prepared to il III orders to
winch VIII daily be delivered to any part OF the cty
1,.o. J. N. ROBSON
-Hy YH.----.- :. EnstuSno No. 60 East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
GeneralMews-

NEW York, March 4Late xaYana 1 aavaces '11 STATE
that the small pox continued to al Ma.anSas'
The United States steamer OtseW'u W saueo s. 1oI
Santa Cruz on the 26th. The Ws'ec0sSs was 70
leave on the LIST for Key West. -. ES.ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Washington News.


WASHINGTON, March All the Government ap-
propriations except the Deficiency Bill passed.
The Inter includes the pay of Southern Treasury
agents, over which there has been . big fight
The Military Appropriation Bill, involving the
d'sbandment Of Southern militia, and placing the
general army in a great measure independent OF
the President and the War Department has not yet
been vetoed or signed.
Congress adjourned at noon. .-,.,.-
The Bankrupt, Deficiency and Army Appropria-
ton Bills, wanting the Presidents sgnature fail
cd to become laws.
The Clerk is now organizing the new Congress.
Tho increased tariff on wool includes all woollen
fabrics. T.. ,-.Ess7I "a
3sIhoro was considerable excitement and nisap-
prehension regarding the signing Of certain Bills.
It appears that the officer was too modest to dis
tribute the proceedings Of tho House, and laid
them gently on the table.
The Bankrupt Bill is law, with others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
SHIPPING G..

r. FOR HAVRE DIRECT.-TFIE NEW
KIM end - nTst-class Prussian brig PAUL MAhN,
1eAS4SsC. =. hempt master being ofsma capacity "a
~ soales square cotton-wil have prompt dspatch
March "AfAHA 1'OACH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

!. septenbec ~. ....iEg.@i l!-4.lH 4Si fa#.J1
@ n@ELMORE MUTUAL INSURANCE CoMPA-
EX:-cHARLEsroN, February 27th. 1ss7.-A Dividend
Of ONE DOLLAR PER SCARE WIN bo paid to the Stock
holders on and after this date in partial liquidation from
Assets realized Also return OF the Assessment Of
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, with interest, and the As-
eessment Notes Of s4 per Share now held by the Com
pany. sss.5i.
Stockholders WIN be required to present their Stock
Certificates. .:t.. t.i4@.- -StE: .1..iia4 y IN
By order Of the Bosrd Of Directors. ss,
J. ~ .&%5FE, JOSEPH WHnDEN, ss@t
February ~ q Secretary and Treasurer
!s@ NOTICE TO MARINERS
AND PHoTs wishing to anchor their vessels Ashley
River are requested not to do anywhere within direct
range OF the heads Of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARvEs, on the Charleston and st. Andrews side of
the Ashley Rivar; by which
Ie1egrspn cable VIII Be, avoided a. ".
ce5$sH 81 e ,!;s S. g. TURNER, q. NJ.
Harbor Msster's oHce Charleston. February 8, 1885,
Fehruary 5.s.s s;4 ,r5. 4. ::3+ss
.as- THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERCT.-HOwARD$ ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for
Young Men, on the cR1ME OF SOLITUDE, md the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES whfoh destroy the
manly powers. and create impediments TO- MARRIAGE,
with sure means Of relief Sent In sealed letter en-
velopea, free Of charge. Adaress DR.. T. sKHfIH
HoUaHroN. Howard Association, ps.
Ja9uaEy Is I. !. Us ~: :s::t:9 szao-
s;aE:ARTIFlCIAL-, EYEs.-ARTIFIGIAL HU
NAN EYES made to; order and inserted BY ,DrA +
Of Rari.l, No. 800 broadway New York
l. - z . 4 a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

as ESTATE NOTICE. PERSONS HAy.
lN9 demands against the Estate Of FREDERICK aoEss
LER deceased p present them properly attcsted and
al indebted VIII make payment to the undersigned.
LENA RoEssLER, Adrninisratrix.
March5 -# .@1 T3--- "--" A I-o~ @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Domestic Markets.

QUEENSTOWN, March 4. The steamship Austra-
Lnsia:a has arrived.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

11 NOTICE CoNs1GNEEs PER sTEAM
sHiP = 3. soQQare hereby notified that she is Tn.,
LAY oischars1ng c4ego at North Atlantic Wharf All cs
on the wharf Of sunset VIII be stored at e
pense and risk OF owners -.
Willis & CR1soLM, Agents.
All Freight amounting to fifteen a5) dollars Or 1esa
must be paid on the wharf before delivery Of Goods.
February rs ,T .E'.--0 = =. q .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

LIST OF ARTICLES
no BE SOLD FOE ONE DOLLAR EAcH,

I'd not to be paid sor until you know what you have
drawn. o,a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
NE" YORK AND BREMEN sTEA nTs1T1o

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
,v,,,,. COMPANY,
'1I Hn1 1E1xSI.CLAss LAss q. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP WEST
D.. EhN sJ METROPOLIS VIM. Weir Master win leave
ton NO, NO e. N H. on 1hursday March T. for southamp
Tn5 ~ nno r1renen taxing passengers to Southampton
ah, , @ aavre and Bremen at the following rates nav
eDts FL u Go,d @ or 1ts equivalent in currency: -
F s1 Saon S1zO Second Cabin, S7O Steeraoe sa7 so
FIJI Tin c6romen southampton and Havre to New YorR ~
SaG,n Si1S Second Cabin. s76; steeraee s45
caran T sz2S; Second Cabin. sls5; steerage SIS e'
April 6. ~1- -AAS' ~ capt q. doyer.
ruRTHER DEPARTURES FROM NEW YoRF.
e. p zo; niay June 1. June Is, June 29 july 90,
FOE Freight or Passage apply to ' 1':
February ~ " ~ ~ .o oTesloent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

as- coNsIGNHEs BY THE MERCHANTS
LINE bark LINDA om Baltimore are notified that she
Is dschars1ns cargo At Brown & Co.'s North Wharf
Goods unealleds sunset win be stored at oSeera
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

t@ FOR NEW ORLEANs.-TFIE FTNE
KIN schooner AMERICUS having four -hfths or hor
NNASScargo engaged will load with diepatch for tha
above port For freight engagements apply to
49,, T. TUPPE1 Il SONS
En = @ Browns Wharf
+% For NEW YOEK.-MERCfIANTs
ssESA9Sa4SSIlvERPOOL, HAyRE AND ALE EUROPEAN
scho-,o!t tOHIS-The superior and very fast clipper
promptly dispatched. 00D 'iias'e1' Wall oe
March / ef''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

Goods anss11ss faatt sunset win be stored at
sTREHr BROTHERS ca. kg. =
j March -- D> *
So SPECIAL NTELLIGENCE.~WF PRO-
POSE to fuEnish LABoRERs Of all classes for Farmers
Railroads Shop Gard, store Hotel or general house
work. & @tz5fI& 5H %Szz.& sls1a4 o'77- - -
Persons desiring employment viii call at No sos King
sees; and an orders fr Laborers viii be promptly me-
and satisfactory reference given.
: eoroa-y - So IMP S. B. EALL co.
s. UNION BANK so. Ca, CHARLESTON,
~ ls67-ihe Annual Election for Drectors>
s.s hatk wan De- 'hdd On Wednesday, 18th Mach
r. D. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
February23 :-t. I'm +as,* at,tha ~ ~ NJ
41 bEA OTIFQL HAIR.-CHEVALERS
LIFE FOB THE HAIR positively restoras ooay b,ir -
- cooF and yotfhful beauty; iuaparts Life and
ele1 20 tne weakes hair; stops its falling out at
once; Keeps the head chan: Is unparalleled as hi
dressing. Sold by oil druggists and fashionnh, t.i
dressers and at my of3ce No lbs Brrad1v., ,y.-,
York. sA4AHA i nu.r1n =. ~
DoWE L NOISE
~ No. 161 Meeting street.
1,,,,... Opposite Charleston Hotel.
o-..e.y ---- 5mos
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Agrienltaral,
CROP RETURNS.

Now that a vacancy has occurred in the
office of Commissioner of Agriculture, we
hope that pains will be taken to secure
first class appointee. Agriculture is the
great national interest of this country, if
any one business pursuit is eutitled to
that distinction. And yet the govern
mcnt has done as little for it as for any
other, and much less than for some. 1t
does not want, indeed, any favoritism or
any peculiar protection, but simply an
equality of attention and fostering on the
part of the government. The first step
now requisite is the appointment of an
intelligent, energetic and systematic man
as Commissioner of Agriculture, who will
bring to the place personal interest and
experience in the vocation. 1t is possible
that the time may come when this bureau
may be enlarged into one of the main de-
partments of the Government; but in the
meantime there will be enough for one
good officer to 10 to reform it and put it
in the highest degree Of eficincy on its
present basis. 81. .- s-s-s.#..r....fs4
And one of the reforms most urgently
needed is the perfccting of the system Of
crop returns from all parts Of the country.
This would do more to acquaint all Sec
tions with the precise condition of the
harvests and the amount of products, and
thus reduce the mischievous speculation
in breadstuffs, than any other one meas
ure that could be taken. 1t would tend
to cquaize prices, and would benefit both
producers aud consumers in the long run.
The less uncertainty and guesswcrk there
is in any business, the more profitable it
is to those who pursue it in business
like, and not gambling style. They
have recently walked up to the Importance
of this class of statistics in England.
Last year, the farmers, relying on full
crops and tempted by the high prices,
sold off their wheat to such an extent
that before the winter was over, they had
to buy again ON the Continent poorer
grain at still higher prices. Full and
scasonable returns Of the harvest would
have saved the English people from the
loss. But the vast extent Of our own
country renders such returns far more ini-
lportant. The system We now have is bet
ter than nothing but it is susceptible Of
great Improvement, which we hope to
witness during the preseut crop season.
Boston Journal. m1i = ,jali la gruc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
VERMONT, WEDNESDAY. JULY 10 1867.

last words, make gorgus
death w it and do the coz good For
instance, ez Sumner struck 700. yoo Good
g'sp, Stay me, but spare "A. j., the hope
Nv the Republic Or, ez Wilson struck
yoo down with bludgeon, you mite ex.
claim, 4 die willingly for the Constitoosh-
en- with SO stars onto it. Any little
quotashen fIom any Nv my speeches judi
ciously throwd in. under such circum
stances, wood do good. Yoo will sleep
ther to night, and remember, in case you
are called upon to die, the proper quota
shens.'
Seward concurred, but Randall object
i'd. He didn't anticipate any sch dam
ger. IF Boston wants to get rid Nv the
President they hev shorter way than
assassinashen. Rash politishuns only as
sassinate them wieh they can't find cause
tn impcach. But he wusn't afraid nv
Boston. We stood a better chance Nv
dying Nv excessive hospitality in Boston
than Nv being stabbed. Our stomachs
mite protrude in Boston. but our bowels
never. Boston wood feast US, for ther
are enuff men in Boston who want posish.
en- to keep us goin year or two. He
feared dyspepsia more than daggers, and
he'd no fears Nv the wine beiu pizened.
Nevertheless | wuz forst to sleep in
that posishen, wich | did, wakin up in
the mornin ez sore and stiff ez pow
hoss. | don't know how far the trip will
be extended. ra
PETROLEUM V. NAsDY, P. NJ.
(Wich is Postmaster, and Professor in
the Ham and Japheth Free Academy
for the development Nv the intelleck w
all races. irrespective Nv color.J"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
DOUBLE NATURES.

1t does not follow that because a man
enacts two distinct and widely different
parts in life at the same time, he is there
fore hypocrite. The truth is that seven
eighths cfus do this very thing. Just as
the Blue and White Niles run paralell
with each other, for hundreds, of miles,
without mixing, so d. two natures quite
as strongly contrasted sometimes seem to
be in operation simultaneously in the
same individual-he being all the while
unconscious of his own quality Of course
such an one cannot Justly be called dis
sembler. The butcher who feels no com
punction about Staying the lamb that
looks pleadingly in his face as he applies
the knife to its throat may be the kind
est and gentlest of husbands and fathers /.
the hero of the battle field may be NOR
tally afraid Of the tongue of his cara spo-
So even the executioner who ties the fa-
tai knot with perfect sang froa may be a
merciful man to his dog and quite amiable
in his general behavior. Sansotn the fa-
nous French headsman, was very senti-
mental person. we are told, and passion
ately fond of flowers and music; and, the
other day, woman whose husband had
been shot down by a Brooklyn policeman
in self,defence, on being told that the de-
ceased had led an infamous life, exclaim-
cd Whatever he was to others, he was
the best of men to me !" Professional
habit seems entirely to change the charac-
ter of many men for the time being; and
your model of benevolence and forbearance
at home is often severe and harsh in his
business dealings abroad. Probably the
tiger is placable in his den, n,--perhaps, ux-
urious; and, doubtless, the laughing hy.
ena, though morose and sardonic while
foraging for carrion, is jolly in the midst
of his family, w. Y. Ledger.