davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-21
Anftipr Sales.

St7aw Goods, Mems Felt Hats, Dry Goods
and Shop Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &c.
BY JOHN &. MILNOR & CO.
THIS DAY. 2lst inst. at 10 o'clock we will sell at
our Auction House, No. 1875 Meeting street,
CASES MEMS ASSORTED LEGHO ORN HATS
Cases Brown Felt Hats Assorted Hats
Ladies' Hair Bonnets
New style summer Faucy Prints, Shepherds
plaids, Cottouades. summer Balmorals, "a, 7-s and
"a Bleached and Brown Sheetngs. Sbirting Stripes.
Iadies' Mems and Children's Gloves, Women's and
Mems Hosiery, Flax Thread. Spool Cotton, Pins,
Needles, &c. 81 se5,srsl
lot of SHOP GOODS. o Consisting Of Dry Goods.
Cloihing. BATS and Shoes. - 80,
Conditions cash. Msy y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-21
Mckay & CAMPBELL,

Will sell, TOMORROW, Msy 22d. ct 10 O'Clock,
All that LOT OF LAND. and Bricks thereon, on
sonth side OF Horbeck's alley, No. 5, butting ana
bounding east on lands of Trust Estate Of Siegng.
to the north on Horlbecks alley. west on landa OF
and containing twenty-seven I2 feet on front line
and eighty-seven (sD feet In DEPTH be said dtmen-
sions more or less.
Terms cash; purchasers to pay for stamps and
titles. u MsyN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
The Aurlkp'ilIe Guqnirtr.
rERMs--IN ADvANcE /,

@To. persons who MAKE mp CLUBS OF Ten OF
more names, an extra copy of the paper will be
furnished one year, free Of charge.
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIII be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fye Cents
per square for each subseq than
three months. A square consists Of the space oc-
cupied by ten lines Of this size type, or one inch
No advertisement considered less than square.
Semi Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion. - ~; 3. ~, ~
Quarterly, Semi Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made ON liberal terms-the contract, how
ever must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business Of the firm or individual contracting
+ Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements Of Marriages
and Deaths and notices Of religious character In
serted gratis and solicited. Sf;its-i
.NT Personal Communications, when adnissa-
BILE; Communications Of limited or indivual inter
est, or recommendations of Candidates for Offices
of honor, profit or trust, win be charged for rs ad
vertisements c.,.,, -. s.-af ,,f,i:5-. = ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.

"Jerusalem was destroyed" says the
Talmud, ''because the instruction of the
young was neglected" And dark as. the
fortunes of the South, the past few years,
Gu worse thing will come to us, if we are
guilty of neglect in this matter. The rehg-
ious training of our children is more than
ever, manifest and imperative necessity.
Society for the generation that grows up
under the influence of revolution, is like
vast cauldron, filled with glowing melted
matter, which may boil over, and, with des-
olating tide, sweep away every structure
reared by the patriotism or piety of better
days, unless timely care and an unweary.
ing diligence provide proper channels for
it. The; ground swell when the gale has
ceased, is more fatal to needless craft than
the gale itself, and we might almost say
that war and conyulsiens strike their hea-
West blow after they are sover-for, then
comes the growth of manifold mischiefs,
from the seeds sown by negligence, amid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
THE EXACT TRUTH.

Two young masons were building bricl
wall-the front wall of a high house. One
of them, in placing brick, discovered thai
lit wa1 little thicker on one side than on
the other. r.. ..s3. ...,si.-. -. s..1,,.
His companion advised him to throw il
out. "It will make your wall untrue, Ben,
said he. ...ss,. ..s.-.. -.s' ....A.e-H -. ii.
"Pooh!'' answered Ben, "what differ
ence will such trife as that make ? You're
too particular" D., ....'.s'.'
"My mother" +" replied his companion
''taught me that truth is TRUTH and ever
|so little an untruth is lie, and lie is nc
|trife." 80. III ....-L. .I....,
"O," said Ben, ''that's all very well
but I am not lying, and have no intention
of doing so." ... r..,s ........
every true; but you make your wall tell
a lie ; and I have somewhere read that lie
in ones work, like lie in his character,
will show itself sooner or later, and bring
harm, if not ruin. e.. ..s...s. s....s. .....
"I'll risk it, in this case" answered Ben
and he worked away, laying more bricks,
and carrying the wall up higher, till the
close of the day, when they quit work and
went home. ...-...-. ... a
t.. The next morning they went to resume
their work, when behold, the lie had wrought
out the result of all lies The wall getting
a little slant from the untrue brick, had
become more and more untrue as it got
higher, and at last, in the night, had top.
pied over, obliging the masons to do all their
work over again.
Just so with ever 80 little an untruth il
your character-it grows more and more
untrue, if you permit it to remain, till il
brings sorrow and ruin.
Tell, act, and live the ezcaet truth al
ways. -. ~. ....a.- :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

How TO KEEP HAMS THROUGH Sum
MER.-After your hams have taken salt
hang them up and smoke them well, ther
take them down and dip them into boiling
water for few seconds; that will kill al
the eggs of insects, if there should be any
on them then roll them dry in ashes while
wet and hang them up again smoke then
more if you choose. This will do also to1
shoulders and sides; and those that do then
bacon in this way will never have any bugs
or shippers on their meat. -...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

> n% An Irishman being asked at the din
:ner table whether he would take some ap-
pie pie, said:
els it houlsome p
s'To be sure it is; why do you ask that
question:"
'sBecase I once had an uncle that was
killed with apple plexy,. and sure thought
it something of the same sort of dish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

nsy- Death did not first strike Adam, the
first sinful man nor Cain, the first hypo-
crite; but Abel, the innocent and righteous.
The first soul that met death, overcome
death; the first soul that parted from earth,
went to heaven. Death argues not dis
pleasure, because he whom God loved best,
dies first and the murderer is punished
with living.-Bishop Hail.. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

storms of strife, as to Elemental and spir-
itual culture of childhood and youth. With
this conviction, it is incumbent on us to give
redoubled attention and effort to these inte-
rests. We must feel, as the Talmudists
felt, (if we may quote them again) when
they said, "eyen for the rebuilding Of the
Temple, the schools must not be interrup-
ted. ID ,qs .,,,s,3H .-f.sj7gsty . Fa i.i.,,,.s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

" 49, ~ "a ~ ~
ia az othosa Who aefs to- ssppoit s Home Insa-
tution .,,- ~, III Il ~. " a eeiti.1EAs Gle
lS SO S,tslS AT the store OF ystD tsssB S5towe.
sfist 90, -1I-:..,,ll;st ~
~ tbsa 4, ID insure Iirxrs IN Aim ,nt,sad lac
70 ptet9l8 y ~ ~ .
y ,sI ~ to ~
continue tne e1eruons, myesnes@ @ ana penenis aeis
3. your t.s % your aspet 1lssr yonl le Us
Z. ~ Ma1 .A Ostn ssPa,
ituai pclnt OF view 70 m mees me ,klnS ~ tsftgn
4 hs bs spossessed o1s thepg@assui @ 9ind snd leei
aRs 5sa e. S1a 2si dSS a s s psse
fond wife Ahd heipless ehiidtei Cfthat support
and 1osteffng care which mn arm hasa fuigtshsd.
snnaaers ss' ms MenLaL We
sg hs - aSe
fispdlsss 5norny Paths g, pic; enatttyL Het'
HIM! now many lg Nv WEN q Spedtf RTepeh+ Dt.
tay Moma gilq snen roa9.ons read WIN ease sna
ecms spens ~ .a s,,s nee
aer, are you not napie 70 1as 20 deeMrceo rense
gsenol tne M1als 80 ySu
lesxs Demno, Dy nseecmg am,s as,I
wsas 5oE Esea ea
yoM nus Anime III fis m1rt eoi vSnp MsnSiv
t,ss a ~ ,, =, -
such fears YOU wonld be better prepared to pur-
|sues yonr sYoeationl with mental cofnposure and
zeal. We donot mean to assert that ss6neunsn ON
the place OF fond father. yet WesdO aea6rf what
soii I,ofy bg nroys fhsi, ~
Efs, Sra Ss @
feava titm, His osJsifS SisfS nov cS -, -
isvino,I lsesf 81 fs,s,as
:. Can you--Will Won refnsett sI jEsy ~ dol
Business men are considared ratherf fnupovident
ma Nov roir hoiisa Nh ,;s,,sr ia hnlnsSt
ssfy sfaid s hundred yaafS hit vori Ifs rsrof
issf II Io,S Sinf, Sf M hi,rn nnt
coma tisv Nousarrue ft n nst1fiefit a. fSssnrsI.
1890
come TO your BODY. Is thls coasstsstW Wisdosnaod
ths HE, tSs STsts isdom sSd asees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
the first.

B@ Psychologists, after patient and close
inquiry, have arrived at the conclusion that
the power of the entire man, his vitality, is
as much expended by two hours of deep
mental effort as by whole day of ordinary
bodily labor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
THE CHR0NICLESAND SENTINEL.

nUBLISHED Daily and Weekly in Augusta,
Ga, is the oldest newspaper in the State. Bs-
tablshed in 1884, it has ever since that time been
one of the leading papers in the South and it still
maintains Its place in the front rank of Southern
Journals. .-...... - .a,
ABLY edited and the chosen medium through
which the master minds Of the State address the
people, its valueas conservative political paper
Is second to none while itsnumerous and reliable
correspondents make it q first class NEWS AND
FAMILY JOURNAL. .E - ,lr@ ,.i Z
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Daily. one Month, 90
Three Months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 SO
One Year, .............. 10 90
Weekly One Year, ......... 0O
Six Months .............................. 5O
R- Subscriptions for the Chronicle and Sentinel
received and forwarded at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
August Is 10 ,sss-- ~ tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
sas6s THE WEEKIsE se;s@ots
MEMPHIS We n! AVl.A!LIl.ANCHE !. Al
. ,i.:s,szs ; j jjssis55s sINOH 70 6.s. ~
Price, Redueedsss3

EaNs npHpRRAsFya afri oscya ara ~ y,Saa IN sfbe
{, y ss,ss ~ W. typ ~ ~ ~ ~ 49,
~ ~ az w =
- srn ~ -, 49,.
80 s,so,se = -. ss IA .ss ~
cah = Gelesa an1 M ease sI sre
~ [s,. w = - e
~ =. ~.
~ 80 ~, ~ -.
~ Sn W. Pya-
~ -
n;sad d "a soSss,
;se.oi.s W. - S = -. ~
,,,snt! tn Te.crrfroi,eS n, isis ,osI m nn,,e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
IN BANKRUPTCY

In THE MATTER OF B. F. BRIGGS, BANKRUPT.
UoWHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE under
signed hereby gives notice Of his appoint
ment as ASSIGNEE OF BENZ. F. BRIGGS, o
York District, State of South Carolina, who has
been adiudged Bankrupt upon his own Petition
ed to said Bankrupt, will make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. - 80 :
w. B. METTS, Assignee.
Yorkville, April %, 1858. ,>,.,-,-H St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07


FACTS FOR Poor FARMERs.-"Those
farmers who have most difficulty to make
both ends meet, always plow most and keep
most stock. Now these men take the true
plan TO keep themselves always poor, be-
cause their crops and stock are always poor
and bring little" So writes John John
son, in a letter to the Secretary of our
State Society and he thus illustrates his
statement: "It is good profit to raise 300
bushels of wheat from ten acres, but when
it takes thirty acres to raise that amount,
it is raised at loss. So it is with cattle
and sheep-you will see the thinking far
mer making four-year old steers worth from
$50 to $50 each and his neighbor's at the
same age not worth over $25 to $40." His
advice to the latter is, eff his land is ex-
hausted, he should plow no more than he
can thoroughly manure. Seed with clover
and grass, and let it rest, and that field
will not only pay we'll for tillage, but it will
furnish manure Gf rightly managed) to
make another field of the same size, rich
also." And then keep it rich: do not run
it with grain until again exhausted, or ''the
latter end of that land will be worse than
the first"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
TN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE MATTER OF J. ED. JEFFERYs, BANKRUPT.
mo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN THE under.
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment
as ASSIGNEE OF J: ED. JEFFERYS, OF York
Vile, York District, State of South Carolina, who
has beenadjudged a Bankrupt upon his own Peti-
ton, by w. I. CIawson, Register. All persons In
debted TO said Bankrupt will make immediate
payment to the undersigned. iSff
:" - 80 w. B. METTS, Assignee;
Yorkville, April %, 1885, II st -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
I'm BANKRUPTCY

IN THE MATTER OF W. L. BROWN, BANKRUPT.
signed hereby givesnotice of-his appointment
as ASSIGNEE OF w. L. BROWN, Of York Dis.
trict, State Of South Carolina, who has been ad.
judged Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by, w
!. Clawson, Register. All persons indebted to
said Bankrupt, Will make immediate payment to
the undersigned. --.-....
= W. B. METTS, Assignee.
Yorkyille. April 23. 1868. IT St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

Observation-Disclosures.
TlHE CHARLESTON MERCURY is now, as 1t
has ever been, true Carolina paper, IN the
hands of Carolinians, and an exponent Of the pre-
vailing sentiments Of the people. ? i.t,la ,zit h.
As an advertising ,medfum itpffers advantages
that cannot well be surpassed Its circulation ex-
tends throughout the whole South as wen az
through the Northern and Northwestern States;
and is rapidly and steadily increasing f
cal, foreign religious, and literary news In anon-
densed and attractive form, and viii be found 10
be all that it claims "a live Southern newspaper,
@9- Terms OF. Subscription for Daily PED al.
a Conducted by 49,; - Il,
r'. = r. B RHETT ID BRO, 80 IL
~ sIi tF.W. DAWEON, Assistant Editor. I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07

sT0WE,is now receiving his Second Stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Go and see him, and he will sell you Goods LOW
Err THAN YOU CAN GET THEM in any other
Store, South Of Mason's Line. He goes in for the
old Maxim; of QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS. / said would, and will. 60
December 10 "a If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
STOCK OF CIR CERIES,
WE5 WILL SPARE NO EFFORTS
look HERE |!

TTAvE you heard the news. No; what is II?
| H Why Col. McCORKLE with j: q y. B.:
STOWE is now receiving his Second Stock OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-05-07
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Cloaks, Shawls, in great variety; Fnrs, Trim
mines, in all Varieties and Styles; Heavy Stripe
Osnaburgs, Blankets, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

pyThe GAINESVILLE Standard has tn
following tribute to the memory of the lat
Dr. P W. Birmingham, Of Paris Lama
County, brief notice of whose death VI
published few weeks ago:
We have known the DR.. since 1912, whei
he lived in Bowie county; which county
! lie left for residence of u few years il
Tennessee. DR.. Birmingham was a supe-
rior man, especially in his profession. o
late years he had retired somewhat from
practice, yet was frequently consulted, and
visited by patients whose cases were intri-
cate, from considerable distance. Fol
many years, be was considered to.haye nc
equal as physician, in this region Of coun'
try. His mind thoroughly educated pro.
REASONABLY, was much given 10 continued
reflections upon difficult cases, and he had
resources for cure Of diseases, long after
the ordinary practitioner had exhausted
his skill. His mental organization was
naturally strong and ready; he had seen
much of life; aud much Of medical and
surgical practice, in good sci ools for i'm
prevement; the military service as well as
civil practice.
To nature eminently genial he added
e -Gial Affections, coupled with strong adhe-
rene, 10 old friends, and ever present in
cliuatjon % serve them If practicable. He
had raised isrge family, who will grieve
for a loss which u irreparable; and many
an old friend will fee, that there is void
in the circle Of friends. 'us, not TO be re-
placed by similar mental AHd social or
ganism. He knew for two years past that
he was failing in health, aud conscious Of
the cause, which he considered in pro-
es.ional point Of view; but had hopes Of
recruiting a constitution, once as sound a.
possible, BY visit TO the Oil Springs in
The Chickssau Nation, aud 10 Mountain
Springs in Burnet County, which be never
carried cut. Peace TO bimi Those Who re-
membsr his good hunOred intellectual laugh
and his kiBd recognition, viii not soon for
get Aim. he enjoyed life in its course, and
vas not accustomed to take on unnet ssss-
~ srazbles; but viewed the world Philoso-
phiesily, enjoyed friendly intercourse and
friendly rsnenbrsnces kesnlyi and vas
in al respects comfortably surrounded BY
az sfscfiousfs family. in pleasant hone.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

About three months since, two
mon calling themselves John a
woodward and William jackson
came TO this place and pat "r %, th'
Dab, house. On two Or three
occasions they were absent from
several days, and returned, A few
days since, Lieut.. Lincoln, com
handing post here arrested Jackson
who was charged with murder and
horse stealing.
The next day, or rather night, he
attempted to arrest woodward, who
however, narrowly made his escape
by running through cotton field.
Jackson is now in iailat this place,
closely guarded by a file of soldiers.
We learn that Jackson's real name
is John Brooks, and that he former.
,ey resided in Parker County.
We also learn that woodward was
travelling under an assumed name,
and that his real name is Lewis Fer.
guson.
-Woodyard, alias Ferguson, mar
ricd n young lady Of this place. and
since he left, it is reported that nr
has q wife and three children liv-
ing.-Kaufman Star, 11th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

A Convention, composed Of committee
from each Synod of.tho. Cumberland Pres
byterian Church Of Texas, assembled n
Dallas on the 9th of December last. The
object was to take steps for the establish
ment ola University of the highest order
RuSk Observer.
A primary school would be n good dea
more valuable. Commencing an education
at University Of the highest order, is toe
much like Paddys way of building chin
ney--holdiny up the top brick, and putting
the others under it.
That's the siiiiest remark We remember
ever to have read in the Bulletin. Does il
necessarily follow that because a Univer-
sity is established in town, that it is th,
commencement of education We would
have you know, Mr.. Bulletin, we have as
good primary and classical schools all edy
here, as any town in Texas can boast Of
and we want the University to stop of,
with.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

"A JEKsEYMAN OUTwITTED.-A
cunning trick was performed in Now
ark on Friday last A stranger who
pretended to be tipsy slipped on tho
step in front of machinery ware
room near the Market street depot
and broke large plate glass win.
dow. The proprietors demanded
payment, but the man pretended
that he mad no money. One of the
partners then proposed that the cul,
'prit be searched. This was done,
and the owner of Che window was
rewarded by finding a one hundred
dollar'bill in his pocket. He i'm
mediatcly changes, handed the in
ebriate SSS To this the stranger
made no objection, but staggered off,
and was soon lost to sight. In a
short time the machinists had occa-
sion to make a deposit, and the one
: hundred dollarb bill was sent to bank
;It.was returned as a counterfeit, The
stranger has not been seen since, and
il arrested, could not be prosecuted,
as.he did not attempt to pass the
bill. This is a new dodge"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father DR..
WIN. THOMPSON, near San Marcos, on The Sth
January, 1868, by Rev. J. II. lively, Mr..
JOHN W. LANE, of Dallas, and Mrs. S.
EMMA HUGHES, of the former place.
We received by the last mail the above
brief announcement, with the compliments
of the happy couple. Our friend the Cap
tain has celebrated the anniversary of the
battle Of New Orleans, by linking himself
for life to one of the fair daughters of San
Marcos, which, says friend at our elbow,
is good place TO get n wife. May their
days be long and happy in the land, and
may no cloud dim The clear sky of their
welded love
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

Thofoals.alufo N Mars land, n0w
In session Ia composed entirely, In
both iis branches, ~ mombors u one
political ty-lhe Democratic
Nothing HE this ever occurred In
tho history Of the country before -
b.
Tho lasl assertion Is a mistake
The same thing has occurred re
peatodly In South Carolina, and II
again witnessed in her reconstruc-
ton convention, lately elected, But
ID 10 q little singular TO reflect that
Ia such instances heretofore in that
State, the members were all adyoea,
ties of extreme Southern views, or
what were once called fire eaters,
and now they are all Radical A
holitionlsts,
The Florida Convention, we be-
lievo, presents the same unanimity,
the members being all Radical,
The Convention of Texas may do
the same thing.
Before tho war Maryland and
Kentucky were the most stubborn
antidemocratic States in the Union;
they were Wing when no others
were Wing and now they are
Democratic, such rs no others are
Democratic, And South Carolina,
what is she? II Henry Clay could
return to his Kentucky, Pinkney TO
his Maryland, and John c. Calhoun
to his South Carolina, would they
know their States?-HouStOn Iele.
graph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

DD-wc take pleasure in calling attCn.
ton to the card of Mcssr,. Rogers, Morgan
& Grubbs, successors TO John 7. Martins
Son & Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale
Dealers in Clothing, especially adapted to
the Texas trade 377 and $40 Broadway
New York. With one Of the members Of
this firm, Maj Hiram S. Morgan, of Bas
trop, large number Of our readers are
we'll acquainted. lie /, gentleman Of ex-
pericnce in the Texas trade, and of the
first order of business talcit. We know
him to be n man of strict integrity, and
doubt not his associates in business are of
same stripe. Our m erchants visiting New
York cannot do better than to give them a
call
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

The American flag was hardly
raised in Alaska before trading
shops were opened, vacant lots were
covered with the frame work of
shantics, and negotiations we G
entered upon for the purchase of
houses, furs and other property.
Sitlia, which, for two.thirds Of a
century, had known nothing beyond
a full, unvarying routine of labor
and supply, at prices fixed by a
corporate body eight thousand miles
distant, was profoundly startled.
In less than n week three stores,
two ten-pin alleys, two drinking
saloons, and n restaurant W CT Q
opened. Furs went up at once to
San Francisco prices. CLAIMS cost
now one dollar a I'd twenty five
cents per bushcl; price last year
thirty cents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-18

The Hon. A. III. Stevens is in
Philadelphia representing the pub
LEGATION ola work, that he has writ
ten, upon the causes of the late con-
test, the principles involved, and
the result of the war. Notwith-
standing the positive statements
that have been made that he had
accepted invitations to deliver a
series of lectures at the North, on
the state of the country, it is believ-
ed by those who are supposted 10
be best acquainted with his views,
that no unqualified consent to do so
has been given. The Richmond
Wing agrees with the Baltimore Sun
in thinking that Mr.. Stevens is not
the man to undertake any work
without there is a guarantee that
some useful end can thereby be
achieved; and that until it is made
clear to his mind that practical
good cali be attained by such ex-
pressien of his views as has beeen
solicited, it is not probable that he
will accept the call