davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
.WON6ENS' LIST
Martin, Mrs II s
Msckey, Ellen
Mccall, Miss E
Med Donald, Mrs

,er. Mrs J Martin, Mrs II 5
q. Silvia Mackey, Ellen
1t, Miss.L Mccall, miss =
N, Mrs JIM Mcdonald, Mrs
per, Mrs Z L -
lmon, Rosey MeMellon, Mary
ds, Miss J a Nickerssor, Jane
Ss Mary q Nelson. Mrs II
n Ellen NJ O'Connor, Miss
e, Mrs L b II d
ard, Mrs E O'Brne, Mri =
80 O'Brlant, Julia
hes, Miss G. Patterson, Flora
ION, Mrs ] Palmer, Layhia
ns, Lucy Peerce, McsM
g, Jane NJ plein, Miss @
8, Mrs BIN plumet, Mrs E I
q Miss II CT Posner. Sssra
ls, Mrs. @ II Pope, Miss O
i, Fannie lPyott, Mrs 8
ils. Miss MiRrushas, Nancy
ison, Miss c lReed, Miss W
isou, MarJ j lRichbourg, Mrs
1 Mss g Ms
N, Annie n iRielly, Martha
ey. Mra T u tReddeck, Mrs n
rds, Mrs 8 AL Roesslers Mrs L
lerett, Mrs c Rodngue, Mrs @
son, Sarah Robertson, Mary
son, Mary Rodgers, Ann E
son, Jane Roberts, Mrs E
ian, Sarah Russ, Miss II
,eley, Miss ISergent Sarah
lScheper, Mrs II
!, Agnes lSinkler, Julia
,ey, Miss. II .isyIames, Miss E
ledy, Mrs, j Sumter, Miss +
An, Mary lSmaIs, Gather
u, Annie inc
b, MrsJ @ lSimons, Mrs 8
Inon.- Mary Thomas, Amelia
". Miss N ivreeland, Mrs E
e, SarsE A l8-Js Z
d, Rosa lyosel, Marie O !.
Miss L a Voigts, Mary J
Matilda tvanfine, Anne 3
MrSMCs Wearing, Matha
yck, Mary j. White. Della
hall, Mrs W lWhortngstou,
;;.'s,..ssss1 - Mary 81
el, Miss A Witheys, Annie Z
hell Ann O. ] -
,go1neey, Il Wilkineon, Miss
H. iKatie WIkinsonssAnn
l,Mrs n tWLiafiS Mrs. EE
Miss r walker, Mrs CT
iehth, Mrs Wilson, Miss B
$500 = :. = Wilson, Mary e
ard, Msss ClWfIhanns, Dorsr
...,.. IWIliame. Mrs 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

nGes.T, nsins.sI, 80, u
rI%o1Ha, nv 1esWp
80 go o,sr..
sraelse:5ss ele:ss s.gT s1oT
sska sesksoa, = N n
l5naW@ l5niH@ NJ
nfmGneS Law law
ln,,r@-r. l,,Is@
1fmcAnsH @ ,!s Aom-
ln1mua mas ? ~ &.
ai55@.sE, 5 yL. :.
rs1a@ d. on
.nn1ss, ,. AsW 40 ~
!. .Iproiorcon- -FM
prSea.sassso SassoSs ISsn = "a
sIosTa, s..TcoI.a,' sonn = e
-p1Mrcen.st ste.
1iSe nhen -
, ,ionjnihv IA >;
lSL lSunia Js,ne, :
,lRahSt JasC
sIRansier AIonzo
II J
iRsndolph, Rev B
Bt,s FL. 81;
IRanGer,A
,tRfrRs John p -
hiS9Ts: Henry S4
Rtdreley. John &
iReirka. A w
tRhode' Francis
Robertson,, John
iRoaehe Edmond
tRobinson. Lewis
lRoche. EL
'iiSsnders Alfred
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
RADwAY's READYaREL1EF.

This remedy accomplished this wonderful araaie. :
fphfui desidatatum In all caeea Of external epdin-
ternG pain In En- instant " afforded relief the
moment it was applied to the parts OF the body
where Inflammation or pain edsted-it o. orce 10
lieyed the patient Of the most violent and e1crnGst
IND panos and throbs OF pain, and impaired The de-
hghtal sensation of ease and comfort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
xr YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO

HT A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO
her country home, after soioarr Of 1eH moninf
in l.; e city was hardly recognized by her tr'enos.
In ulace OF coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
so1 ruby con plexon Of almost marble smootf-
ness and instead twenty three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry ss to Ire cause q so
great change she plainly told thela that she used
the CIRcAssIAN BALM, ar considered ii an IL
valuable acquisition to any la5ystoile. By its use
any Lady o. Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance In hunlredfold. 1T IS simple IN ;.s
combination, as Nature herself is SIMPLE yet unsir
passed in Its efficacy in drawing impurities ron.
also healing cleansing and beauti!ing the BEE 1h0
complexion. By It's direct action on the cudc!e II
draws from It al rs impurities, kindly healing tut
same and leaving The surface as Nature intended
should be--cJear. soft. smooth and beautiful. Price
81, sent by Mail or Express on receipt OF IN ordef'
u. CLARK CO., Chemists,
No. West Faye.te-s.reet syTacuse, y. Y.
The oniy American Ager:s Tor the sale Of the same.
March 30 SE
WILL Am IR WIN.
fEoPRuIoH OF TIE
ALME TO H u s b,
sPARTANBURe, &C.
December
GPoTTsWOOD HOTEL,
MI1LWARD BROTHERS, PRopanrons,
RICHMOND, va.
April6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

!, Allston, MrnsAs
. !, = AEh, hannah
2. Bmez Mrs 5. J.
Ban. Margret
y Benjamin, Miss
IA -....- =.
Bsunett Mrs G
: =
sSBonon, HART :
= BolRyn,S Miss P1
Bolber, Bella
Brtlsfori, Mary
D Ss'Ss
Brusendean, Mr.
'BourSe, Mrs
BuIkley, Julia
Brown, Mrs c.:
-
.lPro,vsn.l,,sNt.sy; s.Proo,vssn, g;
q $500 -. 3sHea rs
0Vnhy1a11sS2
noNII9gss
~ s'V's'eG1RosanHsA
snS,s;ss...,,
:sslcssRo M,as =
Gsiss ASS
;,,so9agsInNn9, Stas' :
IM ssSss
1r0JngeYH, MIS- I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
R. R. R.
A GREAT SENSATION IA GOOD sENsA-
PAIN CURED: IN, q An l.. INSTANT,

In 1s47 the Eea. grand principle of stopping the
mos. e.cuciaupg pain IN an ip slant withort en- en-
,ployine such dangerous agents as cnloroform,
opiur, Morphine, Aconhne, Etker, &c, WIS frs.
made known in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
-PORT CAIENDAR.
Marine uews.
= -
Port of Charleston. July To-

=
Cleared Yesterday.
schr Robert Palmer, Clark, Fall River, Mass-L 7
Potter. 80 stis;s;see4 y; ~
Sailed Yesterday. ~
Britith schr Maivina Jane, Could. sayannah.
Schr Robert Palmer, Clxrk, Fall RIVER, Mass.
From this Port.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. July u. .
Steamship Moneka, Marshmsn. New IorI Jul! v.
Schr e Palmer, smoot Baltimore, July b. ~
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, at Baltimore, Julys.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED EoRt4h1S PoRi
FOREIGN.
40 MATASZAs.
schr Emma, Anthony. up - uAo - -
DOMESTIC. ts-
BnsIoE. ..
schr B n Hawkins, Wyatt, up. up...............Ju1e =
Schr g Sylvester, Sylvester, .:......9uIe
SEw YoRK.
Schr Othello Eldridge cleared. June 10
Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared: Sune "a
schr Argus Eye, Mayhem, cleared. .JIiJ :
schr Lilly, Francis, up.
PHILADE1PHA.
scbr W B Mann, Baxter, cleared. ..... July 4
Steamship Sea Gull, Button cleared ..1uly
49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
Abbott, ] W -.
& yTtAgent s&gess
- Sewing .Ma-sss
chfnest ~,
Ahrens Heinrich

ASrens sen,ich
s.WunsI,,,
!. :.a1sTsc., pp s
=, &
cusSSzoes sSs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10


Hayden TnomaslE I
fHemngE, solo.1f
mon +
son P
lHfrnce, H :: lP
[Herypn, WHnamjP
EHiHDasid 5
HOOD. Hob hert jP
lHogansP p B. @.j
IHotch h6sz, Are lP
| thur q sssss lp
lHorap, John slE
Hopkins. Joseph
Hobby Judge P
Wenslcy iF
Howe, pouefn &tl
Op P
=
E.ssass Essssson, ma MsTionlo
|yaanns T4a,.a. q
|YenSins |1YenSsiins i DR. r ? 2 Err
'5ealins, sIshmelsl
Jenkins. John III
'deHtrs II Z s.z i
sJohston, Edward B,
Jones, J1mes N tR.
Johnson Major Is
Louis E b
Kuck,, ,Marteu III
-r-.f -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
THE DAILY NEWS.
OFFICIAL.

list OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofhce at
xh,zleston, for the Seek ending JULY ., 1855
and I,r,nted officially in THE DAILY News, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
of Charleston:
xrPerSons calling for Letters Advertised, should
sssts that they are advertised"
spomoe hours from sA. y. .oeP.M M. On SUM-
days, from 8 Pm.
- go STANLEY g. TRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
IL |!.l.III! j !
!. ILl.| ! i !. L1.z|I i II
) ! |.l| |IlIIzz ) l. q !. !!
. 3 II!I|.11|. zzE1=!zz!IIz zlIlg: Il
J T|...||.|. 3 Z ! b Il J /
zLII...... & i j! !! zzl|Il al : !.
zI|"I' IIIl.!lLzz=..! !l!Igl! ;. !!
Exports for the week ending Thursday,
Exports for the Week ending Thursday,
July 8.
FOREIGN,

FOREIGN.
TJyEBpoOI-Per bark Annie Kimban-l1 bags s I
and 400 bales Upland Cotton, 1850 bbls Spirits
Turpeutne, 2075 Sbbls Rosin, terces Bone
Phosphate x tierce Rice, tierces Beeswa1.
MATANZAs-Per brig Times-97, ,7!6 feet Lumber
PER British schr Tropic Bird-l20, 965 feet
Yellow Pine Lumber. =.
~ domestic a
FALL RIVER, MAss-Per schr Robert Palmer
le5,342 feet Lumber.A ,,o
PROVIDENCE, R I-Per schr Eliza Potter-l60,-
2e2 feet River Lumber 20 -,
NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka[4 bags 3 l
- and 225 bales Upland Cotton, 2(2 bbls Rosn, ~
tons Car Springs, 49, 900 feet Lumber, % bales
Domestics ! Boiler, 8 tons loose Iron, rons
Leather 500 bbls Potatoes, 18 crates Apples $40
crates Vegetables, 1903 boxes Peaches, "A Pack
Rosin 81 bales Yarn, Q bales Waste, 50 bales
and pieces Bagging, SO bags Cotton Seed. 20 bun.
dies Paper, 1892 sacks Wheat, $50 bbls Potatoes,
= 1416 boxes Peaches, 6A crates Vegetables 257
empty Barrels. 407 Packages, 427 bales Upland
Cotton . Per steamship Saragossa-8 bales Up
land and II bales g I Cotton, 98 bales Yarn. BOB
bbls Rosin, 6eS sacks Wheat. 20 sacks Peas, 100
casks Clay;5 bbls Wax, 161 bbls. Potatoes, 5s4
crates Vegetables, 316 crates Peaches, q boxes
sundries, 1000 feet Lumber. Per Fchr Ny
royer-220 600 feet Yellow Pine Lumber. -
BAITMORF-Per steamship Falcon-60 casks Clay,
2bO9 bushels Wheat, is bushels. Peas, S3 bales
, Yarn, "a bales Rags, 218 bales Cotton, II bales
and hhds Hides, 10 terces Rice, 8 rolls Leather.
q bales Wool 10 hhds and crates Bones, d hhds
Copper and Phosphate, 800 bbls Rosin, 70, 700
feet Lumber, IL packages, 4s1 crates ard ~ bbls
Vegetables, 1920 crates Peaches and Apples, ana
sundriee. - Z, ss.s, s-,-i.I :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
A REMARKABLE E G UeREl
SORES ON TIE TONGUE. ULCERS Nv THE,
THROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE 4oUEH,
-: SoREs IN THE NOSE, ARoUND
THE EYES, &c.

THE EYES, Gc,
s II recently exhibited, few bottles viii cure. #
chronic, or through the effects OF Mercafy Posas--
SUM Corrosive Suolimate, from six to one dozen.
bottles may be required to make permanent cure
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
Druas, GhemifaIs, Gtf.

Brings, Gbsuifals, Gtf.
s RS A PARIhLIAs,
IT'S POWERFUL CURATIVE ASSOCIATES
PREPARED UsDEr, sEwIz p1scovraED PROCESS
FOB E1TnAcrHe THE CURATIVE PROPERTIES
FROM VEaErABIE SUBSTANCES. EN-.
4ns n1o THE conposrr1os OF
D. 3. AD VA RS
nzsovIrne
R z $ o. . 2 = ~ r.
NEW PRINCIPLE DlsoovrnnD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
WN@cyrt AU@U
j R9eS ~
WiIkineon, Miss

-rMI i.s;
WninsonAnn
iWriR6SXrs EE
Walker, Mrs CT
Wilson, Miss B
Wilson, MarysE
Williams, :Dorsr
Williams, Mrs s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

selling at ss@e . NJ; and city sawed lumber at
$2o@25 . N.
FRMGHTs-Tc European ports are dull. To West
Indies and Northern coastwise ports vessels are in
demand fol. .iumber freghts. To Liverpool, I'D. Oh
upland and I'd. on sea islands nominal To Hayre
nominal. To the West Indies, Cuban ports, north
side, slo9l2 gold on lumber south side, s11@12 on
lumber. coastwise-To New York by steam, 50 q
bale on upland, and C. on fesr islands, 81 30 p
terce on rice; BY SAIL somewhat nominal q 10 on up
lands, and -c. q tierce on rice, on resawed
lumber $40 a NJ and S12 ON timber. To Boston
by steam, &c. q r.. on Gotten and &C . tierce on
rice; by sail g. 6, 10. cotton, $40 so ., II. on
resawed humber, and s12 so p NJ. on timber. To
Philadelphia, &C. . ID. on upland cotton by steam,
and &C. q fb.; by sail, ss 5o@s so 2 NJ. on flooring
boards. To Baltimore, By steam-cotton, {, bale,
81 so rice, q terce, 81; phosphates, {, 1000
fbs., 81 in packages in bulk as per agreement;
lumber per NJ Sc; wheat 2 bushel 10c, in sacks
By this line to Philadelphia on cotton, 2 bale.
So; rice q tierce 81 50; phosphate per ton, &c.
in packages To Louisville. Ky., on rice, 75c. q
hundred. To Cincinnati 55c. To ST. Louis s5c.
By sail on boards and scanting, hence to Baltimore.
ssa9. From adjoining ports boards to Baltimore
50; to Philadelphia boards and seantling s1oal1; to
New York, boards, $40; do to Fall River, $40 so; to
Boston and Maine ports, sl2 5O@15 on resawed lum.
ber, and s1S@15 on rough edge plank and hewn
tim ber. To Barbadoes s1o01l on lumber and
sS on shingles.
EXCHANGE-Sterling Bills-The rate yesterday
was 1591z@15S's for sixty day bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANaE-The banks are purchasing
sight checks on New York atpar, days 4 discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

3 soUTHEhN BANK BILLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10

7s 4Ss bales, from Mobile .... bales from Charles.
ton 4oI bales Sea Island and $50 bales Upland, and
from Savannah 1977 Sea leland and DOT bales Upland
Cotton-the quantities received at those ports from
Florida, Mobile, Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-10
MEMS LIST

.Is;E....,...-.....EWM'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
- - -------------
hit omo 0rmOr.

He who asked the daughters hand
and got the fathers foot, had the con-
ISOLATION of knowing his wooing was
not bootless. so
"Husban1 must have little
change to-day" "Well, stay at
home and take care of the children.
Thatwill be change"
A wag says there is no danger of
hard times among the shoemakers,
because every shoe is 'solea' before It
is ready FOR tho market.
"PO, what do guns kick wlth2"
asked Tommy one day; "I'm sure
they've got no legs "With their
brooches, my child, was the roply.
"What is the reason that your wife
and you always disagree r. asked one
trishman Of another. because We
are both Of one mind. She wants to
be master and so do T."
"Where are you going 30 fast Mr..
Smith, demanded Mr.. Jones, "Home.
sir, home don't detain me. I have
just bought my wife new bonnet.
and | must deliver Il before the FASH
ion changes"
eyes, Mrs. Mifiin," said visitor,
"dear little Emma has your features,
but think she has her fathers hair"
30, now l see 1t is because / have
papa's hair that he wears wig" said
dear little Emma.
A PERsIsrENr CUsToMER.--"Buy
any butter, hore7' said country
customer, who walked iuio q dry
goods store in certain city, and
looked much like character who
knew a great deal more of himself
than he cared to tell,
"No, air." replied the merchant,
''wc don't wish to buy any"
"Waut to buy any eggs
"Hn; siF; We keep dvy'gOOds store
here"
$50 Wa,al, then may be you'd
like to bay some chiekens--fat ae
pigs, aud mighty sight nicer too ?"
eAi,No, sir; l tell you We don't deal
in anything hut dry. goods
"Couldn't | sell you q nice fat
shoulder Of pork n
II toll you, siv, We deal in dry
goods exclusively, hore."
"wa-al, whatll You give foy d,isd
peaches p
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
General News.
JOHN SHOOK.


Dickens has quit Boston until Feb
ruary Gath.
Lucille Western is (sono vOoe)
growing fat.
Adams plays "wild oats" at Gin
oinnati.
Trenton, New Jersey, clamors for
Sunday ears,
B. F. Taylor lectured at Syracuse
cn the eth.
Bass, the London brewer, has SS,-
100000 income.
Gen. Thomas NJ. Rowen is Ptesi.
dent OF the Arkansas Convention.
Ex.Governor Dennison is net
aware of expressing preference for
Chase.
Ella Davis lockwood, the new
female speaker, is dashing widow of
thirty.
Colonel Bowie, the Governor elect
Of Maryland, keeps stable Of one
hundred horses.
Only one member Of the Minnesota
Legislature is d bachelor, aud he is
well into the fifties.
DR.. S. B. Davenport, Of Cincinuati,
dark complexion, gray eyes, ETC., i
mysteriously missing,
G., b. Mcclellan, who has q job on
the Paris street railway, was formerly
employed by the Illinois Central.
j. l.. Brandon, Of tho Joliet Re-
pnhiicqa, has been appointed clerk ofl
a Senate committee at Washington.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
A Oomioal Fashion Report.

A New York correspondent of the
Pittsburg Gazette makes the following
report, which may be of interest to
the fashionable people Of Columbus
eyes continue to be worn, one on
each side of the nose, and immediate.
ly under the brows. There has been
some talk Of substituting q single orb,
Of increased size aud brilliancy, in
the center Of the brow but after all
our achievements in lightning speed,
the world moves slowly aud the idea
Of a change in the number of eyes TO
be worn has not been favorably re.
cciycd, Notwithstanding its many ad
vantages; but the color is varied 10
suit the occasion, aud just now the
prevailing tint is green--a Gue sea-
green This shade can best be ac-
quired in Badon Baden, by continued
contemplation of the delicious toll
cites Of the demi i.monde, but may be
obtained in Paris, Saratoga. or on
Broadway. Black, blue, aud grey
are still worn in the home circle, and
are found very becoming in the nur.
sery, at the family tea table, and So
cial evening gatherings.
"Noses maintain their position on
the center of the face. The Grecian
or aquiliue is generally preferred, but
the snubs have held their places on
pretty faces, in defiance Of most
determined opposition, aud a prcsent t
writing are looking up. A very pret-
ty article of the Greoian type Is low
furnished by Goodyear, aud it is not
improbable that in time, all other
varieties may disappear.
"Lips are midway between the
nose and point of the chin, and are
pale pink. The coral variety is no
longer tolerated, except in girls not
yet to come out.
"Tecth will be somewhat larger,
and Of blush tint, to correspond
with the complexion, which must be
doud white and magenta red.
"Ears arc worn, one on each side
of the head, with the hair all carried
up so as to give them a peculiar ap.
pearanco of artlessness. There is
some prospect of having them pointed,
as the mistress Of the grand Dude of
D. has a pct rabbit which is very
much admired in European Court
circles"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30

ming air which was irresistible. In
the midst of the gayest part Of his
career, he was constantly presiding at
public dinners, attending Uhartist
meetings, meeting deputations and
attending committees. Days Of la
Dor aud nights Of amusement broke
up his constitution at last, aud for
the concluding ten years Of his life,
hc rarely accepted an invitation TO
parties of any kind. He was during
this period always fighting off his
obligations. His father died in
1913, leaving him an estate. This
ho had to sell, aud the amount real.
iEcd, namely, G130, 900, went at once
to his creditors. All this was known
to his constituents, but they would
have forgiven hw aoything.--Lon.
don CDR. Chicago Tribune.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
TIFFN, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1868.

aud often. We shall always be hap.
py to see you"
Aud so they were. But by and By
somehow il happened that Mrs. Rich
did not feel as if John cared so much
for her society that he could NOT en-
dure to be left alone with Miss Helen.
So she tested the question, aud left
them alone together so much that
one day John Hamline asked pcrmis.
sion to be left.with Holen for the re-
maindcr Of his life.
Young Hawos thought, when he
heard of the wedding-to which he
was not invited-that his "sell" had
worked very euriously.
"Hapged IL 1 wouldn't like to be
sold myself" he exclaimed, "at the
pricc'
Without doubt he would.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
NUMBER u
Dickens begins bis FIRE course Of
rnnIin. - IshilnAninLs. ~. -

Dickens begins his FIRE course Of
reading in Philadelphia this week.
a Philadelphlan recently sold oil
shares which cost him s6, 900 for s75.
The Girard estate at Philsdelphia
yielded to the city over half mil
lion dollars last year.
Alfred Tennysou will write several
poems for the Atlantic Monthly dur
ing the coming year. The 6rsi, call
ed the Victim, will appear iu tho
February number.
George Francis Train, since his
release from arrest, modestly prcpo-
ses to sue her Maiesty's Government
for damages in the sum Of e1OO, 600.
His suffering must have been fearful
during his short confinement In the
Cork Jail.
Timothy Titcomb went to West.
boro, Massachusetts,, the other night
to deliver lecture aud found he bad
made mistake Of mouth in tho
time. He had made the entry in his
diary in the wrong month, when no
Engaged to deliver tho lecture.
An exchange has the heartlessness
TO perpetrale the following: "If the
trial of Rev. Stephen II. Tying is not
more promptly proceeded with, rcck-
less ministers may get 10 preaching
the gospel as though there woro no
church patents upon it.
The Atlantic and Great Western
Railway Company publishes among
other items, the following statistics
Of the business Of that road for 1867
Coal delivered at Cleveland, 2T1.937
net tons iron ore forwarded, l36, ,5G3
gross tons.
1t is said that the death Of Bishop
Hopkins makes BiAhop McIlvane tho
senior aud presiding Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. We
hope this is so. Bishop MeIlvane is
a large hearted, liberal, evangelical
christian, and withal an earnestly 10y /.
al citizen.
While Judge William B. Wright
was dying, at Albany, his daughter
was at his bedside. While attending
upon her father, in his last moments,
she received news Of the death of her
husband, Lieutenant Adams, Of tho
navy, at the family residence in Kings
ton, Ulster county.
Robert Tyler, sou Of the ex .Presi-
dent, is editing the montgomery Ala. }
Advertiser, whiic his accomplished
and beautiful daughter" setts type in
the same office. II is fearful to con-
template tho extremity to which the
+. f, VS. have been reduced. Why,
they begin TO earn their living like
other people.
Some singular facts are given re-
garding the two presiding officers of
tho Maine Legislature. They are
cousins, their mothers having been
sisters, they were both born in New
Hampshire, and are within year os
the same age, wero classmates aud
chums in Bowdoin College, are both
lawyers, and had each served four
years in the Legislature before tho
beginning Of the present term.
A cranberry marsh in Plymouth,
Massachusetts, Fifteen acres large, has
just yielded $50 bushels Of cranber-
ries. The proprietors paid twelve
hundred dollars for picking, at two
cents per quart. They expect to
raise 5000 bushels in good seasons.
Why will not the low lands aud
marshes about Saudusky Bay raise
cranberries ? Has any one ever tried
to grow them in this section? So
profitable a crop is worthy of the at
teution of our fruit growers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
poetieal.
THE soLpIER,s qRAVE.

Where willows weep, where birds arc still,
Where infants fold their little hands,
A warriors tomb-a grassy hill,
In yon cid village corner stands.
No subtle carving on tho stone
Shall tell us who Is meath the sod
Below the body rests aione--
His SOU is In tho ranks Of God
The scent Of one white roses breath
In sorrow floats amid the air.
Tho rose Of Hope, and Love, and Death,
Her widowed hands have planted there
How often there woman sits,
while tears are in her son brown eycsi
The odors that pale rose emits,
To her are airs Of paradise
The laughors can not laugh at hs-i
The idlo pause with eyes intent
On those clasped hands that mover stir
The knees that in prayer are bcnti
Along tho village path she strays,
Nor fingers the wild flower to take;
Through those long winding meadow ways
by hedges, heavy for his sake
Then, lighter, softer, for his tread;
Her tears arc FILLING thcrc at last
Her fingers clasp The .rosc--hcr head
Rosts, dreaming Of the sweet, sad past
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
How to Brighten Hogs.


The Southern Cultivator tells how
q planter, who was troubled with his
neighbors hogs, manages to frighten
them so badly that they never come
back to destroy his crops. Finding
his corntield deprecated upon by
drove of hogs, whose owner lived FIVE
miles away, he one day caught one of
the largest, long legged, big, boned
fellow, and shut il up in a pen. The
next day he found the same drove of
hogs in his corn. Having q large
bear skin, he called in the aid of his
negroes, aud sewed the bear skin on
the captured hog-then lot him out.
The hog, in great disgust and fright
in his "new coat" started off with
long jumps to join his companions,
who seeing their mortal foe coming
afler them, started at "two forty
gate" fearing the bear or the ID
would get the hindmost. The last
heard of these hogs they were six
miles off, tearing through the fields
and woods with head and tails sup. .
They never returned to depredate on
that corn field,