davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-Charles
II Grappen, of the Philadelphia San
dan HercHrH died yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-The Ma
tiousl Committee of the Soldiers and
Sailors have received letters from
Gcuefals Pope, Howard, Sigel, Sher-
mau aud others, which will be read
at the Convention on the first proximo
LEWISTON, Me, September Is
The Hon. Il. D. Fessenden, formerly
a mealber Of Congress, died this
morning. Senator Fessenden is q
brother of the deceased.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29

Of Terre Haute, speaks at
TURNER HALL TONIGHT.
Let US greet the eloquent anu able
gentleman with crowded house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
INDIANAPOLIS.
The OpenIn. of the State Fair.

INDLANAPoLIs. September 28.-The
State Fair opened here to-day. Thus
far nine hundred entries have been
made. The display in the live stock
and mechanical departments is un-
usually large and fne.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
New York Dry GOODS Marnet.

by Telegraph.l New YORK, Sept 2s.
The market for cotton goods and heoy,-
Drown sneettngs Is 20 over. In printsfIta
market II steady, and lacSs buoyancv.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29

DETROIT, Sept. 28.-The schooner
Contest is reported ashore aud full of
water, at Point Pelle Island, Lake
Erie. She is thought to be a total
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
AMUSEMEMTS.
EVANS WILLIE
OPP Err A Ell OU g h

OPP Il R A Ell Cd Ut 9 h.
j. WTON q TTWOLD.
Lessee and Manager.
TUESDA Z EVENING, SEPTaMBER 18th.
The beautiful Drama,
ALL THAT GEEEEE AS Is NOT GOLD.
Operatic Selections by Orchestra-PrOf j..
.r s<auffman, DireCtOr.
To conclude with the roaring Farce.
TURN HIM OUri
In rehearsal, a Great Sensationi
@ PRICES OF ADMISSION.
P.frquette and Dress Circle ..................75c
sammy circle ......50c
rttliEtAtr
f No e1grd charge t0F reserved sgate
Box Once open Tor sale o.. tickets from
10 AM. till 3 PM
lI DUKE NICHOLSON,
heZo dl Treasurer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
New. Y9rk Geld and Stock Market (,
By TeIegraphsIi ioNEw YoRK. Sept. Is. I
\ Mn.EE.y..stannr. al Aalh per cent; clo5ln8

MoNEY--steady atH95 per cent; closing
firmer and acblve- L.Ht .5fgL5L ~. .<1oss7l
COM, over and opening at lfz1s clos-
ing aJfI4I1S. There was eOnsld det5soie 49,
cltement in the Gold Rootn ~ Htis ~ "asS, 49,,
GoTERNMESTs G. 1 dnll Eng and closing 6o Iag
ioWSI % ;i,oIS a II 1G5 l,857i 10 rs do '6j, llU16
lt2iIsssg "a new hSszglees, do '65, I0S1sg
Y6852 do. rs, 1890 lQ954 lQiAss ef4g iO4sz.y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
Z TELEGR a 2 z.

Z Z l. e G Is a 2 e.
Important by Atlantic Tel
egFaph-
More About the Revolu-
ton IN Spain.
Railroad Track. Torn Up.
Revolt Of a City with 80
900 Inhabltanls.
Railroad Accidents--Races
at Cincinnati and ST.
Luis.
The Alabama Delegation
Calls on tho President.
A Tre gic Aff4ir in Arkan-
sas.
A Sheriff Shot and Killed.
General Hindman AssaS-
sinated.
Democratic Mass Meeting
in Pittsburgh.
Frank p. Blair makes q.
Speech.
Opening Of the Indiana
State Fair.
o mciaI Returns from
Maine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
NEW YORK.

Reilly Still AIiVe-II0pes Entertain
ed of His Recovery = Railroad
Accident : Man Killed - AdYiCes
from Marshall, ~Texas-COuntry
OVeFFun with Robbers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
A1zh F1A<AFFL n = 2 = ll5s
U. 8. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.

GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY, The
general trade of the city last week was in
every respect satisfactory to jobbers. The
expectations of our dealers are being fully
realized A better class oil merchants have
visited the city in the last few weeks. The
stocks are larger and complete in all the
departments of trade, and prices as reason
able as in any city in the West.
The JoGtOaOfng quotations represent The
wholesale markets. Purchases and sales IN
small lots t0tH UGyy son1ewhat from the prices
Oipen Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
eUnitsd States llafshaPs SAILS.

ny VHRTUE OF a FENDETH0NE
Z = erDonds Issued out of the Office of the
= I,srll ~ the sJisfrict Ooutt o. the United
States or-tne Dtstri 4 Of Indiana, sitting as
a court Of = dmiI alitys npQn a hnal Heorees
IA the case OF Shu ttZes Human a. Co. W. tile
n cam boat Isl 5toneWH. J ckson, 30 hpf en-
ri es. tackle, apparel. and furniture. ! wills.
i3n TUESBA Y, the 18th day of September.
1888, betgeeA tue hours 0f 10 O'Clock An.
house door, on Main Street, In the city Of
Evansville, county Of Nandefburgh, and
State OF indtaua. sell at pu0Ilc auction %
the highest bidder the said steamhoat
AA Stontwall Jackson" her engines, tackle,
apparel, ana furniture,
4u ed4 es BEN. SPOONER,
H UnI ed ? tates Marshals
'fAl BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
3 CHAs. i. MhRsB, Proctor FOR Llbeliants-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
GROCERIES.

giuen:I
GROCERIES. ~
The Grocery trade of last week was an
Improvement on the week previous. We
have no changes to make in prices at aHs
but continue 10 quote as before:
CoFFEE-Is firm without material change
in prices. We quote common 20922c; fair
23925c; prime 25@26c, and good to choice
Java 359 3se. Laguayra &c. e u49tt
SUGAR-Is steady, with prices unohaDg-
ed. We quote raw at l89l4c; Porto Rico
l4@l5c; Orleans l5@l6c; Demarara I51z@l6c;
soft refined 1511@Hc; hards I71z9i7s4c.
IEAs-Tnere are no changes in the price
of teas. We continue to quote as fol-
lows = Black: Souchong. 9Oc to 81 so:
Ooiong, 81 to go Green: Young Hyson, !,
81 . to IS; Imperial, 81 % to 75; Gun
powder, 81 20 to 2 90; Hyson, 81 to CO..
MoLAssEs-Stocks fair and sdhicient to
meet the wants Of the trade. Orleans
plantation is scarce, and quoted at 9Oc@sI.
The refined syrups are according TO quail
ity and reputation of manufactures, from
| Csc to 81 25.
FIsH-.We quote MdckereE, No /, in bar
rels, SO so to s23 90; No. 2 81 90; No. 3 SIG;
half barrels No. sIl 509 10 90; No 2 80 seq
10 90; No. 3 81 759S 90 for new fish; in kits
49, - 80 49, = - W. w. oy % w Nkkt
FISH, SO % for new; 81 so for old.
| RICE-Market firm at IILal2c for
good to prime Rangoon. No Carolina in
the market.
cANDLEs = Light weights lsc, full
weights 24c and steady.
| CANDY-We continue to quote at I9c and
2Ic per pound.
STARCH-Is unchanged at ~ to &c. -
CorroNs- YG7gas, steady but not active.
We quote standard quality at ISc for 700,
zoe. for 600, and &c. for 500; poorer brands
are selling at lower rates. BGttfng-We e
| quote No. at 32c, and No. 2 at 27@2Se. Car
pet C7tat1s-For white zsc; for colored 53c.
| LIoUoRs-There is no particular change
in the liquor trade since last report. Prices
remain unchanged. We quote; new copper
distilled whisky SO 90; one to two years old
scarce at 50 5O95 90; highwines = 30; rectl-
fed 81 75a2 35; common Bourbon and Rye
s2a2 60. and Brandy, s2 2592 20; Holland
gin 81 so: imported brandy Sl2 0O9l5 90;
| Old Port S2 5096 so. ff'
DRY GOODS. -
The market IS fairly active, and for the
past week an excellent trade was done,
/ Prices are so low that goods almost sell
themselves. We are safe in saying that
cotton goods will not go lower this season.
BROWN SHEETINGs.-AtIantic A 1870;
Stark A Ice; CanneIton I5Lc; Medford
I51zc; Augusta l51zc; Swift River 14c;
c. w, and Mediums, I4c; Dwight 151zc;
Valley I0c.
BLEACHED SHEETIN,.s AND sHIRTISGs.-
Lonsdale IA, Zoe; HIPS, 2Oc; White stone,
A, lie; Ballou, lSc; Rockville, %, 13c; Bs--
lou Is, lSc; Canoe u, I0c.
PRINTs--Merrimac W, lie; Merrimac d.
Sc; Sprague's, I3c; American lZ1ac ;
Simpsons, 121zc; Amoskesg, l2c; Wau-
regan, I21zc; Wamsutta, lOc; Troy, &c.
TICKINGs-ConestogaE Extra fl, 3oc; Gold
Medal A, soc; C. t. Gold Medal Al 2sc;
| a Gold Medal "A, 25c.
DRESS GooDs-Wool Delaines, S5@45c;
Figured Delafnes, I71z92Oc; Amures, Csc
Plain Deiaines, 2Z15925c.
| M1scELLANEoUs = Skirt Braids, 75c
Coats and Ciark's Spools, 81 10; Green q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29

The following quotations are from the
office OF w. J. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No. @
First Street. za
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-29
CARRIAGES.

B. GREEN. f.. L. GREEN.
u. I'd. GREEN 81 Co,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
Transfer Ornaments at Cincinnati prices.
Main Street, BET. FEftlt and Si1tb,
'anlR4af1 KvA NsvTII.H Irgn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
Meue1te Mahribten.
Mittwp9 Is. Dec.

- Sen. Captain 2eoiunrt Ypn Cuba
erftdrt> ben 3uitano ber Dtn9e 1T Guba
nur fir ben Sal fir beoentlia> ba6 es in
@panien III ei1em lanaen 8lr9erfrie9
fpmu1e, no banrt bas Mutterlanb pteSnz
ll mpbl 1awerli9 murpe I'M 9tanpe iein
81 balten* ...&. . ..a...-.t +. Ind
Gen. &albleai binil1er @e1anote
1T in @albin9tpn an9efpmmen> tint ben
&auf BET mliten Sn1el Sbpn,as cut
lpeper beltatti9t ODER verwprfm ;a erbalz
ten. ~.
Gen. Grant Yerurtbeilte BET letner
&lffunft mad Dem 5auptquartier eine1
5aufen Brtefe ppn Sf1tcezS d9ert gum
S6eiterbaufen. Dte Tlammen ipllen
bDber als pa6 &apitcl selbla9en ba~
ben. i: h.
-2ebten Sonnabeno wurbe rte8rIft
;pil1en Du1utb unc DUBUQUE
probirt uno fir gut befuncen. =
@pani1Ges.- Sci bet Gorte5z
@ablen in Maorie, welde obne StSruns
spn @tatten Sin9en> wllroea bic mcnarz
9il9en @anbioaten 9ewdblt. Sn 81
ptQa uno Barcelona iie9ten bic republifaz
nil9en @ancipaten. Go ftno bereit6
Iiber 600 Manr Truppen na9 Cuba abz
ee9ansen, unb bic &e9terun9 fanoist an
6ab 1fe nun unr nimmermebre iuegulpnte
auf9eben wercen.
- Der Metna bat pl1slid st lpeien
nuf9eb4rt.
- Sc treten uiele &ui1e1 ais Gplunz
teer5 in sriedil@en Dienit.
OonnerfaA "a. Dec.
- 3ublano bat cine Convention per
OrpBmd@te 3urS@li6tun9 Der 8rie@il1<
tirfilden 5dnpel berufen.
- Die CRIED. &esterun9 bat bon ben
&ammern cine &rie9sanletbe Don 100
MiQtonen Dradmen perlan9t. Die 6dz
fen BON Yarcs unb Yatra6 wercen befcz
Ni9t,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
grDBe
@ebruftbett Der 9HmmanB g.
g ~ q - E,

aus iraeno elmer l1rla9e entl prin9eno, grl@laNaa9
bes SyNems, berbeisefurt turd bartt
9lrbeit, 9trapaBet rauDe
Dittsruns, Gieber &C.
Is etsst feline Metisin, wel4e btefen gteotsinen IN te!9snoea
HG0sn" oleihfr,nmt. Dem adn;en Spteln miro spanning
snb Stride rertieGen, Der Mppet:t rrire ssltartt, man e1 ~.
uu6 at Ser Nabruns, Der WlaSen peroaut prompt Gas oH.
nirb oerduiet, bic Sautfarbe miro irilh uno esluae. ee esIOs
Tdrbuun Mrs BON ben Muaen entfsrnt, bic Waneen tpsreen
bluAeuo unS Der 1dwu@e uno neroole Xrante w'rr 81" ''as'e'
uno eeiunbes gDeen.
9eute> wel9e int 2eben porSerIdt 1t11o>
unS bic Gtrtuns Der Belt NIT allen tbrtn eewSbnlt&sn usetln
dwer auf IT'D la1en fi!blen, terssn tn Der 1saaY u Az MS,rs
1tues Qeben einH5Ien, in etne1n eeptNen @raee be enerete Juno
bie Stub ~iiinaerer Gage picbe7 be7ltelen, tpre usu1 anaTaenee.
Ihru.npfte 1ornt aufrtdten unb ttnen FUR Die uerteeh 2a9e
Ie1unb1eit uue g0obNsu ssbsn rptrS.
BUR Bea9tun9.
s. IL cine auseemadte Gbatiade. BAT u~uafdnbte etaeSdlfts
ether suten 9elunpteit if. pter Urn l& ibrsr I!lsSruds.
tyetle Il, i Geoiensn, lid ntdt l wubl futlt.~ sic iino matt
aler Gueraie bar. duBsrt nerpbs nnS eaeen te'aen @p'
Diefr s1aIs bon gerfonen III tas . ttters otsr bas 60
&c namrnltd ~ %einpfebleu.
S9wa9e uno carte &t1per
wsroeu curdb ben @etraua elmer Der betSen @sai,tnen gstrdf.
s usrsn -" ~'''' ''''"
TaufenSe BON 8suani7en baben Nb In ben Sdabsn ees o.
sentbImvs ~euaebduft, ALIEN Der Naura wtro uS uur sur
Wsr6Feutlibun9 eiuteer wentee eefaten. Dick fomnen, wts
man bemerten wtrt, Don 0elten ron Muf uno elmer io!pea
Shtluns, sas man ibnen Glauben identen nas.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
8pn Neo. 6. .. TenpaQ, MItftent
g or1t@ t.

,s.,aasos tern1. Webusneu werben ua&seuaat. gPaa
fpe IL, sae es untssi&stt sen 9. W: Ssaisn I'D
ssa{ ssa un'l4las iesE 5la. {$s bsEnS ss.,i que e Mfn1,
Hub 4t.-faupt<S tfce TN y SerIna1 ufeetetne Steee
ST., 63t Irt Street, Yttla= telpbia. pa.
Gtarles @. Gsane. Gi8estbau.tr,
frlter g.. ~. Sadicu 4. 60.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31

6opflonD'8 @erman Bttter8
""'
9oof(ano's german EConlC.
DaS QrpBe 5eilmittel fit ale &ranfbeiten
2eber, beS mageuS pber Ser:
banun8S'Sssane, :
5opRauo'S German BiterS
1T aus retneu Soften (pssr pte g ms:oiiin'ia esnaanf f?,:p.
stss r ,n;9n ssn ~ fsf isas is Il ' I'M sesen @sass ssnstn-
tsttt:' g,Isffa't fa %smaanss,SJisSsrartfrsiif: Il
6ooaaup'6 @crnta1 Gpnte 4
n elite gertiutuns auer Snsrebienset tes Sttsss mt es
s:taasn aualttst e a It,, to 1 STns NY M ri Rsa. stst, 81 lie S iyas
VutQtuun bis lest eebpten rprreeH' l,no. 1.. u.;.
0teientaen, tusl&e enc MeOi,tn fret BON a'eo90lasttsee oe''
ra!!lhuns sprStsaen, 8ebraud9sa
5uuFanD'a @erman @itttr6.
Di.Isnts.n, pelde ,eine einpenbuns qss.n bic ausssssSsas
sonbinatIpn ess Bitttrs 9aben, ssbraudsa
6ooRanb'6 @ernan Sonic.
at auS bsibs elet6 gut unb %enttalten eiefelben sae1tein,l$een
s eas%tS'SSsss'iS si$madts, iasena aas d'nts 5as i&maaeaft*fe
9tt mss*as t Il In Bs'g g, saants sssian3st e. n, nit stt es sssssss
e.; ;;;s;' i s sss;;' % s;t! e; = IS $ s;'| i: !; Ill., $, /; ; ss;;s S s. e; :, s.? s.:
tisst en- einissn ODER msbreren Der ~fplseaben a~rantae.tsa lei
geraopfuug, 8ldbunseu, inutrt 5arnorrlotoen,
Dranaen bes 8lutes na4 benz Ropft Saare
spr Nabrung, ueberfuQung pbr
Driden int Ma9en, laures
Mufiobtn, Driden ODER
Rlppfen in Der 5er1<
CRUDE, au9ti9ea
pber i4weres
Wtbmen,
94tinbel
I'M aopfe, ,9tr5>
tlppfen, mlraenoeS
ODER itidenbe6 @efuDL
penn TT ~liesenber @teQuag,
Mattbeit Der Musen, Gleden ooer
Gfwebe BOT bem@jei9t, bumpferS@nasrt
tat aept Monssl Der &useantans' t. @ sHs;t,
tstt Der 5au! unb ber Mugen, S@naerS IN Se"N'
Ruden, BruR, @liebern &C., ploBh@e
5ise, Brennen i'm Gleilb, fort<
pGbrenb MbnunS bon
l1nolid unS
grobe
0ebrWttbettb er tt Mt u g.
Der an biekn Rranfbsiten Qeibente isGts bei eer Auamae1
clues Ssilmittels fir iinsn gaa bic srSs gait wDsr L ,s nS1
u 1sst III une Waaiess- u {$nnesn ssrg$srt #; bay f e;
nfrflthcr gSertb beEbt, ppn 1bdelt9en Sn9reeUhttA l'e
IL uxe lid eiueu 9uf fir bic SeilunS etslsr Sraa19s' eF~0e'
Zen bat. z..t,, c.~,nr 9,rir
ryurpen Dor ,uetuuSsman,is Sahren gun, ertea I!aN ~. 0M x.
ZEN, qants sUn DeutlAen e%ineefatrt, ralrens gslas S1: 5stt Gt
pbue 3peifel r,etr Guren bepirtt unb Der 1e1oenoen WenlWpe.
in siner arSSeren %usbebnune eenubt taben, AIS 1reea0 a"0see
W3ebi,tusn. welde ben, Yublttun1 befannt ltne: n,b.
Dts5s W(ebj,inen furtren trirfart 3ebersSsl9meroen ysIo,
f4@t, gsrsaaunesiamdds, 4: &ronilts D'a ,c5%s n %rd"' 12m.
tn Der @isrsn e, sns ALT ALL s S]5sstss ass S ssn at Sa5% Snn
%enttebeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31
Nret1e.

souaaus's gerusas Y;tters, per glaide""."... --".$1.W
NpHanS's German 9itterS babes Ous>Ee-:-;.....S: ~
SeeFaab's German 9onte. auf 81: rt.llai@tH eeFah
B, 50 rez 8!alhe pper elm babies Dusens fur $3.50.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-31

~ @erge0et nt6t, ben Nr!ittL tpelz
den ibr fault wpbl gu priifen pautt tbr
sen edten erbaltet. 49,.
3u %perfaufen bel allen Drc9uen<9 anos
lem unb &auaeuteu IberaQ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
Irishmen, Read.

The Chicago Erening Post, a
fair specimen of the Grant and Col
fax press, thus describes an Irish
man:
"He has hair on his teeth. He
never knew an hour Of civilized
society. He never steppe d
on anything more solid than a
dirt floor all his life until he
stood on the deck of an emil
grant ship. He is a born savage
as brutal ruff an as an untamed
Indian of the North American
tribes. Of course he can't read.
He can't write. All books to him
are sealed. He only believes in
the priest; and the priest is only a
little less barbarian than he. "Be
Jasus I'm a Dimmercrat," is his
shibboleth. Breaking heads for
opinions sake is his practice. The
born criminal and pauper of the
civilized world, and withal the in
| nocent victim of the statecraft Of
England, and of the priestcraft oi
Rome-a wronged, abused and
pitiful spectacle Of a man, capable
of better things, pushed straight
to hell by that abomination against
common sense called the Catholic
religion, and that outrage upon
political decency falsely known as
American Democracy-what else
does he know? To compare him
| with an intelligent freedman
| would be an insult to the latter"
And yet there are some Irish
men (very few base enough to
support the infamous party OF
which the Euening Post is one OF
the organs. They are few indeed,
but they will be remembered.
They are a disgrace to the land
that gave them birth, and deserve
all the denunciation which is
hcaped upon them by their indig,
| nant countrymen.
Ninety-ninc hundredths Of the
Irish of America are jealous sup
porters of Seymour and Blair, and
this accounts for the foul-mouthed
| abuse of the Evening Post and its
coadjutors.- Wlzn'ington Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1868.

ton on the ticket. Stand byyour
guns, if you have any, Mr.. World
ly wise man; but whatever else
you do, don't hope nor try to in
volve the party that pays you in
any cowardly desertion ofits prin-
ciples or its leaders.
Frank Blair's letter is a part of
the platform. Thank God he is
not a marble that can wabble back
ward from platform to platform
like a sick rat for toasted cheese.
He wrote that letter for two hu-
man reasons:
1. He knew what he meant and
! wished the public to know it, too
2. He desired nomination, and
deemed that a good way to get it.
He was right, it seems, and no
man can more heartily despise the
journal that insidiously opens the
door for a dishonorable retreat
than he. It takes Southernized
Yankee, a renegade Radical, a pap
seeking leech to squirm and lie.
and make faces to suit the cmer.
gency; but they never deceive any
body, and in time meet the con-
tempt they richly merit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
A SUCCESSION OF HoRRoRs.-The

A SUCCESSION OF HoRRoRs.-The
old proverb that ''misfortunes neV-
er come singly," was curiously H.
lustrated in England during the
week of the Abergele Railway dis
astcr. While the frightful details
of this slaughter were fresh topics
of talk in Liverpool, it's citizens
were startled by an explosion
which killed four men on the spot,
and so fearfully wounded sixteen
more that two have since died,
and two more are dying. The
victims of this casualty were yet
unburied when one Of the most de-
structive storms known for years
suddenly swept along the North
western coast of England, and
strewed it with wrecks. So Vio-
lent and unexpected was the gale,
that whole crews were lost, and
none left to tell the story. The
extent of the loss of life will pro-
baby never be known, but it was 5
certainly very large. Such arapld
succession of horrors, all occur
ring within three days, has natu-
raIlv created a Profound sensation
all over England.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
mediately around him should new,

mediately around him should nev~
er be unmindful.
The revercd affection and admi-
ration with which General Loe is
regarded by the citizens of Lex
ington seems rather to increase
than to lessen-proof enough, if
proof were wanting Of the true
greatness of the man. Whenever
he rides through the village, the
people watch him with as much
interest as though they had never
seen him before, and if he chance
to stop in the street on some busi,
ness, they linger at their doors
and windows as if their eyes would
never tire of gazing upon that
face so heroic yet so full Of all
gentleness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
General Lee as a Trainer and
Ruler of Young, &c.

-
DR.. Bagby, who attended the
late Commencement at Washing
ton College, writes of Gen. Lee as
follows in a letter to his paper,
the Nattve Virginian:
And here it will be in place to
relate that, on my return from
Lexington, a gentleman in the
coach expressed the fear that Gen
Lees kindness of heart and his de-
sire to enlarge the college might
perhaps, make him too lenient
and, possibly, lower the scholastic
standard. TO quiet his fears !
told him what had been told me a
few days before by clergyman
residing in Lexington.
general Lees Office" said he,
s'is no sinecure. His work taxes
to the utmost his powerful consti-
tuition. He registers in his mind
not only the face but the name Of
each Of the 40 students. Nor is
that all. He can tell you the
standing of each student in the
several branches which he studies.
and any neglect Of dutyis prompt,
ly punished"
"Punished!" I exclaimed.
eyes," said he; Gin General
Lees own way"
GLOW is that ?" !: inquired.
well not long since a young
friend of mine, who is in the col
lece, confessed to me that he had
been, as he expressed it 'haulcd
up'-that lis, he had received
message to the effect the President
desired to see him in his Office"
"Did General Lee lecture you %
mo, indeed"
"Did he scold you ?"
"Scold I only wish he had.
He talked to me so kindly that
he nearly broke my heart, and
| you don't catch me in there again,
1 tell you"
That is General Lees way"
not like Stonewall Jackson's but
quite as effcctual in college as was
Jackson's in the army. If we add
to this personal supervision Of
each individual student the labor
of correspondence "a great deal Of
which cannot be taken off his
hands, and other duties, we may
understand how it is that the re-
port, which went the round OF the
papers few months ago, of the
Generals failing health should
have gained credence. He has i'm
proved very much of late, but does
not present that robust stappearance
to which our eyes were accustomed
during the war. Replying to 6
gentleman, who congratulated him
at the alumni supper upon the
prospect of the long holiday be-
fore him he expressed his regrets
at not being able to mount hii
horse and ride day after day
among the mountains. He must
desire and must need greatly the
ouietude and refreshment Of the
soul which comes Of solitary com
munion with nature. Upon his
health hang too many priceless
interests for it to be hazarded, and
| of this i wore we'll that those i'm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

The man who is writing CHS
tory of the Devil. has gone to
CONGRESS to collect material tor
his work.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

"Doctor, do you think tight lacing !, IS
bad fer consumption? - "Not at ALL
madam, it's what it lives on.