davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
1 asr SARATOGA x" SPRING WATET

/ Gs- SARATOGA "a" SPRING WATER
~ aio2a, in the Sta of New York, is one of the
remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surf &C
q&sne glooe. Within au area Of mile in diameter
arg some thirty mineral springs-no two of them
alSe In some Of the waters. Chloride Of Sodium
pedominates; in others, Iodine, Magnesia Sulph ur
Caaly beate. &c. The beneficial effects Of eora:r of
ihese waters, as medicinal agents, are known
throughout the civilized wo Id Probably one hun
o5ed thousand persons visit these Springs annual "
Many HUNDRED thousand bottles of the water ara
transported and consumed in the various localities
Of the country. =
The SARATOGA s.A'' SPRING wATRn. is pro-
badly the most effective minera' -.er found on
either continent It wipp observed that 1t has ten
psr cont ore,.-. .a,uoral properties than the oele-
bEted Congress Spring; four times that of Baden
Baden Of Austria; Ave times chat of AK la Chan 11e
III PRUSSIA: twice that of vchy in France; nearly
tiaree times greater than the renowned Setter or
Germany; and equally the Spas of Bath, Eng.
land and Kissengen in Bavaria.
2 he reputation of this water is based upon it's
epects IN diseases OF tho stomach, liver, bowels,
Kidneys. and spleen, and acts with woruerful bene.
ft in cases of Chronic Dyspelsi,, Constipation,
Gravel, Gout, Scrofula Cutan GUS Affections. Gene
la Leihargy, Soreness, and Prostraton OF the sys
ten.
1.-The value of mineral waters has been priced and
Acknowledged by medical men since the earliest
Civilization. Gel brated author ty says: .sThe vir-
ties cf mineral waters have been best shown in the
tfalment of obscure and chronic diseases"
i ,SS..saent for the Saratoga "A' Spring Water,
~ JOHN f. HENRY
No 81 Park Row. New York
6sns2 ] in Charleston, s. c., by G. W. AIMAR, W.
-KRINE. RAOUL Il LYMAN, A. w. EDKEL 4
ED. s. BURNHAM and E. II. KELLtRS co.
&Habruary % D&C tuthsecw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

THE EXTENT 10 WHICH The ADUL-
ITERATION of Itquo:s is carried on In this coun-
try makes 1t the duty OF the purchaser to investi.
gate the merits of the article offered for SALE It is
well known fact that many of the Brandies, Wines.
&C., are manufactured from rxeneA Extracts Essen
tal Oils and Alcohol, which is poisonous, thereby
causing many injurious effects.
The public is justly SUSPICIOUS of nearly every.
thing put up for salc under the of Liquors. and
the trade has been brought into dlsrepute and in
order to insurs to those who desire Pure Article It
Is only necessary for US to say that Import Direct
all Brandies, Wines and Gins. and warrant them per-
feely pure as originally imported.
All Bottled Liquors bearing the labels of W. g.
eoRWIN & co. can be relied upon as being pure.
A3-Purchasers should no ice that the Paper ca o
over the cork is not broken We pay Bottles that
have our labels on, One Dollar per dozen. when re-
tl1rA ed,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

Ne
30 E.-HAVING PURCHASED OUT
Ngs RGREhT TUT LES interest oil his persona,
prerty, and his interest In the Pinevile store at
SstS tephtn's g, as p. F. DAVIS g. CO., hereby m.
pint linn my Agent to transact my business, to pur-
case goods, collect debts and receipt for me in all
btsinnss transactions
February ]. 1859. PHILIP F. DAVIS.
1's51uafy i5 tbtu4*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

HE LAST DAYS OF THE SESSION - CHARLOTTE
ROLLINS, CoLoRED, TO ADDRESS THE HOUSE ON
FEMALE sUFFRAaE-THE MuRDERERs OF SMITH
RELEASED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
INLAND HOUIrn


THROUGH TIOKETS TO FLORIDA
CHARLES lONAND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE. VIA EDISrO, BEAUFORT AND HILTON
HEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
THE A TLANTIC AND GULF RAILRO4D AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
r M TIE ZINE, FAST STEAM
1890 .kszezziissss7s PILOT BOY Captain FEM PEoK viii
leave Charleston on Mo SDAY and THURSDAY MoRt.
ds at Eight O'Clock Returning, will leave ,avannah
TUESDAY, MORNINGS at Eight O'clock ana FRIpAY
AFrERNooN at Two O'Clock, touching At Edisto on
THURSDAY trip from Charleston, at eleven A. M
turn trip.
The steamer will touch at obisolm's, each way
everv two weeks, commencing with trip of Fobru
ary 18th.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON.
February 16 Accomm ,flation wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

AS- TO CONSU MPrIVES.-THE ADvER-
IlsER, having been restored to health IN few
weeks bya very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe lung Affection snd chat
dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his Selow-sufferers the means Of cure
TO all who desire 1t, he will send copy of the pre-
scrptiOn Used tree of charge with the directions
TO- preparing end using the same which they will
Esd p sure cure for Consumption Asthma, Bronchi.
has. &c. Th" oD1S~t &c c4iverts or In landno tbe
prescription 10 to benefit he afflicted and spread Ia.
formation which he copceives to he invaluable; and
he hopes every sufferer will try his renaedy rs it will
cost them nothing and may prove blessing
Parties Wishing the prescription will please I'D.
dress R@v. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kiags Osanty, New York.
February9 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
FOR NEW YORK
FOR LIVERPOOL.

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
A1>-ta.S. THE FIR ,T-CLASS IRON SCREW
>/.fSaaeIyNfIn1. Wy Steamship GOLDEN HJRN, r. j.
SkILSkk1X1B BLACKLIN Master, having one-half
her cargo eng aged and going on
board, Will meet with dispatch for the abovo port
to sail on or about the 2Oth ins ant
For Freight ergagements apply to
Feoruary9 ROBT MJRE co
TKAVr.LHNS FSSSINH rHxOu6sta
CHARLESTON EN- RoU e TO FLORIDA. AIKEN.
NJ. s.sam, Aud other places, should not fai
<Zk4Af IT, to lay in their supplies OF PROvIS
%EuJlxIE.&' IONS, CLARELS, CHAMPAGNES
-; zr7,sIss-~ - oOKDIALS, BRANDIEs. WITS
KIES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS. &C.
Pates Of Wild Game. Deviled Entremets, Ham.
Iurke', Lobster eto-. for Luncheous sano niches
Travellers Repast &C.
1-Sena Tor catalogue.
VIM. s. CORWIN & co.,
Mo 27h Klna street
Between Wentworth and Beaufaip
Charleston, s. C.
New York Octobaraa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

AN ELEPHANT ATTACKS A Loooa1oTIvE.-Th
folio wing account Of IN encounter between an
elephant and railway train in India is taken
from the Bengsiee of January 2 an intelligent
native newspaper published in Calcutta in Eng
llsh: {:
correspondent writing the Indo-Euro-
pean correspondence from Moushyr. sIates
that very serious nccldent, brought about in
manner unknown, and perhaps unheard Of
since the establif nment Of railways, not only
In Andla, but tI,E ougho the world. happened
to train on the evening OF the Goth Of De-
cember, at half-past o'oiock, between saheb-
gunge and MlrzapOre, about two miles from
the latter station. At that time the No. down
goods tram was approaching mangoe tope
ID Il, which seventy elephants were stationed.
Inc req hEhts glaring in the distance, and
the noise and smoke Of the engine, would seem
to have caused an awful consternation among
tho poor brutes, all Of whom more or less.
tried TO break away from their taste aings.
One large male, however, the strongest and
most courageous of The lot, became 80 lpfuria-
ted that he broke his chain and rushed forward
to intercept and encounter the supposed enc
my. He had scarcely placed himself on tho
line when the train was down upon HIM. He
encountered it with head and tusks: but ANIMAL
strength proved no match for steam and ma
nhinery--the pccc Sr,;tS was knocked down and
killed on the spot, and the engine, reboundihg.
ran Off the line, and it and eleven carriages
were capsized in TO ditch. The fireman luckily
managed to jump off in time, and the guard
did the same. bat the pc n driver, named
Smith. renamed In his place, and received iniu-
res from which it is not expected ne will ecoycr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

AD- HAICHELOR'S HAIR DYE. -rHIS
splendid Har Dye is tine best IN the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
hnts; rom edies the i'll effects OF bud dyes; invigo.
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
properly applied ut Batchelor's Wig Factory, NO
HoB,t,-treet. New York. 1ys January 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
ar ERRORS on YoUTH..-A aENrLE-

aT ERRORS OF YOUTH..-A GENTLE
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay and all the effects of you hful in
discretion will, for the sake OF suffering humanity
send free all who need 1t, the receipt and diree-
dons tor making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertis.
ers experience, can do by addressing. in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN
No. 40 2Cedar-street, New York
February Amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
Special Motites.

So NOTICE.---ALL PARTIES HAVING
cpiims against steamer PLATO will render in their
hllsS on or before tho FIRST DAY OF MARCH. or thew
wa be debarred pay yment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
kailruQ1s.


SOUTH CAfsOLANA RAILROAD.
AsEg9sssNaMmn.
d aasS1 @ O. "
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT oFFIoE.
ON AND AFTER SUI DAP. AYY.''f 'figsiaufssRe3 144n,
" the PASSENGER TRAINS OF the south Oaro-
Inns Railroad will run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. ...... ..........8 30 A. ".
Connecting with trains for Mont some,y, Momphis.
FOB COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston .o.................8?0 a. NJ.
oouneoting with wilmington ana Mancbestsr Ran
read. ana oaindea train
~s Leave colums,s j. D,ss.on.
~ : AUa1sI: HiaHT IxpaEss ;'''0' -
SUNDAYS KxcaPTED.,
ArT,ve At AmSms.: % s@
Connecting With trains ion Memphis, Nashville
and new Orleans, via drpnd Junction.
eavo Augusta. g. ~ r. ~.
~'N''' : >tsI uoLTMsIi N1a Hr iExpaGss. ''
Ef SUNDAYS sxcEpUG1.)
Leave Charleston. .6oS r. ".
Arrive st GolnmD,a As A. M
colunbia Railroad.
Leave cclumbaa.. ....................s3oP p. n.
S's ' MMERyIIIa iaAia. = ~
Leave Charlsstoi. $50 p. n.
arrive at summervle. le................... 40 ?. n.
Leave snmnaeryns. y ..........."..7.a0 a. n,
N''' " - camden sEAMeH. q
on Aondays. Wetinesddys and Saturdays.
Arrive st Camden. 100 p. N.
Arrive At naevAis A. H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

XYGLaxS Ss CAAsOLAa.
FACTORS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
sts AAD
SHIPPING AGENTS.
Wilt ArrgaD 10 TIE PuRcHAsE. SALE AfsD
HHIPMEHT Ito Foreign and Domestic Perss, OF
COTTON, RIGR. LUMBRR AND NAVAL sTeRRe
ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston. y. Q.
E.wtILIa. LIa..r..,.....,....ssv,.A y QMMO LIT.
y 0etoAer 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

Aa1-J. s. MARTIN LArE GRUBER Il
RrlN), will be pleased to see his friends and Gus
ksrs at VIM 3. CORWIN & co, No. 275 King.
aEeet between Wentworth and Beaufain
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CUMPY,-
THROUGH Lin TO

THROUGH LIN. TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RI
DUCED RATESI
- e-ye.,r, STEAMERS OF THF ABOV
~ q 80 80 line leave Pier No AZ, North River
e3Sj .ygE foot of Canal-stre New York q
1e s-asa II o'clo X noon, Of the 1st. eth 18th
and oath OF every month except when these datee
fall on Sunday then the saturday preceding,
Departure OF LIST and oath connect at panama Will
steamers for Mouth Pacific aid Central american
ports those OF 1st touch at Manzanillo
Departure of eth OF each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia ara
New Zealand
steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco r Oh,ua and Japan April 8. 1869.
NO California steamers touch havana, but Rr
direct from New York TO Aspinwall
One hundred pounds baggage free TO each ada,:.
Medicine aud attendance free.
For Passage t1ckets or further information apply
at tho COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whaM
foot Of Cana-street. North River, New York.
march IA Tyr f. r. BABY, Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
Sb'ppina.

EXCURSIONS AROUND The s,ARwoR
THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM.
~ FORT ABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
-ZwAE Twill resume her trips to histo ic points in
@ @-s~@the harbor. and will leave Government
Wh ri daily at len a. NJ and Three p NJ
roi Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG
Oecem Der 10 Smo Captain. Oh board
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

ayEsSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN. .--oN laE
Errors ana abuses TO Youth and EARLY Nan.
heed wiih sho humane view Of treatMant and cure,
sent by mail frea o, ehsrse. Address HOWARD
AsSOclATLQN, Box Y. Philadelphia. Pa, a
January 40 ,., 9- s@ enaos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

A@AlL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE
sssablsAmsnt o< WINS OoRwtN A 90, No. a7s
KiHg-strset. betwssn Wentworth snd Beausaan. are
OF the First QUALxfY. Thsy ssA IN sooas bur what
aaa ho warraotei ~ PURk AND GEM uiNE. Thisis
an eseabMshed faot. Ni i4, Sc {&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

FAST FKtcIGHT LING
TO ANO From BALTIMORE pHrrAnE1
PnIA, WA ,HINI1oN CITY, wILMINiTON
DEh., E. CINCINNATI. OHIO, ST LOUIS MO.
nnu OTHER RTH IVES IERN CIrIE.,
LEAVING EACH PORT livery 9TH DA1.
r. rh.CUy. JESSE . lou Ex, Commaa Ter.
Pm ~ IN. p. DU TON. Com ,uler.
!" AM '.'''9 j. " JOHNSON, Comm luder.
-AlMe3sEfs steanshi, .|;ALooN, JESSE sD D. hoe Hon.
<sSlslSElk43 shY Commnns--, Will sal tor Balti-
O'Clock P. NJ. from Pier No /. v;ii"n Wharves "'
'be SEA GULL, Captain DUrToN, Win, o,loyv an
I'd March. "
For Freight or psssage apply to
COURTENAY Il TRENHOLM
February "a Union Wharvss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the best imported
German Co ogne. and sold ut half the price.
February 23 tntbsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
as- HoNsT MEN ARE EASILY BOUND

out you can lever bind a knavc
PLANTATION BITrERS cures Dyspepsia.
Keep no more cats In the house th IN will cat ch
MICE
PLANTATION BITTERs cures Fever and Ague
war makes theves and Peace hangs them
PLANTATION BIITERS cures Liver Complaint
and Nervous Headache
lime is file that wears and makes no noise.
PLANTATION 81 II ERS cures the effects of DIS
slpatIon ana LaJe nuurp.
Better have one plough going than two cradles.
PLANTATION BITTERS are antidote to change
of Water and Diet.
Fools and obstinate people make lawyers rich.
PLANTATION BITIERS Purify, Strengthen an d
Invigorate.
kind wife makes q faithful husband,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25
Spefial Notiees.

So INSTALMENTS OF THE BLUE
RIDGE RAILROAD CALLED FOR.-The Six.
teenth, Seventeenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth Instalments are called for as follows:
The Sixteenth Iustam mt on 18th Of April. 1869.
Tho seve 1teenth Instalmeat on 10 h of May 1869.
The Eighteenth Instalm snt on 18th of June, 1869.
The Nineteenth Insta ment 10 tn Of J lily, 1859.
The Twentieth Instalment on 18th of AUGUST 1869
Tho Stockholders In Charleston will find the
amounts duo on their subscrip ion al the Office of
Co.onel J. B. E. SLOAN, Browns Wharf, to- W HON
paymeutsis au hor zed to be made II no. p,id nv
last date will be declared forfeited Nv Ter Of SOCK
holders. w. II. D. GAILLARD,
January i3 lamoe Secretary Treasurer.
a1-WILLIAM s. LANNEAU EFT AL, vs..
THOMAS BGNNELL. ADMINIsTRATOR.-PuEu-
ant to an order OF his Honor Judge GKPF INTER-,
all creditors of tho nSs e firm Of lockwood JOHN
SON are notified to come ipand prove their claim
before me, OH or before tho Arst day OF March next
or be deba red the benefit of tie decree to be made
in this case. SAMUEL LORr, JR.,
sasl february4 thA Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-25

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL, srEAMsHIp
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05
pottru.
THE PAUPER,s DEAD CHILD.

Hush Speak very softly; fasten the doori
with a light tread step on the Creaking floor.
There's n ragged handkerchief on the face;
Lin II up gently, az n II were lace.
Yes; only last night little Elsie died.
just opened her eyes, then shivered and sighrd.
Though rubbed her hands, wrapped her In my
cloak,
She grew cold and colder as morning broke.
Now the parish omn lies on the chair
Though l shut my eyes, still 1 see Il there,
It's unpaiuted-rudei but then, you see.
She's used to the coarse things OF poverty.
She had grown 20 thin; dim, sunk were her eyes,
Az she looked ut ms 20 wistful and wisei
'I'm not hungry now thoron be more for youi
Dread lasts much longer for one than for two.'
Rich God she'll be rich with thee. Well I mind
How She raised her head last night. II shall ind
And see God soon, she smiling said, by "streams
Sparkling and clear, a. I've seen them In dreams.
My Lurd-he's the same az Jesus, you know
Will lead me, and I shall be rested go;
And I'm sure he'll let me run 20 tho gate
When I think you're coming-so don't be late"
She said something else; but the din and the roar
IN the great streets without came more and more
Through the broken pancs Of the window there,
And 1 couldn't tell whathor other words were.
Since tie well with her / oughtto be glad;
BY hCr riches, richi yet poor, empty, sad,
1 am aiuinr here: while the children creep
sofiy up 70 the door TO catch a peep.
Tye no flowers, except this daisy I found
IA was hidden beneath a rubbish mound.
Like Elsie, though crushed, down.trodden by man,
n came from God, and rest with her II can.
Igit time 10 GO The rain has come oni
Wet will be the Garth that she'll lie upon.
Yet. wbene'er I Kissed her she always smiled
10 this must be only what was my child.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05
puHtltaI.
state Defeats and National Nominations.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in reply to
those journals which assert that Pendle.
toms defeat for governor of Ohio cats him
out Of the nomination for president in
1872, draws the following historical paral.
lels:
Some Of our republican cotemporaries af.
feet to believe that the late failure of Mr..
Pendleton to be elected governor, in a re
publican state-where the average republi.
can majority has been 20, 900 to 40,O 900 fo1
some years, and where ehas taken off 80.
600 odd Of the 40, 600 majority of last year
effeotually disposes ofall his future politi.
cal pretensions. Let us see about that. We
have a few instances in point that may be
Of service as throwing light ON this ques.
ton.
In 1858, o gentleman, Abraham Lincoln
by name, whose residence was in the state
Of Illinois, was a candidate for the u. s.,
Senate against Stephen A. Douglas. They
canvassed the state together, the sameas II
they had been running for governor. In
fact each of them had been nominated by
his party for that Office.
In 1860, Mr.. Lincoln, whom the democrn-
cy had buried for senator, was resurrected
by the republicans, and was nominated and
tleNAtu Ithlubub OF lub Onlbtu OlNltNs. III
1861, Mr.. Horatio Seymour, was a candi-
date for governor of New York. He wos
eaten by Reuben L Fenton. This did
not seem however, TO prevent his nominal
ton in 1868 for president by the democra-
cy. In 1874, james X, Polk, of Tennessee,
was nominated and elected rs q democratic
candidate for president, despite the fact
that, in 1871 and 1913, he had been beaten
for governor by James @. Jones. There
are other instances not quite as notable
which could be cited il IL were necessary.
The theory that q candidate is to be politi-
cally discarded II he fails to carry his own
state, would be an excellent one for those
of our political friends who happen TO live
in demoorotic states. But IL would not be
80 charming to those Of us who are in re-
publican states where there is a large party
majority against us. IL is q theory which
would dispose Of thepretensions Of all dem
ocrats in every old free state, from Maine
TO Oregon, except In New York, New Jer-
scy, Oregon and California, which Just at
present IRE in the democratic category.
For ourselves we cannot conceive of much
personal injury to a gentleman who, like
pNndleton, has reduced the republican ma
iority some three-fourths of its average
strength. While the destruction of the
whole majority w%ouldhavo been most graf
Tying, ws can hardly find fault with the
candidate who disposes OF so much Of il,
because, owing to the party weakness, he
was not able to do more.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05
Personal Items.

Gen. Magrudori is lecturing on Maxi
milan in Boston.
1t IL proposed 10 erect a statue 10 the
late Hon. William Pitt Fessenden, in Port
land.
ornor in Massachusetts, il u Boston Hotel
Keeper.
The wife of a mail clerk in the Louis.
VILE Courier-J ournal office has fallen heir
to $500, 900.
Mr.. Bergh is down on pigeon-shootinR,
Wlll not consent to a mulch coming oh
within his jurisdiction.
Two Of Gen. Buffers children have
sailed from New York for Europe, and will
be educated in Germany.
Mrs. Il Golden, of New Orleans, be-
fore the war one of its wealthiest bellies, IA
in the 81. Louis p~oorhouse.
John Hayward, author of 'The New
England Gazetteer" died at Boston, last
week, at the advanced age of SO years and.
nine months.
Mr.. Eliot ia the seventh President
Harvard University has had In twenty-five
years. -Four Of them-Quincy, Everett,
Sparks and FeltQn-are dead.
-Ex-GoyernoE Aiken, of South Carolina.
was fined $50 by the Mayor of Charleston,
on Monday, for neglecting 10 pay taxes on
two horRes and two carriages.
Charles Crocker, of Sacramento, Cal,
and Superintendent of the Central Pacific
Railroad, pays $40, 900 currency for Thorn.
as Hurs painting Of the 70 Semitic Valley.
Jonathan Morgan, a lawyer, l%ineuist,
and mecbanielan' who constructed the
FIRST steamboat ever seen on o New Eng
land river, Is now living at Portland, hay
ing attained the ripe age Of 81 years.
-Catharine Beecher, the Oldest of the
race, 10 69 years old. She was betrothed
early IN youth to a very brilliant young
scholar, who is still Temembered-Pr Prof
Fisher, OF Yale College; and he having
been lost ut sea, Miss Beeeher remained
single all her life.
Mr.. Francis Hill, Of Exeter, Maine
who 10 now between 80 and 80 years old,
purchased II tract of land for farming pun.
poses about sixty years ago. He lives IN
the same farm to-day, and in that time he
has never bought II pound of lour or meal
of any kind, q kernel of corn or grain, a
potato or apple, q pound of cheese or but
ter, of pork, beef, or mutton, or any other
namable thing which farmers in Maine or
dinarily produce from their farms. He has
one of the best hrms in hia town, and
works ii yet himself. n.
Miss Nellie B., a rosy checked,
bright-eyed, dashing farmers daughter,
living in independence, Oakland county
Mo-, has not soured her temper In signing
over fancied wrongs, nor does she bewAil
her sad estate because, having been borna
woman, she cannot act the part of a man.
When her fathers 80 acres of grain, how.
ever, was spelling to DO cut, and there were
men TO bind it, but no one TO drive the
her chin, donned her garden gloves, mount
ed the seat and drove and worked the reap
err over the whole thirty acres. She comes
of a good stock, her mother having helped
10 make the 1rst grain stack in the county,
nearly 80 years ago.