davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

..-,1--c-,sw. THE FAvORITE AND SWIFT
/ZE3@slyMGA.g Steamship SEA GULL Captain DUr-
>-EI%stsfSfN TON. will sail for Baltimore on
WEDNESDAY, 7th instant ut o clock
A. NJ, from Pier No. l, Onion Wharves.
rhp MARYLAND, Captain JOHNSON will FOLLOW on
SATURDAY, Goth.
For Freight passage, apply TO
COURTENAY Il TRENHOLM,
February 10 8 Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

FALCON. .......... JESSE D. HoR sEY Commander.
SEA GULL. N. p. DU rToN, Com nsrder.
MARYLAND. JOHNSON, Comm lnder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-16

FAST FREIGHT LINE
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHTLADEL.
PHIA, WASHINGTON CITY, WILMIN e TON
DEL, CINCINNATI, OHIO, ST. LOUIS. MO-,
AND OTHER ORTH WESTERN OIrIUS.-
LEAVING EACH PORT LIVERY ETFrR DAY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Markets. by Telegraph


Iorpos. March 1l-lwop. M.-Consos 92I + n
money, 90 On account Bonds s916 Stocks steady
LIVERPOOL. March 1l-Noon.-caton opens qu'ei;
uplands l2al2hd; Orlelps 12Aal2Xd.
Two P. M.-Cotton dull Brcldstuffs quiet. Beet
9Os Tallow Ass Cd.
Eyening.-Cotlon dull; uplanos I'D; Orlesns
1215a12%d Bacon sos Sd. Turpentne Bis Cd
HAvaE, March 11-Go.ton opens quiet.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Nrv York March ll-Noon.-Nlonsy steady at
7. Sterling szS Gold 3lA. '62's, lsH Cotton
lower ut 2S1ic
Evening-Cotton heavy and &c lower; sales loOu
bales at 2Slsc Flour moro active but prices favor
buyers; super ne State S5 4Ga5 co; common to fair
extra Southern Sc 80. Wheat closed quiet. Corn
dull and. declining. Pork frmer; $50 7'a3l l2E
Lard dull at I91a19sc. Whiskcy dull at e5c. Gro
ceries dull Sugar dull; Muscovado l24c. Naval
stores quiet. Freiehts dull. Governments CLOSED
strong. 'G2's, 19}s. Southt m securities generally
unchanged. Money easy at Cat q cent Gold,3ls
st, Ring quiet at 81. Stocks lower and unsettled
BALTIMORE, March 1l-Cotton 2St. Flour dull
and unsettled. Wheat dull; choice white S2l5
Corn-white sOas5 yellow SO. Oats and rye nom
nal Pork quiet. Bacon quiet; shoulders l4Aal5.
CINCINNATI, March ll.-Whiskey quiet; 9las2c
Mess pork dull sSl 80. Bacon shoulders, l3%ci
clear sides. 17c Lard quiet; holders finn. sugar'
cured ham. dull sales OF excellent brands at 1sAc
LOUISVILLE, March 11.-1Iess pork S3lA. Lard
ls1. Bacon shoulders Il: clear sides 17>i Whis-
key 90.
w1LM1NaroS, (N C,) March 11.-spiri 8 turpentne
declined 1ici 45sc. Ro-in steady ut 81 S2}zaS G2}s
Crude turpentinc unchanged. Ia steady; 81 65.
Cotton dull; 26lsc.
AUG STA, March 11.-Cotton easier; salts $40; re.
ceipts 44O middling 26Ka261.
SAVANNAH, March 1l.-cotton dull and nominal;
no transactions; receipts 765; expcSts coastwise 40
MOBILE March 1l.-Coton dull end easy-nid-
ding 2s; sales 200 bales; low middns 2oH receipts
2O3 no exports.
NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-Cotton dull and &c
lower; middling %; sales 800 bales; receipts 96S;
exports 5ss. Gold 32a4; sterling '4S1z; commercial
42,sa4I; NV York sight exchange 4 premium.
SUI. ia ad nominal-common l11aal27s; Primo
Il. IA. Mol l. ses-prime 7Oa75
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

Per steamship Magnolia, for New York; o'Ncil,
H Hallorap, Ki]foil, Mrs 81 Armstrong. .4ess, ]
Camlno Mr. Barrett, Mrs L xranaga and four chill
dren, Mrs NJ Knock, J cadon, II Stinson. P Car
roll. Culleton, Mr. Prince, lady and iour children,
Mrs stackley nurse and child, Miss E Stackley, j
D Briggs. Stockhnnger, s Bihite, A Buckwalter.
Sack, Keeley. " Ma tin, P Mood, " TescoH.
Per steamer City Point from Palatka. via Jackson
villes Demanding and cLnal -Dr Bailey, Smith,
EAHabtnren ead lady. Q Pin.kuey and lady, "
Peck, Bradley, " Quintard, L Butler. "
Grsddtek, B NJ Smith. W O Sorris. Sparknan,
Er @oNetl and lady. . Taylor, F Ruf6ck, Dun.
ming and hdy,y Laughlia. Jr, " " FELTON,, Kirk.
woodKtng. Mr Haghton aa1 Lady " Hoffman, n T
Sargent, Croning, aad Is on dock. ssas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETrERs remaining in the Postofhce at
Charleston, for the week ending MARCH IL, 1862
and printed officially in The DAILY News, as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
Of Charleston.
arPersons calling for Letters Advertised. should
state that they are advertised"
H,,- Office hours from A. NJ. to 6 P, NJ. On Sun
days, from s to P. NJ
STANLEY G. IRoTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

AE Persons depoaiting letters in the Postofhce
viii please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be mailed but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Ofice. March IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
financial an0 Commercial.
TN. Cnarleston Money market.

The Charleston Money Market.
THCEspAI, March II, 1863.
The past week has been one of unprecedented
6rlluess, and the quotations giyeI below are Will
few exceptions merely nominal. there being nc
transactions upon which to base .Gny change III
prlccs. The bills of the Banks Of Charleston, Plan
ters. l. Mechanics, Southwestern Railroad and Cam
den Banks have appreciated slightly since the last
quotations. City stock is still held at to oS' NOT
witlctanding the Municipal muddle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
THE DAILY NEWS.
week old-1vee cola-weak Old.

For a combination of athos and humor, the iof
lowing from the Norwich Comm Advertiser, pun,
porting to be the vail of father over MS oui'e'
boy, is to say the least. very cuiiar'
Close nestled in his mothers arms
HIS checks as red rs roses,
With eyes OF HeavenS bluest Glue'
And snubbiest of noses
Close nestled in his mothers arms
My week. old boy rel oses.
Fast mouldering on the hillside green,
Where myrtle bloom, aud roses,
His baby b. other sleeps ween-
No arm his form eucloses-
Fast mouldering on his hillside green,
My wee cold boy reposes.
Sweet slrmh. rer ~ loving arms
Dear dreamer meath the roses
May as free from oil alarms
Rest when thi> brief life closes
When, moulderipg OH the hillside green
This weak old boy reposes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Marinf aews.
Arrixed Yesterday.

British bark Dalkeith. Anderson, Loudon GO
days. Ballast. To Il NIure Go
Steamer City Point, McNcty, Palatka. via Jackson
vile, Fcrnandna, Savannah. &c. bales Cotton
&c. To D Aiken & Co. W Lawton, q W Il Co.
Hiiyer Frost. ] II Bumicoy Jeflords & Co, j Ep-
steiu,J Tunon, " Co, III Bamovey. L sdger
L. Co, e Mccall, E Schroeder, G Grayeley. Dibblc,
w 4 Co. Major Alden, j Levinsohn, W Williams,
Miss Maggie McNelty.
Cleared Yesterday.
stcamship Magnolia. crowol: New YoFk-Ravenel &
steamshp promcthcus Gray, Philadelphia--Jno
4 Theo Getty.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courtenay
Trenholm.
Bark Iazzi II, Spring. Liverpoo-Street Bros & Co.
paul.h bIrk Kau.ma Eunder, Kro9h, Liverpool
W Ills & Chisoln.
schr Golden City. Nickerson, Porto Rico Street
Eros & c..
sehr Jonathan MAY, I'LL philadelphia F Baker
schr Matthew Kinney oeier, Dlrien, dco-H Bi-
ker s Co.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Magnolia, Crowell. New York.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey Baltimore.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray. Philadelphia.
Schr Jonathan May, Neal, Philadelphia.
From this Port.
stear ship saraeossa, Ryder, New YORK; March 8.
schr shiloh Hubbard, Baltimore March O.
Schr & I Baker, Brewster, Providence Narch 8.
schr G C Norris, Artis. Jacksonville Fla, Mar,h l.
UP for this Port.
Schr Charles Hilier, -, at New York, March 8.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton, ut Baltimore. March g.
Schr Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, ut New York,
March g.
schr David Currie, Reed, at New York. March 8.
Shipncws by Telegraph.
SAVANNAH, March 11-Arrivcd, alIips 1vanhoe,
Liverpool; Kate Jroup, Cardiff Nicteau1, Liverpool;
Bamorul and Medaa. London.
Clear, d, steamship Herman Livingston for New
York; bark Ranger for Queenstown; brig Virginia
Dare for Montevideo.
Weather warm. Wind SW.
Nsemoran6a.
The steamship Saragossa at Neg York from this
port reports Had very heavy northerly gale of
Hatteras, on tho 9th instant, lasting twenty hours,
with very cold weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Exports for the Week ending Thursday
March IL.

FOREIGN.
LIyERPOOL-Per bark Lizzie H-06 bags sea isauo
Cotton 1858 hales Upland Cotton. 2Os bpis hosln
Per Da .isn bark Kamma Funder--6o bags s,a
Island Cotton, S73 pales Upland Cotton, lo4S
bbls Rosu 482 sacks cotton seed, b herccs Cot
ton Seed, % tons Phosphate Rock.
PORTO RiLO-Per schr Golden Gty-6OSi feet Pitcn
Pine Lumber.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK-Per steamship James Adger-Sl uerces
Rice 500 bales Upland Cotton, &c taies Domes-
tics, q bundles Paper, 81 packages sunarles
Per Steamship Sarngossa-2s8 bales Upland Cot
ton 1873 tierccs Rice, 40 Packages. Per cam
shin Manhattan-287 tierces Rice, bags sea
Island and AIT bales Upland Cotton. 81 bales
arm, bales Hides 8 plles Rage, SO packages;
Per steamship Magnolia-6s2 bales pland
Cotton 52 bales Yarn. 70 casks Clay, 10 paGs
phosrhates. u empty Beer Barrels. l34 t'erc!s
Rice, IA bbls Eggs, l33 bbls Potatoes, ~ pack
ages Sundries. 400
pHILADt DtLPHIA-Per steam hin prnm@heusmisa ai,,,is
h.les cotton rs ti.rc"s i.Ice. W bags Cocoanuis,
bbls Dri d Fruit. 17% sacis DRIED Frui, 40
tales Domcsti. g, 4 bags .c1l. 10 bags Peanuis,
1856 empty Barrels bbls Whskey, 81 caskS
Clay 8 hhds Iron, and sundry Packages Per
schr Jona,h,n May-lnward cargo from saaua
BALTIMORE-Pcr steamship Maryland-2o6 terces
Nice, 1888 bales Upland Cotton. % casks Gay, "a
bales Yarn. 90 bales Rags and Waste, 80 i'ack'
ages Per Steamship Fa.con-SO tlerces iuco,
2GO pales Upland Cotton. 10 casks Clay. 10 U les
Waste, Is biles Rags, 16 bbls Dried Fruit ana
Sundrics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
interior cotton Markets.


SUMTER March 9,-Aboat l0J bales sold duria
the week at 9G isa17c.
NEWBERGY, March Cotton in fair demand at
from "a to &c or middlngs-
BACON, NJ irch 0-Tho market was quiet to-day
aa6 closed dull middlings 261ac; receipts 6f baes;
shipments 156 bales; sales 6S bales
COLUMBUS. March S.-Thcre was o bet ter ieei-
lug &nd prices were nomInally higher, though there
wee no buyers Warehouse sales pale'; rec eapts
Sc balls
Wilmington Market
WELLINGTON. Mar h 1o.-TURpENr1SE -Masies
unchanged. Sales OF 172 bb.s at 80 for sof aEd-s
tor har.I, per $50 pounds.
SP1Hl1s TUAPENT1NE.-Sales OF lio oois at 4Sc Per
gallon.
kos1N-Sales OF 04O bbls at 81 7Gfor strained, Is
for straIne aud No 2 S3a3 25 for No !, and s5e
s STE for pale.
TAR $50 bbls received and changed hands at
81 55 per bcl.
Montgomery Market.
MoNTGoM Try Mlrch 9-Denand fail at full
prices middlil gs sell readily ut 2dHc
wsEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand sept mber1.. ........... us
Received pa week. 10y
Received previously. sc. .3Sl-36659
Ioiai.. .......-.... .......'....''' ,oo '''io0
Slipped prevlousy ..2S, ,994-2s,f22
Stock on hand March 6, 1860. ................ T466
Receiyed corresponding week last year. r........ 4Sl
shipps cor! espo 1dirg geek last year 28O
Memphis Cotton Market.
MEMPHIS, March =
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hlnd Sep.e nber ], 1868 ......... Al
Received to-day. o,6I
Received previously. 2O5 l4o-2lo.s1
Total. .,.......... 210,s64
Exported to-day y...................,..3 3 495
Exported previously. '1f4-lSo2 26S
sto. !, on h md sos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Ncshylllc !7arsrt.

,IlsII11LLE, March s. cci7N-. Varpo' sn !
New Orb wcrc firm Today. IL. r. on. mlikes there
is no VI ovement, as buyers ~. O.: rI.'s t'o h'I'i
for shipment. However, we head Oh one odyr:
who had the backbone to advance on tho quotations,
which aro as follows; Ordinary, 23a2i; good ordl-
nary o5i:; low middns. sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
WOMEN IS LIST

Amair, Jane A
A1lston, Mrs G
Allen oDg, Mary
Allen, Sara P
Ball, Miss L
Baker, Jennie
Bentham, Kate
iBeaton. sarah
Behrman. Mrs c
Brice. Mary j
Bird, Mary A
Bing, Mrs F
Boyle, Miss NJ
Bolles. Miss III R
Boles, Kate q
Boiler, Mrs b
Bryant, Mary
But, Mrs
Burns, Nanny
Burke. Sarah
Burns, Bridget
Burpet ,.'
-, si1ss
Brown, Miss & {
Carter. Mary
Carry, Mrs E
Christafen, Mrs s
Christial, Mrs L
Chapman, Mrs /
Clinton, Sarah
Cleary, Mrs b
Clifton, Clara A
Cochran, Mrs. O
Cork, Flora
Cohen, Della n
Davis, Mrs HI
Daver, Amy
Dibhle. Miss IL A
Donaldson, Ann
Kntlemann, Miss
a : j
Farabee, Miss J
Fur. Anne LII
F17ain, BHdgt
Gadsen, Mary
Ga1lard, Mrs "
Gadsden, Miss IL
Geraahty Mrs I
Gibbs, Miss R r
Gle. Josephine
Glover, Kate
Goodin, Lucy
Gravel, Miss R
d
Gray, June
Graves, Ann B
Hamilton, Miss
m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Cons1gnecs per Northeastern Railroad
March i'll.

4s bales Cotton, 80 bushels Rough Rice 100 BUSH
els Peas, Wood, Mdse. &c. To Reedrr 4 pav,a. Ar
drews sal7o, A Qua kcnb :lh. B s \ f-v - J
ID Fasen Bro, W h it!a... GuIll-r :: mat q "
williams Co, J C.m 8 GOO. %ui- X %
T Tinkler, Caldwell O.s. r.t x Nd IA G..
horn Herring & co E. ikr& I, } >c.im mr..
D Stoney, Railroad Al IL in0,rer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
TsAA CsEN's SURE Pop!

times. The creates: discove OF is KIN III III, 'gr
we live il. No perJ1i crd - t,'.o ii ~Is i;a's
Mice, Bed Bugs or &C CO. lr Ii. = il Il 8.
tructive remedy is 'Hi' :.i:e 'l;'' ii T. pr al u
only by himself ir,'n III ! all = IN YIN =
its cheapness is ls Il l:r", a. il - 'c'v.-h ~.
drcds of testimona hwc be ~ l.: III IL
parts o the Uujted ',u'sI:t 'v.it:- u d:;.sIi :
tory operative power. tn. wii IL Jf want OF pice
we simply select the GLOWING
WILLAnD's EotEL, " MAsH1NoToN, D. CO.,
October 1st, 1868. {
Mr.. IsAAcsEN-Dcar Sir: 1t gives me great pleas
urc to testify 10 the gratifying result obtained a this
Hotel through using your Phosphortc Plste; 1t Is
now two years since first heard OF yonr remedy. and
determined to give it la i"aI; that trial proved SO
successful that not trace C Rats or Reaches have
since been discovered, although previous to thai
timc we we're completely ove.lun Wishing you every
success in the useful career you have chosen,
Iremaln, yours RESPECTFULLY,
JOH:; WOLFE, Engineer.
For Fale by DOWlE l. NOISE,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 100 Meeting e-strcesl corner Hasel,
Charleston, 8. c.,
January Is wfm4s Agents ior Southern Suites.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
no EU SINE $ $ MEN.
TnT sUiI rEis !;TwS,

PUBkl&!,h1 Ar wv 'ER, $. O.,
O.EtF rUT BI.r p,.'ii.> IN The Up.
cUU! i; ,"r 1 i"r:r Giro! i3 sid affords sl-
per.a. y-utaSrs IL si,, s. .. III linn ie:ms
low. hdIrcs UAiii; :; U:r:EN,
February 9 Proprietors,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12
Cons,gnees per south Carolina Railroad
March II.

1856 bales Cotton, 81 bales Domesics 1874 bushels
Grain, 2 cars Lumber, 8 cars Stock. 10 Railroa d
Agent, Caldwell & Son, Pezer, Rodgers l. Co, Oh is
olrn Bros. & Il Walter & Co. Pringle, T " NJ j.
kel Brodie l. Co. Graeser & >mith, E wiss c
Courtney & 30, G. W Williams & Co, " W Smith,
A Tideman L Co. Jefords l. Co, II Bulwinkle & Co.
West Jones, M Buter. NJ Israel, Hart 1; Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

*Overland to manufacturers
NorE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
%, COS bales Upland from Mobile $685. bales. from
Savannah 1914 bags Sea Island and IS bales Up
laud-and from Charleston 243O bags sea island ana
17C bales Upland, the quantities received at thoso
ports from Mobile, Florida Texas ar' savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-12

Exports of Hice. Naval stores and L'lm-
Der from the Port of Charleston, from
September to March III, 1869
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-23

AUSTIN AND WHITE PINE.-Austin is
neither gone in nor in q state of decay.
The sudden changes caused by the rail-
road-changes that will affect every
point from the Missouri River to the Pa.
ci6c 0cean-and the mania of White
Pine have seriously disturbed her bust
ness. The evil is only apparent both
railroad aud mania will work great
good for Austin and every part Of the
State. We must be permitted to claim
some knowledge of the actual resources
Of Austin-of its intrinsic sources OF
wealth and we know that they are
enough TO maintain an important city
for years. The same evil that now runs
riot in White Pine-the mad, bad spirit
of speculation and stock,jobbing-was
once rampant in Austin the absence oil
the railroad only lessened the degree.
The district Of Reese River alone had
upwards of 1000 claims recorded, all
rich in ores which yielded assays from
hundreds to thousands Of dollars to the
ton. Lots sold in Austin for $4,000
and SIS, 900 apiece and prospective mil
liouaires were as thick ia its streets as
the sage-brush upon the surrounding
hills. 1t was deemed scurvy stock when
the "foot' was not sought at $50. And
the glory Of Austin eliminated in its
board Of brokers. Where now are the
1000 "rich' mines, the 5000 lots, the
plentiful m~illionaires, the %"feet," and
the brokers? Gone, dear News-long
since gone to the devil. Is it not worth
while to reflect now and then that the
history of White Pine may be the paral-
lei to that Of Austin? We hope not.
-RepsiHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 49, P. n.
Tho Htrald's specials from Washing
ton and New York Of the 22d, say the
amendmentproposed to the 10th section,
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Improvement Of the harbor in Midway
Island, for the benefit of China steamers,
was concurred in by the Senate.
1t is believed at Washington that the
combination entered into by the three
grand Pacific Railroad lines has been
broken up or badly demoralized.
The tower Of the new Methodist
Church at Morrisiania, New York, l25
feet high, sank through tho building
yesterday. The accident was caused
by soft brick, or the action Of frost.
The reinforcements of U. S. troops at
the Dry Tortugas excitos much ~specula-
ton at Havana.
American vessels have entered Man.
camille at night, with arms and supplies
for the insurgents.
The printer, oil a strike in New York,
have resolved not to compromise with
the employers. A cooperative printers
league is to be established.
Thirty mad dogs have been killed on
Long Island during the past few days.
One child had died from hydrophobia,
and two are NOT expected to 1.-Two.
The Stock and Exchange Board ad-
journed oyer to-day, on account of tho
death of ]. s. Jenkins, a member of tho
Board. He died Of smallpox.
Over 1000 citizens have signed a
protest to the Supervisors against re-
newing the city contract with the Gas
Company for more than two years.
A son Of Frederick Rothganger had
his leg broken by being run over by a
butchers cart.
The steamer China, from Yokohama
and Hongkong is telegraphed outside.
G~reenbacks 1G@7G!.
Weather lovely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-23
nrsrAsR AMONG Cars IN MONTANA.

DISEASE AMONG Cats IN MONTANA
However strange it may appear, it is
nevertheless a fact that n good, healthy,
serviceable cat cannot be raised and
kept alive in this region without much
care and nursing. During the past GO
days, and up to the present time, wo are
informed of many cases and are quite
familiar with a number, where valuable
pet cats belonging to resident families
have siekened and died after m illness
of from two to four days. The afflicted
quadruped becomes all at once stupid,
refuses to eat, begins vomiting up dark
green bile, sometimes knots of small
worms, and, without prompt medical
treatment, soon stretches out and dies.
Having tried the remedy, we q recon-.
mend to all who wish to save their pets
from this fatal malady, if attacked, give
about three doses Of castor OLA ten
spoonful at a time-ssy once every six
hours. This proves an unfailing cure il
taken in seasen ; and NO deem the fact
worth publishing in view of the exces.
sire amount Of vermin in this latitude,
and the intrinsic value of n good
mouser.-Helena (Montana) Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-23
Eigure-hcnd of Andrew jackson.

The removal of the wooden bust of
Andrew Jackson from the old frigate
Constitution, at the Charleston Navy
Yard, and the row that was made about
it, will be rccollected BY some Of the
present generation. The story Of tho
confession of the man who did it, as
told by Mr.. Dickerson, who vas then
First Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
has just made its appearance in print,
1t is as follows: u" remember the tow
ering rage he president Jackson) ex-
hibitcd when the news reached us that
the fgure-head carved in the likeness of
the President had been sawed of by
some mlscrcant in the night. He d.
rected me to offer q large reward, and
swore he would hang the miscreant
sooue or later. | offered the reward,
and one night, some mouths after, a
man sent into my rooms word hat he
wished to see me. | ordered him in,
and q rough fellow made his appearance
with n sack thrown over his shoulder.
Without saying q word, he slung the
sack round and empticd u huge wooden
head on tho floor. "There it is, sir.
Now bring out your BEARS" said tho
man. It was a grotcsque looking thing,
sawed off directly under tho nose.
"There it is, I say" he went on, al
had uothin' Ngin Old Hickory, but that
head hadn't any business on the old
Constitution. I'd saw it off agin. Now
do your damnedcst." I ordered the fell
low under arrest, and taking my car
riage, drove to the white House with
the mutilated head in the sack Giving
it to a servant, | appeared before the
President, and without saying n word,
set the head on its nose or The table.
He stared at it and then at me, and
whcn | explained, he burst into a fit Of
uncomfortable laughter. Why, that"
he cried at length, "why, that is the
most Internal craven imsge | ever saw.
The old fellow did perfectly right.
You've got him, you say /; we'll, give
him a kick and my compliments, and
tell him to saw it of again"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-23

STILL vicious and revengeful, the
Richmond Enquirer hopes for q ~repudih-
ton Of the National debt as n retaliation
for oyerthrowing the Confederacy aid
forcing the population Of the debt in
Cured in the interests Of the rebellion.
II says Events are fast developing
the fate which we have predicted for the
debt, and when reputation does come,
MS como i, surely will, it will not be a
painful reflection to the South that one
object, at least of those who have been
grinding her down for the last three
weary years, will fail to DO attained at
last" This is what was hoped and
s~,riven for, during the Presidential
campaign, by the supporters Of Seymour
and Blair. But the Enquirer does not
seem to be aware that another policy
prevailed at the election, and that re-
pudiation was voted down by the Amcri-
con people in the choice Of Grant and
Colfax. As to the charge that the North
has ground the South down during the
past three years, it does not come with
a very good grace from those who, dur
ing the previous four years, murdered
$4,000 Northern citizens engaged in
assisting the Government to restore or
der and peace and enforce the laws.