davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

@6tterjdnelin98 warbis mare. ST fe
@9pn bier, Mpollinp? Do6 nas frage
i6 nod, pa i9 e6 bod In Deinen fratz
lenoen Musen unp in Deinen eatsudtem
2a6eln feben fam. yd@t mabr, 1te tR
bier 2"
uSa, &ailerin, 2selitbte Mutter, fie if
Bier, une fie ift wie Gin Gn9el aa5u=
(9auen unc ale Menlden iino tesaabert!
ron ben Mnblid uno ale sfu9en fol9ers.
ibr Ycu 0eip unb Bewunceruns. 81
Wlutter, Mutter i@ CLAUDE fe it fttn
Menl9enfinp, Ionoern cine @6ttin @rte@,
9enlaurS, unp tbrettpiuen mD4te t9 t,a9
@rie9enlanp sieben, uno fte mir erfeben
Don benz @ptte 3eua, Der auf oemS!pu1z
PUG tbronet. Ater mosu an oen 3eue
mid ,penpen, ba bod bic b5@ife @Mttn
ces Slpmpus bier auf pemGbrone 9!dn5t.
! Sd febe ;u Dir, Sumo erbabene @6ttt',
eieb mir metne Mpbrooite, mein @6tters
fino."
vNimm Yernunft an, Mlerancer, lab
DID parnen, u,sin armeS&inp," flaRertE
bic &ai(erin. yDie@5tter ,panee!n ntGk
mebr unter uns, uno ba ,rirJlirffen asdb
Menl@en fno> mi0en AUDI nit oess
@tkBen Der Nenlden un5 ,interoro>
nen unb un6 in ibre ,Sabuneen htne{e~
faeen." " a,al1.: 9"
u@robmutter Du ,piuit po6 ni6t suz.
,adnebmen, mas Du mir aelobt 2 Dss
piuf ni@t entf&eioen, eye Du iessfebts
bof% 7.:@'
sd babe Dir u,stn faiierli&es Bott
oeeeben, unb i@ nsbme e6 ni@t 3ur1d-
Mltranber. Sur ri aud Du ein8eoe,,f
Deintr uebsretnfunft! Du ton3elt inevN
NIT ben beioen Yriu3eiIinnen Don Baeeae
uno pann ftebt es Dir frst> Dir fir DE
nd@ften brei @al3ertouren, orei GduSea
rinnen 3u wdblen, ppn renen penn bic
Cine bic Nu8erfprene Deine6 $Jersen&.
lein wirr."
@o fol- es 1ein> G;orina. Mber teb
be(dw6re Define @nare, 9teb jeBt bn6>
3ei&en ;u Ter Grtfnun9 ce5 8Ms
lea% ~.
&atbarina ntdte ibn;u> wanote eaun
ibr 9aupt pera 5ofmarlaaQ 81, unr beb
oen 8olbenen nit perlen pno 9tubtuett
9eFidten Td9er stn ipents. @ofptt
l9wans ttr 5sfmarf@ou ittntn auloenen
@tab enpor uno Don ben, bpben @tet
19uetterten trei bunbert mufei stness
jubelnben Ganfare in bem @aal binun1
ter 3um 3ei@en, ba6 bte paare {i9 III
prpnen b6tten. Damn be0ann bic Tang
| mutt, unp Gin lufti9eS @ewpge> ein 9ldn@
senres 3ur@etnaneer tnti itanp jest tn
oem wtiten, prddtteen @oal, peuu bic
Yaare prpneten f6 II Menuett, uno biz
&eten RON Commit unp Sftpe raui@ttae
unb bic Briaaukn funtelten, uub bie0rz@
eenSferne flimmerten. unb bic @olpRbz
dereien unbGpoulett6 morfen einen 9lGsz
;enpen Sdein dber bic S@ultern eer
Dameu. ueber ea6 aanse pra9touee
Dur9einaneer }6weifte ter 8li6 ber&a@~
ferin bin, unp fudte unb ipdbete nod
Nrtarpp, bem 1tssr ron petsrSbu,3,
Gr faub priiben an einerr rSdule selebnt,
Die tleinen tddif@en Nu9tn .unperwanpt
Auf BE &aiftrtu 9frt1tet, Iuub ba: e jeet
has et{t3ti@en ibrsS6 6aupte& iab, ma@<~
& ,fi@Babu bur9 has 9lau3ente @ep,et
ptr Gtraen unb @raftn, per 5er3p8tngeS,
unb Yrtnxffnen 2nba udkfrtt f4 BON Ia
Radkhe -btr BEN Gbyoue bet &aiierin.
lzsJ Ooytitsuxs AMI efr q. 6ftts)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
!4(ru|jI;fl|' .@!QQIrfnl
- t'Stut H5tHs@,g s. II: !..,.
,-o~ .raiy.;.. .-- III
@e,e @a9re1!
-: ~. .i... - -,.-"
L.. r,t:.@. -. - fl
Q''l!',a1tbe,'ap'||.'r'||t { I a Co..

HtA!stn jtst bic erfen Spdtjabrswaeeesa
xnb Iah1u A4t en- ibre @&sut Axsn@sg
peu Ggneaayen ~ kf@tiesn, tefen<
ters lie mad 4Mnennten Artittl::- ::::~
"@apar;e Seit,tn opn +1,7<>
kis $2.75, @rp6t 8enktile perbtn IT,
zen ttfea @parseu &Ipaeas stbst<n.
Glanrp!aite, fat Hnaaee, Gtne~
iasne axswabl ter neuefen mufer Se.*
Damen <@tpffem iebr tiQte.
9leroneria @1aee5a,nbf9ute:
,on allen S4attirnnstp, 5rusrhn> 8Iaa.>
kasencer unb purpar. gtfn|s fd5nee
Blafe 5anbidube fir Elm Dollar eas
faar,rsa 5sSayY ne aq,f,3e}s sg3fEg1TSS@= "...
.s5qfE ,f5a38t ,sGatheart II. g.. +
% 1sr. s*es.' q. 3; 6skn4nx, ..seasf4,r
e1f11' aa4p gggn(s @sLhn.1#1t y, 1...la1.- ~ ~
ts2+.os Safpb Ntatnjtr. .:5: :.:e ): ........ .
Dfutf&tr ;Nbpptat 4. NptQr
efstt: Gssst tapss !s le. 1ten ltes aeeitsr
i;2ll4ss y, ri: ) iii, tsi atra. VI. e. q
BE Rsts stunrs zee 9aat4tu tYr,4sa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
Deutf6e Banf,

DeHfftbe 83Q11t,
ct. paul, Mfinn.
s5elb, 8riefe, reer Ra9ri@kn tieeen sx far
So. 34e Ssfeyt 2tnef@tib.
&c. 352 Grietrid G rnnenters.
@illius Brpf.n. Dnnt ar
+ a.. / Is I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

fatten on the sweetsst and richest Of pasture grow
Ing IN great abundance on the meadows: me farms
fine farm houses with adjacent barns, are similar TO
those In Illinois, Where crops are harvested men are
other crop. In other places men are reaping and
moving with improved machines This presents Q
striking contrast to the old style OF farming stll per-
sisted IN by husbandmen In many parts Of Europe.
Then come occasional patches OF beautiful green
sward great fields OF standing corn stacks Of grain
meadows In which clusters OF prairie MOWERS are
blooming, again great telds OF corn, and ever and
anon the browning charm OF this pleasing picture
the farmers home Happy children at the doors or
In the gardens clap their hands as the train speeds
past. Far away the rolling prairie the western
horizon is agow, and the beauty Of the landscape h
heightened by the crimson gores OF the setting sun.
Cedar river has been passed already ana other
streams are crossed as well as some nundated low.
the morning. In consequence OF the heavy rains the
wheat crop has been greatly injured both In Illinois
and Iowa, ana the corn Ia late and small On the
other hand however, the yield Of garden fruits and
vegetables IL quite ABUNDANT
gress ana great prosperity Of the United States could
well be given than the increase OF population ana
production IN Illinois and Iowa. Illinois is older and
better known than Iowa. 1t is not long since tribes
OF savage Indians chased herds OF wild Dul-
falo over the broad unbroken acres Of the
higher race or human beings, numbering popu-
lation OF over million souls, lnhao1t the former
hunting grounds; over s,ooo,ooo acres have been
other acres for new corners; more than 1880, 600
fruit trees are in bearing while al branches OF
and intellectual and moral Improvement has gone
forward even In advance OF the material.
Upon reaching the extreme western limit OF Iowa,
at Council Bluffs, which Is q pretty and rapidly
improving CITY, where several lines OF railroad ter
inmate passengers aud merchandise for the distant
West are conveyed in steamboats, across the Missouri
river to Omaha, Nebraska. When palace cars ara
chartered by private parties east OF the MISSOURI Tor
the overland journey they are ferried over on the
steamboats, Certain consgnments OF freight are
also carried over without transshlpment In other
passengers whether they be tourists business
and baggage and freight are transferred from the
cars TO the boat and reshipped on the trains at
vey passengers to the railroad depot on this side the
river, or to any OF the hotels in Omaha. here, who
ever wishes to examine into the progress OF
Continent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

means Of stopping the spread Of the seductive pol
SOM OF Byron's poems. Another rejoices tnas tne
exposure Of the ''incestuous intercourss WIN pIo
vent the pure young men and women OF cnS ~ .sa
and the world from beng longer DESTROYER " .nu
sweet poison OF this missionary OF darkness. rsen
Lady Byron Is represented rs behevinH. and MT.
stowe affects to believe that the relation Oh lne
'rrue Story OF Byrons Life Will head on the serious
damage anticipated from new cheap editions OF lne
poets works. Biatherskite All these wrters,
Including Mrs Stowe, know well enough that ,ueso
very publications are calculated, above everytninR
to revive the desire In the minds OF the rising
generation to read all Byrons works, which nave o.
late years been markedly neglected. IL would not
he stretching imagination TO an unreasonable extent
to suspect that Mrs. stowe had received . Liberal
compensatin in cash nom some enterprislng pub
Usher for the publication OF her True Story" on
the eve of the appearance OF cheap eution u
Byron. But how could IL disturb the equanlmlty OF
Mrs. Stowe or the late Lady Byron II q thousan1
cheap editions OF the sweet poson OF the poet haa
been given to the world In one batchf
According TO Mrs. Stowe, Lady Byron was as she
herself is q disciple OF that comfortable UNIVERSAL
ism which believes that every soul VIII be saved:
Lady Byron her husband after his death ciothea
Ike an angel despite his deadly sin and failure OF
repentance; and neither she nor Mrs. stowe ca !,
make up their minds to despair OF any soul. :.
Under these circumstances what matter how mucn
OF Byrons ''poison" NAV be administered 70 the
youngf His verses may teach their bodies 10 sii,
but since their souls viii be saved any way Us o,
old friend Sam Weller, would say, "wass tue oadsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The North German amy contains l72 ministers,
1l3 Of whom are Protestants and 1lty-thrce i;oman
Catholics.
In 1869 the Chancellor Of the Exchequer in Lon
don received, as conscience money, the sum OF
$2o,910.
NJ Isaac Periere, the French banker, has presented
M. Alexander Dumas, ST., with @ splendid burying
vault In the cemetery Of Pere la Chaise. Not o bad
hint.
Berlin medical journal mentions the death of two
men from trichlnias,s after eating raw pork. The
butcher who sold the meat was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment.
Time certainly enects wonders. Formerly the
Swiss were known AZ the paid mercenares OF
Europe now the young men OF Frankfort pay to
become Swiss citizens and thereby avoid military
service.
At recent funeral in Ceylon of an oficer mean-
ch0iy inctdent occurred. There was no clergy man
at hand, and the service was performed by one OF
the officers Of The brigade The young widow buried
her head In the earth, and cut OF all her peautuu
golden hair and placed Il In the grave.
In future all public clocks throughout Poland are
to mark no longer Polish, but st. Petersburg time.
An amusing anecdote Is reported in connection with
few days after the PRONUNCIATION OF the decree,
TO ask one OF his adesde. camp, Pole, what O'Clock
Il was; The Officer without looking at ms watch,
replied, tine time that may please your Majesty"
The Beecher- Stowe Byron case has excited q warm
controversy In France, and Paris journal makes
the following remarks:-Mrs. Beechcr stowe has
will never BIO completely efYaced. These are caium-
NOUS accusations, OF which 1t Is Impossible 10 prove
tne Ialslty. But the author OF uncle TOme Capin'
has already been as severely judged by public opin
len as has been the savage who soied the Carpeaux
group.
correspondent TO the Steele OF Paris. writes the
following from Swtzerland:-A Russian lady, the
Princess 0boienski, separated for many years from
her husband, general In the Russian service, was
living with her children near Vevay. On an fntima
ton from the Emperor Alexander, tho Prince wished
TO take back his children and bring them to Russia
The Princess refused to comply With his demand
Instead OF commencing an action against her, the
Russian Ciilcer entered into conspiracy Win the
federal and cantonai police. Early one hne morn,
ing, accompanied by the SubPrcfect Dupraz
and some gendarmes, ms entered the residence OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

dren ana sent them to Berne. Tho eldest daughter
was absent and having learned what had taken
place she concealed herself. Then general search
Tor her commenced In the houses OF the Russian ana
Polish refugees, but nothing was discovered. OD0-
lenski then went to Geneva and obtained there the
same ready assistance she part OF she police. AT
that town took place the most monstrOus fact OF this
sad history. A Russian general in active service
entered with Swiss gendarmes, one OF the printing
offices belonging 20 refugees from his own country
premises the two printers were held apart by the
gendarmes / snail not enter into any detail, and
pass over certain Illegal arrests made. l shall wait
to see in what manner the Federal Council VIII
excuse the evident ilegaliy OF these proceedings In
q republic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
CUTLAW5Y IN TEXAS.
A Judge Killed While Under an Escort Of
Cavalry.

a Judge kAilsCG WING uu0er au kSacOrt Oh
Cavalry.
from the Mckinney Crexasl Messenger. Sept 81
Last Sunday morning the startling and painful re.
port reached town that Hardin Hart, the Judge OF
this judicial district, and District Attorney j. l..
Gray, of this place. while riding on Saturday morn.
ing last in the direction Of Greenvllle from Bonham,
accompanied by u federal escort were nred upon
from the brush at place seven miles from Bonham
and instantly killed. also that one OF the escort was
wounded.
Judge Harris party, which consisted Of himself.
for Greenvie one hour before daybreak last Satur-
day. After journeying seven miles and having
passed the last house near Bonham, the party came
with dense thickets. Behind this breastwork the
assassins were lying Some three-quarters OF o
mile further on was another breastwork, similarly
constructed, and no doubt screening other members
OF the band the object clearly being to kill Judge
Hart at the second amDuscade provided he should
escape the first.
lust as he and the foremost OF his party reached
point IN line with the opening or passway which
fre At the ax,t yoley Judge Hart was struck In
the right arm, which was broken In two places;
shot grazed his right side, cutting through the skim
but doing little injury; several shots struck Inc s0cf
his horse, which plunged madly forward and threw
the wounded rider heavily to the ground. Judge
Cray escaped without scratch, but his horse went
down, with six buckshot In the head aud Two Spen-
Ger balls through the neck
Four OF the Escort, panic stricken wheeled their
horses and galOped In the direction OF Bonham tue
corporal aud two OF OF his men dlsm 0Hnted ana re-
turned the fire OF the brushmen, holding them In
Hart, succeeded IN removing him distance or
thirty yards into dcnce thicket which enectually
screened them from observation. Inc Da1ditS
stripped Judge Gray's horse, taking MS saddepags
saddle ana everything Of value, aud passed close to
the place where he and Judge Hart were secreted,
but without discovering them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25

THE ALBANY AND SUsqUEHANNA RAILROAD
Nothing has occurred IN connection with the Al
bany ana Susquehanna Railroad since the promulga-
ticn lof the order appointing Robert L. Banks and
General James McQuade Joint receivers The road
Will continue under the management OF these gen.
teInen until the questions now at issue shall be de.
cided BY the courts. The selection of Messrs.
Banks and McQuade az receivers will be COM
mended by the public Judgment The affairs OF tho
road nave been wen conducted for several weeks
past under their direction aud the people will be
satisfied to have the road remain under their super.
vision. The experience OF the past shows that the
rood WIN be well managed while under their con-
tfoi.--At0d,tn Argus, Sept a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
EU r o P E.
The Stowe-ByrOn Sensation and Great
"Run" fer ByrOn's Works.
THE TURCO-EGYPTIAN QUESTION

Our special European correspondence and mal
reports dated and to September II, supply the Ioi-
lowing interesting details OF our cable kilograms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-25
ENGLAND.

The New Sensation - The Byrcn.Stowe
Canard-Thc True Story of Harriet Beecher's
True Story-A shrewd Bohemian Specula-
tion-Slatement Of an Attache of Lady
Byron.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
LIZ DAILY NEWS.
To tho Rose.

Yho star Of love on evenings brow hath smiled,
Showerina her golden ieluence with her beam;
Hush d ys the ocean wave, and sott and mild
The hre0rhinS aeyphr; lulrd Is every stream
Plsci5 amt gentle as . vestals dream. g
The bard Of night the angel Of the spring. 8
Ger the wild tuinstres OF the groves supreme.
Near his be II t1ed flower expands his wing.
FAX ;, lovely rose, awake. and hear thy poet ling
The nights past; wake, Queen of every hower,
Breathing the soul Of spring in thy periume:
The pearls Of morning are thy wedd'nR dowerS
y Thy brlcai ga meDt 10 q robe OF bloom
Wake lovely flower for now the winters gloom
Hath, wept itself In April showers away;
wake lovely flower aud bid thv smiles assume
Bindred brightness with the rosy ray
hat streaks the floating clouds with the young blueh
Of day. ..EA a... Be-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
Passengers, l.,l,

- hscAsf6chH. 4...s.iI t,.s-.-- ~
McNei J, Rexrdon Mrs McNeiii, Fl McCu, ,louoh
Sanders aawkins. l. s.eei, Mre q Leel, MRS
+ Weigers. Fl Force, EW 0alduer, A Cook, Mr. De
81 McWhorter. Mrs Apr Qd,on, Msster q Quinn
nRa,sn n1ss mary y % Quinn a Salap.en Miss Kem6er
GEES. 81 D Lo@ndes. H .KeeIer, Mrs Nc adam. and
ON deck. 4 fttNf "ltrsE Sl7.'-- a., ~ ~-'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

Charleston CossOn and lsaee market.
oFEloR OF TEE qflAHLEs:roN DAILY News
~ CHARLEsroE Tuesday evening. Juno 20. S.
) COTTON --w,tlts light supply on shs market.;the
article Is without osuge. Sales about 90 bales soy
at 81 10 ats11k 10 asaa. at quote -. -.
LrvEEPool c1AasIg1oA11oN ~ r..
ordinary ID eo6d ordnMy !.s $50 s@9ph g.,
Low Middifng.. .S.4...s ssSQ q al36 -
By.kew York classification vS Quote: - Z.
Kidding. <........... .32A@-sS III
Arm views Of factors prevented operations. IN the
absence Of sales We quote. nomtnally. common to
har clean Carolina at 7k@7kc; good s@s1&s y H.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
WALTER, MY nox.

Here comes q man who was once rich. Ha haA
fsss. and money era = ,cytna f.nily. ana pod
dons And mAuenoas and ssts regpesA ana integrity.
and future OF usefulness before him. But, my
boy' be don's look like 1t now Hewss elected to an
important ot office BE forgot the lessons his good
mother taught him. and was asked by designing
poa Jams 70 sell his vote 70 patty of swindIsxs he
coud not for the HE Of him give articulation to that
little word, and 90 he fell. M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
Markets by Telegraph.


FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, June e29-Noon.-Consols 92k Bonds
80x. Sugar steady.
LIVERPOOL, June 29-Noon.-Cotton firm and nm
changed; sales $4,000 bales.
Afternoon.-Yarns and fabrica hrmer; with better
prices. Old corn 29s; new 27s 81. Flour 22s 3d.
7, ¥ing-C Cotton closed q shlde frmer; uplands
12Hd; Orleans 12X J; sales II 600 bales.
4AAvRR, June 29-Cotton adoat frmer at If 4sc
DOMESTIC MARKETS. n,i 9f
NEW YORK, June 23-Noon-Money active at
4, with 1-1s,commisnon. Sterling OK. Gold s7k.
Cotton firmer ct sAas4K. Turpentine steady at "a.
.Evenin y.- Cotton hrm; sales 1900 bales at 34k
Flonr heavy. Wheat 10 lower. Corn 1a2c lower
Provisions unchanged. Rice dun. 'e1a9I. sugar
ateadvs Naval stores quiet, Money fuctuated yio
lently. closing at7, with q per cent commisef,n.
Sterling e1<asx. Gold 37K. stocts aeverish
BALx1,6oRE. rIane 29.-Cotton vtrJ firm at SAC.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat 'dulAnew white
$d 8Sal IS. Corn weak-whits 95c; yellow sSc. Pork
quietat $a4 others unchanged. la li3,.
CnscTsNATI, June 2e.-Whiskey %. Pork $50 so
as2 rs, Shoulders lAc; clear sides 1885, Lard held
at 1exc. .91- s~:.a2
Lot1svnIE, Juue 2s.-Mess pork $s3 IS. shoul-
ders 14xc; clear sidesSlehc. Lard a9xc.
wua6nsaxoN. june 2e.-spirits ttrpentine steady,
s7N Rosin drooplna, 81 65aa 60. Cru le turpen-
tine 50 65a3. Tar unchanged. -
AueusrA, June 20 Cotton Arm; sales a bales
receipts 80 baes; .middlng 42}ac. 4. lIrsf.
SAVANNAH, June %. Cotton Arm but quiet; mid.
ding aohc: SALES noninas; receip 200 bales; ex-
ports 400 bales. ~
MonMs June 2a-Cotton quiet but firm; sales
80 bales: low iddhng sic; receipts bale; exports
$50 bales ,+i .si. st.4 ,-s;.s.e.I, 4;
NEW ORLEANS, June, 2o.-ootton in moderate de-
maud; middnng s24c; sales is14 ,baias; receipts
$40 bales; exports 1896 bales Gold S7sl. Sterling
blh. New York sight X premium. Sugar droop-.
td8, common a,16a10; prime 1918. MolasBes. prime
fermenting 6Oa64c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

20, aurkamp q go, ming. Jonn1ngS, Thomhn-
Jr, T Kline. Klinck, Wickenb@g b 40. P Keip,
LAurey \ alexander Litschgl 8 g Loper, L 10
90. McLoy Rice; Maloney. II Muller. Muller.
nimits n Co. = y Nelson. J 9 oism'n. 0'Neii 4
M,n ssanse, Fss ca
na,isosa Agent aseSs aRHs Reese
NJ smith. stenhouse CO. commssder a &c stone,
i GemCke. Il " Stefens. himpkins Co II Sou
beyroux. schnell: P Schroeder. Tecklenberg,
thomson Co, Taunlun, on, Walker Evans
y Cogswell, J NJ Wohltmonn, g W Williams y Co,
Werner Dncker, " J Yates, and others. Expe-
renced strong southerly winds the ontire passage.
schr E Pa mer, smoot, Baldmore-1O days.
Corn. TO the Master, Tidemann h co, and
a.f Cleared Yesterday.
schr Baird, Gardner, Boston, Mass-Risley &
ih> From this Porg.".s 80.
schr B Hawkins. Wyatt Providence, r 1, June 49,
Shtpncvvs by Te'ograpn.
SAVANNAH, June 3s-Arrived schrs Harriet Brew.
ster from New York; Kate Ranger from Norfolk.
- Cleared, steamship Leo for New York; schr Ann E
Valentine for Jacksonville.
iitf Memo ~ nfA.
The bark James Muir of Yarmouth. from o north.
ern port bound to DaIien. Ga. was passed near
this bar yesterday by the steamship Manhattan from
Ne@l York at this port.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. G.. JUNE 49,
n ARRIVED
June 26-schr Martha Maria, Desn, Boston.
June 26-Schr Webb, Brewster, New York
!, june 28--Schr Susan Wright, Mount New York.
CLEARED.
June 26-schrs Robert Palmer Clark, Bath, Me;
Franklin, -, Boston.
June 27-Schr Sapos Chandler Boston.
June 28-Schr Willie Dill, English, New York.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR HIS POh r.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared. May 20
The Minnie, Robertson, sailed. May IL
The Vince, Halliday, ,up...........S... June ~
DOMESTIC i,
~ BOSTON. =
Brig Americus' Hand, up :::"......... June g
Brig Mansanillo, tpear. sailed. June II
Brig Monica, McCobb. sailed June s
A BELFAgT, ME.
schr Zeta Psi Thompson. sailed .., June 20
GoLpsBoRo', ME. ,,-
schr Velocity, Pinkham. sailed ........ June 16
ltnfi -iy, AZ. SHw YORK rr
Brig A Bradshaw, - up .tune 81
Schr Clara w Elwen, Chids cleared .,oane -
Schf Grace clifton, OTIS cleared JIne "a
hohr Rockingham. Nickerson, cleared .. Jlne 8
eChr 9 Gady. Small, cleared Jnne 21
6ehr 9 Grove. Weaver. cleared; !. . . Jnne 10
Schr Vim 81 rings Hasey up lime II
Sehr Mary stow, Rankin, c:eared d. june 10
- PHILADELPHIA ~
schr Adolph Hugel Rooinsop, up. 49,. June as
fscbr shiloh Hubbard, cleared. ;. June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
Arravea resassssav.

stsauashap Manhattan, woodruff, New Yo,k.-lef.
kafurday. 4 Pm. Md Q. To sames Adrer 4 90. JD
Aiken 9 D Ahreus 4 90. adams. Damon q ..
L Antdnso. g v Amir ~ A Aahtop = ssldwtn.
BCrneG. Colonel nat, QuArtofEa aAeAr. a IA.
chcM. W q Mr6 j. o. 7 a Bf3stoll, M CaroDsen,
Campson h Co. CaxaerUn & barkley. i n Ca.er W II
Chafee 60 ola. tUs Wette y O. "a MAuasan WsG
Oorsln co. Cohen. Hanckei b GO, q CobiA d GO.
W Ecas 10. j L. ask B co. Rersysh !, MoCOn D.
3 20. F!srni CO. y ID Rreneke Fair y q
u Graver &N O. II 0erds d co 0oocw.Sh. Wisornan
q 40, Gran Ann q ~chwaOko. , Oorbana. J w Har-
riaetn, Hugsr Ravenel W Haaerey. J n HAL d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
JAMES MARSH. ESQ. .

No. 16a West Flrststreet New YoTt, Gays he
has three children. The nrst two are weak and
pnpy, his wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but she has token Plantation Bit
ters for the last ten years. and has child now 1s
months old, which she has nursed and reared her,
self, and both are hearty and WELL Plantation Bit
ters IL Invaluable to mothers 'l