davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS


Ca,aLxsroy c. Jsa. i-Cottou dali and nominal. boss
generally sales IS bales Miilngs 2c receipts s66 bales
wILsvGros c. Jan. lCruls Turpntne active 81 $50
Tar Cnion-2Tc. for MddiDgs
AUGUSTA Ga Jan Coton market quiet aud srm ssles go
bales: receipts $40 bales; Mdihngs 27tc
LOUIS Mo- jan lI.Tobaceo dull Cotton Advancing; Jov
Mdng Flour heavy SGperfne re asa 81 so Choice Do aud
Extra 10 G59$7 IS Double EIa S9d So So Whest du Ptms
~ s5d 81 Corn heavy 6sa6S os, Dali at sdS9c B,rsi
quiet I'll 85a 81 90 for prime Iowa sud Illinois 81 Is Tor Psust
Minnesota RE heavy at "a 2S@S2 a. wbsy doll stge PORK
80 i5GS2s So Bnk Meats Urn At Ia 1Sic for Shouderss
5 @ Clear Rib Sides aud 6ie for Clear sde' Loose Coan saos
deliverable the LIST Of February lie do at AeIAndr bssf
February. l2lc Bacon steady lie Tor Clear Rib Sides e Zoe
Clear sides. shoalies held at Ne Lard sm at sc for e. Hoxs
r 23d 5lO50 Cattle 6n Good Choice S3d tT BIrs.
gross Sheep dali 81 so94S So head Receipts fiOar
bbls Wheat so hash; Corn 500 bush Oats 10000 bGsa
Barley. l.tOO bush; Rye, 900 bush.
MOBILE Jan. IlCoton hm sales Of 100 bales at 1ldFos
exports SO bass receipts 1855 bales
HEwORLk Jan Coton easier declined TEL hddnn 2eic
sales 200 bales receipts 9e Ss!grday Se bales exports 5ss
1 Sgt Exchange discount sasi5 a' c0%@S:
c9e g AZ grades Common $1,000 Choice ISc Whi:l5
81 So Treble B,. 50 Corn Quiet White 51a5se xslor p 81.
B 80 Pork scyt $50 75a SOL Bacon Shoulders.
li lib. 3Bc Clear Sides l9te New Sugarcarsd HAMS
2I62llc. Lard 6nn. Tierce '2Oc Reg Gle
PRaNcisCo Jan lFlour - 13G IS rs WhsatSao1 81
Choice Shipping al 81 80 Legal tenders. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

ARREST OF ONE OF THE MURDERERs OF RAN
DOLPH.
COLUMBIA, S. G., Jan. 11.-Chief Constable
Hubbard has arrested Talbot Of the murderers Of
Randolph and Martin, last year. Talbot has turned
States evidence reports that his two comrades have
escaped
FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE-PREsI or THE SEN
ATE ELECTED.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. lin the Senate to-day
Mr. KTemminger, Republican, elected President pro
tenn defeating Pearce. cOOrcd and Purnam. Seven
Democrats voted for Krcmminger who Is Conservative
and opposed to impeachment Nothing was done IN the
House.
COY. CLAYTON'S PROCLAMATION PARTIALLY
WITHDRAWN.
MEMPHIS, Jan. la special dispatch to The
ApGlanehe from Little Rock tonight states that Gov.
Clayton has withdrawn ms proclamation Of martial law
in Columbia and Lafayette Counties east Of He'd River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
BAPTIST sUNDAYscHOoL TEACHERS AssocrA

The Baptist Sabbath School Teachers Asso-
citation held their regular monthly meeting last evening
the Tabernacle Churchill Rev Dr. Rendricks SEQ.
ond,avc near Tcnh-.t In spite of tho very Indictment
condition OF the weather. there was very good attend
anco Of the teachers both male and female After the
usual Introductory exercises. prayer and the singing Of
hymn by the members Mr.. William o. StOddard read an
interesting aud suggestive essay upon the symbolic
Teachings OF the Bibe" and Mr. J. C. Reid OF Brooklyn
Bible lesson upon the text am tho Bread OF ffo"
free discussion OF some half hours duration followed in
the course Of which number OF the teachers expressed
themselves MS being deeply grafed aud instructed by
ne suggestions thrown out In MIR Stoddads paper and
DIR. Reds plan OF conducting Bible lessons The
cises were nterspersed with hymns and words
OF advice and exhorta0n from the leader u the meet
Ing and were highly interesting throughout The Asso-
chiffon adjourned for one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
THE INDIANA sEyAToRsnrP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 1.-The Senatorial
contest Increases in interest and uncertainty Cumback
has more strength aud IS active than the others
but his nomination at the to DO held Thursday IS
stll very doubtful. Tho opposition 10 Cnnback IS
divided Judge Frazer Judge Marsh. Congressman Ortiz
and Julian Il. W. Thompson, Judge Hughes, aud others
be,ur supported A sensation WAS created to-day by a
rumor that portion OF the Republicans intended to bolt
The caucus and unite with the Democrats 10 elect Hughes
Gov Baker could have been nominated almost by
reclamation II he had not declined TO De candidate.
lie may be taken up and elected Notwithstanding, II
there Is ythiug like n lock la the caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
EUROPE.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
SUCCESS OF THE PEACE CONfERENC

SUCCESS OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE indications oil the hrSt uay
.oss;on Of the Conference on the Eastern question
SSovss little if any doubt of ultimate success inc
sT~r,dsb Government, through its representative
consented to maintain the present status until the
loas Of the Conference 1t is the general impression
shat but one more session will be held, and that war
between Turkey and Greece will be obviated
THE RuMANIANs CoMPLIMENTED BY THE sULIAN'
COSsrANTINoPIE, Jan. 1.-THE Sublime Porte mas
officially congratulated the people of the Dahuo'an
municipalities on their loyalty during the recent
crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
FRANCE.
TILE FRENCH BUDGET.

THE FRENCH BUD"El' -
PARIS JAN 1.-THE budget OF NJ Masre INC , -n,"-
later of Finances has been maze puoho ooo
that the floating debt has Deeh Iouuoeu NVVV ~,
francs during the past year Inc estimates VI 'n1
.n;.,or for the fiscal year 1870 promise an excess of
W oo o,o francs in receipts over expenditures, which
uurnus is 70 be devoted to reducing the extraordi-
nary budget. and 100000 francs are to be made APP
plicabIe to the redemption of rentes.
NJ. Magne congratulates the country on the return
of mbjic confidence and the general resumption OF
,nJustyil pursuits and concludes by declaring that
The gratitude of the nation is due TO the Emperor
for remoying the only causes of rupture between
uropean Powers and of international and domestic
dist.mat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
MARINE DISASTERS.
loss OF THE BRIG A. r. DUNLAP.

HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-THE loss of the brg A..
r. Dunlap from Boston 70 this port with lives fully
confirmed Portions OF the wreck and one body recog
nlzed as Miss Talbot have noated ashore The wreck
occurred of Maheys Head Prospect Bay 80 miles from
here.
A light brig is ashore on the flats near Sew
als Point, Va.
The British bark Boaz, from Cardiff for Bal
tmore with cargo Of railroad ron ashore four miles
south OF Cape Henry Assistance has gone to her.
The steamer Ellen s. Terry, from Newberne
for NewYOIk put III Fortress Monroe yesterday for
baTb0r Capt Chaplin reports two barks ashore about
two miles south OF Cape Henry full OF and the
breaking her. and the other but recently gone
and had all sail set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
NEw.YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM.

An election was held yesterday afternoon al
the New York Juvenile Asylum. No. 81 West Thr
teenth st. TO elect board Of eight Directors TO serve FOL
tho ensuing three years. The result was rs follows
Messrs BENJAMIN IT, Butler Charles A. Buckley, John r
Trow Garrison CrOlus. Edmund Dwight. George d. SUI,
ton. Charles Partridge aud oliver H. Wood, were dpy
elected Tho Directors ero1cio the Hon. A OsHuy
Hall, Mayor Of tho City of New York; Thomas prssi
President the Board of Aldermen; John stac'
dent OF the Board Of Assistant Aldermen app 1890 80,
Nicholson, President OF the Board Of Prasacnt
Vice Presidents Secretary and Treasure VIII
the Standing Committees superiniep1@an and annonn'cm
other Offices will be- filed by oleef" ~ appointment
ON "Wednesday evening AT "A OclgcN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
ICE BOATING or THE HUDSON.


PoVGuKEEpsIF, Jan ll.-For the first time in
nearly three weeks the members Of tho POuShkeepse
Boat Association have had an Opportunity tn indulge
In their novel pastme TO day The snow from the recent
severe storm which had lain upon tho lee IN the Hudson
10 the depth OF two aud three feet was evelcd and near
~ all consumed by the late continuous hIaw Before
vessels Of tho fleet being ~ sight while the Viola.
Hattie, and Zouarc, all OF inc lewisbnrg
fleet. darling from shore to shore, their
occupants enjoying the sport greatly Tho wind
blew n n f. freshly filing jib aud painsai Tho first
OF the fleet tn start was the Iclcle commanded by MT
Roosevelt AS soon "a he put her against tho wind
abe responded 10 the call handsomely ana dashed away
for tho west shore immediately riding tho blowy ice
like an india rubber ball Following close to the lclcle
was tho Snow Flake aud In III instant hong NOT woru
was spoken ensued. At first tho Iccle had the
advantage but soon after an extra pun OF Wihd struck
the Snow Flake. whom almost rs quick as lightning sho
pt sec here comes contest between two vessels
OF much prominence In the meet; the Una; owned ny
Aaron Inna and the snow S1uall, owned by Theo. v
Iobnsfon Dick knight IL handling the Una. while John
ston has hold NJ the snow Sqhall ,rr lho iaer mas
the lead and both coming 10 Tue eastward Tue VIVA
scds ic ,ore storm Nearing the shore they closely
watched by all present and just .s .o o~ihg ones are
ready believe that Johnston ms sure mug Tue hs
catches fresh snif Of air ana uhshes tght up 10 the
Snow sauall. when both hcnshen, seeLihRy Wishing 70
get tho advantage Of tmn no.n SLICK thelr CRAFTS
whirling about with the spoedI 'op anu AWAY thoy go
% ne Tho ,res,wn rd side by side, the race being spen
nIv cnrirstcd each vessel certainty making mile
minute The snow Squat NV tb,y '"nR viVspa
pt So f"et of the yest shore tho Una suddenly made
another turn this time going 10 the eeward so thht
she col fairly under way again SHE was Tar 10 tho
~ - IN Tie return tacl While the Snow Squa was
lust turning. This httle epsoumn cmsed thc ronrst
which throughout was c,oso3 "ma s' ", Tie
merits i'm ice boats good opportunity 10 Judge Oh W..
pra ~ the two vessels Tho reputation ~ either did
,"i ar m tho trial All are very anxious for inc rae
10 ,nke place. Commodore hoolh' however dovs w" ~
vin, 1n lee in "A safe condition. and "a tire tine Oh
nrng /. n 10 han there VIII certainly 10 no oohto''
tor the plate tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGES.
MICHIGAN.

20 N| MICHIGAN .'.
The following facts concerning the Michi-
gan University from the Governors message are OF gen.
eral interest
The University of Michigan commenced It's operation in
legiae institutions OF America, has already attained
stituton; its Board Of Regents under whose care aud
control placed, elected directly by the people, it
state. Its catalogue presents list OF IS
Profe ssOrs. It's present number OF studcnts
Arts 800; in the Department OF Medicine and surgery
$780, and in the Department Of Law, $50 For the last five
years il has averaged more than thousand students
The income OF the University for its last financial year
was $6 2 g. derived from the following souces Inter
fees $50 Although this institution and has
long and Justly been the pride OF the peope part Of its
the proceeds from sales OF the lands donated by the Gen
eral Government, aud is as follows:
&c, No. fisSi per sos ss Sc
Only go acres Of University lands remain nnsod.
While the corps OF Professors, both In number and
ability will compare faroraby aud the number Of stu
dents Is larger than In the oldest and popular
Colleges OF the land its endowment fund Ia very much
smaller The annual receipts OF the University from all
have been barely sufficient TO meet the current
expenses, managed they have been in the
full and economical manner. il Is doubtful at least.
whether tho university can continue TO maintain it's
present high position among the best institutions or
learning in the land without some additional provision
for the Improvement Of it's buildings the steady increase
of its library and for an increase in the number aud
salary " its Professors.
The earnings OF the St. Marys Ship Canal are given in
the same document.
The earnings of the ST. Marys Falls Ship Canal,
for 1867, were sJ5,5l5 81 This $l0iG than
received In 1906 or this increase, S6G6 90 the
suit or the increase OF the OF tolls from A Ia cents
per ull upon the tunnage OF steamers The entire
ceipts for tolls for the year Just closed 5977 IL
being s75Ss 40 less than year before This falling of
is owing In great degree, TO tho exceeding depressed
been in operation fourteen seasons Very considerable
repairs have been made during the last two years which
with those now being prosecuted. VIII place IL III hs gOou
condition the wear and Of this length OF time
would allow This canal, though located la Michigan
and under State CONTROL IL national WORK, ana OF great
Rational Importance. AZ the time OF iis projection IL
supposed TO he of sufficient capacity for The transit
OF any vessels which tho trade Of Lake Superior would
eve. require or which could pass through the shallow
waters OF the st. Clair tlats, or the ST. Mary RIVER
These waters however. have now been rendered.
navigble for larger vessels aud thc canal should be I'M
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
CUBI.

ATTEMPT TO BRING ABOUT A COMPROMISE.
HAVANA, Jan. ia commission of infiu-
entail citizens Havana. native Cubans. all prominent
members OF the Liberal party left this city yesterday on
the steamer Mocczuma for Nucyitas, on their way 10
BayamO 10 meet the revolutionary leaders and attempt
TO bring about compromise for the restoration oi peace
Among the members OF the Commission are Seniors Jose
Armas HortenciO, Tamayo and Rodriguez, weihnOWh
friends OF Reform and liberal institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
. asoCIATIoN FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
AluENCE ANn AEr

This Association, which has recently received
It's of incorporation, met last evening at their new
rooms. corner Of Thirdaye ana seventhst., DIR. John
o,iseom ia the chair The principal business OF the
meeting transfer OF tho property OF the old Asso
citation To the Board OF Trustees OF the
ho election officers for tho ensuing was deferred
until the regular meeting OF the Association IT
uscOm stated that he had intended To bring beioe ns
malice OF tho members Invention for applying tue
yenor OF water 10 boating purposes but was unable 20
40 xo ao said II tina Invention were all he bohoVoo " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
THE MEw.YoRK STATE MILITARY ASSOCIATION

This Association will hold its annual meeting
on the 10Th aud 2Oh nst In this city, on the even
OF the 10th the members Of the Association stached
TO the First and Second Divisions will give grand bali 20
their fellow members OF the other Dtylsions
at the Armory OF the 22d Regiment. On the
evening OF the Goth inst, the annual address win
The officers OF the Association follows President
Brg Gen Lloyd Aspinwail; First Vice PresidentCol.
g. H. Thomson; Second Wee -President-NajG Gen. r. l..
Howard; Third Notwithstanding Gen. f. A. Brown:
routth wee PrcsdentBre.-G II. ID. Barto: Record.
Ing secretary-LieutCo Henry Heath Corresponding
Secretary-Major T. NJ Wheeler; Treasurer-Col- +. A.
CoDklinS; Chaplain-The Rev. DR.. T. G. Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
vii, yr,y TrpsEY LEGISLATURE.

Tie New-Jersey legislature VIII organize Mt
noon to-day In the senate '"o ires'uoh' win DO iehiy
I,,,s or Monucash; Secretary, Joseph b. Cornish OF
w,r.u Assistant SECRETARY, ossn Vanderhoyen of Pas
ma'e sn fhe other officers OF last year Assembly
foou Albeit OF Hudson Cork. A. Johnson Of
-csr. Recording Clerk, Davidson OF Union, and other
n,ceps ,ame last year. The Democratic members in
s'r of john T.. Stockton for United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
EIRE ATLOTIsYIILE.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. fl.-At o'clock this after
fro broke the Wholesale clothing establish
mcut OF FOurmgn. Harris Nahm & Co., on Man-st. be
tween Seventh and Eighth, destroying goods TO- the
amount Of $4,000. which fnly Insured Ia local and
Eastern offices. The building bu slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
THE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD

CLEVELAND, Jan 1.-THE Herald of to-day
contains protest Of James f. Clark J. n Mccullough
and b. f. Jones, directors OF the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad against the action OF the new Board Of
directors Of Jan g. Their action consists IN the passage
OF resouiions making scrip dividend OF - per cent
cash dividend Of per cent; issuing 6,OOOO hondi ab-
rogatng all existing bylaws and empowering the Exec
ulVo Committee To make ones; creating financial
agent with the right 10 hold the funds OF the company.
without giving bonds Misunderstanding the road aid ap-
T"png 100000 10 be placed In the hands vi tue IMAM
VA agent, 10 pay attorneys fees, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PHELPS, n. y.

riELrs, Ontario County. Jan. ia large
ic occurred here last night about midnight. totally de
Sruying lhc Gibson block, with the exception OF one
o, az. INC stores which burned consisted mainly
Roous ana clothing establishments. The frc orig.
tp1 rom stove IN the OF clothing store. Tho
rance for about $4,000 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

The Examinations have often been alluded 10
the popular articles made this country The list embraces Co
dressing: kaston. cosmetic for the skin For
mel delightful handkerchief pefame Oriental Tooth wash for TIC
gums Water uBSsd richness and deeaeI OF
Perfume aud their Ryorng Extracts three ~ for cooking
purpose JOSEPH BURNETT Co. Popnetors Boston and nss
York Wholesale JoEs HENRY, No 81 Parkro aad dealers
generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
INDIANA.

The Governor OF Indiana, III his late annual
message calls the attention Of the Legislature To tie ict
that the bafbarous and brualzng practice OF pzc fight
Ing. with which that 81 ate. among other has been da
srced not adequately punished ~ tho poal oodo VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

SUPPRESSION OF THE DISTURBANCES
FLORENCE. Jan. 1.-THE recent disturbances ="
var;ona narts of the kingdom fomented by reaction
ists have been suppressed. The unpop''i'i
now being collected without difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
SPAIN.

MORE TROOPS TO BE SENT TO CUBA
MApRlD, Jan. 11-AdditOnal troops are to be sent
"a Cuba, and will sail from Cadiz in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
rHE STREETS OF mis- CIrY.
BISHOP DUGGAN SUMMONED BEFORE THE CoUN
GIL Az KOME.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Currcnt iumOr says:
Father McMu,en who went to Rome two months ago 10
complain against Bishop Duggan OF this Diocese has OBJ
tanned order the rOpagnda citing tho Bishop to
appear before the Council 10 show Why he removed
Fathers McMuien, Roles, and McGoycrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
PORTUGAL.

FORMATION OF A NEW MINISTRY.
IIsnop, JAN 1.-THE Duke of Saldanha has been
summon sd to Lisbon to form new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
Hazard & Casweil's Coo Liver Oil Is the best.

ssquoi Spring Watsr.The only known remedy fof 0Ass
AMI ali DIsKAsEs KIDSENa .
For Sale By Druggists DEPOT No $50 BROADWAY, ne"ferf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
MARRIED.

CLANNY-BRD-On WEDNESDAY Jan the residence Of the brides
uncle George H. Ssn By the Rev Harvey Smith, william j.
Brooklyn George NJ b OF Armenia Unon Duchess
Co.. n. Y. No cards
DALLY-YOUNG-On Saturday Jan Of the brides residence 10
Washington By the Rev Edward j. OHely.
Andrew DAILY Rs, Service, to Mrs Mary A. Young both Of
Brooklyn.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorssd wih fhH
fo11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12
TIE STATE or 1RADE.

TIB LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Bourse Is quiet Renes 70L 2ie.
HsvRR Jan lFvening cotton closed quiet; ordnae
spot 100 r., low Aidiing 70 arrive 1871 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

DO 1t would DO ono OF the most economical meaps "A
0nar ana neretore great blessing to the T
ton at the next meeting DR. Lee lafeof England va
elected q member by unanimous vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-12

Gov. Clanin Of Massachusetts, has appointed
Charles f. Taylor. no"S8"po' ropoi'o'' IL" ''''''
secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-29

b1Prsparsd only by j. C. HURSELL & CO.,
No 5 Chatham Row, Boston. NAV ThSTu 1y
ty-Sold by W, F. Phillips 81 Co., and H. II. Hay,
Wholesale Druggists. Portland. nIu ydtta
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-29

SENATOR DOUGLAS, at the time of his
death, was supposed to possess a large prop
srty, but the administration of his estate was
such that it was made to appear insolyent.
and large debts are alleged to be still due.
Bills have lately been filed in the circuit
court at Chicago, the trial of which will per-
haps throw some light on this matter. The
suits are brought in the interest of Mr..
douglass sons to recover valuable tracts Of
reai estate in Chicago, which it is alleged
"ele ny fraudulent means conveyed to the
present holders. 1t is ALLEGED that Mrs.
Douglas was induced to convoy tbo nronartv
u one Inomas D. Dobbins for the satislac-
ton oil nominal debts, with the understand
ing, not expressed in the deeds, that Dobbins
was to be simply tr Istee of the pronertv
for the benefit of the heirs, but that Dobbins
has sold the property in his own name and
not as trustee, and appropriated the proceeds
to his own use. 1t is further alleged that
Dobbins has paid large sums of money to
Mrs Douglas, now Mrs. Williams, for her as
sistance in securing the property as against
the children of Senator Douglas, her step
children.
Since writing the above, the Chicago Even
ing Post has come to hand, and we find in it
this paragraph:
We trust that the parties interested in the
result OF the suit which has beeu instituted
by certain speculating individual, involving
the title to the Douglas estate, will give
themselves no uneasness. The motives Of
the prosecutor are pretty accurately guessed
at by every citizen who is acquainted 0it6
his character, and the baseless nature of his
fabrication is sufficiently apparent in the con-
fession of his bill that the heirs OF the de-
ceased Douglas are hostile to the disreputable
suit in which he is engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-29
Amongst the many Testimonials in
our possession, we have only
room for the following:

NEW HAVEN, CT., Oct IT, 1896.
M .ssrs @. G. CLARK & Co. =. ,.I -
Gentlemen:-I teel 1t is q duty and pleasure to
give you the benefit OF my experience in the use of
Goes Cough Balsam. From taking heavy cold.
was taken down with attack OF congestion
OF the lungs, and continued to fall under the best
medical care, until was given up, by competent
medical authority, to die. There seemed nothing but
strangulation and death before me- i was told
that further medical attendance and medicine was
useless. and was resigned 10 DEATH when friend,
VINO mad been greatly benefited by using the Bal
sam. brought me a bottle. This was after had done
with the doctor and medicine. I thought it helped
me, and continued taking the medicine, and con-
unued to improve until my cough stopped, and my
lungs healed and got well. used ten bottles re-
main. gents, with great respect,
Your ob't serv't, JOHN WELLS
20s Washington st. New Haven, Ct.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-29
"sMALL.n-The little Fails Gazette saws:

We don't intend to offend any one; but we
beg to be permitted to remark that man too
mean to pay the printer must have a small
soul. SMALL! Small is no name for it. You
could blow snch soul through a humming-
birds quill into a mosquitoes eye, and the
mosquito wouldn't wink. A million OF them
could dance quadrilles on the point of nee
die, and leave room enough over for a ful =
grown buryiDg ground.