davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
THE DAILY NEWS.
A Song OF Age.

Who mourns? Flow on. delicious breezel
who mourns though youth and strength go by
Fresh leaves invest the vernal trees,
Fresh airs will drown my latest Sigh.
What am but part outworD
or earth's great VIII Die that lifts more high
A tempest treshened brow each morn.
To meet pure beams and azure sky?
Thou world. renewing breath, sweep on,
And watt earth's sweetness DER the wave
That earth will circo round the sun
When God takes back the life He gave!
To each his turn Even now l feei
The 1, ct of children press my gravS,
And on. deep whisper DER 1t ct al
"The soul Is His who died to save"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
OFFICIAL,

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the postof6co n,
oharieston, for the week ending MAY G, 1862
aod printed officially n The DAILY NEWS as the
newspaper having the largest circulation in the City
Of Charleston.
Rb- Persons calling for Letters Advertised, sbould
state that they are advertised"
%S' oihcc hours IRON A. NJ. to 6PM On sun
days, from to 6 p NJ
STANLEY g. 1ROTT. postmaster
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
Interaor Cotton rrarlKsts.

NEwBERAY, May xs--cctton easy OF from 25a25sk.
spdfaa. April A.--A About 40 baies sold during tho
week at 2Eaa8 a s 3 riSs .,sf \; S ~
MONTGOMERY. May A.--cotton quiet but steady;
COLUMBUS, May 81 DSxiiand continues fair for
better grades; n,iddlangs 28cs warehouse sses l0G
baics; ract ipts AZ bales; fhtpnients l07 bales.
i.s MACON, May --Ehe market opened thts mcrns
ing wi ii o good demand, aud 4ales were rnsdo ct
as c for tniadllogs. The noon disrAsthes announce
slight deo ins In tbA Liverpool and Row York
kete and In consequences the doInap fell OF here.
Recsipis to-day 10 baes; sbiptnens l7A bsles; sales
A02 bAlsss ss s. ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
financial anD Wommereial.
The Charleston Money Market.

THURSDAY. May 8, 1859.
With some few exceptions the market remains ,,n-
changed. Business in securities iH dull, and but
few transactions have been effected during the week
Southern bank bills have increased in value. City
stock has deprecated since the installation Of Pills
bury, and is now dull at SO. Fire loan bonds have
fallen from rs to 70. State securities are in better
odor, and have advanced slightly. The Peoples and
First National Bank Stocks are quoted at 1O5
SOJyTHERN RANK MIRA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
&c xports for the Week ending Thursda y
GA MAY @.

FOREIGN.
EAvANA-Per schr Minervs-14,OO0 feet Lumber
80 bbls Rosin, empty Barrels.
BAHAM MAS-Per British schr w Cleare-60 bbls
Flour, 40 bbls Potatoes, hid Shoulders, box
Dry Goods, and $500 feet Lumber.
DOMESTIC.
BOhTON-Per schr scud-50 bales Cotton, 81 tons
Metal and 1856 casks Clay.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Magno'ia-1l bags Sea
Island Cotton. 691 bales Upland Cotton. III bales
Yarn 1876 tierces Rice, 1873 bbs Rosin, 25 bun
dies Paper. As casks Clay. So empty Beer Barrels.
S3l packages Fruit and Vegetables. AZ Packages.
,...Per steamship Manhattan--1C9 bags sea
land Cotton, 365 bales Upland Cotton, 25
bbls Rosin, 102 bales Yarn. 26 casks Clay. ITO
empty Barrels. 1920 packages Vegetables, II
p' 'ckages >undries, Horses. l Carriage. Per
schr Yankee Blade-25,0O feet Lumber 80 900
feet Timber.
BALTIMORE-Per steamship Marylapd-13O tlerces
Rice, 16S tbls Rosin, 227 bales Cotton, 145 casks
Clay. 81 bales Yarn. IL bales Rags, II bb!s Phos-
pilates. 5000 feet Lumber. 7S9 packages veRe-
tables. Per steamship Falcon-189 bales Up
land Cotton, l59 uerces Rice, Is bales Rags.
bale Wool 20 bbls Rosin, 10000 feet Lumber,
- 30s packages Vegetables, and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON. May 5.-TURpExTINE-252 bbls
received ana sold at 81 for virgin Sc 80 for yellow
dip and 81 81 for hard, pr $50 pounds.
sPlRITs 1URpENTINE-Is lower. Sales Of I05 bbls
at a i, :; and III l2i hhls at 4oHc per gallon.
for 50 5oa2 Is ior low NJ !, aGd w. 4taS or
pale, as In quality
IAR-Market steady, with sales Of 1855 bbls at 50 40
per bbi.
CoTroN-small sales at 281ac for mixed grades.
PRANUrs-A lo of 500 bushels changed hands at
50 05 per bushcl for Extra.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

AI Persons depositng letters in the Postoface
VIII please place the stamp near the upper right
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be Mailed but will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Co
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore.
Steamship Magnolia Crowell, New York.
From this Port.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff. New York, May 8
steamship Everman. SDJder, Philadelphia
Bark Lizzie H. Spring. Liverpool, April 10.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, at Baltimore Nav L.
Schr s'arga ct & Lucas, Day, at New York MAY g.
Scbr sylvan, Young, at Boston, May l.
shtpncws by Telegraph.
IA SAVANNAH, May Cleared, steamships Nortl
York. ava 1'o'
Weather mild Wind E. with rain.
LIST OF SHIPPING
IN the Fort of CharicssOn, May 6.
vEsSELs UNDER 100 TONS STEAMERS CoAsr1Nc
- WITHIN THE STATE EXCEPTED.
STEAMSHIPS.
Marmora (Brl ;. tons. Robinson, at Boyce & Coz
:, whari, for Liverpool loadlng-R Mure & Co.
Champion, 141s tons, Lockwood, at Adger's wharf
for New York. loading-James Adger Co.
Prometheus, 5al tons, Gray. at Atlantic wharf 70,
r. Philadelphia, ready Getty.
SHIPS.
Amelia. 6ss tons, Berry, at Atlantic wharf. for Liv
Winthrop 94e tons, Stewart at Atlantic wharf
from verrool, scharging- Patterson & STOCK
III, 300 IONS, WOOds 8t BOyCe IL Cos
wharf, from Liverpool. waiting-Master.
BARKS.
Dalkeith OBI. 84S tons Anderson, at E Railroad
wharf, for Liverpool, loadipg-R Mure & Co.
David McNutt (Bri, 502 tons McEhennv, at Boyce
d Cos wharf, for Liverpool, loading r Mure & &C
BRIGS.
L Pye (Br), 365 tons, Pye at Palmetto wharf from
London, Eng, to be repaired-J Enslow & Co
Orchard & Torrey, tons, Frisbie. at Accommoda
ton wharf. for Jacksonville, ready-Rlsley &
Creighton.
sCHOONERS
Nellie Carr 1873 tons, SNOW man, in Ashley River
for Baltimore. loading-Rl4ley & Creighton.
Gushing - tons, Cook, at Palmetto wharf
James Jones, 252 tons, Jones, in the Stream, 70,
Georgetown. c. ready Master.
Argus Eye. tons, Thompson, at Adger's wharf
from New York, discharging-W Roach & Co.
Golden CITY, = tons, Nickerson, at Brown & Coz
wharf, from st Johns, r. diseharglng-W
Hall.
James Crooksr. = tcps Currier, in Ashley River
for Providence" loadiug-Risley & Creiq hton.
Flying Scud 100 tons, Mitchell at rr's wharf, from
Alexandra, Va, waltin- --Risley Il Creighton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
WOMEN LIST

----=---7-=-
McGoT, Annie
McGrath, Miss H
McNair, Clara f
Nelson, saljie
INczbit, Elizabeth
lOlsen, Mrs c NJ
lPassailgue, An
| nio
lPervis, NJ Mar
| gret
Miss A
!pipckney, Mics
| Venus
IPassleg, Mrs /
| Rankln, Mary Il
| Redding, Mrs j
RCODA. Miss T r
cbardson, Mrs
Rodgers, Susan
iSalvo, Mrs o Ii
Ischeyrer, Mrs J
ISharp. Mary A
Shepard, Mrs E
Singleton, Diah-
anna
lSpiceagher, Emil
| ly
Spencer. Mrs VI
spencer, Miss
Stevens, Sarah A
Stewart, Mary
Smyth, Mary IL
smith, Mrs &
Smile, Grace
Simons, Miss l.
row, Fanny
Tay lor, Mary l.
Utsey, Mrs D
Utsey. Mrs Il L
Villa, Mis- DIDO
Miss
v y
Wagner, Mrs E A
Wall, Miss G
Wall, Maria
Yelling, Ellen
Wilkerson, Miss
M
Wood, Mrs II
Wright, Alice
Wright. Mrs NJ
Ward. Mrs j
Ward, Miss E II
Walker, Fannie
Williams, L NINA
Williams, Miss v
Williams, Mrs G
White, Alvira
Zanelli, Mrs L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
MEMS LIST.

Adams, John
Als,on, J
Bacot, Henry
Bailey, Ephrain
Beck, Frod
Barnett, Henry
Bel, Grs sndy
Bevles, II II
Bence, G
Bird, Perry
Blanckes, Will
liam G
Brand, Luder
Brockmann. J
Bradinan, Mi
chacF5
Brockman, John
d
Brown. William
Joseph
Brown. Ben
icol'd)
Brooks, DR. Perry
Burdsall, El-
wood
Burns. Peter or
Webb
Cardria, l. N
Catron, William
Campbell, Chas
| f.
Campbell. Georg'
1 Jr
Carew. Thomas
Compton, j D
Carragher, Fran
els ID
Church. Beebles
CMinsen' CiuM seens.'y"olhh Il y
Comm odore,
Paul
Cechlon, James
Cook. George
Cobb, , Gidd
DAILY. John Q
Days, Simon
Desmore, Thos
lcol'd)
Deleon, Charles
Dogan, William
Dorsey, j W
Duncan, Joseph
Duncan. John
Duffy. Nicholas
Dunkle, Joel X
Eby, w
Evans, Jacob
Ficke, N
Finley, Adam
Fitzeib IONS, ia
Ford, RUFUS
Ford. L T
Fowler, j G
Forbes, Isaac B
Fraser, John
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

Allan, Miss n
Anderson, Mrs {
Ancar, susan
Artson, Mary
Austin, Mary B
Bailey, Mrs II n
Bailey. Rosa
Bee, Rosa
Beck, Mrs A
Block, A Maga
rethe
Blackman, Mrs j
Bowman, Carrie
Dythewood, nj isl
Brown, Sarah
Brown. Hrs
Frank
Brown, Mrs c /.
Carson, Susan
Cater, Susan J
Carney, Mary
Cammer, Nora
Campell, Miss f
Camel, Mary Jane
Cheney, Mrs L L
Chapman, Miss
v
Clark, Mrs B
Cook, Miss r
Cockren, Mrs C
Corfeld. Hiss j
Cook. Mary
Cohen, Miss 0 r
Dacoster, Mrs L
Denny, Miss NJ
Dengatt, Mary
Dingle, Mrs c B
Dods, Mrs Y
Due. Mrs Il
Eastcrlin, Mrs j
Ellis, Mrs r
Emmerly, Mary
Evans, Miss l. NJ
Felters, Mary T.
Fleming. Ella L
Foley, Mary L
Frost, Mrs H
Fry, Ellen g
Garrett. Miss @
Gedess, Mrs j a
Glbbes, Susan
Gilbert, Mary
Ann
Glover, Julia
Granger, Anna
Grant, Mary A
Green, Miss
Hammond, Mary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

ksST OE VEGsSSLs
or. cLEzRED AND SAILED E0R THIS fsoAi.
EOREfHN a.{
49, 52s4fff i..sr LIVERPOOL. ~
Tho Clifton, williams, sailed. April 10
Bark Helen Sands, Otis. sailed March IL
ss-s48S DOMESTIO
s0ST0N.
Schr Sylvan. YeunR, cleared MAY
Echr N Hawkng. Wyatt, up. .......s... .sApril 23
s.& ~ y nGEEAsT, Mn. "
Brig Alexander Miliken Nnow, sailed. April l8
Echr IDA Rurgees, ~nrgess sscd April II
hs3 TiSte ~. n, NSs rOFB t.,~ 1I',s, n
Bx:I G Redman Redmans cleared ....... Apgii 10
gchr M Bramhail Stout caeared...... ...Apfif2 20
Schr Myrovsr, rown up .t.& April 28
6chr Margaret Lucas, Day, cleared. .......s.M May
BArTIiaoHx.
stoamship SeS Gull. Isnttoo. cleared Nav q
Brig Paragon shu cleared, April 81
KEW oRLEANs A.
schr Ann Leland, emmett. cleared. April 10
Brig Henry Perline Mayo. oeared. April 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07

Passengers.
:, Per steamship Falcon. for Baltmore-W w Ma
d1era, w Wharton, White. J + Wilson a :
Lnhn. Mrs Luhn and two children J DuAie 7 T
Nixon, and Captain Sands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-07
@arine Mems.

-------------------
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Last quarter. 3d, hours. II minutes, mo ming
new Moon, Ilth, 10 hours. AZ minutes morning
First Quarter. 18th. hours. 8 minutes cycnin1.
Full MOOD, 2sfh. 10 hours 8 minutes .uorn1no
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Unpublished Facts About the Mur-
der OF DIR. Parkman.

The Chicago Tribune, pointing out
the resemblance between the recent muir
der of Mcconnell by a debtor and that
of Parkman by DR.. Webster, recalls
some incidents in the latter crime never
before made public:
within a half hour after leaving his
horrible work at the laboratory, the burn
ing of the remains of his victim, on the
afternoon ofrthe murder, DR.. Webster
called on his way home at mantua- ma
kers, and tried on, talking all the while
in his usual pleasant way about the most
trivial "details, new dressing gown which
was making for him. At the same time
he provided himself with strychnlne, with
which he attempted to take his own life
when lodged in Jail. But another fact
known to very few persons, and never
before published, is, that he confessed to
the attending physician in a hurried
whisper, when he supposed his own
death was imminent from the poison he
had just taken, that he had killed DR.
Parkman The testimony of this physi
clan would have hanged him, even had
there been no other evidence; but he dice
before the Professor was brought to trial
and up to the time of his death none but
his wife knew that he was the repository
of this important secret"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
The Alien.GalIagher Battle.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The fight between
Charles Gallagher and Thomas Allen
came of, to-day, on Corral Island, four
teen miles below this city. Both men
were in splendid condition, and conf
dent of victory. At fifteen minutes after
8 o'clock both parties appeared, and the
''mill'' began.
Round First-Allen led off with his
right, but was stopped by Gallagher,who
returned ON Aliens ribs. Allen struck
Gallagher on the mouth, and received
one on the 'smeller," drawing blood
Allen then gave Gallagher a body blow,
knocking him down. First blood for
Gallagher, and first knock down for Al
len.
Round Second-Both gave and took
several blows on the body, when Allen
attempted to make feint, and received a
blow on the jugular vein, which knocked
him stiff and senseless.
Gallagher stated in the ring, that he
was willing to fight any man in the Uui-
ted States. The seconds of Allen were
Jack Looney and Patsey Beardon, and
those Of Gallagher were Bill Blake and
Patsey Curtin. James Donald was UNI
pire. The fight'lasted three minutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Negro Suffrage 10 be Forced on the
States.

The wrangle in the two houses of Con-
gress, on the amendment to the Consti-
tuition, intended to force negro suffrage
ON Ohio and other States against the
consent of the people, has terminated in
the House of Representatives, by the
requisite majority, amending the Senate
amendment so as to make it read rs fol
lows:
"The right of citizens of the United
States to vote and hold office shall not
be denied or abridged by any State, on
account of race, color, nativity, property,
creed, or previous condition of servi-
tude."
AS this amendment was once agreed to
by the Senate, there is no doubt but the
Radical majority in that body will agree
to it again, in which case it will go to the
States for approval. If three e-fourths OF
the States agree to it, it will be adopted
1t will be seen that it goes the entire
length of political equality between the
two races, the negro having the same
right as the white to vote at elections
and to hold Office.
The Ohio Legislature will promptly
reject the amendment-every Democrat
voting against its adoption, and every
Republican in its favor. This fact will
necessarily bring the subject of negro
suffrage as the prominent issue in tht
next fall election.-StateSmdn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Grants Late "Fatjgue."

see by the telegraph that they have
found new word to express that phys
ical and mental condition in which latter
day greatness is wont to indulge every
now and then. They call it fatigue" in
a dispatch from Philadelphia announcing
that the new President had just arrived
in that city, but was too much ''fatigued"
to attend party to which he had been
invited. "Fatigaed' is good-much
better than ''indisposed,' which is the
time honored euphcmism for the same
purpose, and has grown so common that
it may be set down with the ''beautified
Ophelia,' as ll-phrase-av vile phrase
''Indisposed" shoots too wide of the
mark, and expresses so much that it ex-
presses nothing. Besides, for military
man, fatigue" is especially good, though
there are few soldiers who take as kindly
to fatigue duty as Grant seems to-
When read the Philadelphia dispatch
alluded to, l had some doubts whether
itadmitted of the construction have put
upon it; but I have since taken some
trouble to inquire, and find I was net
mistaken. 1t seemed little strange that
a journey of three hours, from New
York to Philadelphia, should fatigue a
hardy campaigner like Grant and unfit
him for dress parade, after twelve hours
of intervening rest. Yet, as friend
who saw him at the Continental says,
''he was so id tired he could scarcely
hold his head up"
"Say, feilers, lezhavepeace."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
ReDudlaliOn.

The Unitetl~States have already done
a very large business in the reputation
of public Indebtedness. Look at some
of these transactions:
l. They repudiatcd the Continental
money which carried us through the war
pf the Revolution.
g. The "French Spoliation Claims,
previous to $500, which our Government
in a treaty with France agreed to pay and
received trcm that nation valuable con-
sideraticn on that account.
3. Ithas repudiated the hundred dollar
obligation which is made with those
slave holders who, in the border States,
emancipated their slaves in reliance upon
it's provisions contained in Congress
sional law.
4. 1t has repudiated vast number of
legal and just war claims upon it, grow
ing out of the wanton destruction of
private and personal property, which in
many cases, were taken for public uses
during the armed struggle between the
States.
5. 1t voluntarily agreed to give large
number of soldiers their pay in gold, but
it broke faith with them, and paid in de-
preciated paper worth but forty or fifty
cents on the dollar.
&. The States of Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana-in fact, we
believe, all the States-repudiated their
agreement with their creditors to pay in
terest Oh their public debt in gold. In
stead of doing so they paid in greatly de
preciated paper, which was not worth
more than half as much as they prom
ised.
7. Before the war Mississippi repudia-
ted a. large portion of her State debt
and for some years Pennsylvania and In
diana, if not other States, neglected to
pay the interest upon their indebtedness.
By the past may we not judge of the
future? The present bonded debt was
iniquitous in its inception, and the hold
crs of it have already received in interest
and in exemption from taxation far more
money than they ever lent the Govern.
men.-Cin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Partisan legislation Construction O
TO Naturalization In New York

Partisan legislation @ Instruction
TO Naturalization In New York
CITY.
Under strong party pressure the bill
taking from the courts of New York
city and county the right to issue natu-
ralization papers to aliens was rushed
through the House on the 23d ult. 1t is
one of the numerous bills attached to
the majority report Of the Select Com
mittee on the alleged New York election
frauds. Very few, if any, of the Re-
publican members, outside the committee,
understood the provisions of the bill, l,and
the great majority of them had not even
read it. Judge Lawrence urged it upon
the House as party measure, and it was
voted for solely upon that ground. Very
many Republicans, however. are of opin-
ion that such bill is unconstitutional,
and that if tested in the courts it will be
found to be a nullity. Mr.. Brooks, of
New York, voted in the affirmative, for
the purpose of entering motion to re-
consider, which he did as soon as the
bill was passed, He proposes to bring
it before the House again when the mem
bers have had chance to read and reflect
upon the bill. If he does not get a
chance to do this he will succeed in de-
feating the measure, because while the
motion to reconsider stands upon the
journal the bill cannot be sent to the
Senate,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02
Portraits OF Radical Law Makers

DoNN PIATT, correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, enjoys faying
the ignoramuses sent to Congress, by the
Radicals, to make laws for the American
people. Read the following skinning he
gives MooREuEAp, Of Pennsylvania:
"One would suppose that in this inter
ference with the delicate laws of trade,in
this tendency Of the vast powers of a
great government to build up or destroy
industrial iutcrcst,the hest cultivated and
tho ahlcst intellccts of the country would
he required. We have nothing of the
srt. The men engaged in this business
IS ieadcrs.havc neither brain nor cultiva-
tioa. sat opposite one of this sort in
the car. Yesterday. | saw fat, coarse
man. with couutenance glazed over
with self-conceit. Nature had been libcr-
al in supply of cheap material, and
true TO herself had furnished her crea
ture with an innate sustaining sense of
scif f-esteem. A stranger would take him
to be a steady, substantial farmer, inca
pablo of comprehcnding his business as
= science, but following it with the dall
routine and habits that tradition had
handed down. 1t would be hazardous
to trust Hon. Mr.. Moorehead with an
ove-- shot country saw, w,mill, and yet here
he is drafting tariff laws and actually a
leader in this mcddling with rates of in
terest, and subtle. delicate laws of trade
that adjust themselves if let alone"
Next in order comes BINGHAM, of
Ohio, the man that was instrumental in
having Mrs. SURRATT hanged:
"One can see that a joke can be got
into this gentleman only by surgical op-
Grafton. He is calm as a cow-pen, and
solemn as gate-post. With him life is
real, life isearnest, and he sails over its
somher maiE in search of those footsteps
that the shipwrecked brother has left, as
a testimonial and a legacy, to take. heart
again. or words to that effect. His SOL
emn countenance is SO written over by
the lines Of thought, that it looks as if a
bewildered stradd!e bug, dipped in ink,
had run furiously over it, while the lofty
forehead appears as If it were retiring
into the brain, for further reflection. His
big gray eyes CLEAN at you as if saying,
Il am my fathers ghost" while the few
grizzly locks hang over his head like the
nodding plumes of battered hearse.-
In word, Bingham is condensed flu
neral, and when he says in his deep, sep
ulchral tones, that come bushwhacking
up from the unknown recesses of his
stomach, that "about us are the gathered
wisdom of q thousand, and llfe's solemn
main is pontooned with honored graves,
we shiver, and wish Bingham would 60
and order a metallic casket, and have
done with it."
Like the nodding plume of Mrs. SUR
RATS scaffold" rope.-is more ap-
plicable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-03-02

The bill for the promotion of medical
science, and legalizing the study of anat-
omy, by allowing physicians to legiti-
mately obtain subjects for dissection,
passed the Maine Senate by vote of IA
to 10.
The N. Y. World conceives that "it is
fair to give even Gen. Butler, his due !;
and we will not withhold our just praise
and admiration from his excellent speech
advocating a great reduction of army
expenses"
The Legislature Of British Columbia
has decided against confederation with
Canada by a vote of eleven to five. 1t
has also unanimously passed an appro
priation bill for the encouragement o1
female immigration.
Gov. Brownlow, on Saturday, issued 8
proclamation declaring martial law in
the counties of Jackson, Gibson, Maury
Madison, Haywood, Lawrence, Giles
Marshall, and Overton. Gen. Cooper
has been ordered to send troops to those
counties, and to arrest and punish al
evil-doers, without reference to civil law
In the lower House of the Georgis
Legislature, on the 10Th ult, a minority
report, commenting severely on tht
course of Gov. Bullock in expendins
S35, 900 of the public money without thu
authority of the Legislature, was adopt
ed in place of the majority report just
flying the course of the Governor. Tht
report adopted also recommends that nc
appropriation be made 10 cover the Gov
ernor's expenditure.