davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-28
Arrayed Yesterssnv.

British steamship Golden Horn, Biacklin, Liver.
pool December 26 and Queenstown December 80.
Webb. d Jenl ings, s r Marshall Chisolm Bros, G
ger co, 3 Willis. Willis & chisoim. and Order On
the 18th January experienced hurricane, which
lon 744o, spoke the ship Tanquebar bound West.
me Golden Horn has had heavy westerly gales most
British brig Baltimore, vianello tardenas-s days.
sugar. Molasses and Fruit; TO Risley 4 Creighton.
1000 bushels Corn snd 20C0 bushels Oats. To Scre-
ven Nisbet,
Rough Rice. To Ravenel 4. 90.
From this Port.
Steamship. saragossa Ryder, New York, January "a.
Schr N Bawkine, Wyatt, Boston, January "a.
schr NJ Fitzgerald. smith, Baltimore, January 25.
schr Mary, Gilchrist, Georgetown, q, Jan Is.
Cleared for this Port.
schr Shiloh, Hubbard, at Baltimore, january 49,
Shipnesvs by Telegraph.
WMMlMsaToN w january a. Cleared. the Pioneer
SAVANNAH January ~ Arrived, ship san Jacinto,
Huntsville. frem New York. NJ
D yerpoo ana
sOhaloner, from New Orleans for New York, put in
for fuel. s5t t
.5., McmOrA MGA.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. 8. c., TO JANUARY as
ARRIVED. "
January 10-Brig Black Swan, Podger, New York;
Echr Matoaka. Fooks, savannah
January 23-Brg Charles Mosley, Nichols, Rock
port; schr y Woodbury., Woodbury., Baltimore.
january 25-Schrs Fannie K shaw, Watts, Boston;
Mary, Giichrist, Charleston. 81 M s 8sss S3
{. s5sf SCLEAaED. e88aSgs M esS &
January 10 ~ Brig Mansina, Mcleod Ports
mouth: schrs James "A Crooker. cumier, Newbury-
port; Artie Garwood, Godfrey. Kitting Me; Addie r
Cutler, Smith, Martinique; Pacific, Bragg, Hertford
NO. 6as q
\ January 22--Schrs Jane Empson, vancleaa New
York; Carrie Webb, Day, New York. ta,a
January 24-schrs Ahbie Hodgeman Eaton bar
BADGES; KolAn, Jasper. st Johns.
January 26-schr Leila, Foss. Belfast Me.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-28

Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
January rs.
1892 bales Cotton. 16 bales Domestics, 2244 bush
els Grain, 2 cars Lumber To Railroad Agent, G w
Williams & Co. w Bee & 60, Mowry & 90, Reeder
l. Davis, Dowling Co, Pelzer, Rodgers & co, L H h
Devices, g Hoppock, Campsen Co, J N Rob-
son, Dowie & Noise, w Ryan, Thurston Holmes
B Sloan, Frost Adger, G Walter & Co, Bro
die & Co, Caldwell Son. Kendall g. Dockery, DR. II
Baer Cohen, Hanckel & Go.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
January 2S.
81 bales Upland and SIS bales ea Island Cotton 335
bbls Naval Stores 200 bushels Rough Rice cars
Wood. Lumber, stock. Cotton Seed. Mdze. &c. To
Reeder & Davis Marshall, Jr, s D Stoney, w
Ktnsman, Mazycks & salters, W Ryan. 7 Cohen &
Co. Quackenbush, II II Parker, G Walter 4 Co.
Ravenel & Co. f E Taylor, Graeser. Lee, Smith &
Co, Mowry &c co. Kirkpatrick & Witte, Pinckney
Brns Howard h Bro. g w Williams & Co. Thurston
4 Holmes, Frost & Adger. Claghorn, Herring & 10.
Paul & Co. Yeadon, Adger Co, Goodrich
" G Desaussure. Q Bradley, T snowden, L
Webb, Clarkson, II Co, and Commanding Officer
of Post. s-g
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

Ask foc 10 other, take no other, anu
YOU will save time, health. and mouey.
81 90 Reward for any class OF disease In
any stage " hich they fail to cure.
t,r. Richau's Golden Balsam No cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth,
Sore Ewes, Cutaneous or Skin Erupt1ons,
Copper coloIed Blotches, Soreness OF the
Scalp, Scrofula, &c; IS The greatest KEN
ovator, AItsratlVe and BLOOD furlnel
known, removes all disease from the sys
ten, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
DR.. Richau's Co Jan b4.san. No 2 cures
III ercurial Affections, Rheun-, tism IN al
it's forms, whether from M curry or othei
causes gives imnedlaLe relief IN All
cases. No dieIing necessary. have tnon-
sands OF Testimonials proving Inc mliac-
ulous cures elected by these remeoles,
Price OF either No or NO z y, per pottIe'
or 2 bottles for 30.
DR. Richau's Cole en- AntidOte, a safe,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all
Urinary Ders ngem 5nts, accompanied
with full directions. Price W. per bottle
DIR. Richau Golden Elixir glamour. q
radical cure for Nervous or General De-
biiity, iu old or young: lmpartlng ener-
gy with wonderful effect. Price W pei
bottle or 2 bottles II 9.
ON receipt OF p.lCe. Lnese remedies VIII
be shipped to any place prompt atten.
ton paid to all correspondence. None
genuine without the name OF DIR. III
CHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, d Is RICH
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass OIL
49, DIR D 3 RICHARDS,
No 228 Varick street, New York.
Office IOnrs 9 u nj TO 9p N. Circulars sen
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
The Cotton Crop of 1860 and
the Labor Question.
From the Baltimore Sun.

At this season of the year,
when, throughout the cotton
producing region of the South
the hoe and the pillow is about
to be exchanged for that of the
fingers and baskets of the cot
ton-pickers, one meets usually
with a good deal Ct speculation
in the newspapers as to the
probable yield of the crop. The
general estimate is a large one.
There is every probability that
it will be found altogether too
large. 1t is true the season so
far has been upon the whole a
favorable one. The vicissitudes
'of drought and rain, Of boil
worm and caterpillar have been
those of an average cotton year.
But it must be remembered
that, altho' the work of cultiva-
ton is nearly over, the crop is
very far from being made. An
untoward season in the latter
part of Aug. or early in Sept.
may yet cut down the crop from
one thirdto one. fourth of the
promised yield, while early
frosts or a long continuance of
bad weather in the fall may
greatly interfere with saving
what is already made. Nor
should too much reliance be
placed on those speculations in
favor Of large crop which are
based upon the regularity and
industry with which the freed :
men have been thus far work :
ing, or upon the inducement
which the high price of cotton
may be supposed to have held
out to the planter to put more
breadth of land into cultiva-
ton. The good behavior Of the
laborers is, after all, matter of
comparison merely, not with
the careful and pains-taking
cultivation e former years, but
with that of these same hands
Immediately after emancipa-
ton, or with what might have
been expected from them under
the temptations and Influences
to which they may have been
exposed. AS to the supposed
increase in the number Of acres
under cultivation, there is a
limit imposed by the scarcity of
labor. The best answer to both
suggestions is to be found in
the proceedings of the late i'm
migration convention at Mem
phis, and in the universal de-
mand throughout the South for
more labor, and that of a kind
that can be depended upon.
The cultivation of cotton is
one of the most exacting
forms of agriculture known. 1t
demands not only incessant SUI
pervision but incessant labor.
No sooner is the crop Of one
year saved than preparation
begins for another. From
the time the plant appears, a
tiny leaflet upon the ridge of
the cotton bed, until it towers
shoulder-high or even higher,
shading the intermediate rows
with the density Of the foliage,
and laden with its wealth of
forms and blooms and bolls, it
requires constant care. The
hoe and the pillow are never idle
IN the cotton patch until the
growth Of the plant and the
opening of the bolls render fur
tner cultivation impossible. -
Nor is the gathering of the
crop less a matter of anxious
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

a. Come near, come near,
In all the peerless beauty of thy youth
Veil not those loving eyes r
Come in thy gentle gaise
Ofpurity and tenderness and truth.
Falls, softly falls
On nv hot brow the shadow of thy hair;
, Ger my flushed cheek l feel,
& AF Love fraught, thy sweet breath
steal, s-
Like kisses from the perfume-laden air.
Now near, now far, ---..
On thy proud head the wanton moonlight
smiles,
Till each soft golden tress
CLOVIS l.. Ii Warn car Il.
As when the summer wakes DER tropio
isles.
And Ger my heart .... -
Comes deep thrill of passionate delight;
Close, close unto my breast
In one long dream Of rest-
Thy love my life and thine eremite.
Let us drift on, Ga
Waits on the bro adening stream of hoary
Time,
s~ Till maidenhood's sweet spring
Flies on reluctant wing,
And smiles on thee, the summers golden
prime. qua sG5 Hf asi4
F .fHt -EG i
And so for aye,
Through the far mists of years that ripen
slow, o4..-.,,-
Ever my own to be,
L. While Ger life's shifting sea
The distant home lights brightea as we 60.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

We have improved our apparatus fo,
making this Refreshing Summer Drink !.
nave Prepared or Bought Choice Fruit
syrups, ard our customers have pro-
nonnced II to be as cold and refreshing
as it can be.
our Nlchy Kissingen are as excellent
as they can be produced.
our Excelsior Saratoga is received
New York. $50. !"
We also keep in bottles Saratoga. Rock.
bridge Alum, White Sulphur, Healing
springs, Allegheny, Gettysburg, Mlssis.
quoi Magnolia, st. Catharine's, Imported
,xlchy smiths Kissingen Waters. All
nave to sell in same manner,
All Tor sale at our new store.
ju2O - AtIantio R,oSr
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
QUALITY, CHEAP
NESS,

We claim for our stock of
HOUSED URNIS. ING HARDWARE
Inese important eleLn MS, anu are pre-
pared to prove TO pure a6.sers the truth
OF our ssert1on by an exhibition of the
STOCK, which cannot fail to convince the
most careful purchaser that
No. % West Side Market Square,
Is the place at which to obtain this de-
scr1ption of Goods.
ATTENTION
Is called to the stock OF Knives and
Forks, Plated Spoons and Forks, Patent
French and American Coffee Pots, Watt
ers and Tea Trays, Plated and White
Metal Table Casters, 4-minute Ice Cream
treezers. Wood Ware, &C., &c.
We offer our whole stock at wholesale
or retail, and invite the attention of
those who wish to buy goods cheaply to
our extensive establishment.
E. P. TABB Il CO.,
E. T. j. J.; a M2enHi
IS West side Market Square.
Ju5l and No. Roanoke Avenue
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

3 The New Bedford Standard
says a lady in that city recent
.ly appeared in church neatly
dressed in calico, and concludes
that it wonld not be dangerous
to lend the husband of such a
woman money.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
what shall | do?' exclaimed

approximations exquisite, as
he paced his elegant apartment
in fine frenzy; swhat is to be
done? Ilhave scented my hair
a la violet and my laundress
has sent me my shirts a la
roseRa We
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
FHNO owners, HaasLc Tea Tesseai
and Merchants generally.

Having put my TWO s fEAM seq
TIONAL MARINE. RAf4W AVS, tlarg
and spIall) in new CCndASion, l am pre-
pared ID haul vessels from 10 to 50O tons 81
New York yates.
A requisite supply of Timbef, and a
steam Saw Mill in the Yard, enables 10.
10 guarantee dispatch in ali orders.
Masts and other descriptions OF spar
made on short notice.
Shears for masting vessels, and ali othes
fixtures necessary to facilitate WORK at
iached to the Yard.
/ have under my control mechanics IL
ne different branches, necessary to e.
pair vessels thoroughly and the best
mGrner. AZ
AA NATHANIEL NAShs
4racticag Sal Builder,
au4-D& WY No.>ts 4 % wv. Water Il
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
T IGHTNING RODS.

The Copper Tubular and the Star Copper
-..-.-o Rod, the
BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
lightning Rod In the World. Put up In
town or country at short notice, by
b. FRIEDMAN, Sole Agent,
Cor w Water & Commerce SITS.
je25. 3m Norfslk, Va,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

NIOW Is THE TIME 40 RI
~ pair your Stoves and set your house
order for winter. 1 am prepared to do
all kinds OF repairing cheap, and at short
aotice.
Have just received large lot of
SELF-SEALING FROIT CANS,
re best in the town, to sale, cheap
Also, a large number of
COOK STOVES,
of the most approved patterns, and all O
which are warranted good bakers.
LAMP CHIMNEYS and LAMPS OF all
kinds, with the Sun, Comet, Diamond
and other Burners.
@- Old Lamps repaired and altered at
If No. s CAMPBELL'S WHARF.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Carriages
DULLEN 4 PIERCE,

DULLEN f. PIERCE, sa
.,.uruu Itrl sat-
'-e7@T and HARDWARE,
NOS. IL aud 28 Union street,
.-uw. Having been in this business
N.EN for 20 odd years, are prepared to
1--WE General satisfaction to all who may
favor them with orders. ,,,e
Xii kinds, of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and WORK mah-
ship, at lowest prices. StsAs- &c ID
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY KIND,
spring Axle ), Wagon Material, anu
CARRIAGE GOODS
titl - - - : F.. = trEe
A Iareestock suited to the trade at ian
nricas no24-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
SCENTS. PRES EN- rs

We Offer fine line OF the following
goods, suitable fO PRESENTS to which wa
invite attention "
PAPER Mache Writing Desks,
Orname nted York boxes,
Foley's superior Gold Pens,
Handsome Bibles aud Prayers,
bronze lnkstands and Paper Weights,
hogers's Groups OF Statuary,
American ana Imported Chromos,
french Paper ana Envelopes,
Chess Men anu Boards,
GoodalIs English Playing Cards,
Crlobsge Boards,
Dante's Inferno, Illustrated by Dore.
Iennyson's Idyls, dc do
KaulDach's Illus tratioDS. &c. 60.
WILSON q " ALIKE
apps West Main streat
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

Fl EALTH SEUU klEDI q
MONEY sawed
Those who wish to abandon I'll diminish
It's use. are reminded that the nipstitute
is lust the thing. 1t is a
VEGETABLE AROMATIC COMIC
and acts most bene6cially on the stomach
and nerves, long enervated by Tue poison
OF i obacco.
OLD MAN or young man, tren1lIlng un-
dert he powerful narcotic influence OF the
quld or pipe, now is your chsAre. Try
one box and be convinced.
For sale at our new store IN Atlantic
Block.
mIY1 N. A. & G, A. SANTOS.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
MADR1GAL.

p q = r r
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

- Id "A w A II f n
1t is conceded by all who have tasted
our Soda Water, that 1t Is superior to any
DINER IN the city, and we have the pleas
ure 10 announce that our list of Syruus
which is pronounced VIA"
PERFECT.
Try 1t and you will prefer it to all other
We also offer small lot
GREEN TEA,
ana warrant it to be the same as that
from which our Tea Syrup is made, IL is
stronger and possessed of finer flavor
than we have heretofore sold.
Jua3 SEAL Il NEWTON.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

II IL r ! Q I'll "A U
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Tee COLD SODA WATER.

IS West side Market Square.
ju3l and No. 2 Roanoke Avenie
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
a Substitute for Tobacco

A N e w THIN G..
IN
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE

No 228 Varick street, New York.
Cffice honrs9 M 10 9p u. Circulars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

MINING acc idents have been much
less frequent in this country than in
England, but one of most appalling
character occurred few days since in
Nevada. On the morning of the 9th
inst. a fire broke out in the Yellow
Jacket goldmine, and soon communi-
Gated to the Kentuck and Crown Point,
mines close by. A large number of
men were in each at the time, and at
least forty were burned to death. The
hands employed in the neighboring
mines fastened to the scene of the
calamity and did all in their power to
extinguish the flames, but their efforts
were futile. The fire continued to rage
day and night. and it was for some
time impossible even to remove the
bodies Of. the miners lying dead at
the bottom Of the shafts. The bodies
recovered thus far are said to present q
horrible appearance, indicating des-
perate efforts to escape intense suffer
ing. When news ofthe calamity reach
ed Virginia City, nearly oil the residents
fastened to the mines to render assis
lance. The wives aud children of the
miners congregated at the entrances.
calling wildly for missing husbands
and fathers, while the flames roared
and ragged below. A scene 90 appalling
was never before witnessed in the min.
ing districts OF this country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
An Infant Talks when only Three
Months Old.
Secretary Board of Trustees.

The following is from the st.
Charles (Minnesota) Herald:
MIR. EDITOR: | wish to make known
to the public one Of the most remark
able, indeed wonderful. instances of in
fantile precocity, in the line OF talking,
that ! ever heard of. I doubt, indeed,
if anything like it is to be found in any
of the records of strange things
was called upon few days ago to at
tend sick child, u daughter Of VIII
liam and Mary Jane Hearsay, living in
the southwest part Of ST. Charles
township. / found the child, aged q
few days under five months, very ill.
After administering the medicine to
the child, l was startled to hear it say
very distinctly, "Mamma, baby don't
want any more"
Completely nonplussed, inquired
Of the mother how long the babe had
talked As though it were no unusual
occurrence, she coolly said it com
menced talking few days before it was
three months old Deeply impressed
with this unheard ofand premature de-
yelopment, | watched the child with
the deepest interest. 1t does not
plalllc, as is usual with infants when
first trying to talk, stumbling upon and
straning at words. 1t speaks clearly
and coherently regular sentence that
clearly expresses its thoughts or ideas.
1t seems to think, and then expresses
its thoughts calmly and clearly. 1t
seems to note the anxiety and wishes.
A little four year brother was out of
yhe house, and several members of the
family inquired where he was. He
soon came in, when the baby, seeing
lim, said to the mother, "Otty has
come home" 1t will lie quietly in the
cradle while it's mother is at work, and
when it is hungry will say, "Baby wants
Inner" or "NIamma, take baby up"
Is plainly as child five or six years of
'ge. l may as we'll mention the fact
hat another of the children commenced
alking at eight months old. Altogether,
consider it phenomenon worthy of
ocord. Nor do l think it any the less
ncomprehensiblo that this talking
Wonder is girl.
j. II. SUDDUTH, NJ. d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
Rough Manners.

A London correspondent Of the
Boston Traveller, in speaking of the
English House of Commons, says: g
WAS struck at the want of courtesy and
refinement in the House. Members
bers would cheer each other when
coming into the House, express their
appreciation or disapprohation while
the different speakers were on the Moor,
at times laugh outright at some meas
uro introduced or sentiment expressed,
and behave very unscemly for what
should be grave and dignifed lcgisla-
,ors. In brief, they behave almost as
had as our Congress in Washington Of
ten does, and stand no higher rs a leg
i5latiye body. The members sit with
their hats on, and converse and walk
about the room while fellow member
IA speaking. In fact they are quite
rustic in their habits and manner"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
A Valuable Invention,

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle has
been shown railroad indicator which
will prove great convenience to the
travelling public. 1t consists of a dial
Of the ordinary size of a clock, and is
furnished with the movements and the
hands of flrst-rate time keeper. On
the centre circle of the dial is placed
the names ofthe different stations on the
road opposite to the time marked on
the dial tor the arrival of the train at
the several points, So that passengers
can, by looking at the clock, (which
keeps the correct railroad time, at any
hour Of the day, ascertain precisely
where the train is.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
Drinking Improbable.

It has become sort Of popular, al
most national, faith, that it is no. pos
sible to BE- truly happy unlos you drink,
Among certain classes-and they are
by no means exclusively the lowest
drink is hebeglnnng and end of eve
rything. The very name Of liquor is
held to be synonymous with enjoy
ment, and the dearer the liquor the
more it is priced and coveted. Yet,
every man who is not downright
drupkard, is we'll aware that the pleas
ures of drinking are, beyond certain
point, mockery, adclusion and snare.
We put it to any man who has stood
half the night at a whiskey bar, or sat
half the night in a bar-room, drinking,
smoking, and bandying reckless talk,
| if the enjoyment Of such an evening
has been anything like that OF a few
quiet hours spent at home with a book
or newspaper? The evil influence OF
bar-room pleasure on the health is too
obvious to be denied by any one, and
the illusory nature OF the pleasures
themselves would be undeniable also,
| if the person who INDUCED in them did
not deceive themselves and put the
truth out of sight
No one ever brought any good Out
of drinking yet. 1t is short, feyerish
spasm of animal enjoyment, which
leaves nothing behind but moroseness
regret, bud temper, sclf.reproach and
headache, We should like to ask you
sir, fyou say your prayers when YOU
90 home in that state? No-yor
don't. You are ashamed to say them
You postpone them until you have
purged yourself, your mind, and youl
lips, by more sober and rational beha
vior. Next night, when you pass the
hours quietly at home with b,ok OF
q friend, you feel that you have had
real enjoyment. and that the time has
passed pleasantly that you have
learned something. and have not in
jured your health. You are not
ashamed to say your prayers, and you
get up next morning with clear head
a good appetite, and an increased fac
ulty for the work and enjoyment OF
life.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22
Tit-Bits.

Lame conclusion--a sore foot.
Ignorance-Raw happiness.
Dear eating-Venison.
Misunderstanding for the volume Of
water.
Good words for the ung,-Dinnel
is ready.
Whom do great men marry? Wo.
men of course.
Counting after marriage-Applyine
for divorce.
Painting their cars is the latest nov
city of Paris bellies.
Six bushels of oats will buy suit oil
clothes in Utah.
At what time was Adam married
Upon his wedding Eve.
Rumor has it that Greedy has been
snubbed by Boutwell,.
Burning words-A dictionary in the
flames.
Grants favorite dish-Silver gray
Fish. .
Radicalism-A hole with a bag to it.
A wild goose chase-Quill driving.
acknowledgements afraid.
Dead MISUNDERSTANDING YOUR
funeral expenses.
What horn produces the most dis
cordant music? The whskey horn.
Why are medical men never wide
awake? Because they are always do
sing.
Wine and women are the curse of
man. Men and wine are the curse of
women.
If it is true that money is filthy,
what remarkable desire there is in the
human family to become unclean.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-22

TUE Rev. Father Mcmahon, of lnd
ana, who accompanied the Fcnians tc
Canada ut the time Of the Fort Eric
raid, and was captured with several
others, is still in prison at Toronto.
Ever since his capture, Father McMa-
hon has maintained that he accompa,
MED The Fcnianq only in his ministerial
capacity to administer the rites Of the
Catholic Church, if needed; but this
has not saved him from the harshcst
treatment at the hands of the authori.
ties. We see that Vice President Col,
fax has asked the intcrposi'ion of the
Government in his favor, and his re
quest has been transmitted, through
Secretary Fish and the British Minister,
to The English Government. We trust
it will not be Intellectual