davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

CHARLESTON, june n.-Freights-To LIVERPOOL
by SAIL I'd on uplands and 81 on Sea Islands, and
but little going forward. Coastwse-Vessels are in
demand; to New York by steam, &c y h. on Up
lands and 1c on Sea Island; 81 90 % fierce on Rice
by sail, &c P Id on Uplands and 81 90 " fierce on
Rice, 40c P Dbl. on Resin, So ~ NJ ON Lumber and
SO "a 10 ~ M on Timber. TO Boston, by sail, 01
Sleep fb on upland Cotton; to Providence SIS p
III on Boards. Vessels are in demand by our ner-
chants to take Lumber Freights from Georgetown.
SC, Darien and Sata river, Ga, and Jacksonyille
Fla, to Northern ports, and $11 q u 90 F M a. e
rates on Lumber and Boards. There is some inquiry
for Lumer vessels for the West Indies from neigbor
ing ports. and $40 Gold is offered
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

Monday, june II.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston Tor Eastport
ard st john NIB. ~
Sch e Fl Furber, Cobb, Georgetown. DC.--coal to
Rolling Mills.
Sob Mary Standsll, Rich Alexandria to Rolf
ing Mills. s
Sch Cora, Crockett, Boston.
Sch Ranger, Cleaves, Boston.
Sch II Elliott, Nlckerson, Portsmouth
Sch Vanguard, 0rne, Western Banks.
Sch Union, Bennett, Rockland for New York.
Sch Essex, Bonner, Machias Tor Boston,
Sch Sawyer, Smith, Freeport Tor Lynn.
Sch Gen Kehcr, Childs, Freeport for Boston.
Sch Alice M Gould, Gould, Southern mackerel
cruise.
Yacht Breeze. (new Bath, OF and for Boston
CLEARED.
Steamer DiIigo, johnson, New York - Henry
Fox.
Brig Gipsey Queen, Foster Havana Lynch, Bar
ker q Co. stS
Sch Onward, Croker, Yarmouth, Ms john Por-
teOus
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
Excursion Certificates to the
South /!

A Ia convention Of the Southern Railways held at
IA Atlanta. Ga, January 4th, 1863, IL was
Resolved 'That Excursion Certificates be issued to
parties desiring to visit the South tor the purpose Of
personal observation, with view to personal set
tlement or investment. Said certificates good over
all roads agreeing to the same.'
The holder of this certificate Is entitled to ride
over the roads agreeing to the same, at two cents
per mile. f-
number OF the Hotels in the South, have also
agreed to reduce their regular rates one-third 10
parties holding the certificates The certificate con-
this reduction The usual local fare over Southern
Railways varies from i've to seven cents per mile
The above reduction In fare by southern Railways Is
made with view to introduce Northern capital and
labor.
Certificates can be procured from, and all neces-
sary information will be eheerfuiy given by W. ID.
Little a. Co.. Agents, 40 LIZ Exchange st, Port
land.
Z. HUBERT,
Supt. w. q A. r. r.,
Chairman Standing Committee.
june 2-deow2w m ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

fax reached here this morning by steamer and
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman by cars. They dined
with the Presidential Roe's Hotel. Tonight
Vice President Colfax and family will leave for
Rondout en- steamer Mary Powell, and arriv-
ing there will be escorted to the residence of
Hon. Thos. Cornell, where tomorrow evening
there is to be a reception. President Grant
will leave for New York and Boston tomorrow
morning
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, June 14.-The propeller Queen OF
the Lakes, Of the Evans Buffalo line, was burn
ed to the waters edge at Marquette Mich. on
the night Of the 18th inst She was loaded
with pig iron. The vessel and cargo were both
insured = l 9Nss
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

luLAY PITT IN rRAOr,

u 1NN71H In " 7 % 2 ~ 2 ITS Tff7<7'
STAUNToN, July 14.-Jesse Edwards, the me-
gro who committed rape on Miss Susan Pyle,
respectable young lady Of Rockbridge coun-
ty and then murdered her, was taken out of
the county Jail by four men and hung to a tree
confessed the crime z = - ~.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
CONNECTGCUT.
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH

WATERBURY, June 14.-The election for city
officers took place to-day. Hon. G. B. Merit
man, Republican, is elected Mayor by 3l9 ma
iority. The Republicans also elect majority
OF the city officers.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
Sale of forfeited Goods.

CoLLEoToR,s OFFICE.
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND & FALMOUTH
Portland, June 8, 1859.
rIyHE following described goods having been
i forfeited for violation OF the Revenue Laws of the
United States, public notice OF said seizures having
been given, and no claim to said goods having been
office Of the United States Appraiser 1ss Fore street
in this city, Wednesday, June 80, A D. 1862 at Ii
o'clock A. NJ, to wit:
1bbl and key Molasses; 10 Dbl N. Rum. 2050
bottles Gin; bags l6lb) Nutmcgs; 8 bags and bbls
Sugar; kegs Whiskey.
ISRAEL wAsHBURN Jr.
je7dlaw3w&dM Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
NEW x0nn.


NEW YORK, June 14.-Dr. James King, mis-
sionary at Athens, Greece, died May 22d. usat
At the animal meeting OF the Hudson River
Railroad Co., held at the office of the company
in this city to-day, the old board Of directors
was reelected. sss. f..a .lsA.a. :. 3.
Glynn and Cruthers, two OF the under OFF
GERS of the ship James Foster, were to-day
convicted on an Indictment for cruelty to pas
gers and crew, in the u S. District Court at
Brooklyn, and sentence will be for a length
ened term of imprisonment and possibly a
hoav0 fin in aacb caea s'A s.at1
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
WEST INDIES.

5e n3sa CUBA. hsf fs,A
\ NEW YORK, June 14-Tbe Herald has the
following special: $500
HdUd,a, June IL, eid Key West 4th.--The
disagreements among the Volunteers them
selves, and also their failure to establish the
projected Colonial government, have served to
keep them quiet. s-s
( The report that 1000 troops were coming to
disarm the Volunteers is officially denied The
Volunteers are jubilans
Tho Volunteers are establishing court of
enquiry for the purpose Of examining into the
conduct of Gen. eDulce, san1 making report
to be forwarded to Spain.
1t Is reported that Gen. Dulce will touch I
Porto Rico for the purpose of meeting Gen.
DefOdas and explaining to him the situation
of affairs in the Island.
The lastbrigade of Volunteers left for Glen
fuegos very reluctantly, they claiming that the
Havana Volunteers should accompany them.
They promised, however to garrison Villa
A meeting of Spaniards was held to consider
the subject Of a commission to Gen. Cespedes
Tor the purpose of establishing mutual pro-
lection Of the lives and property of both par
ties. 90 tffkn Ky -
The recognition Of the insurgents as belliger-
ents by the Peruvian government causes de-
spondency.
The order sending employees to Puerto Prin-
cipe has been revoved, in consequence of the
unfayorable news from that quarter.
closer for the siege of the place, and had cap
tured convoy of provisions.
! A Spanish soldier who has lately return ed
from the Interior says that the insurgents kill
an average of 300 persons monthly, and that
disease is making havoc amongst them.
SOUTH AMERICA.
AN UNsUccEssFUL ATTEMPT TO COMMUNICATES
10 WITH MINISTER M MAHoN.
WAsHINGToN, June 14.-Letters from Rio
Janeiro TO April oath, and Buenos Ayres to
April 14th, state that the Brazilian authori
ties had unsuccessfully tried to forward dis
patches to Minister McMahon, as Lopez refus-
ed to receive flags of truce and had shot seve-
raj flag bearers. 1t was believed Mcmahon
was prisoner. His dispatches had been re-
turned to Commander Kirkland by the Brazil
liam commander-in-chief
8 The flagship Gurriere, Admiral Davis, was
on the 14th, at Buenos Ayres, about to sail fci
the United States.
Admiral Louman has been ordered to relieve
Admiral Davis, and is fitting out his flagship
the Lancaster, at Norfolk. sts1 .
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

FAVORABLE REPORTS OF SOUTHERN CROPS
SAVANNAH, june 1.-The crop reports in
southern Georgia and Florida are favorable
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
Peace Jubilee T!

~ ~ sE.OPPAN would be happy TO see all
p rcny AZ ms New Quarters No sO2 Washington st.
sos " Wnere ne has the largest and best selected
linen 70 furnishing Goods to be found in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
DOaHaa,S E
NePvime
Did 10.

New London, Conn, April &C. 1869.
Remembered FIR eni-I thought it well to wait an
other week before writing, to see if continued to
improve, as have been doing for some time, under
the treatment Of the new medicine and am happy
to tell you that am getting better-even faster
DoDD's NERvINE without any body advising me to
it. When began with it l could only walk from
pain in the head, and has lasted over three years.
All the medicine have heretosFe taken has failed
to give me reliet. am now able to So lp and down
stairs and daily improving. / Consider the NER-
VINE tho best medicine have ever found and shall
continue its use, tor am confident OF entire recov-
cry. have taken only three hotties, ma would not
be without it on any account.
ie14dSwf Very truly, Mrs. 1. s. MUTE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, on nc
II market lot, Market street, 1 shall sell Horses
ApISS. +. o. BAILEY. Auctionssf.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

ffsHE substantial three stored Brick House Nos
4 17S Cumberland st. unless previously disposed
Of at private SALE will ,bs sold without reserve on
favorable terms, ct pub 10 auction, the Both day
OF June, at p M. This house was builta few years
ough and workmanlike manner by the day, for Lem
ue Cobb, Esqr., and has by its present owner been
painted and papered throughout, and otherwise Inn
put in the past year, which heats the whole house.
The location is desirable, and offers rareiopp0itun-
lily to any person wishing to desirable resi-
dence, in frst-class neighboThood, and where
property cannot fail to increase in value.
Tho promises can be view ed by any parties VIII h.
ing to purchase, any day previous to sale.
EB=For terms and particulars call on the auction
GERS. I'd je15
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
DIED.

In West Paris. june 0, Mrs. Linnie H., vile of
Sam'l b. Locke, Jr., aged % years 10 months
In Bath, June II, Miss Vesta A. BIaisdell aged 10
years.
In Industry, May 3, John E.Thompson, aged 10
In Gouldsboro. May II. Mrs Sarah GuptiIl. aged
sc years months.
In Roxbury, April 2s Mr.. Charles H. Robbins
aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
To Consumers of Coal

IN consequence of q combination existing among
J. thirty thousand miners, embracing the whole
coal region to regulate the price labor similar
combination of vessel owners and captains in refer
to the freghting of COAL and having to pay cash
for all COAL the coal dealers of Portland feel
that to pursue The course we have in the past OF
selling coal for future delivery, would be disastrous
to the trade, and principle not recognized in any
other branch Of business; therefore,, it is hereby
agreed that and after June 10th all sales of coal
shall be for cash, with privilege OF delivering the
coal within thirty days.
JAMES d WILLIAMS.
HIRAM BROOKS.
JACKSON & EATON,
EVANS Sc GREENE,
JOS. POOR.
JAMES II. BAKER.
lNO. w. DEERING.
RANDALL, McALLISTER a. co.
SAM'L ROUNDS q SONS.
PAUL PRINCE & SON.
JOHN Il. ROGERS & co.
HENRY L. PAINE s. co.
June 10 cod Pm
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
II. *. HUNT,
Commission Merchant and Auctioneer

MO $40 Congress Street. will, on Thursday even
In ing, Feb. II, at o'clock sell at Auction large
consignment Of Staple and Fancy Goods.
Auction sales every evening. Goods will be sold
during the day in lots 10 suit purchasers at Wholesale
prices. Cash advanced on all descriptions OF goods.
Consignments not limited.
february II, 1868. diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
ENTERTAINMENTS,
National Peace Jubilee !

At the solicitation of a large number of infuen-
cial citizens, who are DESTROYS to provide an oppor-
tunity for the social as well as artistic, entertain
ment of the cty's guests and visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

tunty for the Social well as artistic entertain
mept of the city's guests and visitors.
a Grand Ball
WILL BE GIVEN
IN THE COLISEUM,
On Thursday Eyenisag Jane Isfh.
Under the General Management of the following
COMMITTEES.
Geo Wheat'an1, Jr Geo A Gay
Jonn Anderson james Black
Henry G Parker Cbas TRandaIl.
Winsow Nickerson AN Burton
Capp Geo Z Bateheller
Stackpo'e Chas Perkins
Chas Triton Frank Fiske
III valentine Julius Bacon
francis brasgioth II rockingham
Chas w Slack VIM H Brow
Theron Dale FW Loripg
Waldo Adams Dabney
Daniel N Haskell Motley Jr
Lewis stackpole james Cunningham
S Niles P B Goodsell
Arthur Cheney John II Selwyn
Greene Montgomery Field
w v Hutchngs RIM Pulsiier
Henry Valentine J9hn Lowell
john ordway Barney Cory
j Dixwell Thompson Geo clark
John II Hall Murray NJ Ballou
Henry A Green Henry Winsor JIG
Willard Rice Chas Adams Jr
Robert II Stevenson j Il Osgood
Roland Worthington Frank Burgess
Chis L Pierson Lyman Dupee
Edward White John e Atkinson
VIM Otis Warren S Davis
aeo Baldwin Frank Burgess
Edwin Waters DA Dwight
I f Chickermg CM Clapp
w Bradlee Bowditch
Geo Blake Jr Warren b Potter
Newell Thompson Geo Fowle
| Henry e Raymond WIS Craibe
| Henry II Brown Theodore Chase
| James Dillon Jr Patrick Donahoe
| Al Blmsrd Jr BF Guild
@ w Amory Winslow Herrick
James Ii Freelanl David Nevins Jr
Coco carpenter II II Sturgis
Francis Dame Oscar A Willard
| Theodore Lyman EFF cutter
FW Palrey Fred NJ Baxter
Il A Osborne Frank Sargent
Joseph Z Hovcy He Brooks
Charles Marsh Geo Robins IN
S NJ Weld Thos e AIose,ev
Henry W Taylor JDW Loyett
Dexter W Follett BIT Stephenson
Henry Hovey VIM II o'Brien
Harrison Gardner Alanson Tucker, I'd
Henry Mason Ellerton Dorr.
| r Weld,
FLOOR MANAGERS.
| Geo Wheatland Jr Frank Fiske
John Anderson TMotley, Jr
Henry G Parker FW BradIee
Francis Braggioui John r Hall
! Henry Green TIE Chickering
| Winsow Nickeison WWClapp
| Wv Hutchines DA Dwight
| Waldo Adams VIM III Brown
| r Fl Stephenson Lyman Dupee
G Nj Clapp Warren Davis
| VIM c Otis j R Osgood
| j Willard Rice Chas b. Perkins
| VIM Stackpo lie W Craibc
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
Halford's Leicestershire
q TABLE SAUCE.
Made and Pat UP by william EzaIford
RosfOu.

For sale Wholesale and Retail by SAM UEL
CHADWICK, and at retail by VIM. l. Wilson
& Co., So Fed. st, D. Hooper. cor Exc and Mid. SIS
l. q. Fales Il Co., 40 Middle St., Robt. Leighton Jr
IS Mid. st, and by all Groeers. ie0eodIw
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
TrRom orn coprrspoN nrNr

~ WYNN Isl O~s
BOOTHDAY. juno s--Ar, sch Fred Fish, Davis.
st George for -, (and sailed 10th.)
June 9-Ar, scbs Annie Sargent, Pinkham, and
Hannah Eldridge, Hodgdon, Western Banks.
june 10-Ar, schs Mountain Blow, Hodgdon, i'm
Western Banks; Old Chad, McClintock, and X
Dresser, Reed. Portland.
June I1-Ar. schs Northern Light. Orne. Boston
Mary, Dodge, do; Cottage Girl, Rowe, PASSPORT
Forest Oak, Pinkham, and Olive H Robinson, Lewis,
Western Banks; JAS Pool, Pinkham, and Vanguard,
Orne. do.
qB-Will our correspondent please add the quaint
ty OF fish arriving In vessels from the Banks, &c.
MEMORANDA.
Orig Walter Smith, Of Bangor, at New York from
Montevideo. brings the crew OF ship Belle Creole,
Brig Emma L Hall. of Stockton, at New York I'm
Grand Turk brings the crew OF schr Laura OF Bos
ton, which was wrecked May 10 at Sand Key.
M IRE broke out in the cooks galley Of barque
Waldo: at Philadelphia 10th INST ard before it could
be extingushed the vessel was damaged to the
amount Of $1,000.
LAUNcnED-At Kennebunkport 18th inst, by
Crawford 81 Ward. ship of 400 tons, named the
Republic,-owned by Capt n L Thompson, W Will
liams, and others, and to be commanded by Capt
Upton late Of ship Nonantrm.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
sherinss Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
"A TTACHED on sundry writs and will be sol tat
1ApuDhc auction, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF June
at store corner Of Clark and Salem ST. in Portland,
and county aforesaid, at "A O'Clock M, the follow
lug personal property, to wit; Sugar. Flour Tea,
Tobacco, vinegar, Molassss, Kerosene OIL, Pork,
Lard, coffee, Sal Soda, Meal, Beans, Peas kaisins
Maple syrup. Can Peaches and Tomatoes. Gerkins,
Spices. Saleratus, cream Tarter, Nutmegs, Herbs
candies, Starch, Salt Potatoes Rice, Extracts and
Oils, Fancy Goods, Crockery and Glass Ware
Also counter and spring Scales, Baskets, candy
chest, Measures, Clocks &c.
The above stock is fresh and first-elass oOods
Dated at Portland, juno 9, 1869.
NJ. ADAMS Dept Sheriff
jci0td y. o. BAILEY, Aueffoneer.
Il. M. PATTEN a. CO.. Auctioneers.
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Closing Sale of Watches, Jewelry,
Fancy Goods, &c.
I'm Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at Q NJ,
" to close sundTy eonslgnments, great variety OF
Fancy. Valuable and useful goods, consisting OF
Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Vases, Wares,
&c. june1std
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15
PORT or PORTLAND

Ma ri II r N r. w 8.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-15

DOsTER PRINTING. OF all kinds done with dis
l. patch at the Press 0Dce.i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11
FEBRUARY IL, 1869.
LOVE LIGHTENS LABOR.


A good wife rose from her bed one morn,
And thsught with a nervous dread
OF the piles of clothes to be washed, and more
Than a dozen months to be fed.
There's the meals to get for the men in the field
And the children 10 fix away
To school and the milk to be skinned anc
churHed
And al Ito be done this day.
1t had rained in the night, and all the wood
Was wet as it could be:
There we've puddings and pies to bake, besides
a loaf of cake for tea.
And theday was hot and her aching head
Throbbed wearily as she said,
's1f naidens but knew what good wives know,
They would be in no haste to wedr'
''Jennie, what do you think told Ben Brown"
Called the farmer from the well;
And flush crept up from his bronzed brow,
And his eyes half bashfully fell;
SIT was this" he said-and coming near,
He smiled. and STOPPING down,
Kissed her cheek" Twas this: that you were
the best
And the-iearest wife in town.
The farmer went back to the field, and the wife,
In a smiling and absent way,
Sang snatehes of tender little songs
She'd not sung for many day
And the pain in her head was gone, and the
clothes
Were white as the foam of the sea;
Her breadwas light and her butter was sweet,
And as golden as it could be.
"Just thp.k,'' the children all called in a
TON Wood has run OF to seal
He woulr't, know, il he only had
As happy home as We"
The igfk came down. and the good wife smiled
To herself, as she softly said,
''Ts so sweet to labor for those we love,
It's NOT Strange that maids will wed!'
-lBosto6 Transcript
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11
F. The Modern PLATE.

A recent sermon of Mr.. Beecher's
describes the Modern Plate in the fol-
lowing manner: II had rather be a
Puritan than a PLATE. What Is q Pi-
late? A Plate is one Of those courtlv
gentleman, polished, tasteful. expert:
who is not disturbed nor warned bv
convictions in over measure; who looks
upon all moral qualities as gambler
looks upon cards, which he shufiies and
plays according to the exigency of his
game, and one Just as easily as another.
A Plate is a man who believes in let
ting things have their own way. DO
not sacrifice yourself Do not get in
the way ofa movement. Do the best
thing. Live in peace with your time.
De not like the fool who stands in his
own light. Maintain good appearances
that Is profitable. See to it that you
20 not go too far, one way or another.
Study the interests of Number One all
through; and, whatever comes. see that
you come uppermost. Do not be gross.
brutal, fanatieal-thatis is not profitable,
Preserve your balance. See that YOU
keep your eye on the chances. Ifthey
go this way, you so far enough to reap
them. If they go the other way, 90
with them. Do not be too scrupulous.
Be just enough to gain your ends. Use
men, use events, use everything that is
profitable. Do not use your conscience
too much!' This is the language of
the Pilates of our day. Those who
ride astride of the times, and of admin
istration, and ofpolicies; these men who
are polished, cold, calculating speculat-
ing-these are the pirates-the Pilates,
| meanl 1t was blunder of the lip;
but, after all, it hit rightP'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11
w The Milwaukee Wisconsin, tells

EE The Milwaukee Wisconsin, tells
romantic story about Carl Schurz.
In his fatherland Schurz was the stu
dent of celebrated philosopher and
writer, Kinkel. During the revolu-
tionary troubles in Germany he and
Kinkel were arrested by the Mon
archists, but Schurz effected his own
escape and fled to Italy The Dem
ocratic cause failed in Germany, but
Kinkel was still prisoner. Schurz,
in his exile, determined to attempt
the liberation of his teacher. He ac-
quired perfect knowledge of the
Italian language, and adopting the
Italian costume and manners, procur-
eda hand organ, and proceeded on his
tour among the German prisons to
find out, if happily he could, the
whereabouts of Kinkel. There was
a certain song which in the olden
time always charmed the Professor,
and ever drew from him some re-
sponse. This song, among others,
Schurz sang in his prison visitations.
Finally he arrived at the prison where
Kinkel was confined, and when he
sang this song, to the great delight
of the jailor and guards, the listen
ing Kinkel knew the presence of
friend, and broke in joyful song, his
voice passing beyond the confines of
his solitary cell, and gladdening the
heart of his itinerant pupil. Schurz
hovered around the prison. delight
ing the employees by hls minstrelsy,
and finally effecting the escape of his
teacher. Both reached a seaport,
where they engaged on an English
vessel as coal beavers, and finally
reached England in safety.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11

~ Albert d. Pyke was arrested,
Thursday, at Fitchburg, Mass, for
adultery with his daughter-in law,
and an indictment for the murder of
his wife was issued shortly after his
conduct toward his daughterin-lsw
became known 1t is said he told
her he would or could marry her, if
the mother was out of the way. Mrs.
Pyke died Thursday, in violent
spasms, declared by physicians to
be the effect of arsenic The dsugh-
ter has also been arrested. Deceased
was about fifty years old, and the
daughter is twenty six.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11
~T The Rev. J. F. w. Ware, "a dis

E~ The Rev. J. F. W. Ware, a dis
tinguished Unitarian clergyman of Bal
timore, gives it as his opinion that
Methodism is to be the religion of the
South, but to become ''more broad in
its faith and charity" Unitarianism,
he says, can not be popular there. 1t
will succeed in the West; but not in the
South, where creeds and prejudices
are inherited. He therefore believes
in working with the Methodists. Uni,
tarians have already given the African
Methodist Church considerable aid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11

LovINe OUR ENEMIEs.-A clergyman
in the north of Scotland was reproving
a parishioner for his habits of intem-
perance. He told him whiskey was
his greatest enemy. care we not told
in Scripture to love our enemies" SAID
the irreverent bacchanalian. yes
John, replied the minister. but IL is
not said we are to swallow them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11

A SMART Standardization
here, you young scamp, and get a
sound spanking" "You hain't got no
right to spank me, and the copy you
set sez so." Teacher--"I should like to
hear you read that copy" Scholar
(reads )-"Let all the ends thou aimest
at be thy country's."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11

HM say, Pat," said Yankee to
an Irishman, who was digging his gar
den. "are you digging hole in the
onion bed?" NO." says pat, "I'm
digging out the earth and leaving the
hole"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11

Eg Old Bittersnap thinks the locked
jaw among the female sex is not as
common as it might be to advantage
Bittersnap's domestic ties have always
been in a snarl--hence his jaw-ndiced
remarks upon women in general.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-11

E"Whisky better" +" says the ct teie-
graph in reporting the markets. THOSE
who like the article will be hlgnly de,
lighted with the news. A "Detter
article is certainly needed, if any is
needed at all.