davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18
NEW CONCERN.

.a..... NEW SONSrnN' ..srE.s3 81 -
JAMES E. BURRESS, LEWIS II. BLAIR and
GEORGE ID. THAXTON have formed co-part-
nership to conduct the Wholesale White Goods,
Notion, fancy 6oods, Hosiery business as for
mery conducted by Burress & Powers, and cor
daily invite both city and country merchants to
examination Of their stock.
.slTB BURREss, BLAZE 10 THAXTON,T2
No. II Pearl street, Richmond
N. B. The books of Burress & Powers will be
found with Burress, Blalr L Jlaxton- The new
C cJnccrn Will settle the accounts. fe 1T-lm
NOTICE.-Th firm of J. J. OSBORN &
IN co. is dissolved by the Withdrawal Or d.
Baker, Jr.. who will close up tha business or the
old firm. He can be fDuni at his factory, on se-
yenLh street between Csry aSd canal or 1:a Main
qucsied TO make immediate payment5" Claims
remaining unpaid after The Isl OF May will be
placed In the hands Of an attorney for collection.
}. j. OSBORN, a...,y
.-# j. B. kD&IkNCF.
..r@. r...a. #..r ~ DAVID zBAK Err. DR..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

TOR RENT, tha. very large and aet -
containing nine rooms, with gas and water, at
present occupied by Levi HeSser as Q notion and
dry goods establishment. for which IL, Is well
term, he intending 70 remove 70 his new store. Ap
plyto +" LYME & BRoTHER,
fe ls--4t .--~as-s.a.g rr..rtfs sAuctioueeys,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18
I OMESTIC INSURANCE.

nOMESTIC INSURANCE.
TIE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.. .
CHARTERED FEBRUARY 1856.
CAPlTAL... S2Qo, 600.
Well invested and secured.
Assets employed here for the general benefit.
Desirable fire and marine risks invited
Cfice No. l2lt MAin street.
ID. ]. BARrS0OK, President.
DAVID L. BURR, secretary.
X. 6. WHKRRY, JK., Assistant Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

EoR RENT, A FARM CONTAINING
10 ninety-pine and q half acres or good land
with house OF four rooms and the usual out-bu1ld-
ings In healthy section, well watered. about nve
miles from Richmond, adjoining Drtpksr's arm,
formerly owned by benjamin Is. Pleasants, Esq.
fe lG-lw q. = y LEX d. GODDINss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18
EIOR RENT. two HOUSES. Nos, t729 a..

NUIS NEN1s tWu IuUUcIp, NUE. IJH5 III
IL and 73l, on Fourth street between Jaekso on -
and Duyal. No. 70, contains eight rooms, with
gas throughout the other six roems- Both hsye
Kitchens with two rooms, courthouse. &c., and
water In the yards. TO good tenants the rens WI
be very low. apply at No. II west Grace street,.
l6-pofMk .r-EEE So E&kN sE%%N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

n E G. II Q r [ G II T $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18
! INEiNTELLIGRNCE.r
SHIPPING.

Tor ,pH1LADEtpHIA. The saeh
L fine steamer J. W. EvEEMAN. a -
will receive freight for the above port Till FRIDAY
the 18th instant, Ii O'Clock. Freight taken for
Norfolk at moderate rates. Passage to Phtl4del-
phia, including meals and statefoDm, e1os u
w. Z. PORTER, Agent,
faIs-2t .feftd EiOfice No. 2t25 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

EoR RENT, AN ELEGANT oFFICEAn
~ two rooms snd clcset, In the seeondER
story Of our building, No. ialS Main street opFo-
eite The rost-oitcs Possession given Ist oS Garch
or sooner. Apply \. tha Office OF sne Virginia xlso
and Mar Inc Insurance Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

~ oBELLENoT, DIE sINKER: AND
u AJe-BRAED GUTTER, l4le MAIN SPEEEI.-
The new patent branding iron, for marking an
ADAPTED to branding barrels or any other article
Enerayers, stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, 1ndeh-
bIe INK Steel Dies, Aphabets, Seal Presses, Brass
ana aerman Silver, Frames, Steel Rings, Checks
Tags, etc. Wholesale and retail. de a-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

DUsINEss CARDS PRINTED AT THE
d DISPATCH PaISTiSG-HoUaE GHEAf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

TOR NEW YORK.-The newI If$ek
IL and elegant sideHwheel Steamship -
SARATOGA. Captain BLAEEMAs, will leave her
at o. clock A. n. Freight received until THURS
DAY NIGHT. Fare, S11 Round tickets e2p.
Steerage, ea For freight or passage, apply TO i
-" - WILLIAM G. DUNHAM 81 CO.,
/ fe lit corner eleventh and Main streets.
FOR HALIFAX, NOVA SGOTIA.N2
IT. The British brig PERSIA, now datlySRSnk
expected. having large portion OF her cargo en-
gaeed viii have quick dispatch for the above port.
For balance of freight apply to
fes i $50 Il ROBERT. F.WILLIAAiS % co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

NfACHINE SHOP AND F0UNDRYA
lIA FOR RENT-rbe property known as Ia
BOWERS'S FOUNDRY, desirabiY tocSted, nj the
corner OF Ninth and Cary streets, Is FOR rent or
lease, with or without pow ER. gsg s2et ee
) ENGINE and sHAFTISG VIII be sold sepa-
rately IL not desired by The tenant, q .gaIt9
POWER will be rented 70 those desiring eniy y
part or the premises inquire Of .1t..G& 20
JAMES H. TAYLOR T. BON. -,
Real Estate Agents and Aucstone9rs. -
70 gw ~ In .kv ek-.1>o Ninth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18
EoR RENT OR LEASE, tho sTORHN|

A No. 1910 Cary street. al present ecenpledSe.1
BY Messrs. wilson u Foster. fronting twentyssiI
AMI thirty asf IL IS one OF the very best stores In
Ihss sity for tha receipt ana discharges OF goods.
Possession given 10th MARCH Gsxt or earlier R
Desired. Spp.y 70 w. III. HhXhLEs
~ IL im . 4 s tss Main sfvSsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

e5NlTtN ItInt. ~, :, -, ,,,.-
a. Y. STOKES. Yice-Presidcut.
DIRECTORS. w illiaJn B. lsaacs, OF William B.
IaSacs 4 Co.. a. Y. Stokes of q. Y. Stokes u Co. !;
" J. HHrtsook, Secretary Arlington Life InsT-
yxrcc Company {; John Wilson. Of Wilson u Fos-
ler; J. j. WaggouGr, Of Waggoner Il Harvey: A.
:. Euford President Danv,lle Railroad Company !;
Benjamin H. Nash William T. Shepherd, W. d.
Lguu. ~
j. u. MOORE. secrctary.
B. G. WHERRY, Assistant Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-18

TOR RENT, SMALL BRICK TENE- @
II MENT on the east side OF Fourth street,
opposite Pratt's cottage, Garbie's Hill, contain-
Ing four rooms; kitchen. &C. Possession st otce.
Applyto LYME BROTiEh,
Real Estate Agents, 1893 Main street,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
A very eXcitable gen

A very excitable gentleman sat
near q very phlegmatic one at one
of the concerts of the famous Clara
Schumann, in Leipsick. Excita-
bic gentleman almost beside him
self in his rapture, and is "fdget-
ted" to the extremity Of endurance
by the phlegmatic individual, who
hears piece after piece cold as an
icicle.
Excitable Gent, (who after a
splendid performance Of a piece by
Chopin: can endure it no longer)-
II say, sir, do you not like her
playing?"
Phlegmatic Gent -"Why, yes. I
like it very we'll"
Excitable Gent--"Why tn
deuce, then, sir, don't tyou applaud?
Phlegmatic Gent-"I-? Ap
plaud ? Oh, I am her husband.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
WASTE CT VALoR.-The Rich

WASTE CT VALoR.-The Rich
mond Wig tells the story of two
young gentlemen, one ofPai!adel-
phia and the other Of Princeton,
who beiug smitten with the same
belle, worth half q million, took
it into their heads, that each was
the barrier to the other. The first
cause Of war still exertiny its
potency, they determined to kill
each other out ofthe way; and for
that purpose, by agreement, me;
with six-shooters. The seconds
having placed them and given the
word, they fired so much at random
that the seconds were in much great
er danger than they were. Having
discharged their six barrels, and
the seconds being unwilling to
reload and take the risks again,
the combatants. fell into each
Others arms, and then agreed to
90 straight together to see their
fair. The young lady received
them with a charming SIN le. con-
graduating them on the happy
issue of their duel, which, she
added with a tone Of soft rcproach,
was a folly the more incomprehen-
sible, as she had never had the
least idea Of taking either for O.
husband.
At the same time she introduced
another young gentleman, all
smiles, to whom she said she was
cngaged-and she begged the two
sons of Mars to attend the nuptials
an Xmas day Wilmington Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
The Demise of the Mercury.


The Columbia correspondent of;,s,
the New York Times-who ,isas,e
understood to be Mr.. James Wood 4
Davidson-writes to.that paper sshs .
follows, in regard to the suspension 80
/ of the Charleston Mercury: ,z@c ST
One ofthe most significant signs :; v
of the times, and in the .main. .ons Il
of the most hopeful, is in the susd,s.I
pension Of the Charleston Mercury s
for many years the exponent Of
the extremists in South Carolina 80
By extremists I mean those politi,r>
clans who persist in applying. ,ths.:zs
obsolete standards of a;dead past
to the questions Of new and pro-
gressive present those who. push ,a.s +
conservatism to its vicious extreme .
of stagnsnt' dogmatism !; thoss: :ss
Bourbons whom no experiehcssnsa
can teach. For many years~-T
twenty or more, 1 believe-this 81
organ Of now past regime haas :;i
held sway in this State, and
welded large influence tbroughse*az
out the South: During the war o,s -.
still survived, wss still sustained
fighting though it alwaya wasr~s
over some past issue. Since the
war it raised the same standard, .
and waved it psrsistently, but with
diminishing power, for its >eause.s.s
was dying out gradually, and .itsao'
day was dying out. New thoughtsT
possessed our people, and fs~S Ss7'
issues arose but this Nestor Of 90 *
ante-penult generation still SPOKE
with enthusiasm oftraditions that
had well,nigh passed from the
memories of to-dsy-this dying 81
Sir John still "bsbblsd Of green
fields" The significance Of this 20;
suspension Of the Mercury 10 that -
its cause lies in the naorihaad ecndE . :
tion in which it's party newia The,
hopetulness of the occurrence EssO4!s
in the assurance that this death ofa1' Of
efste conservatism means life to,ge
the incoming party of pregfsss
and action. Our Southern people y
are going to work-ars throwing ,,.s
to the dogs the theories Of thesias
Bourbons who have ruled public "a
opinion for so many years With
such an iron hand. There msy be - -
danger in this new tendency; bat :
I am recording facts, not deHon- =
strating truths.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
A Wonderful Volcano.

The London Ne,os says: "1t ID
not merely that Mount Etna has,
again broken forth into eruptionS
but that the new out4burst is char
acterized by a violence and intensi-
ty Indicative of the wide extent
of the region Of disturbance be-
meath the crater. For nine hours
on the night Of D ecember 80, the
mountain was vomiting flames
and lava to prodigious height.
S>ones AMI burning matter were
projected from the crater, and 30
high did some Of these projectifes3
reach that the sand and smaller
stones fell over Aci Reale and even
over Messino, or to a distance Of
upwards of forty miles from; fhe
cone The lava is now flowing ia
every direction from the crateE,f'
and devastating the surrounding
country: After the second great
outburst, the eruption became
somewhat less active; but tis&t
the mountain is far from being
likely soon to sink to- rest, is eFi.
denced by the fact that deafening
detonations still continue to be
heard. If any further evidences
were wanting of the magnifcenee
of the scale on which Etna is now
erupting, it would be found in the
fact that the news we have re-
ceived comes from Valetta, which
is upwards Of one hundred and
twenty from Etna., We are told
that crowds assembled at Valetts,
to witness the grand spectacle
afforded by the burning mountain" !"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
Helen Western.

This actress. who died in Wash
ington a few days ago, will have
! many tears shed for her by those
whom she has helped in their
troubles, as she went on her queer
career in life. She had natural
gifts, some cultivation and an i'm
posing appearance. She made a
mark in a certain line Of the SEN
'sational drama. Poor woman !!
She was literally dying as it now
seems, where she played here a
week or so ago. A more pitiful
sight than was that Of her then
struggles with evident decay sure
ly never have been witnessed by
the public eye. She should have
been in her bed, with physicians
care (Which she bad) and nurse
by her side, when she preferred
10 brave danger and criticism and
misapprehension by remaining at
work till the end came Her
life and death are q sad story.
We have no business with the
private lives Of actors. It is their
art alone which we have the right
to consider. But now and then
comes fate to point moral and
to warn the. younger members OF
that profession against indulging
too far the wild tug Of the very
best emotions and sentiments Of
which our natures arc possessed.
Lola Monies and the Menkep. for
example, were not by any means
bad women. Like all the rest Of
the world, good and bad were
mingled in them. But they were
"out Of joint"-unweeded gardens,
undisciplincd, rudderiess, tost here
and there by impulse, never an
ch0red for 4 moment after their
voyage began on the stormy sea
Of wretchcd human life. Men and
women whose lots are cast in
pleasant places and whose souls
arc strangers to the fierce pas
sions that fairly rage in the
breasts Of such unfortunates, can
never comprehend the tempest
driven lives of such people. We'll,
indeed, did poor Burns say that
few know what's resisted. All Of
folly or sin that is committed lives
in letters of brass. Poor Helen
Western! If we cannot praise, we
will not blame her. She has her
credit side with the awful Judge
Of all. Our debts may not be her
debts, but which of us does not
dread the great account, when
the Book shall be opened?
National Mtc7ljgcnceT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13

Pew MISUNDERSTANDING
to the Kansas City Journal, the
ladies of that town converse in the
following style during church
service:
Mary Ellen (anxiously)-Betsy
Jane, isn't my chignon coming
off?
Betsy Jane (pettishly)-No
Cant you move a little further
You are creasing my lace fiounces
Mary Ellen (moving a little)-
Don't you think Susan Brown
locks dreadful homely. What big
feet she waddles into her pews ?
Betsy Jane-Was there ev-
Oh ! there's Charlie! Isn't he {
perfect Adonis? How I do wish
he would look our way.
Mary Ellen (smiling sweetly)-
All! I see him. He's looking to
wards us.
Betsy Jane (angrily)-He ism
looking at you, so YOU needn't &C
like a fool The minister's going
to pray.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
AMystefious ;Organist. (.
A LEGBNs4oR TIE RHINE
kind hearts are more than coconets,
And simple faith than Norman blood"

"Kind hearts are more than coconets,
Apss simple faith than Norman blood"
Years ago, at a grand old cathe.
dral, overlooking the Rhine, there
appeared a mysterious erganist.
The great composer who had
played the organ 50 long had sud-
denly died, and everybody, from
the king to the peasant, was won-
dering who could be found. to fill
his place. when one bright Sab
bath morning as the sexton en-
tered .thes Church, he saw stran-
ger sitting at the crape-shrouded
orsSn aHsawas d tall, graceful
man, with pale But istrikingy
handsome face, great, black, mean-
choigeges, and hair like the @ra-
seRssT wing for gloss and color
sweeping in dark waves: over his
shoulders He did not seem to
notseesthe Hsexton, but went On
playing, and such music as. he
drew sfrem the, instrument no
words Of mine can describe. The
astenished. listener declared that
theorgan seemed to have grown
human-that it walled and clam
ored,@asif tortured human heart
was.throbbing through its pipes
Whenthe music at length ceased:
thaSssxton fastened to the stran'
ger andzsaid, Pray, who are you
sir?''
Bo,npt ask my name,' he re
plied..I have heard that you are
inywant sef an organist, and have
come here on trial '.,' '.' -
Kohiltbe sure>to get the place,
exclaimed the sexton. why, you
surBass3him that's dead and gone
sirts. + -.
1No, no you overrate me- re
sufned the stranger, with a sac
smile ;athen, as if disinclined te
conversation, he turned from ole
Hanssapd began to play again
AID now the music changed from
sorrowful strain to grand ole
paan, andthe mysterious organist
~ Il Lookipg upward full Of grace,
Prayed, till from a happy place
Gods ;glory smote him in his face"
and his countenance seemed no
unlike that Of St. Michael, as por
trayed byGuido.
lost; in the harmonies which
swelled around him, he sat Will
shig 'far.seeing' eye fixed on tn
distant sky, a glimpse of which h
caught through the open window
when there was a stir about tn
church door, and d royal part,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13

A lady was reading to her five
years Old boy the story of q little
boy whose father was taken i'll
and died, after which the young
ster set himself diligently to work
to assist in supporting himself and
his mother. When she had fin
ished the story, she said.-'Now,
Tommy, if pa were to die, wouldn't
yoa work to help mammal
why, ma said the little fellow,
not relishing the idea Of work
what for? Amt we got a good
house to live in, and everything
so nice p
oh, yes, my child said the mo-
Their; but we can't eat the house
you know
well, amt we got plenty OF
things in the pantry!' said the
young hopeful
Certainly, my DEAR replied the
mother; but they will not last
lony-and what then p
well, ma,' said the little incor-
rigible, 'ain't there enough to last
till YOU can get another husband?'
Ma gave it up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13

From statistics published in the
New York papers it appears that
there are nearly $4,000 opium eat
ers in that metropolis, many OF
whom are ladies residing in cup
ner.tandom."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
The Gorilla.
HIS PHYSIQUE AS COMPARED WITH
THAT OF MAN-INTEREsTING FACTS.

HIS PHYSIQUE AS COMPARED WITH
THAT OF MAN-INTEREsTING FACTS.
A lecture Recently delivered in
New York by DR.. Lemercier on
"The Gorilla" " contained an ella,
borate and interesting comparison
Of the gorilla with man.
Though not quite so tall as the
average man, the gorilla is far
more powerful than Heenan, hav-
ing, according to Du Chaillu, the
strength of eight able-bodied men.
Only two Of these creatures have
been dissected in Europe, one by
Professor Duvernoy, and the other
by DR.. Auzoux. No live gorilla
has been brought to Europe or
America, The differences between
man and the g9riIla are very strik-
ing. The lattef cannot stand up
right: owing to the structure of
his spinal column; his arms are
longer, and his legs are shorter
than those Of the human -species
in walking he commonly uses the
backs Of his hands, placing them
fat upon the ground ; he has thir-
teen pairs Of ribs and the female
fourteen whereas man has but ten ;
be has several muscles which are
not found in man; he has bagpipcs
under his arms, connecting with
his windpipe and glottis, and by
COMPRISING these with his arms
he can make anoise more terrible
than the uproar of a thousand
ragmcn, and which can be heard.
according to the testimony, Of NJ.
Du Cbaillu, at a distance Of three
miles and more: His hand is
greatly inferior to, the Aan1an
hand, and, besides, there exists a
multitude Of minor differences in
other organs. But what places
man far above the gorilla is the
vast superiority OF The human
brain and head. The gorilla has
better developed heal than the
lion, and when young his cranium
has q great resemblance to that OF
child. But afterward. though
there is an immense growth OF
the bone, there is no expansion OF
the cavity Of the skull, and conse,
quently none Of the brain. The
lecturer EXPRESSED himself ut con-
siderable length on this point.
and in such a manner as to make
it evident that he was no believer
in the hypothesis Of Darwin. All
animals have been made to meet
the wants Of their material life,
and are wonderfully contrived for
those purposes. The gorilla has
| been made u savage inhabitant OF
the forest, and is adapted for rap.
| idly ascending trees. His chest
and muscles are marvellous, and
if the animal had had the wisdom
and cunning OF man, the African
race would long since have been
swept away from their native soil
In connection with the goriIla's
! chest, DR.. Lemercier said that
the strength of any animal what
ever is according to the develop
ment of the chest, and took occa
sion once more toimpress upon the
audience the benefit which result
ed to children from strengthening
their lungs by gymnastic exerci
ses.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13

!" , y
I in a few hours it will be a sin
Go, 60, and God bless you
She waved him from her as if
she would Danish him while yet
she had the power to do so, and
| he, how was it with him ? He
g; rose to leave her, then came back,
held her to his heart in a long en-
! brace, and then, with halfsmoth-
cred farewell, left her.
The next morning dawned in
cloudless splendor, and at an early
hour the cathedral was thrown
open and the sexton began to pre-
pare for the wedding. Flame
colored flowers nodded by the
wayside - fame-colored leaves
came rushing down from the trees,
and lay in light heaps upon the
ground and theripe wheat waved
like a golden sea, and berries
dropped in red and purple clusters
over the rocks along the Rhine.
At length the palace gates were
opcncd, and the royal party ap-
peared, escorting the Princess
Elizabeth to the cathedral, where
the marriage was to be solemn
lied. 1t was brave pageant; far
brighter than the untwincd foliage
and blossoms were the turfs of
plumes which foated from stately
heads, and the fcstal robes that
strcamed down over the housing
Of the superb steeds. But the
princess, mounted on a snow
white palfrey, and clad in snow
white velvet, looked pale and sad !;
and when, on nearing the church,
she heard a gush of organ-m usic,
which, though jubilant in. sound,
struck on her ear like a funeral
knell, she trembIed and would
have fallen to the earth had not a
page supported her. A few min
utes afterwards she entered the
cathedral. There, with his reti-
nue., stood the royal bridegroom,
whom she had never before seen.
But her glance roved from him to
the organ loft: where she had ex-
pected to see the mysterious OF
ganiSt. lie was gone, and she
was obliged to return the grace
ful bow to The king, to whom she
had been bctrothed from motives
Of policy. Mechanicallyshe knelt
at his side on the altar stone; me-
chanicaIy listened to the service
ana made the responses. Then
her husband drew her to him in
convulsive embrace, and whis-
pered:
Elizabeth, my queen, my wife,
look upr
Trembling in every limb, she
obeyed. Why did that smile
bring-a glow on her cheek? All !
though The king wore the royal
purple, and many jeweled order
! glittered on his breast, he seemed
the humble person who had been
employed to teach organ music,
and had taught her lore Of love.
Elizabeth murmured the mon
arch, 'Bertram Hoffman, the mys-
terious organist, and King Oscar
are one. Forgive my stratagem.
1 wished to marry you, but I
would not drag you to the altar
an unwilling bride. Your father
was in the secret
While tears ofjoy rained from
her blue eyes, the new-made queen
returned her husbands fond kiss.
and for once two hearts were
made happy by a royal marriage
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-13
THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

IHE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.-
According to the New York Post,
i, is probable that soon after the
United States Supreme Court
meets again in January. a motion
will be made TO advance the case
of JEFFERSON DAVIS on the docket
in order that it may be heard
during the present term of tho
court. Unless such a motion is
made, the case will not be reached
inits regular srundertwo ysaEss