davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-09
ERston ~ Co.'s Cotton Report, for the
Week ending November 8, 1869.

Week ending November 8, 1869.
NEW YORK, November 0.-THE MARKET-In
our last report the market closed dull at 2Gc for
mitldling uplands. Saturday there was an active
demand ana prices advanced sc; sales 1854 ut
| 26sc. Monday, prices were stronger oil account
or the small offerings ana better foreign news;
sales 2S27 ut 26iic. Tuesday, the market was GuIct
and unci!anged; sales 1866. Wednesday, the inar.
ket was dull and easier; sales 2225 at 2Gisc Thurs.
day, there was more doing for export hut ut
casler rates; sales 3IG0 at 26c. Yesterday, the
market closed ut 25zsc for middling ana % &c for
iow middlng, ut which prices there was fair
business done; sales 30G2 bales.
Early In the week prices advanced to 28iic, but
SINCE under the decline in gold and large receipts
they fell CIT to 257Sc for mldlng In Liverpool,
large business has been done Ut an advance OF
I'd OH uplanns on the week. The cause OF the
movement In Liverpool may be attributed to n
larger demand for goods, the stocks OF which arc
now comparatively small. The excess In receipts
Is now 125521 bales, but the stock Is only 81 aO7
bales more than at this time last year. Exporters
have taken 74400 bales moro, ana our spinners
1S,I7S bales less than last year from the ports.
The rivers tributary TO New Orleans anu Mobile
nre now up, on account OF the heavy rains last
week, and the receipts at those ports are larger
in consequence.
Upl'd & Fla. Mobile. n. o. Texas.
Ordinary. ......... @024k @241z @1241< 6s25
Good ordinary. @25 @25X @25Il d25I
Low mitldling..... GD26E @25A Gs26 6D26is
Middling. ......... @25,s @26ls Gl26,z @o6x
Sales OF the week, 1888 bales-incudng 5542
to spinners, 92S to SPECTATORS, ana 1888 to cX.
porterS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-09
Railroads.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
kla Isl I5s IE! ~ sss sIs!s5s

k@ yEl IL lei 2sgssaR
GENERAL SUPERlNTENDENT'S OFFICE. ! I
On and after Thursday, September 10. the Pas
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad win
run as follows: tl- -IfF7
ieavo tea Cnafieston: $50 A. N
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, 0 Mem. n %
pills. Nashville and New Orleans, yIa Montgomery
RoR COLUMBIA.
Arpvc NJ raIsuiio
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Ter
Railroad, and Camden train.
FOR CHARLESTON. '
ArriVc ~ charleston. loo =. NJ
Leave Columbia. .....................745A A. NJ
AUGUSTA SIamr ExrREss. '''' : N'
Sundays excepted,)
isnvo teu'o Cnarieslon G 7so p. n.
Connecting with trains for Memphis I Nashville M n
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
i.caHc hugmSta.. .d10 p. b.
Arrive at Charleston. 400 A. NJ
coLYMnIA ,S.IIAu NIGHT ExrREss
Leave Charleston. .6.05 r. NJ
cpnnsstlSe S%days exsspie with dresnvil1c cree 4; IL
days and Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro-.
lima Railroad.
Arrlve at Charleston. 80 A. NJ
sUMNERyILLH TRAIN.
Lehve Cnnrlcston. $50 r. H.
Arrive Mt Summeryillc.. c.......,,,..41oP T. nj
Leave Summcrvllle. ..,...,.,........7.1oN A. nj
Arrivc Mt Charleston. on.................. .825 A. II.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Cnmdcn and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and Ike.
tween Camden and Klngville daiy, Sundays OK.
scngers at Kingvlllc.-
Leave Camden. ........,....,.,...u35A A. NJ
ArIlpe at Columos. ...................11.o0 90 A. M
Leave Columbia .....................1.16 p. NJ.
Arrive at Camden 600 p. M.
(SIgned) HIT PEAKE
septic General Superintendent.
:" l. Ii Al NJ NJ. LA w T o M
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10 BoYcE,s WHARF,
Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE
for SALE Advances made on Produce in hand,
aup26 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-09
Murray, Ferris 6 Co.'s Naval stores Cir.
cular.

0Hurfuy, FcfrIs q COss NnVnI Store6 CIR
cular.
wv YORK. November 0.-SPIRITS TURPRHTINE
on excited and unsettled during the week,
Toris having been made to break prices
partial success. On 11inrsday II touched
principal holder being free buyer at
h, soon reacted, and closed firm at
ngt anH 80 ~ n,c -, aoov y nDls y ~ 5oatic FL,
only % ntn,a - 2sT I1s iui Nen IoIk DDS ss
but the ups i'os pp'si e"por's lou
figure, It ,,,nuos dr,, o,a ,o,-.s.
The sales a rcvy 'rapsactiorpo an" Iors eIH In
nerchanta6le ~" "n"'a'''ohn III
, 1869-07-02

The papers; handb1ls were struck of and
sent into the country Offering rewards for
the capture Of the prisoners, and also ap-
pealing to the Latter to come back Few, II
any, Q! the prisoners were captured, but
many came back voluntarily, stating thtt
they did 20 from sense. Of honor, because
they did aot wish that tTo such splendid
fellows rs the Attorney General nnd tho
Warden should be blamed for their escape.
The matter created considerable talk at
the time, and some grand jury having
brought it ofdcsnlly to the notice of the
Governor, he wrote IN official letter to the
Warden demanding an explanation. That
officer promptly answered I've quote from
memory, andnlny not bc verbally c1acs1, aa
follows:
~GoyE1sox prxoAx:
,.. ..sH; Int Attony Gene-a, ~ tarerior, ~. IL
fc4 Sou to hun R0peetinity, -, Warden,
.le g., amas ~ J..a 4 new Fsass condition
When the Legislature met, in December
following, the Governor communicated
this othcial paper, including, the postscript,
and it is now, or was some years ago. t;l~'
away among the Official archives Of Illinois.
We commend the 's report" Of the War-
den to the attention Of the present CON-
1nissloners, and hope they may be able tp
IG}lorl things in ns prime condition.
, 1869-07-02
tPERSQYdL

Chief Justice Chase has gone 10 the White Sal
pnur Springs for the heactt CT bis neaith.
william u. MAYO, ol Chicasr. Cn.tcd States
&c: =! Il e: -4..-a., 1i..-ua, sl1ed for hone
on the en.h ult
Horace Greeley, it u stated. has owned one um-
bIels for foFty-tEo .ears. II has never left hin,
min or shine
Mr. John Russell Young writes to Phnadelptla
that he - still member CT inc New Tort Tribune
Association.
II Is reported that tho intended Ea7iaee OF
rrhce Augusta, brother to the Lias OF Portugal
with the second daughter OF the Duge OF Mont
pcnsicr, has been broken Oh.
Edmond About Ia writing work Oh the work
incncn's untoos fer which the Emperor VI the
Frrrch has rid Tim e noo In advance He Is also
r.iyutc correspondent 10 the vteeroy Of ESyrt, for
which he Is paid t7,eea rcr aanru-
"1lnothr Tttcoma = catches l. severely at the
haIGs Of Professor Evans, OF Ann 4fbof, Mich
The Professor soys that - Dr. Holland ,o5ss al all
naslons nom thc stanII.oic. Of the na.rowes1 r-
yiuf.a,lsm - aad that hc is ia u2n whose coocelt
Is ~ great 10 make him rrgsrd every expression
OF opinion different frun his oEu In the ugai Of
q adlsconrtesy.''
Isustase porc, the wei. known painter, went oct,
Tic everybody else, to see the recent riot!ag IN
raIis. He WIS In his working clothes, tha. t. In
blouse, and was mistaken for pnuin, from hts
whosow money 70 reap disturbance were doubtless
led into error b. i'm. circumstance, lo-, On Dore
fey.ug CONC one touch hts rocke:. he pat his hand
into II Ind found there piece Of n7e tra.cs which
be had Ieye1 placed there On the strength Of his
cns;ane md lace, he was paid to a!d In the riot
> Tlc Hon. y. E Dfnton dled at Little Fullk. y.
Y, JI1e -, aged - ytarA lie Tas educated IN
IN academy nj FryhuEgn- Ne, which tscn hhd
| Daniel Tl-4ter Is it, Principal. Nr. Deuton
sc.1cd during the war Of 1919. In 1sas he waa
elected to the State sena:e CT New IoTS. aud
ee15ed therein I'LL 1854. when he was appointed
by Prsnaent JacIsQu Eutted States District At
| torney for Northern New YORK. lie held this Of
dee TIL ISL tn 1s13 he wzS elected Secretary Of
State by the Legislature and held that olcc jon-
u with th4-of Superintendent ,U Common
schoolA TIL 1873 In 1856 he was appointed Audit
| Tor os; tfe cao1 Department, continuing IN that
pos.uon n1tu 1sSs. Mr. Benton WAS an earnest
Republican. $50
, 1869-07-02

longworth w1nc nousc. In Cincinnati, have been
closed out" The kalo has bee7 going On for
nearly yea. paper Of that city a>ys tho fact Is
hgnincant to consumers n well a. deaicrz, As the
r1ght 10 use The lnngwortA brand dies with the n-
terc2t OF the estate Of The late klcholas Loasworth
IN the stoc1 Of vines Just sold onh
An cmiGran1 train, consisting Of u mn, his v1fe
and four children, each bearing Eart OF the ne
eeasary utensils for housekeeping, passed throlEh
Columbus the other day. They were all barefoot
cd. They camped ont ut night and walked all day,
At Windsor, Morgan County, d few days ago, a
young LADY nnmet Hiller, who had been slandered
hy A. D. Lawrence, merchant, gave her calamuI.
u.o1 4 eceesc chastlsing.
TNk TERRITORIES
McEs aEafes me found Iurne greatest Abundance
III the Vicinity Of Church Duties and Granger. $50
miles Fest Of Omaha The tss1s nre nilJ yards
vic" "-'! c1e hun1rrd long, and from ene 70 rHo
miles apart The a2a1el arc discovered between
aud under large smooth pebbles resembling cot-
he.ssonea- :, Beaidcs tho txo apota mentioned,
sgates ere found nt Cheyenne and Saltwater. They
are In color brown, Light blue, and light yellow.
eoor Of them. It iS asatod, nFu c3vrred ~itTGxact
imltAtions Of pins trees, %inea cedar forests,
hedges, trains Of cars, a.Ars, &c.
The Denver .St.ss fa5s:
"Mf Ghs:lcs Hitseh ~ho has herd ot esttle In the
ncfshlo1hoe Of hijou bAain reectred word V iesiaY
csc-inE that pa5ty ct tad Killed hadred md
I. euty sod t,1y aud +. rTo r7!rc4 NJ. Ilr.eh
wa 1t tha Executive bee this to secure aid
- = 1s csion Ct his property Tee dea that young
Gl Lie LAW. to the lfa3{.H
, 1869-07-02


A daughter, years. OIL, Of c. II. Colman, OF Ca
lena, WIS Ecaldeu to death June g, by slipping
in.o boiler fun OF hot EateE.
G. G, Alcots, OF Connecticut. on q visit 10 rcla-
ttvta in tss ~tnie- was drQwncd In Horse Creek,
Vii! tbILiy, June 4i,
A. Kai.er OF Champaign, WAS thrown from q
carriage, June a. and received such Injuries that
he d!eu the next day,
There are 1870 men ut WORK en- the Illinois and
st. Louis bridge.
Monmouth College graduated thirty gentlemen
and nine ladies', on the 2iih nlt. Three hundred
anu sixty eight Students have been In a.sc1ca1ce
during the year.
Some Tine ngo, n sw7rm OF italian bees settled
In t1e sar.l Of Mr. Hun, In East s.. Louis On
Wednesday, another swarm came down In front
OF lis house on Chrsty avenue, md settled on the
had Of n celored man who was passing By at the
time. The negro ttfuck out With both haI,ls, but
the more r1o!ent his blows the more vicious the
,tes till, finally, Mr.. Hull succeeded III calling OF
tbg bees hy beating 4 TIA pan. The colorcl nan
was severely stung about the face aud ears.
juno q, q fa!t Was preparing to tie up for the
uight, aaout eight miles above Lacrosse, aud Mar
vim Uoughton, OF Prescott, went AshOre In Ekln
10 make the line fast The ralt En1ohed It, and
The line elfprcd md styucl him on the head, b-oke
nta nAull and klllcd him instantly.
Thirteen out Of nEteen young ladica living on one
Eect3nu In q township of Pike County arc grass
H1doWB.
There a1c now four extensive tobacco stcmucr-
les In Huntington, dubois County, from which
were shipped, during The past Jcal, 7ao hogahcats
q tobacco, valued al tso9,tDo.
D. McA. Williams, reading in Parish Groye,
Ecnton County. has 3 COW ths! is sucking colt,
the mother Ut which Is dead
tThbF tfrAi1J nh c1ffTeu n Fiv H.
Ehlr, White County. committed suicide, on Tues
day Of last week, bJ hanging hlussclf.
IOWA
WlIlt3m Dlinkcnsop, Is yeatE OF &C, living four
miles aouth Of Belle Plano, was instantly Killed by
t~'..- r+,,'-'t
The Washington Gazette lcarus that there are
living tn tie northern part OF that county three
pcrtons whose combined ages amount to a47 years.
These parties IRE ilsing IN the zane family, and
their Games and agcs arc. respectively, John
Ayera, 60; 1sacAel Ayers n; &. Al1aorey. ~,
An engine broke through = cutve1t short dts
tance cast OF Masonrt1le on the eeih nlL. k1ling &
George 1ngl1sbec Instantly. and go severely io!ur-
trg Soulg uan named Mi5scsoll that tc ctca
that night. They lived IN Manchester
The parties making preparations ut Burlington
lo tale observations Of the eclipse WILL have the
company Of Miss Mitchell, daughter Of the laic
General Mitchell, and her class tn astronomy,
:e'!'"' -F""ecr. Pcushkcersie.
TT lc:crEs thus far received at the State Dc
r-r.-T~ct eeov great Increase In population
-, II shc Ccunttrs FcppYfrh
, 1869-07-02
FOND DU Lac,
Opening OF a New HoutC to Chicago
Rnalxond to ShcboyEnM-Stenhe
Across tho Like.

Opening OF a Now HoutC to Chicago
Rnalxond to ShcboyEnM-Sten1ne IN ers
Across tho Lake.
lFEon oUA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
FoSn DC LAC. .Tunc 81
Competition Is the He Of trade, especially In tho
mattcr Of travel. 4 new route has been opened
to Chicago nom Fond du Lac, and yesterday we
tested It's mertts and demesta By the light OF per-
sonnf experience. The route TO which we have
reference is by rai to shcboygan and by the Good
Hch line OF steamers to Chicago.
We left Fond ca Lac at 4 m, soan passing the
ancient Village OF Ta5chee oncc the proud
nyal OF Fond du Lac Here We leave tho Fond lu
Inc Valley md commence the ascent Of tho
Ledge, fs1ng 100 feet Near the summit IS 1llar
bic Iua1ry quite s1milat in the quality Of its stone
10 that Of Joliet. At Calrary We notice Ia the
distance monastery, handsomely located.
Passing ST. Cloud we reach Gienbeulah, village
Of 400 people. Here stage takes you to Etehart
Lake, one Of hcmost popular resorts Ia Wisconsin.
Plymouth, q village OF oo0. has good Ha,e1 power
on The Aullet River, Shehoygan Falls has LEO
people, mil splendid wateE-powcr on Snchoygan
River. II has a numner OF manufactures Sae-
boygnn has oser 100 People, and Is handsomely
located We hare NO tin1o 10 'slo" the city, as
the steamer "sheboygap," Of the Goodrich Line,
Is waiting for Us. 4 RIP down the lake In one Of
these splendid steamers Is nnc trip as one can
take In the summer season- Thnse boatS toach at
Port Washington, Milwaukee,, Racine and Keno
shn, and ru,r up as far ns Aanitowoc and Two
Iusrrs-
This route cEeEs Inducements not offered II .1fc
Old railroad route by taking the oid rente in the
morning. the tzaFe!ler a11yes IN Chicago too late
todo any business uutil next morning BY the
now route, starting the game morning therr II but
Icrty Inpef OF railroad and that through picsur-
'sfur country, and one can enjoy the ease, pleas
u1e and quiet Vi u ttde on one Of the nncst steam
ere anoat: can have d pleasant cali at Milwaukee,
rnd at q n, Is tn Chlcaso, in time for bnsIness.
Eo- Is r1clsurethe only lnduccmcnt, for, iuclud-
ing meals. there an actual saving Of t1.so over
The old route, wLt:h Is 4c.:e Ill ltcul. Is Tor The
treatment oEe receives. II cannot be, e1ce11ed By
the Officers Of any route in the Vest
The 6htboygan Railroad Is et1cered and na1-
agcd by 4. G. Rugglcs, Esq. Vice President;
Harrison Barrett Esq, General Superintendent
ind S. NJ Barrett, Esq, Assistant Superintendent
ls business ruen they cannot be excelled IL the
State, and q thorough, accommodating gentle
II all the boats of the Goodrich Line mr. as we'll
odlcerrd ns the " Shcooyg2n,' no one can take
exceptions to the route On that score, for We taya
never met with more geltlrmanl5, accomno-
datag boat officers than Captain Stannard and
ME, Thomson, the c!crs- 4 e2!e.d1d table IS also
set, and the cabins a1d s.ateroons arc elegantly
md richly furnished. We know Of no more enjoy
able tEp IN the West than t1sa. TIT II, and, ny
word Tor IT, you viii not regret It e.
, 1869-07-02

violation OF tho neutrality hxA Marshal ranoH
recelrcd intelligence On fnnEzdty iast that nam-
ber Of Cuban 1eetnfh :Noatd % eensessd On i "a.
afgond @ % NeW fof2, to ! vessel which awaited she@
u. the stream He waE previously r.
5sa %5se s9s ascn ns s,s'ss e. Siiasaas
Tex1s, an Friday, and laJ at anchor on BedloeB
flnnd, Fns tho 1essel itch MS intended to carry
the expedhlmaty latces - The saarlctons azatnss
tue only cargo which che had on board was 1osd
Of hAy and provisions; and, accordingly, II Wss De-
terntnfd 10 pEe1a1Ie strict Hnacl On her: A feT
subsequent Inquiries E1ve scmg conclusive cvl-
dcnce af ber nibnntertng character, es they de-
yeoped the tsct Ii ar she WAS cleared By the 8sure
parties who sent Oh. the eteamer Pert some ntsc
ago. The rasenuc attef HeaI AcCoiloch, csp
tam MefTynnp, was consequently otdeftt 10 Keep
cIose scrutiny On ths Whiting, snd prevent 1e1
ea1nnx at all hs s7ards Marshal Barlow himself
made n inspect,en OF. the shores on DOTH sides Of
the naason RtreF, hoping u cocour:Gr t. b.
busters sad cirtnm sent tner designs
At yeyJ t1to hour On SATURDAY night It VIZ To-
ported thas th.sa, parties Of neo lad Recm eaxen
on board t1sboAM AMI were coming doHr hhe
more ca1ciu1J, il Being uniieessood % @ saas sao Ns
SOON 10 leaEe her ploce Of anchorage. A blink.
carHdge Was promptly ated at her from the rev.
Whiting manifested no 17tcntiou Of coming to.
The second shcf WhlEzed acfn1s hcr bows aoG
then ebe Hnicstv -ane to anshors nrd Has boarded
44ent1, uluertu - be desutued aud tho revenue 1
enter Was ststicEsd elsHsslds Ct beg, With gnns
The trRbca,s n ith INC r;,nrs.-~- - r1.-' s-s1.
peaIed in tho tarknexx, and wnat becakneoi them
was not ascer1at1ed- bat It ls supposed they dis
et5n2,tei eftsr discovering tsat The Whiting had
Martial Ea1.cw cn,3tcsieaiv ticetcs that my
expedition has ieft IBIS CIT al any slEc Ter The
departure was chEpnlclsd In the1tmss scF-lal
wet4s ago He sars thai the !attes eessel only
earned about go men, who we're intende.i 10 lake
c EA.rN 0f the Nr10aNrh which hSf m
, 1869-07-02
mrs. Pollard.
GaisAers tune ~, pfalet u tae yeso ItrI 7e1e-

graH-
The cnd q the famous Pul!art.Moosc case Vas
Po!la.t, vile o! E. IL Pollard, Has brought u for
trial for an alleged attempt to shoot D.. Geerve 4
MoeTe On the ssth daJ Of January Last m ras city.
Il'e lazy appeared iu court heavily vailed And
without cuuuso9 The testimony OF Moore and
othczs was 1rst taken and tho criminal as=aI]1
pro!en- Jadgc G1mor, before whom the uial vas
heldr 4abi9nt71 special c0auAsl to Ms. Pollard
and this counsel took the defence that the at7 al
INC tine OF the hfxnls, was ont OF her mind aaI
lady herself axket through hcr counsel l0r 80
privilege OF maxim. Statement which E1s grant
ee nsar sns pn s, s t. ess 70 ,ns
received st the hands OF E j. Pollard,
I'D On and encouraged, as she alleged, By II.
stating thai Inch By Inch she hid been deprived
" these Heh Of all she possessed, except her
honpf, and that could Cnly Be taken wtth her life.
ever 10 Mr. Pollard, h:k treatment OF her having
been Of such character as to compel her ~ apply
tor q dlTosce. shten wxs now pendtag. she dld
Moore had denied haStnH had my knowledge Of
the EhtseAaouts Of Pollard th1t he Ezd told her
he had not sean him tor months, although sne had
only the night ptgSonE and his eonst1ns tnse1icr-
snee between her husband and hesse1r had dzdrcn
Judge Gilmore then reYiexc4 TIC cazc and
tpally concluded BY declaring the witness guIlIy
Of ecs1mon sssaclr a charged IN tho iad!c:5neut
and sentenced he1 tc be cohrue1 in ta1l Tor thrty
4htA tfV1t &oIa a341IuuaVEIuEukA 4 ACEl8 1ouoNR1v
not often FHne1se1 In = court -ust6stkEs. Ark
Pollard rose .E1th oufRtfetched hands, und IN !
frcnzied manner, cried cut: Oh, Jadec, Do not
send mo ID Prison. She then fell on her neea
and again arpeaied to the Judgr, saying, - For
the zafc Of my more than osphaned children do
ros tsetE::c tteo ot N" protection Of mother.''
$50 &Ltn s4bk with her head on tue knees oil Ir
y Ills, her counsel, utteHEg hrstesical Bohs pnul
Aessrs. II7tn and Carter, Deputy Nanlens Of the
M ana a :. lse a,s ~ rSsS
JudRe Gtlfnor WIS evidently much MoYed, bat
rres1rrcd his eI1antfnHy. and the business Of t1a
{ Iurf proceeded In the neantt11e, Mrs. Pollard
went on with her excited ouscu9 tn the Clerks
cG;ce ind succeeded II attracting a considerable
crowd
When the court adjourned, Deputy Warden
lryt1 removed the Prisoner aInld hef coctialeL
eitcment to q hsrk standing On Lexington street.
AID, accompanied BY the gentleman who c1E1e
With Fer {IT'm Washington. shc Nas conveyed 10
jail, y here the now remains.
, 1869-07-02
THE SUNDAY LAVE.

In the zeal Of the 6abbatariaus OF Pitts
brsgh to enforce the Sunday laws they
have created feeling OF opposition in guar
ters where they least expected il. The Laws
Of Pennsylvania Oh that subject were passed
p1evious to 1894. SINCE TINT time all the
business pursuits Of the people hare
changed, and The wants Of society hive
nade some things necessary which were
then unknown. The law Of PENNSYLVANIA
has been copied substantially in other States.
put is everywhere dead letter, except
where united public sentiment practically
enforces it! The attempt to enforce these
laws agnin.t buying and selling, or against
saloons, produced from the persons IN
terested in such business demand that the
Law, If enforced ut al, should be enforced
7hgainst ell persons yiolating them. Upon
examination this Was found to include
large majority Of the epcople Of the city, and
would, il carried into execution, seriously
affect nany Of The industries upon which
that city depends for its COM
1uerce. II would shut up MI tho
iron, steel ind glass works in Pitts
HNN6A 0A'o tAAEoAtAS1 &AAA h044l
arrest the publication Of newspapers
from Saturday evening until Monday noon.
When the laws Of l7e0-9i wcre enacted the
railroads, horse cars, the use Of steam, the
telegraph and daiIy newspapers were un-
known to the lawmakers. These things
hAve become rs essential to the public Of
this day rs were ferry boats in 1874, md
The sa1ne reason which exempted the Inter
in that day will exempt The others Eo1.
Behind and beyond this attempt to euforcs
SabbataEian laws is the design to cocrcc
men in spiritual matters by the pains and
penalties If lnw- That cannot be dono in
this age and country. No law Affecting the
socih and religious habits and customs Of
- people can be enforced unless it be
usta,rcd by united public sentiment. In
Towns wnere tic re"r!" azc I'll agreed
~ % the proper mode Of observing Sunday
no law is necessary; but where there is no
such unity, and where the people are di-
vided, the Law must be confined to re-
quircmcrt that MI persons shall be protect
ed in their observance Of the day from my
interference or disturbance by others.
There the law, to be respected, must End.
, 1869-07-02
Gtnn


i letter from Tl1de1, III, June % 4aya: "Our
cTops viii Re fa1 aveIage Of former years: IN
facI, the Wheat Is better. The gr.ias are meu
rts:ured much better than :sst !ear. Cora, al
though backward, on account of the rans,
looks vetJ promising. Applca and pcaehes are
hearty complete failure; but We hare ara4 trult
In abundance
A Jacksonville, III: lette- Of June q, says;
"Tha wheat harvest viii be eomuacneediu Morgan
been injured BY the tus:, and the crop as whole
Is unusually hnt." peF nus4.rG, the Jacksonville
Journal a. rs: Enr1c1B Ii this yie,nty feel some
what cealolteut oTe1 the crop prospects,. The
fAtIs. which have been 30 prevalent throughout
the RPI1nx and sumner hive proved Of EreA. detzt-
nenz to the co1n and wheat The rust Is dotrx
some damage, bnt II tAe raln TEl only dry up now
VIC mag yet have so.esably fatr c.opS"
TIE Wilmington {Il1l lnctl<ndent OF June 80
speaking m the laie rains, savs: I've feat, tai
EeS7 great l15urJ has been indicted upon crops
Thieh already had been seriously injured by pre-
Tiors rains The prospect Is truly glootuT f1r
f@sIceTF, Is Ct test c.1y sin 5lc!l Of small riu
can b expected. Ths corn crop u almost EoraI
Tho ST. Louis peoaaeat Of June 50 sa1a: ave
!ssin iEom gentlemen Who have recently Travelled
through the central part OF the staIe of ntfr1oS
thae the wheat crop Is iAFEcf than ever bcf1sc
knorn These gentlemen gre gloomy account,
ho*evG. Of the corn crop. In acsao1ny ~ The M
precedensed wet weather THOUSANDS o. acres Q!
land had not occu p3oEed It iii, und seofea g!
t71s4 G11s Nh be ohazfd g bay corr TO- feeo 'hef
r. Rsoat. , 1ts..41 e Jasq si1ts = s,5s;; sr.;
Moant H1Hi :e<rd Tho pres2ef pr2sfs III ao Hh.at -
beginning 70 rust hAdlJ, sna SesT 49, q i1a3
ginning to K3pE Qne gentleman Aua0 <a4s AAA.-