davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-25
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA March 24.-Sugar buoyant with LARGE
business; sales at a 9t reals P orrobe for No ID
Dutch standard.
LONDON, March 24-Forenoon.-Consols ss for
money. ,,.., c...o. roo, =. o.,
Erie shares 245; Illinois Central shares 81.
LIVERPOOL. March 24-Aiterpoon:-Cotton active
and Id higher; sales 10000 baies; miduiins upianus
12fd.. Breadstufs quiet
5 LONDON. March 24-Evening. at 95t for
money and 934 for account.
American securities-United States b-z0,s qnlet
and steady at s3l Stocks firm Erie shares zaa; LII
nois Central shares 81.
LIVERPOOL, March M-Evening. Cotton closed
active; Middng uplands on spot 125d; do dQ to ar,
rive 12t q 124d; Mddling Orleans 12sd; Sc 29oUo
bales. Breadstufs and Provisions unchanged. fro-
duce-Rosin, common, 5s Sd q 5s Cd; fine lbs; Spir-
lts Iurpentine advanced to 30s 3d. Petroleum nrm;
spirits sadi refined Is std. Other articles unchang-
| TRANSPORT, March 24--Evening United States
e-zVs closed active at SIG q ST..
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-25
Notice..

"a The Carriers OF the "PREss" are mott allowed
TO sell papers singly by the week, under any cr
cumstances. Persons who are, have been, reeeiv-
ing the :" PRESS" in this manner, will eonfer fav-
Or by leaving word at this Office
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-25
EXPORTS.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Brig u Bishop. for Matanzas - 1891 box shocks,
400 empty hhds.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-25

BY TEL. TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at Baltimore 23d, sch Waterfall, Mcclellan, for
Portland.
New York March 14-Brig Charlotte, of Bangor,
from Cuba was run into to-day, of the Highlands,
and cut down to the waters edge She was towed
into port.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Richd Bullwinkle. French, at Savannah from
Kockland. reports, 7t inst, off Long Island encoun-
tered gale from Sc to NV, and lost about 10000
laths off decki on the 14th off Hatteras blew away
flying jib.
Barque Osmyn, Berry, from New York for Port
land. Oregon was ashore at the mouth of the Wala-
met 2lst ult.
Sch Gen Marion, OF Rockland, which got ashore,
has come off and Is now at Scituate discharging.
Sch Elvira, Bancroft, from Machias New York.
encountered heavy gale of Cape Ann, and washed
away boat.
One hundred and eighty-six vessels are reported
engaged in the Georges fishery from Gloucester this
season, OF which six have made three trips one hun
dred and twenty have made two trips and fifty
one but single trip EACH The number of fares has
catches generally.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-25
e U r. O p e .


PARIS, March A.-At the last meeting OF
the Council of Ministers fhe Emperor intro
dlced project of law abolishing the whole
system of workmen's registers. He expressed
his satisfaction with the results attained by
the progressive measures of the past few years.
After reviewing former legislation enlarging
the rights and liberties of the working men Of
France, he said he believed the law he now
proposed would place them in their proper po-
sition, tend to disarm hatred and cause force
to give way to right. The Emperor's project
was adopted by the Council, and the law will
be submitted to the Corps Legislatif at an
early day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
Departures.
srvrpr MILLING Acclpryr.-GeorI

SEVERE MILLING AcciDEST.-George
Saunders, au employee at the Succor
mill, lower Gold Hill, about noon to-
day accidentally got his left hand caught
between n belt and pulley aud con-
siderably Injured. DR.. Zabriskie being
sent for, came and rendered the requisite
surgical assistance. He found the hand
badly torn, bruised and lacerated, the
iujaries extending half way to the ell
bow, but fortunately no bones were bro
ken or any finger amputatious found
necessary.
For WEST PorSr.-E Edward Shamp,
son of Colonel Shamp, Superintendent
Of the Savage mine, appointed a cadet
to West Point, left last Monday on his
way to that Military Academy on spe-
eial instructions from the War Depart
ment, which direct him to report there
on the 2s,h OF the present month for ex-
animation. He is n young gentleman
Of natural ability and promise, and will
doubtless make u bright future record
for himself.
$50 RewARD.-Moore and Riordcn, Of
the Pioneer Boiler Works OF the Divide,
have lost q light bay horse with black
name aud tail, star in forehead and
black spot on one hip. They offer the
above reward to any one returning the
horse to their shop. See advertisement.
To-xopRow.-The Yellow Jacket de-
linquent list will appear in tomorrow
News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
BOOKS! BOOKS !!

charges at San Rraucisso Rates:
auI2 tf II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
LIFE INSURANCE.
PATRONIZE


THERE IS A FEELING INNATE IN THE
breast Of every person that awakcns pride in
the success Of home institutions. 1t associates
and Identifies itself with our love Of country
and attachment to our homes; and the benefit
that the Pacific Coast derives from a patronage
Of homo institutions is felt In every department
of trade, pervades oil the different branches OF
busIness-enl.rses that which is already estab-
lIshed, and opens new fields for enterprise and
active industry. In patronizing home compa.
mics You rely on your W knowledge, and are
not compelled to take tho cay SO of interested
representatives.
In times of disaster and trouble You naturally
seek assistance from your friends; you go to
those whom you know best, who can and will
assist you-apply this principle, acted on every
day, to insurance. Is there any country moro
naturally seltsustaining than the Pacific Coastf
Why then destroy tho vital principle OF pros
perity, impoycnsh the country and complain OF
hard times, when your misfortune Is the result
Of your own actIonf would you deposit your
money In q bank on this coast, or on Wall
street, Would you deposit money in a Life
Insurance Company on this coast, or ono in
New York, Would you buy Mission blankets
or do you prefer sending East, You might get
q bettcr article.
Would you stop the culture Of wheat to
improve the facilities for the importation Of
iouri We arc all political economists, but
that man sets Whstely at defiance who exports
gold and silver and imports everything else.
What has become of that $2,5oO,OO0 sent East
for Life Insurance last Year, Is It drawing you
0 per cent, or 10 per cent? Would $4,000
added to tho circulation on this coast make any
difference in Its prosperity Would It not
increase the amount in circulation here one.
tenth, and enable you to cash those outstanding
bills which you long since despaired OF col.
lectingi
Is not tho Pacific Mutual as responsible as
any company in the worldf Is 1t not as liberal
as any, Are not the laws of California as
careful Of the interests Of tho policy holders as
those Of any other statc' Can you namc a
company which did the sam amount Of business
In the same time that the Pacific Mutual has
donef Do the stockholders Of the Pacific
Mutual got ono.half as much for the manage
mcnt OF the affairs Of tho company and the
security which their capital affords, as the
officers Of any purely mutual company which
you can name get for their services as officers
without furnishing you any security at allf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-19
ARRIVALS AND DErARruREs.


sH ArEhvHI1s
BY WELLS. FARGO AND CO.'S
Joseph Alsemora, Carmen Herra, E G
Steans, Steve Gage, Mrs. Balch, AL Rue.
NJ Taylor and lady, Mrs Myer. A klauber; 1
Palm, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Butler, Mr. Armer, Chas
Teuce, A Gentry, 10 Sellers, A Gonzalez. A
Joseph, Mrs Madden, Mary Mclaughlin,
Margaret Mclaughlin. NJ Crowley, Julia
Quinn, Ann Crowley, Thos VIM Forsyth, d
Green, Petor Marks, A NJ Lamb, B Colgan,
G F Hill, F w Bowen, n ] Marsh, Jimmy
Eddidgton and wife.
Departures.
ny WELLS. FARGO AND co.'sLrNl.
A A Tansig and child, A Goldsmith, Mrs
Upshur, Mrs Hanak and child, Charley Shad
and wife, Mr. Ward and wife, Mr. Banner, A
B Mitchell, ] P Jones, E Patten, Mr. Walter,
Mr. M~a,inheimer, ] P Flannery, B F Leet,
Master Hillyer, J N Wiley, A N McCabe,
Mr. Coe, Robert Gesler, Jno NJ Roberts,
Mary Ann Rosellc, Catherine Foley, w A
Morrison, Mrs Annie Newman and two
c.ildron, Mrs Frank Denver, A ] Smith.
ny D N ESNoR's LINE.
julius Bloomcr, Geo Gauncc, John Cahill,
Joseph Asermana. Powell Martin, Henry
Borenan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29

IEINF1AE bIOkE-CH0lCE GE0CkkIES
lss Corner Of EsnAnu Prince Streets Tlaly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29

bountiful supper. There are the great
Southern dish-a three-decker chicken pie
fine-havored, sweet hams. Carolina sweet
potatoes, plenty Of peach and apple pies, the
substantial corn pone, the hoe cake, biscuits,
wafies, and overflowing whisky and coffee.
The blacks, contentedly and good naturedly,
wait their turn at the second table-fiddling
and dancing outside during the disposal Of
the first. All are feasted and satisfied; and
now the white young men Of the shueking
party join the young ladies In the Louse.
who have been waiting for them. and, en-
livened by the hilarious air Of the "Arkan-
sas Traveller" they dance till the grey of the
morning.
Thoughthe races unite 4 the corn pile, they
separate at the meeting house. White and
black brethren no longer sing snd shout to-
gelher at the camp meetings, as in the olden
A Massa time" The blacks have their sepa-
rate conventicles, where they indulge in
visions and assumptions Of spiritual know
ledge somewhat In advance OF their orthodox
white neighbors. They indulge inan extrav-
agant latitude Of Interpretation. They work
incantations, and, although they do not be-
lieye in more than one God, yet they eoniure
mp many demons besides the devil; and If
vigorous missionary enof' oe no' 'n"ue =" 'ue
coutn, the Africans scattered ABOUT in the
woods swamps, and on the old plantations
siii soon iapse INTO oaroaric panaemonism.
The Roman Cathoiie Church is vigorously al
WORK 10 catecnise ana tram ifee young Airi-
ca; ana Win It's oriii ana uiscipiine VIII 10
- - =
n"lfs r..f c..h~,ss r. =. -
-
Tn rssnso, 10 ,.hor IN. fread,,ar ,,h.n
hired IN oanos and wa,l a,rec,ed 40 gooa
,orl,. 10, i,,. nr uawa,,a.s a. no, ,,ra
e. Wi, a,ara a,,d sa,,, ,noa,ah,. =, or,,,,,-
;.,na . wa,, anno,r,.d f,rm u,n hona.
,hs, Gen Arms,rong,s Inaus,,,aI I,s,,,r,a
will ,urn ON, soroe rrac,;.a, c,iorsd :, rr,.rs
No hs,,.r man than those s,on, h,..r s.,.
,o,vs .a,, h., fcn,a vvh.,, wall a,r.o,,.a a.
.,..,.,..,, -. .,..,,..-..s -. -.
s .s.., --,,..s--' - -e''
80 .o,,o. .a. - a. -. ,.s .s
-. :. ,.,,.a-..,,,,. "a 80 ~ .,,.'...,-
80, .,ru,sa. go, 80 ,raoa. .e.h,.o
-. .,...-,.--' ,.,s
'-' - -ss'' ~ !. e,e'' $50 80 ~
e'a. " s'es4''o1' '"s''As''' - De,s sA'p'''
eu :" s""ss' "nsn 40 ,"e' WIN 'n'S -"
ne'p o'sp ~ : .,ns'ns .nv'us, 'ue" 'ae' "''
~ 80 f'~''''''0' ''''''N' - '-' "'''N'
Inc subject Of seientinc agriculture Is now
receiving great attention In the cotton States.
louns .'eu :, "e"''u auu 'A'eus s'uu' se,
-, -, -
-''S, - - - -. -"- r.
s-s's''-' ..',, - :. = -.
~"s.., ~ - ,. - 80
49, r. ,1a son,,, ,han corua.,. rrars ~
49,. - "a ..s,,.,a.,
so..,r.a., :, s,ss'',.. .s-...,-,".s .,,.~.
-, :. mi. - - 60.
s,-.~..-,.- - =. =
- -. '.N' f-o'fI-'. :.
- ~ s.. IN e. 49, - -.
sa-.,,,-.. ~ ~ ~, - 80
''' w. 80 'e''
MIcn attentien IS no" paio 10 tne eui'isa-
tion OF grasses in these States. A beautiful
vegetation is mantling over the once bare
red lands OF Georgia and the Carolinas. Va
rious treioils and grasses the herds, the or
ehard, timothy and Bermuda, are assiduously
cultivated; but recent stranger In the pas
4 = l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29


forest tPe, among which are; hickory, To-
Gust. with the honey food, pecan, peFsim-
mon, beach, dogwood. sweet gum, chestnut
oak and chincopin, all sorts Of oaks and pines
and cedars. +. also hawthorn. a new aud bean
tiful species for hedges, black hass. 4ulber-
~, with many varieties Of bean and berry,
and hundreds Of medicinal and fruit plants
and herbs.
reside in the vicinity Of Fort Hill, the
old estate Of John c. Calhoun, and this Is a
name which ought to be interesting to Ha-
waiians. inasmnch as Il was Mr.. Calhoun
who was chiefly instrumental in urging and
procuring the recognition of Hawaiian inde-
uendence by the United States Government.
Mention of Mr.. Calhoun's advocacy IL TO be
found in the printed speeches Of HIS late
Majesty, Kamehameha ~. This fact, and
other circumstances, have contributed to
stir mp In these mountain districts Of the
State. a lively feeling ofinierest towards our
islands. There Is here popular feeling that
the Pacific offers promise o. great peace
and plenty Inc bfaziilAn' Inc is1A'' 'A'
Nevadan, and even the Californian eiooraoos'
have been tried by imposerisnea 9oulns'ns,s
and found wanting; and the in't nope Oh
paradise for broken down planters - in wv
many islands that cover Tue great oss.n-
These adventures oi 'ns eon.n "o1.u
wen sa'isheo ~ Tue i'iAno'' = nv s-'-
get iano Oh easy 'ern's' ahu 1oa "Se'r
satisfied with them as eoh'nou'o's W 'ne
agricultural development OF tne coan''s'
Brazil, though having riea ianas' onefea no
generous encouragement 70 Sou.ne1n sos
tiers; they were annoyed oy a ol.lsf'y an
tagonlstic popuia'ion, ana oy 'ns oiihe''',ss
Of language; they had no society, no lOaus'
and no market facilitiesi and they Dehelo
land Of terror In diseases and snakes but IN
the people Of the Islands they hope 10 meet
with quasi-Ameriean community 'ne'es
they would fiud their own tongue, pesioes
sure.founded, protecting government an
intelligent Sovereign, CONSTITUTIONS ofoef'
an able and just administration OF laws tho
freedom Of ballot, churches, schools, news
papers, gold aud silver bountifnl crops,
comparatively no taxes, and no snakes. In
the Islands, they could get SO to slOo ior
their labor in producing an acre OF cane, In
the vicinity OF null Whereas mere 'nsy
are content to scratcboyer their poor rioges.
and produce SIX ousnels oi "nea' ~ yen u
eorn' OF wv pounus :, so''.. = - -s.s'
mort .nAn I'M, =, "n's. ,a-.s - -
ior o'A'e sna .e'- 'a~ss a. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29
G. w. NORTON.
COOPER AND GAUGER,
At the New Stand on the Esplanade.

He is prepared to attend to all work in his line
at the Chop to the Custom House, where he can
be found at all working hours. He has on hand
and for sale Oil Casks and Barrels Of different sizes
new and old, which he will sell at the very Lowest
Market Rates. All work done In a thorough manner
and warranted to give satisfaction. All kinds OF
Coopering Materials and Tools for sale. Ism
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29
coopers' Tools,


Crozers, Howels, and Champering Knives,
Carpenters Planes,
Fore, Smooth, Jack L Iointers,
Cut Nails. 8. 4, 8. 8, 10, ~, 20, 30. 40, so and
sod, Boat Nails, !, II, u inch,
Pressed Nails, 2 4 p inch,
Cooper's Rivets, :, "a s lbs,
Copper Riyets Burs, Z. !,
= inch, Gimp Tacks,
Iron 4 Copper Tacks
Of all Sizes
Best Rubber Hose, I, 2. l, II 2 inch,
Centrifugal, varnish, Paint, White-Wash
and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pals,
I, 3,1,2,s 4, 6, s, 10 & II quarts,
Covered Slop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans,
jennings Bits,
Soldering Irons,
7 Hinges,
Steels,
Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chisels,
Augers, Sleeves, Lime squeezers,
Yard Sticks, Bung Starters, Axes,
Shovels. Spades, 0os. Lanterns,
Eagle Horse, A and Plows and
Points, Paris Plows, extra
heavy and strong,
PrOtoxide of Iron,
Pain Killer,
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Pals, Tubs, Brooms, Etc, Etc.
Downer's Kerosene Oil,
From the Boston House.
And Many Other Articles
ALL TO BE SOLD Low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29
m. BENFEELD, E
WAGON AND CARRIAGE BUILDER,
20 King street, Honolulu.

Repairing done with care -
4|T and neafness. Also. particu- E7
GS lar attention given TO Black sc ~
smifhing and Hcrse-shoeing- Ordeu from the other
Islands promptly executed <oly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29
PIANOS TUNED.

PIANOS and other Musical
Instruments Tuned and Repaired, by
HK HlCHARLEs DERBY, at the Hawaiian
Lessons given ON the Piano a Guitar.
he best Of rsisrenesssirsn- tsl-lys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29

o. Having iafely renovated and refurnished -
-1 the above ueli-knoWn place of entertain q
menr would respectfully inform the public that tney
have on hand and viii keep nothing bat the best q
Liquors, Wines. Ales, 4c-, At their Bar lss-an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-29
r.. RYCROFT,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,

King Street, next to the seamen's Bethel.
Has on hand, Bath Tubs, wafer-closets wash-Bs-
sins, Force and Lift Pumps, Lead and Galvanized
Iron Pipes. and Plumbers Brass-works. Being the
only Plumber in the city be will execute all orders
trusted to him in a workmanike manner. lam
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

columbia Cor, fof the Charleston News. ]
r,,a That Nine Million JOB. ,s,.S Sg,,
MORE LIGHT UPON THE OPE,
"@" RAT1ONS3 OF THE BLUE ,
y.. RIDGE RING. 's,sA "a5A" /
THE rERaUIsIrEs OF a RADICAL GOV.
~ inI RRNoR.&
COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 90. Since
the arrival Of thelNs5s of Saturdag J
containing the sspose Of the maohina-
tiona nof! the Blue Ridge Railroad
Ring, his Excellenoy, Governor Scott
has been as GROSS as q bear with sore
head. No wonder It is not pleas
ant TO have D profitable little game
hold up to public scorn; nor is it any
consolation to know that there is q
good chancei of one million Of dollars
(Which his sExoellenoy expected: to
make,) slipping through ones fingers.
The whole Radical ring here was
struck dumb with astonishment when
at was found that Scott intended to
Sobble up 50 big share of the party
spoils. The understrappers are mad,
and SCOTT will either have to 70 snaeks
with his followers or make another
contract in which there will, DO less
room for stealing.t ssB, eas sygl :
%t'' GOVERNOR sco,rr's nspsY. eos
LIDO notsknowG ,whether 4 Governor
SCOTT intends TO attempt %anyf replysto
the questions SO pithilyg puti aby the
Ne,os. You, might havto saved 70 r,r-
selfthe trouble,e in any case. 4 No, one
oan disproye Ahe main allegations Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04
GOriginal.1
IUr1gi'
The Dying Child,

Rae day was dying too But ERE descend
To the tomb Of night, he raised his sink.
Flung his1yaporya shroud aside, and drop
A farewell glance on tho suffering babe
His lingering look, tendereympathy
Bespoke, as If within his arms OF light,
He'd bear her to SUMMER sphere. D !! that
Upon his golden breast she could have sunk
Down TO his dismal grave, to rise so soon
And while we watched the sad and Wakeful
night sa@ ,Yss r2tEa .asNis ~
To attend him in his journey. round tho
sphere, t $50. -,
And in the morning greet us-ever moro
To be tho sunbeam Of our darkenei home.
But no, THY will be done" we meekly
bowed, yf, .sis.,g,s, ru.f.s.l. 49,,
AS whispered words Of cheer the dying day /;
'.Weepnot, thy angel child shall rise again .
Vhen night stole on with her dark funeral
pail, .sa ~ vs,,,x 49,.
And sad procession Of her weeping stars,
And said. GAS yonder sky is full of light,
SO God is full of purposes Of love-"
The changing moon rose with her slender
And uttered this oonsoling word: "Know
thoa .saaH .a,tT
Thy little orb mast wax, and wane, by
turns, 81. oil. r,4sF-fa a .s.c,,.
Now full of silvery Light, and now spoke
Now lifting high the tide of hous hold Joy
Now leaving barelthe melancholy beach.
Met so, as circling round the central Sun,
in the true orbit Of it's being, it wanes
No more, but from its fau, round, waxirte
500 disc, - gIN6t s' fas "a Ea.,tyet,.,st s-,,-
Reflects the perfect image Of its God,
In the glad light! Of an eternal day.
A bright, aaehanging star, that M owes, and
shines
In glory cvermorc." Thus spalse they all,
While like vulture ou his prev, Death
poanced = SMfyE,Mn9'& l7sasBH
,aAud roughly grasped the leader, shrinking
babe. y. 7H''m .1"'g'% '3f ~. ~ 8YoI
And lie so;aszs,ssii7o fFasrss, and rolling eye,
And paating breath, told all wou Id soon bs
Ger. SsE2E SUI .h
How little thto' oar blindiug tears we saw,
Till yawning, like tired child, she slept
Then rose the curtain of the uaseen world,
And the .angels that behold her Fathers
faee." t.,gafA kka Eassa sava.J tissy
We saw, With harp, aud crown, and, spot.
less robe EAsE EFNTNt-Ear
One staading at the open gates, and one
On balanced pfeion, sweeping down TO-
EARTH, I xh,g,S s.aS i,n{n$B
In ever narrowing circles, tn nc touciied
The sleeping babe. "Take, Death, thy empty
Aud lido Tide it ID the grave, Gaa er1uass dust
And hold it til trump shall soand, =, he
Then ,anatshsd The blood:boughtspirit Of
the child 80 @E 's0%
And ,holdtngit beneath his shining wings
He safely lodged II In her Sayiour's arms ,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

RADICAL Row Al SILVER, RuN,
ALA.--Passengers from Silver Run,
Ala, report a serious row at, that
place. on yesterday. Helm, scalawag
candidate for Congress, had an ap-
pointment there, aud was met by the
negroes. In the course of his speoch,
he. told his brethren that the "white
men would work them all day and
Ku Klux them, at, t,night." A gentle-
man in the crowd gave the infamous
assertion the lie, when q negro drew o.
pistol and fred, shooting off athe
thumb of Sheriff Ware. Considefa.
BILE shooting then took place, in the
midst Of which Hefin took to, the,
woods. The negro who first shot was
caught under an old house, but we
did not learnswhat was done With him.
Allofl this occurred, in the eradioally
reconstructed State ofgAlabs,ns. .yy { /
LATER, I'VE have just learned that
seven, persons were SHOT, inaludihg "a
Q lady and conductor Hackney. .1z CO !
lum6us Sun. sszs ssts =, !.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-04

Punch gives these scientific terms /.
iAbsorption+-Iced Brandy md soda.
Radiation On the countenence after
d cef6ain number 6f glasses. Isefiec-
tion--As to taking one more or not.