davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Marin. arws.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
o steam er Tallspeosa, Commander Ralph Chan.
dler, Norfolk, va-left 10Th inst. Bound to Key
West.
is monitor saugus, Commander joseph Fyfe,
Norfolk. Valet 10 inst. Bound to Key West IN
tow of the steamer Tallapooss
Steamer Charleston. White, Savannah. To the
Master.
steamer Marion, Foster, santee. 7O5 bbls Naval
Stores. and sundries. To Ferguson V Bardcn,
shackelfcrd Kelly, D ,stoney. Goldsmith & Doe.
Van Dehlen. and Order.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Everman. Snyder, Philadelphia-Jno
l. lheo Getty.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship W Evermsu Snyder, Philadelphia.
British bark Maria. Webster, New Castle, ing,
Steamer Charlesion, White. Georgetown, sC.
From this Port.
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York. June
Cleared for this Port.
schr d Cady, small, at New York, June a.
Shipnews by Telegraph.
SAVANNAH. June 94-Arrived, schr Valentine
from Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamship Gen Barnes for New York.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP CLEARED AND SAILED FOR HIS POI n.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared. May 20
The Minnie, Robertson, sailed. May IL
DOMESTIC
BOSTON.
Brig Americus, Band, up .......... June Q
Schr Frank Palmer, Laiham cleared. Nay 81
no 1PoRT. ME-
Brig Manzanillo spear, saed. d.............J June 12
Brig NJ MonIca, McCopb ga LED. June
GoLDsBoRo, NE.
Scbr Velocity, Pnkham. saile' ...........J June 15
SEW EoRK
Brig Bradshaw. -, up. p..................Ju June II
Scbr Clara Elwell, Chi'ds cleared. y
Schr Grace u ton Ois. cleared. ..........Ju June |.
Scbr Wilder HParher. C cared. June 8
Schr NJ L aber. Aldrch. cleared. ..June s
Scor Rockingham. Nieserson. cleared ......Juue 9
schr 'sdy. Small, cleared. june Il
Schr q s Grove. Weaver, cleared ...June 10
Schr VIM - rings, Halsy ur......... ...June II
Schr Mary STOW. RANKIN, ea-ed. June 10
PHILADELPHIA
Sr,c Josie Devereu1, Clark, cleared. .... June
BALTIMORE.
Schr shiloh, Hubbard, cleared. June 10
schr Palmer, smoot. ceared...... .....June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Drugs, Gbemifals, .Gtf.

n EATiH TO WOlM
BUY
FLEMTNG'S woRI COME JTIONS,
The Best in Use.
They are made Of "Santoni le," contain no
injurious rrug. .-
Read what one Of the most distinguished pbysi-
clans CT Richmond Va, says about the Lozeuges
have long used ssntonins, the active principle Of
European Wolm-seed, as an eGertual rtmedy for
Worms IN children. Mr.. Warner 1. Fleming pre-.
pares a Lozepge composed OF II, which Is o very
pleasan. and palatable firm ID which to administer
it to children and which may be relied on as prop
erly prepared. o. Il. MANSON, N. D..
For saIe by 1r~~1
~. ,... DR. 3. BArR, Wholesale Agent, ~
June 81 No. 1Si Meetine-strees
c. L o G E: ,:s--si.'
SUPERIOR TO TEE BEST IMPoRIED co
LOGNE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale
ano retail by DR.. b. BAER.
June al No. 101 Meeting. street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Railroads..
cuUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GENERAL sJPERINTENDENT's OFFICE
CHARLESTON, y. c., April 9, 1869.
on AND AFTER SUNDAY. APRIL l1IR, ThE
PAssr..1EB TEAMS Of the South Csrolp Rail.
road will run ns follows
FOB AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. ..........S.30 a. n.
Arrive at augusta. 40 T. d.
Connecting With trains for Montgomery, Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery anc
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. ....................ssoA q. NJ
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Bail.
road, spc Camden train
Leave Augusta. ..................,9.o0A 4.
Arrive OF Charleston. ........h1O +. NJ
Leave Coum o1a... ....--..7 40 d. ID
AUGUSTA MIGHT EXPRESS
SUNDAYS E1cEPIEpJ
Leave Charleston. 7s0 T. n,
Arrive at Augusta. a. n
Connecting With traIns Tor Memphis, Nashville
and New Orleans. VIZ Grand Junction.
cave Augusta. p. u
awe ~ GoL1Msii NIGHi ixPRs;s >'' A' ="
SUNDAYS EIcEpTED.l
Leave Charleston. p. u
Arrive at COLUMBIA. a........-......-.......446 A. n
connechcg sundays excppted) with Greepv1lle On,
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia ....................55uP N
Arrive OF Charleston. q. y.
St MNERvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. .........................SS5 P. "
Arrive Mt Summrryille. Observation-Disclosures. 81 ?. NJ
Leave Summnrville. e.......................T>0 a. N
arrive at Charleston. y
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and rnumbi, Passenger Trans on Mon
DAYS, WEI EEsDhYs aud SATURDAYS. connects With
up and down Day Passengers at Eingylle.
Leave Camneu. ......,............. .... d 30 A.
ArrI e OF tou1no'a. .l1."L A
leave columbia a.......".......' '......2H Pm
arrive ct Camden. .7O5PR
Signed, a. T. pGAK!,
april 10 General SUPERINTENDENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

Onein, Mary
Oharra. Mrs ]
.Porcher, Mrs c
Payne, Mrs 1hos
Parsons, Mrs E
Petersen, Mrs
NJ
Peroineay, Georg
Anne
PlDckney, Mary
Pinckney, Mrs Y
Porter, Mrs al E
Porcher, RoZa
Porcheous,Lydia
Proctor, Isabella
Rainey. Sarah
Redex, Miss q
Reddicf, Mrs n 1
Reed. MISS F
Riley, Mrs NJ
Richardson, Mrs
E
Reckels, Miss D
Rivers. Mrs II
Rodgers, Mary
AIM
Roas, Mrs NJ
Role, Mis- E
Sanford, Mrs NJ
,amson, Sarah
Seabroos, Mrs A
Scanlin, Mrs
sereent, Mrs j
Seabrook, Miss )
Scott, Martha E
melting. Nancy
SpI uiel, Susan
spencer, Mrs NJ
stevens, Mrs Il
Stpads, Mrs @ j
sweeney. Mrs B
Smith, Mis- Y
Smith, Mis- CD
.mIth, Mrs W
Smith, Mrs F A
L
roye, Mary
rennent, Laura
l.
Upton, Mary A
venning, Miss B
Walds, Mise NJ
Western, Anna
nj
White, Mrs ]
Whiting, Mrs Il
Wills, MIS- u
Wilson, Mrs
hos r
Wilkins, Mrs Q
& 4
Young, Anna r
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27
MEDICAL,
WARDS EUREKA TONIclVy g =
~ Wards Rheumatic Linament

fnEaaWaN ttEifL. 49, .f.l1l. 10
Now has reputation over all other remedies before
the public for the reason has cured many eases that
have baffed the skill Of our most eminent physicians,
and pronounced incurable by them aii Persons suf-
tering with Dyspepsia. lndigsstion Sick or Nervous
Headache chils and Fever, typhoid and Bilious Fee
yers, Coughs Colds, Consumption, rheumatism. Neu'
ragia Pain in the side Breast, or HACK should at
once procure bottle each Of these invaluable rene
dies and he restored al once ~ perfect heslih WFl
EUREKA TONIC is good FOR Debility from any
cause. 1t has no equa as Female Remedy, Ii aids
Digestion and puriies the Blood, and prevents dis
ease the system Of al Impurities which il let
senain. produce 4 sailow complexion and bring on
disease that makes life one OF misery. Woods Eure
ks Tonic 10 compounded Of the puresi vegetable Ex.
tracts, and IL pleasant take, and mild nits action
on the system. NNo4 =
Try one botte-it will keep your Liver and Stomach
right, and prevent billiousness.a EC3
lf WIN. WARD. Coylngtop, Ky.
A. r. whitaker, ass,..,. vvs.,
Wholesale and Retail Agent. CAIRO, ilnois. 4.
And for siA Druggists gsaersa'y. m"rsl-sm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27

-~-tBiMieqQ9q 70 aS1o1 hn&&DOnS en-
OIL iilw--laDaD 90 doDm "a sonsit 1
sac add ,aHoI ,ginYo0 onyhW nl boz
.hGuOQ lsg Oh % g8gio g1evba d.
y aadw sloitIH slssalnm01 = a Blot
a ogao lad oaa0iiiyo n0 u u nWob n
'.sisiEg TAFT inamGTsyoD issd Cd
naoo = viEg a. q ~ se0g y nohw
.viib
ssisauo fnnmjSsqVd o1ly a0isD8 or
08ft ,Fenlpna o. .HoigoliUl sdi
,esod10 sal oc0,8 ,r81si11ao gsod u 81
d6A, naud nulioua iBCl III Fi8Eogd
aqe1 soc ,sspbed eeg. ,9do7 yrh io 4
aol9iira -shio sYoifnv D
,nO5s, Vs.l io .usFnH IA u .yoA ehI
Do m9itg1q sni p9sios syEf % saii
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27

"A .asr aFf - fa9'
n1 I. ~ ~ -. ''''s''s.''
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27
.hnNyNkA1p

eyas s3sllAIu1aa seiwH insQim9 q
-llialraa Inise91ous ,sb1id iJontlw
.9ldiaOQmi al
sdi III beqqin nssd asla iooa q gna
1niaaiId sQnaaiDn BIO I&sy Iuci q vi
.mo0I ed3 oini sds
roe bloc yi,heceI bal sji9sudoes7aM
d'iw bne ,snlqga1i nwo aid - .'aE1'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27
Gas eIrTEas.
TINE STEAMER

AZ OBd10D2SVVk& ~ 20
- IL hHssing ua,dsrgonel thorough rspsrv. Is
modaie excursion parties and picpics Towing. -
iebbne. lining, wrsckins, pumping and almest mys 3
Thing that can DO done ty any seamb0at. For M.
tculss apply board the boat head of Eighth street
200 faf''A'" my edtf1 W WV u
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27

D uOWBD
Bt0ndAIsa "a 0oAl00.
Z bNf, 11FtI5 E7If--lT 87-- IT u 77'-----y' 7
y SGicigIaVe aszilr1sgI raa not,Gtiidl
l1'a1s nsflau 8hi ~ bsmlair Elianh
-coHo9 o. iiiw HBai1Dl nuifior'' iRdi
I .ntlRtnl Elsiulo6dn lsni Won Pc.
ga woua inuw rlainN tR
t9M,a.8 Eaf eafeta hai.ul adi nsfi o.
~ a. swan tsda .afl - fniat
Nl4tga 40 aao ngitan oN .hctoaIisg,
Y nl SromntsyDI 500 sEsli ms bsiitn
) Eia0 l1g kBm baEianA veW :
lslb ppCa q ina ,MIs.l au iati l.a ~
",Aol4DoIi ri EGm 8ds' ssiw11asO 81
.ana.nlM .hnslaH non Allaas,h
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27
20 MULLER Il NuLLERyry vi ,ypUTrVyu
w " ,UKkyl1 AZ I|A4lC31 ~ III
CLOSED mt bero stock OF haye

1 = MI
I1I .12 fkM .JTTTTfI ]
S on sas sass 0a s :
AZ Large Hmd splenAi4 DtUclI -
I'll teiHTo9D ,a1ElJ1u n nioIl hoiSAAtD oJhl
Which embraces every kinder
rsshAsaasle e.ntlssenslS wserulwb
And ven n y f@s e's,' sSaso
49, S'S '1-r.,rr,a ,,,'s..,,i,ss"VT
10 IsIT0Gs a7I p1liisIab isnH5l11.
Their - .'''~s- N $50 ere,,ss.f-,a.T !,
l 6 ssw cd pgpcr G0oDSyK islw saw
Y r,hte,f 49, ~ 80 TSyofs9 M b.
which = smsssss, ~ styles, q actAk Ss.smsrs.
Tweeds, &c, nom Nnich uey fnnAHnu'ni""HS UcsQg b
iadCLorrsaso TO onDsaszssI VOL
In the stInanne strictly fAsh0natlc, s,n ~
! Z t,sntlsm uSsl Furnishing GoslsDs eel,
fore brought 70 % th hrs market ,sSsl1 "a ba,o
| r-..-x. - ~~~.- .svl~u vanase - Carwee
80, ~ Sseks; &c. ',g9 "s, 1I1oa1
red Of tA.ir sby q .ei goods Cd from new
crimna,ine public u extend them the pa'ronses they
I ISAAC WALDER, bsTF Al ooteau M
Il -noa. -, aGlr,.sI ,,,l,uiaur sniyaM
80. ',,s,. nys,acY nru,~a
- .1nYsIf 10 TnIl adi oini uO1G9H
-h1 ~ 20 nl"' w l.hnb au ill |.
E-,.r,a r. 0cSocz0, 4
| = 30 MI -s-- ~ rIW T-FT7l' 4
a-E I'm. i1is3o Ds0l 8Alai d 1
Az Ill land. 4 a. f... Il Nli AZ
{. 49,. ia. IA
-! !:9asa5 --.---.......------=E=z|
- osS.s. : s.S .-rN"SS -.s+4---.
VonN - I: l'p..' = ~, t.ooairs'fs.. ae
CASr AIN HAs AND - - =
|3f rNEAR TWELFTH STREEZ, liz3 ia
bs secSitfI r0rN AvESrE. 49, ''''''-'c w.
= -71TIT 0IglfWOOD. sH11i sgalO
-,ooD, woon,, $50
w ~ '''S'~',' $500 mo
a1l j. w" III kskh3 'sdiagli
.,ia..a,n. :. -, x,z, -, -
A, ,,,o.. which defy eompe,ition. and also TO- IN
Deliver An any part Of the o"''aa
.lsS,Ia u,..,. ,n.,a,,n,yv i,,s omar, 4
gam ass isSs store and w0od' ana " ''f fr0See
--..-.s=ss..z
snl Z. PHYSICIANS. ,,.i, nfl q 81
- y -------- ~
DR. w. n. SMITH, l'i luH ,'7if
PHYSICIAN AND StK6EON, isHl i
~ ,.s co,rrrc,.,a svryrx
n , $3.50. =, ...,1 , Fl. IN
.1' ~
p.,,asoc. No. Al rnlrs..n,h s,rse. .ai apl,a
-
Min ~ nogu .ni-Io lusmrob
i's =. ''s-''''s',.-.'.'.'
oSr,cE-cor. ssh ssr..s ..s ons. L.v... 81
oFFiGE HoVRs-From y am e y M s es ms~
= caocre,re u coANaN,ssloN.adf 4
i'pfAs =. rAh aA - oAS y
DARKER 4 PHHLis,
"a W
- ..sr..,..-... -. 'tlliif ll.lsl
- 1 II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-27

- .sasIsh 300 alisg's
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21

see if In Paris we can forget the past. )"
(which past?' The other voice was
bitter now, "The past of the last five
years, or our childhood 1? Oh! AL, it is
a bitter life -
1--WE will live it down. La after
years, when we become respectable
citizens, the world will never know
that Rufus Lowering is Allison Wilde,
the escaped forger and coiner."
"Whom | now arrest in the name of
{ the law," thaHdered third voice
There was the crash of broken
door, a scuffie, shots fired, and then
my handsome lover entered the parlor
in the grasp OF a poliee-officer and a
hotel waiter, who proved to be a dis
guised detective, while the brother,
whose willy questions had won his con-
fession, was paid for the treason.
| went home sad and sick. Never
again can my heart love and trust !;
never can / forget that scene of detect
ed guilt ; never look upon pomp or
show without the old proverb spring
ing to my lips. Truly did / prove
that ALL THAT GLITTERs Is NOT
GOLD
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21

JOSH BILL1NGIsMs.-lt strains a
mans philosphee the wust kind tew
lalf when he gifts beat.
Awl oT us k0mplain ov the short
ness of life, yet we awl waste mote time
than we uZe.
= Don't mistake arroganse for wisdom,
menny people have thought tha wus
wise when tina wus only windy.
The principal difference between a
luxury and necessary is price.
Whenever the soul is in grief, it is
taking root, and when it is in smiles it
is taking wing.
"Give the devil his due" but be
careful that there amt much due him.
After man has rode fast onst he
never wanst to go slow again.
1t WON'T do to stir up a man when he
is thinkin, eny more than it will pan
of milk when the kream is rising.
1t is easy enough to raise the devil,
but he's a hard crop to reap.
We ar told that contented man IL
happy and we might have been
tolG at the same time that a mud-tur-
tie could fly If he had wings.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21
nE,socnArac rntmAny ELECTIONS.

Agreeably to the provisions of the
Rules for the Government of the Dem
ocratic Party of Bedford County, adop-
ted by the Democratic County Com
nittee, Feb. 25, 1869, the Democrat
ic voters Of Bedford County viii assem-
bic at the polling places in the several
election districts, on SATURDAY,
MAY %, and vote by ballot
for the choice of Candidates for the sew
eraI offices to be filled at the next GEN
eral Election, and, also, for two Inspec-
tors and one Judge for each polling
place who shall hold the primary EIec-
ton for the next year. The Vigilance
Committe now in existence shall hold
this election, and in districts which
have no snch Committees, the Demo-
cratic voters present at the polling
place at tie time herein fixed for the
opening Of the polls, shall elect two In
spectors and one Judge to hold the e.
lection. The polls in the townships
shall be open from nine o'clock a. m.
until o'clock p. M, those in the bor-
oughs from O'Clock p. m. until o.
clock p. III. An accurate list of the
names of all persons voting shall be
kept and a correct and full return of
allthe votes cast for the several persons
voted for shall be made out, and both
the list and returns shall be certified
over the signature of at least two of
the election officers to be correct and
true. After the counting of the ballots,
and the proper certification of the re-
turns, the list of voters and the return
of votes for the several candidates, shall
be sealed up by the Inspectors and de-
hvered to the Judge, who shall place
the sealed return in the hands of the
Chairman of the County Committe,
at meeting of the Judges from each
polIing-place, to be held at the Court
House, in Bedford, on TUESDAY,
JUNE /, at one o'clock, p. IN. All per-
sons entitled to vote at the election for
Representative in the Legislature and
pledging themselves to vote the whole
Democratic ticket at the next General
Election, will be permitted to vote at
this election.
j. w. DICKERSON,
Chm Dem. Co. Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21
THE OFFICE SEEK ETs.

The following is from an old story,
by J. X. Paulding, the novelist, and
first went the rounds of the press
about thirty years ago. Itrepresents "A
conversation between a member Of the
Cabinet and q hanger-on for office, and
is very suitable for tie present time
The Secretary was called from his bed
one cold winter morning to attend to
business of the utmost Importance -
He found queer, long-sided man, at
least six feet high, with a little apple
head, long queue, ana face critir
cally round, as rosy as a ripe cherry,
and the followingconversation ensued !:
"Well, my friend, what situation do
you wish ?"
why, any; I'm not very particular ;
but somehow or other, think should
like to be Minister. don't mean a
minister of the Gospel, but one of them
Ministers to foreign parts"
"l'n very sorry, very sorry indeed,
there is no vacancy just now. Would
not some other place suit you?"
"Why-y-y," answered the apple
headed man, 81 wouldn't much care if
| took a situation in one of the depart
ments. | wouldn't mind being a
Comptroller, Auditor or something" !"
"My dear sir, Pm sorry, very sorry
indeed, but it happens, unfortunately,
that all these situations are at present
filled. Would not you take something
else 2"
My friend stroked his chin, and
seemed struggling to bring down the
soarings of his high ambition to the
present crisis. At length, he answer
de; "Why-y-y, yes don't care if | get
good Colleetofship, or Inspeotorship,
or Surveyorship, or navel Agency or
Postal Agency, or anything of that
sort"
'1Really my good sir" said the Sec
retaFy, ~ ragret exceedingly that not
only all these places, but every oth-
er place of consequence in the Govern
ment is at present occupied. Pray
think Of something else"
He then, after some hesitation, ask
ed for a clerkship, and finally the place
of messenger to one of the public off
ces. Finding no vacancies here, no
seemed in vast perpleXitiy, and looked
all around the room, fixing his eye at
length on me, and measuring my
height from head to foot. At last,
putting on one Of the droIlest looks
that ever adorned the face Of man, he
said mister, you aud | seem to he
built pretty much alike hapeqf yoas
some old clothes you can spare,
@#k asrunuusuu,aeax.anaR
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21
A LITTLE STRANGE.

We regard the following as contain
ing some statements that sound some
what singular. 1t is the first intitna-
tion we have ever seen published oil
any such propositions as are here
stated to have been made to the officials
of the late Confederacy. And yet
there seems to be some foundation for
the story. 1t is brought out by cor
respondent of the Wheeling Register,
who writes from Roanoke county, Vir-
ginia. He tells the story in the fol-
lowing plausible style:
"While in Marion, Smyth county, a
few days ago, / had the pleasure of
several lengthy chats with Hon. Fay
cite McMullin. Mr. McMulIin says
that since the war he was one day in
the Presidents house, in Washington,
eonversing with Hon. F. p. Blair, Sc
nior. Mr.. Blair told him that soon
after McMullin's "peace resolutions"
had been introduced into the Confede-
rate Congress, Mr.. Lincoln being ex-
tremely anxious to bring about a
peace honorable alike to both sections
of the country, and foreseeing and
wishing to avoid the political conse-
quences of the military subjugation of
the South, sent him Mr.. Blair to
Richmond to confer with Mr.. Davis
AMI learn what arrangements of the
difficulties could be made. He was
passed through the lines Of the con-
tending armies and conducted to Mr..
Davis house in Richmond.
After long conversation with Mr..
Davis and other prominent gentlemen
for whom Mr. Davis sent, and for
whom Mr.. Blair inquired, Mr.. Davis
said he had no proposition to make.
Mr.. Blair then proposed that General
Lees army be marched into Mexico
against the French; that General
Grant would follow and support the
movement; that the united armies
would drive out Maximillian and
then the Southern States should name
their own terms of Reconstruction, ev-
erything short of independence being
guaranteed. at Mr.. Davis request
this proposition was made in writing,
and after some consultation and re-
Election was signed and accepted by
him. Mr.. Blair returned to Washing
ton, and Mr. lincoln was highly de-
lighted with the success of the nego-
tiation. IT was in the hope of con-
summating this arrangement that Mr..
Lincoln and Mr.. Seward met the
''peace commissioners" Hons. Ste
phens, Hunter and Campbell, at Fort
ress Monroe but there, to Mr.. Lin
coins chagrin, the committee declared
that they had been instructed by Mr..
Davis to insist upon the independence
of the South, and would listen to no
other proposal. And thus the whole
affair came to "most lame and impo-
tent conclusion"
Slch is the substance of the ac0ul t
related to Governor McMullen by Mr.,
Blair. Mr.. McMullen says that he
asked and obtained Mr.. Blair's per-
mission to make the statement public,
but he had refrained from giving it
publicity pending Mr.. Davis trial,
fearing lest it might in some way
prejudice his ease.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21
rHE POPULATION or the GlonE.

There are on the globe about 1885,
100000 souls of which 8
360, 900, 900 are of the Caucasian race,
$4,000 are of the Mongol race,
100000, 900 are of the Ethiopian race,
176,000,000 are Of the Malay race,
100000, 900, are of the Indo-Amer.
lean race,
There are 3,642 languages spoken, and
1000 different religions.
The yearly mortality of the globe lis
333, 333 ,3333 persons. This is at the rate
off ,554 per day, $3.50 per hour, go per
minute. So each pulsation of our heart
marks the decease of some human crea-
ture.
The average of human life is 33
years.
One fourth of the population dies at
or before the age of years.
One half die at or before IL years,
Among l0,00Opersons one arrives at the
age of 100 years, one in 800 attains the
age of 80, and one in 100 live to the
age of60.
Married men live longer than SIM
gle ones. In 1000 persons 65 marry,
and more marriages occur in June and
December than in any other month of
the year.
One eighth of the who'A population
is military.
Professions exercise great influence
on longevity. In l,000 individuals
who arrive at the age of z, 42 are
priests, orators or public speakers; 40
are agriculturalists, 33 are work men,
81 are soldiers or military employees,
20 are advocates or engineer, At profess
ors, and "a doctors. Those who de-
vote their lives to the polongation of
Others die the soonest.
There are 335, 900, 900 Christians.
There are 5000, 900 Isralites.
There are 50,0O0,0O0 Asiatic relig-
ions.
There are 100000, 900 Mohamme-
dams.
There are 200, 1000, 900 Pagans.
170,000,000 profess the Roman Catho-
lie faith.
75,0o0,00o profess the Greek faith.
60,000, 900. profess the Protestant,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-05-21
J. w. DICKERSON,
Chm Dem. Co. Com.
TRUST YOUR NfOTMER.


Trust y our mother little one;
In life's journey just begun,
You will find some grief, some fears
Which perhaps may cause you tears
But mothers kiss can heal
Many griefs that children feel;
Trust your mother-seek to prove
Grateful for her thoughtful love
Trust your mother noble youth
Turn not from the paths of truth
In temptations evil hour,
Seek her, ere it gains new power
She will never guide you wrong
Faith in her will make you strong
Trust your mother ain TO prove
Worthy of her fondest love.
Trust your mother maiden fair;
Love will guide your steps with care /;
Let no clouds ere come between
Let no shadow ere be seen
Hiding from your mothers heart
What may prove poisoned dart;
Trust your mother Seek to prove
Worthy of her faithful love.
Trust your mother to the end,
She viii prove your constant friend;
If tis gladness wings the hour,
Share with her the joyful shower
Or if sorrow would oppress
She will smile and she will bless
Oh be trustful, loving, true