davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
IxTKA TRIP TO SAVANNAH.

EXTRA TRIP TO SAVANNAH.
r. THE ELEGANT STEAMER CI;"
s(es.SIf1I77 POINT, Captain GEO. 3. noMIIIA..
Will leave Charleston for savannah on WRpaRaDAY
kvaN1so, at 8 O'Clock.
RETURNING:
She will leave Savannah ter Charleston every THuBs-
DAI AFTERNOON. at4 o'clock.
For freigh! or passage, apply to
J. d. AKIN l. CO.. Agents.
MayS South Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

VIA BEAUFOhI AND NIb O-N HH1fAD'
THROUGB TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
ON AND AFTER MAY 1sT
PASsAG REDUCE E D.
To Savannah. IS. To Beaufort. "a.
T-sS THE STEAMEe PILOT BOY. CAP
a.S53tss1S157RS TAIN FEM PsoK. ~, jsave Accom-
modaion Wharf every MONDAY and THuRsDkY MoRS.
ING at o'clock
Returning will leave Savannah eyr-y TUESDAY and
FR1rA1 MORNING at O'Clock
JOBE FERGUSON.
April 20 Accomn "dat'ou Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

~ ACCORDING TO GENERAL CUSTOM
for several years past, we the undersigned, King
street Merchants agree 10 close our respective places
OF business on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. at O'Clock
P. H., beginning May 9th, and continuing until Let
October 1859. CHARLES KERRISON.
J. B. READ L co.
STOLL, WEBB co. &C..
- ". g. WRILDEN i co.
LOUIS COHEN co. .,
A. q. HAYDEN.
MoLoY RICE.
T. KELLY.
j. STEIN.
Nays J. E. FodARTIE. Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08
FOR THE GERMAN sCHUETzEHFks Z.

FOR THE GERMAN SCHUETZENFEar q
BY STEAMER.
-N-l THE FINE STEAMER FANNIr.
Esl6s.5aSse5sR Captain AD,R, will leave the c.
non Accomm dation Wharf WEDNESDAY,, rHCRsI
and FRIDAY, at the hours Of 10 A. Al. and II 81 E.
NJ, and 8 P NJ, landing passengers at the Pact:
Manufacturing Compapy's new Wharf, ASH
River, within zoo yards otthe grounds.
Last Trip returning, will be at p. n. On f.
DAY the two last return trips will be at and 10 P.
Fare, IS cents. Mayi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

agNO CU.tEl NO PAYl-FORRESr LIS
JUMPER TAR is warranted to cure Cou -hs, Group
Eoarseness. Sore Throat splitting Of Blood and
Lure Diseases Immediato reliet produced. Try
IT. If not satl.aed return the empty bJttles and GET
your money back.
Sold wholesale and Retail by ire Agoot,
G. W. AIMAR- Druggist,
Corner KING and Vanderhorst streets
GJ- Price IS cents
February "a Dko tutb*5moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

So SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SOUTH
CABoLINs LOAN AND TRUST CoMPANY.-For
the accommodation Of the industrial classes. an
Office in HASEL-srREET, in the rear Of "Bayden's
store" will be opened for the receipt Of deposits on
"WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS Of each week,
between The hours Of seven and Nine o'clock p NJ,
com l. encng on WEDNESDAY EVENING. 18th instant.
Deposits, &C., also daily during the ordinary bank
ing hours. at the msia office, Brosd-street
1HOS. B. WARING,
NAYS sw2mos Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

sJosRpH DERERy, decliped Q reelection.
tE NJ PTTREY, declined q re election.
Mup ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-08

OQ roCelVln1 IL mT hlry sdiu, Mus lue Lee 1Atuo
he had ever boom South and was highly pleased
with the reception he had met with, and would
wear the belt as o remembrance Of his pleas
ant visit here. [Applause.I Monsees, a meer-
schaum pipe ami cover; Torgens. of New York,
two calf skins; ex-President Spenzler, OF the
Washington City Club, water cooler. He SAID :
"A blind chicken will sometimes fud his
corn. Wniie he was here, tho honor of the
Washington Club was safe in his hands. j. J.
Berger, (Kmsman's) cake; N. Fchrenbach, q
lMelcher's) ctkc; - Wchrhsw, an illustrated
book; schalleo. q tremp!e of Fashion)
hat; +. w. Muil"r OF New York, table cover.
TIE TURNER'S PRIZES.
II. Koenlng pam Ut bronze ornaments; T..
| Kotstcr, palr Ut ,lIppers.
THE TARsEr OF HONOR PRIZES.
Captain y. II. D.scn (ot New York; Win
chester rifle aud ain nun.tson p.esslto Dy rHE
| CHARLESroN DAILY AE:Ws. The Captain very L,l-
morously said tLav acrident, wou 4 happen, such
as The Wllism Iell snot that went homo in
| the centre and made hum the wiurer of the
beautiful weapon. (LauYiter and app!au c.J
| H. Hastedt, silver saver AMI two gobleis, also
silver msdal tBJcA'S) with General Wage
ner's Likeness o. 1t, to bo worn for one year.
On taklug tho cie.a,L prizss he filed one OF
the .obl Is and ur .nn tie health OF all Schuat-
| zcns praseut and a6sont. A. rieienthal, lot
| Oh Sullivan ;, Lila I'd win crop Of fdllcrs AMI
crabs. EFF s ;hauiltu young maIrIod man, o
oradle. o.. lvarniu-. wndt Va, his prize he SAID
that lc cou net DY exp .cLed that lo would
bo abe 10 ln,ka u spc Oh alicr being tuken
aback BY such al arse.o o. domestic use. He
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
External Dish Washings."

We are not sure that the ladies will thank
us for reproducing the following by Rev. T.
X. Beecher, as it may be simply repeating a,
to them, tiresomc truth; but it will show
them that at least one man appreciates their
real condition in life;
"The quiet fidelity with which she will
dish-wash her life away for him is a mar
vel Of endurance and grace. just here is the
seryitude of woman heayiest-no sooner is
her work done than it requires to be done
again. Man works up jobs, ends them, and
takes his pay. This pay can be translated
into something else desirable A man works
all day, aud draws pay for his days work.
This pay alures him, as oats horse, home.
ward bound Thus men work by terms and
jobs and although work is endless as to
eternity, yet when cut up thus into terms and
jobs, we men 60 heartily on our journey and
count our milestones.
" Not so with our mate. She meuds our
socks, and we put our irrepresiible toe upon
the durned spot, and she darns it again. She
washes for the family, and the family make
haste to send back the same garments to be
washed again. She puts the room in order
and we get it ready to be rid up again
The same socks, the same washing, the same
room every time. She has no successive
jobs, no terms, no payday, no tally-stick Of
life. She washes the same dish three hun.
bred and sixty-fye-yes, three times three
hundred and sixty-fye times every year. Nc
wonder she breaks il aud is glad of il What
a relief to say I've done with that dish -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27


Everybody should live on the sunny side
Of their houses as much as possible, and allow
the suns genial rays to penetrate the rooms.
Darkened parlors are fashionable evils. True,
it is gloomy enough to be ushered into a
tomb-like apartment, where one can scarcely
grope his way to seat aud to discover,
when his eyes become accustomed to the dim
light, that every chair and sofa has on lis
buster" apparently equipped for travelling
to some unknown land. But ladies mast
have their carpets kept bright and fresh even
If their checks are the paler for it And so
the shutters are tightly closed, and the heavy
curtains drawn But for the sake of health
and beauty, ladies, let this be done only in
the 4" best parlos,' if it must be done at all.
Let the rooms whore the hmilyli live be cheer
ful and sunny. No lady would expect her
house-plants to send out full, brilliant bios.
SONS unless she placed them at window
where the sunshine would inyigorate them.
No more would she expect her children to
show fresh, rosy compilations, or to develop
genial dispositions, unless they live in light,
sunny, airy rooms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
From Good Words.
ONLY 4 BABY's GRAVE.

only hahy's grave
Some foot or two at the most,
Ofstar-dniscd God, yet think that Goi
Knows what that little grave cosi
Only baby gravel
To children cvon 20 small
That they dt there md slng-so small thing
Seems scarcely grave at all
Only a hahy's grave
Strange how We moan and frot
For little iaco that was here such a space
o more strange, could VIC forget
Only haiy's gmyci
Did we measure gricfhy this,
Few tears were she'd ON our baby dead
know how they foil on this.
Only lahy's gravel
VIII tho little lifo ho much
Too small gem n'r Ills diadom,
Whose Kingdom Is made Of such
Only q hahys grave
Yol often We come and sit
ny the little stone, and thank God to own
We arc nearer heaven for 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
Numbering the Infants.

Two years ago we called attention to
matter which we feel compelled to allude to
again. On these biting October mornings
we see children of two to six years going
about in short dresses, with limbs often en-
tirely bare, or at the most only covered by
thin cotton stockings, and the sight rouses
every spark Of indignation within u.s. What
have the little ones done that they should be
50 inhumanly treated Have mothers lost
their common sense, when they thus send
them out unprotected, or are they DESTROYS
of putting their offspring to death by slow
torture
These questions are not severe, or uncalled
for. 1t is the general custom, we observe,
even in mid-winter, to clothe, or not cothe,
children in the way mentioned. 1t is the
fashion, and must be followed out. But who
will assume the responsibility? For there is
a responsibility attaching to it, and terri
bly, weighty one. Look at the sometimes
fearful mortality among children, and ask the
cause. We believe many women are morally
responsible for murder when they hurry them
selves on to death through tight lacing; we
consider them doubly responsible for the
same crime when they knowingly do what
may and often does cause the death Of their
offspring.
hnooiagly, we say Aud can any woman
plead ignorance of the fact that to send a
child out bare-legged into frosty atmos-
phere viii lay it liable to all the ills which
childhood is heir tot How would such ex-
posuro affect her own health ? Were we
counsel for mothers in this case we should
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

TnE MonlER.-Ihe loss Of mother is al.
ways severely felt Even though her health
may inoapaeitate her from taking any active
part in the care Of her family, still She is a
sweet rallying point, around which affection
and obedience and thousand tender endeav-
ors to please concentrate, aud dreary is the
blank when such point is Withdrawn. 1t is
like that lonely star before us--ueither its
light or its heat are anything to us in them.
selves, yet the shepherd would feel his heart
sad if h. missed it when he lifts his eye to
the brow of the mountain over which ii rises
when the sun descends.- Lamartine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
nliscella


EVENING.
Thcrcs q purple mist on the mountain,
dreamy haze on the Hill,
And we scarcely hear The echo
the torrent By the mill.
From flf across The valley
faint sweet sound Is heard
A silver Thrilling nom The fold
Like She thrilling ofa bird.
And across ,ho placid water,
Tho dip ola distant oar
Floats like breathing silence
The fevercd senses DER.
Tho sun IN a golden glory
Il sinking In Che west
Asa sweet saint pure and holy,
Guides gently into rcst
tn. son gre, veil cftwnighi
stsals DER vale and mountain tall
Aud our hearts ascend On thaukmlncss
To the God who givoth oh.
And now above The Nasatoh
The moon comes full and clear,
Like a smile nom the great All-Fahcr
On His waiting childrcn here
And pure and holy silence
Brcaihcs in the air around,
And we feel that the corth--God's iooistool-
Is conseoratod ground.
Salt Lake city, ts0q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
Advertisements,
A ERs
HAIR VIG o r,
For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality
aud Color.
A YrR's

dressing which ls at once agreeable healthy and Of
ou,l for preserving the hair Faded gray hav soo"
restored 10 IL original color in ne gloss and reshae'' of
vouA THU hair is thickcncd falling hair checked, and
baldncss oncn, though not always ourod by Us use
Nothing can restore the hair where the ocles are dos
troyed or the glands atroped and decayod' but such
NJ remain can be saved for useulnossby this application.
Instead offouling the hair with pasty sediment N"l'
keen It clean and vigorous It's occasional use will pre-
vent the hair from turning gray or falling or and oonse
auonly prcycni badness Free from those deletorous
substances which mako some preparations dangerous and
Injurious to thr hair tho yigor can only benefit but no
harm H. 1fwanted merely fora
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27

run ~ follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
AccouopArios TRAM leaves Concord Al tos.
ior White River Junction, connecting Win i,.t. .
Wells River, 81. Juhnsuury, Barton, hcsuft wiii.s
hy and Mng0g Lakes, stanstead, Bath. iAulstoo i,,
tor, sc. Also, with trains for Montpelier Dar'-.
st. Ahans Rouso's Point, Montreal, Ogd,nitufst n
flic West
DAY ExrREss TRAIN leaves Concord at i.r. -.
tor White River Junction, cunnccuug with tft-. .
Montpelier, burlington, kousc's Point, M0ntf0, i
and with osdoushurgh and Grand Trunk Rl.fil.,
BnisToL TRAs leaves at an p. M, fr Fr.rtls ,
BRISTOL
FyESixa ExrRrss rRAiS leaves Concord o. s. I b. -,
t1r White River Junction, connecting with tr Z,
Montpelier. burlington, 81. Aians Rousc's Pafi h..
lrcal Ogdenshurgb and the West
sOr On arrival VI trains from Boston, orelsie Pa
mouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRIMS.
tM0nxIaa EXPRESS TRAiN leaves White RIv,t l-..
ton Mondays excepted for Concord nt .11a a. ~.
arrival of trains ffon Ordeuslufrh and M0nt.1 -
train viii he run 90 Boston "a sunday.
nHIsroL TRAIN leaves Bristol i0g C0nyafd o. "a d
N and Franklin ~ 900 70. m.
EMAIL TRAM leaves White River Junction 81 %
cord al s D. m OF on arrival OF trains over ut IT,
mont Central, rassumpsic, and White Mountain d
roads.
Oglonsburgh, nfRttlehuro, kecuci Believe falls
sor &C.. connecting at Concord with trains tot ma.
ter, Nashua Lowell. and Boston
fThcsc trains connect az t"71pft with On r
Mancheeter Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland. Aa.a
Worcester, New York, Lowell, and Boston.
ONsLOW srkARNs, llt
Concord. n. H.. May lse9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
&dtertt sements
VERMONT CENTRAL Ann en-,
VAN RAILROADS. "hll
SUMNER ARRANGEMrNr
goyuusnefeo y,gs 4 taca
TRAINS GOING souTH am ~,

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND Fssr
Leave Montpelier at s.s5 a. M, ALI p.m..io,
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnshurgh NJ Z. 10 ~ H. O~9 D. L
Point NJ i.i0 n. NJ. and connects Mt Whit p Mgsl
Non and Bellows Falls with trains n, uNgW Va.
cosler, Springfield, New York, and with t5,isln w.
Day Express leaves Montreal at saos
burgh at $50 q. M, for Troy ami Now Yofi ~ V5ia
Ing In Boston via. Lowell Mt 1890 d. M - aN am
Night Express leaves Ogdonsburgh at Inn
trcal at 10 p. m, arriving in Boston Al E p. Ai
Meeting At Fellows Falls with Cho.hirc ~ ~ ng "a
Hoston aud Worcester, and with Vermont Vails KAY 4
for Springfield, &c. and arriving in New Yo;3, "a M
pm pa
TRAINS GOING NORTH dND Wr,r
Leave Montpelier at 2.iO a. M, 5tsa.m.ao
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell
Tor burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal, al ,r, w 4
Montreal At ~ p. M, Oglensnurg at 1910 a. u 1l
Mail Train Leaves Boston via. Low eli atrm.
Lawrence and fitchburg at I'D n. H. lhg "a
A. M for Burlington and st. Adams. -'''l Al "a
Trains leaving Boston via fltchhurgh AZ ,..
and Springfield at 80 q. m, connect al VIA, a
Junction with hay Express Train. "'V Aia
Accommodation Train leaves Noftlfold st.,
for Burlington Rutland, 81. Albans Rouss'. 4 q
Ogdcnsburgh, sc. ttt
soIying passengers FROM Vermont Valley R,ilsPniA
Ing New York At 1918 p. M, and from Chssii. ~
road, leaving Boston Of $50 p. M conuotting IN "a
River Junction with train leaving Boston N \, Hli
for burlington, Rouso's Point, Montreal IN ~ o.
hurgh, connecting with Steamers and tho Gr1rl
trains tor the West. "a
Sleeping cars arc attached 10 both the pioh, D..
Trains running between 81. Adams and Ba7is, =, +
Alhans and Springfield and drawingroom oir. Il 4
through Tickets for Chicago and The We, "a. ..
che principal stationa. g. NFRRlff N
ST. Adams. July 1, 1862
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-27
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENr.
on and pftcr May i7th, 1865, Passenger r,,,,. d.
run ~ follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Bencia. Commander
Somerville Nicholson, which left the Portsmouth
IN. H. Navy Yard December IA, on trial trip
arrived on the bar Friday afternoon and came up to
the city yesterday, anchoring opposite Bedoe's
Island. Her officers report sne acted admirably
throughout the trip
Below Is o complete list OF her offlcers:-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nicholson.
Lieutenant COn1ntdndelS-W. Scott Schley and s.
H. Baker.
Lie,ttes,ant--dcorge M. Book.
MISREPRESENTATION Schroeder, 7. c. Mclean and Tneo
T. Wood.
Surge0n--Henry Q. Nelson.
Assistant Su,'pe01s--William A. Corwin.
Eaginee,s-Chief, B. y. II. Wharton; First Assist
ant, Isaac II. McNafy
PGVnlaster--Arthur ]. Pritchard
Mates-Arthur Schey, George 8. SprOston, John
Swanson and Samuel Gee.
Second Lieutenant Mdrtnes--Frauk "A. Mullaney.
Cdptdtn's CterE-W w. bennett
Pdy,adser's CgerE-Joseph W. Daley.
Acting Northumberland BonMll.
Gulner-0eorge p CuShman.
SdtlmdEe7--Ge0rge T. Lozicr.
Acting Ca,penteT--William II. Richards.
Surgeon p. 8. Wales has been detached from the
Portsmouth and ordered home. Surgeon B. X. Ban
non has been detached from the naval station at
Mound City, Ill., and ordered to the naval hospital
at Pensacola Surgeon A. y. Abery has been ordered
10 the Portsmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
Q 3 I = q Ar y.
Daniel X. CoIburu.

This well-known citizen OF New York aIA Presi.
dent Of the Wall Street Exchange Bank cropped
dead In hts ONCE No. 81 Wall street, on Saturday
afternoon, at three O'Clock, he was about to cash
a check Tor an old friend. Mr.. Colburn has been
prominent broker and banker In Wall street for the
past twenty years. In early life he commenced as
r., which position he filed for many years with
satisfaction to his superors. About twenty years
ago he resigned and removed to New YORK and
opened brokers' ONCE in Wall street where by nis
ability as business man ana his strict integrity, he
soon assumed prominent position az one of the
financial men OF New York. Some years since he
was elected President Of the Wall street Exchange
Bank which position he held at the time Of his SUD-
den DEATH AS a financial man ne had no superior
and In hts death the community loses OF its best
citizens and the poor, to whom he always lent
helping hand, kind beneiact0r. Mr.. Colhurn was
about fortyseven years OF age and leaves a family In
Albany, where his remains wlli be inferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
A CONFIDENCE THIEF TRAPPED

Some two months ago propossesslng domestic
named Margaret Carrigan was hired In this city By
Mr.. Ernest Burnbaum OF Eastchester, westchoster
county. On the Gath Of November she left suddenly
taking with her about $3.50 worth OF the family
wardrobe On ner arrival I IN tnls CITY from West
to deliver In Jersey City, but he failed 10 deliver It.
She caused his arrest, and through tho instru-
mentality OF the Twenty-nlnth precinct police
recovered the property. Learning Of the
whereabouts OF the woman, Mrs. Burnbaum went
before Justice Stevens, at Manchester, and secured
warrant for her arrest It was placed In the hands
OF detectives Evans and Mullgan, Of the Twenty
ninth precinct who f0unu that she was 1t service In
Wayne street, Jersey city. Yesterday Captain Bur-
den sent Margaret word that he wanted 10 see her
at his ONCE 80 IS TO securo the conviction OF tho
expressman. Not suspcctinR the trap act for her
she came over and was 1t once arrested, locked up
and will be arraignod ~ JEFFERSON Market this morn.
ing. All the stolen property was recovered, as well
as the vaIuables thar Il u believed, belong 70 other
parties By whom she hes been employed under "
rloua aliases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
Tho Brooklyn Indictments.

The important action of the Brooklyn Grand
Jury in the indictment of sixty persons,
including police and civil justices, for violating
the election laws, will not amount to much in
the way of wholesome example, unless it is
followed up vigorously in the courts. District
Attorney Morris has done his part well In
exposing the election frauds which disgraced
the city Of Brooklyn as well as the city of
New York. He is entitled to all credit in pro-
curing the indictments against these sixty
prominent individuals, and he should be
heartily sustained in his future course by
public opinion and support. That he will
meet with much opposition in bringing the
delinqnents to justice, and that he will have to
undergo much persecution from his party,
there is no doubt; but he must be sustained by
the reflection that every right thinking man in
the community is on his side II will never
do to let these indictments drop or be
smothered up by party influence or party
threats. The conduct of Judge Gilbert, Mr..
Morris and the respectable Grand Jary, COM
mendable as it is, should not be allowed to 20
barren of fruit. Now that there ia a fair
chance to get at the real parties to these
infamous election frauds it will never do to
let them 60 unwhipped of Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

there is point raised Ia the Council that
may prove fruitful in discord, being no less
than point touching the constitutional law of
the Church. The French bishops protest
against the Popes rules for the government Of
the Council as an Interference" an unwar-
ranted assumption Of authority. As the con-
stitution OF the Church Is unwritten, as the
determination Of all such points as the Pope's
relation to general council can be found only
by reference TO precedent, the question raised
Is one not to be easily settled. Neither is the
protest of the French bishops lightly to be set
aside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

THE DEATH OF SToNEwALL JAcKsoN.-H
has not been doubted by any person taking
pains to examine what was actually known Of
the story that Stonewall Jackson was killed by
his own troops. 1t is not surprising never
theless to hear a claim made that he was
killed by the First Massachusetts regiment !;
for If Massachusetts, had not claimed this
achievement posterity might have supposed
there was at least one fact Of the war that the
Bay State had no hand In. Although the
communication we published from General
Revere in proving that Jackson was killed by
his own soldiers only proves what was known,
yet the additional facts given and the particu-
lar light thrown upon the whole by the clear
statement of what the General himself gave
will be Of peculiar value in the history Of the
event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20
TO ADVERTISERS.
r the Herald


Increasing Circulation OF the Herald.
We are again constrained TO ask advertisers to
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
espossible.
Our immense and constantly increasing editions
compel us, notwithstanding presses are
capable of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour, to put our forms to press much earlier than
stop the classifcations of advertisements at nine
O'Clock T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-20

FLORIDA. whole State government Of
Florida nearly makes demand on the Presi-
dent for troops to maintain order In that
peninsula and protect life. This has an UNI
pleasant look for the progress Of the State in
cultivatng the arts Of peace but there is so
much party man@uvring very often in these
demands for military interference that 1t is not
safe to take such demand as evidence that
tho State cannot takc.oaro Of itsof