davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR CITY

TTTY RECORDER-At the solicitation q
L MANY OF my old friends, Ihave consented
70 become a candidate before the General
Council for the office of City Recorder, at the
deI6 W. L STEWART.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
L0ST-REWARD.

Notice. under has head s0iU Be inserted 81 Ten
cents per line. each insertion.
nFEDs-Five dollars for two Deeds TO
u lands IN Texas. signed by ]. +. johnson.
The Deeds were mislaid or lost about a year
ago. and are or O value 70 anyone except the
owner. Return them 20
fa5 OWEN, McNUTT & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

FRENCH CAssIAEREs at Remnant Sale
Of MENKEN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

THE APPEAL is delivered for Is cents a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR R~EHT-FARMS.

Notices under 1hs head SoU Be inserted al Ten
cents per itle, each insertion.
II FsIDENCE AND Parma desirable res
Is fdence and small farm. i've miles nom
Memphis. on the P-igeonrOost road-59a acres
Of open land. ia a nne state OF cultivation =
acres IN orchard-the best selection OF fruit
IN the country; large rich garden, with hot
beds. sash, etc; dwelling house, with ten
rooms: doctors ONCE In the yard; smoke
house, kitchen, cribs, stables and eow-sheds.
EDoiv 10 TT. PROPHIT,
"a No. 24 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

AUGUST BERToN, the confectioner at the
corner of Fourth and Poplar streets is
ahead of everybody in that line. He also
sells homemade mince meat, ready for
use, at zoe a pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

ATTEND Remnant Sale of
MENKEN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOB skLE-mIsCELLANEOUs.

Notices Uqdr His head ull be inserted at Ten
cents per line, each Insertion.
z mFRERA
seasoned clear. Common and third-rate
White Pine Dressed Lumber, Doors, SASH
blinds. Mouldings, etc; Engines, Sawm1lis,
Brick Machines. Rauroad Iron, contractors,
planters and builders supplies, OF all de-
scription, at L. -SANTON & cos, % Front
street. second door. jail
CAV AND GRIST MILL.-A steam saw and
y grist mill. or exchange the same for i'm
and mul-Site viii be leased 10 purchaser, II
desired. Apply to r. Adams & SON at Nes-
PARTFF BTRLEsON & co, Memphis. de3l
ETFJOCIPEDES.-WlI sell, cheap alot OF
v Velocipcdes, in complete order-besJ
makes-latest styles. apply 10 W D. Wood
on. or r. T. English. ti9p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

YESTERDAY, TO-DAY AND FOREVER.
COWPERTHWAIT, CHAPMAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

@OT-STY COURT CLERK. HARVEY
L MATHES g. a candidate Tor County COort
Clerk, subject 70 the proper Democratic con
Veutlon- Jas
COUNTY COURT CLEBK-We are author
lied 10 announce HUGH D. GREER, as "A
candidate Tor 1he office Of County Court CLERK
gf me March election, subject 10 the nomina-
ton Of the county convention. de3l
COUNTY COURT CLERK.-At the ~solicita-
ton OF mum erOus friends, and in re-
EponEe 10 the calls IN the APPEAL and Ledger
Iw0uId respectfully state thai 1 am a canul-
date for Clerk OF the County Court, subject TO
the action Of the Democratic convention.
deI5 WILL o. WOODSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

Go TO Locke's, 2s6H Main street, for the
Iafasf news
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
Generatiye Affections.

acknowledgements
Sores-SpermeFefrbea (SeminaI -
WeakneSs@Sphilis (Prim4-
rY and SeeondaryH
Impotence Loss Of NirilityEPrematurs
Deeay-Debility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR REET-HOUSES.

Notes. under has bead tgA 66 inserted on Zen
cents per Eas, each Insertion.
n FSTDENCE-A nice cottage residence, OF
h seven rooms. at Buntyn Station, with
eVarv necessary clubhouse and ~ acres OF
pNoi land. Apply 20 A J. MARTIN. attor-
15av-sf-law. in KIT Williams Block, corner OF
Second and Madison streets. de5i
HOUsE-I8 Adams street; apply 20 n. W.
I'll KINNEY, Tarpaulln Shed, on the
levee.
uoNFsTEAB-The Trigg Homestead, two
miles from the city; large house, with
zhe furniture. and good o~uthouses, stables,
orchards etc. etc, in good epair-veEe cheap.
Applv 10 ". W. Trigg or 10 me, EDM l.
HANLIN. $50 Second street zee
NOTTAGE-Cottare-house, four rooms and
u kitchen. with S35e worth OF ~houSehoid
furniture tor sale. Inqulre on PreHAses 10
Linden street, aIer u m. deB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

1rAYoR-We are authorized TO ANNOUNCE
NJ EaNTrFL p. WALKER as a candidate
for Mayor at the ensuing MUNICIPAL eIec'i'H'
del5
2HvOR-We are authorized to
III \ ~ EUFFIN as a candidate for Mayor
- the ensuing municipal election. deA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

DEVICE and Initial Paper.
C0WPERTHWAIT, CHAPMAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR CINCINNATI.

FOR CINCINNATI.
Regular Packet-For Cairo. EvansvIIle, Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
ARMADILLO.---..-...---GeO Wolfe, master
This elegant gsssenger steamer l
LEVY & ROBBINS, Agents,
jas is Jefferson street
Regular Memphis and Cincinnati Packet
For Cairo, Louisville and CINCINNATI.
This elegant and swift steamer -.r
viii leave as above -
WEDNESDAY,, 18th inst. ats pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
ta2 No. " Madison street.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Regular Memphis and New Orleans wednes-
day Packst-For New Orleans.
Hicks, master
This splendid passenger steamer A
WEDNEsDAY. 5th inst. at 5 pm.
LARRY HARRlSTAD, Agent,
jas y Madison street.
Regular memphis and New Orleans wednes-
day Packet-For New Orleans.
This elegant passenger packet So
WEDNESDAY, 5th inst. at 5 pm.
LEVY &R0BBINS. Agents,
jas Is Jefferson street.
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Regular Independent Arkansas River Packet
For Pine Blun, Little Rock anu Fort Smith.
nlastcE
This elegant passenger steamer A
viii leave as above -
THIS DAY. 5th inst, at 10 am.
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent.
jas " Madison ssreet,
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pahy---UHiteG States Sali Line.
For Helena, Pine Blur, Little Rock, and
through to FORT SMITH.
5TEANEER
Clay
Thisnew and splendid passenger IL
steamer will leave as ~
THURSDAY, 9th inst, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply on board OF to
W. H. EENNEDAY. Agent,
las No. 3 Madison ST.. Stanton Block.
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

R0 The Merchants, Bankers, Bust
ness men, Mechanics, Laborers and
Professional men should all vote for
John johnson for Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

CARPETS, oil cloths, mattings, shades,
mats, &c, at +. FEGAN'S,
$50 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

RS John Johnson Is worthy the
votes and efforts of every good man
in Memphis. He will have them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR ST. LOUIS.
Memphis and Cairo .. S. Nail Line.

For Osceola, Madrid, Hickman, Belmon and
Cairo. Connecting at Belmont with the
Iron Mountain R-R. at Cairo with
Illinois Central r. R., and
boats up the Ohio river.
This splendid passenger steamer
will leave as above ~
THIS DAY. 9Th inst, at 5 pm.
Freight recstveda az the 81. Louis Wharfboat.
Jas FLEM. CALVERT Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR JUDGE CHANCERY COURT.
FOR JUDGE OF LAW COURT.
FOR JUDGE 1sr CIRCUIT COURT.

TCUGE-Ed.t3rB AppeG{: In response 70 the
ven comuifmentary call in your paper OF
-ezteriav. siEued " One OF the Bar, hereby
e-rTTu1Ta mv~lIf a candidate for JUDGE OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, of5helby county.
FaT1 c. W. HASkELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FoR 90 -TAX.coLLECToR.

HITY TAX CCLLECTOR-We are author
W RORFRTS0N as a candidate for City Tax
Collector. at the ensuing municipal election
subject to a nomination by the city conVeh-
ton. u
TITT TAX COLLECTOR-We are author
lied 10 announce the name OF W.
TTURNOND as a candidate for City Tax Coz
lecuor, al the ensuing election. ueE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

LocKE's Dollar Store, 238k Main street.
Choice of a large assortment bound books
for one dollar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

FOR JUDGE % CIRCUIT COURT.
TIRCUIT JUDGING are authorized 70
L announce J.. A. ANDERSON as g eandl-
date FOR judge OF the Second Judicial circuit
OF Shelby county. ueA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

DIFRK SECOND CIRCUIT COURT-Ar.
y EdtJr- some kind friends have seen htto
above once. aud in reply / can only say, that
i viii ACCEPT a nomination, II rendered, and,
n elected, viii endeavOr 10 perform the du-
Gs ii. B. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

REMNANTS of Calico, Muslin, Flannel,
at closing sale of MENkEN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

Noft,es under Nis bead tgiU BE- Inserted OF Ten
cents per Inc, each Insertion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

New YEARS GIFTS, at
COWPERTHWAIT, CHAPMAN & co.'s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR COUNCILMAN sTH WARD.

@oTNCIINAN.-H DOW is an lndepend-
u emit candidate FOR Councilman IN Ile
Eighth Ward. sa0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

DR.. JNo. c. ROGERS Office moved to
I0l Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

4IlpION6IltAb tOAiulAbtOOs AOtN4tOA oh lO
following petitions;
Favorabiy on petitions of Chas. Gas
mani, to reduce taxes on mill on Poplar
street; of citizens to have sidewalk laid
on Court street, from Fourth to Charles
ton depot; of j. G. Lonsdale, John CAM
eron, W. L. Cameron and NJ. L. Eddings.
Adversely to petition of Randolph IL
Hammond, to grade fernando street.
Reports received and adopted,
Alderman O'Donnell stated that there
were several other documents of minor
importance which had been referred to
the committee, but which b committee
had determined to destroy, and had there
fore instructed him to tear up. lie had
done so, and wished the public to knowit.
Alderman Hoist, chairman Fire Com
mittee, reported favorably on the petition
of Mrs. Agnes Jones. Adopted.
Alderman Ogden, Chairman of the Mar
ket Committee, reported favorably on the
petition of the stall-keepers of the South
Market. Ito be allowed TO let their stalls
remain standing on the south side of the
market over Sunday, and recommended
the granting of the petition. Report
adopted and prayer granted.
Alderman Cicalls, Chairman of the Gas
Committee, reported as follows: On the
petition of citizens to a gas lamps
placed on Shelby street, between Beal
and Linden, reported fayorably and moved
to adopt.
Alderman Vincent moved to amend by
putting a gas lamp in front of every house
in the Sixth Ward.
The amendment was adopted amid
laughter, and the original report rejected.
on the petition of citizens for lamps in
various Embellishments, DeSoto, ETC.
the committee reported favorably, and
recommended the adoption of the report.
Alderman Moffet moved to table not
only that report. but every one in the
hands of the Gas Committee. 1t had
never had a regular meeting, he said, and
he had heard members of it express them
selves opposed to things which the chair
man reported favorably upon.
This sweeping motion 20 table was lost,
and the question recurring on the original
motion, Alderman Gallagher improved
the occasion to go for Mr.. August Hitz-
feld s~avagely. He asserted that cut of
twenty-one of Hitzfeld's lamps in his re-
gion. but three or four are ever lit.
Vincent asked Cicalla when the COM
mittee had been called together? For
months past the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
Wards had been crying for light, bUt
could get none. Every petition that came
from the Sixth, though, was fayorably
acted on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05

TTDRTFY-GENERAL OF THE GRIM
"A NAL CUTET-W e are authorized 10 an
UC-uce ii. =. WEIGH as q candidate for At
t~orney-Genersl Of the Criminal court de-5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-05
FOR lsT WARD.
FOR n Sd WARD.

observation-disclosures received the noml-
a DaffCn - candidate for Alderman Of the
IN Ward. at the Democratic meeting held al
FErrus0n Hail on I4th inst, 1 take this meth
% 81 saving 10 my friends hat accept the
NOMINATION. and viii serve the citizens OF
Memphis 90 the best Of my ability II / am
e1e-f5f a. J. ROACH.
December II, 1853. del5
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

GOLD AND GOVERNMENT Bonds
The New York Tribune of the 25th has
the following in its money article:
On the Goth of September, 1862, the
premium on gold was 16 3.4 II Is. and
yesterday the sales opened at III SO.
During the intervening period, gold has
not touched so low point as Yesterday,
116 IA. Its weakness seems to have
taken all by surprise. Nothing but some
exciting foreign news-a revolution in
France, declaration of war by Spain
against the United States, or resolution
to annex Cuba, attached to a bill to in.
crease the paper currency $50,000,000
will check its downward tendency. The
truth is there is no actual strength in the
gold market, for the best of reasons, that
there is no demand for gold; and it is an
expensive article to keep or to carry. All
who are not interested in Free Trade
who are not importers of foreign goods.
wines, brandies, &c, but who believe
home interests more important, and the
protection to domestic labor a duty, will
rejoice in the downward price of gold.
Many have longed to see the day when
our Government bonds would be equal to
gold in the market. That point is reached
here, and they are within 2 1-2 per cent.
OF gold in London, and the price going up
there. The abundance of gold here, with
the limited demand, the large supply of
money in foreign markets, and the ad-
vance in the price of Governments there,
with the belief that Congress will pass a
Funding bill, all tend to keep up the
price of our securities, and to depress the
price of gold. We think that ere the
week closes, the 5-20s of 1862 will be par
with gold, as the 5-20s of 1881 are now a
fraction a60ce par aoitt gold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

ST. ALBANs.-Butter was scarce in the
market on Tuesday, the shipment being
only "a tubs Fall made brought 30 to
36 cents, and winter lots 20 to 30 cents
per pound.
The last fall of snow greatly delayed
the trains between st. Adams and Mont
real.
- Joseph Blanchard, before Justice
Creme on Tuesday, was fined $3.50 for
selling rum.
AT billiard match in Clafins saloon
on Monday evening, the game being 200
points up for golden-tipped cue, VIM.
G. Swanton beat Dennis Spaulding, the
score standing at the close go against 90.
A majority of the grand list in
amount has been obtained in aid of the
Missisquoi Valley Railroad, and but a
very few names are wanted to complete the
requisite number.
The seventh and last but one of the
"Merry Bachelors Soirees," holden at the
Weldon last Monday evening, was attend
ed by about fifty couples, and, as usual,
the occasion was one of much pleasure
and enjoyment. The last one of the sea-
son will be given Monday evening, Feb
ruary 28th.
The following statistics of the num-
Der of newspapers and periodicals taken in
St. Adams through the bookstores and
post-office would indicate that the popula-
ton are of a literary turn of mind. The
appended list includes home as well as
foreign papers. The whole number of
dailies is 1888; of weeklies there are 1,741
about 600 of which are published in
this town; there being $40 ". J..
LedgerS, 112 ". Y. W6ek}5eS, 80 SATURDAY
Nights, 2S Watchman and Refect0rs, %
Pilots and 80 Church Journals among this
number. The monthlies number 175, of
which So are Ha1perS, 40 Bal50us and 10
Old and Nee, the other magazines being
taken in smaller quantities The whole
making total of 2,124 publications. We
may have omitted a few, but they will
not materially vary the result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

The ST. ALBANs DAILY "MEssEN-
GER" TO BE DISCONTINUED. - The St.
Adams Messenger of Saturday announces
the approaching discontinuance of It's
daily edition; and, in answer to CORE
spondent who had heard a rumor to that
effect, and wants some "good and suffi-
cient reason" for such step, its publisher,
Mr.. Whiting, gives a ge,y good and suffi-
cient reason. That is, that the Daily Mes
senger does not pay, and that, having sunk
over $4,000 in sustaining it thus far, its
publisher does not feel called upon to send
more good money after bad. Mr.. Whiting
remarks very truly that many persons
have but vague idea of the cost of sus-
tanning even small daily. He says that
though during the war the Daily Messe,a,
ger secured an extensive circulation, he
and his partner "did not realize as the
profits of the business an amount equal to
the wages of two ordinary printers
How it has been since that time he leaves
his readers to infer from glance at a
page or two of his account books. He
says.
On the first of January, 1867, e. B. and
W. III. Whiting and Almont Barnes formed
copartnership in the Messenger printing
business, based substantially on lease OF
material effects. We managed it to the
best Of our ability, and can show by the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

In BUSINESS AGAIN.-We notice that
Mr.. Chauncy K. Williams has again re-
sumed the practice of law in this place,
and taken rooms as an office in Union
Block, corne, of Merchants Row and Cen.
ter Sts., in the apartments formerly occu-
pied by Fayette ?. Brown as an insurance
office. Mr.. Williams relinquished lucra-
tive practice some two or three years since
clients will be pleased to learn has now SO
far improved as to permit his re-entry into
active business. All matters pertaining
to law entrusted to the care of Mr.. Will
liams will be sure to receive prompt and
faithful attention
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

LUDLow.-The following is report o.
the examining committee of Black River
Academy, Ludlow, for the winter term
The Reading was as satisfactory as tina
with which we were SO much pleased a
the last examination.
The writing class. embracing very
large proportion of the school, made thu
best exhibit we ever saw. The instruc
ton is scientific, based on the right princi
pies, and taught with great precision ani
clearness. The copy books were models
of neatness, accuracy and improvement.
The younger class in History of tht
United States as general thing, passed {
satisfactory examination. They were
taught not only the facts but their rela
tions and significance kind of instruc
ton which leaves in the pupils mind per
manent results, though many dates, &c
pass from his memory. The advanced
class reviewed the Revolutionary period
in a very successful manner. We were
pleased with the omprehensiveness
clearness and, minuteness of their knowl
edge of this important period of our ma
tional history.
In Bookkeeping the recitations an6
problems were all that we could expect
while the books deserve the highest praise
for neatness and legibility.
The Arithmetic classes, of which there
were three, brought out some points very
satisfactorily. The rule for partial pay
ments was explained with rare clearness
The young pupils wrote decimals readily
and accurately, better than many teachers
in our common schools can do it.
In Geography there were two classes
both doing well. Guyot's unsurpassed
text books and wall maps were used.
The Introductory Latin class was in
some respects model one. They declined
corrugated, rendered Latin into English
and rice UerSd, with great aptness, celeri-
ty, and precision.
Those reading Virgil maintained their
already enviable reputation for ready &C
curate, and fluent translation. It was an
examination of which any class or teacher
may well be proud. We know not where
Latin is more thoroughly taught than
here, if results in classical scholarship are
of any value as a test of thoroughness.
The Rhetoric class,-the same which
did so finely the last term, met our
somewhat high expectations of them.
They had not only passed over their text
books but had made general though
brief survey of English Literature. They
have laid an excellent foundation for
years of reading and study. We doubt
whether such class could be found in
many of our Vermont high schools.
We are glad to learn that the school
under Mr.. Hyde's care has good and in
creasing reputation abroad.
We witnessed with great pleasure,
also, the friendliness and cordiality which
marked all the intercourse between teach
er and pupils; rarely have we seen it
equaled, and never excelled.
Your committee find no reason for
modifying the commentator of their last
report in any degree, as the term has been
one of substantial progress.
L. B. HIBBARD, } Eek.
III. II. GODDARD, { Com.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

g-.,tlem IN, Prof. T. Glover, assisted by
Mrs. Adams This museum is not only
suited TO the eye of scientists, but it is
eminently economic and practical in its
character, and 80 arranged as to bs in
structive to every farmer and rnanufac-
turer who may visit it. For instance,
take the article of silk, the egg, the worm
and its different stages of growth, the
mulberry leaf upon which it feeds, the
half finished cocoon and the finished one,
the various colors and forms of cocoons,
the perfect miller-male and female-the
raw silk, the reeled silk, the spun silk
colored and uncolored, and the mannfac-
tured articles are all exhibited in their
several stages of development, with in
structiye observations attached to the
labels, and references to books in which
further instructions may be found. And
SO of all the articles exhibited.
The various grains of this and foreign
countries are exhibited. Fruits of all
kinds are represented in properly colored
models, and it is the intention of Prof.
Glover to arrange, in addition to his pre-
sent classification, such fruits as are best
suited to certain localities, in cases that
represent such locality. For instance he
would have the Baldwin apple in the
Massachusetts case, the Fameuse in Cana
da and Northern Vermont, but he would
not have them in the case respecting Vir-
ginia where these varieties do not come
to perfection, but in their stead he would
have such as flourish best in this olimate e.
All textile substances, and the fabrics
made from them, are exhibited and refer
ences are made to books in which can be
found described all the processes of their
manufacture.
Other places of interest abound in and
around Washington which have visited
and may describe hereafter; but this will
suffice for this time. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-03

SUPPOSED SUSPENDED ANIMATION
The village of Carolina Mills, R. L, il
experiencing sensation in consequence
OF certain strange phenomena manifested
In case OF supposed death. The Provi.
dence Press publishes full details of the
mysterious affair, from which we gather
that early in the present month an ulcer
appeared on the right side of Miss Kings
throat, which was very painful and occa-
stoned considerable difficulty in swallow
ing. Physicians were called, who treated
it by gargling, and in short time the
ulcer disappeared. A few days later an
other appeared on the left side, which the
same physicians pronounced diptheria.
On Tuesday evening, Sth inst, her symp-
toms became so alarming that additional
medical assistance was called in, and the
lady subsequently began to grow worse,