davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

COFFEEo 6rmsr bat qlt and 20 abs e. For g,aN
demand goo Boston SsaiOrk aoeount
800 have been taken eTBorneo A. fu rsies Oher -,
leciel
FLOUR AND MRAL-Our market for Wesen and Sse Yo,,
more aetye decreased supy espoca h 1sfe, sL
aud close the moum ami high grades M
irregular There inquiry for shipping brands l0f eal o5
delivery sales bbs - Superine s.e
as Is for Extra State; o. 651 IS . 5r Fancy ste ~ uS
81 Is for graae Of Wete kKni - 00 rs "a
T. choice Spring Wheat Er; ~ sG -6 - for hnne H.,
Extras; "a ia o. 70 for CITY shipping LTtrsi - JoS3 ~
Shipping Ohio, Round Hoops +3 I5d - 81 r trade lrld
u 70 IS for Family brands - 20 . or Amir Wrtsr Wh,s
~ - for Family do IS 0a 80 6r st Louis EItr single; -
dt7 % for do Doabe ~ 7Ja - p Tor DO Triple Sss
the sales bbls good EKu Weten 10 srye is moutA
"a Four stessr, lie demand chiefly ipf The bx
grades sales go bb-. Il 90 a0a - 10 FOR orny
Baltimore Country, 70 5o - - iof bita Gsorns
Niuna; 20 O. 1f FaUi. dos +J tn1 20 - kra
Mar anl AMI Delaware AMI 20 JOa 80 20 fr Family Rs
Fancy IS Meal inactive bat - ~ yns
an. rs l5. the GOck for BrsndTslle
PRElGhTS firm. To Liverpool, d. seimer 800 huh Wheu
3d. To Glasgow, by steamer D bash Do al % an 70 bns
I5,OOO bush. " beat at 81.
GRAIN-Spnng Wheat ismsal mainly oom,-
and the offerings large. In Winter Wheat
little dong bush IL for No Chicago spaF
ssoat 0Ia 10 Or No. 10 do ~ Tor No 3io DO Al Ia
FL for No Wiwsakee In store and asoa 81 2l ~ y o
t%r Western Barley far dranl aBi STEADY,
500 bush state AMI Fl csns.
West Barley steady aud in fair iemani,
At gOc clos tame bush
for jersey ani Qot,
road depot; steady bot quiet The checked
local ale sales 1900 bssb Oh Hau
Mixed New 10 held at O5a o. a3o and sobsH ls-
loW I'll H. aaost
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves jaime,

8:3Ja a. ~. Mail Train for GTeenrort.
1880 for R Glen Cove, Locust Valley, Huntington and
NorbpOri.
p m Express Train through to GreenPo Saturday
nights.
Norhport.
5:3 .. m for North l.p
All trains Branch for HempSead.
ROyn Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntington, and
N"nlOI, oaNe nuneI ioH' ~ =" l' ~ n nARTnH snn.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
GANKING House OF Henry CLEws n Co.,


81 WAII-sr
Interest allowed on all daily Balances of Currency
or Gold
Persons depositing with MS can check al sight in
the same manner as with National Banks
Certificates of Deposit issued, payable demand
at fixed date bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United States.
Advances made to our Dealers, at all times. on APP
proved coaterals at market rates Of interest.
We buy SELL and exchange all issues of Govern
ment Bonds at current market prices also Coin and
Coupons and execute orders for the purchase and
sale of Gold and all rstclass Securities, Oh commits
sion.
Gold Banking Accounts may be opened with us
upon the same conditions as Currency Accounts.
Railroad State, City and other Corporate Loans
negotiated.
Collections made everywhere in the United States
Canada, and Europe.
Dividends and Coupons collected
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

rHE SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD is now com
pleted the entire distance from Owego TO Auburn.
popular and prosperous agricultural and Nianuiac-
turing district is thus efficiently provided for. The
local business of the Southern Central will he very
large both in freight aud passenger traffic. The rich
Agricultural country through which it runs will
afford constantly increasing business. The great
manufacturing establishments at Auburn, whose
waterpower is the best in the State and the enter
prisng towns along the line will always secure 10
this road good income
VEEMIiyE & Co., the Financial Agents of the
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE, LACRAwANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD


Depots New York foot oi a and foot Of Chrstophers
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, Apl H. BIO,
300 H. EXPRESS NAIL TRAS, Densile With Boon
Wih Branch Waterloo wih Sussex H.
for Anoyer Newton Washington with the D. l., anl w X
for ater Gar Strouiurg Bend Bnghsmton sra
cue. all points the LaekaSanna and bloomsbury
anI Delaware anl Hudson II Ris -
I:f0 m LEIIGH VALLEY EXPRESS at Newark, Morris
town Dover etsosn, Washington, Pipsurg ani Eason
meets at Pipsrurg Bel Del r. for Beldere sn al
L. X r. BE hee Allentown, Maucn Chunk, AM
Wilko koshaue
4Op IN SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover With Chester r.
Waterloo with T. r. AMI Washington with D. H. and
X r. for Water Gap Stroulshug AMI Scranton.
MORRlSrOWN aa intermediate stations al ll2J 2JD AM
$50 .. ~. Accom-; $50 p Express
SUNNI AM stations at 6jJ IS and lO;UO A. &
i:2O aud 600 o. m. 49,.
ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE, 300 a. l:O J;lO 49,
$50 800 and IL 40 .. -
For NRWARK at 900 a7: 7:a5 751 8:OC s:2o .s $50
900 sg.3D g:i5 O:3 fll:lO llD RJl l;l3 '23
800 1880: 400 4lO $40 5:g 6O ESQ., 100 s aud 'll:O1
m. 81.
stops Boomse and Moneair 800 and 100
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave

Il TldTtieth-st = follows:
Drawn attached
lO:3J m, DAY EIlTes-, Drawing ears ataetei.
D. H.. Montreal EtpreSs, DraUing-roOn cars attached 90
6 n Express with Sleeping through 10 Chseo With
change via VI. &. r. r., also L. :. a NJ y H. X DayJ
II p m. Night Express Sleeping cars attached.
1850 a 2:30 and p. POughkeersie Trans
n. 4:l5. and $3.50 p. PecksklH Trains.
/ ani .. m sing Sing Trains.
ei0 7o $40 a NJ NJ B. 25 5O and 1850 ,. YOnkers
Trains. -, ,orc,, .
@ Poughleepie on Sunda!s) j. NJ ToUCBi, supi.
~ IffH
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

The latest edition of Self Hey, 1y SAMUEL
sNnEs Ularpcr & Brothers. has been extensively ro
,i.ed. some Of the old matter being cut ont and many
new passages added The fresh matter includes an ae-
count OF william Lee and the invention Of the stocking
frame Hcathcoat and the Bohbinnet machine Jacqur"
aud h. loom. Bernard Palssy, Bcnvenuo Celini, AIRY
shcer Nicholas Pousin and other topics OF equal I'm
pcrtanco.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PM De Witt has Published B9aHfS cas-
t,Iof gisieal Gems collection OF hiteeh SonsS a,
ranged by Henry Tucker from the reler''S u. %
Mnstrels TIE pieces are all popular al" So'''''
thcm prctty.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

Road, offer the remaining unsold portion % ,ba
Bonds with the greatest confidence believing tbeno
to be as good security rs any that has ever heen
placed on this market The Bonds bear Seven ,er
cent have thirty years to run, and they are convr,
tble into stock at the option Of the holder.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

d
WHERE TUE CATTLE ARR FRoh-llinols' 'SSs 'Se,s ui
souri, t34; Kentucky, 216; Canada, 2l3i Ne" v.ss
Iowa, 81; Indiana, 30; Texas -; Ne"-Jetse4H'
chusgtts, II. S,y ~
RTMARks-The trade Of the week ending toda!! I'd
total of 5Tls cattle, sa5 more that the lteNo
Is summed up follows: Scarcely any ~, .sipad
after Monday until Thursday and FRIDAY, tne - - sask
those two DAYS being $50 cattle-s Sars s Al We
redth-st. 20 ears at Communira", aha - Ik ~
hawkeu The market very quick ~ io.Inn.ssas
choice cattle, with few head soid a. ls ~, 10 Lnrk
per cwt. but they made enough horc lh, ,hs he dg
Them down 10 1, al7lc. They were cqhiI " vtr
catte-too fat and large for warm w.athn 80 ~ os
the contributions so far ~ g'ttng them VI wfop q
cerned of a Western colorrd man. Ia CONNIE
the ratifcation OF She Fifteenth Amendment A esr
Nav W. fnd G59 head for thc present ulif ~. hupt
at Comlnupipaw 20 at We"hawhen, ana % az ~ oar
redthst hile there wcre several snaii "'A "A al 10
thin Carada steers and stifrd state bulis =, an Sf
Ilc the gene raj average Ot guaty was ITe a. vn
week several dp,ves having nne top sol" .. al AZ or
few II i5Ie 60 u v cwt. The hest cattit w',nr W. ther
and more of tie shop butchers g,7 spd
tbc bilrSt pr,rrs were obtained at that msss sse "a
stock soonest sold most ot the dealers tatibs vev
vance at a L.. y 10. Ihe piices at Me.nn sn pre,bee
generally considered l.. a""Nc tuose =. mnpsv
week whiir no change was oh.erNhbe NJ N" IN apIsf
the uslal number ut buyers MT putlng III I'll oisned
ansc With three market places 80 iar apar' srb at&
fhe same aV both buyer aud seller are very s, OS
r, gariiug tie prices they should ask anu made tb
entire four of the yards bef, ~ noon, Oeihe LII rre
10 nj Tie hest bargains. Hulets ana SlnI,s All 10
10 So, "A ripn Of interests of the jersey un u,,,v
cattle w,re sold, and more are expected 20 ,u
sALfS OF BUiLOCkS TODAf'
AT CoMatNIrAw. -, fr,n te
W Fitch had 2ii fat int h steers oI u -, i1 9ie<
home 4. rm # J. T. Alexander. which nc So'~
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
NRIE RALLWAY.-Trainsw will leave DepOts


~ fool OF and foot Of Twenty hr st., a. follow;
Chambers St at 10 IN, ana
az. m daivl: liri. At I:i a. s;t9 M ana
ans m tIaiy Drawing Room Coaches VIII e
cotanv the through Buhao connecting at orneis
vile with magnificent Sleeping through TO Cleveland and TALON
Sleeping Coacs accompany the 10 Train fom su hannA 10
BUgso ap the D. Rochester Buhao and Cincinnati
An Emigraut train leaves daily az m -
For Port Jervis 4.J Twenty thiri 4l5 IN
eIcpte connecting for MaTwlok, Mont
gomery. Guliur Pine lslanI AMI UnonVihe
Mdleown aud WAY, AZ J0 NJ tlWehly 81? p IN
tilrlst 10 a. IN
Por Newburyh Nav 3:D and 4;JO p m NI"ehy
hrIst. 1:i5 a N, 3:l5 and 4:l5 p - ,.,. ,.,. -
For Snden aHd aud CTweny hnl ST. $50 anu
lls0 fTwenty-ihiTds st. IL p M
For Paterson aud Twenty yris DEPOT al o;+j M y'
m Has A. m D. (aly) 3:i5 5:l3 @ ana $50 p
m From Chamber Depot Gas 95 x m I'io H.
(daiy) p. N 5:l5 p. anil 6:+5 r. m IAN, -
For IIafensack aud Tweniythirt Depot 8:iS m
Has M 3fj D. 5j 5:45 AMI o;io m FROM
Chamben-s DEPOT, a. Il M, 5:l1 D. m p IN anu
6.i5 H., a, A,
m l2:4s D. a3:l5 4:i5 4:45 M, o'lo p M anu
SATURDAYS obfy ~ midnight From ChtnbeTsst Depot al M
m p. AIS p $3.50 and Saturdays only IL
midnight
Apartments Drawing Room and sng
and oirs for the checking and OF nag
gage Offices 2il 5Iy and si broaway
hnh IT. AMI Imrsye HaIlem JI ful
Depos Chambers and foot Of Iwenh-rl
EIhange and Long Dock Depot jersey t
aud Of the Agents AZ the principal hotels.
Permont only.
WM. r. BARR, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported 70; ;I.as Terpr,, ..

,eupe r. hosDAr April 80
goes sfs nnchangd Ses d POS IN nl 90 75G 81 ~ ps
are nominal. '
COrGOSThe demand has been fair and ,be oer.d .
but the cl0e The rather on both for present future
cry; sales Of lt6 bales 0 Saturday eTening 10 sg,e a.
which l Tor export 5j Tor l5J
and 40 ia transit FOR future delivery Saturday evening bs I2
lc 100 June 2l.c 0 Z1e.; 100 July utc; 10 al re- toS
100 Apdl nc 800 Rte 10 Ma 2, and i'm Ga
eachD PIE all basis of Low M3ing We qoie L,ss
uard. Ii N,EH. a..
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

Uarper s. Brothers have published IN paper
, ,,o3 illus ,ratcd edition Of Tom BTo'c" Se"o''
D,ys-a book upon which praise would be mere "" ste
Of words 1t contains the authors preface 70 INC sixth
edition. The cuts over thirty in nun .ocr arc
from designs uy Arthur Hughes and Sidney dor H"h'
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

Banks, Bankers and Private Capitalists supplied
with frst-class ercia paper at ruling rates,
supply Of which can always be found with us.
FARNHAM, GILBERT 4 Co, 4 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

HAl-1hc supply Is large, 0ui ihe cep ilsI ~ by, tfr
good ,teady deaand the h0efs hhpps
20 Jc 81 a. RE Sira" Is s4ng Al 81 sf
Long and 3Jc. for Short -,
HEMP-Msuiia moderate request and eAiv We qao e
gold Other si1ds are inactive aud nominal -
HOPS without change quote Ae~ Prime al '@-1c aS Co.
Poor o Good l0H Hl6c. -
IEATHER-The demand for Hemlck Hoe has Den m"oA' AZ
prIces are h.rn: OAK sole Is aruer We qgot-:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
K oy oRAN ~ ssvyoax AsO saooKw sA,.

lusulei m this weeks Whes are 5bo blsif.. tah.oIua.
UIlRS-There bss ieeu denani of fore ies; he esrtg
have been moderate pnees sBd ,1siane " quote
M, nInEs IamDeo all M.f m-s cod L.a "a
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12

-
PlCF-N learn Of no important sales bat the mah ost @ ~.
domestic greatly encourages holders aud the best SiA1es
held Al 60oic.. Faney, &c. A., .,S he
SyGARS-rhe denand for Raws has amounted 20 non "a
mark shows generally fat tone Prices somewhat uncertain
would he Al cut resSe above s. dte iof Fsh 70 ~
sales 20 bids ami 6 boxes Relnel qae al SOu yg Ian
SEEDS-Cioyor Seed 6rm and IN good denali sss paA
~ l5c Timothy seed fair dnand 81 20 ara
Frseei s.labe ~ 2O0 ~ 40 Cslcatt,hnseed 9u"
- 20. gold. .oa.o1a..
TALON and steady; sales Of 5000 10 Al
noderstelv active; sales OF 100 Dds 81 ~
closing % iOr Iron Hoop
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
The following is the result OF the business d he Chc'
@ 4.

cable dispatch announces that Erie 6s have Deen al
mitted TO the Stock Board I'm London
The following shows the exports exclusive Oh specie
from the port NewYok to foreign ports for The week
ending April s. and since the beginning of the year
1sso 1sSs.o slsse;. isse; .lisses, lss9
New-York tribune., 1870-04-12
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

For THE MEEK ENDING MONDAY, April II, lso
B-',r, Cows yeals Sheep and Ltmbs sNlhs
sTB 100 less 1892 lols9
These were sold at the following nlarketPlaees'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23
HANDS WANTED FOB 1871.

IWISH 10 hire hands to work ny Arkau-
sas lands, and will give $50 per month and
ratons-and will advance money to pay
transportation when desired. To families |
will furnish stock, farming implements and
land, and give half the crop. | have seve-
raj places of one ard two hundred acres
each, which will make about 40 bushels
coru per acre, or one bale cotton, which |
would like to rent to any Of mr friends in
Newberry. Call on my ageut, L. j. JONES,
for further Information.
J. II. WILLIAMS.
Nov. 2, 45-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-11-23

What Mr.. Stringfellow, Of Chester, S.
c., writes
I bought the first Monitor Plow that came
in this section, AID cannot now do without
them.
What Mr.. Ellis, of Griffin, Geo., says:
Messrs PALMER s. TURP1N.-! received
through Mr.. Rus. P. Johnson, Of Griffin ,one or
your Monitor PIows, which regard as de-
cided improvement over any piow have ever
seen o, used, and regard it as most admifa-
bly, adapted to the Cultivation Of the soil Of
the South, and most cordially recommend
them to the Southern Planter, as the best
and cheapest plow yet offered them.
JAMES T. ELLIS.
What Mr.. Rabb, of Winnsmro', S. c.
says:
Mcssrs PALMER & rURP1E:
have already spoken in favorable terms of
your Mouiror Plow, bu, must be pcTmitted
again TO express my high appreciation Of It's
merits. | tried it q few days since on very
tough, ciammy lot, which I was apprchen-
sive could not plo~, and to my surprise it
did what no other Plow could have done, 60
ing into it and tearing it up far beyond my
expectations. W. S. RABB.
Ask the nearest dealer for Catalogue, and
to show you the Plow.
CHAS. T. PALMER,
1926 Nan ST., Richmond, Va.
The above Plow for sale a. Factory
prices, freight added, by
S. P. BOOZER & co.
Oct. 5, 40-Gm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-05-03
A Monument Proposed to stoneWall
jackson.

We take pleasure in laying before the cit
izens of Virginia the following card, propos-
ing the erection of u monument over Stones
wall Jackson's grave. and .atfording the ad-
mirers of that great soldier an opportunity to
contribute to the object:
To the Officers and Soldiers of the Second
Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia.
to all our comrades in arms. and to the
friends of our Chieitain throughout our
country:
It is generally known that soon after the
death of General Jackson the Stonewall
Brigade obtained from, Mrs. Jackson the
privilege of erecting monument over his
remains.
The amount raised was lost in 1865, and
the sad reversessin our southern country have
prevented the, completion of their patriotic
and loving purpose Seven years have passed
since our General fell, and we now ask you
to unite with US in suitable memorial oflove
aud respect; one that more than all Others,
meets with the cordial appreciation of Mrs
jackson.
Every State in the South was represented
at different times in his army corps. Let or
ganizations be at once formed in every vicinity,
aud the funds contributed be remitted to
either of the undersigned, who will deposit
them at the banking house of Ie. H- Maury
4 Co.. Richmonds Va, until sufficient amount
r. L. Dabney Major aud A. a. G., Hampden
Sidney. Ya;st
Hunter Mcclure, Medical Director and Sur
geon, Richmond, Va;
William Allan, I,ieutenant-C Colonel and Chief
of Ordnance; Lexington, Va,
james P. Smith, Captain and a. d. c.,
Fredericksburg, Va;
j. jackson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-05-03
[From the AIcxapdria GasettcI
A Reminiseenee Of the War of 1872.
rRost THE RELATION or AS EYE wrrSEss.


In the year 1911 the Macedonian. fine
new frigate, arrived,in Hampton Roads with
the British envoy. Mr.. Jackson, sometimes
called Copenhagen jackson, having been Bri-
fish envoy at the court of Denmark at the
time of the bombardrnent of Copenhagen by
Lord Nelson, and which he had the credit or
di, credit of causing.
Decatur was then at Gosport Navy Yard {,
where his ship. the frigate United States. was
undergoing repairs. He went down to the
,Roads in his gig, and brought up Capt. Car
den. and did the usual honors The British
Captain visited Decatus's ship. and expressing
his admiration of her. said "She is fine
ship, very fine ship indeed, but have u
shin in the Roads which, if our countries
meet you at sea in this ship, [ think | could
convince you is a better ship" Decatur re-
piled, Il hope, Capt, Garden. that our coun-
tries will not 60 to war, hut if.they do. and I
should meet the Macedonian, l would try and
convince you to the contrary"
On the 95th OF, October, 1872. these two
ships did meet, and after the British ship
struck, as the vessels we're nearing each other,
Decatur. who was examining the strange ship
with his glass. exclaimed, 1T is the Mace
donan, 1 see Capt Garden" Hc soon AFTER
hailed and demanded the name of the ship.
The reply was, "His Britahuic Majesty's late
frigate Macedonian" Decatur then asked,
''is Capt Garden well? The reply was, ''he
is we'll.
John Bull then hailed and asked the name
of the American ship. The reply was, ''the
sis Capt. Decatur well 2" When the British
~, ~
sword, Decatur refused to accept the sword
of an officer who had so gallantly fought his
ship, and treated him with distinguished
honorS
AT dinner, soon afterwards, Capt. Garden,
who was in very low spirits, putting his hand
to his forehead said, Capt. Decatur, [ am u
cause l am the only commander off, British
frigate who has surrendered his ship to another
irigate Of any nation, not only within living
memory, but even in modern times, and al
though you know that | have made as gond a
fight as could have been made, the country
will not DC satisfied and ! shall be cnurt-uar-
tailed and the result is not doubtful" "Oh
no said Decatur. | do not think so when
left Bristoe, not long since, Capt. DacrcS and
the officers and crew of the fri.atc Guerriere
were then brought in by The irgatc CUnstiIu'
ton" '.And,he ship" asked Garden? Why
said Decatur Hull disabled her so much in
much shorter action than ours. that she could
not he brought in and so he burned her. =
The British Captains spirits rose ut once five
hundred per cent, and he telt safe I.
There is Il venerable and gallant commodore
Ga townsman) yet with us, who we hope vet to
see an Admiral who was yOuug midship-
man on board the United States in that nctinn,
aud was also in the bloody fight Of the l4th Of
August, 1911. between the Pelican and Argus.
As las as known he is the ouly survivor of
those two actions which tended so much 10
raise the character of our little navy in the
eyes of the world w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-05-03

WHAT "PoRr WINE" is MADE OF
Some parties in Stonngton, Conn, have
recently been prosecuted for selling adul-
terated wines and liquors. Samples Of their
"stuff" were submitted to Professor Silliman,
of Yale College, the State chemist, and the
following is the result of his analysis Of what
was sold for port wine The liquor was turbid,
heavily laden with sugar or molasses and some
coloring mattcr; containing 2l per cent. of
alcohol over 10 per cent. of sugar or molasses;
about 100 grains of sulphuric acid TO the
gallon, part of it free. as oil of vitriol, and
part combined in. alum; oxide of lead, or
litharage, in poisonous quantities. of about 40
grains to the gallon. The alcohol had an acid
taste, and the coloring matter an offensive
odor The liquor was stronger of lead than
most waters poisoned by it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-05-03
General Robert E. Lee.

This gentleman sailed from Savannah last
week to visit the grave of his father, General
Harry Lee, ('.Light Horse Harry situated
at Dungenees, Cumberland Island, on the
coast of Georgia. The Savannah Republican
says:
General Henry Lee was during winter of
1S17-1S, at the West Indies for his health.
He sailed from Nassau on the ship betsy"
for Savannah, on the 10th of February, 1918.
Instead of landing at Savannah he only
reached Cumberland Island, where he was re-
ceived by Mrs. Shaw, the daughter of Cen
eral Greene, ut the last house of his beloved
commander and friend He died soon after
his arrival, on the 25th of March, 1918. 1t
was doubtless consolation to him, as he could
not reach his home, to have his last hours
soothed by the tender care of the daughter of
one so much revered, and to know that his
remains would be placed by the side of his
conradc in arms. Dungenees is now the
property of Mr.. VIM. Nightingale, grandson
of Gen. Greene, and whose guest General Lee
is at the present time"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-05-03
P0ETI0AL.
sHB ALW AVS MADBHoME HAPPY.


In nm old churSby yard stood n stone,
Weather markea and stained
The hand OF Time had erumbled IT.
So only part remained.
Upon one side could just trace,
sin memory of our inoIher W
An epitaph which spoke of s hotne'
-Wss chiseled on the other. 49,
ia gazed on monuments of fame,
High towering TO the skies: I'll
I'D seen the sculptured marble stone
Where a great hero lice;
But by this epitsph paused,
And read il DER and DER,
For had never seen inscribed
Such words as these before. q
s.she always made home happy ~ What
A noble recoTdleft;
A legacy of memory sweet
To thnse she left bereft:
And what testimony given
Ry those who knew her best il
Eagraven on this plain. rude stone,
That mar ked their Inother's rest
j. was an humble restinR place,
know that they were poor,
Bnt they had seen their mother SINK.
And patiently endure, C
They had marked her cheerful spirit.
When bearing. one By one.
Her many burdens no the hill,
Till all her york was done.
So when wac stilIed her weary heart,
Folded her hands so white,
And she was carried from the homo
She'd always made so bright.
Her children raised monument
That money could not buy,
As witness of noble lie
Whose record is ON high
"A noble life! but written not
In any hook of fame;
Among the list of noted ones
None ever saw her name:
For ouly her own household knew
The vict'ries she had won
And none hut they could testify
. How well her work was done. r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-05-03

AN AFFECTING. ScENE.-Lnst Friday, the
Sth inst gentleman and lady arrived at
Frederick, Md. says the Republican of that
city, with two deaf and dumb boys (brothers)
about FIVE or six years of age, whom they placed
in the Asylum for Deaf Mutes at that place.
On leaving the two lads last Saturday, the part
ing scene between the parents and their two
children was affecting in she extreme The
eyes of the poor boys were sufused with tears,
and they moahed pitcously at the separation.
1t is sad to think that the parents of these chill
dren have four others of their offspring who
are also deaf and dumb-making six in one
family.