davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
Mr.. Bernard Smyth, tax receiver, reports that
during the past he has collected the folio wing
The Shamrock Association held meeting at Bre

1ne onai1Iock AssOclauOn ned . meeting at Bre-
WORT Hall, Fftyfourth street, near Third avenue,
on Friday evening; MI. Benjamin r. McCanil pre-
siding. AT eight O'Clock the meeting was called to
order, and after the transaction OF some regular
were elected The prime object OF the ASSOCIATION il
tne ceeoraton OF St Patricks Day, by giving grand
Daii ana magnificent supper on the evening OF the
l!tn OF March, at Trenor's Lyric Hall, which, from
ali accounts, Will be one ofthe grandest aairs Of
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY 1e ls7o-rRlpLE SHEET

puo ae prepared to 80 Transformed by the touch OF
" magicians wand All the bulls now In the nands
posed or without either much discussion or delay.
The session, IN TACT y gong 20 be short, sharp and
decisive. How the public viii like It's operations re
mains TO be seen, ana that will be when they are
distinctly understood.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16


Ftyninth street, was severely injured BY falling on
the Ice.
The great fence around the new Post once site has
been set back feet TO give free passageway on
the walk to pedestrians.
The third and last OF Mrs. vandenhon-s attractive
readings will take place Tuesday evening next in
the hall OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
twenty thlru street.
The arrests BY the police for the week ending yes
terday morning foot up 1,l02 The deaths for the
week are 500 As less than the previous week births
3l5 and persons married $40.
John McCarty, living corner avenue ana Four
teenth street. yesterday while intoxicated attempted
Of whitehall street. lie was rescued by the police.
child three years Of age. named iJohn Quigley,
whose parents live at 444 West Thirty first street.
died yesterday from the effects Of scads received by
accidentally falling into u tub of boiling water.
Coroner Keenan, was notified TO hold On Inquest on
the body.
The National Bank OF Jersey City sent round not
ncation TO various firms In New York yesterday not
to receive $50 and 800 bills OF that bank for the
present the plates for said bills have stolen
and illegal bills printed from those stolen plates put
into circulation.
Marshal Tooker reports that during the past week
-
PRESS 2; venders, 20; carts 80: porter, !; Drivers
AZ; total, 95. He has received for fines and license
fees $lS7 50 and the OF 81 S27 has been refund.
ca 70 various compalnants who have been swjndled.
On Tuesday night Thomas Bell, Jersey City tailor.
reported at the Fourth precinct station house that
he had been knocked down and robbed OF seventeen
dollars in hallway In Mulberry street. His wounds
were dressed by u surgeon. An oficer accompanied
him to Mulberry street. but Bell was unable to point
out the house.
meeting OF the delegates to the German Central
organization was held last evening at No. Al First
avenue, Mr.. jacques Schmz In the chair. The
meeting was called to revise the bylaws Of the
organization. and there being no quorum the meet
ing was adjourned for few days 70 give the men,
bers time to get together.
Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to hold an
inquest at the Morgue on the body OF Jacob Hitler
youth OF eighteen years. who died in Bellevue Hos
ptal from the effects OF injuries received on Friday
last by an iron roller falling on him at the steel
works corner OF Second avenue and Twenty second
street, where ne was employed. The remains were
taken TO the residence OF deceaseds parents 22s ave.
nue. b.
Oficer Crow, OF the Second District Court SQUAD.
yesterday morning arraigned q seaman thirty SIX
years OF age, named Philip Tracy before justice
Shandley. OF JEFFERSON Market, upon complaint OF
John Engleman OF BAT Spring street, charged with
stabbing him N the neck with penknife, on the
He denied the charge, but was committed In defaulI
OF $500 bail to answer.
Mr.. Bernard Smyth, tax receiver, reports that
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
NEW YORK CITY.
Counterfeit Jersey Bank Bills-Stabbing
Affray-Licenses and Taxes-The
Shamrocks : Accidents, Arrests,
Inquests and Everyday Items.

The following record Will show the changes in the
temperature OF the weather for the past twenty
hours in comparison with the corresponding day OF
last year, as indicated BY the thermometer at
Hudnut's pharmacy. HERALD Building corner Of
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

A female infant was left in basket on the stoop
Of Frederick Devoes sesidence in Koscaiusko street.
on Friday night r.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

There Is ono screw steanship-tne Oity of Merida
and ferryboat on the stocks at Greenpoint.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

The sentence OF Charles II. Lincoln, who pleaded
guilty TO embezzlcment, was by request OF Judge
Buck. his counsel postponed for two weeks
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
Foh.e Arrests-Fou1dlings-St. Patrick's 3
Society : Exempt Firemen = Died
from Burnt War Widow
Minor Items.

There were $50 persons arrested in Brooklyn
during the past wsek
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

Amale infant was found IN the hallway x No. o5
Waser street lass evening"
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

AytfHUe temperature ytSteTuHy .4Z70
Average temperature for corresponding date
lust .sA$/1
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

The third and last OF Mrs. vandenhors attractive
readings will take place on Tuesday evening next In
the hall OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
Twenty third
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

The great fence around the new Post ONCE site has
been set back Six feet to give free passageway on
the walk to pedestrians.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

Yesterday Eliza Care OF Eleventh avenue, near
Frtyninth street, severely injured BY falling
the ice. -f.t..a
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

The arrests by the police for the week ending yes
terday morning foot up 1,1o2. The deaths for tn
week are 52o 45 less than the previous week, birth
3l5 and persons married 5l6
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

James H. Thruston was taken before Commissioner
Jones yesterday, charged with selling liquor withou,
paylng special tax. He gave BAN In the sum o.
$500 TO answer
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

John McCarty, living corner avenue q ana Four
teenh street, yesterday while intoxicated attempted
to commit suicide by jumping overheard at the foot
OF Whitehall street. He was rescued by the police.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

The National Bank OF Jersey City sent round mott.
ncation to Various firms in New York yesterday not
to receive $50 and 800 bills OF that bank for the
present as the plates for said bills have been stolen,
and illegal bills printed from those stolen plates put
into circulation.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

child three years Of age named lJohn Quigley,
whose parents live at 444 West Thirty-irst street.
died yesterday from the effects OF scads received by
accidentally falling into "a tub Of boiling water.
Coroner keenan, was notified TO hold On inquest ON
the body
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

meeting OF the delegates to the German Central
organization was held last evening at No. Al First
avenue, Mr.. jacques Schmitz In the chair. The
meeting was called to revise the bylaws Of the
organization. and there being no quorum the meet
ing was adjourned for a few days 70 give the men,
bers time to get t0ge,hef.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

The Young Mems Christian Association OF Will
hamsburg will give Saturday afternoon entertain
ments at their rooms over the Kings County Savings
Bank during the winter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

Tue coal mines in Belgium employ l2O,-
600 men at wages Of seventy cents day.
The average wages Of all employed in and
about the mines, including women and
children, are fifty cents day.
PENNSYLVANIA CoAL.-ThO anthracite
coal deposits of Pennsylvania underlie four
hundred and seventy square miles of noun
tain and valley. More than forty million
dollars have been absorbed in mining CAPT
tai, about the same sum in canal, and
seventy millions in railroads, constructed al
most solely as a me ms Of transportation for
coal, Sixteen million tons we're sent to
market during the past year.
AN immense 80 ton gun is in course Of
construction at the Royal Arsenal, Wool
wich, England. 1t is made entirely on the
Frazer principle, and will be muzzle-loader
1t is built of five concentric rings. When
completed, the calibre OF the bore will b.
III inches, and the length of the gun II
feet. The weight Of the projectile will b
1000 pounds, and the powder charge ~
pounds.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
A Message

" AIR tas battle Of Forbesch Freudh ofleer
curassiers was fcund dead, with letter, which v
eoFy' erun. led In his hands '-JoiR Bell, SEP.
Il was MY a crumpled letter
In careless, griish hand
IL was oaly a childish message
Fr1m the tun-klssed, uthern Ienl
II vas only brief memorial
Otthe tears the absent shed
~ was till rom the living.
But message 70 the dead
" Father, dear you gone 10 battle,
Bnt think necessarily
As mi your morning blessing,
What your sua,riugs must be =
SO she wrote, and so held a.,
With blessing On her head
When the token OF the living
Was message to the dad
"fm 90 good, dear,-ch, 90 steady
Nou would wish me 70 he so;
II I'm quiet halt your dangers
Dear mamma need never know.
d Agood-by, papa God bless you
Guard ana keep Won evermore
eel l send you fifty Uses
From an cverreaty store"
TWAS only 4 crnmpled letter
IN a dead ans hand thst day
just 70 show hos hearts we're achiGs
In his Owu land fAr away-
II Wss only loving message
FROM a loving child that sped,
But the words the living pencltd
Were a message TO the dead
Take IL rot from his fingers
Lay It with him Ia the grave
n :. be s ConsOl on,
T Is the latest he Will have.
For l think the bullet reached him
As the tender words read
So that when the angles told IL
II was ~ message 70 the dead
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ToUcmSa INCIDENTAL poor LITTLE
ncwsboy, while attempting to jun from q
city car, the other afternoon, fell beneath
the wheels and was fearfully mangled. As
soon as the child could speak be called
piteously for bis mother, and messenger
was sent at once to bring her to him.
When the bereaved mother arrived she
hung over tie dying boy in an agony Of
grief.
Mother" whispered he, with painful
effort, 81 sold four newspapers-and the
money is in my pocket
With the hand of death upon his brow,
the last thought Of the suffering child was
the poor, hard-working mother. whose bur
den he was striving to tighten when he LOST
his life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

is felt in q similar degree BY few Of his
countrymen. Indeed, no plainly said %
much.
AT the conclution Of his address, the
sudience gave three hearty cheers for good
honest Tom Brown, and hundreds cluster
ed about him to shake bis hard for the
last tine. To-day he sailed for England.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

means to be thrown aside or scoffed at so
please take notice!
So now Mr.. Editor Of tho Daily - If
you please, we will proceed with
TIE PETS OF NO. TWO.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
WARMERS vlNlUM VIE;
WINE OF LIFE.

This wine b prepared take the place 81 ss es and
other Spirits be made up Of Fusl Oh and other
deieterious articlrs The wine Of Lie 70 dise1 with
crest care especially for those Who require healthy
stinu.ant, and for the use q medical in sAe
sick room, In place Of the vainous brandy, Whisky
and other liquors. now In use, and % oftsn depended
uron. In fact 10 constant complaint Of ply stcl
In this coantry that 10 Is quite impossb procure
pure brandt, whi,ky and wine for ther TatIen'a We
ask the medical faculty and public give waEnrrs
Vinun Vita or Wine Of Llfs . triai, AMI We ak
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRICK

~ layers, Plssterers, and Stone MAsons' Protect,
ond Benevolent UniJn No. 2S, meets every WE0NFs
DAY evening, at HalEPast SEVEN o'clock, In the q
ton Block Ger Street. opposite the Court Houst
LUTHER g. MERncK, President; Charles II. Friend
Vice President James Carr Recording Secretary John
a. RAIDER, Financial Secretary Thomas O. Hickey
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, Treasurer
James Maloy, Sergeant At Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

II Of Ohio, their Hall. 90 West Fifh Street,
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening. at eight O'clock
President. @ Cavsna<h; Vice President, O. Sew
ard Recording Secretary. Charles Lupton Finan-
cal Secretary, Thomas 0Keeffe Treasurer, william
. ling Trustees, Jas. Robbins, b. " stokes, John
K ene; Corresponding Secretary. john Byron. r. o.
n,v 1l3I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

4 'o'a' rariafioa bring only TWO SECONDS "a he
Yer York, jan. Il, 1870.
AHrHn GOV NAfio \. d. N the United
Wa'rA CO.. ha rsrri IS fifteen months total
Gen N 20 t tias beng uus sasona pr month.
WILLARD DERBY.
20 M ne-bri SHo~ Premise Jsr1ry rity, n. ?.
WtrtH NJ. ffs4 wr~rFrBssrir TraIe-AIArk Frper
A-arrto Co., Marlcn NJ BY the United
With Co.. l hH carried ~ noHihsi total
a. ~ DENNIS, Fret y. J. r.. RAT C,.
UrcA. Ten. BIZ. I~7a.
le.ssI SrEv-wVprE-B Bearing TsdeNla Pred
Ahsrton Maricn y y IS she United
WAi,h Co. ksa been By twenty months tta
frlln being i've mvnth.
T.. c. PRIEST, Al >uptN Y. G. a ~. r. y.
wsrcH No lil5, WrBEE,-Taring Trade Mara fr-
tih.rton Narion v - turr by tbe Tinted
Wah Ia ten carried bv hfen uonti. total variation
beng emily fwtthirs 81
H. p PHELPS. Con NJ. Central r r.
id1-. SrFs-WrvpEr.-BArnr Trade Marx f-y-r
t'herton Co.. Marion. ~ D. siursl ny h In~l
watch Co. IN been carried ny las- ,t7; t total
rung ,eA me tsng rally --cuyi- ipnnfh
HENRY SMITH, Treas. Panama Y r. wal st., y. ~
w.rrn No iIq5 wrSprE-Bsaring Tai. Mar p--isr
watch Ca ty
and in all The vsrio climates w EHru7 ua0
u varied v.l.
II. LASSfNG, Manager kIirkert,rLr -h. ta.. t.
- lti Bruaiury. \ l.
BEWARE of lcoy1tlsss jl5iF,5OAs rim rrhilb IN
espti6oate Of gsntnss.ess from those Of roDi goD y
engraved OF tie PLATE the Main spring Bo-fe,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
Union. NO

RhlCALA1 EhO UNlON, NJ. =,
- Of Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY evening, at
No 32I Scott Street. between Third and FOURTH Gov
ngtOn. A. y. Abbott, President I: A. Ambrose, Vice
President II. 0verwine, Treasurer; II. L. Dwelle,
Financial Secretary WIN. Marin, Recording Sc
cretAry. Address Wm. r. Martin, P. D. Box $50, Gov
iDgton, Kentucky.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
DRTCKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /

- Of Indiana meets every Wedneeday eveHinR In
Wa.hnxton street. opposite the Court House Indiana
poiis. Nil Stricken. .sident; William Kelly, vice
nresIdent; Michael Lyi.ch, recording secretary Geo
weaver financial secretary Oliver keely, treasurer
Oliver uchanan conductor: Henry Bniss, door keeper
John Fegan, Ohartis Rihl, @. b. Berry, Trustees MI
chne Lynch, recording secre airy, 66s North Illinois
afreaA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
RRICKLAYERs' UNION, NO.

- OF Wisc5nsin Headquarters, Milwaukee. Meets
every nd and fourth SATURDAY IN each month
At No. 2e0 Fourth street. Patrick Nichols, presdeLt
SOL Ast1r a. Joseph Humhe vice Or esdent No. 80
East Water q Jacob Bott treasurer, 6ST Seventh 81
B. Thompson. reco ding secretary. Postoece box HIS
Ml~aukee r. Tinker, financial secretary. $50 Pros
pect james Tinker, cairmtn trustees $50 Marshal
St " T. watson, corresponding secretary, 100 Thirs
I aar..at
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
nRTCKIAYERS' UNION. NO. 10,

Id Of PennsylvaniA, meets 10 Chester every NOM
nav EVENING corner Of Third and Penn streeex VIM
McDopaid d esldent JsG Pedrck viceprssdsnt A. r.
atewart recording secretary, George W. Dannaker
responding secretary, ". II. Brown assistant do James
NJ. DuitOn treasurer. whAn Z. galloway. y. M. A. :
Donald John Meekins trustsss g. A. Winffee seEesnt
Geore Wiexand, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

UHhTUhIA
ID az Chicago. meets every TUESDAY evening" At
haifusst O'Clock, at la5 South Clark Street, B. A.
Cox president A. C. Graham vice-presd'nt. J. Nc
ear recording iecretsry. Peter Cogey financial
tarv J. keKle corresponding secretary. Charles Dolen
lres urer. teldo, Smith warden, John 0Counell cos
dnetor. william Hardenqusi, board Of directors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
RRIcKCAYeRs.

RRTCKLAYERS' UNION, NO. G,
- Of Albany, N. Y. meets every WEDNESDAY
evening at No - State street Abany,NY. MeCure'E
building. cormac Nc Williams, president, Michael Con.
first vice president; Ri hard CaDsvaD second vic,
president; ue j. Nee corresponding secretary; Jas
ONeal recording secTeiary Michael j. flynn, 6nancIa
secretary VIM VBrian, assistant; Thomas H. Kerr,
treasurer; WifNm Drake. conductor; Thomas Newto3l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
Union. NO /

ID District Of Columbia meats in the City Of Wash
in0,ou on the ct and Srd THURSDAY N each month.
4 sloan PRECEDENT v. Burch, vice president; J. p.
FARRELL secretary; Murphy, treasurer; Lewis Trum-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
THE MINER.
SKETCHES From THE COAL MINES
SECOND PART.

By rHos. d. WALTON, AsulAsD, "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

- UNION. NJ p. Of the City Of Detroit. Meet
the FIRST and third FRIDAY OF every month, the L.
fayette Hal, Gratrat street. Detroit. Ferdinand schur
President; Tbs Tobia. Re See. Anthony Kruger Fla.
Sec august Ezie- Treasurer John r. Steiner, Cor.
Sec. Boz 500.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
CIGAR MAKERS.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MA

IL KERs' UNION No. ~, Al Nos " AID IS Orchard
+reet, New York city. Meeting nights the FIRST TUES
DAY OF every month. Conrad p. Kuhn, President
L. Wohha en- and U lager, Vice. Presidents; ". att
Rec. Sec MortE Rothschilds Cor Sec o. So Orcf.-
street; D. Huek Fin. Sec. " IInck Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
CIGAR MAKERS, PROTECTIVE

~ UNION No Sd, Of the city Of Lelvenworth, meet.
every first SArURD ~ even. IN each month at VOL :
Hall. d. Olive. Pres. A. q Girard. Vice Pres Chas.
Fischer, Recording SECRETARY; william Snyder Financial
Secretary James L. Aubrey CIR sec. Heary Block,
Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29

@ AIR TIE battle Of FOrbesoh Freudh oalcer Of
Cuirassers was found dead, with letter, which we
copy cru In. led In his hands T-Jasn Bell, Sep.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
UNION, No. Is,

" Headquarters BerIyn House IS East Broadway
New York. Meets tie first IL ESDAY In every month
Kelley Moses president. Henry Feste vice president
Lewis Benjamin, treasurer, Hart Jacobs recording
cretary Morris Davis financial secretary Barnett Ber
Ign corresponding secretary,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-29
CIGAR MAKERS UNION NO. %

~ OF Montreal, Canada, meets at Union Hal, Craig
street. Anthony Dausch. president; Peter rincsheim,
vice presidents W. J. AIstroa, recording and hnancia
secretary tsaac Hart, corresponding secretary, Boz
1861, Montreal, p @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-13

MOVEMENT OF THE IRON STEAMsHIPs.-The
South Carolina arrived at New York on Friday
last, discharged her large cargo during that
evening and night, and was taken on the sec
tional dock for cleaning and painting her bot
tom, which, like all iron steamships, becomes
foul in Southern waters. Captain Adkins sails
again from New York on Wednesday, the 18th.
The Tennessee, always on time, arrived at
the bar, at lo,O ,oater, on Saturday last, but
only drawing ten feet, steamed right up to her
wharf without moments delay, opened her
side ports and discharged her cargo the same
afternoon. She begins receiving cargo this
morning, and will steam of at o'clock to-
morrow evening. The indications are, that
CAPTAIN Chichester will have a full cargo, as
the offerings of farm truck warrant the agents
n appropriating the entire space between
decks for the accommodation Of the farmers.
This storage room /, is thoroughly ventilated,
and affords unequalled advantages to this kind
of freight. and the space cannot be filled short
of 5000 packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-13

A Coop DEED.-The following paragraph is
taken from the Columbia Phoenix, of Friday:
A young man named Green-a resident Of
Greenwood, Abbevllle Dlstrlct-who is Grip
pie. attracted the attention of President Bush
(of the Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad) and
Governor Scott, during recent visit to that
desire to attend school, but owing to his lame
ness, was unable to do so. He was asked, II
suitable means of locomotion was furnished,
whether he would avail himself of it, and he
assured the inqurers that he would. Upon
their return to Columbia, Messrs. Bush and
Scott Immediately sent an order to New York
for ON improved propeller or wagon, by means
of which an individual can work his way along
yery easily and with comfort. The vehicle ar
rived yesterday, and will at once be forwarded
to Mr.. Green.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-13

DISSOLUTION OF THE SOUTHERN RELIEF Asso-
CITATION OF BALT1MoRE.-At meeting Of the
Southern Relief Association, of Maryland. held
May 5th, lsT0,it was resolved that the South
ern Relief Association of Maryland be ana is
hereby dissolved.
In taking this action the ladies regret that
they are compelled to give sorrow to so many
of their Southern friends, who still seek and
hope for relief from them, but the treasury is
empty, and with no prospect of replenishing
it, they do not feel justified in holding out
through the association any hope OF relief,
which they are unable to iul1l.
The ladies connected with the late Assocla-
ton will be most happy to act individually as
almoners, for those who may still be disposed
to extend their charities to the South, assuring
their friends that any aid or sympathy tor them
will be most gratefully received by the "WmoW
and the fatherless."
Mrs. B. C. HOWARD, President.
Miss FRIcK, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-13
the dollar, and have already received the most
of that in interest?

WHO ARE THE INJURED PARTIES
But poor and merltorlous people hold this
stock. That is to be regretted, yet it is moth
ing to the purpose. 1t does not bear upon the
question whether the debt be valid, and If
urged to the proposition that, valid or not, 1t
should be paid. there can be little question of
the greater suffering on the other side. They
means of living. and of living in the land OF
their nativity The largest number of people
own no stock; of those owning stock, the lar
ger number own other property, to be taken
for Its payment, and 1t is patent, therefore,
that however holders of the stock may suffer,
more hearts must be wrung If the debt be
maid