davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
wAsIII3GToN NEWS

IRoN DUTIEA-I'hu irOnmanulacturers
OF Plttsburghlavc sent on here delrga-
Ition " AEvrklpgncp Y. urge yIe House To
fcstdfo tltc Tititios III TfFJh t6 ilic' rates
Originallynamed in the bill. aal N ES
PREsIDENg To.yIslT ST. LOUIS The
President cpntelnplatcssa visit 70 ST. I LPuis
before gpins To Long Bunch. Ut y now
IlRlleScIt thitirC isltsibeYohdl July
| fst, llat he will not wait for that body 10
adjourn heiote leaving for the latter plhcc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WRsTERNR RrYERs.
The tpllowing appropriations for WcstE
err rivers, SC, hayo BEEN agreed 6p III the
River and Harbor bill :a0hio River, $780,
600; Falls'oGIhc Ohio $3.50, 900; ;iEllnols
River, 100000; Cleveland harb0r, SEQ.
600; Toled6harbor, $4,000. XXI '@' r. ~
Ini JOHN MoRRIsaEYy-JOhn Morrissey has
been mlsbGhavIng himself 1oafng around
Now York and voting in Congress under
the influence, IL Is said; ;Of Horace Greeley.
Therefore IL Is proposed 10 send Brick
PoIperoy. ''' w."
HPAcTB1c OCEAN TELEaRAPH-Mr. Cy.
rus w. Field arrived here to-day, having
been summoned by several committees ol
Congress 10 appeal, before them and fully
f6&plam tilepf6pdsrtl telegraph eablefrom
Sun Francisco to the Sandwich Islands,
anil thence 10 China and Japan. The
subject is now under examination by the
Committees IN Public Lands, Commerce,
Foreign Affairs AND Foreign Rotations.
Tim GR &peARsiY oF FHH REfunrlC.
AT The meeting Of tho representative oI
the various Posts Of the Grand Armyot
the Republic lobe held here on N WcdneF
day next, an animated time is expected.
The object Qi thp plgeLipgs islthe eleStAaipn
Of h GIimmInilet. In Chief 6Elth6 Ofgani-
zation for the ensuing year. Gen. John A.
Logan Is the present commander, and, il
is understood, is agaih II candidate. Con.
IL. a. Barnum, Of New York, is now here,
looking AallGE uAIS GlapeeSs The sqther
/ Fpt6 h Eicut 4 bEah q Ircg gtibh. Elea santon
ado Gdn. ID u. .RAwi6y, Il C6hnecticdt. l.,
ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-A move
mcnt is on foot aaonga numbered Repub-
lican Senators to use their inauencewlth
tie members Of The House TO have thetarilF
.lill, now pending IN Committee of tic
Whole, rccOmmittcd to the Ways and
Means Committee, and u bill reducing the
duties on sugar, ten, coffee, molasseS, SC,
substituted and .INssed. Il, This can be
accomplished the resolution 10 FIX the
time Of adjournment on The Alb of July
will be Immediately adopted by tic Sen
ute. Ieoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

FIRE AT PARKERsBvRo. Our sister
city, PMkersbuEg,S was visited with quito
. disastrous firo last Friday night Three
stables, u barrel factory and a dwelling Oh
two were burned. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000; partially covered hBinSurance.
The Etna, West Virginia, Fire & Marine
and Peabody Companies Of this cityIhad
policies oC,two thousand dollars eachSn
the properly destroyed II Is not known
how th6'flrc originated r F1iG2 F1iGE2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
New York DRY Goods Market.

Tbsreia little Animation, but the stock Of "a
HonShie E0OiS IL not buTdepSonle. Pticea FHlt
TteSiy: fjj(@i6c t9f heavy brown aheStinRs O
beSt TiafGS; i6E1fte for printed catIeoeS: l6a
IKE for old and new styles Of mona dolaines; IL
WamJuttA do; and SIC for New York mIlII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
"1S Maryland 4 can load Of Il $4,000 PIN

IN Maryland 4 car load Of $4,000 pine
shingles was recently received from MIcht-
gan without transhlpnent, These shingles
flaysbER saved ont in t6C 0fdhhg way,
and then passed through a. q planning
machine WHEN cuts tic 1surIacG III 4 such .
manner Us 10 .lHve . numbeE,Of ridges
about IN inch apart, on the exposed pOr-
tion1 4yisRssertetlt That SIll1gl&s PREPARED
in tliis way sheds rain better, md dry moro
quiqklylajtgWNrl thanEtlln common Mti.
Gle. The price Is no, higher, than that OF
other shingles. ldai'" a"''"' aI,is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
FRANCE.

Gl rs. PARIS, May9.
The following b tho result Of the voting
as far as received up 10 five O'clock this
morning: Ycas-9, ,005, COS; Nays-705, ,158.
The vote cast by the navy Is all in except
that Of two ports, the result shows Il, ,457
yeas and Z, 9,97Onsys. Paris tranquil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

ST. PETERSBURG, May 0.
Ono Chisebow, a laborer, has been ar
rested, charged with tho murder Of Prince
D'Arenborg. lie was once employed by
tho Prince, and 1t Is said thB rt0ofagainSt
him IL conclusive. In-71
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

H"'' " .'II7f1F'fIt1' HII4TN f'!'I' IVTT
people arc pcrplexing their brains AS to
what the "Codc" requires Of those who
recognize IT. The lbisyisiRfSFcrfs Publish
learned articles % tAsrc 9le% +, sReGEls p 3
FCode." Shoe. .blaCkS'5lt on tlIeiF black:
ing boxes and. quarrel OVerths nicshcS ot
tho MCOlC." ~ t..n,,l..n "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
.e7reo.ssi5IevbA weN
.sUoaNAIIaosla
TEF CEaFieston Ia Danger.

MIST CRaFIestOn IA Danger.
We do not mean from the Ku KluX-tor
Ethe military arc on hands-nor from fire,
for the houses arc too fur ap"rt-nOrtrom
water-AltIlough the Kan9wha1lOes over;
how the town occasIonally y1nor from any
secret destruction that either walks In
dArIncss or wastesat noondsy-but sim
ply that The Capital Is in danger from
Capltulists-hCr own Capitalists -her
property holders 1her realistic rOpula'
tlonIthoSc who have town lots TO sell.
1t seems t.. be natural and almost newt
able Ida4 persons Or place4'AlIihg hOiE
somewhat Unexpectedly to windlall
should become inflated thereby. But to
fall heir to two windfalls almost in the
same dqyryeA the same hour Of the day
Is well calculated 70 turn clear round
the headofi IN old Virginia town that but
a short time ago, was Satisfied 70 be known
Is the homo 6f Geo. ". Summers and tllg
lleaIqg navigation on tie 'Kanawla To
change all ut ones into the Capital Of II
sttc, and aAeRi Stato at that, apl ut the
same moment also to learn for fact that
IL railroad was certainly going to pass that
,wa,S,l land perhaps alsp1a telegraph line,
avrs 4 gold deal for d pladd Of modest an
tcccdCnts 10 be called on to stand up un'
der. Hence we arc not surprised y hear
,thaeCDnrcr lois in rlesbh, Iand tcycp
those without any corners, have gradual
ly inflated, us tho full Importance Of the
situation ,dawned upon the people, until
'tliey arc now held at figures that would
luake even PrkersbuFg man bat his
rvoa l,DEs py's ,tedl u 10 tT1i
And just here, having mentioned the
nalnc Of ParkepbuygHWe might appro-
pnpriatcly, "poipt a moral and adon a
.lale," "nr The benefit Of the Charlestonians,
were 1t not that siStsteI Convention
meets there Oh tic; 29l Of next month,
and Yp desire To attend It and come away
safely. Instead Of Pqrkcrsburg wo- will
thgeE6rb Substitute Chdydhne -&place thai,
like JoNAlI's gounl, grew up inapight and
witlIcretl before shutdown Corner lots
,,,,nI I TRGS6 ~ 6SS,S tS61ctasTSS1 66SI512
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

THE South CarOlInaFa FaIIroaa Offers laht
frec TO CuilgranH and contributes $780,
900 toward J,the CONSTRUCTION Of four emil
grant steamers to ply between Charleston
and EuroDc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
1T $SfSSH ~ Ill., II s3gSsf fapss pPyG's

OF July, Eorifit docs the Utah polygammy
bill will, in all probability, he defeated,
And isthat the only measure which! would
he cndangergtl I gWliG& 81 tpliecdbpprlhe
bill 10 abolish tho unjust system Of allow
Ing members Of Congress to1sc the Post
Office free Of cost TO themselves, but NJ y
veB, considerable to thep1ablllFc32
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
EVENING SESSION.

A resolution was offered by Mr..
spRAduE and adopted, calling upon the
Secretary Of the Treasury, for copy Of
the report made to that department, hy
Anthony Pollock, in 1867 and 1884, rela-
tive TO the operations Of the banks Of Engi
land and France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
New York Money and Stock Market,

1-7-s--7-l7 INV EVhht may U
;MoNET.-Easy at SO5 per cent on call. The
supply exccelS tho demand. National bank notes
are eut and iAtd offered FREQ Of interest for II
days Il tho borrower return grtrnbaekS Wr
ATEtE1no- Firm At l09H&l09H.
0oLn-SteAdy; opened at t1I43ft closed at ti4X
Carrying rates i44S per cent, ClearaneeS $si.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

A womRn named Kramer committed
suicide at Columbia, Pa, on Sunday last
by cutting her throat with a razor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

Dr. DsnleI Tildcn, one of the most dis
tlnSuislell, physicians Of Northern Ohio,
,Iicd at his residence Ia Sgldasky city,
Monday morning, in his sS9d year, lie
WIS ID at3iys 1tSetIc6 q yGssS and va
regarded n5 Que d The hOst learned and
skiNRil OE his Profession; and for his many
charities and social virtues was lov.
cd by al who know him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10
Shsad Body Fol 4nd.-Arre,ted Tor for
Murder.eAS SChiValrouS -,
ahnfknInnr.
PnoyfnENlIc RNI., MAY

- PRov1pENc Ri, May 0. :
DTle body Of VIM. r.Apgcll, Of NUrtiI
Rl0yidcncC, who has been missing silct
,Jaddary 3lst, waa found yesterday Il
R4ervOirsp spOnd. in North Providence BY
s6m6 boy4whowero fishing. Thcr6EaFt
Htx bullet hDlcs In Lis breast, His jaw wNl
broken anEkthcte wcte other indications o.
murder. An inquest will bO held to-day
TN hthcfAnd widow ofthc deceased had
Offered rewards tor the, discovery a. tht
lIotiy =. " (. N
James Pagan; an sIrishman, employed
iAekhgcIl's, family, has beenrSrrcstctl9On
suspicion Of numbering William Pe'An'
Thomas Dolan, Of No. 10th Prince
street, wNs arrested late last night, On
complaint Of Col! Edward A. Hughes, q
New Orleans, formerly Of Gen. Beaur6.
garll's staff, who charged that Dol1u had
dssaulIcd lin IN an oyster saloon, sStuE1
day hlghL b, Aitar . afcWworda with DolAn
tho chivalrouA 6OuthorueF ammo thai
he would withdraw; tho charge, hAting
lllscovercu' that Dolan was a man Of hon
or, and would gite him tho satisfaction
duG ID gcntlctnap, HughsS has been en-
GagUd Ii scvcs;l ducls In the, South. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

Hon. Lawrence Btainard,, formerly U.
s. Senator, diedat ST. Albaus, VT, to-day.
aged so. s,.Y 1GtrH' a1a o-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

BOARD OF EDucAroN.-Aspocial meet
ing of tho Board was to have BEEN held
last evening, but sufficient number Of
leFdHberB 10 forms 6adinR fflei TO
appdA.s brhcS CommiAsE Oh Buildings
and Real Estate had a meeting, however,
and considered the proposition orprocecd-
ihg will the erectlonoF school house in
Union township. Ii was determined to
advertise " once for, proposes SEQ
advertisement in another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

DISTURBANCE IN SOUTH WHEELNd.+
Last Saturday evening August Relsto and
Rosa Long. ofs6dAl Wheeling, got into a
qaarrel which resulted in o disturbance Of
lcpeoce and just quiet Of our Southern ea
suburb. Warrants were Issued afOT thciF
arrsst yesterday, and their trial WIN come
of before Squire Schultz this evening i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-05-10

GeneraI Conference Of tho y, =.
d. hlaIlo'n Z" Church. South. nGi I-,Gii,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
Distillers of Brandy.

AS a matter of information to the
public and in answer to numerous in
quiries, Assessors of Internal Revenue
furnish the following,
Parties wishing to engage in distill-
ing fruit must give notice to the AS
SCISSOR on blank made for that pur-
pose.
He must also give bond in amount
not less than $500.
He must pay special tax of $50 a
year, commencing May /, or at that
rate for "a fractional part of the year.
He must pay so cents on the gallon,
and must also pay 81 per barrel on all
over 100 barrels produced in a year.
He must keep a book in the form
provided by the Revenue Department,
in which he keeps account of the
hours of labor, the kind, quantity and
condition of fruit used, and the exact
amount of spirits produced during the
day.
He must report on the 25th Of each
month the amount of spirits mace,
when the Collector orders it gauged
and stamped, Mt which time the distil-
Ter pays the tax Of50 cents per gallon.
These are the general requirements,
besides many other more minute,
which will be explained ifthe parties
will call ut the Assessors officer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
GOOD ADVICE.

The Central Miss. Star after graph
ically depicting the light and shade
of political distinctions, concludes a
very clever article with this excellent
advice:
We We're born a Whig, raised n
Wing, and in feelings are stfll n Whig.
AS n Wing we feel the same aversion
to the name of Democracy that once
stirred our heart in happier days.
But it is "not that love Caesar less,
but Rome more.n Our only hope is
in the Democratic party, and even as
we write, the sound of Democratic
victories is borne to our ears.
Bad rs the Democratic party may
he in the eyes of "Old Line Whigs,n ~
still it is n saint in comparison to the
Mongrcls who now disgrace our Leg
islative Councils. Not as Wings, not
rs Democrats, but as white men who
would preserve their State from dis
honor, their property from pillage,
their race from negro domination,
keep invlOlate their purity of race
and preserve the domestic temple
from the desecration of social equality.
We say TO you unite! Forget The
Rustv UNIlE!!!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16

FRANZ WINpHAUsEN, of Bruns-
wick Germany, has invented n ma
chine for making ice without any
chemicals. The process takes place
in a cylinder where the air Is first
powerfully condensed, then cooled by
the admission of water, and finally
expanded till its pressure is about
equal to that of oftheatmosphere. This
simple process leads to astounding re-
suits, for it lowers the temperature OF
the air 10 about 80 degrees Celsius, so
that after the latter has been conduct
ed, in moderatcquantities, intoaspaee
through which water flows, this water
Is almost Immediately turned into ice,
of which enormous blocks may thus
be obtained II desired.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
TIE MOVING WoREp,-A

The MOVING WORLD IA few
years ago Mary Clemmer Ames COM
menced her literary careeras cores
pondent of Central New York
newspaper. Now she is at the head
Of the female correspondents from
Washington City, and in one of her
late letters notes these wonderful
changes:
Senator Brownlow sits before Sen
ator Revels. When MIR. Drake con-
graduated the latter on his speech
there, the three men stirred the most
wonderful associations. There was
one now a Senator of the United
States, who eight years before asked
for an obscure seat in the Senate gall
/ lery in vain. He could not pass its
darker than that of the door-keeper
/ though his mother was Scotch wo-
man and his father free man.
There, quivering with palsy in every
limb, sat another, who few years
ago prayed that if he died at the
north his coffin might be made at one
end, so that he could crawl away from
the abolitionists. There was another
man, shaking hands with the Sena-
tor of a darker face, who few years
ago, presented n bill to the Legisla.
ture of Missouri that all free men OF
color in that State should be sold into
slavery, which bill would have inclu.
ded the Senator with whom he was
shaking hands. These three men
We're all friends to day. Well, the
old earth moves!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
WHOLE NO. 9,t17.
First BRIDAL Trip by steam.

A correspondent of the Geneva
Courier relates the following story OF
the Kate Morgan, the little steamer
which, for more than q generation,
has piled on Cayuga Lake, her own
ers obeying the behest of the first pro-
prietors--to 'run her till she busts:n
Before the Chancellor Livingstone
stemmed the current of the Hudson,
yet after the little Clermont had stir
red the quieter waters of the Collect
Pond, the whistle of the Kate Nor
gan awoke the echoes in Taughanic
Glen, and her paddle-wheel dashed
the spray upon Cayuga bridge. There
Is a bit of romance attaching to her
name and building.
Old General Morgan, of Revolutions
airy fame, had q noble estate on the
eastern bank Of the lake, not far from
where the present Wells College now
stands. Between his only daughter,
n lovely girl of eighteen, and young
Fulton, had long existed tender at
tachment, which, however, the pow
erty and obscurlty of Robert led the
General severely to frown upon. Full
ton went to New York. He labored
long years i'm perfecting his invention;
his day of triumph came, and then
he wrote to the stern father, relating
his success, and asking for the daugh-
ter's hand.
"Nay," wrote back the incredulous
old soldier, "I'll believe what / sec
with my own eyes. Come you back,
you scapegrace, to the lake; build and
sail q steamboat past my own door
and then, and not until then, shall
you have my daughter Kate"
Need / say that Fulton came Joy
fully back; that steamer was built
as rapidly as circumstances would
permit, that she was launched, and
in due time did sail triumphantly
past the Generals door! But let mt
add that, according to an expires:
stipulation, made by the sly Robert
i'm case he succeeded-when the Katt
Morgan sheered in toward the Gen
erals dock, small boat was seer
pushing out, containing the original
Kate, her grim father and n gentle
man i'm clerical vestments. They
were soon on board, and there amiC
the waving of flags, the ringing o
bells, and the blowing of whistles
the proud inventor and his proude
bride were made one. A glorious
sweep up and down the lake complet
ed the first bridal trip by steam eve
known in this country.
Before we leave this historic boat
let us go below q moment. Her
are the old.fashioned engines, inscrib
ed, Fireman, Cartwright & Co..
They We're the first engine builders il
the United States, and furnished botl
Fulton's and Fith's boats. Cartwright
was the father of the well-knowi
Peter Cartwright, the Western. back
woods preacher.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
To be or 20 Seem.

There was once little rosebusl
that wished to be beautiful. All day
long 1t stood in q sunny, south WIN
dow, and stretched its fair green
leaves to the light.
30, dearn she sighed, "if / only
had some sweet pink blossoms, then
every one would like me and praise
me. % dear!"
But she was n little, lazy rosehush,
not at all in earnest about being beau
/ tiful. If she had been, she would
have searched carefully among the
dark mould at her feet, until she
found something to begin rosebud
with-ever SO little dot of a bud to
begin with. Then she would have
loved the tiny thing, and nursed 1t,
and coaxed 1t till it grew n fair and
shapely bud; and when the old sun
found out about il, he would have
sent an exquisite artist millions of
miles to paint its folded petals, and
at last there would softly unfold n
beautiful flower, that would be the
joy of all who saw it.
> But the little tree had no idea of
going to work-it just stood still and
sighed, ''Oh, dear! wish had some
blossoms t
One day its mistress heard its sighs,
and she fastened upon it some artifi-
cial buds and flowers. Then the little
vain bush held up its head quite proud
and satisfied.
The people who passed by the win
dow, when they caught the first
glance of the rose-bush, used to ex-
claim, "Oh, how beautiful ~ but
when they came near, and saw that
the blossoms We're only make believe,
! pinned on blossoms, they cried, "Oh,
tie!'' and turned away with contempt.
There was once little girl wanted
to be beautiful. She wished to have
every one love and admire her, but
she did not try to obtain the wisdom
that would win their admiration, OIL
the graces of heart or life that would
win their love. That was too niue h
trouble and too much self-denial.
There must be great deal of low
ly, patient, pains-takins work, deer
down in the heart, before the bios.
SONS of beautiful character can un-
fold themselves in life and action
The little girl did not like that kind
of work, so she gave up trying to BE-
beautiful, and was content only tC
seem beautiful. SO her beauty was
only on the outside. She had fine
dresses, with flounces and ribbons and
bows, and she was careful to be very
polite and practice elegant manners
She could draw, and play, and sing
and had many other pleasant accom-
lplishments.'
When people first saw this young
girl, they exclaimed, 30, how love
lym but when they came nearer, and
saw her real character to be deceitful
they found that all her attractions
were only pinned on roses, and they
turned away in contempt from Q
character so fair, but so false.-Litttt
Corporal. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
Fine Arts.

Wedroped in on theportraitpain
Mr.. kObert L.. Newman, at No. l20l,
Church street, yesterday afternoon.
From the specimens of his handi-
work, as seen in his studio, we pro-
nounce him an artist of the first or
der and an unquestioned genius,
upon whom nature has been prodigal
i'm the bestOwal of remarkable gifts.
lie Is painter of the Titan school,
giving prominence to the natural col
Oring and broad outline OF his subjects,
lie has specimens of flower work that
give every tint and shade and form
OF the original, with every petal stem
and leaflet folding clearly illustrated.
His portraits are remarkable for their
broad naturalness. He has n portrait
of Gen. Lee, painted from an original
photograph that fully embraces our
ideal and the actuality of the grand
old hero in every outline and detail.
The towering form of the iron warri-
or stands upon the canvas in that
bold, broad and commanding origi-
nality and outline characteristic OF
the man, yet conveying with wonder
ful eXaclitudc the hcnignant express
ion that SO en,leared him To his men.
The potrait has been pronounced one
of the finest ever produced of the
greatest Captain of the age. The
studio of Mr. Newman il well worthy
of visit Union Dc american.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
Thanking God.

The Bryan (Texas) Appeal thanks
God that we have never seen or heard
of any Southern women preambulat-
ing the country with green spectacles
and hermaphrodite apparel, preach
ing women's rights, free love and
spiritualism,n rs we have often seen
those lanterned, ,iawed, thin shanked
and forkod-tongued" strOng-minded"
women do, who hail from thnt region
whereof Boston Il the social center.
We feel grateful that we have never
heard n Southern women contend
that the holy ordinance OF marriage
should be solely time bargain, like
contracts of hire and partnerships,
aud dissoluble by consent of parties.
We all feel proud Of this, and at the
same time, IL these green-eyed spin
sters OF the East want To- believe there
Is no God, and 40 fixed code OF morals,
and Ia cuioy their froeloVoism, and Ia
drink hard cider on election days,
they are welcome 10 do 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-07-16
A Good Instifution.

The Augusta, Georgia, Cotton Fac
tory runs 5000 spindles. Senator
Sprague says that it Is the best man
aged institution of the kind In the
country. The two buildings now used
by this factory are each 2lS long, As
wide and five stories high. The eamount
of capital invested Is $500, 900, and for
several years past the annual dividend
To stockholders has been twenty per
cent. The daily product Is nearly 25,-
900, Of cloth. The operatives number
800, and their monthly wages amount
to $4,000. No share of stock costing
originally 500, can now be bought
for less than $l57. 1t Is stated that
the families connected with the oper-
atives I'm the factory number twenty
five hundreds souls.