davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12


1t is reported that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Richardson, with corps Of Treasury
clerks will go to Europe next month 70 further
the subscription to the new loan and deliver
bonds to the new subscribers.
The agitatator at the oil works Of Hussey,
Paine & Co., at Cincinnati exploded Tuesday
morning. The shock was felt over the city and
in the vicinity Of the works. Many windows
were broken, no lives were lost. About eOo
barrels of oil were burned. Loss $4,000.
The wind storm at KeOkuk iowa, blew the on
roof of the Catholic church and the wholesale
dry goods house of Irwin, Phillips q 10. IL
also burst in the front Of the First Baptist
church and demolished several outbuildings
The Mississippi river is now open for naviga-
| ton. @ sget-e. -
Commodore John 8. Chauncey, of the U. s.
| Navy, died at Brooklyn Monday.
| A freight train on the Erie railroad on Mon.
| day broke in two about two miles west of Mid.
| dletown. The forward part was quickly brought
| to halt, and the rear coming after struck with
such force that the fire was Jared out of the
| engine. which communicating with the oil carl
| loaded with unreined oil, set them on fire. The
tanks almost Immediately burst, and ths en-
tire train, consisting OF seven Oil cars, two cart
| Of lumber, and three cars of grain, was destroy
| ed. The track was also destroyed for 300 rods
Loss $50, 900. fsa4 tg as = sasa 40
In New York Monday night while an Officer
who had arrested boy named VIM. Devins
for creating disturbance, was taking him I,
the station house, he was set upon by . mum
Der OF his companions, who commenced to NAL
treat the officer in shameful manner. In or
der to defend himself the officer drew his re
volver and fired at the mob, the ball striking
lad about four years in the neck, the ball pass
ing entirely through. The prisoner Divine
him with the butt of bis revolver, which wen
off, the ball penetrating Divine's shoulder
The wounds are pronounced not dangerous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

TIE New York Tribune was thirty years
old Monday, and INDUCED in some birth. day
"reminiscences. The Tribune of to-day con.
taius fifteen or twenty times as much matter
as the first issue did. At first twenty per-
sons were engaged in its production; now
there are fonr or five hundred. The first
week it cost $525: now it costs $4,000. Mr..
Greeley gives the following interesting per-
sonal information touching himself and bis
associates:
The editor of the Tribune was also its pub
Usher and sole proprietor when it first COM
mended itself to public attention. he long
ago ceased to be publisher, and is now but
required has grown, it has been divided and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
Letter from Biddeford.
RvnnRRnnn ~.sI ~ ao9S
bDDEFORD, April IL, 1871.
To the Editor of the Prem:

To the Editor Of the Press:
Capt Samuel White, one Of the Oldest citi-
zens Of Biddeford, was buried with Masonic
honors last Sunday afternoon. Capt. White
was made Mason in South Carolina in 1871
and has been a member of Saco Lodge 70,
many years. He was 90 years old at the time
of his death. Dunlap Lodge of Biddeford
united with Saco Lodge in the funeral cere.
monies fqr,rfi =. .ssss Fstsu.
Mr.. Alonzo Deshon, well-known dealer in
fruit and confectionery, died Of lung fever last
Monday afternoon. He was one of the most
estimable young men in Biddeford, and pos
sessed the respect and confidence of the COM
munity and the friendship OF all who knew
him. ssu g6A
Mr.. Amos Whittier, another we'll known cit
zen, died very suddenly Monday afternoon
ne was In the enjoy ment of his usual health
AZ dinner time, but in an hour or two after
WARD complained of a violent pain in the
aam9 succeeded by great distress. which soon
r ,osul'ea W death. Mr.. Whittier was about IS
upright man. 81"
Dr; Thomas Haley has associated with him.
sg" To- tne practice of dentistry Mr.. Charles
n. Hussey, former student in his Office n
haIey Das Quit up an immense business and
IS celebrated throughout this region for the
thoroughness and excellence of his work.
So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

Mr.. HALE's AMNESTY BILL.-A Washing
ton despatch says Gen. Butler characterizes
the passage of the amnesty bill by the House
Monday, as the result Of sharp practice on the
part of Mr. Hale, who introduced it. He says
the special committee appointed to consider
the Presidents message relating to Ku-Klu1
'outrages, were in session for four hours Mon
day, considering the amnesty question, and
came to the conclusion to prepare bill and
present it to the House Ku-Klux measure
The amnesty bill was to follow the Ku-Klu1
bill unless it should fail to pass the Senate, in
which case il was not to be reported. The
committee adjourned to meet Wednesday, at
which time bill was to be drawn up Mr..
Hale, by his action yesterday, forestalled the
course intended to be pursued by the commit.
tee, and according to Gen. Butler has placed
the power in the hands of the Senate to reject
the Ku-Klux measure and pass the amnesty
bill, thus doing exactly opposite what the
President desires. Gen. Buffers idea is to lei
amnesty for the rebbels follow the law giving
protection to loyal men. s,i58 sssaT aas6B y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

in part assigned to others, but the chief dl.
rection and supervision OF its columns mas
been continued in his hands, and is lkey ~
remain there SO long as his strength snah . IN
dure. Half his life has been dev Seen mainly NJ
journal the former half having ceea and 1 now
few rew m pep who held kindred positions in
New York on the 10th , Of April %a aS4 .e,a Ms
U July bis Junior, was, after brilliant indie
yendept career, suddenly called away in
1850 se9. leaving behind him few equals in gener-
al ability; and of those who aided in the issue
of our No. 1, but two are known to be still
living, and are among our co-proprietors, still
rendering daily service in the establishment
and rejoicing in the possession Of health and
uniailing strength. Ten years more, and
these three will probably have followed thei
associates already departed. But the Tribune
we fondly trust, will survive and flourish afte
we shall have severally deceased, being sus
tanned by the benefcence OF its aims, the lib
erality Of its spirit, and the generous appre
citation Of an intelligent and discerning PEG
p1a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
How Shall we Begin to Reform O"r ~"'.
Svafemf

How Shall we Begin to Reform O"F
Sysfems .s.ss
DR.. E. C. Wines, Corresponding secretary
of the New York Prison Asse citation, we have
no hesitation in pronouneing one of the most
eminent practical philanthropists now living.
IT. was by the efforts of this indefatigable dis
chile of Howard that the Prison Reform Con-
gress held last year at Cincinnati was made q
success, drawing the attention of the whole
country to the new ideas of reformatory dis
cipline that are now prevalent among the
thinking men. DIR. Wines is at present en-
gagged in praisewOrthy effort to organize a
National Association for the promotion oil
criminal law reform and penitentiary and re-
formatory discipline and to maize preparation
for an International Prison Congress to be
held in the city of Londen, probably in June,
1872. An appropriation from Congress is nec-
essary for the latter purpose, and it ought
to be cheerfully made. s.gcs sa ss.ssg
Meanwhile DIR. Wines's large volume con-
tanning the transactions of the Cincinnati
Congress ought i'm some way to be widely cir
culated and studied. 1t embraces between
six and seven hundred pages, and contains
the papers read before the Congress from the
pens of persons living both in Europe and
America who have made the subject OF pris-
On reform a matter of special inquiry. In
short, there may be found here all that is
freshest and best in the investigations oil
those who occupy themselves with this partic.
ular branch of humanitarian effort. Sir Wal
ter Crofton, the originator of what is so wide
ly and favoraby known as the "Irish system"
of prison discipline, gives concise account
of his methods. OF the forty papers contain
ed in the volume there are many others
equally interesting and valuable, to say moth
ing of the report of the debates and transac-
tions of the Congress, the tabul0ted statistics
of the juvenile reformatories of the United
States-a most valuable table-and other in
teresting and curious information. We have
found this volume wonderfully entertaining
and instructive. Nothing issued from the
American press during the last year deserves
a wider circulation or a closer study. 1t car
be obtained of DR.. E. c. Wines, So Bible
House, New York, on what terms we do moi
know, but we believe the price of the volume
is $3.50. ..41'sf
Henry Fl. and T. W. Carter, 81 Beacon
street, Boston, have published the first Amer.
lean edition of One Year; or A Story Of
Three Homes, by Frances Mary Peard. 1t is
a simple story of French life and will deserve
the favorable regard of American readers
For sale by Loring, Short & Harmony
The Empty Heart or, Husks, and "F0r Bet
ter, For Worse are two stories by the popu.
lar novelist Marion Harland, bound in one
handsom volume by Carleton, New York
(For sale by Bailey & Noyes.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
To Arms, To Arms.
DIR. CURTIS ON + "MANHOOD., },

A Medical Essay on the cause and cure of Prema-
ture Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Sperma
tutlon Abuses of the system, &c. &c. It givesa clear
synopsis OF the impedments to Marriage, and the
practice, by E. DE r. CURg Is, NJ D. F. Z, G. s.. x3.
Cnrtis on Manhood" should be read by the young
for Its instruction, and by the afflicted as source OF
zetfe.
There is no member of society by whom this book
will not be found useful whether he be parent pre-
ceptor OF clergyman,-Lond0n Times. "a
Price y 90 by mail Address Dr. Curtis, No. 9
fremont Place, Boston, Mass. mrSsneod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

BOSTON has dared to snub Col. Prince
Erie. At the meeting of the Board of Alder
men MONDAY afternoon communication was
received from Co. James Fisk, Jr, requesting
that the Inequalities of the city be extended
the Ninth New York Regiment on its pro-
posed visit TO Boston next June. On motion
of Alderman Pierce, the communication w,.
laid on the table.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

WEST POINT has lost its characteristic as
distinctive American military institution. 1t
has now American, English, African, Ger
man, and boys Of other nationalities among
its cadets, and the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on Saturday determined to report
in favor of the admission OF six Japanese
youths into the academy. If Japanese, why
not Chinese, between which there is but lit
tie difference? Rra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

In New Hampshire the election of Governor
may depend upon the health of the members
of the Legislature. If two or three members
Of either party should be sick the first Wednes-
day of June, the other! party may elect the
Governor 1t is incumbent upon the members
elected to rise early, live temporarily, and keep
themselves in good condition till after the first
Wednesday in June next-Hav. Gazette. IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

- The letter in relation to the President and
Mr.. Sumner which we publish elsewhere
cones from the pen of gentleman who
though almost ninety years old, observes cur.
rent events with an interest and intelligence
rarely equalled among his juniors. The just
ness of his views and the singular warmth o.
his feelings are disclosed in the clear and fore.
ible language of his letter. He retains all the
generous fire and enthusiasm of youth at the
extreme old age which he has now reached.
The handwriting of his letter is so perfectly
legible and so fastidiously precise in all re-
spects that our younges2 apprentice would
lind it admirable copy" to put into type. We
need only to add that though not resident
Of this city he is well known here where his
father was for great number of years the in
cumbent Of almost all the officers then exist
ing, and was not an Office seeker either, to
suggest his name to very many of our citi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
N
state News.
ANDRoscoGarN COUNTY

G.a s9 a4 ANDROSCOGGN COUNTY.
The tracklaying on the Maine Central Ex-
tension has begun. -5a7s ,.tE
There was a cosk. fight in Lewiston last Sun
day Lewiston seems to be trying to emulate
The City Councils of Lewiston and Auburn
are to meet in convention this evening, for the
purpose of considering the kind of bridge to be
erected across the river between said cities.
lasas I HANCOCK COUNTY. assJ
The Bangor Wing says house in Dedham
was struck and shattered by lightning in the
shower OF Friday night No person was in
iured. 49, III ~. Il FL.
ig KENNKBEc COUNTY.
The Journal says Hon. Joshua Nye con-
templates removing. with his family from
Waterville, and taking up his residence In
Augusta. ~ res oel
The Augusta Journal saws Mr.. Walter
Wells is in town accompanied by Mr.. Law, a
New York capitalist, who intends to invest
$1O0, 900 in this State in manufacturing pulp
from poplar, to be used in making paper. His
attention was drawn to facilities offered here
graphic report Of Mr.. Wells
James w. Lint, of West Gardiner, has been
held to answer at the August term OF the s. j.
Court for Kennebec county, for the crime Of
adultery. hs& syes BIZ
fENoBsCoT COUNTY = 81 sH1
"A correspondent Of the Wing writes that on
Sunday night the Ku-Klux of Plantation No.
1 had q general uprising. A husband in the
neighborhood took it upon himself to chastixe
her who had promised to 'love, honor, and
obey" and the neighbors thinking it afree
thing" took q lively interest. Tobacco
knives, finger nails and hot water were the
weapons used with much vigor. Hs 'aal
WALDO COUNTY.
= A divorce suit is pending before the Court
at Belfast which causes considerable excite
ment, some OF the "frst families being in
volved. s-.-.s -
Potatoes have fallen in Belfast within three
weeks from 81 90 to Is cents a bushel.a
The Waldo County Agricultural Society
will hold its animal exhibition at Belfast
Sept. 9th and 18th. President, Geo. Woods;
Secretary, G. e. Bracket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

At Evansville. Ind. Emma Carroll. apea II
years, in saving her baby brother from a coal
oil fire, was 80 badly burned on Sunday even
ing that she died on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

MARIN e NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND

PORT OF PORTLAND
kUFFs g ARRIVED. WE'D ' Apr''
Steamer, Expres.. Oliver. PhiIadclphia. CsS3 /.
Brig r,r% IBr) Wiley, Cienfuegos,- to
Brig " W Lord, tBr) Bablo, HalIax,-cOal to Jas
Sch B!eoner. lBr, Vain. st john NB,-box shocks
Sch Hannie westbrook, Littlejohn. New York.
scS st R,S sstins0p p: H Asnsd
Sch Flora King, Cook. Boston for Calais.
Sch Starlight, Hamor, Calais for Boston.
Sch Jessie, Bray, M Mnas; dse iof Boston Boston.
Sch Signal. Wall, Mt Desert Tor Boston.
NJ Rssss Sr Boston
Sch Agricola, Walliston, Ellsworth for Boston.
1'1A Al7ts1 CLEARED. H-t1-f
Sch Freddie Walter, Atwood, Tangier.
Sch Martha sewall, Frisbee, New York-Clement
Sch Lindsey. Hamilton. Boston-s Kicker.
ness transactions tomorrow April Is. fast Day,l
: tynoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
LUBEC. April Gar, sch Addie Ryerson, Hough-
Sid, scns Quoddy, Tanning, Philadelphia: Caroline
Knight. Morgan. and Hattie, Miller, for Magdaleen
April 1o-Ar, sch Mary Harmon, Parker, from
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid I'm Matanzas Ist, brigs Geo Burnbam, staples
Philadelphia; I'd, Mary A Chase. Dolan New iora'
Ar at Cardenas 3lst. barque LORD rin A"""''
New York: brig Antilles Portland. :. u...aros
Sid 30th brig Mechanic Dyer. North OF "a pnrs
Ar at Sagua 10th, barque Daring NC o"''u' VI"
land. .sfr.r ,..., por,,.pS
Sid slst, sch Young. Hutchinson; o r4a,a'
Ar at Havana 9Th, brig Ocean bei'e' oos''"'
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN rRANo1sCo-Ar list inst barque oaA'and'
Stakeholder, Po ss.rtha Rideout, Port Blakely..
sd ist shiR MRaasTI-Ar 18th, sch Geo Pierce,
Poole: PensacclaH s-r,,d 5th, ship Coronet, Kelley.
I;Sa.rooi: baroue Lizzie fl jackson, Mar"'ck' ZOE
AF FsEMRHfxNDINA-Ar ltb. brig Guiding STAR Free
thy, Ne ITNNMxH-sld 9Th. ships Nunquam Dormio,
onsfns. New orleans; Richard III, Wood, Cron-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

Butler & Reed
Claim to have the Best Rubber Beoss made in
the United States, which they sell as low as any
kind of Rubbs Boot can be purchased in this city
dclsneodt4 ag.a7 n markessquaFe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAYDN Association

~ p Haydn Association,
Owing to the prior engagementof Fluent Hall, the
Haydn Association will meet Tor rehearssi an FIJI
day Evening, when they will rehearse for concert
next week. A full attendance IL earnestly re0uest-
ed. ap12snd2t IF. T. CLOVES Sec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
MI. Q. M. "A.

TIME adjourned annual meeting OF the Maine
of officers and the transaction OF other business will
| be held at the LIBRARY Room, on Thursday evening,
Apr an li.s, q" LII PINGREE. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12
Valuable Hotel PrOpertu fo,.
Sale.

Wanted.
A First-Class HAIR.DREssKR. w.r..
$1,000. j. p SMITH. wages
ap10eod m3t 100 Ercao,,. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

The Bangor Wing says house in Dedha
was struck and shattered by lightning in t
shower of Friday night. No person was
iured. ser..Tr 80. n ,s.,i1s7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

Feb II. no lat, SC, ship Titan, Berry, i'm Calcutta
for New York.
Feb 18th, lat q 30 s. lon 80 E. ship Tennyson, FIN
Calcutta for Boston. = :" slAFl'sl' l-ai'l ?
March II. lat 50 N. Ion ~ w, barque Tatay from
Portland Mch for Buenos Ayres. : ~ =
March %, lat 81 n. Ion W, ship Alice yennard,
from Liverpool for Calcutta.
March %, off Barosey. ship Lydia SkOlfsd. from
Liverpool for New Orleans 3 T" - -
March "a, of 0rmshead, shin Pactolus from Ljy-
erpeoi for Philadelphia. 49,
March &c, off Bardsey. ship John Baker, from
Liverpool Mch "a Tor Savannah.
April 6, lat 81 40, Ion "a, ship Ivanhoe from NYork
for New Orleans. ny Z y - Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-04-12

Candidate Tor President must be Tor have re-
Gently been) Republican. So the friends of
suhdry Republicans are oiling their favorites
preparatory to getting them comfortably swal
lowed by the Sham Democracy. Gen. Jacob
Dolson Cox, Ex-Governor and ex-Secretary of
the Interior. is in this category, and Stanley
Mathews & Co. are Qualifying him to be the
Jonah of the Democratic whale. This explains
the pertinasity wherewith Judge Mathews in
sisted that the movement was purely Repub
licrn-po Democrats admitted, &c, &c. (HMe-
thinks the lady must protest too much.") And
this explains, too, the remarkable vagueness
and rarefaction of Gen. Cox's speech. A can
dinale for President always talks like a Del
phic oracle, so that his positions may be
equally acceptable to men holding precisely
opposite opinions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-18
! ,onos ;7x@7.d: orleans 7x@7Xd; (; sales l2ooe

,ands ;7H@7Hd; Orleans 7a@'%0' sS'eS i''0''
D' Eyen,np.-Cotton closed quiet but steady; sales
10 600: speculation and export 5000. ol Vessei a.
New Orleans 7Xd; at Charleston aad saVannan
7Kd. ~ co..on nominal. mn.
,on3s 15zIc. orleans l6;sc; sales 800 bales.
Eyenine.2Cotton weak; sales 22So bales; up
iaE BosToS, Msy 17-ootson quiet; middlings l6hc;
BA1TInoRE. May 17.-Cotton easier but nos
onotably lower; middlings 15Ka15Ae: net recelp6s
100; gross los; exports cosstWise llo; sa'e' '-''
'' NoRFoLX. Nay l7.-C,'ton nominal; low MD MD
dlings lac; net receipts sos bales: exports coast
wise 10; stock 1901. 60. .,,,o,. ro;dd,no
WILMINGTON, May 17-Cotton auies n,n;., 1sSs
SuaUsTA, Nay 17.-Coiton market irregular at
14I5a1lszc foc Liverpool middiing; sales 44s; re-
ceipts 210 bales. -, ,r;oes
drooping; middlings 141sc; net receipts sos oa!es
exports to continent 6oo coastwlse safes o'o'
steck 27,537. .,,u.,.,<,
MOBILE. May l7.-Cotton weak; niddlings l5Sa ssl
l5Hc; net receipts 5ll bales; sales q: BLOCK
NEW NEW ORLEANS, May i7.-Cotton dull and lower;
middlings l5 Hal5Ac; net ecept' 2526; gross 3!Ss
exports TO Havre so6l; Barcelona 49,; sales l4o';
S'S GALVESTON; May 15-coston steady and in faIT
demand; ordinary 15cal5;dc; net recelpts .ao. dgo
bales exports 10 q Greas se bf'a'n sSi '
'"Ss GaLyssroE, NAV l5.-Cotton frm; good ordi.
nary lSal31ic; net receipts !l4o; exports W
continent 100; coa.lwise 400; seies 2Ioo' sSochs
:''N- PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK, NJ l7-Noon.-Flour steadier.
wheat shade armer. Corn scarce and advanc.
ino pork quiet at SIT. Lard dull. Turpentlne
ouiet at 81 l@5lke. Rosiu steady; strained 81 400
s245
Evenlng.--Southern -four shade frmer; COM
mon TO fair extra So 7oa7 49, good to choice 81 70
49, WhlskeY frmer at 92ae2m. Wheat lc better,
but holders 1T close were more disposed to reall2e
winter red and amber Western 68a62. Corn closed
heavy and declining at 7Sa80. Pork lower at Sl6H.
Beef dull Lard heavy, Kettle H.. Naval stores
quiet. TallDw firm.
BALTIMoRB, May 17.-Flour fairly active and
frmer. Wheat frm; Ohio and INDIANA 81 62a
65; choice LOT OF red sold at So TO- Corn, wnite
7ia7sc; yellow 73a75c; mixed Western '4a75..
Provisions and whiskey unchanged.
CINCINNATI. May 17.-Flour IN good dema49 e.
full prices. Corn quet and unchangen. ,aei;a aeTs
dull. SIG 75al7. Lard, holders anxious ketl!e
lOZc. Bacon dull and uhehanged. "nshey IL
fair demand ut $50.
LOUISVILLE, May17.-Flour very strong. corn
quiet and ncIner at 6oc. Mess FORK SlI. snout'
ders TX; cle ar sides 92i. packed Lard, Eegsi21s.
NEW ORLElNs May l7.-Flour dull but ffm; SUI
perfne S6iS; double 614@S;S; treble ~. corn.
Supply in 1rm demands; good !o@7?c. oats
scarce and n,m at 671sc. Bran higher and scarce
at 81 40. Hay quiet: prime s23@23H. Pork mac
tive and nopnaly at Sl8 75@l9. Bacon dun at
s@9A, lO@1ohc Lara-T-rce 11@lllEc; keg
l2h@l2Ac. sugar quiet; prime ll@2c. MO.
Elasses-Gool to prime fermenting 4o@6oc. Whls-
key sT1z@e.Hc. Coffee nomlnally at llGl5sc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-18
VecsApts by WnIirond. May IL.
sorrH CAROlIEA RAILROAD.

TAI bale, cotton, IS bales goods, SO bbls naval
stores. car srock. To Railroad Agent. Pelzer
Rodgers g. co, Wartlaw IL carew, A Smith. :"
c Cou! tuey & CO, Murdaugh L Mathews, John
Marshall IT, Mulgan, Reeder Davis, D
DeSaussure, Wiss l. co, K Mure l. co, Brodle CO.
Bowling & CO, e II Waiter 4 CO. Frost Il Adker, ]
N Robson, CIV Williams " co, w Smith CO.
VIC Bee Il CO, H Bischor Il co, Wilcox. Gibbs
CO. A Sa inas, Sloan Seigntous g A trenholm
Il Son, Csghorn, Herring q co, and ID Goldsmith
d Son.
EoRTHKAsTERS RAILROAD.
lOl bales upland cotton, sos bbis naval stores,
cars 1actl and lumber, rough rice, nails, mdsc,
&c. To Geo " Williams III co, Frost Adger, I
r Gaines. Klnsman d Howell, Barden Parker,
Jno MarsiaIL Jr, Pelzer, Rodgers Il co, Rlstte
& CO, ID Z Ebaugh, J f Adger j co. q mallonee:
E weillng, S & Railroad Co. Smith Chapeau
Cosy rove.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-18
Mothers-tn-Law.

Punch thus pays tribute to Queen Vietorla
,n tho occasion of the marriage of the Princess
Louisa: ,r;aa
Happy the man, who when he sssias: sakes 0fiue
EsPo ssS NJ, And rss many husbands d0
That That fen he has married her relations too.
@ Lev nin oran,s .nH hoth. departed have this life;
Her Sole regard that he may comprehend, n,r
Isd prove the else friendless orphsn's Only
friend.
What mortal ever yet the husband saw
B,est in the mother he acquired by law?
executions TO all rules in time are born
bcng live thy mother.in-law, Lord OF Lofne