davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

~ ~ siH. b.
ia lssssl llfnk .ana at
isss oesnfa fnm iam sn
tkfsf, - formerly a. ari
q Pr, it s ~ ealy ns
hepehi oi ila wgi6m m int
tfm - r aiaaled m as NV
afHs fsw ~ 81 81 ~ fsHas
plalh alsuf aIf m. VI Tsf.ra.
AsIue on 81 ~ daJsm olti
. Ihelii itahia seas aifpifa
lowh a ffFai lwp9Hsaee rs Is7
wa captured 81 Tiura i
Tsfia' and 7oooo peY
cred. hai dmiaa ihp assaia,afb
century u attained fo ,i,H.tof
pro- efHi hhAef iA felan co
Anrts, The CREST. q wr fim fe
chief rm orIam ~ a a. ual a4
immehs' commerce rri ne u .'
direction lie ea'm per.ilafa,.
epmenf ~iem re.i % ami a.
Of all ilo principal nation %. E.
rope anil lhe ilr fisl. IIr rIII
we're ttcHy-foar mict i'm crrBu
i]erancc and thn population r'ma
ted GOO, Geo 1900 uOn lu I792
u wa devastated by lhc Ardma..
and when sonnet me after The can
llal wr transferred to Tphcrnlho
decline of lspohan began, and Il
has never resumed ~ former sia-
ius.
lcauliful groves and fruitful
gardens and vineyards surround
'hc city sill, oud the Zcndcrnd.
which al ibis point Is .iy hundred
feet wide, is sgauncd by three dne
bridges, one Of thema GIousand
feet in length aud having thirly-siy
arches. But within all is lecaycd
aud desolation. There are miles Of
streets without n siugle tenant, and
many OF NE once splendid laccs
nre deserted and falling into hope
less ruin, On the southern side of
Inc 'ily Is an extensive pleasure .
ground call the Chahar Bach,
which contains the "palace Of
Forty Columns once a fayorite
royal residence-pcrhaps tho same &
Of which CoLFRrpaE speaks:
'ln N'oodn did Huhla Khan
a stately pleasure dome decree
Along The front runs a double
range Of columns, each rising from y
The backs of group Of four lions
cut in the purest white marble.
These columns are inIaid with mir
rors, and the walls and roof ore
respondent with glass and gliding ?
IN the south side of the river is
Inc suburb of Julia, once contain.
5000 inhabitants, but il is u.
now nothing but a mass of ruin. {
lspahan itself however, has cxten. :.
''ve manufactures, producing ev- .
Try variety Of woven fabrics, from =
costly brocades and yclvets 10 COM .
non calico. Trinkets, ornamental +.
goods, lire arms, sworl blades, glass, i.
ear'hern-ware, and many other ar /.
'.cles are also made here, and Al v.
me proper season Of The year til .
bazaars are crowded with mer. "
from distant regions, Lately j,
some signs of improvement are "
manifested, and rice is being ey. A.
ens'vely cultivated in the neigh. !.
'orhood. The population i about "
10 DIn--Ci Au - Aj
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-09-09

5fsfry student oi Mississippi
(tpsz7Iipg Wi'ssc parent d guardian
1kAides IL, paad ii citizen of Missis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
LOCAL FIEES-LOr~. t,dVr.

y fire on Saturday, in the hold of the brig
j. H. St"clnen, lying al Pier 40 En-. River caused by
the breaking Of lamp IN The hands of stcyedorr dam
jagged iir chre" $4,000; insured Tic vessel is owned
l., ThurSon Crosby # Bangor Me- and j. dams .ed
$1,000; lh'nitd There were lOJ bnIcls OF petroleum Oh
bUdr,i, whlci did Lot icIit".
me on tbe third floor oi No W,St.t on Saturday
extended 70 the adjoining building. The iirst third
fourth, and MT floor OF 40 o,ruui,d lac
Sp"Ir, dealer III hour ana grain. The .t"k, nc,iin.
500 bag Of grain was entirely DESTROYED Mr. ~, ar
Owned 9th buildings; los sOrh slO0W Iuilril,,
l.! r ~'ai. Rceon,c. Merraaic. and other .iiy com
panI'-. Los buildings, $500. The second floor Of
No. &C. Iss occupied by H. B. b. Cromwell a. CO. Agent.
al the Ainrca SfFauishp Company; loss s?Ut in.ui, e.
The frs, floor OF No Is J. occupied hv Srf"ii .ll-
tLaEd, los .iOch, Stt[ insur'd. 1" UPPER h,.,
air occupied by Camp Day a Co.. dcalcrt III canned
fIhtt; los, $3.50 l!,suIcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
POLICE NOTES.


Arrests In Brooklyn last week. 80.
Mayor Kai+heschs stable in Brooklyn was robbed
Of harness *l21 yesterday.
john Scihcrt's residence No Of Thrds' Rrooklvn,
n' '''' 'e''' Gay ''' ''''l ~ ''s aid ''''"
James A. " ilson, cclorcd. WIS arrested in Brood
yn ycsei for stealing $40 WOTh Of ohe om Nc 80 Broad
The DIV Cling Of C. Roscnfclt at No. 6 Chrvstr-et.,
va 'a''sed so by lie si e,ai"S siei ~. s" b tie :!
George W. Honmclls residence No. ~ East One
aud cor'ecnL. recently "OJtd u 60 ling e"eT
Detective Farley CAUGHT John Malone on Satnr-
ay 9thes q eA !i1 s"cs du 'un raj .erct N st
Frank Golden was held, on SATURDAY., to await the
~ uo'1e MI eAis Al'. AID 'fe"eor. ca Ae l'-H
Two thieves entered Carston Brcdtrs c-oc,r ", at
CO. sai Ns,''p'i> h"oNr gu Sa''. ii, n af' c'"
,Srh ~
Henry Rcdr'ry, age lG an inmate of the Deaf ard
THaob Avun one LurI 's' ar! ver..sr vs.
n,t RI Rrt,s t''' '''' 'N' ''''
The hody Of snew-horn infant wa iol ID On ''a,
r IT. +, az "a (a.o '1' "a. CT r & 10, "a.
aud ,Iere Ions e4sh lie dg-.
Roger Belts of No 10 Rooscvet-st did vcS'"sdnyat
relvn, io'l 'ai rom Gi 40 AID .Fye So 49, cl-
Gal,Ia of No u Roosc, etS: IS nov uDj.5
Tho body of John Na.ion, rs n fireman 81
io se"l~r' # Nv Lon:,r h.n" A,N'l 'ca va r.
va. ..&,. Toy to S =" a., 'V ' 60 rs IS u 3 .
Atvo->to!y ir.r.c hnildmg, OWED ly Miss May
-j', lD'e' aslsep at TIE tine r''o'" e.
| Al the u iitrson Market Poi" c"nrt. Wi'Iir"
km'ii ol Nindn',t a., 1", 'tfi ,''': - ." s
., No "e h'a "'i i,f 'e--Is ~ ''iA |A"'r Va" ''
tC.,: Addison Richar''> son. formerly eart',n q
~, = ..ir.r o.ii,l nI %. Of oec, raHr,,r il '1
:. , "a, .." Joaa ' l,.S e., s. o.. ..>
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
nEcISION5--NOv. -.

Snrreme Cow'-Chamb7S-By Jug IRA > ..a Il.
81 NJ , ci,t Jr,r pH"*i 1t L" h-'. u" c,, =
Stussessu ay. EsaHy. -C'~ti t'aL@u' b'He' -e" - 49,
CONF 'abtc.,
Suuer,or Couri-Spccioi Irrm-l'v Judge Sp.nr'T.-
rj,:C dr. to- r'dt ere rl u ~ !"
e r,i...; c.r'ssel Jr.hw'"A IT. Htrl' III tf'"h
for,mon Tie1.-SperiI J,Td ~ .,riI" L'I y, =,
G. .. 70 81 c.. t. -Jmtn: 81 nia7-i'1 ,.'m " ." ~,
t,t,ga-.. .Niui'G -. - "
T. &, re-, .,r 1T. 'i.r r-'-r. IL - H. &c III 900
MI. d. I.t t.Iu Z: ~ oit 60 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

var DTPArTE w.
CIl'.R on .rE rIap SJ.>.L o. ss.
MA>iI .GrO< j.. C.. 500. ii J.. 80.
S,o,sts for L.e Iasf .i--foR' mrs

FflO)Stg
T. hGIUln,t" ter Ir'H Oh S1'u1tt'N H't1it IN
w. rtlcIn and Grf stale. II H., tns i2l l. Lower
.il, "a Saturday II iI IlT.il Z" Nti'. Al ii"1 u
:, ..r"IhcieI as to-ay advanced G'i"Hr II" zee
~. Mississippi Ndii,!. vi. '"lt ~ '"'' "iidH.
The loves, r moved ,rtv !a,!dN Iiot u
kO,a - LAKE. bnta"i". 90, n'r u! lcEt l&luS dWI
f. IL wilcl. I, IrGriI- a;' sT"Iv Wrni hrr 40" ~"
-. from I.aLs to Vi ;.!a al! 0r'h.H'i. PAIN .
clulti, AMI weather frrn Vagina {" he can.
:ra,,lc communities non We Of IL" '.N M"tntnh
station, aud Pacific Codet j. purany interrupted
pr0t.biii'irs.
TIE low barometer viii pr,tl! r'!fr" N rise from
IN, Olo galley north and westward. with r'ii wiHh
v.Iinc t. northwest, Hnd inc""asint I" hr"h r a. r.
| "a I,hkca Michigan aud IIurui Nu Il - >; With
aud clGudy weather vail III III" Ii'i" " idsI"rr
S'p're Mo,ldi, after rcatil Il't II toniEl; .I
| TN, ,,r.,y an pleasant W. alter lIr;.I - e.
= ii. .Il g. .'l'r:, ~ 81 ~i''d / '. rs.
| T1rni"T I4yHis o+d.J"F
| e.no,ur,' ,.- oI'lc.r Il 10 III 'N". {; -
| V ul, .rt GRAND H., ,ci, and t"i;'nu - f'tr .i
4 and i,;!..!,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Steamship Acoh'.t. Rector Me-. R.d',ri Peruso1 Wool
s.r t,D ll Gr ':s'% Lysgse s.r"i r
-, ~. q, ~. TO, o., a"rh.J V & s' 60
Emp e. III. u IT, vs., ~ '",
tu. ppraau SIC. ' M.s F.. o, sS fu,t
.i; .,.'r c.u. Le.nrs Mar l. W.y%"l; C. e..
Es 1s 'sT rS,.:a nso;s f.' S'. ' '' W.
r.: %ist u.s. Is: P T . A T. 1an Se:-'.
Xxx s.,a ' CO. VA "is' sYi oder,
So H;r I'D I'D 't;. M. ri, .it' i''-' '-' "
r. t't ",n Si'~! hl' t-S 4a c "a
Hrs Arn' ir+ u niIen Joa.. ; J.. rG
i &C.: , ~ . &C., .s $?i s;;.
or y ,.o coins &at. .' D. c.F.u S'.a: Fro.
5 =, hs1t. Nl.t.,. srsm'ti. '''''''
s '@ s',sor lex. ~ ' oi, p E WEE
s,h ,ot h. s ,a. ,'H s. aDO.,
81 Admiral .':rnr, .Iron Jscon,ii Dcar7, Miller Co.
.'nr. re- IT,: '..7n ro'i'n tr II ...,.
FcI. l's.t. .oAn,'a. Al4.,.,.'.
...r no,,- a. Co., A +! ., No, =, A., so.s.mc,oa
10 vi. n e = iy'": to o,lri,I; Aco. w.,..,
-, a.. 81: T. "ti" '.'' Nov % md N'' '"'
'''r- p 9 - b. ,ri I'''''r yO r. VI re, YVES: Goth.
- :a' Ia r"nA ElS Portland MI mt and pass TO j.
~ P.r cw.r~A ~f",rl HcG.E poJ,reiro0 Or I6, u;h
~ '' is 'Gf .r', ~ ''"y = r., p W. " 'i'; &c.
r.. - =" r''r r. tE:"-.i-ye. L"en iort Sar. Id'
49, .;~s "i; ',t,. M,!.rs.r II -,pe vo r, -:,r &c.
s,hr .r .i IT, r',. .,... ~ ia1s:
e....',.w,, ,t r.s sNiI A-'.., .n.l.,r.,a p,
'.' - r''f; .-'; ";'hf ie''.' ;"r ''"i . Of
.,r. N.,.'. ::r'.r ~, H.. IA f@,sr. '' Ner'.aD
=. '..''. - .,r,''' r, o. ,i",,
.., 70, ..:t. .ei jair &. - f'W4,ar .,',.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
lrCTI;RES MEETINGS. :ETC.

Henry ID. Floyd, seictaIy OF the Free liaGc
lAaxw will opeu by = ltctirt his evening elass
10 s In fo,,ic s,-u.e o. at the Evening High :. hoo
1hirtfenth-st., near fiNth-a'e
The Litd.r%ranz Society gave lis FIRST con-
cert th- ,enrf at the ball Ia E' H"Jt
-. 1' NaIIrd Ir0g8 cinDI setd ste. hons i'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
SUICIDE OF \ GERMAN

Jacpb Ii"pi", German, age 20, committed
snirdc yb,i- Gay D. ehro,aS himself IN the head with
afcIctcr. "A! No . hsi h'Tff. The reside nee OF his
fahcI NAV Ia" kN y. IL ~ Held. pa.tOr Oi tho Ger
LuleksD Dju.b IN IlTlatGpberst. u ~ ha1 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
SHIPPING INIELLIGENCE.
PORT " WV Torn ......... ........ N0yEnstk b.

fOkI OF IIW tUKk ......... ........ Now n0tK 3.
CLEARED.
ki'sn tmp baob ur J Laird Glsseos. Henderson Broi
SteAmsL Lou. Whtrhea NrW-t,rlzn H. D. tromw. Co
St'Xn ship all Eal aior Hmi-r Savanna W K Garrison
S'.su-iu John Winters Groyetorn ID c. Gen H
Steamship Atn rh.a kriiad.. bhrhia VIVA T. tly;e Go
si'sLshp Volunteer Hoa- PLIa !clha t. Lorsj St
steamship Beverly. Pierce. Phad-lphis.
re mslnp u | tlrt. Davis. PhsI-iphs.
Sieamsi ~ Alliance. sLue Salem.
steamship W.er Is o.. WemeLr. Bremen. O'ln'Ls 4 Go.
Sttanship India tDr J. Munro glasgow if~ndrrs,n bros
steamship '1v Of Brussels tBr Kennedy Liverpool John DsI.
Siesm, '! Of Houston Psrddge Galveston and Key West
Mallory TO
Stean'bp kne u Homitr BuJcl New Orleans Pred Baker
S'eamsfip NJ roiia Marsiinan frusndIuA. Jas iisbd
sttmshp Manhattan Woodruff Charleston. H. MORAN GCo
hssmsLp Ellen :. Ttr sslyssr N,sben G. Mufr., t.yn,
''''' -
htemAt w,,noi Brown. 'lnono. CITY Point. Ncon Od
Dominion Steamship "a "
transhp tho Upton kstsr Mhnpsc CITY Poiu, and So,to
Warrington Co '''
hisAnre Bach lhsm'nd Meredith PLisirlphs A. Abbott
r.esmenp " P"rr~pout Shropshire IhsdepLIa ALbot
sssAn1Ay Npt0ae. halss. kOs0p, L. y. DIuotL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

with Lists rrometht. performed for the first time in
America.
The VCrrsZanu map recently presented 10
~, American Gcogray cl Society ~ tie t"'c,r Of the
,,d, ~ Pn,rc viii he rN,nlnou pt monthly
mo-. ~, the so r.. 50 MORROW cN'Eo:.r' "oNf 49,
-tIla aud N "Sp-..ory papa LponAt "..' A. "'" l.!
/ Can Br,Nup..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

the deceased has for come time past depressed IN
spirits. in consequence Of bushes. troubles H| o''
ton Is given q. Snpcincnd" nj. AMI ls pace "t u'i,
~ No. 2O2 Broadway. lie j. said 10 nHvc ur 'ChDcSca
with wellknown Life Insurance. Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
HCTEAeE OF e,fIIIrOX.

Fifty seven cases OF smallpox were r'p"' 'e''
IN tins city for be week Gliding NJ i.''. GA "a ~
Of tl,-r were reported OF S'i'ri'f. ne iNu . -,
corn. of Health Inspectors j. h% "tNci! 'L'i ''' "
tinatI1g II tic i,lncu' ar -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvAlS

Pr.roort House-Scnator Summer ct Masea-
,,rsa,fs Maj Gen. Hooker, and Ger' :" NJ Pr!'ndh n'
Ebtc, ~ :. FtJtA-Acsnpc Waterway Gen: NJ "ai',
a. Mayor Fox OF philadelphia the Hon. William Wi.
Hens M C. Of Buffalo: tic Hon. John {. Conner az
T-Ys' The Hon Henry smith aud j. Ii. Raise, at Al
nsnT AVID OK gresham {. w. Culver OF Pennsylvania
- ASto- IIo,.so- Mai. Gen. j. H. Donaldson. L. :. n.
= Metropolitan Hot'-Ex Congres snan Gt "rTe W.
WmNwari Of Pennsy wanna. - Coleman HOuse-EN'
r o-"ssIran Alfred Ely & Rochester -
and Central Ho;cl-Iud;c William Duncan
OF Trw-Ol icans. r. HOFFMAN Uo0st-t;cn. H. a.
Eariun. and the Hov. T. Risse Jones' SNri'
enc and samuel E'nincto1 of lion n. \. = ~.
k,Aoias H5ffi Iudg, Nlyer Of Washington. Col S1in
TT Of Men pas Cen W. &. ~. Davis Of Flor1da ueo
/ Dunlop Cf ChiCa-o, james Newcomh. SECRETARY Oh
s. ate q: ItNs II. 1. I,del. q: NCwLch anon. MI "ak.
trr.. y. Z. a., and X. NislNk!Ina of Japan ~
Jt,r.S U"4 IIe HON. ". &. Alexander ~ fIihse'oh'
h. j. 9rtyeH HoUsc- l. eut.-Crl. Bridges or Ell
gla.I Ecst,H6Ai1r UoLot-Mayoi Castor "' DOS OIL
IrE WEATJih
suS orr~o o'~osu r,rE ttr,toOoc,t p~iArrr<s pa
Wien s>prS@ ~ ". N'v ."
t-H,:-tA h,'.. Ic"noNfTEs F@re'
NsI %, NAN 81 o S'v - "
Mr.. M Of a. n .2ys.-t; a. NOS -. 20
11V
DO 'of p. ma ouat 81 wster ~ irrh
" ..-ES, tni:a suAm't "i woitI. l6roL
D. -NsEfc. IL ~ 80 Il "A" 'o ~a'sr .'si"'h.
......... ........ go. Loshch
/. ,u.,,c, s., 81: at-irr ~ ~,'A l,'iS Airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Corr ...r-i" }. ~ ~ 10
M C.anexn J. \ j"L,i o. -, lt - '.- .'' ''A'''
" 81.
INat.tpaia. J;'"r d: ."s. y. r.. 10 ''. > .- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

Par, IT Il" rtr..li i.rm": Of III" Flood
g.. .'.,o. ..i 80 80 i"'' 90 ~ A al -
II .at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

H.EN' hing. CLl.ANI\'. ana IN I,'' Otl'I'f ."
49, BOMBAY. Iet Tee f.'.""! 20 50 MA e. C.
n..., fade. I'M, = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

i.t... 80. o,'.'.1t "a ct, .t...r. r n
&c.. j.. '.c'.! At Qr'--t'w. .'t'"'. al I-'"is
,,,,.l sn TINA RI, CsI' rhoup-s
o ID ;oN. Pu vci ~ tbs It ti-Iay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

suA a. toiOntct DsoiArrCW pm
s>plSG -. ". NV.
L.. nofrees
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

it had taken its departure. KepIaf also en-
in these. speculation, 2 without Any
satfsiactory result HeseoncludessShoyevG@
that fthe blind force ofatoms has nothing
,"toSo with ts or this opinion also Was
his wife Barbara; Kepler tells US 80 in one
OF those personal digressions inn which he
sometimes INDUCES, and which are so vivid
and sprightly that in reading them we almost
seem to hear and see him, and which at the
same time are 30 naturally introduced that we
feel no surprise at finding them mixed up with
the serious thoughts on which he is intent.
yesterday" he says, 'fatigued with wri-
citing, and troubled in mind with meditations
s.upon atoms, I was called to dinner, and my
sswife placed a salad on the table. Do you
sthink, said I to her, that il tin plates, let
stuce leaves, grains Of salt, drops Of oil and
"viuegar, and fragments Of hard-boiled eggs
shad been floating in space ever since the
~"creation, in every direction and without Or
s.der, chance could have brought them to-
ssgether to-day to form a salad? Not 30
s.good zone, an certain, replied my fair
spouse, nor SO well made as this one is"
Imagine the broad grin Of old DR.. Dryasdust
upon Unexpectedly stumbling upon such an
oasis OF dry humor in the areary desert OF a
treatise in medieval Latin on the laws Of
matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
Lessons in Salad.

There is a.charming anecdote in a paper
on the Life and Works Of Kepler, translated
from the French of M. Bertrand, which is
worth being reproduced. For the benefit OF
our unlearned readers We may say that KEEP
Ter was the greatest astronomer OF his day,
living, writing and teaching in Prague, at
the time here spoken OF. In 1905, a star ap-
peared in the constellation Of the Serpent,
which after having shone with q brilliancy
greater than that of Jupiter, disappeared as
.pysteriously as it had come. The laws OF
tie universe were not then understood, as
they are now-thanks in a great measure to
the labors OF this same Kepler. The scien-
titic men OF the day set to work to ascertain
where this star had come from, and whitner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
h Awake!

The ward meetings of late, we are glad to
notice, have been well attended, and have
been marked by a spirit and earnestness
that augurs well for the result OF the coming
city election. In this matter the vast major
ity OF the people OF Charleston care abso-
lutely nothing for mere political considera.
tions. But. they do want to be rid OF the
present miserably inefficient city govern
ment, which. still seeks, like the Old Man OF
the Sea, to cling to their shoulders and clog
their. progress. This radiance they are re-
solved to accomplish; and the Radical eau
Gus which meets this evening, il it really de-
sires to achieve anything practical in the
line OF Cancellation and compromise, will do
well to keep in view the popular determina-
tim. o.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

bearing on thesran, which are doubly Hanged,
ana gixe the direction The other pair OF
wheels are placeddnt atrsyerse plane. passing
a line In fronsaf the dre-box.. These run;
on Observation-Disclosures, plank roads, as the case
may be,and are the driving wheels. The loco
motives are Of two kicdS, one weighing Blk
tons, which runs fourteen miles an hour, and
draws, besides its own weight, thirty-fve tons
up a grade of two feet in a hundred, and the
latter weighing ten tons, and capable OF draw
ing fifty tons, at the rate of eight miles an
hour. up the same grade, while, on a level, 1t
will pull one hundred and eighty tons with an
equal velocity. This kind of railway, 1t is said,
can Tor could) be built In France at a COST OF
only about $1,000 a mile.
An extraordinary story is reported from
Prussian Poland. 1t appears among the Poles
and Hungarians the myth of vampires STILL
finds credence. A country squire at Roslasln,
in Posen, died some months ego, his death
being speedily followed by that of his eldest
son and the dangerous illness OF several Of his
relatives, all of which cases occurred as sud
denly as they seemed un~accountable. The
deceased was at once suspected of being a
vampire rising from his grave and sucking the
blood of his surviving friends. To prevent
further mischief his second.son determined to
chop off the corpse's head, for which enter
prise he obtained the assistance Of some equal
" superstitous peasants at a very high price.
The head was to be laid with the feet, while
an assistant collected the blood dropping from
the neck in a vessel to give to the relatives to
drink. The deed was delayed by the nterfer-
ence of the parish priest, bat was In the end
effected at night, not, however, without an
unasked witness. The case is now before the
Prussian Court of Appeals. The local court
had sentenced the Decorators of the church.
yard to three months imprisonment, and it
seems likely that they will still have to pay
that penalty for their superstition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

The dauutless Vallandigham is gonei but
all over the North there are ''good old
erebels". fully as outspoken If less widely
known. They crop out ever and anon, and
speak their disloyal minds in o way that
reaches deep and rankles long in the devout
Radical heart. For instance: Mr.. A. A.
Low, who is one OF the milionaires OF
Brooklyn, was invited last week to address
the graduating class OF the, Packer Female
Institute, OF which he is the President. What
theme must Mr.. Low select but the lives OF
Lee and jackson! The moral was that a
religious life produced such men as these;
s'and the tale" says a Radical sheet, "was,
swhen divested OF its romance, nothing but
ga history Of the rebellion OF these same
"men against the government they had
sssworl to defend. In fact" concludes the
sore-headed Radical newspaper, ''the speech
twas, to all intents and purposes, an apothe-
sosis Of the Rebellion"
Surely Mr.. Low must be regarded as o
bold and imprudent man, or else the young
ladies OF Packer Institute have not been
well-drilled in those admirable and impartial
Yankee textbooks which tell OF the hideous,
heinous, ubiquitous, sinful, blood-guiltineSS
OF the Rebellion. In truth, Mr.. Low seems
to have felt that he was erring from the rec
tilinear path OF loyalty and curving into a
secession curl, for he took occasion to re-
mark in bis peroration that this was hardly
the subject with which to entertain young
ladies, but he reminded them that in the or
binary course Of events they would become
the mothers Of the next generation, and
that they might accordingly study, with
profit to themselves ana their anticipated
progeny, those striking examples OF the
effects of religious faith. In all OF which
we concur most fully with Mr.. Low. Not so
the Radical paper which reports his speech.
That much-worried journal lifts a venomous
howl and begins to rave a%boutJudas Iscariot
and Benedict Arnold.
We submit that Mr.. Low is misnamed,
and were it not unclassical we would con-
clude with a query in the modern style
How is Lowfor high?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
e OF THENEFs.

III, DAILY NEWS, by man sassisas .s;s1
month "a; three months Esasa HerVen ln.the
city at EIGHTEEN CENTS 9 week payable % thacar'
riess, OF. So a year, paiah savsaeasat theornce.
TEE ar.wzsKLY NEWS, publishe1 on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one ~ 81; BIZ
months
rH1 WsR1Lr NEWS, one year 81 Six copies
$40, Ten copies, to one address, Sic.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance,
ind no paper conunued after the expiration oil
the time paid fer.
Address RI0RDAN, DAWSON Il CO..
No. l4s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

THERE are three thousand children in
Marlboro County, S. G., between the ages OF
six and sixteen, who should go to school
average cost per capita estimated at three
dollars, requiring a county school tax OF
$4,000 for that county, the smallest, il We
mistake not, in the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
The Future Of Charleston:

The correspondent Of the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce is keener-sighted than
some OF his brethren Of the quill who have
preceded him, in visiting the South. Writing
from this city, he says:
81 have great faith in the future of Charles
ton. The general appearance of things to a
passer-by will argue against this belief; but
every new fact seems to point in the direction
of prosperity. I take the latest price current
and find the following statement:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22

@- CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY
The Treasurer OF the Charleston Bible Society Will
receive subscriptions or Donations at his office,
No. So East Bay, corner OF Atlantic Wharf. The
payment Of Two Dollars willF constitute a person q
member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand
for distribution. The Society has one Colporteur
10 the field, and solclts aid to introduce another.
Persons interested In the work or seeking further
information will please call on the Treasurer.
J., N. ROBSON,
apr28-8mos Treasurer O. B. 8. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-22
Obltnarp.

sPECHT.-Departed this life May 9th, 1871. Mrs.
AUGUSTA, G. SPECHT, in the slxty.slx year OF
her age. The deceased was q native OF Europe,
but for many years 8 resident OF charleston. her
Christ, and In death she was res.gned, peaceful
and happy, feeling assured by faith OF q glorious
Immortality beyond the grave. ReQutescdt IN
pace.