davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

WANTED, AGENTs-$1OO to $3.50 per
w month h-eyerywhere, Male and Female, to
introduce the genuine improved MARSHALL SEW
mo MACHINE. This machine will stitch, HEN,
fell, braid, tuck, bind, cord, quilt and embroid-
er in most superior manner. Price only Slo,
fully licensed and warranted for five years. We
will pay slOO for any machine, high; priced or
that will sew n stronger, more beautiful or more
elastic stitch than ours. It makes the ELASTIC
LOCK STITCH. Every second stitch can be cut and
still the cloth can not be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agents from Sloo 70 f2oo
that amount cun b. made. For circulars and
TERMS apply to or address s. MARSHALL & Co.,
No. 1902 Nassau Street, New York.
CAUr1oN-Do not be imposed upon by other
pa rites travelling through.the country, palming
off worthless castiron machines under the same
name oc oraerwise. Ours is the only genuine
and really cheap machine manufactured.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

AN IMPORTANT CosIDERATIoN.-Dr.
TUFTS Liver Pills are Purely Vegetable, and
are adapted oyoung and old, male and female
and may be taken at all times, without
restraint of occupation, without change of
living, without diet, and without the fear of
taking cold, during all kinds Of weather, and
In all climates
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

Dear Sir-You make two preparations
which, itappears to me, are worthy of a more
general acceptance than, they have had as
Yet, probably becaase they have not been
'spufed" in the newspapers. I alludc to
yohr Liver Pills and A romatic Elixir of
Citrate of Caffeine. The former have been
used in my own case-torpor of the Liver
and in my family with marked success, and
sssss sss ~ the them P gPssGF 3 a in bsg FL Pssasgs ssS
is the only remedy that has, in my experience,
proved efectual for nervous headaches. 1t
never fails, and the relief it affords is de-
licieus for not only does the pain cease, but
pleasant exhil hilaration supervenes, and suffer
. ing is converted to pleasure. A vial of it is
kept at home and one at my office, that |
may never be without it in case Of need.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH P. CARR, Attorney at Law.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

IN all other instances, whether of single sub
scribers or of clubs who do not send IN the
money with the subscription list, the price G'the
papsf will be two dollars and fifty cents (z'to)
per annum:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

TNHE JOURNAL will be conscientiously devot-
ed to. the best interests of the county IN
which it is published. and will ever vindicate
that which isright and just regardless fpersonal
considerations.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

Out in California, a lawyer who defends
criminal for four street car tickets IS calico
a shyster.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06
FtTy VTUIy yUuIs,
JOSEPH P. CARR, Attorney at Law.

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye requires but few min
utes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-06

The rest you know; and now Sir Knight,
Adieu until you come again,
To claim my hand, as yours of right;
By solving this enigma vain"
Now, May, in algebra was verscd
And when the terms her sire imposed
Were named, she was in thought Immersed
Until the numbers she disclosed.
And now, young damsels of the schools
With which this happy town is blest,
Apply your Algebraic rules,
And tell us what my blanks expresst.
For she had none; I make tn erasare
That you, as she, some fancied knight
May have the scientific pleasure
Of teaching how to win you right.
More would you ask ? How simple maid
Learned algebra in that dark age?
And how his part each actor played,
And how they soothed Sir Richards rage:
These themes may fill another canto
If tits acceptable to you:
In which command ME if you want to;
Your servant-'yIs NO MATTER WHO.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

CAaPIE AND LUNCH RooM.--THE LIGHT AIRY
y Basement 2s, 80 and 80 Whitehall street dagonay
opposite the Produce Exchange size 25x60 feet suitable
for first class oyster saloon and barroom will be leased
low to desirable tenant.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

rNo LET--t LARGE CORNER STORE, IN NEW BUILD
i lngs Clinton avenue, corner Myrtle, Brooklyn. In
quire on The premises OF r. y. BROWN.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

A FRENCH PROFESSOR, BORN IN PARIS, w0VLP
"A like have engagement in q private school, or
two more pupils best city references Address A. Gde
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

rFo IET-A NEW BRICK BUILDING, THREE STORY
L and basement 24xS5 feet suitable for manufacturing
purposes. Apply at 420 West Thirty y.sixih strcet
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

ITO LET-THE WELL KNOWN JACKSON HALL COR.
l. ner Thirteenth and Horao streets, for a tea gro
eery liquor store Location is central and very desra
nle rent low, Apply at GO3 Hudson street
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

ITO RENT-TO A PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY, FULLY
furnished five story English basement House. on Nine
~ n NTibtoW \ CO No Pine street or As East
Sey
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

rI,O LET FURNISHED.--AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
i and Carmansville two Houses IL and SroOms; Gro
ton improvements; win be let cheap 500 per MOUTH 50
4
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

CToRE TO LLT-IN ANEW HOUSE JUST FINISHED,
- on one Of the hest corners in Brooklyn, for drug
have ten years leeee IL desired Apply to owner, JOHN
streets.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

ITO LET-sToRE, % FEET WIDE BY 60 FEET DEEP
with small cellar; privilege OF long lease to good
ant Apply on premises 342 Washington street, or at
WRIGHT, GTLLIES BROTHER, 235 Washington 81.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

ITO LET-ELEGANT FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
l House IN Thirty-fourth street. containing 20 rooms
superior location. Apply to HOFFMAN, COBURN a
Cd Coz SIKH avenue
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

WANTED TO LEASE FOR OR YEARS-A HOUSE
w in Amy, Fourth, Bieceker Houston streets, he
tween Broadway and sullivan In South Fifth avenue,
between Houston and Fourth streets rent not to exceed
$1,000 per annun. Address New England Hotel corner
Bayuru and BoNcrN, l2S.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

1No LEr-WtTH STEAM POWER, BUILDING NO. l67
East Eighty fourth seeet, between Third and LeNing-
ton avenues; klZe 2tA60: four stOros and basement
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

OFFICES TO LET-AT FROM $50 TO 5000 PER AN
" mum. sP0FFoRp BROTHERS CO.,
Rrna WA
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

d OnO TO FURNISHED HOUSES IN 18th,
and 9th avenues j. NJ. LET'S,
% Sixteenth street corner OF Broadway.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10
Desirable Real Estate for Sale. i'm and
near the City of Greenyiile.

OFFER at private sale the very desirable
Il PLANTATION and RESIDENCE OF the
late Ia WM. BATES, deceased. located on the
hlfEh and on the BUNCOMBE ROAD, about
two miles above the city and in sight or it.
WAY DEPOT.
The tract Of land contains about 22O ACRES.
an9ns n2% ~ ACRES OF which is -osy srpe.icc
ed to tho growth Of both grain and the
grasses; The uplanos are very superior red
clay soil, and part OF them in native forest.
and %hs is equal to the best in the up country.
Inc dwelling on the premises is very eupe-
rior, is conveniently constructed and in good
repair. The out-buiIdings are all in good re-
pair, and plenty OF them. The well Of water
in the yard is equal to the best mountain
water. The front fence .tplank) is new; the
oompleted con i TED and psnted making it altogether
this section, or likely to be soon again.
also offer for sale very desirable two
story HOUSE an LOT. (two acres,) on Bun
conne comb street. in the city. one mile from the
Also, several very desirable BUILDING
LOTS, on Augusta street, one mile from the
public square aud near Furman University.
Aug lO b. p. HAMMETr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

the Presidential election. Balance in
the .TIeasury at the close Of business, TO-.
dsy. was: Ooin. $71, ZOO, 900. including
$30, ,5OO. 600 in coin certificates, and
S1l 900, 600 in currency.
Probabilities-Fa barometer and
threatening weather with brisk Southerl
winds, and rain on the upper lakes, ex-
tending during the night to the lower
lakes. Northerly to Westerly winds.
cloudy aud clearing weather, with occa-
sional rains in the North west and Upper
Mississippi Valley. Southerly to West
erly winds and cloudy weather in the
Ohio Valley. Partially cloudy weather
and South-easterly to South
winds in the Middle aud Eastern States.
South. .easterly to North-easterly winds
with threatening weather and rain on the
North Atlantic and Gulf COASTS.
Senator Sumner was serenaded at his
home, in Lafayette Square, by the CO.
lored people. There was an immense
audience and unbounded enthusiasm.
Sumner talked altogether to the colored
people. he said he never thought of
them except as his friends, among whom
be had lived more than twenty wears.
During that period great many changes
had taken place affecting their interests,
Then they were slaves; now they are cit
izens, with all the rights enjoyed by their
neighbors. Then they were degraded
and deprived OF schools, the baliot-box
and street cars; now these are all open
to them, never again to close Revolr-
tlons never go backward. and they are
sure, forever more, in the rights they
now enjoy. These rights all political
parties now concede and acknowledge,
and have placed in their platforms, and
be doubled not that ere long law would
be passed fully redeeming these pledges.
He advised them never to cast vote
for . man who is not true to them; to
let the allegiance of political candidates
TO them be the measure of their support
at the polle. He olosed by assuring the
colercd people that he would ever be
their trne friend. aud would never be
pushed, tempted or bent from that posi-
tiou and their support.
Rye BEACH. N. H.. August 8. Horace
Greeley accepts an invitation to visit
here about the 10th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

ANOTHER SNAKE SToRY.-Mr. Owns
Alng' OF Barre, Mass, aged seventy-five
years, has suffered forty years from q dis
tress IN the stomach, which he Thought
came from some living creature which
he had swallowed while drinking at a
spring. Last week he was delivered of
q brown snake fifteen inches LONG and
three eighths Of an inch in diameter. and
IS doing as we'll as could be expected.
Ihe reptile, it is said. is lonesome in its
old age.
GEN. D1x.-The New York Press. in
noticing the letter OF Gen. John A. Dir.
In which he declares for Gen, Grant for
PRESIDENT says: "Gen. Dix, it will never
be forgotten, shut sup 30 many papers
during the war, such one as the Jour
nal Of Commerce. and did 80 many other
extraordinary things, that it became I'm
possible for him to be recognized by tho
Democratic party"
The city editor of the Jacksonville
Journal referring to the approaching
graduating ceremonies at the various fe-
male academies in that modern Athens.
says: "A few days more and all this ex-
cltement and deep suspense will be over,
and another bevy of laughing school
girls will have suddenly passed beyond
the confines Of girlhood and be In active
preparation TO; the confines of woman
hood"
The Baltimore L-.ers complain of
poor gas and street lighting arrange
ments. and patheticaliy picture the
police OF the CITY as losing themselves in
the darkness Of their own beats and in
curing the way to the station house of
strangers.
Laura s. Webb, the fair publisher of
the sprightly sheet known as South s.
Louis, announces that she is s'on the
fence" in politics. The faia Laura had
better look out for the sharp rails.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10
MospY ON A RA1D.-Col. John g.

MosDY ON RAID.-Col. John g.
Hlosby has been making Grant speech
at political meeting in Salem, Fanouier
County, Va. "Mosby on Raid" is the
attractive heading which his new allies
give to his attack on the Greeleyites
''Mosby on II Raid" was not wont to fill
tue truly ioil with pleasurable sensations.
no one disputes the qualities of Col.
4nosoy as u guerrilla. Though not as
promlnent parsonage among the Comic
derate leaders as Gen Longstreet. he
was' Tor mosquito partisan, most ac-
i've drew blood quickly and eluded cap.
lure SKii'iully. In his late speech, he
ESSAYS the role of the stump speaker.
ou. ~ Is no discredit to him that be does
"I; nH: snow 10 much advantage in line in
mnlch ne h's had 80 little practice. Very
1ew sOidlers are good speech. makers.
set speech, nor have we heard of anv
essay i'll that direction by Ger. T.onc.
street. Col. Mosby himself. in the ire.
quent political contests in Virginia since
the war, does not seem to have bean
called upon by the Conservative party to
represent them in its political discus.
slons. he is no doubt more O man of
aotlon than OF words. Col Mosby glo.
zines the conduct of Gen Grant at An.
pomatto1, and refers to the oreditable
fact that he did not have q triumphal
procession through Richmond at the
close OF the war. All our generals acted
behittingly in that regard, we believe,
ana no one questions that Gen. Grant
was true to his military training and sol.
dierly instincts at that time. It would
have been very improper for any Ameri-
can soldier to have so paraded triumph
over his countrymen, when all were too
giad to reach the end of strife. But
Coi. Mosby seems to ignore the differ
ence between the politician and the SOL
der, and the change which necessarily
has come over Gen. Grant since he has
been manipulated by mere party men
Tor the perpetuation OF their own power.
with the change of the Radical policy of
reconstruction, the President seems to
have changed, or he has go given way to
others who are illiberal and prosoriptive,
that the results ara no longer what they
would have been, had he continued to
act upon his original impulse; whereas,
on the other hand, Mr.. Greeley has
shown the spirit throughout, and still
holds and stands pledged to it for the
future, which Grant exhibited at first.
and has since unfortunately fallen away
from. Col. Mosby. however. is not
likely to bring much strength to Gen.
Grant in Virginia a.-Bdhimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

THH "PUPPY" 6oHURz.-Ex-Judge
Hoge. prominent Radical candidate for
anything worth having. spoke at New
perry last week, and called Senator
Schurz ga red ,ohiskered Ouch puppv. {"
ihis is reported in the Newberry Herald
"a paper OF unimpeaohable respectabili.
": Ihe adopted citizens of the Union
Will not forget Mr.. Hoge.
Charleston News.
LIE CHOLERA IN JAPAN.-The last
steamer which arrived at San francisco
from Japan, brought intelligence of the
occurrence 6sa ns0ssa OF cholera in Jeddo, which
disease in Germany. it wouid now searo @
that we are between two fires, and under
emergency. o
Senator Sumner will answer William
L,oyd darrison's recent letter at length,
reviewing his own political record and
refating the misstatements made by that
reckless politician. "'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

APPLES, %bu.l U0Dl So
BAdaINa, .......1S@23
BALE RopE, Ma. 22W24
N.Y.orWesYb 7@lU
BUTTER, North. 35@4U
Country, u ID. .20@25
BACON. Hams. 1702O
Sides. B II. .1O01l
Shoulders .809
CANDLES, Sperm4O@5U
Adamantine ibl7@19
CoTroN YAnN1 6O01 rs
CoTToN. Stct NJ ;. .29
Mitidling.. .22A
Low Midl'g, 10
Good Ordny,....2 .2Ia
Ordinary :. .2I
CHEESE, e. ID. ID. 1905
ootoi y ..... .lUtOZU
COFFEE, Rio, B.b25@27
Laguayra .25M30
Java .33l135
FLOUR, Co. 900@l2OO
Northern .85O@l3 OU
GRAIN, Corn l 1901 Is
Wheat e 00@2 SO
oats. :. -. .75@90
Peas i G001 rs
HAY, North, 2 25@2 50
HIDES, Dry, Bbl3@l7
Green n.......... .@e
LARD, u lb. .113@14
LIME, % bbl. 2 25GC2 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10
wAOLEsALE PRICES CUHhEnr-
ooRRK0THD WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF rRAnr

AE oohnO OF TRADE.
moLAssEs,U CUBA 45uooU
New OrI'ns 72G09O
Sugar H'se.. 350c4O
NAILS, ~ keg q O0Qt7 gu
ONIONS. B bu / 5O0o2 WJ
OIL, Kerosene, 35W45
Machinery. 1901 OO
SPECIE, Gold (0ll3
Bnver..... al U6
PoTAT's, Irisl O0Gtl SO
Sweet, bus $50
RIoE, Carolin a Ii 8CnIO
SHOT, tlbag. 275@o3 OU
SALT, Liverp.1 9U0o2 90
SOAP, Bb,. Solo
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl5UO
brandy "A O0@D12 OO
Gin........1 6UQbG %
Num. Il GUGo7 OU
Whiskey.. Il 35GtG OU
SUGAR, Crus&P. .15MlG
Brown... ..11!0ol3
STARCH, % ID. oA0olO
lea, Groom lb1 00Ga2 so
Black, ....1 OO09I 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .G0Ml 20
Smoking, ID. ..50@1 %
VINEGAR, Wine, .5O06O
-, French. .@ICO
WINE, Cham. 29O31
Port, 3gal30O@5 on
Sherry. 25O@7 30
Madeira. q 50M7 05
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

FsARTU1 OUTRAaE.-At Olifton's mills
Frankin County, on the day of election.
dal 1oung, a man OF color and o con.
servatlve ever since the war, exercised
hfs right az free man by voting for the
conservative ticket. As soon as he had
deposited his ticket and before time was
given him to leave the polls, Tom Spi.
vey, another colored man, took pitch
fork and killed him where he atood.
The murderer was arrested upon the spot
and Is now in tho Louisburg Jail. No
quarrel had taken place.
Raleigh Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

HORROR OF LUNAr1o AsYLuM.-J. T.
Van Week, the banker, who has been
incarcerated in the Bloomingdale, N. T.,
iunatlc asylum oyer year, although per.
fect!y sane, has commenced legal pro.
ceeedings, which he states will expose the
horrors OF that institution. His counsel
has obtained writs Of Ae5eas corpus for
the release of two ladies. who also have
6een lncarcerated there on bogus certi-
hcates, and who are perfectly sane.
George r. Irving, late keeper at the
asylum, publishes affidavits relating to
many cruelties. resulting in death, by the
parties connected with the SC. called asy
inms. and that the food is poor and filth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

1HE AMAZONS OF IOwA.-An Iowa cor
respondent furnishes the following story
OF womanly prowess to prove that the
race OF amazoDs in that State. ut least.
Is by no means extinct:
when the Sabula, Ackley and Dakato
railroad was being located, the line bap.
pened to pass through the lands of q
woman known in the neighborhood as
Mother Haines, and living TWENTY-FIVE
miles West Of Sabula. She strenuousIv
objected to having her property cut by
the road, and, accordingly, the damages
we're regularly assessed aud the right of
way assumed. When the workmen ar
rived. however, her wrath was ut u fever
heat. and would not be appeased. The
appearance of the locomotive made
things no better. but rather worse, for
one morning. as the train came mp, the
engineer found fence built across the
road. and Mother Haines defiantly sit
ting astride at the middle of the track.
The rest is told in the peculiar dialect of
our informant. Would she get off? /
reckon not. Thar she sot an shook her
list at the engineer till the train stopped.
Then the conductor came out an or.
dered her off, but she didn't bulge an
inch. Then he swore at her-an' mind,
tell you when Jim swares the air gets
blue-but she wasn't much on the skeer.
1t last the engineer sez, seq be, Stand
back Jim, I'll histe her, an lettin' on
steam he went for her, but thar she sot,
a screamin' an swinRin' that fist. I'd
sooner take tap from o settin' maui.
Why, she batted Havens with it few
days ago, an you ought to see him drop.
Havens belongs to the engineer force.
an: he hasn't had clear title to his right
eye since. AS L was sayin', the engin'
come on an she cut dirt just as the rails
begun to fly. They ratified about her
legs, but we left her shakin' that fist
till we got ont OF sight. That was a
good while ago. Why, jist last Sunday
we was comm out with wood train
fifteen cars-an' right at the foot of the
hill the wheels begun to spin around,
and it wouldn't go nohow. What dye
think? Them rails wsu creased as far
as to that caboose down yonder. Thar
was more'n half hog cut up an laid in
chunks on the rails. An caroseen oil
my soull We backed out an sanded the
track an came rushin' up. but the
wheels would strock one of them fat
chunks an thar we wus. Whar was she i?
Why, standin' off on the hill lookin'
on an laughin'. Make her afeared to
do it? Dye see them big cusses on that
train? Why, they'd rather face q thou
sand cheese pots (chassepots?) than that
ole woman. tell you, mister. she's a
strapin' big thing, an she's on her mus.
Gle. Eff she g ,es for fellow she fetches
him. Here the conductor called out all
aboard, so that if there was any more
of the story, failed to get it,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

At the recent term of the Court of
General Sessions for Pickens County
Judge Orr gave the following decision
on the Jurisdiction of the court in cases
of bastardy:
In the case Of bastardy, after true
bill has been rendered, the Judge grant
ed an order discharging the prisoner, on
the ground that the Court of Sessions,
If any jurisdiction, had only jurisdiction
on appeal. and in the course of his re-
marks intimated that, as O conviction in
the Court of Trial Justice would impose
penalty exceeding the jurisdiction of
that court, it could not try the case. The
Constitution gives to Justices of the
Peace, individually or jointly, as the LIE.
gislature may provide, original jurisdio-
ton in all cases Of bastardy. AS yet no
provision has been made to carry this
into effect, the jurisdiction of Trial Jus.
tices being limited to S1CO as to actions
on contract or tort, and, also, to penal
offences punishable by fine only. Bas-
tarday still continues statutory offence,
though at present no court has cogni-
zance of the offence.
THE OUTRAaRs ON TIE Rio GRANDE
BoRDER.-The United States is, proba-
bly,, the only great civilized power on
the earth that would permit it's soil to be
continually invaded and it's citizens
murdered and plnndered with jmpunity
by invading bands Of bordering foreign
ers. Yet, according to our dispatches
published in another column, these
crimes and invasions by Mexicans on
the soil of the republic and upon our
citizens in Texas hova hecOme oa rom
lar as day follows day. Mexico cannot
mako her people behave themselves, and
our own Government shows rs little
ability to check Mexican outrages. all
along the border, these cattle thieves
and murderers scoT at the American flag
and ride rough-shod over the territory
and citizens as if they were tho lords of
the soil. How long is this to last? The
state Of things existing on the Rio
Grando border is incipient war, and yet
the Government at Washington folds it's
arms and looks on with indifference.
NeW York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-10

The OvERFLow-RRL1EF NEEDED
Our latest advices from up the rivers con-
vince us that the sufferers from the re-.
cent disastrous overflow, are in actual
want to such an extent as to make it in.
cumhent upon the more fortunate peo-
pie OF Alabama to take some steps look.
ing to their relief. None save such as
have visited the scene can form even an
approximate idea of how it is; hence
many will, doubtless. be astonished
when we assure them that thousands
along the Alabama and tributaries have
been 80 reduced in circumstances az to
leuve their families entirely without sup
plies s-their children are actually crying
for bread! And, what is still worss,
there is no chance for self relief, for it is
now too late in the reason to begin an
other crop. Many are already in debt
for supplies consumed in making the
crop just lost, and consequently there is
no credit for them. OF course.
The reader we'll remembers the efforts
that were made to relieve the Chicago
sufferers he sympathized with or
acted in the movement--and now We as
sure him that Chicago had no greater
sufferers than we have to-day in the
overfowed district OF the Alabama val
ley. In fact, worse sufferers could not
be; for they have lost everything they
had, lost their credit. and hence, unless
relieved by their friends, must literally
starve by hundreds. ds.-Mobile Register.