davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
STEAMERS.
SEBAGO STEAMBOAT CO
SPECIAL NOTICE.

( D. ana after MONDAY, Oct. 2stb. 1879 tbe reor-
lar trips OF steamers over SebaSo Lake t to Rrga
dGn, naples, North brdgton and Harrison will he
oczodIw A. j. WALES Aoen+
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

- Office. i' eAecuteu at this
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
DR.. Wells Extract of Jurubeba


retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant
ana must be taken as permanent curative agent
Is there want of action in your Liver e.
SPieene Unless relieved at once the blood becomes
impure by deleterious secretious, producing scrof-
uious or skin diseases Blotches, Felons, Pnstules
Canker, Pimples, &c., &c. '''
Take Jurubeba to cleanse purify and restore
the vitiated blood to healthy action.
). Have you Dyspepsia SfOmache unless
dgesilon Is promptly aided the system is debiitated
Win loss OF vital force poverty of the Blood Drons
cal tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude
Take 1t to assist Digestion without reaction it will
mpart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer
Have you weakness of the Infcstiuess
You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dread
fuI Inflammation of the Bowels.
rake 1t to aay irritation and ward off tendency to
inf1am ations "
Havs You weakness of the Uterine mr.
urinary Organs! You must procure instant re-
Lief or you are liable to suffering worse than death
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life be-
comes burden. " nv "
Finally it should be frequently taken to keen the
system in perfect health you otherwise in great
danger of malarial miasmatc or contagious diseases
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Is Platt St., New York.
Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollar per Bottle Send forCircular
oclo 4wt
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

Young Men, Teachers, Ladies or Min
Il listers! Agents wanted in every county, for
"Fhe Peoples Standard Bible" $50 iustra-
tons. Extra terms. Prospectus free. Zegler & Nc
Curdy, 274 Main ST., Springfield, Mass. oct30-4wt
ITO THE WORKING CLASS, male or
Il female $50 week guaranteed. Respectable EN-
ployment at home day or evening; no capital requir-
ed; full instructions and valuable package goods
start with sent free by mail. Address with6 cent
return stamp M. YOUNG & CO., l6 Cortland St..
New York. oct3O-4wt
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

NORRIDGEWOCK
DanfOrth House, ID. Danforth. Prophet
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

T AIDES 4 GENTLEMEN, Agents wanted
II to sell Protean Button ole Gutter, 25cts. Button
Hole Worker, 50cts.; Needle Threading Thimble
25cts. Morocco Needle Book, 5Octs., (6 large and 5
Papers small Needles. $15 per day sure; sample free
to any one at above price. G. THORNTON & Co., 500
Broadway, N. Y. oct3O-4wt
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

Hartman House, DE. Hartman a. Co.,
PrOprietOrs.
Penobscot Exchange, A. Woodward, Pro-
prietOr.
Franklin House, Harlow ST., r.. Quinby.
with WI ID Mclaughlin 4 Son, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

OLD ORCHARD BEACH.
Ocean House, Ii. Seavy, Proprietor.
Old Orchard House, e. c. Staples, PrOpri.
etOr.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
Caution.

DO this day forbid all persons harboring or trust
Il ing my wife Mary e. Peace on my account a
shall pay no bills debts of her contracting after
this date MERRILL PEACO.
Otsfeld, Oct. 27 1872, n0v2d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

County House, Edmund Warren, Proprie-
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05
BANGOR.

augusta House, State st. Harrison Bak-
er, Proprietor.
COny HOuse, G. A. & HI. COny. PrOprie.
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-05

NORTH STRATFORD N. HI.
willard House, c. .. Bailey d Co. Pro-
prietOrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

sion On khcir age, Il - fureed, they must
neise thetE coiora q the masthead Caeho-
lies We: know and iProtestants vea know,
Rans when Rome has laid them under
anathemAs who call themselves Catholics
and defy the authority OF the Pope, are at
best an enigma to ns. We can only be-
iieve in their honesty at the expense OF
their common sense. To spoh criticism tho
fuller information about the proceedings OF
the Congress, which is sure to be forth
coming, can hardly be expected to form
complete reply. When DR.. Wordsworth
argues that the Council Of Trent was not
Gcumenical, and had no right to add to
the Creeds, it IL surely enough to reply
that still less lie the Convocation Of Canter-
bury o'Gcumenical, on whose authority he
is content to accept Thirty nine new Ar
ticles." On the whole it is tolerably evil
dent, that the Saturday RcrieW is pretty
equally ashamed of it's Anglican BISHOPS
and it's Dollingerite RefOrmers, in which
comfortable frame of mind We are content
to leave it. 90. e. as u.
The Spectator remains to be quoted. eve
believe" Gays that paper, "that the odd
Cstholies' will utterly disappoint the An
glican party in this country, which, as
| Bishop Wordsworth has confessed, while
extremely anxious to get them to repudiate
they should hold fast by the general fea-
lures of what 10 called Pstristie Christiani.
ty-the Christianity of the Fathers; aud
that they will before long take up posi-
ton mach nearer to that of the German
Catholics of ls46-tle Ronge school oil
Rationalising Christians, who held t. the
name of Catholics only for the sake o.
the comprebsnsiveness the word implies
than to that of the Anglo Catholic OF
whose behaK DR.. Wordsworth speaks
Every thing that awakened any real enthu
siasm in the Old Catholic Congress va
purely Protestant in its ring In
q deed, a very decided Whit of pure Ration
alisn was not wanting here and there +
the more exciting speeches Nobod!
, in the world doubts that the vast diferenc
between the Importance of this meetin
at Cologne and the last meeting at Mpnio
, is really due to Prince Bismarck. Hi
agitation against the Roman Catholics
Q Germany, his Bill against the Jesuits, ha
: really been the new force which gave fires
{ life to q movement that would otherwis
Z have been quite Insignificant" 1t is, IN
= deed, Bismarckism alone which any longs
: at all saves Doliingerism from insight
canoe. It. is impossible to disguise SO un
j. versalty admitted a fact. e-gs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

RON the MississiRpi Valley. A noted
preacher, Lyman Beochcr, was especially |
sctfve, and collected moneys for tho erec-,
buili ON WALNUT Hills. north 81 Cincinnati. |
The King Of Prussia Joined this anti-Cath.
olio League by presenting to the library of
the Seminary splendid edition .of the
" Fathers OF tho Church" But the Calvi-
nistic champion hos long since been buried,
while the Church in the Mississippi Valley
10 growing from day to day.
About the time when the religious excite
ment was at it's height, there took place the
celebrated debate between Alexander
Campbell, the founder Of a new sect Of his
name (who now call themselves Christian
Discipies), and the Archbishop. 1t lasted
over a week, and TIL. five judges, repre-
senting as many different denominations,
awarded the, victory to the Archbishop,
which caused the greatest enthusiasm
among the Catholics and a large number OF
Professionals. OF the many conversions
which occurred ut this time, we will only
thinker, Judge Burnett, formerly Governor
,, of California, who dedicated to the Arch
bishop his excellent work entitled, "The
Path which led Protestant Lawyer to the
/ Catholic Church."
In 1850, Bishop Purcell was consecrated
received the pallium from the Pope's own
hand.
In concluding We will mention that the
former Diccese Of Cincinnati, embracing
tho present Archdiocese Of Cincinnati and
the two Dioceses Of Cleveland and Column
bus, contains in the place of l6 churches,
the astonishing number of 397 churches
and l0l ciapels aad stations, white about
10 churches are now building. The total
number Of the Catholic population Of these
three dioceses amounts to about 400 GOO
10 Cincinnati where the Archbishop found
but one single church, We now count the
goodiy number of thirty splendid churches
} aud further, the noble Theological Semi
nary OF NJ. st Mays Of the West, St: Aav v
, NJ. Adams, the Gymnasium Of the Fran
ciscans, besides numbers of educationa
and eieemosynary institutions, and abou
J &c parish schools.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

At q recent murder trial in Memphis,
where an attempt to establish insanity was
made part of the defence, DR.. j: Il: Alien
was called as an expert, and testified thus
briefly and nationally: "T have been o
practicing ply sician for nearly thirty years;
{ have had some experience IN cases OF In.
sanity, having been for ten years medical
auperin tendent of the Kentucky Lunatic
Asylum, apd during that time had over two
thousand crazy people under my charge
have heard the Hypothetical case read by
Me-. Phelan am here as an expert, ana
before answering the question, would like
tn say. that the more / studied the question
Of insanity the less l understood It; and, II
Won ask me where it begins and where 1t
ends, neither l nor any physician In the
world could tell you; in fact, on occasions
i've this. LAWYERS make fools Of themselves
In irving to make asses of doetorS."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

( NO sailors, while sailing in smack
o distance OFF the coast were overtaken
r terrible Storm From, the way fhinge
lesked che capsising of their craft seemed
r. gitnhla. Said one to the other,
EsFhis 81 4 serious business can you pray.f'
tsN no / caii'E I've heard it done, but cap'EdO
n Iayself.s "Well you can sing hymn
Dan'S youa" "NO 1 can't sing here"
dwell. We must do something religious.
Take Up . collection" To this tho other
sereeuted. In his companion's hattie de-
pusited pennies, g corkscTew, anda broken,
is5~I Knife. As he did this the wind
s1Saa. and the smack made Q sHeeessfu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

az want to know" said Q creditor,
aercely, when yoa are goiRg to pay me
what you owe me !" When I'm going
Do YOU take me for o proPhetp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-10-27

he EMrERoRs AND TIE HOLY SEE.
kE, Sept. 2s.Awe have reason 70 be-,
that, at tho Berlin ihtcrviSW, the
Iona contested with the position Of
|oly Father and with q future conclave
hot seriously discussed. We may also
that the report Of an approaching Gre
|of new Cardinals is unfoundsd, and
In official communication to. that effect
|een made to the Contemporaries CONCERN
koLY FATHER LEAVING THE VATICAN.
5 Agence Havas publishes dispatch,
] Rome, Sunday, which saysA: g Yea
n, for the FIRST time, the Pope put his
outside of the Vatican Palasa. j, He
|ot 60 out of the city, but he passed
lghs the gate of the Vatican, called
Zeeco; then, going alDng under the
|, IA got into the gasdenby theadjoining
"a he was going along, the Holy Eath-
b1Cardinals Lucca and de Bonn echoee,
= he embraced. The worka1en OF the
= ran to the windows, askinR, with
cries for the Papal blessipg."l Al
= be expected, the newspapers have
ALI sorts of comments on this news
nose acquainted with the topography
~ Vatican, will know that the Pop'
~ left tue palace by the carriage en-
=, walked a few Yards along an nnfre
Seed road, passed the mint tZecca)
8 is close to the palace gate, aud an
L. -, ~. sntx Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

THE LAW AND THE PRoF1rs. Some of
our readers may perhaps remember, not
over o score of years ago, one August
Won Claim, dealer in dry goods on
King street, in this staid old CITY. The
said Won Claim, (no nobleman. the
"von" Notwithstanding moved to the
West, and there came in possession of
fortune. But riches do not always bring
happiness, and Mr.. Won Claim and hie
wife, they lived in great strife. He sued
for divorce. and, after long years of
litigation and much hope deferred, he
won the suit. and had the glorious priv.
lege of paying $37, 1913 in costs. TO be
sure, suits of this sort cost money. Mr..
Claim appealed from the Circuit to the
Supreme Court. who again sent him
back to the Circuit Court. The costs In
this case are something stupendous,
notwithstanding. The whole amount
went as costs and fees; for of $4,000
awarded to Mrs. Won CLAIM for mainte-
nance, &C., she had nothing left after
paying her lawyers. The little bill reads
as follows: Costs OF first suit, $4,000; ap-
peal to Supreme Court, SO, ,442; costs of
second suit, $11, ,G96; paid Mrs. Won
Claim, $4,000. Total, $37, 1913. Surely
the laws delay and the lawyers fees
ought to make fellow think twice be-
fore he seeks justice in Chicago.
Charleston NewS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

lifornia; Francisco Lopez, aged thirty.
five years, Mexico; Jose Maria Ravilla,
aged fifty years, Mexico; J. Moptarin,
aged sixty years, France; Miss Lucy,
aged thirty-five years, Ireland; Lorenzo
Mesa, aged si1ty-four years, Mexico;
John d. Ybeseta, aged forty-two years,
Chile; Antonio Monteri, aged twenty.
one years, Mexico; Maria Cordota Tar
racon, aged twenty-three years, Mexico;
Dolores Tarracon, aged eight years, Ca.
lifornia; Louisa Tarracon, aged seven
years. California; Antoine Tarracon, in
FAINT. California; Philomna Henriquez,
four years Of age, California; Alberto
Henriquez, two years OF age, California;
Lolinardo Tapita, aged sixty years,
Chile; William Gray, aged forty-two
years, Texas; Ignacio Cordova, aged
forty seven years, Mexico.
Injured: F. Austin Beddle, Thomas
Gardiner. MIR. Burkhardt. Mrs. Burk-
hardt, NIr. Mccall, Miss Mccall, r. A..
Loomis, D. P. Carter, Miss Fimburt,
Mrs. N. Reddy, @. Cohen, Mrs. Joslyn,
Mrs. Calif, Miss Califf, Col. Whipple,
j. Mankind, James Sourle. G. Praneir-
70. M. E. Cullys and three children, 3.
Larrien, F. Murphy, Andres Lumas, p.
Cervantes, 8. Munez, L. Parcn, J. Cor
doba. r. Tarracon, j. Burton.
A committee of FIVE responsible citi-
zens was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions in the State, great deal Of suffer
ing having been caused by the incessant
and continuous earthquakes, q great
number Of people having lost their all,
and the few merchants being unable to
give relief, their whole stock of merchan-
die being mass of ruin and wreck.
There is no lumber here to erect even
temporary habitations, nor any of the
common necessaries of life, such us
flour, groceries and clothing.
San Francisco Chronicle, 31St alt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

DEATH OF Two OLD CIrIZESs.- s.-Intelli-
gcnce has reached us of the demise Of
two Of our old citizens, Messrs. Harrison
II. Counts and William A. Martin, both
highly respected and useful mon. Mr..
Counts WAS Tax Collector of tho District
for long time in ante beHum days.
jPinnSJor0 Ne,cS.
The Augusta Chronic'c nnxiously in
quires what has become Of tho funds
raised in that city, just after the war, for
the purpose of building monument to
the Confederate dead. About 70, 900 arc
to be accounted for.
Tho Alexandria (Vn.) Ga,eNc learns
that many cattle arc perishing in South
west Virginia. for want Of food Tho
nprecedentcdly long and severe winter
has consumed the forage and left nothing
to carry the stock until grass.
Tho remains OF l:cv. John Kirby will
be inferred in tho Catholic Church in
Augusta, with those Of the Late Father
Dnggan
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

Woodruff and Cla1in are going to Eu-
rope. If the ship they are to sail in ever
intends to sink IN the middle of the At
lantic, that'll be tho time for her to do
it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

TIE MILITARY PRrsoNERs.-O the Sd
instant. w. D. Parks. Robert Parks and
j. l.. Good were arrested by the military
and committed to Jail.
The following prisoners wcro sent to
Charleston on Tuesday morning last: A..
J. Martin, J. L. Howe, VIM. Fulton. W..
p. Anthony, r. w. Moore, Il. II. Moss,
J. II. Lackey, Wm. Ramsey, Columbus
Ramsey. f. II. Scpaugh. Walker Daw-
son, d. S. Ramseur, S. J. Randall and
II. NJ. Moore. There are yet in the Jail
here nine prisoners charged with Ku
Kluxing.
w. J. Trent, OF Virginia, who was
committed some weeks ago, for violating
the internal revenue laws, was also sent
to Charleston on Tuesday for trial.
H0rhriNe Enquirer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

SHOOTING ArFRAY.-Y Yesterday, about
II 30 Z. NJ, II shooting aA'ray occurred
between Mnrshal Wootcn and Quent
Bryan, on Wilmington street, in front of
tho establishment of A. Upchurch,
which resulted in Bryan receiving Il ball
from q Smith & Wesson pistol in the ab-
domen, just above the left hip, inlicting
very dangerous, if not mortal, wound.
The difficulty originated in an altcrca-
tion between the parties some months
ago. -RaieiyM Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

TRIAL OF TEE KU KLUx.-Judge Bond
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and at the opening of the United States
District Court was on the bench, pre-
siding, with his Honor Judge Bryan.
Upon the opening of the court, num-
Der OF indictments found by the grand
jury were taken up and disposed of as
follows:
Walker Dawson, Walter 2. Antony
and Joseph Lackey, Of York, indicted
Tor conspiracy against Thos. Roundtree
es a., were arraigned and plead guilty.
Upon the discontinuance of so much
OF the indictment rs charged murder,
Mr. Ramsay, OF York, plead guilty on
the same condition.
Mcdonald Thompson, of Union,
against whom the grand jury returned a
true bill Tor conspiracy aud murder,
upon arraignment plead guilty to the
first count and not guilty as to the Sc
cond.
Galbraish Hambright, of York, in
dicted for conspiracy, was arraigned and
plead guilty, and was ordered to be
brought into court.
John Roger. under Indictment for
conspiracy and murder, was baied in
the sum Of $1,000 to attend court from
day to day.
The grand jury brought in true bills
against the following persons: AIcDo-
nald Thompson, Charles Sims and Gid
ney Long. alias Gideon Long, OF Union,
conspiracy and murder-two indict-
ments.
In the case OF VIM. and Butler Hard.
wick, of Chester, on motion, the Dis
trlct Attorney was ordered 10 furnish the
defendants counsel with list of wit
nesses for the Government.
The court then adjourned until 10
o'clock too day, at which time the trials
will be proceeded with The Attendance
OF witnesses aud spectators--all colored
people-was very large during the day,
and Meeting street, in the vicinity of
tho Court House and the District Attor-
ney's Office, Is ut times almost impassa-
BILE from the crowd of coiored people
who loaf about the street
Charleston Courier, 11M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

DEATH OF r. l.. McILwA1NE. Our
columns to-day announce tho funeral of
one Of our best and most esteemed
young citizens, Mr.. II. l.. McIlwaine, of
the firm of Nelson II McIlwaine. Eu-
dowed with fine intellectual capabilities,
generous and benevolent, Of pure morals
and blamelcss life, his short course was
marked by the beautiful and good. It
is very sad to SEQ bright and promising
young life (he was in his thirtisth ycar)
cut off in the prime Of manhood, and
happy homo made desolate. The de-
ceased was born in Ireland and comes Of
ono Of the Oldest and best families in the
province of Ulster. He camo to this
country when quite young, and at the
carly age OF eighteen was one OF the first
in tho Virginia troops to tako the field in
defence OF his adopted State. BY his
death our community loses an enterpris-
ing. honorable and upright citizen and
his family devoted husband and nm af-
fectionnto father. We tender his bo-
reaved young wife and orphan child our
most sincere and heartfelt sympathies.
augusta ConsttuiiomniiSt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

RADICAL MENDAc1TY.- Columbia
Union, of last Saturday. in o more than
usually mendacious article, uses the
following language:
"When n company Of men 60 into a
town, as they did into Chester year
ago, and ask protection of the people,
stating that two of their number had
been killed tho night before; and when
that company is driven away, and, be-
fore morning, thirty Of their number
slaughtered, shall not those murlerers
DO brought to justice?"
AS some Of the worthiest men of this
County have been arrested and bound
over to appear Mt the court now in ses-
sion in Charleston, to answer for their
participation in tho fight at New Hope
Church. and as the whole matter OF the
entrance of tho armed militia into this
town on the 9th Of March, 1871, will,
doubtless, be made the subject of Judi
cial investigation, wo do not deem it
proper ut this tine to go into detailed
statement Of that occurrence in order to
show how little of truth there is in the
above. For tho present we simply pro.
nonnce it foul and wicked libel upon
&bo people Of this community.
Chester Reporter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

Rev. NJ. A. Curtis. pastor of the Epis-
copal Church at llillsboro, died very
suddenly on Wednesday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

DISTRESSING CASUALTY "A distressing
accident occurred yesterday afternoon ut
the residence, Meeting street, next North
of the Pavilion Hotel, where MIR. james
S. Westendorf aud his family live. Will
lie Hnygood, about seven years old, the
son OF Il neighbor, was playing in an
apartment OF the house with Willie
Holmes, the second son of Mr.. Weston
dorf, four years old, as they had done
frequently before, for the little fellows
were on the best Of terms and really
fond of each other.
They found a small pistol on the man.
telpiece, which little Willie Hagood
pointed ut his companion and artlessly
snapped it at him several times. It
finally discharged its contents, leaden
ball, into the face of the latter, causing
him to fall senseless to the floor. The
noise of tho explosion attracted the
family to the room, and what scene
presented itself. The poor little fellow
who had dono the deed stood US pale as
death over his companion, who lay at
his feet. The wounded child was taken
up and several physicians saw him as
soon as possible, probed the hole the
ball had made, but conld not find the
missile, which was lost in the brain.
Everything that human skill could sug.
gest was done with the greatest alacrity
but without avail. rs the little fellow lay
unconscious until after night.fall, when
he died.
What adds to the sudden and deep
nflliction WAS the intelligence and at-
tractive character of the child, who was
remarkable for both.
Let al parents take a lesson from this
unto ward event, which hos shrouded two
households in gloom which will not be
lifted soon.- Charleston Courier, 11M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

RorEI ARRIVALS, April 1.--Co.umJia
Uotei-C D Lilly, Ga; J NJ Simson, Greonville;
aud two children, l. Friend, N Il Liddle, n Y;
W richards, p Duifee. II Il Peake. Charles.
ton; w Kennedy. N Y; j A Stevens. Johns
Island; G l. Bartlett, Monticello; ] Aspinwall,
Wallace, Yorkvile; J NJ Brady. u Hemp
hill Chester; W Paxton, Sumter; ] Mick
oil, J Trumblc, s G.
Nickerson Louse-G wilkins, Miss NJ f
Holt, w Il Butt, Ga; Rev John l. Girardo VI.
Charleston; w King and wife. J Wahlgcmath,
l. Is Brown and wife, w brown ana wife,
Now York; ] = Smith, Md; c McConkle, Sails.
bury; Il Arnim, Hamburg; a + Smith, Pa; NJ
Ilubloy, Is II Il; J Wright, Darlington,
Heleu D'Estc StnttX, j StuttZ, and others
"Old Reliable" Theatre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-12

A DAILY TIAIN.-We are gratificd to
learn from Mr.. Edward Thomas, the
energetic Superintendent, that it has
been decided to commence the running
Of daily passenger troin over the
Kings Morntain Railroad, on Wcdnes-
day, tho first dny Of May. Tho ncccs-
sary arrangements for this much. desired
event arc being perfected.
YorhcMe En4uiyer.
Ii it bo true, rs Senator Carpenter
declares, that the Chicago relief bill is a
violation of tho Constitution. it is
strange That the ttndicnl majority should
have hcsiiatcd to pnss it.