davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
Sunday Reading.

1.-THE counsel is good, no matter who
gave it.
Initiate a good man, but never
counterfeit him.
A man $ actions, not his conceptions
render him valuable,
Idlcness is the bane, the moth, the
gangreuc, the cnrse OF life.
Truth is as impossible to be spoiled
by any outward touch as sunbeam
Religion is not an act, matter
of dexterity aud skill, but new nature.
A miser grows rich by seeming poor /:
an extrayagaut man grows poor BY
seeming rich.
Death may remove from us the
great and good, but the force OF
their actions still remains.
IF you would be puugent, be brief
it is with words as with sunbeams-
the more they are condensed, the deeper
they will burn.
Nature is a book Of sweet and
glowing purity, aud on every illu>
minated page the excellence AMI good
ness of God are diyinely portrayed.
The triumphal arch of mortality is
a rainbow beneath which no mortal
has ever passed, aud which none but
One has ever had above his head
that is He who stands as sun
beneath the clouds.
Following Christ is personal work
preceding all official work, underly-
ing it, as the soil out Of which all
official work is to spring. To follow
Christ is to reproduce in ourselves
his disposition, to accept his ideas
Of life and duty, to fulfill his COM
nands and to be in union with Him
by love and sympathy.
Instead of inquiring how sin came
into the world We should ask how
can We get it out of the world and
as instead of worrying our minds about
how this providence is consistent with
Justice, and how that event can tally
with benevolence, we should see how
both can be turned to practical ac-
count
A man who loves the truth must
hate lies A imam who is sensitive
to honor, must have great revulsion
for everything that is dishonorable
A man that really loves purity. must re.
ally abhor impurity. If mans heart
goes ont toward fidelity, he must have
= great hatred Of treachery 1t seems
impossible that the mind should act
in any other way.-Beecher.
The question is not, what ought
I to do but what am / doing? II
you are praying for your enemy, there
is good reason to hope that your heart
is right; if you restrain your prayer
for him, there. is reason to believe that
your heart is not right. a right hear,
towards foe is never found coupled
with forgetfulness Of him at throne
Of grace.
Civility costs so little and is worth
so much young clerk with civility
already has stock of his own
Regarded as mere policy, it is the
next best thing to honesty; and like
honesty, it is good for its own self
An uDcivil man is necessarily a dis
contented man, discomfort to himself
We beg leave to add a new sentiment
to the copy book Of tile period. "Bt
civil and you will be happy"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

Forty Years Experience have tested
the virtues Of Dr.. Wista's B,tlsam Of Wild
Cherry, and the result il that it is the best rem
cdy extant for pulmonary and lung diseases,
embracing whole range from slight cold to n
settled consumption. Were II not for it's
merits, 1t would long since have "died, anl
made no sigu." 2I3.w.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
Ihe dragon 4fpuhlieau.
DALLAS, SATURDAY FEB. "a.


VS. Can't. =
u A-naid Tpassed tho other day,
- Who walked in such 4 weary way,
Az And locked atme SO langndy,
said to her, come lean on me-"
SAID she, 81 can't
Said I, "why not p said she, I'm tired
fsf.9 !" Poor thing" said l. you're most expired
5SFY il seems not ovormneh TO do, M
Come, won't you let me carry you?"
** Said shc,.. / can't"
$50 / took her hand, and tenderly
pressed it as III sympathy;
III She said /" Oh don't, don't squeeze my hand
e I'm awful tired q oh ] can't stand
ss A sqneeze-" can't"
went ii m ade me feel real bad
a To hear her speak so low and sad;
Said ], o, use some other word
More cheerful, not often heard;
1atsa Said shds 81 can't"
wept again; scarce could speak;
~ Said poor maid, you're very weak;
Good aid to get yoR home III give
t Pray tell me where on earth you live.
Said She can't.'
- Pray have you any special name,
BY which yoH might be known to fame,
Or handed 20 posterity
If 50, sweet girl,spray tell me why2
$685. Said she, !" cant"
Said I, I've nothing else to do,
Suppose at least | marry you
Do you object my sait deny,
If so, sweet girl, pray tell me why?
~. Said she, 81 can't"
We sought the parson-one was near
ss'saasss Do yon refuse this man, my dearf
SAID be. do reject his claim,
And say you will not bear his name 2?
~~w% Said she, g I can't.
Y We shared our butter, bread and tears,
And lived together many years
4sg But if / asked her anything,
TO sew button, talk or sing
Said she, al can't
And so she passed along through life,
loyed, loving gentle wife;
But always tired. and laugushing,
And saying still that same old thing.
That sam9 L cant.
At last she died. when she was bid,
She said she couldn't but she did
And, writ in Greeian characters,
Her tombstone bears that phrase OF hers,
IT. sff## That same I" Can't ss
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

POLICIES ARE NOT FORFEITED in
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company by
failure to pay the Premium when due, bat are
continued in force by the NON FORFEITURE
Law Of the State Of Massachusetts.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
FoR EXAMPLE; A party insuring at the age
Of thirty -fve-premiuns all cash.

FoR ExAwrLE; A party insuring at the age
Of thirty fye-premiuus all cash.
one Annual Premium will continue policy Ia
force years aud uays.
Two Annual Premiums will continue policy in
force years and IL days.
Three Annual Premiums will continue policy
in force years and 81 days.
Four Annual Premiums will continue policy in
force years and 40 days.
ftxe Annual Pr, ,mluus will continue policy In
force 10 years aud IS days.
o. wuien 40 PER CENT. NoTK MAS BEES eIvHs.
Eso Annual Premiums viii continue policy in
foTes yssfs aud : 10 days.
farce Annual freuiuuls will continue policy
in turce years aud - days.
i've Annual Premiums w.i cuutinue policy in
torce years aud ZoS days.
GAMBLE: premsusu all Cash Plan-Tru Pay
.ncn; Lie. Une Annual Premium will
tiaue policy IN toree, Term Policy,
ah ut three sears.
ExAuPLg FreuIiuE 10 per cent Naie- Plan,
I~u Payment Lie. Onr Annual Premium will
continue policy in force as Term Policy,
about , ears aud 100 days.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
w. III. TEAL 4 Co.,
SVagonl& Carriage Makers
MAIN STR EET, DALLAS,

Are on hand with their WAGa ONSz and Bug
q les ut their old Stand this Spring as usual,
and intend to stll them very. cheap Tor Cash !;
the Prices ranging fronts $3.50 TO $3.50.
They have alko on hand for sale plenty of
wagon materias. Give binl call and see them
All kinds of work in their line done to order.
All kinds of Blacksmithinc done en- short
notice, aud in n workmanlike Inanuer. Horse
Shoeing 81 so, cash down.
Thankful for past patronage, they solicit
continuance OF the same
Off Dallas, May 6, 1871.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
p L A N T A TION
HBitters.
y. is 6 Ok.

THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RE-
i storative is the sheet aneber of tho feeble
and debiitated. As a tonic aud cordial for
the aged aud langud it has equal among
stomaebics. As q remedy for the nervous
ject, il is snperceping every other stimnlant
In all climates, tropical, temperate or ffigid, it
act a.s specific in every species Of disorder
which undermines The bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
PLAN, oRDlsARr LlFE.

Examples showing the Working Of tie
Law.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

iiAtiI VI ADGE tkums w St4Sa4ESs 1FOOL
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doct2red. spiced
aad sweetened to please the taste, called :" Ton
las" Appetizers," 4" Rcstorers," &C, that lead
tAe tpp}er On To drunkcnness and ruiu but are
true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs OF California, free from all Alcoholic
StiInuianfs. They are the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER und LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE perfect Renoyator aud Inyigorator OF
the System, carrying OF all poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No
person can take these Bit;ers according to direc-
tion aad remain long unwcll.
For InamRmntory mud Chronic Rheu.
mntlsm aud G0ut, Dyspepsia ar Indi-
gcstian. Bilious, Remitteut and later.
nllticnt FctcFs, Diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys. and Bladder, these Bit
tiers hav5 been most successful. such Dis
eases arc caused b. Initiated Bioad, which
Is generally produced By defAage.Rcnt Of the
niSe>iive Organs.
'sUTSpEp@IA OR INDIGESTION.
Iicalaclie. Pain in the shoulders. Coughs Tight
ness of taa Cagst. Dizziness, sour Erqclatioas of
the stomach Bad tasfg IL tie Mouth Bilious At
tacks. Paipitsttou Of tae Heart. Inflammation OF
the Lungs. paia ia t4ereSioas ol the kidneys, aad
q ahundrcd otbcF painful symptoms, the OF.
spriassof Dyspepsia.
TGsey invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tha
torpid Iyer aad bowels, which render them OF an.
eAuShG4 EiAlEaCg Ia Gfe*AG&fffI hae bitf9d Si All
Impurities aad luigarliag rev life aad ylgor to
tae wlsole Hyetem.
FOR =!kfN DISEASES, Fruptiens Tetter.
salt IshFa1, Dsotesos. Spots, flna9ies. Puztules.
Hasis car3a4slas, i.sl r. y ofals Scsla.Ieai, sorc
Eyes. Esysif. tteh, scaFfs. nise3orations OF
the skBa. Hua.ors sn4 Diseases oftas SKIN, of
whatever naua r4iare. are literally dHg mp
aud carried oJt of tise e. ztan IN ahor' tsssc by
;se use O these Differs. oao bottle s. sneh
cas1s III convince t4o most lasfcd0l9Gs VI tlla!E
curative oaeets.
G. aasa tbe Ntatct Blood whonever yoG fua
#, .Fparlises hafatsas tsreosl the eAia taTisa-
Pies, Ecsptiens or SORES; cleanse II VII. n you
aaa It obairneici snd sluggish s. the ycsns:
cleanse Il when It - foul, end your feelings viii
tel you when. Keep The Mood pure a@d tito
health of t,e ayster1 VIII follow.
PIN, TAPEaa otasr U'0R i1~,. lnrbing In
the syBtenI II 30 n@ny tnoasaads. ass et3aetsally
destroy - Eut removed For fs1l dire a3ous, rad
carefully The circular around eac4;gtg}e.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. r.. II. aca0NaI.n 6
CO, Druggists aud Gen. Agents. san Francisco,
Cal. aad 8? aad 81 Conaae &C street Sew York.
SOLD III ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

a Loan of 40 per cent. VIII en- De.Ired.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
TO TEEHl PUBLIC.

A LII KINDS OF WORK, SEWING
IN. Washing and Ironing, &c, done by Mrs
Burnett on short notice and on reasonable
terms All orders left at the house, south west
part ofDalas, will be Immediately attended to.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
PURELY m UTUAL.
DIvid ends eclare
a N lly.
CONTRIBUTION PLAN,

AND ArrLlED AFTER tue SECOND rArnnsr
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24
Eadowment Policies.

,xAMrLR: Premiums all Cash-Age, 35
Pan, Ordinary Endowment, payable az the
age of 90 One Annual Premium will con-
tinue policy Ia force as Term Policy,
nearly years, or 1 years and 325 days
tNAupLE: Premiums all Cash-Age, 35,
Plan. Ten Year Endowment, payable at the
age of Is One Annual Premium will con-
tinue policy in furce as u Term Policy,
Z years.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

Neatly Done and Promptly Attended to.
50-u r. Il. NEWMAN.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-24

nearly years. or years and 325 days.
,xANpLE Premiums all Cash-Age, 35
Plan. Ten Year Endowment, payable at the
age of Is One Annual Premium will con-
timue policy in force as u Term Policy,
years.
Notes on Endowment Policies,
EXAMPLE: Premium 40 per cent. Note-Age,
30; Plan, Ordinary Endowment, payable al
the age of 90. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force as Term Policy
about years N
EXAMPLE Premium 40 per cent Note-Age, :,
35 Plan, Teu-Year Endowment, payable at
the age of IS. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force as q Term Policy
about years.
Rates, Assets 60 Liabilities.
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869.
l2l-97 I2lOI l2l-57 127.uo
INTEREST RECEIPTS FOR ls69.....$240,67o IA
Losses PAID IN s6a...............,20l,l 100 90
INTEREST RECEIVED IN Excess or
LOSSES PAID ....."...,.....,. ...,.39,4S0 IA
LOSSES PAID TO DArE...............1, ,6I9,4a3 90
DIVIDENDS Pam IN CASH TO DArR...s5I,s ,sis IS
INSURANCE ON $4,000 PoLIctEs
liz FoRoE ovER...................So ,ooe,eoo %
This Company is not restricted to inyestinR
its funds in the New England States Frem
the Report Of the Auditing COMMITTEES, we Ind
that 81 900, 100 is now loaned upon estatesin
the City of Chicago and near thereto. where
rates of interest are nearly or quite equal to
those of the Pacific Coast.
There Is nothing desirable In Life IN
surance which cannot be secured.
bya Policy IN the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PACIFIC BRANcH OFFICE.
S. W. Cor. Cal. and Ksaraey Stfeets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
u. n. JOHNSON q Co.,
General Managers, Pacific Coast.
-. B. NJ . H y e,
GENERAL AGENT,
OREGON WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
and weak all day, In consequence Of bad reports

and weak oil day, In consequence Of bad reports
relative to the solvency of Southern banks. The
failure of another savings bank on Saturday in
Memphis and the anticipated run on other banks
in that section has very much increased the feeling
Of dstrust. The revenue reports of the trouble in
the Freedman's Savings Bank of the South had
depressing effect. The brokers who lend money
on the street to-day, refused loans except on divi
dend paying securities, mentioning particularly
Pacific Mail, Panama, and Northwestern common
as stock they would not receive as colatterals.
The news of the loss of the steamer Guatemala,an
cid vessel valued at $4,000 and insured for $780,
900, was assigned the reason for the fall of per
cent. in Pacific Mail, from l02 at the opening to
80. Dealings in the stock were very large and
were attended early in the day with great excite
ment. Northwestern common declined from s3,l to
So with large dealings at the various fluctuations.
Panama fell to ia per cent and Lake Shore, Ohio,
Missi 5sippl, New York Central, Rock Island. West
ern Union, Warbash, and I4diana Central, from one
to two per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
News From New York.

New York, Oct Is. The horse disease is
making alarming progress in this city, and
there is a marked decrease in the number of
horses on the streets. The hack stands are
almost entirely deserted, and the cross town
line of cars or stages have either suspended
or are making only two trips day. Almost
every horse on the street is affected more or
less, and half of them are blanketed. The I'd
avenue line did not withdraw any cars to day.
The Sd avenue took off one half and the 4th
are practically suspened, only running two
or three cars to meet the trains. The 9th
aYenue line is running halt the usual number.
The Broadway line has hauled off twenty
three cars, and on the Broomc street line
there is complete suspension. The eth
avenue line runs half its usual number, and
the Ssh avenue line the same, with prospect
of complete stoppage tomorrow. The 9th
avenue line did not run car to-day. The
.0,h avenue and Belt lines are running TWEEN
tv out of fifty. The Bleecker street line have
taken several cars off On some of the lines
the horses are all sick, but on others the
stoppaga of cars is necessary to rest the
horses unaffected. Several horses have died,
and great alarm is felt, as the disease is be-
eomitg more violent. In Brooklyn the dis
ease shows no batement, and in this city
business anc street travel are seriously affect
ed. Several deaths have occurred.
4 decision rendered by Justice Leonard to-
day makes the finances Of the department OF
pubic works independent Of Comptroller
Green.
The paintings in tie Governors room have
been seized to satisfy a Judgment OF SD. t0t
against the city.
The contestants of the late Judge Me
Gums will, have been ordered to prove the
claim that they are half borther ane sister OF
the deceased.
The cases of the persons arrested under
the registration law remain undisposed of.
The trial of Chief of Police McWillams o
Jersey City was resumed to-day. The de
| PENDANT was closely cross-examined. liz
testified that since the trial had commenced ,
person named John Saunders has been t
! him and informed him that he Saunders
had sent DOYLE to Mrs. Devraux to obtain in
formation which would lead to the arrest o
Cummings, who is said to have participated
in the bank robbery. McWilliams gave al
| his own reason for going away that he did no
want to be locked up in Jail, and that he wa
going to Montreal to get evidence whicl
would clear himself. On arriving Mt For
Henry he changed his mind and returned
James Tarkin indicted for the homicide o
John Murphy, August II, 1871, was dis
charged to day, as the witness cannot b
found.
The representatives Of two German Ameri
can associations to-day presented Hon
Elisha b. Washbnrn with an address expires
sive of grateful recognition of his kindnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
Recent Business Changes.

Bapgor-R. Davis & Co., provisions, sold
out to Robinson & Porter.
M. d. Duffy. grocer, now DUFFY & Has
lam.
r. X. Jones, provisions, sold out to Chahee
& Moore.
Bath-Howland G Donnell, jewellers, dis
solved.
Camden-Fernald & Stetson, Ash, &C., dis
solved; now Fernald, Stetson Co.
Gardiner-Sibley & Wood, drugs, dissolv-
ed now w. ii. Sibley.
Houlton-Mrs NJ. c. Chandler, mlliner,
sold out.
neutrality-suspicious. Hutchins & Co.,
general store, dissolved.
Lewiston-A. L. Smith & Co., millinery,
&C., sold out.
Lydia NJ. Jordrn, millinery, &C., sold out.
Pembroke-G. X. Hatch, stoves, &C., sold
out.
DECENTRALIZATION & Fitz, groccrs, &c., dis
solved now +. W. Buxton.
Lineken Stackpole, general store, now
Gineken & Austin.
Skowhegan-L. & d. Ii. Smith, hoop skirts,
dissolved.
York-Sayward & Grant, Sea Cottage Ho-
tel, dissolved; now Charles A. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
NEWS BY MAIL.

The New York Cmomittee of Seventy has in
dorsed the republican municipal nominations
Oakley Halls prospects appear a little
siaky just now Even his friends are.alarm-
ed for him. The case will probably be closed
Wednesday.
The annual report of the United States
Treasury shows that the net receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 80 amounted to $780,
S6s, 629, and the net expenditures to S7l3,-
259,977. The total receipt amount to $780,
$50, 249, leaving balance of Sl06, GAO.
The Paris Tribunal of Commerce has de-
cided against the claims of the Suez Canal
Company of the right to alter on their own
authority the tonnage dues on vessels passing
through the canal. The company will prob
ably appeal from the decision of the tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
Grand Republican Dem.
onstration.

Manchester. y. H., Oct. 28. The repub-
licans had their grand torchlight procession
this evening. Delegations were present from
Lowell, Franklin, Nashua, Laconia. Fisher
Vile, Concord, Salem and Portsmouth. The
republican authorities estimate the number of
torches at 8, 500. When on Elm street, the
procession counter marched, and thousand
Roman candles were simultaneously discharg-
ed by the Manchester battalion, producing a
fine effect. Elm street was illuminated from
one end to the other, and private residences
throughout the city was decorated for the oc-
casion. Many democrats have illuminated
their houses and places Of business, thus re-
turning. the compliment to the republicans,
who illuminated on last Monday evening on
the occasion OF the grand Greeley demonstra-
ton. The best of feeling prevails here be-
tween both parties. The procession was
headed by a csvalcade, thea came a locomo-
tive from the Manchester locomotive works
after which came the Manchester club, and
various delegations from abroad. The line of
march laid out is about II miles in length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29

Col. II. A. Dewitt has recently purchased
of Hon. w. T. johnson the large two-story
house and lot at the corner of Winthrop and
Spring streets, in this city, now occupied by
Mr.. Thomas c. Noble and Mrs. Morton. He
has also purchased of Mrs. Charles Keene
her house and large lot, east of Winthrop
and Spring streets. Col. Dewitt thus comes
in possession of the entire square, fronting
on Winthrop street, and embracing the prop
erty at its depth from Winter to Spring
streets. The Colonel is dismantling the old
Keene house, and it will be taken down from
sill to ridgepole. The Noble house will be
removed from the lot next fall We do not
of course know the plan of Col. Dewitt for
the Improvement of his purchase, but he has
certainly selected one Of the most beautiful
localities in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. 2s. The War Depart
ment has issued an order that in no case shall
any order for funeral expenses of an officer bt
issued without the approval of the Secretary
of War having been first obtained.
Telegraphic advices have been received OF
a raid over the Mexican border, few DAYS
ago, by band of marauders living along the
Rio Grande on the Texan side. The sole OBJ
iect of the raid seemed to be plumber, and
when the Mexican officers attempted to i'm
pede their progress. the ruffians murdered the
Alcalde and several Mexicans, and then set
fire to and completely destroyed all the hous-
rs in the town. During the fight which en-
sued, two of the Americans were killed.
Steps have been taken by the military au.
thorites along the Texan border to arrest the
entire gang, in order that that such law less
ness may be punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
New York, Oct. %.
New York Produce Market.
NEW Toag. Oct. %

NEW York, OCT. y
COTTON sales 4GSl pales mid. up!onds 1917.
FLOUR sales $500; state : 50a7 60: round hoop
Ohio 0049 SO; Western 90s9 %; Southern 2ja
Il 90.
WHEAT '2,0oo bu; No. spring ll7a "a; new
do winter red ami amner weSteri, ] 81 q leJ
CORS-ll9,0O0: steamer G3}s san G+16i1,
OATS-sales Is, 900 ;western461a 64Sd new 4GG As
POkk-l5 900; prime IL 80
LARD-s9s go. kettle 8
BUITEk- -state, 2+o2s Western l0al2
WliIShEY Western free, o34
hCE-Caro ina, * aS15.
COFFEE-l4ls ale1,.
sUGAR-Porto kco. "a slo; Muscovado, as
MOLAssEs-N. o. soaS2
SP'TS TURPENTINE-G aG3}.
ROSIS-4 SAL 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l4'4 q Is refined. aG% a21fs
TALLoW- s%a9l4
FREIGHTs TO LIvERpoOI--Cran per str
81 Gsa4d corn per staemar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
BATH.

Bath, Me-, Oct. 28. General Joseph Der.
ry, for many years one of the most active
lumber merchants and ship builders of this
region, and collector Of the port during the
first two or three years of Buchanan's admin
istration, died at his residence in Georgetown
Saturday night, aged IS.
Launched in this city to-day by Goss &
Sawyer, fine schooner of about rs tons,
named Hattie Perry She is one hundred
and five feet long, thirty feet wide, and eight
feet deep, and is intended for the coal bust
ness. She is owned by John II. Perry, Sam'l
C. Hart, Capt. Wilson Chase, and others, of
Newbedford, and will be commanded by Capt
Chase.