davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
7 VI VIC ItN' VT
ABOUT AND ABOUT.
New MARKET, July %, 1884.

New MARKET, July ~, 1904 .G
MEssRs. ED1ToEs: l left. my
home on Wednesday the 23d OF
Julv bv the side ofJoseph Graham,
for Newberry, and got there an'at
lO.o'clock. Spent the morning IN
the Sunday School Convention
We had started to the District Con-
ference. After visiting the Factory,
we boarded the train for Green:
wood. with Jacob Sigh, w. W.
Waldrop, j. II. Smith Silas Cro-
mer, Rev. j. A. Clifton and -. y:
Herbert, all for the same point. i
saw some few patches: OF com ana !.
cotton on the way bnt the most Oh
the crops looked badly. When we
| uot to, Greenwood, we found. the
| P, E. and train waiting to take US
to Mccormick S, the place where
the conference was to he held. we
boarded the train, two hours be-
hind time; the engineer let his
horse have the reins, and :sucN
running I;could hardly keep to. my
seat, The dust flew and it got III
our ewes and all over MS. Reach
| inc, Mccormick S, i T.. L. Sturkey
read ont to rs our homes. lhIs, Is
a growing town, and bids Fair to ,os
a large place, when the savanna
VALLEY Il. r. is completed! en-
next day over to the. Gold Mine
looked at the machinery. but gdl'
!! not get any gold. We had GOO
, preaching and a delightful Con
: ference. one of profit to us all:
! think our P. f, knows how to run
/ District Conference. The report
E from the pastors in charge were en-
h i couraging. Well l got worn out a
Conference, all day and preachlnl
o every night, so after living o
;. chicken and pork and beef. .trol
r Wednesday until Saturday, | too
= the train for Greenwood to TT
( Koon awhile. Got to koon's 50
81 urday evening, and. here am tn
% Tuesday morning writing this iette
re 7 take the train to Piedmont, to Sc
Ct other friends. Crops up here IL
% pretty good, small grain in; aou,
le dance. wheat,75 cts. a bnshci. an
3i q oats 30 to So cts, by the tho
s. sands. More anon. MAiAk1'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

Chattanooga physicians say
they have for many years traced
every case of typhoid fever direct
" to the drinking Of well water by
the patic..s. We knew q physician
to trace 2 ser. US case Of sickness
directly to large mill-pond in
which certain students had been
bathing rather early in the spring.
but into which the sick boy had not
taken q single plunge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
The Abbeyille Press Gnd Banner
is strenuous opponent of the free
public schools, but an ardent advo-
cate of the State University.
Cleveland is . fine-looking man

Cleveland is afine-looking man
erect, with broad shoulders, q nigh
tv chest, q head and neck that rise
up like column of granite and a
face of rugged power. 1t is not a
serene face, not one full Of unrea-
soning, conscienceless ambition,
such as Napoleon had, but one of
dauntless courage and unfagsing
perseverance. tempered with be-
nicn!tv and the soft traits Of hu,
manity. .... -. ...-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

The SaIuda Cotton Mills, situated
about two and o half miles from
Columbia were destroyed by fire on
Saturday afternoon last. The Mills
cost 100000, and were insured for
Sl25,00O. They were the oldest
Mills in the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION

MEssRs EDITORS: I have recent
ly been appointed a member of the
South Carolina Commission for
Cromer's Township No. 4, to aid
the Department Of Agriculture in
the collection Of specimens Of man
ufactured, mineral and aericultu-
raj products. and otherwise to as
sist the said Department in having
the resources Of the State properly
represented at the
WORLDS INDUSTRIAL AND COTTON
; :s.. CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,
to be held at NewOrleans in lSS4-5.
While Col. Butler and others at
the head are doing all they can for
South Carolina to occupy promi-
uent place in the exhibition, let lis
-aid him all we can by preparing
specimens Of mineral, fruits, grain,
cotton, wool, wood, &C., in fact of
everything grown in the section
where we reside. o..
I would respectfully request those
who feel an interest in this matter
to solicit fine lot Of grain Of each
variety, q bushel, graded and Ia
beled, for the cxhibi ion; and if
you will turn ii over to me | will
forward it to the department at Co
md have it duly entered,
and by whom exhibited. an.l in this
way your grain, lands or anything
else that you have for sale, will be
duly advertised. Any information
as to exhibits, quality, qna!r.tJ;nh by
will be cheerfally giWs9 NJ. BUFORI
rr6cnt Cromer's Township NJ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

An ingenious Southerncr has con-
ceived the happy idea of opening .
hotel for suicides. He acts upon
the American idea of the largest
liberty for the largest halluelna-
tions. He proposes to let rooms
and furnish board to gentlemen
and ladies who contemplate sell.
destruction, and will furnish al
modern conveniencies. Eachsrooni
will be. supplied with finely orna'
lnented brass hook, upon which the
guest can get up and hang himself 'li
at any hour. Gas, of course Will
be furnished that can be blown out
before retiring, and pistols will be
kept in the billiard room. The on
" possible impeachment to TINS I; ;
scheme lies in the possibility tha'
the proprietor will commit splc'oe te
himself before it is perfeaed.-N
Y. Ror1d.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

Grover Cleveland pulls down the
scales at exactly 224II pounds and
not $50 as currently circulated by
our Republican contemporaries
the weight of his character natural
" leading them to aso exatt his
avoirdupois.
Our readers will be pleased to
know the weight Of the man they
eote for.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
BROADBRIM'S NEW YORK
LETTER.

The clouds arc heavy in the political SKY,
ard there are low rambiinss Of distant thnn-
der; the Tammany cohorts are sulkins il
their tents, and it is getting 10 be g matter Of
exceeding interest-.what the great Saga
moro is going 10 do. Banners, sky rockets,
professions and monster meetiRGs, arc ali
very we'll to provoke al appetite; bat--back
of that is solid body whose political regis
ter is 10000 votes; votes, that face about,
wheel and march, as if they, -were-a single
man. and no one knows better than John
Kelly that the only salvation for Tammany
is in its positive autonomy. 1t must be a
law unto Itself Outside Of its swn Councils
there must be no court Of appeal and no,
Judge of its policy or arts, and the law OF
sclf-prcservaiiop, which is 4 paramount law
of nature, binds the adherentS Of Tammany
together with hooks OF steel. Il is inmate
rial 10 Nr. Kelly who governs The Cnitcd,
States, so long as that person, whoever he
may be, is not an implacablc political cne-
nv; and after the bitter contest carried from
this State into the National Convention. j,
is evident that John Kelly does not. consider
Grover Cleveland his friend. The first blow
fell the other day, on the assembling of the
State COMMITTEE at Albany, Wherc !Our emp
~ chairs marked the spot where the Tam
many delegation should share il councils OF
the party. a heavier shock was experienced
on Tuesday, when Representative Democrats
from every portion Of the Union assembled
at Albany 10 officially notify Governor
Cleveland Of his nomination. Among that
distinguished assembly there was no; Il sin
&c badge that marked 4 member Of the
Tammany dccsatioo. Yet Mr.. Kelly, whose
voice will be more potential in deciding the
next Presidential Eject on thaV all the mem
bers of that very respectable and influential
aS.cmblage. vas sitting quietly on the bal
cony OF his hotel Ut Saratoga only few
miles distant, rs calm and rs content, rs
though the fate Of 4 great party did not
hang upon his word. There is 70 questiou
but Mr. Kelly is master Of the situation. It
has been loudly proclaimed tha, ~ the next
National love feast the TammEny Sycamore
would get dish Of crow. Now &sy one who
knows John Kelly knows that he does not
like crow, and he is very fond y! turkey; so
Tammany has conc 10 the conclusion that
they will take the turkey and let whoever,
likes the dish, eat the crow. u iSesE7@. -
time yet TO November Lhes - "a, but it
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

number of suits possible brought be
fore HMM litigation in its most
intense form. Any one, with half
IAN eve, will perceive at once that Il
Judge actuated by such motives IS
a common nuisance-the fomentor
of contention and strife in any, com
munity. Such q fellow Will look
ont for warrants and summonses, on
evcryside. and get his friends to
sit at the cross roads. to catch the
wav-faringE jlitigant who has not
exactly made up his mind to en-
counter the meshes Of the law.
| Again. q magistrate or Trial Jus
ticc. who issues processes and !eels
m interest in his fees-in making
money out Of his oflice-wIll con
slider the application of snltor
ueyv de1iberotely before he turns
him of-declines to issue IN the
case. He will rack his brain, anc
call to his assistance all the inge
nuity nature has endowed -him ~lVh
in order to suggest and frame rene l.e
dy--to put the applicant on HI
road to a successful suit. Tins, a
once. turns the Judge into an at
vocate, and the litigant into III
client. because the latter has acte'
:. upon his opinion and advice ant
i therefore he must stand by HIN
d This is the way the system is no.
/, working-that there are Trial Jus
.e tices of q different order. we ma
d d admit. But such is the dire'
ID tendency and effect Of the system
,e | may say word again. ,,,.,,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

Thousands OF children. are saved
i,nu disease and death ever year 0y
Tie timely use OF SINNERS Indian
Yerrnifnes. the popular remedy. Oniy
% cents i bettle. For sale by DF. >.
g. Eaut.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

The c,lres made by Brewers Lung
Rcstorc. are miraculous, yet they oe-
cur daily. Car you afford (aftcr so
much evidence to be skeptical?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

Commencing Dee. lst.- 1884.
Double Daily Trains-with'Aiegant
Sleeping Cars attached-for when Inc
low rate of 81 for each section Is CHAR
Ged The lowest Sleeping Car rates
in the United States. ...... -
Beytlls secured 10 days in adyanee.
* See that your tickets read IRON II
Atlanta via The Georgia Pacific Kail-
way and Birmingham, ALI. 49,,
For tarther information write to or
cali en ...-..s
+, s. BKOWN, ALIEN. S: TiWEAi |,
CO., e. pas Agt. Travelling Pass ASt.
Rimin,hnm Ala. Atlanta, Ga.
IL. SAGE, Gen Supt
Birmingham, Ala.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

n APT. o. L. ScHUMpERT is. hereby
I J announced as 4 candidate for the
legislature. He was gallant soldier
and has always been Jealous in the
cause Of The State. He has ability and
qualifications such as would enable
him 20 assume and maintain q high
position in the councils of the State.
and fully protect at all times the rights
OF his native County. -,
DEMOCRATS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

mould be salaried officers. NO
Judge should be dependent upon
the perquisites, the costs and ices &c
of his Office. The personal llo-
crty of our citizens would be IN con-
slant danger if. the salaries OF our
policemen were regulated by the
number of arrests which they make
during each year they would be
too strongly tempted TO arrest mol
fensive and unoffending citizens. "A
| similar danger is incurred, howev.
| er, whenever q Judge has apersona'
| interest in the cases tried by Inn
| or when he is expected to live OIL
the costs and fees Of his office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
BVAbSs:::s $::::$ :$;s q; !: $ 4: 4:

cooperation anil assistance, by the he re- re
newned Goodrich. Largest. cheapest. hana-
soonest. best Elegantly illustrated. C"s.s ,3,s
more per copy TO manufacture than the s
other lives that are sold fortwice us ,rieT. o,,
0msn = ootents made n profit of over $50 the first
d9V" A harvest of gold will be realized by
every worker. All new beginners sgGeee4
oronaIv. Terms free, and the most lioerai
aver offered. Save valuable time by seaG
in" q cents for postage, etc, on 1reS out1it
which includes large prospectus Dook' ~. aI'
w thn An ,sh. II. HAELETr u Co,
III III, atT ~, 9"' - PORTLAND, Maine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

rI1he many friends OF ALLEN ".
/ NICHOLS present him as a candi-
date for the House of Representatives,
subject 70 the primary election. he
is - suitable man to represent New
berry County in the Halls Of Legi?la-
ton. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
GREBNVILlE
Female College,

GREENEILLE. SC.
The Fall Term Begins Sept. 10th, 1881
Faculty OF II Ins Tractors. No. OF put
pills in attendance last Year lS7. Rra-
son%blc Indulgence granted as 10 first
payment. Send for the new Catalogue.
\. 5. TONNES.
Aug. + President.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

Hl he friends and admirers OF: DIR. J.
/ VIM. FOLK will be pleased to learn
that lie has consented to lie put in
nomination for the Legislature. 4
yOung man of energy, integrity and
perseverance, he would make a good
representative OF the people
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
For The IerlIu.
TIE TRIAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.

MEsSRs. EDIToEs: | am pleased
with yoHr articles in favor Of a
change in the Trial Justice Sys-
tenn AS it now stands it is rot
only defective, but productive Of
great evils-wrong and injustice.
II is a trite maxim. that a pure
judiciary is the greatest guaranty
Of liberty and good government that
human wit can desire. I may rot use
thewords of the maxim as commonly
given, but l have the sense of them.
Cphe converse of the proposition is
equally true-that there can be no
greater evil to well-regulated Iiber-
ty-no greater curse to good gov.
ernment, than Il weak or corrupt
judiciary. The history Of all gov.
ernments, pretending to be free, or
constitutional, proves both of these
propositions. In establishing ju-
dietary, the great object ought to
be to make itimpartial; to- SO frame
its powers and their administrations.
machincry-that its proceedings
and decisions should have no re-.
spccL to persons. and be entirely
free from prejudice or prcconceivcd
opinions. Without these elements
any Judiciary system is a curse.
l. would state the further propo
sition; that no system can be i'm
partial, or unbiased by prejudice
and pre-coneeived opinions, which
allows the judicial officer to issue
the process which ends in the trial,
or whose pay or perqnisites depend
upon the amount Of business in his
court. When the Judicial Officer.
depends for" his pay,,,.1;s.ssse ,1;sss>1I,rg IL %,
amount Of businpsssSsSs8'' III ii!' WV
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

Our correspondent, Justitia,"
what we said concern
ing the Trial Justice system, last
week, and we commend his letter
tn or,r ronaors LIE discusses tho
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

aFR. EDITOR: We would respect
wi fully nominate Mr.. GEORGE 5.
MOWER. for the Legislature. Coaser-
yativp. practical and we'll equipped in
all that makes the man. he is emnent-
" fitted for the position of Legislator.
- ...'. MANY VOTERS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

knowing that the Cash trade for the Summer viii ne
cessarly be tight and not desiring to do any credit
ness we have this day determined to MARX DOWN.
our goods to such low prices that every one vii
his interest to buy gooiis at sS5V'ss',
Prices. Therefore we 7lrt'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
For Glofk Of Court,

" ,BENEZER P. CHALMERS is hereby
IL nominated for the office. of Clerk
OF CoGrt for Newberry County, sub
iect 20 the primary election. s'7"+
I Y. MCCALL is 4 candidate for
d. Clerk of Court for Newberry
County, subject to the primary cleo
ton. ... ..... .a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
fHE G0AINl1 PRnSIDBAF.

XET TANTED, one or two Ladies or Gen,
Wv tlemen Of uudoubted reference ana
character, ,willtng To WORK eight hours per
day for 8 six .mon'hS engagement. as III.
veliaS Agents for The Lives aRd Graves 81
which book Will hcs t,IvES FREE ''TGe
Lives OF the Fopg. Candidates y Why ray
from 81 10 Stfor the Lives OF The Catndnialcs
when yon can get + FREE First applicants
sat cIloicc Gf positions. Good pay 10 Tue
right party. Address. giving Ea,De OF refer
cncc,
HILL & HARVEY PUBLISHING Coz
IS Il. Charles street, Baltimore MaI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

m GRIFF. WILLIAMS Is hereby nonfl-
J.. rated for the Office OF Sheritl. sub
iect 70 the result OF the primary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

rrhe many friends OF WARREN G.
/ PETERSON announce him a. 4 can
didate for the Office of Sheriff, subject
70 the primary election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

m HE HON. ". D. HARDY is an
nounced by his friends as eandi-
date Tor reelection TO the legislature.
His manly, straightforward conduct,
.com}ed with his ability and expe-
rience. commend him to the faTora-
BILE Consideration OF the people or his
County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
For Sheriff.

m HOS. Cook is hereby announced
i as Il candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff, subject to the Primary cleo
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
For the Houseof Representative:

r announce myself rs Candidate
for the House of Representatives,
''''> =, - S. POPE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07
ertully- glM NJ. RuFORD.

r65cnt Cromer' Township No. T.
Liberty Hall, Newberry, 5. e.
August lst, 1884.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-08-07

which we hadss;s.oss%ee;a g ~icv when
e1a ~ 5fSTAfElIIl0l.hat TOR the Judicial Justices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
SOUR RUSTLING JIM"

We are aware that the Blaine Re.
publicans have nerved themselves
in advance against this downpour.
They stand splendidly erect. They
are proud of their triumph, and
scout all prophecies of disaster.
That "gayety of heart" with which
the French sailed out against the
Germans in a famous march TO Ber-
lin which they projected but did not
make is theirs. They propose to
take the bull by the horns. Did
Speaker Blaine pass quite over the
bounds of personal honor and official
discretion in his dealings with
the Little Rock and Fort
Smith people? Who cares? He was
no worse than the rest. He's smart,
our Jim. Did Secretary Blaine de-
base the State Department to the
low level of a claim agency and
bully a friendly power then in sore
pain 10 the interests of gusno syn
dictate? Who says this? We never
heard of it. But what if he did?
He's plucky, our Jim Is. He'll
wiring the British lions tail off,
beard the brute Bismarck in his
den, and make kings jump, Our Jim
will. Has he not been identified
with sectionalism, with spoils-seek-
ing, with partisan intrigue and man.
ipulation, rather than with reforms
that make government better, hon.
ester and cheaper? What If he has ?
Jim's blood is hot and rich and
strong. He's no political dude"
He'll give us a rattling administra-
ton, Jim will.-New York Times
lRepublican].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

ALI our Goods are warranted first
class 10 every respect. Call and
es for yourselves aud b. convinced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

"HACKNETACK." q lasting and
agrant perfume Price Csc. and
70. Sold By z O. Nj. Drug Stsra
ElN
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

On Saturday night, about 8 o'clock,
Sam Clay, a school teacher Of Montgom.
goinery county, Kentucky, and n victim
Of TIE morphine habit, became Infatuated
Mt his wife and niece because they con
tinucd begging him 10 grant a rcqucst Of
his little hoy to 40 to n friends house
and stay all night. lie attacked his
niece with n knife and stabbed her twice
in the shoulder, Nicc in the abdomen
and onco IN The back. Doth women
were crying for mercy. Turning on his
wife, he attempted to stab her also. Int
she fed and hid In n corn8cld. Clay
fled 10 owcpGVillc. and n party was or.
ganizcd ~ bring him back. Clay placed
himself IN the hands OF the authorities
ut owcnsvillc, where he Is locked up.
The girl is still alive. though her death
Is expected, in which cnso lynchers in
sist that they will hang him at tho nrst
opportunity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
From EIiday's Daily.
hALNAGEEDG.


The latest report from lily is that
che cholera is aba;ine-
Payne & Fernald received This morn
jng two cars Of wood from Wells
/. ostrcicher returned frsm a pretrac-
Ted trip u San Francisco last evening.
Warner & Co. loaded Roach's teams
to-day with A. 900 pounds of neerchau-
disc for TuscanrG-
The earnings Of the Northern Pacific
show an increase OF $50, 700 over the
sAne week la1 year.
V. II. Pcase arrived here from Mon
tana this morning. lie will proceed
Westward tomorrow mnrpipG
Mrs. A. Il. Wailer returned from a
visit OF several weeks TO the Eastern
States by the train this morning.
Sleeplcss nights, made aiserIble by
that terrible cough. SkiloL's Cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by +. i.
Muller.
Bellvue Chronicle: Johnny Fordham
has purchased the fst1rcs Of the Wine
House, and wall open Il frst-class stock
there in n day u tSo.
-Four farm wagons and r lot of rice for
the Indians 1T iLc Duck valley rescryn-
zion, arrived by rail from the East this
morning.
It is ransTed that the German Colon
trAtion Society is Gbou: to send an eIpe-
diIion {" make extensive acquisitions Of
land an The west OF Africa.
The S~hsron-IIn divorce case is at last
sus united to the Court, aud Judge Sui
iTah's decision will Lc sNuitcd with in
terest-by the litigants, ct least.
Esictcd and destitute nIiucTs are said
to he committing d~cpredations urou
aasal! farmers in the vicinity Of Athens,
Ohio. The farmers are afraid TO take
legal measures to prevent it.
Two thousand French troops which
landed at kinpai Pass on Aiiun river,
'~NNF NAfN = Nt.A inc
Chinese. The latter were defeated with
heavy loss, aud are in full retreat.
HALEY (Idihc). Times: II = more
Poverty stricken lot Of candidates than
now ia nomination in this county las
ever been put MP for slaughter anywhere
this scribe does not know about il. Al
most every mothers son of them is poor
~ church mo!rse, and it Is doubtful il
they csn SsTsPe enough money together
TO pay for the necessary printing.
Phoebe Record. 18th: In the Meadow
Valley mine, last Monday morning. while
engaged in picking ont a hole that re-
fused TO ere, David Miller. o miner, vas
blown up. Mller's fscs ~as pretty
thoroughly Eu,d Nth gravel, and his
left hand is badly torn. Fortunately his
eyes escaped injury and no bones were
hurt. The flesh is badly torn, but Slil-
Ter will recover.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28

The Court Of Inquiry reports that the
Baltimore schooner was wholcly 10
blame for the sinking of the United
States war vessel, Tallnpoosa.
Hereafter all schooncrs drawing over
Is inches OF wafer, should be required
to have their bows heavily padded. in
order that our navy may venture TO poke
its nose outside of pot without immi.
ncut danger Of being cxierminnicd.
When the Sulty Old Secretary il ont on
a champagne cruise. thr alarming fact
should bc communicated by means Of
the Signal Service, and during such
cruise, no missile more destructive than
dccaycd eggs or ripe tomatoes should he
suffered TO De discharged. from any
ordnance.