davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
Spffial M1titfs.
co CREAM FOR THE HAM,

r. vi
Coco Cream for the Hair, -FrrE-
Coco Cream for the Hair. y. HIN
Away with your Grey Hair. 9.
Away with your Grey Hair. -i.Ed5
No more rancid Pomades!!:l a..
NOmore rancid Pomades!I
7, YOU want something elegant, az l.'skt
Ifyou admine delicious Perfume,
Ifyou desire soft and silky Hair.
Ifyou want your Hair preserved,
Yvou want your Hair to grow
nyou want to prevent premature Baldness
II you want to be rid of Dandruh.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Use the Coco Cream.
Pnoe IS cents bottle.
For sale by
LAUGHLTNs & BUsHFIELD,
Iu2i Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12


Account OF the Naval Engagement Re-
tween the BrazIlIanS and Paraguay
nnN.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE following
account of the naval engagement in the
river Parana, is given in the journal
De Recipe:
AT "A. NJ. the Parlguayian vessels
were seen to descend the river, and
about nine they were within reach of
their enemy, and at once opened firi-
Gus fire. The Brazilian account, the
only ono which has reached us, admits
that the Paraguayians fought with the
utmost bravery, and the result was for
some time doubtful, until the Brazilian
steamer AmazOnas, being converted into
n ram, made terrible hnvOc among the
enemy's fleet, sinking three steamers,
the Paraguay, Salbo and Jejuhy, and
one floating battery, and compelling
one steamer and five batteries to surren-
der. The remaining four steamers
which were likewise considerably dam
aged, then retired. The battle lasted
until four o'clock, p. NJ. The Paraguay
ians who supported the fire OF their fleet
by land battery of thirty guns, are re-
ported to have lost l, 800 men of their
squadron, and 500 of the lind battery.
The Brazilians estimate their loss at
about 300 killed, wounded and missing.
Nothing could exceed the ferociouS VnlOr
of the Paraguayians, they all seemed
determined to conquer or die. Among
the wounded prisoners who fell into
tho hands of the Brazilians was Roble,
commander of the Salto, one OF the
sunken steamers, and brother to the
Commanding General of the Paraguay
ian army. His wounds were tenderfV
dressed by the Communicated of
the Brazilian fleet, Barrosa, but Roble
with his teeth tore off the bandages
from his wounds, preferring death to
captivity. Most of the commanders of
dead. The whole of the artillery, am
munition, banners, and an immense
amount of war material fell into the
hands of the victors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis Lawrence, Kansas, special dis
patch SAYS:
Major Hayes, chief clerk of Indian
affairs in that city, received orders
countermanding previous instructions
to courier and order agents to send del
egations to Fort Smith, sixty miles be-
low Fort Gibson. Tho grand Indian
Council will be held at Fort Smith in
stead of Fort Gibson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
IL DelaleatIon CIlarre.

NV YoRK, August l1.-The defaIca-
ton charged against Henry B. Jenkins,
paying teller of the Phoenix Bank,
amounts, according to the affidavit OF
the cashier, Mr.. Parker, to $4,000 in
stead of So, 200, as stated yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

MUscATINE, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE
train from this place to Washington,
yesterday afternoon, broke through a
bridge at Ainsworth. One passenger car
persons were killed and several Woun-
ded. N-L.E !. 49, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
Important Case to be shortly brought
before the U. s. Court,

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Tribune's
Richmond correspondent says a very
important case viii be brought before
held to service after President Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation hnd gone
into effect January LIST, 1884, shall not
be entitled to remuneration for their
labor. Col. Brown, Superintendent OF
the Freedmen's Bureau, is very busy
preparing such "a case against John
of a negro servant, owned and held np
to the time of the surrender of Lee,
Notwithstanding that the negro could
have gone to the Union forces, enlisted
or labored in the Quartermaster Depart
ment and earned Mt least SIG per month.
In view of the fact Mr.. Bolts received
pass in property and in cutting of wood,
the claim in this instance is u strong
one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE unem-
plOyed returned soldiers and sailors
marched in procession through the va
rious streets to-day under the auspices
of the Metropolitan employment
agency, bearing banners asking en-
ployment. They We're headed by IL
band of music. They made a fine ap-
pearnnce. ltt 'ti7a iaa,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
RaIllIhoEe lIarl,ef.
BALT3foRE, AUD IN.

AAA'AA"aO1'tSJ &AuSs He
FL0UR Steady. E1s3 s.
WHEAT-Active and firm.
CoRE-White S5@9Oc.
WHIsKEY-Dul at 81 "a. E.sfst
PROvIsIONs-Qulet. Tv-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
Jnnius H. BroWne PubIIshes q Card

New York, Aug. 11.-ATr. Junius H.
browne, one of the escaped prisoners
from Salisbury, to vindicate himself
from the charge of making grave state
ments without due consideration, in a
card published in the Tribune, reiterateB
unquestionably the digger of the I'M
named graves that crowd the vicinity
of every southern prison with historic
and never to be forgotten horrors by the
obstinate opposition to the exchange of
prisoners with the south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
Destruction OF Cotton by the Army
Worm I'm Texas--SehOOner LOst--COaI

Abo4AAS L4oSts
CAIRO, August 11.-One thousand
eight hundred and eleven bales Of cot
ton arrived at Cairo yesterday, also 81
passed up to st. Louis.
The army worm is threatening the
entire destruction of the cotton in
Wharton county, Texas; one field of
two hundred acres was DESTROYED in
one night.
The receipts of cotton in New Orleans
for the week ending August 9TH, was
ls, $50 bales. Stock on hand, 1854.
The steamer Star, with 800 bales of
cotton, burned in Red Bayou, tribn-
tary on Red river. Two weeks since
the schooner Excelsior, for Mntamoras
from New Orleans, was lost on Brazos
Bar. She Is total loss but the crew
was saved.
New Orleans dates say that during
the storm at Natchez on the SIst, seve-
raj coal barges We're sunk, one contain
ing 1000 bushels belonging to the Gov
RFnmRnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

NEW York, August 1.-THE U. S.
steamer Hartford, flying the flag of
Rear Admiral Fl. II. Bell, sailed to-day
for the East Indies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
Race.

= SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE race tosday=---==
for three year old-two mile dash-was $50
won by the, Revenue colt Baltimore, ~
beating Oliata two lengths. Time / -
3:43H. The second race of one mile
heat was won by the Lexington horse.
The Lexicon Maidstone won the first. .4 S.
heat. Time 1891 and l;5l. : ? :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

New York, August ll.-Gold opened
ut l4l1I, fell to 14O9S, and closed ut
l4222ss. '..'f''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
COLGATE,s HONEY soar.

X . AAONEA HOAFs
This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such uni
versal demand, is made from the Choicest ma
terials, Is MILD and EMOLLIENT in its ma
lure, FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and ex-
tremely BENEFICIAL in its action upon the
kin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. ~ marl5-lyd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
The Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH.-rr--
PROMOTION OF GENERAL
TERRY.
Freedmen's Affairs In Missouri and
Arkansas.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
A COLLISION ON LAKE HURON.
The Atlantic Gable.
TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.
"
A COLLISION ON LAKE HURON.
The Atlantic Gable.
TENNESSEE u ELECTIONS.
GOLD CLOSED AT141 10.

Promotion OF Gen. Terry.--CIviI Au.
thoFities OF SpOttsyIYanin Co., Va,
organized and put I'm Operation.
Report or Gen. SPrague, Commits
siOneF OfFreedmenHs Affairs In Mis-.
souri, and Arkansas.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Herald's
Richmond correspondent says Major
General A. FL. Terry, commanding the
department of Virginia, last night re-
ceiyed his promotion from the War De-
partment, as Major General in the re-
gular army of the United States by bre-
vet. This is indeed n promotion in
every way fit to be made. :.
Major General John Gibbon, of the
late 24th corps, will be assigned
to the command of Petersburg, un-
der General Terry, IN place of
Maj. Gen. Hnrtsuff, who under the last
order of the War Department is unns-
signed, and therefore returns to his
rank in the regular army.
The civil authorities of SpottsVlvania
County Va, were organized and put in
operation on the 18th inst. By request
OF several prominent citizens, Brig.
Gen. Harris, commanding a sub-dis-
trict of the Rappahannock, under Mai,
Gen. Chas. Devens, jr., has defined the
policy of the Government towards the
freedmen, saying that the negro must
PAOLCSICO All Ills E1RulS-LnOSe
rights being in all respects equal 10
those of the whites. Contracts must be
made between the freedmen and their
former masters, if the former remained
and ample protection will BIO extended
by the military authorities.
The address was kindly received and
many of the first citizens speak in APP
probating terms of the conduct Of tho
military of the neutrality-suspicious..
The Times Washington special says
u report has been received from Gen.
Sprague, assistant commission of the
freedmen's affairs in Missouri and
Arkansas, stating that the issues of
rations for August will not exceed one
third of those for June, but he fears
great restitution next winter. All the
freedmen west of Little Rock are sup
porting themselves. A majority of tie
refugees are receiving MD in western
Arkansas and Missouri and families
and dependents of soldiers in our army
most of whom will soon be mustered
out, and who will return to provide for
their families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
FURNITURE.
Undertaking business, .

in all its branches, keeping on hand a general
assortment OF COFFINS of all sizes covered
G E,ad plain, trimmed In the best style, with
HeatrSe and usual attendancek Also f--a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
Wanted Inmediatelv.

ManG6d immediately.
NJ ~ WHO WISH TO ENGAGE IN A
M u lIlMAte business by which they can
chi IL, Of nom 500 to 500, are Invited TO
IN, ~ ~ me franklin House (eGSt AZ Wheel
ihSS 800 49, Stone BTidQel and examine some of
nSrtHn LUZ domestic use OF the age. A rare OPP
t0rVs al y Is offered for enterprising men of
bv froI small capital to make money, either
nv Sins or locating In the city or coun-
jnlS-iPmPsIS TO ]. DINSM0RE, Ir.
II Stnt. Franklin House.
seSte and County Rights for sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12
FISK's NLErALLIC RUR1AL CASES,

which for ordinary interment, depositing in
Vaults ana transportation, they have no rival
WAI. link & SON,
No. q Main St., Centre Wheeling,
So lew. doorS above Reed s KFafts Drug
SSILc, west side. my25-6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

MIR. wM. C. HANDLAN having pur-
WI chased the interest OF Mr.. w. ". Miller
ness will Le continued under Tit, firm Of
IlN0r. Hnllnlnn e On. III ----------- lnll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-12

Account OFthe Naval Engagement Re-
tween the BrazIlIanS and Paraguay
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10
Fruit Trees.

Never prop up n tree loaded with iruitsto
preYant the branches from breaking down.
Any branch or tree which requires propPng
hes more hn:t THAR, il ought IL; carry: either
Tor the good OF the, tree Or the good of the
fruit. The FIRST hing to do is to. remove all
the smaller, poor or kro.'y specimens. II
this is Gone before growth has ceased, and
sometimes after I. .;.nirg has commenced. The
improvement Ut ,ne rrnalfing portion VIII
moe than .comperSa.e for the. .reductlon. IN
number. lu these regions where the peach
bears only occasionally, The owners often at
tempt, TO get. ell theyScan by allowing an
ovcrsbunda.s crcp TO remsin. They will set
quite as many t;:s..els by ralnovibg one hall
or two thirds. and obtain an immcase sup
rjority in favor. Many cuitvators have OBJ
served that the. last ripeiiing peaches on's
tree are incomparab!y better than the isst-
merely because tkef ere not crowded. INV
much better would they Be by removing the
crowded portions before ripening. If you
wish to have good, healthy, u,,iior,n'y grow
Ing fruit trees, nf'f destroyed by premature
sse. do rot lei them oyerbesr
We find in the above, condensed in nut
.tc,l, ALMOST the whole mystery Of peach
culture. Trees not a!ioWe'i 10 "!Gr92af VIII
-ield ai annual rsc:, without injury, fer many.
wears. Trey eau II" protected by smckc
iro!, spring Il sts: from cu:cuilc. ur VIOLIN!
irui.. in u good ,;e5'e'., l.; allowing swiac 10
ra., in the orcnaru F; from tie bGrer at tie
root, by eartLing up around the base Of tie
tree in Nay aud hauling away the bank ol
earh in November. to expose Ae borers to
thn winter irus,s and thus de,troy them. IL
the lorg branches ere shortened yearly, III
winter, 10 Que half or two-tlGrdstheir lellgth,
half the lsboc Of thinning lac irui; ~ll be
avoided. The source Of most Of the Gi>eascs
Of Ire peach tree is oScrbsaring; 50 that It
is rather a bcn.ti: than Otherwise TO have the
spring iro.ts cree in ."o+nr tiree years rnt
,tT ths crops OF careless crltiyatocs, giving
The tree timc 10 rest, and preventing tn.
inr;Ler increase, for time, Of 'hc curcno
in the f:uit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10
Grape Rot or:MifdeewS.
:Au exEerienced Einegrower writes as g1e

)o,,s. s..3f, :e - = 80 .s.,a' = * -
lam satisfied from observation, that The
true cause-of mildew is excessive moisture.
The bes. test of the matter is, totryit in such
way that there c::n be no mistake. Col. ].
L. Kiutner, an intelligent; farmer, 10. this
ueighborhood, has built protection Of clap.
boards like a roof, nailed upon posts, which
sre weather boarded up behind. E5st season,
not single bunch which was under cover
rotted,- while of those which were exposed,
ncarlv all rottetl. Theae very vines had be-
come soaddictedto to mihlew, shat .fer several
years they had been nalmost.worthless:. These
yines.were not only exposed to. the. fuA Stores
ofthe sps, bnt received also the rays Teasc.
ted from the Boarding. This GER
tainly demonstrates the importance Of having
the grapes protected, not from the sun, but
from the rain and the heavy dews. In every
Instance where Col. X. protects his vines, the
fruits excellent, with no notendency whatever
to rat : The reason thatSSines son the -honse
,arowsso much. better, and ,oeansclcar frptt.sls
sufaficiently. obvious, a branching. vine had
on q. OF ITS, branches fastened up to.sa stake,
while the other was trained under the .eyes
of an ice house. While tkose on he stake
ali rottsd, ths ones on me Iii cees:thouse we're
sonI.i and q excellent :: - 60 - sH'
's1f any one has any enisgiyings upon 'the
subject, tie experiment can 1tcaniaae aea
very alittlse cost. The ;lcs that grapes succeed
best in dr.. seasons ahd.on q dry soil, hut con
firms the truth o! the staseluenss khese ju-t
made, vie; Protection from Excessive Mois-
ture is q Sure Remedy tur saIiidcws
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10
Specific 5asf Bugs on Vines.

q Having .secn<by your paper that many
truekers.ln yonre sectlon. aFe.7arxfcus- to. as'
certain a.sipple and sure remedy ts destroy
bugs on Squashes, cucu,aoers, aud sthc like, !
will give yuu one which i>atmost's specific,
snd within the reach Of every one, especially
those-living.on. the Sc aboarda--.&
Procure fresh ish-sofSsnF kind whatevcl,
the commonest and cheapest jgst as gr!!d--=a
sufficient quaN,itE. according 10 cilcunlsidE77
ces, say Que peck to a barrel Of water. LET
them stand thercip,a day or'tWo, in oIde, { o
decom aos;iion. ami iemn the neces'
safily unpleasant ar;sethelfsremove the
barrel :to your patch, Just ssl:ilnpehips ts: ths
leaves v - - -. = -.
In addition to driving, away d tbeBags, yenr
plants will l.sbec2ms green and, .lealiy, and
soon grow beyond the reach OF any iursher
swsrn, '0f depredators. >~Itmay 'oesnpce's safy
to ,.se the water tive orH three times in the
course oftwo weeks, batremember rhat every
application is eaniSslent- to "A dressing Q
msuure, and the llbog isvery tri1ing. Fryslh
fish oAal is of.cqual value withrihe fish
Couutry Gentleman. -.saes. 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10
Thinning.

Nav that lae field and garden crops are
generally Up, let them be 'hi'tned early toa
stand. ;hat they NAY hare ample space for
r.p:l development. The difference a'lit'e
mors room viii mike in plant growth is Very
.ol,yicus in hot bed. where the tomato, and
oiher pants that spring up accidentally be-
:,yeen The ross, t. &c, iron the start. more
rarii and.s,urdy 'groath than those Which
coin. 10 crowded in tbs drills. Such dawn
un plants haze little root or yigor and are so
certain 70 die when -p!anied, INT, unless ina
long perioei Of wetwaathers thar gardeners
usually prick them out into another led,
giviny each plant two orthrcc iuches of space
und protecting them By cloth or white wasaed
class as screens, until they take root and be-
come more shapely, when they are set out in
their permanent location.
In more moist. climates. upon rich soils,
elr!y thinning is not aqi!e as necessary as
with Us. In5.Norhcrn .corriicids, three or
tunr stalks of corn are sgsacrnlty grown IN
each hill; but here, if wo use the s:me dwar,
corn, ana plant the same way.it ls sure to
suffer grea,f;- the first dry weather. . We
have to give each ecrnp plant ample space, or
the soii even ifrich enough b, will fail to sup
ply IL WIN Gttueu nWotutr, out oSSA~"i65
ALMOST tropical sans, will w-ither 1T NJ, and
hardly an err will form. In untlfinned rows,
Baneh B=sns produce scrrfs:'y any thing; but
stiu The plants 10. eight or Ten iuches, and
toe yield is largely, increased. So OnianS,
Baets, Carrots, patsRipS. and in short ell gar
den crops must bca tbfhned very young, or
.i.cy aeser recover their size and yigor.
Some people plant oft their 'Cabbages 50
!lick that, for. tliis reason, if thsre -were.no
oiaer difficulties in the way, they would ncy.
cr bend. la some gardeny' nothing is we'll
grown from ni>, rabic reaurirusnessOf sPace
which gruises in.s room essential TO enable
regct .Lics t, make good aud rapid growth.
When yon a,e quito spte your seed is, GOOD,
plant rather tnI,:, at 6rstsr It i hara' to
Iaii ou, aud throw aw. y-nicc vigorous young
,,al,<, and lsd:es, ptcialy, scarcely haze
the resolution to ofsiersix or eight ,cneBnl-
lefs, Melons, or S4nashcs, to be taken fron
the III, and CAN EaFdy believe that two or
three pIauis only will produce Hnfold more
than If ii doztn&cre lslt to- grow. But Try
the experiment; on q single hiil OF row, and
the difference in sror Of tbinbiag vii be ap'
parent. ".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10

A RguEpY ,ron CoyuEsrlys CiIilhs;-,T Tie
nother of a s.,l,lar has sent to the Petersburg
ErDress remedy for Coarestiye Chills, which
sh, has never known to fail. She has. tshe
savs) for 4 number of years been managing g
large boarding schoo! eand has bad some .cx-
nerierce in.nnrsipg. The remedy is Spirits
of fTurpen,ine-give fromr'ten tosfftecn .oi
twenty drops, in syrup OF toddy-rub tue
spine. chest and exlremities. swel, adding 8
small quantity Of Oh. OF rurp' n,ine to ,l'rs-
Yent blAering. Tie estramitics shopid 'e
rulic:l until re action takes place. a cloth
saturated with this mixture should be alpii.
ell to The chest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10
AugustutNewsateufs.s

From the .ehronic1ezG,sSsntinsl, of Friday
we gasBer s"follows':ss = - 81: . 's =:
I We understand the General Government
has'about tsifty-one hundred meh NOW at
work repairfhg1the Central Railroad More
willbe employed at once. 1t is the intention
ofthesc.whp.have charge ofthe. work to have
the road in complete running order in three
Teeka.iz ,;.rss.s..>. 2 !. a.. :. .
According To- othe Charleston Courier, guer-
rllas. have. e.heenaatswork injuring the railroad
near that city, and committing other. depredas3
tons. The government has pronounced All
this class assoutiaws.. Several have been cap
Etursd by the military authorities in Carolina
and executed at once. 80. g. :.
|. .;sGeu Mcsby and a portion Of lis. men have
refused 10 surrender. and still continue their
operations;i in Virginia They have been pro;
.nouhGed outlaws, and price Of two thousand
dollars set upon Mosbys head. Some of his
la.e comrades,in in arms it is, stated arc now
hunting him. 3r.s 80 y .s--..i. :'ss -: - :
Every,depet,up.the Georgia, Railroad, we
are informed, has been "oleeped. out" These
sitlega1 op. rrtatoIs should be Stopped at once.
/ To Our ftiennd: in tbei COT cry we will say,
beatswiifia patience these ills and protect yoir-
selves thra'sst way eyotfcan for a few days
A. sufficient 4orcehas already started for va
rious sactions; Of fS,the2S State to <protect the
.ps;.ceaAy disposedscit.z=ps from outrases.
Gen. SaEsastaw IL 'SsvAySAlf:-Cicn. sher-
rnau Is at present IN Savannah on a visit. :
G3a. Gillher ar agi staff, and Gen. Potter and
s,4fF 4.ll are s Ct prysent ii II Savannah: a = :
,-Ao!lyds Of 9, s.4trnpps arrived in !.i,isscity
ThuLsdas, Qaile. a large forge will Arllye s,'
,oday.
We renscr our thanks td'6en. Alexander,
nfW'ashiagtonif for a late cop::fofSthe,iAe~
Y5fk Heraltt.A ''4. ~ 'r'4a .4s ~ r..
We lossn that G: Ia mar !. E'q., o::- ssS
vannah;: has beer arrested aaii 'Sea:tb' NA:lf
ingfon, D. c. >Wc are not iniH:hoe} Of Inv
charges preferred. against hin.--s-. : q *
Thc latest news Fl We have rf.6a. q '.i;;nl Is
announces Tint SecretxrS Scar. ;n liis snn
arec'iriproxiibg rapid =; aso'zi;se p~osiN csuow
rs that both WIFI specially fcc" sef - j'':.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10

:. TnE F9nassLs AT MAreS.-7Wel elesrp from
the sl'lrdgSyills, Racoydsr, that lhet Eglrr"ld
lad d sale of condemned Stock at Macon on
Saturday last. Mules, we ar, ID a, from
ifvo. ic eight dollars. They we're qniIs in
dlif5reft, and ha1i bcen terribly abused. Pro
visions were mostly to beStakea in payn'-rlt.
Gopnw rated at one deilar per hushel; ba-
CON at s;xiccp cents; four'at iiFe dollnrs and
fity eats pcr hundred; fodder seventy -fi"e
cents Per lnnlr,d pounds. Purchase .wai
mo.,ly male yilh iitse articles by planters o!
Eibh Ind adjyiuing cou'tips.
One gos,i thing occurred. Thstwo regi
,neat> ili:t first entered the citywcre ordered
To pr pare to uarc!i. Alter hsving moved q
miie or two. halt was ordered. q guard
was placed around, and the knapsacks ard
TIE rrrs. u Of the 'scltlicrs srarclicd. Somc
s,l,rrr irIdr,d OF" mere 40 ol>cs b 81 tes
=cbsi 81 silver ,,N on> #n'l7ttt' r.-stt'lcr.Hana
,h:e.. w.Jr. feYrt1. sMfrre identified, Ike 81
,icltesle sad IT, ~ returned to thcir wrcr.
Nce~.es and o,t:er p'orc.4y are, in like ulau
uer returned wien claimed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-05-10

WILD oNIoss.-A friend has furnished US.
ssyse,ho Charipfse, Nc 3 4iietin, tho follow,
ing recipe for destroying the garlic odor in
milk and butter produced b. cows ftetlihgDn
wild onion<:
Take a piece Of charcoal about ss large as
the e., wash the cindcrs Of. and place it
in the milk from six toatwelve hours before
churning. it will efiectually destroY al! The
unpleasant taste in tina milk and butter thsi
NAV be prodncc, by cows f;edirg On eniohS
in the spring Of ie year. Always remove
the coal previous 20 churning.