davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

to the effect that the President can fill, until
the next session of the Senate the vacancy
now existing in the Office Of Collector of New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Nh. Ralph Keller Of San Francisc, special cores
pondcnt Of The AHa California is announced a lee
turer on the subjects of Views Barefootei,' and
The Land of the Sunset" The first refers to Europe,
and the last to California. lie may be addressed in
care of Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

Tire Republican Se Cez Committee have der headquarters at
a.. rooms of Che National Committee tie F Avenue Hotel NO 1
AL tor ol TO The Committee should be addressed 90 Dc az lsi
ree Mr. IT, r. Low is Chairman aud Mr James frHgsr Secretary
ofthe Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

A disease believed to be the Massachusetts,
malady has broken out among the cattle in
certain portions Of Dutchess County, in this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18

New-YorK Grant and ColfIS Boys in Blue.
Gen Theo b. Gates Cmr Rooms % lui l7 Astor House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-18
CoEHAu MANUFACTURING Coz
PTUoS's "PMmAN LOTION

BOsTON ELASTIC FABRIC Co.
Nsra-e Saseude fue goods IN competition only with the Oe''
Imported qualities Also the 25it Plaid Elastic or Sue'elei n
49, varls screrior faish and choice co.ors
Quality ans durability Of She rubber he fully depended rpa9
No d -------n 1t A-L-l on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

A CURIOUS CHARACrER.-A late New
York paper gives the following sketch Of a
well known colored man of New York city :
Robert Watson is dead, aged three score
and ten. He leaves peculiar history, hsv-
ing commenced life as house servant in a
rich family where he was employed for
many years. He could neither read nor
write, but had some strong points of char
acter which aided him in this deficiency
Soon he saved money enough to buy
house, property then being very cheap. He
left service, married, and having consider
able acquaintance among fashionable peo-
pie, was employed by them to cater for
parties, furnishing walters and supplyin
the tables. IN this way Robert Watson be-
came man of property. and owned at the
time of his death eight houses and about
500, 900 in personal estate. He was sober,
industrious and benevolent, and has left a
good example and pleasant memory. We
may add as a matter OF note that Robert
Watson was colored man, and hence, with
all his virtues he never would have cast q
vote had it not been for his property. New
York contains many excellent colored peo-
pie. who are in some instances nearly as
gifted as Robert Watson was, and it is
a fact well worthy Of notice that they
take care Of their own poor, SO that few
il any of this class ever get into the Aims
House,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

COOP TEMrLARs IN NEvADD.-There are
at present eleven lodges of Good Templars
in the State of Nevada, distributed as follows
Carson, /; Virginia, 2; Franktown, l
Washoe, l; Aurora. l.; Genoa, !; Silver
City, l; Dayton, /; Gold Hill, /; Crystal
Peak, l. The aggregate membership in these
lodges is S3S, being an average of IS to the
lodge. The promptness and regularity with
which these lodges report, and the perfect
harmony existing in each, speaks well for
the capacity and intelligence Of orr brothers
and sisters on the other side Of the big hill
Eight hundred and thirty eight earnest work
ers, distributed throughout the State, can and
DO exert good moral influence upon society.
Nevada will come to Grand Lodge with one
thousand members Sacramento Rescue.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

SOME FIRST Quality CIGARs and a good
many gallons Of the most mellitluous whisky
that ever gurglei down anybody's throat were
received yesterday at the Magnolia Saloon.
Lewis means to meet the requirements of
the market If il takes leg or two.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

JOSEPH W. McCoRKLE, we see, left San
Francisco for New York on the steamer that
left San Francisco on the 5th inst. Judging
hom this, we should suppose that he had
L. S. Senator from Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10
VIRGINIA ITEMs.-The Enterprise OF yes

VIRGINIA IrEMs.-The Enterprise OF yes
terday contains the following:
The annual Festival and Fair of the ladies
Of ST. Paul's Church commenced last night
at Athletic Hall. 1t will be continued this
and tomorrow evenings. Among the novel
ties will be two picture galleries, containing
choice paintings and works of art in the city
and vicinity. Among the things they will
have are ice cream, and strawberries and
cream and they will not have rafting, nor
drink stronger than lemonade. From 10 TO
II O'Clock there will be dancing.
A meeting Of soldiers who served in the
Union army during the rebellion was held at
Armory Hall last Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock and some steps taken toward making
arrangements for their participating in
BODY in the coming celebration Of the Fourth
Of July.
A fatal mining accident occurred last
Saturday evening. Henry Bates, a carman
employed in the Chollar-Potosi hosting
works, was so severely injured by fall from
the dump that he died Sunday afternoon.
A complimentary benefit will be given to
Mrs. Westwood, widow of p NJ westwood,
the actor lately deceased, at Piper's Opera
House, thi, "Wednesday evening.
A bloody ARRAY occurred at Surprise Val
ley about ten days ago, resulting in the kill
ing of one man and the wounding of two
others.
At :! o'clock on Monday morning the
citizens of Virginia were treated to a pretty
smart shock of an earthquake.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

SOLDIERS ORPHAN ASYLUM OF THE
STATE OF NEvADA.-There was yesterday
filed with the County Clerk of Ornsby county
the articles Of incorporation of % The SOL
diers' Orphan Asylum Of the State Of Neva-
ia" Following are the names of the Trus-
tees: William Wallace, Henry r. Mighels,
C. H. Maish, John E. Cheney and +. D.
Todd. A recent communication to the Sec
rotary Of State contains the information that
10y the recent death of wealthy Eaglishman.
a large amount Of money was left, by WILL to
be divided among the various States for the
purpose of providing for the maintenance
and care Of the orphans of soldiers who fell
in the late war for the preservation Of the
Union; and as it is specified that the division
of those moneys is to be among such asso-
Citations as have been or may be formed for
the purpose indicated it was thought advi-
sable by certain parties who feel an interest
in the welfare of soldiers orphans, to take
the necessary steps toward securing what
ever quota of those funds may be assigned
to this State-hence this Incorporation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT KoPPEL &
PLArT's.-Messrs koppel and Platt have
just received an assortment of sixty new
business suits which they will sell from
fifteen to twenty dollars each. Those desir-
ing any Of them had better go and see them
Immediately as they are selling very fast.
They also keep all sorts of clothing, hats,
neck-ties. boots, etc, which they sell at
very low prices. Go and see them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

THE New DIRECTORY. - Messrs. ellis
and Whitaker having completed the canvass
of Carson City for their new Directory,
will, within few days, visit Genoa. They
intend to have the book ready for delivery
in about two month
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

Proposals FOR GRADING STREErs.-To-
day is the time fixed for the consideration of
proposals for grading Carson, Proctor, Sec
ond and Fourth streets. Bids will be re-
ceived until 10 o'clock A. N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10
SAN Francisco STOCK QCorATIoSs.-

Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday
Alpha, SO; Bullion, S37I; Belcher, $3.50 :;
Crown Point. SILL Chollar-Potosi. S297 :;
cross, Sis; Imperial. 800; kentuck, S420
North Star. Sll7t: Ophir, Sl5i; Overman
S72l Savage, $3.50; Sierra Nevada, 1921 e;
Yellow Jacket, $1,000; Amador. S2671
Gold in New York at p. NJ, 1891. Legal
Tenders, lie buying, 7l4c selling.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

FOURTH OF july MEETiNo.-After con-
siderable rustling last evening, and after the
Carson Brass Band had played some tunes
in front of the Theater, little congregation
of patriots got together for the purpose Of
making arrangements for celebrating the
Fourth Of July. Mr.. c. A. Bragg was chosen
Chairman, and Mr. H. Il. Migheis Secretary.
Upon a motion BY Mr.. benson, the Chair
appointed committee of five to make and
perfect the necessary preliminaries. Follow
ing are the members Of said committee:
Henry r. Mighels; VIM. Patterson; War
rem WATSON; Moses P. Haines; Lance
Nightingale. Upon motion Of General Mar
lette the various societies, secret and others,
were invited to designate, each, one Of their
number to cooperate with the Executive
Committee in making arrangements for the
celebration. Col. Musser being called upon
addressed The meeting in q short, eloquent
speech referring to the glorious memories Of
the day, and appealing to the sense Of pat
riotism of men Of all parties to join in msk-
ing the celebration a success. His remarks
were received with much applause. He was
followed BY Mr.. benson in a short, stirring
speech reminding us that the Fourth OF July
was an occasion when every American should
display his patriotism. Mr.. Patterson then
made some appropriate remarks, and he
was followed by Mr.. Mason, who made
the gratifying statement that he had on hand
about $40 of moneys raised two
Years since for the Fourth of July and that
this money was subject to the order OF the
Committee. Charley Clarke being call ed
out made neat little speech which he
wound up with an appropriate quotation
which brought down the house. The meet
ing then adjourned subsequent to which the
Executive Committee met and organized by
the election of Mighels Chairman and Pat
terson Secretary. They will meet at the
APPEAL office to-day at noon to agree upon
an order of business. We are going to
have celebration and a good one at that.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10
attend.

Those who have not paid their income tax
are remined that to-day is the last day in
which to pay them without a penalty Of
five per cent. attaching thereto. John G.
Fox 10 the Deputy Collector for this Divis ion
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

New PAPER AT RESo.-John c. Lewis,
we are informed, is making arrangements
for the publication Of newspaper at Reno.
His Office at Washoe will be removed to the
new town within few days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

F1REMENs' MEETING.-A special meeting
Of the members Of Curry Engine Company
will he held this evening at o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10
county.

THE BoARp OF COMMISSIONERS will meet
at the Office Of the County Clerk at 10 o'clock
a. N. to-day. Their principal business will
be with reference to the grading Of the
streetS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10
THE DAILY APPEAL.

The DISTRICT Counr stands adjourned
until the 18th instant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

THE Posrorr1cE was removed last even
ing to the stone building, north side OF the
Plaza.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

BAND OF HoPE.-There will be 4 meeting
Of the Band of Hope, at the Masonic Hall,
next Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Chill
dren wishing to join the Band are invited to
attend
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

Sur FOR DIVORCE was commenced in the
District Court, yesterday. BY Mary Ann
Hodgkinson VS.. Samuel Henry Hodgkinson.
The parties re side in Carson.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

RAPID PRINTING By A New INVENTION.
A Paris correspondent writes as follows ::
Rapidly of printing has just been carried
out in France to degree far exceeding any
thing which has been accomplished in ma
chine work, and outstripping the famous
American machines, which were supposed to
have realized everything attainable in the
way Of speed. NJ. Marinoni has put up in
the new printing Office Of the Petit Journal
"a one cent daily paper), marvellous machine
Of his invention, which prints 600 copies .
minute. Four Of these powerful machines
turn out IA, 600 copies an hour, the whole
being ~, 900 daily.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-10

D1voRcE.-The District Court has granted
decree of divorce in the case of Harriet
Bowker VS. . Chester c. Bowker in favor of
the plaintiff. The parties reside in Ormsby
county
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
VISIT TO. MIR. DICKSON.
A 20 ACRE LOT OF COTTON.


Editors Southern Caluivator: The
following description of 20 acre lot
planted in cotton, by Mr.. David
Dickson, of Hancock, will be inter.
esting and probubly Instructive to
many of your readers who are devoted
to cotton culture.
The land is tolerably level, and for
pine land is pretty stiff, with good sub
stratum of clay ; has been in cultivation
for sixty or seventy years, and for the
last years two planted in cotton. Mr..
Dickson commenced the preparation at
Ii o'clock on the morning of May 4th,
oy running a scooter furrow in the mid
dies, and following in the same furrov
with long shovel, both going as deep
as possible, and making furrow about
inches deep
The manure was proportioned as fol-
lows: guano l60 lbs dissolved bones.
24O lbs; salt 100 lbs. land plaster 16O
lbs.-thoroughly mixed, and cost on the
place $1,000 (sixteen dollars.) This
quantity was applied to each acre, by
being deposited in the bottom of the s
inch furrow, and covered with long
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLAN
TIERS.

THE COTTON WoRM.-We COM
mend the following, extracted from the
Selma, Ala. Times and Messenger, Of
the 5th instant, to the attention of cot,
ton planters in this section, and would
be pleased to receive from them any in.
formation they may be able to give on
this important subject:
This scourge seems to increase in
virulence from year to year. 1t is ex'
pected with the regularity of the season.
Its early appearance in considerable
numbers is fatal to the crop. It's ap-
pearauee at any time cuts short to a
greater or less extent the crop. A thou
sand methods have. been devised for
protection against it. So far. every
thing done to prevent its appearance or
to check its ravagcs, has been in vain.
There is danger that in few years it
will destroy the cultivation of cotton
altogether.
"A few weeks ago, we published a
statement from Texas paper that the
egg was deposited in the stalk of the
plant, where it remained until the pro-
per season, protected against its ene-
mics, then to appear upon its mission
Of destruction, and that to gather up
closely and burn the dry stalks iu the
fail and winter would necessarily de-
stroy them.
Yesterday we saw, in the counting
room Of Messrs. Hardee and Robinson,
proof of the correctness of this theory.
There were the dry stalks. On ths
surface was the scar left when the eggs
were deposited Inside, in the pith of
the stalks, were the eggs in some places
and in others worms already emerged
from the egg, and feeding upon the soft
part of the stalk surrounding them.
We presume any planter can have
abundant proof of the theory in ques-
tion. he has only to look for it in his
cotton. field.
This matter appears TO us worthy of
attention. IF the egg is deposited in
the stalk and thus preserved and warm
Cd into life and sustained through tho
winter, fire is the remedy beyond ques-
tion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
EXECUTORS SALE
on
OF
RE AL. EST III

REAL ESTATE.
BY authority in me vested bv the
last Will and Testament of THOMAS
SMITH, deceased, late of Kershaw
County, I will sell before the Court
House, in Camden. on Monday the 18th
day of January, 1860, all that TRACT
of LAND, lying on Reedy Branch, wa
ters of Pine Tree Creek, in said County,
seven miles East cf Camden, on which
said THOMAS SMITH resided in his
life time, containing
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less. A good INnetory
DWELLING HOUSE, and Outbuild-
ings are on the place.
TERMS-One fourth, CASH, BAL
ance on Bond, with two Suretics, a
Mortgage of premises, interest annually,
on credit Of one and two years.
JOHN TURNER. Ex'or.
Dec. y. St.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
M. BlSSEL, g 49,.
DENTIST.

Residence, 3rd Door North of DcKalb
House, Broad St.,
n CAMDEN, s. c.,
WOULD call the atten ,icn of tLose'
requiring the services of Dentist to
the reduction of his prices for inserting /;
ard filling TEETH, for CASH. =.
For fulIuppey or srder sets of Teeth
on Gold Plate, from $50 to SIS. On
Silver Plate, $50. On Vulcauite. (ln.
dia Rubbcr,) frou S25 to $40. A. less
number of Teeth on either of the sub
stances used, at a proportionatcly low,
price.
Filling Teeth with Cold, each filling, =
from 50 to 81. With Tin. from 81 TO
81. With Amalyum, Sl.50 to $500.
Extracting Teeth, 81 each, A charge
will be made in all eases whereJ Tee,i,
are extracted, prrpnrstory to The inser-
ton Of artificial Teeth. An extra
charge is made for all operations out Of
my Office. =
As the CASH must be paid FOR OF
material used in my business, my terms
are positively CASH. Tooth Powder
always on hand. '
Dec II. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
Commissioners Sale.
L. II. Dcas, and J. B. Kershaw, Ex-
ecutors, VS.. T. j. Ancrum, ct. al.
BILL FOR FORECLOSURE.

u. IL. Dcas, ana u. ID. heTsnaW, EA-
ecutors, vs.. T. j. Ancrum, ct. al.
BILL FOR FORECLOSURE.
Before the Court House in Camden, on
the first Monday in January, I will sell
at public out cry, all that Tract of Land
known as the cred BRANCH"
PLANTATION, situation in Kershaw
District on the East side of the Wateree
River, bounded ou the North, by Land
of William A. Ancrum, on the East, by
what is known as the English Land,
now the property of Thomas j., ,,Ancrum,
on the South by Land known as the
James place, now the property Of the
said T. j. Ancrun, and on the West,
by the ,Wateree River, containing Eleven
Hundred Acres, more or less.
TERMS.-So much CASH, as will
pay the costs of these. proceedings, the
balance on a credit of one, two and three
years, with interest payable Annually,
secured by Bond, with approved perso-
nal ..sureties. The title deeds to be
made, but not delivered, but remain in
Court until the purchase money be paid.
Purchaser to pay for Stamps and Pa.
pers. j. d: DUNLAP.
Dec. 12.-3t. G. e. K. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.
KERS'H A WIN EQUITY.

X Il r II A WIN EQUITY.
T. Lang, G'dn, ct. al.
II. J. Workman Ex'r discovery,
of John Workman, relief, &C., &C.
ct. al.
IN obedience to an order of Chan
cellor Lesesne, passed in the above sta, "a,
ted cause November 10Th 1868, l Will
offer for sale at public out cry, before l,
the Court House, on Monday, the 2Sth
of December inst, the following VI valu'
able Real Estate, situated in the Iown
of Camden, viz: ,
Lot No. 721, on West side of Broad
street, between the premises OF Mrs.
Chatten and Mrs. G. g. Lee.
Lots Nos. 1920 and 1921, on North
side of Rutledge Street, having several
tenements thereon, occupied at present,
by Milly Kennedy and Others.
Lots Nos. 1119 to 1l24, both inclus
sive, on East side of Campbell Street,
near the property of Mrs. Martha Dut-
ton.
Lot No. 1144, fronting on Church
Street, known as the "Nauden House"
place.
One Square of Thirty Two Lots,
bounded by Gordon, King, Bull and
Campbell Streets, Immediately South
of the Negro burying ground.
One Square of Lots, bounded by
Meeting, Bull, Church and Campbell
Streets, near the Cemetery for the
whites.
Four Lots, Nos. 222 to 226, near
the old Jail, West side of Church St.
Lots Nos 227 10 230, West side Of
Church and South of King Street, ad-
joining the four Lots above mentioned.
Ten Lots Nos. 245, to 254; all but
two last front on Campbell Street, two
last on King Street, all West Of Broad
Street.
Twelve Lots in rear Of the old Jail,
Nos. 211 to 222. One Square of six
teen Lots, bounded by Meeting, Mar
kct, Wateree and Broad Streets, oppo.
site Suthcrland's Brick Yard and West
of lower part of Magazine Hill.
Lots Nos. Sc, 81, IS, 10, 80, bound
ed North by Square>B., East by Broad
Street and West by Church Street.
Lots Nos. "a, s., sc, 90, 100, 107,
los, 81 and %, and parts of Lots Nos.
81, So so and l09, being part of the first
field on the East side of Broad Street,
South of Square b. and Bull Street, in
the lower part of Camden.
Fourteen Lots, Nos 4l9, to 427 and
434 to 43S, bouhled by York, Camp
bell and Gordon Streets, and by Lots
429 ,431 and 433, being in same square
with the Negro burying ground.
Lot No. 1889, fronting on Market
Street, bounded North by Rutle1ge
Street, on which there are three tall ,
narrow tcncmcn.s.
-Four Lots, five acres each, situated
on the cast side of the Town, fronting
West, on Mill Street, and bounded on
the East by Rippendcn Street, formerly
belonging to the estate of Henry T..
Cantcy.
TERMS-Gnc Fourth, Cash, the
balance on credit of one, and two
years. with interest from Cay of Sale,
payable annually, secured by bond with
two or more approved securities, and a
mortgage Of the premises sold. Pur-
chasers to pay for stamps and papers.
j. D. DUNLAP, G. Z. X. D.
Commissioners Office.
Dec II. 1868. 3t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-12-17
Steel Brush
Gu LLET. e. I n.

THE Steel Brush GULLET GIN
is conceded to be the greatest improve
ment for the cotton planter. BY its
peculiar action, the fibre is drawn
out in such manner as to improve
the staple and bring into higher
grade of classification, thus increasing
the price from half a cent per pound
upwards. RI. I"
This Gin may be seen at the planta-
tation of H. Baum; and cotton giuned
at that place by the above Gin, maybe
seen at store of the undersigned.
BAUM BROS,
Agents for Kershaw and Lancaster
Districts. Dec. - 2m aE