davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-15
&crmiidDtc Geribte.

ii IUdeniun9GR nit le 4--6OO ST1ltS
Sdbrcsorbalt. GNt Su6epNelo lCa iwilben
500, 900 Srapc5 pr. Sabr parttrN. Der
Suusbufmcilltr Sr. S92biit b8teOt $4,000
S,aneS ,yatrc51ebdls, mo p0ritc ctntGt be-
ltbsteme Spcrldl bdbrn. (QS Iht'nt Die
9applcpnttcn 0trliCbei III lrbcn)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
squIbs..

,,-.,.tt From the Chicago Evening Post.
III Doolittle has any soul it is in his seat !;
and so much sympathy exists between us,
that we should like to unite our sole with
his
Il 1t is said that New Hampshire Copper
heads are repudiating their election bets.
Why shouldn't they, SO long as Reputation
is the principal plank of their platform?
Va tits not strange that in this forthcom-
ing trial the President should have
availed himself of the best products of the
bar of the country. That is a sthing he
always would do ,yaf2sn6sW "a g41d
Il A Copperhead paper, wants to know
+" what the Jacobin Congress will do with
the Southern States p" Until they adopt
suitable Constitutions, all Congress wiltdo
with them, provided they behave well, is
what JEFF Davis and the Times long since
clamored for-let them alone. -
I The louisville Journal suggests Farra-
gut for the Presidency of the Copperheads,
and says: Our National Convention
might have a worse reserve than the old
sea-dog of the Hartford. ~ !" True, there
might be worse reserve for your Conven'
ton, but we can scarcely imagine worse
reserve for the old "sea dog. s
The Dubuque Huald (rebeD unfeeIingly
SAYS there has been enough !" sWinglng
around the circle" True, every body OBJ.
iiectss to any further swinging around the
circle buff Andy insists upon this sort of
l diversion, no one will oppose his resorting
to little perpensicular swinging, all by
himself
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
g. a horrible outrage was COMMITTED

O. a horrible outrage was committed
few days since upon loyal citizen
named Patrick Honey, who resides near
Waverly, Tenn, on the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad. Some days since
a gang Of .Ksklux left documents Of his
house, warning him to leave the coun-
try, but he paid no attention to the no.
tice, and went on with his work. Suisse
quently large company Of men, disguised
and armed, dragged him out OF his house
about midnight, carried him to a Acreek
three miles distant, tied rope around his
neck, and dragged him up and down
the creek, pulled out his hair and beard,
kicked him and whipped him, and left him
lying insensible in the woods. He was
found the following evening by his wife, in
q most horrible condition. s1qn b
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
Personal and Literary.

LOLA MoNTEz's actual name was Eliza
Gilbert. NNASE, xSxNNAS "
IT is stated that Porte Crayon is in dam
ger of losing his eyesight.. 2f''i9' u
imIT is announced that Dickens will start
for home on the 22d of April. nom
MILE NLLssEN, the famous Swedish
singer, is coming to America. 8
h STURGEON lately received an anonymous
letter containing $2,000in notes. ''e''s
q JOHN B. GoUGH isgoing to make an ex-
tended European tour at the close of the
lecturing season. 4. .,.,,,.....a, .s,..s,..,, :
A FOURTH volume Of Edward Everett's.
latest addresses and orations will be pub
lished shortly. 49,
IN WE see it stated that one Of the cleverest
magazine writers in New York earns his
living by "tending; counter" in candy
shop. -tf....,..r7 ..t..a q ..--.tt
THOMAS HILL of Gouldsboro, Maine.
eighty seven years old, walked four miles
in heavy snow storm to vote at town
meeting. II g7HNf4efI ~snEeH q m
PROFESSOR MORSE was recently lionized
and made much of in Berlin, He was in
troduced everywhere as the "Father of
the Telegraph ~ ..sb ,,oA ef,cS dsb
SLADE, the colored steward of the
White House, left property, to the amount
of 100000. This is more than many Of
the Presidents have left. " . 8 n
: "A NEW YORK pedestrian has challenged
the steam man for three mile race No
reply as yet from old Steamy, though it is
said he boots at the idea. . 7'l..a
De Foe could find no publisher for
Robinson Crusoe"; Thackeray, for q Van
ity Fair; Charlotte Bronte, for /" Jane
Eyre; Emerson for his first essay on
"Nature"-until patience had been about
exhausted. q
oa HoN.DAvID WILMoT, of Pennsylvania
author in Congress of the celebrated "Wil-
mot Proviso," in 1916, and who, has since
1853 been a member of the United States
Court of Claims, died ON the 10Th, at ohis
residence in Towanda, Pa 1;s = ,s{go 10
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03

"A Northampton (Mass) cotton manu-
facturer sent astelegram to Memphis, few
weeks ago, ordering his agent to sell his
goods in store there, but, owing to delay,
it was not received until three days after
date. In the meantime the price OF the
goods advanced, and the owner made ST.
600 in consequence He has since called
upon the telegraph agent and offered him
handsome present for "his trouble"
The man of lightning was not able to de-
eide, on the instant, whether the offer was
a compliment or not. but concluded to &C.
cept, and take the matter into considera-
ton a.H.hl..s t.aaaL .Ll-3 as.la VI.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03

dlanspolis on the oath. The attendance
was large, the delegates being composed
principally of laymen, though the minis
try was well represented. Hon. WIZ
Cumback, of Greenburg, was made Fresi'
dent and N. F. Browning, of Blooming
ton, Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
Incidents and Accidents.

. ~ One county In Arkansas, Johnson, has.
had twenty. four murders since the close of
the war. faddaIE fiENisa ~ Hps tamS orn !
!. AT the burning of a livery stable In
New York city, tlree horses were smoth!i
cred to death. liA3ha q eqinH1dsas :, ! Esi9t 4
"A little girl three years old, at Youngs-
town, Ohio, fell into cistern, on the Doth
and was drowned. saoE ! I al u Is.i1ai
"A family in Oswego, New York, con-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
THE SOUTH.

News received in Washington on the
3Oth, from Little Rock, Arkansas, indicates
that the Constitution in that State has been
ratified by about 5000 majority. -
The United States Grand Jury at Rich
mond has found new Indictment against
jeff Davis. It covers fifty pages, and de-
tails all his offences since the opening of
the rebellion. t.ss.l 20
The Louisiana Democratic State Central
Committee recommend that all citizens
sympathizing with that party, who are en-
titled and registered to do so, vote against
the adoption of the Constitution at the i'm
pending election. asg go zeT
"A Washington dispatch Of the 2Sth says:
"The Secretary of War sent to the House,
today, communication from General
Meade, relative to the recent vote in
Alabama on the Constitution, showing
that, under the law requiring half the
registered voters to cast votes, the Consti-
tuition was not ratified. He does not favor
the immediate admission of the State by
Congress, but would prefer seeing the Con-
vention reassembled for revision Of the
Constitution to be submitted to the people
under the new law"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
THE EAST.


A Methodist Church on Warren street,
Boston, was destroyed by fire on the Ssth.
Lake Erica Buffalo, New York, on the
goth, was clear of ice as far as the eye could
reach, and great activity prevailed in
marine matters. 4
1 aMitchelPs livery stable, with most of its
contents, in West Troy; New York, was
burned on the Goth, and a boy, who slept
therein was seriously burned; and would
probably die. s'aa9 s.fs sfiiHka
At grand entertainment for the benefit
of the poor at st. James Hall, Buffalo. on
the 9th, Weston, the great pedestrian,
walked mile in six minutes and fifty five
seconds. ~. = - ri
a Boston dispatch Of The 25th says,
"Some twelve hundred mechanics, who
had managed to get through the winter,
hoping for a spring revival of business,
have become thoroughly discouraged, and
leave for California next week" sTrrrf :
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03

The Republicans of Milwaukee, Wis,
made their nominations for city officers on
the Goth. 81 ississa r.
A very destructive IRE occurred ii La
Crosse, Wis, on the Gath. Seventeen
business houses were burned out, aggre-
eating 9 loss s15o,000.
A laborer on the Dayton and Michigan
Road, named Mike Dillon, was run over
by a switching engine, at Lima, O., on the
9Th, and almost instantly killed. !.
The Kansas Republican Convention met
at Topeka on the 25th and elected delegates
to the NationalrC Convention, and declared
for Grant and Senator Pomeroy for Presi.
dent and Vice President.
The extensive linseed oil works of
Gould Brothers, in Chicago, were burned
on the s29th.s Six hundred barrels of oil,
forty tons Of putty and eight thousand
barrels Of seed were destroyed, aggregat.
a loss Of nearly S2OO,se0. =. .ss, E "a Il
AT Agency, Iowa, on the 27th, the dwell
ing Of Hon. Charles Dudley, member of
the Iowa. House of Representatives, was
destroyed by fire, and three members of
the tapily persisted in the flames, named
and aged az follows: Lewis T., aged
Eighteen; Thomas D., aged eleven, and
Orrin 0 aged three. q = g { -
The Lay Conventional the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Indiana met at In
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.

lss = Washington telegram Of the a6thsays
X the the lsssory that Mr.. Eyarts had withdrawn
rom the President's counsel issfwithout
foundation. 81 g ->sr,'1s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
HOP B 9 Q *. /!

The best work OPP Culture published giving
the practical details from tue lection and Preparation
to Picking, Drying Pressing and Marketing the rop,
lain directions as given by some of the most expert
enced Cultivatorsin the United States. ILLUSTRATED
WITH NUMEROUS EsGRAvIYGs Every Hop Grower
and Farmer in the Norhwestshould hsye one 81 these
books. Enclose One Dollar to GEORGE b BUR
ROWS No. l0 State ST., Chicago and he wll send by
return mail ost psld copy OF this nyalu PIE book OK
dress, $l5. Sank County owls English Cluster Bop
Roots for sale by Gee Burrows 100 State st Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
THE WEST.

The Democrats of Cincinnati made
their nominations for city eficerson the
Oath vsr,fis 4sas,b75i4txs a.
A slightshock of an earthquake was felt
in San francisco On the 25th, doing no
damage but creating considerable excite
mani
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03

sisting Of father, mother, and ten children,
was recently found starving, having been
without food for foursdaya Rs7 -
"A man in Toledo, Ohio, who disap-
peared fourteen years ago. has lust come
back to his wife, but WON'T explain the
mystery Of his absence.
-Three brothers named Callen were
round murdered about fifty miles from
Denver few days ago. The murder was
committed by travelling companion, who
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-04-03
CLUB RATES.

aD.APPLETON & CO.,
i9i sai a53 and 44s BToodsDop, Neao Yoyz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoRK. Friday. Dec. !,

INV OHh IIIUd3I - -
Tho Nessrs. A. J. Bleecker, Son ~ Co., Occu-
- e Exchange saIcsroom to-day rthe sale OF houses
.nd lots in this city and Brooklyn. There was no o.nv
anctioneer to-day engaged in selling In the auction
An however may be satisfied with ther re-
CO., ord rest tomorrow Saturday that they may re-
sa Cor the several good sales already announcer
,sor next week and which will be specially oess
aur TprRUNR of Monday. In the mean uino o,s my
fiud fun particulars IN the real estate oO
ny MFssRs. A. J. BLEECKER soN 81 W. w. rr,,or
The four-story brick house with lot' 10 SOS feat
tyffthst 100 feet east from G noc The two three
was sofa 10 LEWIS lease OF six lots for p years from
Nav 1855 rent $500 eaea o h 3ScHO ieST " with
au NJ 1s5 sSsus between HudsOnave ana GOlusl'
rooSyn lot 2OxO7 feet TO IhCs MeEyey, jof 6SoS So
& i95 ot 100 feet 'front.' by 70 feet in DEPTH TO 1hoS
RIcErcrlY. for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
6cuutru RtaI Gstsi. for sdt.
4 VERY yALUABLE FARM 9f . 20 ' acT .515...

IA Situated within walk Of station churches ana soie'
and q miles from Ncw-YOk. .-t-t..
Large dwelling 8OKj With wing 2xl5 three stories highs
order; would cost 1900 20 build Barn. tuTee s'o
65NO About 4Ou bearing fruit trees, choice varieties + c.
This unexceponahe IN particulars ann IN Ho
A. D. MELLICK, jr, BRO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
Sruoklrn 8eal 6stats for SaIr.

4 HANDSOME HOUSE at a bargain--All
~ improvements; yard with arbor vines &c oneha block
from Fort Park Premises, No. AZ EhoIpace See Aucoh
So 81 ~ vfkoF Little for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
NETWORK CITY

Persons having real estate for sale or to let
and DESTROYS o. purchasing renting such pro-
pery will find IL their interest to advertise in THE
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any
newspaper and in addition to this advantage The
TRIBUNE VIII be found. not only in NewYork and all its
cities and villages but every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made
brief will allow Of the advantage offered being clear to
the We would especially dwell on the fact that
the subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE
DAILY. Semi Weekly, and Weekly comprise individuals IN
every profession business: consequently advertise
ments IN each disseminate among all classes THE
TRIBUNE deyoes especial attention TO the reports OF sales
OF real estate both in the city and country thus adding
greatly 10 the value Of its columns advertising
dunn. The charges for adversng follows: DAILY
TRIBUNE. % cents line for each nserton WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, " per line; sENEwEEKLY TRIBUNE. Is cents
per ine About ten words a line, after the first
line. which usually contains only four i've words.
Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
6itu Stal 6statt for SaI,.

BUILDING LOTS on the south side of 106th-
Of LIn foHng Harlem
and m Of tdesl connecting with East River through
under 81 2AYsnue Of
M prooe nv their bst and bath euoyBg the com
basd sdyansges side villa aud resdsnee from
Central Park
Tbss, lots which through the block IO5tree
ground free from rock atrrss nghb0AoOd
sold Nth stringent restrictions against nuissnceS
unimpfoed property varoy located Harlem YOrke and
Jaue Wood All for reasonable prices and
tgit purchasers by the owner, HAMLlN BABC0CK
58th street and East River.
E0R SALE, on Broadway, the substantial
u four story brick STORE BroadNsy IS.
reggh pnee $4,000 Half the amount remain
bOnd and mortgage
The adjoining STORE, No. S. i6 by about 1872 feet 10 Eewst
Ines SeJ.V0.
ALSO,
Nos s. ADD SO about 2fI5 feet through Eeg
The above will separately the four together
Nyzi Apply 20 HOMER MORGAN. No 2Pinest
tOR SALE, IN Harlem, pleasantly located,
With immediate possession modern tbyestoy ughso0p brown
fIo1s HOUSE Pnce S 500 Terms Che arlure uew will
e asa l0s wanted Permits az 4 JOURkBAl No. Puest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

PRICE 81 so,
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
BY GEO wAKlSG it,.
Engineer Of Draining Of Central Park, HesYOri
Containing.
Land o be Drained and reasons why;
How Drains a. and how ther affect the Soil
How to lay gu a system Of Drains
How 10 make the Drains;
Car OF Drains and Drained Land
What Draining costs; VIII II PsJf
How 20 make Drain Iiesi
RecSming Salt hashes;
Malausl Diseases;
House Drsinage and Town Sewerage, and
PROFrsEIY ILLUSTRATED.
Sent By mail on receipt OF pnce
Now READY:
EARTH G 40 S T. L S;
how TO MAKE THEN.
and
HOW TO USB THEM
Gro. y. MARNO
Author Of The Elements Agriculture Draining for Prott ano
Draining for Health formerly Agricultural In Of tie Central Psrk
Illustrated with many Wood EugrsvngA
Price % cents
Adir:" THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
immigration from Maryland.

It now appears that there is in Maryland
much interest in regard to immigration
to South Carolina, and this fee''7g has been
encouraged by the letters of MI DEcuERr,
the editor of the Hagerstown (Md. Mail,
who has recently been on Southern tour.
Some time ago, q party Of gentlemen from
Hagerstown determined to visit Virginia
and the Carolinss early in September. This
fact became known, and letters were re-
ceived from number of influential per-
sons at different places in the States named,
extending to the expected visitors the hos
pitalities of themselves and their nei ghbors.
In this exhibition of kindly feeling South
Carolina was no laggard. A public meet
ing was held at Lancaster Courthouse, and
it was unanimously agreed to meet the
tourists from Maryland at the Fort Mills
depot, and convey them to comfortable
quarters and around the country free Of
charge. Mr.. J. F. G. MITTAa, Of Lancas-
ter. communicated this pleasing informa-
ton to his friends in Hagerstown, and re-
ceived an immediate reply from Mr.. DANIEL
DscHERr, of that place. Mr.. DEoHERT said
that he, with his excursion party, about
twenty in number, would be in Charlotte,
North Carolina about the first week IN Sep
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

WEEKLY LIST NEW Be oKs, &c.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen e.
Lott, late Bishop of Georgia; with q Memoir by
Thomas NJ Hanckel, Esq. VOL, 8vo. So.
STEINMETZ. The Romance OF Duelling, in all
times and ountrles. By Andrew SteinmetZ, author
of Bistory OF the Jesuits, &C. 2 vols, 12mo. So.
SAINT BEUVE. Portraits Of Celebrated Women;
comprising Madame de sevlgne, de Duras, LaFay-
ete, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui-
zot, de Stael 1 vol. 12mo. S.
GILLETT. Democracy in the United states what
it has done, what it is DOING and what 1t Will do By
Ransom d. Gillett l vol, 12mo. 50.
POLLARD The Lost Cause Regained. By Ed
ward A. Pollard. 1vol., 12uo. 81 co.
LIDDON. University Sermons; by Rev. q. P.
Liddon "He Is now acknowledged, ON all hands, to
be the greatest Living preacher in England" vol,
limo. SITS
MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; Poem by VIM.
Morris. author of Jason. VOL, 10 mo. sS.
HOPES. The Book of Evergreens; Practical
Treatise the Conif.r@ or Cone-bearng Plants. Ey
Josiah Hopes. 1 vol, limo. S3.
PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telescope; being
q popular guido to the use Of the Telescope as q
Proctor, B.A., F.RA.s. With numerous illustra-
lions. 16mo, cloth. 81 Is.
CHAMBERS'-Encyclop@d a Dictionary of
Universal knowledge for the people; illustrated with
Engravings, Maps, &c. 10 vols :, royal 9vo Per vol
81 so. The work is now complete.
Fruit, by Miss Braddon. 50c; Josh Billings on Ice:
81 so; Horace Wilde, 81 o0 All tor Greed, 40c; Foul
Play, 75c; Linda Fresse 40c; Lost Name, Soc; Poor
Humanity, 50c; Love and Marriage, 900; My Hus-
bands Crime. Soc; Cheap editions Marryatts, Dis
raeli's and Waverly Novels.
for Temple Bar, Cornhill, Chambers Journal, Eng
lish womans Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for
childrep) Good Words, Sunday Magazine, Art Jour-
nal, Saturday Review, &c. July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

OUACKENBOS' ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTO.
RY OF THE UNITED STATES. Brought down
to 1865. 50.
ouackenbos Primary History. Q. s. For begin
ners. 81.
Quackenbos' First Lessons in English Composition
go cents.
Quackenbos' Advanced Course Of Composition and
Rhetoric 81 rs.
Quackenbos Natural Philosophy. 1856 nlustra-
lions. 81.
Cornell's Biographies. Primary. Revised and
brought down to 1867. 80 cents. Intermediate,
with carefully Revised Text and New Maps.
1.-THE most magnificent ever presented IN an
81 so. High School Geography and Atlas. s3 80.
Harkuess Latin Text Books. Latin Grammar, 81 rs.
Latin Reader, 81 to Introductory Latin Book,
$125.
Youmans' New Chemistry. $40 Engravings. 50.
huxley and Youmans' Physiology-THE WORK on
this important subject 136 Engravings. So: :.
Specimen copies of any Of the above works mailed,
postpaid, TO Teachers and School Officers on recep'
of one-hak the retail price. Favorable terms made
for introduction. Why use inferior books when
THE BEST are within reach? Address
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17

tember, and would give due notice Of their
arrival at Fort Mills. He said also: ''It
"our people land am going to bring with
"me the best Of farmers and the best OF
s'men), in visiting your country are met
"with the proper inducements to induce
"them to purchase land and settle amongst
'you, it will not be great while until your
0country will be pretty well filed up.
"Many others will follow, if the pioneers
."are pleased and purchase. Your people
ssnsust, if they wish to have thrifty, indus
"trious popd,stion, put down their land to
.sthe lowest figure. Remember this and
'havs your friends act wisely"
This advice fell upon no unwilling ears.
A meeting of the citizens Of Lancaster Dis
trict to consider the whole subject, was
called for Saturday last, and we have no
doubt that its action was as wise and SEN
sible as Lancaster is prompt and ener-
getic. Hagerstown, Maryland, was settled
chiefly by Germans, and to them owes most
of its prosperity. They have been emf
nently industrious, conservative and thrifty,
and we may feel confident that if we can
induce body Of such immigrants to settle
in our State they will seon grow rich them
selves, while they add in the same degree
to the general welfare Of the country.
.Lnere should be no haggling about terms.
Let us give hearty welcome to these hardy
and honest Germans, and the whole State
will soon become instinct with new enter
prise and life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
MisfeIlaueous.
n r. y C L A NJ A IT i u NJ

N II u T. Il A n1 n IL u M
By His Ezcsllency Robert &. Scott, Gouernor
of the State Of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA August IS. 1868.
WHEREAS, INFORMATION Has BEEN hECkIY-
ED at this Department that wilful murder was
committed on the 31st uldmo, near Midway Barn.
well County, on the body OF TONY KNIGHT by
WILLIAM F. PATRICK, and that said Patrick has
fed from Justice:
or of the State of South Carolina in order tnat the
eids of justice may be subserved, and the said WI.
liam F. Patrick may be brought to trial and cendign
punishment, do hereby offer reward OF Two Hun
dred Dollars for his arrest and safe delivery in any
Jail OF the United States.
said PATRICK is about 1s or 90 years of age, light
complexion light hair wore 1t long), blue eyes, and
has lost three fingers rom his right hand.
In testimony whereof have he-eunto set my hand
and caused the great seal OF the Slate to be
affixed, at Columbia, this 18th day of August,
H. 81 in the year Of Lord 1883, and in the nine
ty-third year of the independence OF the UDi-
ted States of America.
ROBERT Z SCOTT,
Governor State South Carolina.
T. L. CARDozA, Secretary of Stale.
August II mWi4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-17
QUACKENBOs' GRAMMARs:

An English Grammar, ST.; First Book in Grammar,
so cents.
Clear well condensed, and consistent throughout;
brief in its rules and definitions; happy IN Its illus.
tratons practical In Its application Of principles; IN.
ductiye and philosophical In its arrangement; ortgi
nal in its views: bold in It's reforms; every way
adapted to the schoolroom; interesting to the pupil
laborsaying to the teacher full and ingenious In its
explanations OF perpexlng constructions; makes the
learning Of Grammar easy; makes the teaching o!
Grammar PosrT1TE PLEASURE. SUCH is the verd1cl
pronounced on Quackenbos' Grammar by our bes
educators. Hosts Of recommendations published IN
our Circular.
d. APPLETON & CO.,
Nos 90, 90 and 81 Grand-street, New York
May 2 DAG mos