davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-14

MADISON, Wis, June 12.Tne unson' q PraEe
du Chen, says that tho bodJ Of AIs. aaggge5sS S
appeared last winter, and ARPosed 70 be muir
deied, have been found In the s,Hlsconstn Rser at
that place. and one THOMPSON, te2mster, Is
suspiciQned OF knowing something Of her dlsop-
peA{xpce, He has been arrested.
, 1869-06-14

srana11uD, Masa, June la-Mess1a. WHILE,
Phelps i CO, Of this city, to-day, contracted 70
hnnd and equip the Philadelphia t. Washington
coal regions, one hundred and twenty-ave n1t1ts,
$so0,0o9. The WORK win b commenced next
E.tE
, 1869-06-14
France,
IHR POLITICAL TRoCB1h5 n rARIi

kEAhEE%
IHR POLITICAL TkoCB1S n rARI5
.-..... PANS, June L.
TumultB IN the streets continue. The cavalry
pa1aded Ill night, but met no resistance. Ar
resta continue Tbs streets became more tran-
qnt, but strong detachments Of military we're
posted tn convenient p1acea to prerent any out
break.
When the Emperor and Empress drove through
Aontmarte, yesterday, they were entirely on-
attended
rKAKL PlcHA n rARIS,
.-.. PARIS, June 12-Eveuing.
Lsmael Pacha arrived here to-day.
HrKR1AL 0apKK
The following Ia otnctailJ promulgated to-day:
The recent disorders approach termination.
owing to the strength and eCergy Of public
opnIon.''
PARts, June 12-Abour 100 arrests we're made
last night The popolace generally assisted the
troops to preserve order, and the streets were
clear by O'Clock No ouuages committed.
, 1869-06-14

ALBANY, June 12-Tha widow Of George Van
SanHoord, formerly prominent lawyer Of TroF'
harv depot, On the Hudson RiYer Railroad, has
Inst ffcQYered Is, 600 lIom the COMPANY.
, 1869-06-14

11r1cA June ia desanged man wAs taken IN
custody By The polee lass eTentng who gt:es Tie
name of & c, Iordan- Re says he resideg 81
Hnnse nI'tu lis friends are hea1t1 from.
, 1869-06-14

North EeFuaRNYa
"E YtSE "CrfH- r,oxrr-S

BERLIN, Juue Il.
The Deputies, In the Zollveretn Congress, isou
Baden have proposed thar :ne various North Ger
man cou5uls represent the Southern German
States also,
, 1869-06-14

Senl1nes, we should say chat there might I've
found here and there a Nelson, Decatur OF
For1ngut equally cool, but that semmes is
By far the most refreshing.
, 1869-06-14

AIaAxY,t June 1a-1ne Typographical Conven-
tIor. after remaining IN secret session until an
early houz, this morning, adjourned. =
, 1869-06-14
Spuln.
REPUBLICAN NKETNG AT CoRpovA-nu114nY ~

AkFCHL1EAR A3ETISG AT CoRDovA-NlII4HY IN
1EKFKEKSCE,
COnDoyA. June H.
A great meeting Of Republicans WIS held TO-
Gay, for the purpose Of protesting against return
to monarchy. Deputies were present from eyery
southern province Speeches nf = revolutionary
character were made During the proceeding
the Spanish Gag Was enswned In that Of the Uu..et
States, and tho assembly shouted for America and
General Grant About 81, 900 persous were p,es-
ent While the meeting waz IN session the mtll-
tarJ and civil guard inte1fered, cresttng panic,
Many women and children were uampled down.
and several lives lost The crowd then bssy.-
called The streets, and there ia danger OF se.,ous
Rtfray.
, 1869-06-14
Tbr Gtihumr.


Daily Edee1t- Per 5asf. By LOO
1Fi'Wsck3y Edhien. pa yeAz, by HAu...--.. N.QU
Sunday Edition. pcr ycar. by MA1l4........... 1,5O
Weekly Edition, pet year, by kAu-....-.-.... 100
Pa1ts Of year n sanaa nta.
To rr,eIt delay aad he Esrc sr3 3ire Fsst
Office addscss 10 full hsauddaS State and county.
PcstmRsters allowed ten psr cent commission CO
yearly subsHiptionz-
Rsn,ittances msy ba kAd eithee hy dsaft. cxg<cAs.
Pats Ohoc ordaE In rcttred letter.. II saf deak
TKNAS 10 cET sErScainERA
Daily. delivered Sunday x1cEf1. 25 cent? rer week
Daily. deli.errd Sunday INCLUDED, so ceoss pr week.
AddHn TRIBUNE COMPANY,
ChIcaSc, N,
, 1869-06-14

Il
NKw YoRx; 1uue IA meeting IN suppusitiun
to Lay Representation IN tne General Conferauce-
took place .N4t night IN the ThtIneth Street
Methodist Church. Ray. Df3, Porter, Foote and
9Th EaIa lhS sF2:sI1y,
, 1869-06-14

Hearth Of A. Fl; stephens.
: ArousrA, Jnns s1a-,Alexsnder q. esHnen9 has
recoyeTed }ron bis recent Illness. caused BY n ac
, 1869-06-14

teuoAaee 70 Paaenss Hno a1e oaoeetoueE III and
who have not confessed within three days Of their
nNt VEL Iae qnesuon u, Who IS the lose1, the
pataent or me phSAacian9
IN an English toTnr Edward Wheeler, while
9faing On aotseoack' was toloWeo or dog.
"aNo uashteoeo Ina morse. ntmounnng he
s*aAeo nc ooe aaa aasaea oas sta osains against
AhAn fot euss o1eaee ne WAS arrested, con-
sic!ed ana sentenced 70 u1ee months imprtson-
mem az asiu isn@. .....,.
Mnte Fne' tae aiser-'ninlns district IN Ne
Fsas, Ieeasea W name isom me sass quantities
o. *n1e pne umoef covering me mountains IN
.A. a.s. ae'sNoosuoo' ioe4 pape1 aoa'cea ooasuh
sa -. .set ~ 'sas.a Aao tncaes
r,",s,, ~. A.e1n ~ VIC "uts pug oses oae Jog
sieaoeo seven huno3eo anu slai5-a1 9ees OF lufrf-
~, -..,...-
About week ago, widow lady Of Springfield,
~ went 70 Dayton md "as Married to bachelor
ol 1oat cry 10 Tnom sne ESQ ceeu engaged two
5ea1s o1 mofe- III IN nouf Alet the wedding Ger
emons' tne hf1desEooa naa taSen suddenly Il,
ana ~ tew minutes Inc " hf1ae Of an hour Taa
woo" agan. aeart disease WA tue aasosnd1
nAlao5.
Af. emerson saIs that, III the vote Is to be
gfaoteo 70 women, then VIC must arrange 10 hare
INC voting clean, and honest, and polite. The
state must arrange to build houses. instead Of
, 1869-06-14
MINNESOTA.

Co0l In Western Mfnncsotn-GcoloV-
IcaI FentuFes - Canadian fVice
Royalty on Red River-Refuanl OF
Representative institutions to xho
Peop1c-4xniirond and Steamboat
Communication with Silktrk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29

:, INsIDEs AND OUTsIBEs.-The publishers Of
the EVENING WISCONSIN,, Milwaukee. the
oIiginAtors Of the economical systen of print
ed paper for country Journals, 80 now fur
nishing paper at merely nominal price
now furnishing: about two hundred ns,,ers
and are willing to contract with ono HUNDRED
more. Apply, stating circulation, 10 the nm.
dersgned. We prirs four sizes OF Outs;dcs
and insides-22x32 24x36, 2Cx3O. 2sx44s Re-
publican, ,iDemocratic and Neutral. CRAmER
AIxHEs q ORAHBa, Milwaukee, Wis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29
How Negroes Manage Alligators.

FROM the bOetpn traveller.
"Alllgators chaw fcller all up" said q
little darkey We engaged to carry our bag
gage from the boat landing at Port Hudson
To the miserable shanty called by It's pro
pretor, n hotel.
''Yes, Sam, but it's sleepy time for ALI
gators, isn't it?"
"llor bless you, massa. you must hsvt
cum from de NOrf, shuah, TO tink the ALI
gators sleeps. Do yOu Zee dat ar great
whirlum pool. wlar de Iiber is swinging
dem trees and logs, and sich, around and
around? Well, de Federal sojers used u
go in dar to wash nm. and de black aIli
gators just boosted dem rite under water
without winking at 'em. But dose sojers
didn't know how to manage um."
"How would you manage one, Sam 2
asked we.
"Why, do jist as de cullud folks dc
down on old Whetherby's plantation. Ids
cotch him by lie tip OF his tail, and jist
make him scull me ashore. Der ye SEQ
When pusson Of color gifts al alligator
arter him he list cOtches him by de tail
turns il kind sidewise, 80, and de old
feller gifts mighty mad dough, but he can'i
bite do feller what is steerin him. An he
has got to get in what direction the steercl
says.
"White folks cum down here from
mp Mort, and de alligators jist eat 'em up
widout stoppin'. But pusson OBJ color ht
jist take dc alligator by de tail and tells un
Mr.. Alligator, dis nigger wants to cross de
riber, lend me yer tail, and away de alli-
gator and pusson OBJ cutler ober to pla N.
tation. IL de alligator spressed his pini on
/ spec he'd say do pusson oh cutler was
takin liberties wild tail de Lord made
spressly for do alligator But de allIgators
We're made afore steamboats, nohow."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29
The Ingle Murder Trial-AcquIttal OF
the Accused by a Mixed Jnry

The trial of Minnie Gaines (coloredD for
the murder of James q. Ingle (white).
watchman in the Interior Department., in
March last, terminated on the Goth. Ac.
cording to her own story, she had been ON
terms of improper intimacy with the de-
ceased, with the prospect of becoming a
mother. She had threatened to kill Inele
and the lady whom he had invited to 90
to the Inauguration reception. Mimic was
subsequently interrogated by him, when
she repeated the threat, whereupon he
drew pistol and placed it to her head,
but could not discharge it. The
accused had asked him for money IN view
ofthe anticipated offspring, when he repul-
sed her. A short time after this scene, she
took advantage of his lying on lounge at
the boarding house in which she was q SER
want, and killed him with an AK OF hatchet.
The counsel for the defence set up plea
of insanity, and numerous witnesses were
examined on this point. The father OF the
prisoner showed that from the time of her
great-grand- parents to the present period
insanity had been the ruling affliction of
the family. The verdict was not guilty.
Six of the jurors were white. and the other
six colored. This is the first murder trial
in the District of Columbia In which the
latter race served as jurors. N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29

The FRENCH CABLE INsTRuMRNr.AThe
instrument to DO used in operating the
French cable, soon to be landed at Dug
bury, consists ofa small tube about four in
ches long, like small telescope, about an
inch IN diameter. Midway in this tube is
hung transversely, by delicate silk FIBRE
circnlar piece of mirror, across which is a
fine magnetic needle. Around the tube is
coiled the fine wire through which the mag.
net1c current Is sent-in this case a coil
containing twenty thousand circles, form
ing wheel If it may be SO called, of about
three inches in diameter. There are two
Keys, and when one is touched it causes
the needle TO swcrve to tho east. and when
the other Is touch es it causes il to turn TO
the west Of course in this motion the
mirror is turned with 1t. Facing the mir
ror and two feet from it, Is box contain
ing bright light, with mouth like pho
tographers camera directed toward the mir
ror. The light is then thrown upon a mir
ror and reflected from that upon wall,
upon which there is perpendicular black
mark. Upon this mark when the instru-
ment Is not in operation, the perpendicular
limo of light from the mirror rests perfectly
still. When one of the keys is touched,
and the magnetic needle is moved il of
course, moves the mirror with it, and the
reflected line of light upon the wall. is
moved to tho right or left of the black
mark. One of tho keys reflects it to the
right or left. The Morse alphabet il used
emitting the spaced letters, or those where
two dots and two dashes come together. A
movement ofthe light once to the right Of
the black mark is dash, and to the left q
dot This is the whole of the machinery by
which messages are sent across the Allan
tlc. The battery is very. small, and a
thimble-ful OF metal win work it.-Boston
Advertiser.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29
U0etrp.
LOVE-. m0RpER AND sUlorDk.


Gently DER the meadows prigeing.
Joan Colin took their way:
While each flower the dew swggng,
In the jocund month Of May.
saa u.s beauty's plurnnniest daughter.
Nolin youths most uatty son:
- MaaS Dob i'm vain had sought her.
s0AAkA 1fihn. hth many spicy one.
She her fslthful bosom's jewel
Did unto the young 'un plight;
But, alasi her guv nor cruel
said as how he'd never fight
Soon as e'er the lark had risen.
They hsd burst the bonds Of sn0oze.
t-a aia And. her daldls linked in hist
es,ne 10 roam as levers use.
In A crack the yCath and maiden
To howery bank did come
Whence the bees cut honey laden,
nOmeward, with melotious hum.
Down they squatied them together
Lovely JOAN - said Colin bold,
Tell me, ON thy lavy, whether
-. - - Thou dOst dear thy Colin hold ?"
&s--s ssDan9 4. justi" with look ecstatic.
Cried the young and ardent maid,
Then let's bolt. in tone emphatic
BunptiOas Colin quickly said.
'sBolt.7 she faItered. @from the eriv'nor
q. my Colin, that won'tpay;
he will ne'er come down. my love- or
Hep rs, If we ran away"
s'ShaIl We. then, he cisuuitesi p
Nikny shrieked the frsntc cove;
e4s .haiied our happiness, and blighted
In the kinchn bud cur love 2
No, my tulip; let us rather
Handia hand the bucket kick
lksis se IA gum y0ur cruel father,
- -Cst.iag fsDni he world STICK
Thus he spake, and drew knife out
Sharp of point. OF edge full fine:
Iierresl her heart. and let the life out:
"N0S, he crfs=i '-here's into mine IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29
ssSeeing the Elephant. -

A couple of lads in Portage City climbed
tree outside the tent 10 get asdead
head view of Forepaugh's circus. What
came OF it, the Register tells as follows:
As soon as the elephant was through
with, In the ring, the managers brought
him out and hitched him TO the identical
tree, from the limbs Of which the lads were
viewing the circus. To ''a boy up i'm n
tree" this thing looked little ont of
order, but they kept AZ quiet as death fear
ing that they would either lose tho closing
views OF the performance, or be the sub
jects of the displcasure of the circus man,
if he should discover them dead head
ing" ID to his show. In due time
the performance closed, the crowd dis
persed, and, horror upon horrors, the
keeper OF tho animals now added
to the perils of their situation
by hitching two smaller elephants and a
camel to the came tree. Our lads now dis.
covered that they were i'm for a night of il.
as all hands had left, excepting only them
selves and the animals on guard below. All
hope of escape was now cut of. About
this time Romeo concluded to investigate
matters above him, and with his trunk COM
menced trimming ont tho smaller branches.
Our boys commenced climbing also, until
they had got above his reach; and now the
camel took up the investigation, and poking
nis ugly mug up among the limbs, he drove
the boys to the very uppcrmost branches of
the tree, where they were discovered. at
day break, by their anxious parents, who
had been searching for them in vain all
night, teetering and tossed about like black
birds on the top of rice-stalk in a windy
day. The boys saw more of these animals
than oil the rest of the boys in town; and
"for nothin," too; and if they don't re-
member the time for the balance of their
natural days when they ''sot mp" with
Romeo, then we miss our guess. The
phrase, ''seeing the elephant, was TO them
Q practical application, which they will al
WAYS remember"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29

IHH CHENEY TRIAL. Contrary to pre-
vious reports and antctipetions, il is now
lntimated, on good authority, that Rev. Mr.
Cheney will llappear before the ecclesiastical
tribunal instituted by the Bishop to try
HIM. 1t is said that he has engaged able
counsel and will contest the authority OF
the tribunal upon unconstitutional grounds.
he insistsl that every man of the eight
named to him from which to select five rs.
SCISSORS had formed an opinion upon his
case. and that opinion was in favor of his
conviction. Under these circumstances it
Is impossible for him TO have an impartial
trial, and 20 must therefore, fall back upen
his constitutional rights and resist the
night ofthe court to pass judgement on his
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29

PRIvArE medical aid. Read DR.. Whittiers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-07-29

Stephen Smith, Esq, of Detroit, sue
ceeds In raising a fine crop of plums every
favorable season, by keeping poultry un-
der his trees. In fact the trees are growing
IN his poultry yard. There are no traces
OF the curculio to be seen on his fruit, ex-
cept in places where his trees interiock
with those OF neighbor, who does not use
the same remedy.
The trot at Fashion Course New York
ON Monday for s., 900, best three In five to
harness, wss won by Old Put taking the
last three heats. Time; 2:S4. 2ssa, IL, 2;;3S,
2;34ll-2.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
Demorest's Monthly Magazine,

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Mode,
~ P"r'oI M"gnzne If Am-tica, d-voted to
Or'g'nn' STORIES P'-'"s. SKETCHES, 1Inusrhold
MAJ err. Gens of T'"nuht Prr4,tat aud Lite.
rary G"s-'p tinrluh'nv SPECIAL departments. on
r"sl'"ns) Int uc'ion- nn Hralih. Mhsio.
."use.men's ETC.. by the hest au,hors. aud pro.
f'sry llIustra ei with e"stly engr. vinc., s-ful
d e.i"bie Patterns. Etn' rdid i-s. aud con
s'n'I' su"cess"n of ar'isic TO, eltles. with oher
useful and enteriai"tns literature -
No I'rrs"n "f rrtinrin"nt, e"onnn,icaI hou,a.
wife. or lay of ias.e can afford to d., witie,,s
the Model honu.' y, >pe:'tIrm c.,yi-s, 10 cents.
mailed free. Yearly So. with a vaiua,le prs.
m'u"; W" c"ri-. s. 30; :hre- copies 81. so;
five e"p'.s. Sl2. mi splendid premiums for
elulss nj 70 each. with rhe tirsr premiums 70
earh sn' ssF!b-r. say a ne~ B.rurnn, and
t""'"I Saving M"ehiuI for 20. suhseribers At
81 each. - 80 f%''~
Pu"ica' ion "fice. ess Broadway. New York.
Tie Abhrviiie Pyess and, Den,ores,'s
Monthly. $3.50 IL year. .!2;.es h
r Fob q 1859 .s.a-... II .,.3.... ~ -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
WITHDRAWAL OF THE INDICTMENTS

WITHDRAW Al OF THE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST PRESIDENT DAVIS AND OTHERS
|-R1cIiMoSD, VA, February 11.-Ir
the United States District Cour; to-
day, the District Attorney, under in
structions from the Attorney General
lin accordance with President John
sons Amnesty Proclamation, entered
a nolle proxeq~i in both indictments
against Jefferson Davis, and in those
against Gen. Lee, Wade Hampton
Breckenridge, 'ongstrcct, Wise, Pry
or, Seddon, Malone, Early, and thirty
others. On motion Of Robert Ould
the Court ordered that the securities
on Davis's bail bond be discharged
from further consideration.
The withdrawal of the indictments
against Mr.. Davis and others, furnishes
the consummation of the benefcent
act of amnesty which was proclaimed
by President Johnson on Christmas
day. 1t forms the fitting close Of an
administration which has been signal
lied by an.earncst and persistent effort
ITO heal the wounds of the late fratri
cidal strife, and inaugurate the policy
of new dynasty, whose watchword
in the famous declaration Of Grant
L" Let us have peace" HcncefortI
the brand has been removed from
these illustrious statesmen and soldier.
who were the representative men OF
the sections in which they lived, and
were the most eminent defenders Of the
principles for which we all contcndcd
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
1853 H3i =. ITEM -. =: & ..:A

Thankful am for the very liberal pat
ronage bestowed ON us during the
ast year, we hope by strict atten-
tion 10 continue to merit the same.
we shall adhere strictly to the
|CASkh system, promising our custo-
n':' !! Ood bargains as can be had
i'm any ahouse. We keep no grocer
les, hardware Or Crockery, but rest
assured we shall keep every thing
i'm Fancy and staplc Dry Goods,
Nkilliue' y, hoes, &c. ',.
We are now selling Dress Goods,
Hiannels, Linseys, Cassimers, &c.
at reduced prices. We respectfully
ask all to call ON us.
FOWLER & M DONALD.
January.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
. RArrRoAp Inc, % ;, ro Asnrvrrtty,a NSonfa

RAILROAD TO AsnEvrrLp, NoRTH
CARoL1NA.-The Union Is. c. Times,
in allpding to the bIFbolore the. Leg,
islature to build a railroad from Spar.
tanburg, in this State; ito Ashevillc,
North Carolina, says:
"The Importance Of this road can
scarcely bo exaggerated. South Car
.olina has long wanted, long needed, Il
direct connection with the granarics
of tho West. This can now be had,
by constructing this proposed road.
Before the road can possibly be finish
ed, there will be a railroad connection
between Louisville and Cincinnati,
and Ashcville, N. c. Upon the com
pletion, therefore, Of this proposed
road, Spartanburg, Columbia, and
Charleston will be linked with the
Ohio River by an almost airline.
The advantage Of this route over all
others are many. The Butt Noun
tain Gap seems to have been intended
for a railroad crossing. No tunneliug
is required. The cost of cons tructjon
will be no more than for n road Of the
Same length in any part Of South
Carolina. Indeed, tho road can be
built for less money than is required
to complete other roads now in pro-
cess OF construction acrQss the Blue
Ridge. When this road is built,
Charleston will be large city. 1t is
the only route by which Charleston is
the nearest outlet to the sea. Neither
Wilmington nor Savannah can com
pete with her, for tho distance is too
much'in her favor. A glance at the
map will show this"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
7EsNs. ~ -,
Legislative.

CotUMafA,S February Fin tho
Senate bthe Following were reada third
time, passed and sent to the louse:
A bill to declare valid tho Charles
ton election.
A bill to provide for the revision o!
the statute laws.
A bill to regulate the formation ol
A bill to amend tho Homestead act
A4joint resolution directing the
county commissioning of Oconee tc
sell the State interest in the Keowee
and Tuckaseego Turnpike road.
The following were read second
time, and ordered to be engrossed;
A bill to authorize q loan for the
relief of the treasury.
A bill to define tho manner Of con-
Tossing judgments.
A bill to: Incorporate the -Unior
Star Fire Engine Company of Charles
ton,# - /. 8 ~. " 49,,
A bill to incorporate certain Fire
Engine Companies of Charleston.
A bill to amend an act to lease the
State road leading from Greenville
county, across Saluda Mountain, tc
Henderson county, North Carolina.
A bill to amend an act to define the
Jurisdiction and regulate the practice
of probate courts. -:
A bill to authorize the consolidation
of the Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad Company, and Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Company.
A bill to amend an act to regulate
attachments.
Corbin introduced q bill to punish
bribery and corruption, which was
read and referred.
The hill hill to Incorporate the Ashley
Fire Engine Company passed, and
was ordered to be enrolled.
The following acts were ratified:
An act to enforce the provisiops of
the Civil Rights bill.
An act to authorize the building of
q bridge to connect tho islands OF
Johns and Wadmalaw.
An oct to incorporate the Wilson
Bridge Company.
An act to incorporate certain fire
engine companies.
An act to incorporate the Mission
Presbyterian Church Of Charleston.
An act to incorporate the. Citizens
Savings Bank of South Carolina.
A joint resolution relieving L. W.
Oliver, late sheriff of Fairfield coun-
ty, of the penalty of five per cent.
per month upon executions not re-
turned by him.
In the House, the bill from the Sen
ate to validate the Charleston election
was read the first time, and referred
to the Joint Committees of. Elections
and Judiciary,
The Savannah and Charleston Rail
road bill was reported on favorably
by the Railr Dad Committee.
The bill to incorporate certain soci-
cites in Charleston passed, and was
sent to the Senate. r....
Wells introduced bill to authorize
Wilson & Co. to build dock and col
lcct Wharfage at Beaufort.
The Mount Pleasant and Sulivan's
Island Ferry bill was discussed until
the House adjourned.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-19
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New Y

&c PINE STREET New York, Nov 2l, 1867
UDnLpno WoLFE. E,Q. Present:
DEAR SIR: ] have made chemical exami
nation of II sample Of your Sclie''am SchnurIs
win the int-nt Of determining if anv furri9r
ar injurious substance lad been added tu the
siu,p's distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conelu
sion That the sninp contained M poIsorous at
In, mful nImixlurc l hnve been unable tu
discover any trace If the deeturious substn ncrs
which are employed in the adultera,inn Of Ii
quots. | wou,.i nor hesitate to use myself OF
10 recommend % others. for medicinal rurl osrs
I'll. Sch'edam >cl.napps as an excellent aud un :
variety of g:n.
Very respectfully yours,