davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

The CHAMPION. This fine steamship, Of the
.Adger line. arrived at this port at an early hour
on Saturday morning. The Champion sailed
from New York on Saturday, the 31st ultlmo,
but broke her cfank-pin off the Capes OF Della
ware, and put back to New York. A new pin
was turned and put in place, and the ship sailed
again ON Wednesday afternoon, arriving on Sat-
urday, as stated. The trip was pleasant one
in every respect, and the passengers-an Of
whom, with one g. ception, remaiued aboard
from Saturday, the 91st, to Saturday last-hiehly
appreciate the many attentions shown them by
the officers Of the ship. Capt. R. " Lockwood
was as ever, indefatgable 10 bis devotion
to his duties. aud to his slilful seamanshlp and
great energy it is maialy due that the accident
AfeadS mentioned 10 FUSED no alarm, and that the
Champion was coon in a postio to make ar
other start for Charleston. The Champ:oa dis
ohsrged her cargo on Saturday, took aboard
tho freight which was aSa,'inS her. and sailed
yesterday for New York with cr,wd OF passen-
gers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

INTERNAL REVENUE Books, for Wholesale
Liquor Dealers, Leaf Tobacco Dealers and
Cigar Manufacturers; also, Bakers Bread
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

For sale by EEUFv1LLE & HANNAH,
August 6 s No Broad-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

rTlO COETR tCTOKS, EUMBEE MEN
i AND sHIPBUILDERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

UHAccouNrED FoR.-For about an hour Fri
day night there we're plainly hsard in the city
reports Of heavy guns in quick succession. II
was generally believed that the firing Was from
some vessel in distress. We learn that the
steamer Emile pu. to sea about 8 A. n. Sat-
rrlsy. with view OF rendering assistance in
case it was needed. Shs returned 1t o'clock,
having seen nothing. The steamships which
arrived Saturday report nothing unusual, and
the cause OF the firing yet remains mystery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

DELT TING BEL TINGi
5000 FEET OAK.TANNED LEATHER BRLT-
5000 FEET GUM Betting. 2, 8. 4, and 6
25o SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACR
LEATHER
800 DOZEN METALLIC-TIPpED BRLT
JACING
100 BOXES BLAKE'S PATENT BRLT
STUDS
$50 DOZEN TOLLMAN'S BELT HOOKS
$50 YARDS GUM PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK -
TUcK's PACKING, INCH TO II INCH Dl
AMETER
soAPSTONE PACKING. INCH TO u
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HEMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER BOSE
MANHOLE AND HANDHgLE GASKErs OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMEKON. BAEKLFY & co..
Northeast Corner Meeting and CurherlaLd streets.
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
Mhfeaaneous.
EOH BALING COTTON,
DMLONs UNIVERSAL WROUGHT IRON
TIE. IMPROVED.

THIS FAvoRTTE TIE MATE OF IHE BESr
quality OF fren and possesses advantages Tor tho
economical hn ing OF cotton most important to the
planter me CAsnt nd fac,or.
For eale in large and small lots of bundlel at
duced rates. WILLIAM ROACH & co..
August9 limo AGENTS for Seurh Caroline
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
II LA TIC JOIN IT
= IRON ROOFING.

"OUTcALTS rATFNT,"
&c. Manufactured By
sHoENBERaEa & CO..
No. 10 Public L1nding, Cincinnati, Ohio
July 40 Dk0 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

Range of Thernaemeter. at tho News
thaN0.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
nIANOS! PA OS!!

July 18
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

The ancient Abbey of Aflinghenn, near
Alost, which has been in ruins for sixty
years or more is, says the Builder, about
TO be restored to its original ases, and has
again passed into the hands of the .Bene-
dictine Order. AT the period of the disco
luton of the religious houses in Belgium,
which took place at the commencement Of
this century, the Abbey OF AhlinRbem was
one of the most magnificent establishments
belonging TO the Order of Sc. Benedict ia
the 81 Low Countries.p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28


Z 5 i = s 4. go
"A vafy dry description 81 tAe - -
with hitys1wo lhistEeesss Msps e ~
the tire css1ei anaassls ,aatss &
kr9feskfnf with the cohn1S''s n III r.. "a,
lt appears THAI appNk 49,, =! IA, W. !.
ayerage fanny ~ n u q s ~ 49, $.iy
daughter 70 3EEfnttA We s'sk r. ~
tather9 o. tns tsp Is j. 4i,e
All Wt!Q a1e PEW ~; ~ - ,,sfi
49, 2 -; t1;as a
sz,k III M ~ $3.50 - sss,s
M PpDtte to Us 4p9seq apoa ~ ss,ps
al,e ~ - y 49,, II
~ ss IN - w - ~ sf
49,, ,.,,3is;n ~ fls sort "a fIsab
~ sS oes IL s,fsse 81 bad,
W M 4 az te
'. .iuss "a 49,
" - Fs, f;hristfan tJSior,. Its
-. ,eiisv Fns,syn ana ,,niyersalIy
$500 n r,ercisars. 81 New YorE
Ass,ss,sr its Vice presidents and directors are
$500 ~ az. ,,,s,st entfna,t raatorr bfsAops
,i,s ,,d yfIais 81 tic Aaericarl Pro-
as+as enress SONS cf IL earier books
tsstans u 81 Ss,cs. ar,s,
are ~ o 1s ~ hem x TIE secret
~ 3be feanits. y an nscartafned and acknowi-
~ "a ~ fr,ay sertifes Nv ff,ia socsefy n, {,
T.afin and Enalish edition. to be q genuine
foSImsns aha qnoeeT rb g w saun Ayen-
t,re ~ = LADY az French Nobility ard the IN
tr;snes Of : Popish Priess. her Confessor, to
a,,d ,,,,,ysfsr her Fourth ex1i&ieu Ry
sa,se M y sa.saI iat I pnn;sb P<iasF" Tisis
re ,,ivht La susnecfed from tie fytle} is
| an indecent fiction in the Cheapest mefb-
dramatic style, unworthy dino novel, CONS
,nandea "a 4he Tnblfc a. fact g The whole
.aT ,;o,,s i,.tr;sueu which n ex noses IL TINS
| s,,s,a,, \. ~, X t3,e ,,refnce.
aThe Hshon. Ibbess and Priest her con-
fesser and clap1ain 20 the narrative will show
- Il
y, rs,in tl,a Taate Dieslamia and To irnrlolate
her faithful spouse, merely because he wished
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
Statistical and Social Inquiry Society Of
Ireland.

The Statistical society Of Ireland met ON
the 2Ist nit, the attendance being unusually
large. The Lord lieutenant was present,
Lord Chancellor o,fIagan occupying the
chair. The Right Hon. William Mounsell,
NJ. p, Under Secretary for the Colonies
delivered an address, which for lucid saate-s
snent, sccnnulated stasistics and con vineinss
Iargnnlent, has rarely been equalied. The
Londep. 1imes,s as nsnal, attemR6s to conss
ToverS the facts of the eloquent speakers
But only shows its English venom. We
shall draw from this sterling document as
our space admits, combining ourselves to the
Il ss II .sss lag fer the present
& g d,hs, frat landlords says Camp bell % were
absentees the second grazlers; the only tiiler
of the ground stood In . third or something's q
fourth degree from the original proprietor. Inc
/ little culture carried on was exercised by the
very dregs-of the people upon one acre or two
| in; the worst manner. The middle men, en-
caInped in q hostile country, surrounded by
4 their little under tepnnts, proved the most
i oppressive species of tyrants that ever lent as
4 sistance to the destruction OF a country. Ihey
i were despots who yielded obedience to what.
ever concerned the poor to no law but that OF
/ their own Wills They eould invent no order
4 that their dependents dared TO refuse to ex-
ecufe. Dissespect was punished with the
4 dead who Witnessed IT, Of the ear of groom
4 being nailed TO the stable door by his master.
Whole strings of cars were whipped into the
ditch to make way for gentleman's carriage.
/ The administration of Justice was inst what 1t
might be expected to be under such circnmstan-
i ces. A remarkable phannplet published In l7a9,
/ asserts that many men whose only fault was
4 poverty were sent away TO our plantations to
satisfy the resentment or malice of some aban-
! doned esquire or perjured pett6ogger The
4 judicial murder of Father Sheehy, few years
j later is SO well known that need not describe
I it and even SO lata as the time when DIR. Bell
| wrote on the manners and condition of the
7peasantry of Ireland, if poor person was
4 injured by one in higher station he might as
1 we'll apply to the Grand SeigneT Tor guard OF
\ janissrries as to the isws>ef his country for
redress. 1t WAS in the first year of the present
j century-my authority isthe late Judge Perrin
--that in asnldland county aman was put onh his
| trial fer horse stealing. He prayed that lis
trial might not go ON until his witnesses ar
rived. This the Judge refused The trial pro-
ceeded the prisoner, Was eenyictea and aen4sn-
minutes afterwardsa noise of crying was heard
The sheriff, when called, said it was the crying
of the witnesses who had arrived too late. He
was told to stop it. He did so,a bat soon the
crying re-commenced. The judge adjourned
the record for an hour, returned to the criminal
court, had tho prisoner brought back, sentenced
him to be hanged then and there, and Mt the
appointed hour proceeded with the record.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

z ..s, l,s,..e.,.,,,s
Exsazsue az T&ptsGS ~ ane $50. =
Controversy
nj. gavc. Z f;ev weeks ago, an extract
ss Z - Rsz - In which the Pro-
zxoia s,,s, anti
was severely censnred.
AcRHky $500 Z Z q ~ - -. Z, 4
Ne author ~ q ssc = = q =
49, .,l,,scf IN, f3ss-
t0 q 1oeAs = ala' "a. s.,
seBsinatiSn Of ants- roper IS DooAs anu
documents. The Doctor, after permitting
- I, a,,e a. ", used aa one 81 che directors
~ u, 800 s. 81 ,.,,,s. suddenly awalrcs to
q stn1s q ess q
It's intp6trnee az an ese1hens Y Soilss,s
x,sxg,ss xh4n t<s iii Shameless prof and
!. e; II - ,ss<,<,,s.. Az.
lssifes = s''.a. = i
chosen me.1ea w. Z a.
1Etl2s+ e0 sfEfSt l5tt 20 49, :.
proposes 70 hts CO. siandeTers 70 make tneir
Ssss3ee sSors ualatsable, by mixing few
SEfcts With sheax y0lnmns OF nosson, anu
-,..,,,licfU aeIrnevletlges that they have no
saS T;.s..,. q. ,,,,r,.., az ,aat ana
longer an AHAssnce. ~ poiiey ~ sesS, 49,.
not probity, dictates the change. We;
80 ~ u ss5 L $50 i
Itae.ss 49, 4. 9.
One the nsost fayerlts pepata,r i, AMI s,.:.
c1ssntzy, Is, tnfaiIy enDugtl, by bt0tchfnan.
In tho exciting times OF Catholic emancipation
arosp a1s N iafsa Nclia 9 N=sgow mer-
chant, who fought good fShs thEppgh two
Hundred and eighty weekly nylmbsTs OF the
GIaaN1sg xxososs8Hly n1t7s ca
sis fell nsleep aud u AaneEed vita
q stat5a6 ia the 6bisEoN Neeropoliss only less
G6IcspaI than 4isst Of John Knox. This paper,
reprinted &n Aspezssa ~ S6's IN two stout ac-
xavcs, hdo<n1d vi th thsa wood-cut OF the period,
asad esTteaed with - American appendix,
stands ID 17eny p family hookcase aud many
country raltistss studs ~ ti,e clateL repository
of information on the Fgpish question. Com
nidarsd &c 2ssnisy reasiing, IL is bad considered
90 = source ox information, iesss bad. Tne
wEiter WAS remAfAHhlg hard. headed, obsss-
nnze dLsprfAnf, who inNardly hated the Pope
and al HE works, and SPARED neither hard
faesa nor HARD Words 70 cot his antagonists III
the w3zAt EigIthefore the pHblic. Th1s - bad
enongh Wit1ont Snny ntsltIena1 S1aisehnods
of bis osyn, he fsrrpansea ana psrpefuassss
tE9ne nf ntiisr pecP1es he aeifbernteiy holds
aEe eEaee thai, as 2 gale al ealiats are liars,
asa4 Mos g ge cEea vs. waen tnsy speaE inc
fTuth bat nnds 70 ditaenisy IN beiiegln2, On
q ono pk nefa, that nnser Gre,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

letter to the government, his method of
dealing with some Irishmen who were dis
covered in cave near Dundalk, while the
Pnritans- ruled In Ireland. Hear this
godly Puritan:
q After sorne of our men had spent ut
part of the day in endeayorihg to sfaeSS o1eF
those within by Are placed at the montgIa,f
the cave they Withdrew the fire. and he
next morning, supposing the Irish to be
made incapable of resistance by the smoke,
some of them, with the candle before them,
cfnwled into the rock. One of the enemy
who lay in the middle of the entrance, fred
his pistol and shot the frat of our men in
the head, by whose loss we found that the
smoke had not taken the desired effect
But seeing no other way to reduce them,
caused the trial to be repeated, and upon
examination found that though q great
ssnoke went into the cavity of the rock, vet
1T came out again at other crevices; upon
which ordered those places to be closely
stopped and another smoke made. About
an hour and half after this, one was heard
to groan very strongly, and afterwards more
weakly, whereby we presumed that the
work was done yet the fire was continued
till about midnight, and then taken away,
thnt the place might be cool enough for us
80 enter the next smorning. The passage
being cleared they entered, and having put
about fifteen TO the sword, brought four or
i've out alive, with the priests robes, a cru
cifix, chalices and other furniture Of chat
kind u
The cave Yves chapel, and thepooE erea-
lures taking refuge there were sIn6thered,
and when thus helpless butchered or drag
ged for future torture. Although he does
not expressly say so, tt is evident that
the priest was slain at the altar. His name
is not recorded by any Catholic writer, I'M
less ne be the Bernard Fitzpatrick neR-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28

PURITAN ATRocITY.--DuringL ouis Phil
lippe's reign, it will be remembered, the
war with Algiers broke out, in the course of
which band of Arabs took refuge in a
smothered by building fires at the mouth of
the cavity. Tho English press were loud
in their condemnation Of this act, but had
no words of execrati0n against an English
officer named Ludlow, who describes, in q
letter to the government, his method of
dealing with some freshmen who were dis
covered in cave near Dundalk, while the
Pnritans- rnled In Ireland. Hear this
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-28
mr.; JOHN c. M-cCoY.
SURGEON CHIRoPoDIsT.

Diseases Of Tho Feet such M c0raa, Buusona Tnvert
cd or Diseased Nails successfully treated Ters mod
crate Office "a ST Charles street. opposite the St
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DR.. E. H. PhRDEE,
OculiSt and AuriSt

A FTER PR0TRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than FIVE years, Dr. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
ticing with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed. such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy
membrane growing over the eye Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bulging out Of the eye, Artificial
Pupil Fistula Lacbrymaiis. or closing Of tear
passage, and all defor.nites Of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eye. A large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices The
Doctors Eye Bath for She treatment and care Of
all nervous diseases is used al over this coast
Thankful to those physicians who have sea,
him cases for operations, he hopes that bis uni
versal success viii warrant continuation Of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensiye with rs success as patient; are
presenting themselves tor treatment and opera
tions, from New York and BOSTON al1aostilouth.
H. Many patients can he seen al the Doctor
Office daily, in different stages of recovcr7.
offce-737 Clay street, OPPOSITE TIL E
fLALAj Dan F!aac'sco' l6.l3:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE!

CT MEDICINE OF THE PARIS THE
UNIVERSITY QUEENS COLLEGE, PHYSICIAN JonNs
BAP1IsTE SOCIETY OF SAN FEAscIsco
DR.. PERRArLT has pleasure 10 inform Patients and
others seeking confidential medical advice. that he be
consulted daily his office, .ARNORY HILL" Build
LNC Northeast Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, san Francisco. Rooms, No. 9, 10 and IL,
o9 up stairs. Entrance from either Montgomery Sac
ra9lento streets.
DIR. PERRACLTS studies Lave been most exclusively de-
voted tie Of the various forms of Nervous and Phys
ca Debility tile results of injurious habits acquired in
youth. which usually terminate in impotence aul serlity
aud permanently induce all the of old age
Where secret nrmity exists involving the happiness of
LIFE and that Of Others and morality iicta.e
necessity Of it, removal, FOR it is fact that premature
decline IF the yscr of manhood, matrimonial unhappness
COMPULSORY sng'r m etc, have their in causes
the Of which is planted in early life, aud the bitter
fruit tasted long aferwarl. Patients laborng under this
complaint, Will complain Of more of the following
symptoms: Nocturnal emissions, pains in the back aad
head weakness of memory aal sight discharge from the
uretlra the stool making water, the Intellectual fac
ulties weakened, loss memory ensl.s, ideas
cloude, and there d-ncnaon atteui business,
10 reading, writing the society friends
The patient viii probably complain OF dizziness, vertigo,
and that sight and hearing weak keued sleep disturbed
by dreams, melancholy, sghne palpation., iaintings
coughs and slow fever; while have external lheu-
matte pain, aud numbnes of the body. Some Of the
copon symptoms pmpes in tle face, and lchiug il
different PARTS Of the body Patients suffering this
disease should apply Immediately DR. PERRAULT, Ell
thpr in person o. " letter, he will guarantee "a
Of Seminal emissions auA impotence in six to eight weeks
Patients suffering Clr Veaerea diseases any go-
orrhca gieet, strctnre bubo ulcers euptions,
etc. will be treated successfully. All Syrhiltic Mercl
rial taints entirely removed from the system.
Dr. PEl;AULTS diplomas in his Office, where p5nts
themselves We invite investigation clam no:
to know every thing every body ut claim
that in all cases taken under treatment fulfill Irofi
We particularly request those who have tried This
boosted Jcior and that advertised ply sicia till
and discouraged 10 call upon Low charges and quick
Ladies' suffering from complaint incidental
their consult Doctor with relief,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

Many lines and invalid physician while visiting the
Il7a St c-z @ tA; experienced and witnessed surprising and
beneficial eo:s q TIE E- there produced G ta vGs (Ike
ousevc seeking o a,i inquiry a2 i27csoa obtained full history
Of its medicinal virtues [!e delighted al sasoa and after rs
which occurred, determined possible. procure manufacture
The result h- cs glorious ha.f and suffering humanity
for the celebrated 7TEGg made known e wod PLAN
TA7-oI 3IT7E7 being merit upon principles and
relying wholly vegetable wo for it, o o., worked rapid vlu-
ioa II hioy medicine Ill civilized
wod cio -.ls53. tan.= demand for
tAo PLANTATION BTTE3S fr oa t-o @ the supply
notwithstanding the largo ;,t2: Ct ST. c: 3u -aaso for tbs
pounding :Aazo @ o1a-y therefore
that ;vc sale abroad sa2
dispatched -aoas Or f f,2, securing and
leasing several aoas Of II, arge and moi riuov, estates tho
Island Hsz stills an rras1 erected a By vAia utterly aston
ihcd the aav The ice experienced and tie island
cured, and PLANTATION 3TE2G position
supply their laboratory With al ao perfectly st. z Ru needed in aa1ae-
turing the GREAT DysPE7
the ca7s crushing preparing for IT, stills and
As 81 aae to Fever and Intermittent and Maous Feve Dyspepsia and
ether kindred diseases the PLANTATION the
history Of the w:d. Over I've ca ho..s dei annually
adapted ooi They agreeable always
produce N immediate bassia. rosu-t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

Tue BrfrALos' LUxrRy.-The bufralos fonnd
IN the telegraph poles of the overland line a new
source of delight on the treeless prairie-the
novelty of having something to scratch against.
But it was expensive scratching to the telegraph
company, and there, indeed, was the rub, for
the bison shook down miles Of wire daily. A
oright idea struck somebody TO send TO ST.
Louis and Chicago for all tie bradawls that
couid De purchased, and these were driven into
'ne poles with view TO wound the animals aud
check their rubbing propens;ties. Never was
greater mistake. The buffalos were delighted
tor 'ne hrst time they came the scratch sure OF
asenS"'lon IN rough hides that thrilled them
ironl norm TO tan. They would go fifteen miles
to tiud bradawl. They fourb: hupe bai,les
nrouna tne poles containing them, and the VIC
tor would probably climb the mountainous heap
OF runlp and hump of the fallen and scratch
himself into bliss until the bradawls broke or
pole came down. There has been no demand
for bradawis from the Kansas region since the
6Iss invoice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
Weekly Grinity ypurnal.
People VIII Talk.

We may get through this world but twill be very slow
IL IL we listen TO all that is said a We 90;
wen be worried aud fretted and kept in n stew
for heddesome tongues must have somethinG to do
for people viii talk, you know.
II quiet and modest, on'!i have it presumed
That your humble posi- ion IS only assumed
& noa re- wolf in sleeps clothing. else you're fool
Du' 9on get excited keep perfectly cool
FOR people will talk, you know.
Il generous ani noble, they II vent their spleen,
you'll hear loud hints that you're ssitsh and mean
II upright or honest and fair g. the dlv
iney II call you rogue in sy, sne,4ing way
For people will talk, you know.
And then If you show thu leas. bolincss of heart
VT slight inclinatoa to take your own part,
p lney VIII "tli cal y9t an u?s;art conceited or vain:
Eut Keep straight ahead, don't stop to expiain-
For people will talk, you know.
II threaibare Jour coai or oli-aslioned your hat.
Some one, Of course, will take notice of that
nd hint rather strong that You can't pay your way;
But don't get excited whatever they say
FOR people Will talk, ycu know.
For they'll critci-e then in different shape;
You re ahead of your means or the tailor is unpaid
But mind your business there's naught to be said
For people will talk. you know.
1fa fellow but chance TO converse with girl.
How tho gossips will tax and their nda unfnrl;
They II Canvass your wants or alh OF your means,
And say you're engaged TO \ chit IN her teens
For people will talk, you know.
They IL talk fine before yon. but then at your back
of venom and slander there's never lackl
How kind and polite in all that they say
bnt bitter ~ gall when you re out of the way
Fer people will talk you know.
The lest way TO do is to do as you please
For your mind. IL have will be at case;
Of course yon,il meet with all sorts Of abuse,
But don't think 10 stop them. it will be of no
For people will talk, you know.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
~ PEnny. The Time, saws. TIL. o;a.- .

"PERRY. The Times says: The cider from,
pears. which is called perry" might be intro.
duced as beverage il California, with sanitarv
and pecuniary profits. In England it is as well
known as the - brown October, or Falstaff,.
I" sack" It slight diuretic, and, with some
gentle laxative. fhe individual who would
become Intoxicated upon it, would succunib tc
the inebriating influence OF "zwei lager" We
are told that thousands OF bushels OF pears 70,
under the trees in Oregon. for want OF market
This Will never occur after cur citizens have
once enjoyed the refreshing experience of the
delicious liquid made from this healthy fruit. So
abundant in this, and orr neighborng State
There is yet q fortune for some euie-prising in
dividual in the manufacture Of - perry
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
RECOMMENDATIONS,

GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, CTAH,
January 2s, 1868.
Mr. II. T. HELMBoLD:
Dear Sir - Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, but
from prejudice had formed against advertis-
ing ''cures for secret diseases" " it was left un-
answered. During an accidental conversation
in drug store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BUcHU. 1t was
then highly commended for other diseases by
two physicians present. Inclosed please find
our rates of advertising.
Yours, &c,
T. b. II. STENHOCSE,
Editor and Proprietor Of
Daily and Semi-Wcekly Telegraph.