davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
THE GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Water.

This Water Offers the only for Ehsnms'n and Govt especially
for those diseases which deposit or ch stones
the body mha This admitted by the leading medical journals
Gout Frederick W. Herring Landscape Artist No Broad
Neslork j. w Dunbar No. % Bceckerst Hsulorki Ur
Shearer No % North ChsrsssL, Baltimore
james Llmgan ofee Of NrSiork Sun the distinguished Catholic
priest T. Morar Isl Mas Church. Chestag I Philadelphia
aud Provincial of The Anuuau u tho United
has produce, the on well
muuri Brghts disease Medical Dr. Hall we
Twenty fourth st. Ncwlok aud Dr. SheArsr Baltimore
effected wonderful Of other kinney and Of dsease
GLIDING thunal au diabetes eonnehee Of gsrtl
calculus Inflammation asthma Of she bladder
rremans ofyphtc gouorrhcA anrcous &c Also
a 10 all s lofms ftorpd aud conditions
choue dshea aud constipation, ~ debility of Inflammation Of the
bowels Hseuons the throat Of Tho bronchial iebs and un and u
ertsn om Of ALSO disorders Of
ols system Many Of these mAs cured BY b Water Of
long standing ani Instances Of almost life duration
sees zoo numerous to mention Of tho county Curative
elects extraordinary unprecedented Instances SO va
rous and contradictory character Incredible belief
eeep 90 Tie highest aud most abundant testimony This
cured not Only the statements advisers
bat In sh onnrmao epots Of the leading Reea and
writer's Of the country This testimony together With The explanations
aud directions for the this printed m The form
Of pamphlet circular which will be furnished es Of charge 70 ap
phcan wo desire TO convinced before their mooe We
ae no Fictitious Acts geuees ght
70 DC e1 ~ pon statement herein
assertion that tbs tho oulY medicinal SpnE
any reliable account which has elected great and
away Rom Us source in the homes ~ the people
rice per single ~ quarts al tie Spfng, or A the
once She Company 30 Orders case. must .bv DO
accompanied With the GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14

~ b. BYNNER g. Co, No. 1S9 Broadway.
Ie WATCHES AND JEWELLERY AT WHOLESALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
CHAMBERLIN'E,

CONTAINING FULL INSTRUCTIONS AND PRACTICAL " rms,
ADAPTED TO EVERY MIND OF BUSINESS. AND TO
ALL TIM STATES OF TilB UNION
This Is the book ~ sd Pub slci ir macy tti N .
prepared able PRAC ttAL LANl kR specially Gated of -
Nork hy extensive pratre %! q The irns s' cos
and free om all Ytrbgr sud Teprtuus vh b. aeif
completeness and thnuzh adaptation 10 The sAnis ofil o =
~ oths cork a al c|mJzfrs risA a.
Prom the Hon X A. Chapman, Chef Justice Of Masschntsif
udgmtnt ua hk tbs, engaged In almost tftssa
Of business will tnd extremely Nauahle.
FROM the hon joel lnsn, Chief Justice q Corutcuesi
Ihaveuo hesitation boz seudng uefal ard lsseiy
guide Tor business sell Tor m-mNrs Of the pufr.sn .
From ou rhs b. utrr Juge 81 The Supfoae Cont Oet
think # frii merit aud Which shoud b erasa
and referred 60 bv blt.u - man
Frum urr Judge of,he Supreme Cour o. GEES
Nv stated. the
The whole sisp ed 60 The comprehension Of
fFrou the Hon. james d. Juse q Zoe Saprsne Cu ~ h
"A outline II The aW respect Go tbe DAY mahefs
o. be the bet bo 81 tho ktuA ~heh have sea
From Toe Springfield tha.sl RsPabhcau Ia.
TAers "a no book Of ts kf 20 icA ctI take raHk WA 81 "
ti1fy iatsigrnos. dHd oompisrnssa .....r
SOLD ONLY by SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS WANlh ~ -. A
-. ID. Co. Publishers. Hartford, Cons. no
Crrhune Buugl Nsw-lorss tuennau Oho and thcst" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
INCTNDIARIsM AND ATTENPrED SUICIDE.

About yesterday morning, an old man,
named Isaac PheucaIc. who owns ad occupies house
in Pleasant Plains Staten Island, set fire to his house In
three different places, and then went outside ana shot
himself the head with pistol, uhciiug serious II
not fatal wound Tie ueiguburs assembled ana eXtln-
gushcd the fire, and sent for TO dress the
old mans wounds who Is not expected 70 recover lie
cause Of the deed - not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-14
DIED IN A BATHROOM.

Frederick GEubcIt. a German aged %, In the
employ Of Charles Fauckc waiter Was FOUND dead III
bath room early yesterday, Mr.. Faucke's residence
RichmOud-st, iu tile village Of EdgcWater staten Island
Deceased last alive about NJ o'clock. Coroner
HarcOurt held quest yesterday, and the Jury re-
turned a vcrIct OF Death from disease OF the heart
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

A certain lady in this city, whom
We shalI call Mrs. Jones, because that is
not her name, had some goods stored in
the cellar of one of our stores. A few
days since, she visited the cellar for the
purpose of obtaining some articles, and
while there one of the clerks had occa,
sion to visit it also for the purpose of
getting some butter for a customer. He
noticed that the lady in question stood
close to u quantity Of eggs, and that
her crinoline had assumed undue pro-
p"rtions. H. apparently paid no atten-
ton to her, however; but hastened back
tu the store and Informed one of his fel-
low clerks of what he had accidentally
discovered. A consultation was i'm
mediately held, when one Of the clerks
resolved to ascertain the correctness OF
their supposition, namely, that Mrs.
Jones had number Of eggs concealed
in her dress. In order to do this, the
clerk seized all ax-handle and com-
menccd lourishing it near the entrance
of the cellar. As soon az Mrs. Jones
made her appearance in the store the
clerk a dressed her thus, 20 Mrs Jones
there's a spide on your dress"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
OUARRELLING.-If anything in tn

QUARRELLINe.-It anything in the
world will make q man feel badly, ex-
cept pinching his fingers in the crack
of door, it is unquestionably quarrel
No man ever fails to think less of him
self after it than before. 1t degrades
him in the eyes of others, and, what is
worse, blunts his sensibilsties on the
one hand, and increases the power of
passionate irritability on the other
The truth is, the more peacefully and
quietly we get on, the better for our
nrighbors. In nine cases out of ten,
the better course is, if q man cheats you,
cease to deal with him if he is abusive,
quit his company, and if he ISLANDERS
you. take care to live so that nobody
will believe him. No matter who he
is, or how he misuses you, the wisest
way is 10 lei him alone; for there is
nothing better than this cool, calm, and
quiet way of dealing with the wrongs
we meet with.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

DANGEROUS PLEASURES.-l have
at upon the S .asE"rc aud wailel for its
gradual approaches, and have seen its
dancing waves and white surf, and nd
mirrd that He who nea>ur' d it with his
hand had given it such liie and motion ;
and have fingered till it, gentle waters
grew into mighty hiIl,ws, and had we'll
nigh swept me from my fi'mc>t footing
So have seen heed S. you'll. gazing
wi,h curious spirit upon he sweet III"
tons aud gentle approaches ot inviting
pleasure, till it has detained his eye
aud imprisoned his feet, and swell, d
upon hi soul, and swept him to swift
destruction.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

CITIZENSHIP BY MARRIAGE.--The
Supreme Cosrt Of the United S ates
has rendered The following deciion in
the case Of Eden Kelly rs. Edward
Owens on appeal from the Sup'eme
Court of the District of Columbia, tn
wit: That any alien white woman mar
ricd to a citizen Of the United States
is citizen under the Act Of 10Th Feb
ruary, 1855, which is in the following
language: "Any woman who might
lawfully be naturalized under existing
laws, married, or who slal! be married
to citizen of the Uui'cd States, shall
be deemed ard taken to be u citizen Of
tic United States" There has hithcr,
to bcen a great diversity OF opinion as
to the construction of the abnve Ac, by
the lawyers Of the county, but the
above decision settles the matter beyond
controversy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

III.
very influence which had enabled Sem
ator Black Tom to turn out a compe.
tent agsd white man from the Colum-
bia postofice to make room for sattel-
lite, was just that influence which a
true Yankee would avoid, and to which
he wouh not willingly make subject
his labor and capital for Legislative
control aud taxation. He could not
see that the very existence of a Radi-
cal agrarian Legislature, ignorant and
full of corruption, Of which he was the
type and representative man, resolved
upon rule and ruin, without the COM
monest foresight or political sagaci'y,
legisla,ipg powerfully for the hig hest
bidder, and governed by the governing
principles Of q New York Bowcry mock
auction, had made extra hazardous all
investments in the State which he rep
resented.
He could not see that Legislature
which had legislated Pillsbury and his
crew into the Mayoralty and Common
Council of Charleston, and that State
government to which he was the ac-
cepted and acceptable representative,
gave no promise for security, made le-
gislation a revolving farce full Of cor
rup,ion, and even-han led justice a
mockery. He could not see that the
practical enforcement Of the policy
which her reputed Senator aids in en-
frcing, Of enfranchising the ignorant
and vicious and disfranchisng the in
telligent and yirtuous, which made per-
jury the test for loyalty, and vice and
ignorance Il arbiters of the destiny of
a State, offered no inducements to en-
ergy ard enterprise, or else he would
have never asked the question.
As the Senator has aptly said, "shere
is nothing more conservative than
half million of dollars except it be
a million or more of dollars and re-
construction which by such hazards has
made money decrease down there
more than in Liberia and investments
almost as hazardous as in Timbuctoo,
uffe.s no inducemcnt to capitalists, al
though acquisition comes as donation
and is surrounded by every other desi'
rable advantage. ."-Augusta Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
MISCELLANY.
DIRECT CONNECTION WITH
CINCINNATI AND THE GREAT
LAKES.

The Legislature of Ohio has granted
authority to the city of Cincinnati to
raise, BY loan or otherwise, the sum OF
ten milli ms Of dollars, for the purpose OF
constructing Southern road, or roads
which effect. close and friendly con-
oection between Cincinnati and the
South, aud the whole Southern system
of railroads. 1t is understood that Il e
two objective points to be reached are
Knoxville, Tennessee, and Decatur
Alabama. This action of the Leglsla-
ture is equivalent to securing an enter
prise which, besides opening to Cincln'
1,ati the extensive fertile regions OF
Kentucky and Tennessee now inacces'
chile and remote, will command direct
ly, and develop greatly, trade which
Cincinnati now only gets Indirectly and
ezpensively through Baltimore, or cir
cuitousIy and in very small measure
by the navigation Of the Ohio and the
Mississippi. This enterprise will form
the commanding line between the trade
ofthc great lakes aad the South, and at
no distant day be the great highway Tor
Cuban and South American traffic IN
intertropical products, which can now
only be sxpplied by Baltimore and New
York, and which now goes to make up no
iuconsiderablc portion Of the commerce
of those great cities. The distance
from Cincinnati to Baltimore by the
present railway connections is greater
than by the proposed lines.to Charles
ton, Port Royal and Savannah, as any
one may ascertain by describing upon the
map a circle whose centre shall be Gin
ciuaati, having a radius equal to the
distance OF Baltimore.
We regard this as the mcst important
of railroad enterprises for the develop
ment of the South. Of course, Ciuciu-
natl will be great railroad centre, the
entrepot for trade and commerce be-
tween the great lakes and the Southern
Atlantic Coast and the Gulf. But its
benefits to us will be greatly developed.
Now it is better to 60 to Baltimore for
Ohio lard aud bacon, aud to Boston for
starch aud Boston crackers made from
Ohio wheat, than to Cincinnati, simply
because we are debarred by slow, cir
euitous routes and excessive rates in
transportation. For the same reason,
it is better to supply Cincinnati with
cotton yarns aud shcetiugs through New
York and Philadelphia. For the want
of just such railroad connections with
the West, nearly the whole Of the do
mestic commerce which naturally flows
directly between the South and West
is transported double the distance, and
made subject to the control and the ma
nipulation of Eastern brokers and spec
ulators, as middlemen.
The completion Of the enterprise now
set on foot in Cincinnati will be the
dawn Of a magnificent prosperity for the
South and increase that of the West in
the development of her manufacturing
iudustries.-Augusta Chronicle q; Sen
tineL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
THE GUILD OF THE Holy Cross

THE GUILD OF THE Holy Cross.
"A very extraordinary ceremony was
performed yesterday morning at Christ
Church Fifth Avenue. The occasion was
the commemoration ofan association call
ed the "Guild of the Holy Cross" on the
altar was a cross, on each side of which
was tall wax candle, and two candles
were on the altar; following little boy,
carrying a cross, came the choir and
CLERGY, then the officers and fellows of
the guild, dressed in robes Of gorgeous
colors. Passing down the side and up
the middle aisle to the altar, the guild
occupied the pews in the body of the
church. The service was the regular
Episcopal accompanied by the ferns
and ceremonies of the Roman Catholic
Church. At the conclusion of the
morning service another procession
came from the vcstry, consisting Of one
boy carrying cross, followed by two
others With long lighted wax candles,
and these again we're followed by three
priests in rich vestments, with black
berettas on their heads. After making
numerous genuaexions before the cross,
q book was presented to the chief
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

TERRIBLE FAMINE IN NORTH OF
EURopE.--Adviccs by nail FROM the
countries on the Baltic Sea tell OF II
terrible and widely extended famine
now existing there A lcttersays that
the distress is indescritatlr. From he
23d Of May to the 18th of August lat
year. no rain fell, and tie summer Ups
were scorched. Bread can now be
scarcely got, even at the most ex"rbl'
tant prices. and, as the roads ar" im-
passable by reason Of the extraordinary
wet weather, no help from abroad can
reach the people. TIE debiiilalrd con
dition of the population and their herd
ing together in the larger villages, in
the hope of getting loud and shelter,
has eugendered disease, which is ma
king fearful ravsges.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
LIFE TRANsFERRED.-As succcssf'

LIFE TRANsFERRED.-A successful
operation of the TRANSMISSION OF bio d
was recently performed by Doctor
Enrico Albancse, at the hospital of
Palermo, Sicily. Ayouth, aged seven
teen, named Giuseppe Ginazz", of Gin
isi, was received al the establishment on
the 18th of September last, with bad
tumor on his leg, which in the end rem
dercd amputa'ion necessary, the patient
being very much euaciaIed aud l'bor
ing under fever The operation reduced
him to a worse state than ever, and
it became apparent chat he was fast
sinking, the pulse being impereep;ible,
the eyes dull, and the body cold. In
this emergency, DR.. Albancse had re-
course to the TRANSMISSION of bluod, as
the only remedy that had not been tried
Two assistants of the hospital offered T."
have their veins opened or The purP'sr'
aud thus, at two different intervals, 22o
grains of blood were Introduced into the
patients system After the first time
he recovered the faculty IF speech. and
stated that before he could neither see
nor hear, but felt as if he were flying in
the air. Hcis now in fair state Of re
coVery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

priest to be kissed, and then the priest
who presented it chanted the epistle for
the day, kissing the book at the close.
Other like ceremonies were then gnne
with, after which the co'nmu-
uication service was administered, clo-
sing with the usual prayers.
New Kork World, Nay 4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

GAMBLING.-"Nh It narn is there,
said ,oung man. 'i" playing cards for
amusement - Ii iu'ls to the tprna
tiou of bad hablts-yarnbIing, drinking.
swearing; and 1t is attended hy l"ss
Of time, loss of health. loss reputa''' u,
loss OF peace, luss OF fortune and loss IT
both soul and body.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20
DENTISTRY.
T. H. ALEXAN NDER,

DENTIST.
TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, fol-
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their RESI-
dence if requeted.
Office, on Broad Street, above D. ~
Legrand's Jewclry shop.
Office hours, from 9 A. NJ, to ? p
NJ, and from 3 to 6 P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-20

Who was the first carpenter? Pha-
raoh, when he made ruler of Joseph
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-03
The Columbia Athenaeum.

1t will be seen by notice elsewhere,
that the 18th Academical year of this In
stitution will begin OH next Monday,
the 9th inst, when it is important that
all intending pupils should he present,
in the Hall, ready for duty. We
have received circular and supplement,
for the last session, from the accomplish
ell Principal. They contain the names
of 40 patrons. from nineteen States,
manv of whom arc from Tennessee. The
location of the Athenaeum is noted for
healthfulness; the buildings are elegant
and ample; the course of instruction is
thorough, discipline seems to be perfect,
and all the reports from the late exami-
nations, commencement, etc, show that
i'm the successful prosecution of study,
and the marked development of physi-
cal, mental and moral culture, the
friends of the Athenaeum may well ex-
press tteir qualification at what has been
accomplished. Send to the Secretary for
a catalogue for special information.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-03
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting of Columbia Lodge, No.
3.I.O. o. f., August 3oth, 1869, the fol-
lowing preambles and resolutions were
received and adopted.
WHEREAS, The King of Tcrrors, Death,
has again entered our circle and severed
another link of the chain that binds us
in Friendship, Love and Truth. by re-
moving from our midst Brother III. \.
JOHNSON;
AND WHEREAS, 1t is but ct and
proper, in bowling to the inevitable de.
cree of Providence, that we should show
our respect to the friends and relatives
of the deceased; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we extend our sympa-
thies and offer our coincidence TO his
bereayed widow and family. And as a
token of respect we will wear the usual
badgeof mourning for thirty days.
Be dfnrther Resotred, That the family
be furnished a copy of these proceed
ings, by the Secretary, under the seal of
the Lodge, and that the same be publish
ed in the COLUMBIA HERALD.
ID. c. HELM,
T. j. PICKENs, Committee.
J. VI. CABLER,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
MOUNT PLEAsASr. Aug. "a, 1869.

MOUNT fLEASANT, aug. "A, AoV0.
Mr.. EpIToN:-This town is very pleas
artly situated on the waters of Big Big
bee, in one of the most fertile regions in
the county or State. It is in very pros
porous condition now, containing six
first class dry goods stores, and three
groceries, all il the hands of enterpris-
ing and liberal men. also find various
workshops, complete in their appoint.
ments, engaged in almost every branch
of industry. The municipal regulations
of Mt. Pleasant are in every way worthy
of the place
The evidence of the progress of the
town and country is to be seen in the
building of fine and substantial church
edifices. The Methodist Church under
contract in this place, will be an orna-
NEXT to the town, monument to the
liberality OF tine people, and an evidence
of our religious progress. There has
been a commodious church building,
erected about four miles west of this
Mount Joy, which is worthy ofthe good
people that built it.
Providence has blessed us with abun-
dant crops of wheat and corn, and fair
prospect for good crop of cotton.
Before closing this communication,
Mr.. Editor, 1 want to say something
about our long defunct Railroad. The
people are beginning to feel greatly the
want of it, and trust that some one ac-
quainted with all the circumstances,
will publish in your paper, who the road
belonged to, when taken by the govern
ment, what its condition was, and what
all the information neeIed. By so doing
he will much oblige and benefit the peo-
pie of this entire section, as well as your
humble servant. J.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-03
GENERAL MARKET

Corrected Weekly by T. ". Keesee & Co.,
Groccrs and COnln,ission Merchants.
East side Public Square.
BACON-Sides lS11a, Hams 49,, Shoulders
BRAN-sI 25 per 100 lbs.
BUTTER+Scarce.
BEESWAX-25c per lib.
BAGGING-23to30c per yd.
BEEF TONGUESSeeFresh 5Oc; Dried 81.
CORN MEAL-sec per bushel.
CORN-in demand, So to IS cts.
CANDLES-2Oc per ID
COFFEE-2ito3Oc per b. and advadcing.
CHEESE-Fresh supply new cheese . cts.
DRIED BEEF12c, little in store;
EGGS-l5c per doz. and indemand.
FLOUR $500 per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour,
Royal Rose" super Fancy none In market.
HERRiNGsI[N North Carolina)-ss per bI.
HIDES-Green to &c. Dried I3 to Is.
IRON TIES-l0c per ID.
LARD-l6 to 17c. Steady.
MACKAREL-No. S, 80; No. 1910; No.
MOLAssEs- to 81 25.
NAILs-s51aa to $50 per keg. @
OATS-4Ocents.
PEI t. g RsE eSsss in no demand
Chickens 20 to &c.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 1Oc.
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, 30.
RYE@Sl per Blu.
RICE-best s. G. 121s tol5
SUGAR-l5 to 2Oc.
STARCH-l0 to I21ac.
SODA-10 to 15c.
SALT-S3,5O per barrel bu., with strong
upward tendency.
SHOTS 50 per bag.
SHAD-Virginia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-ClOver, none in market. Timothy
81, Hungarian $3.50, Millett 2,0.
SHINGLES-YellOw Poplar, 80 per thou.
TALLOW-Sc.
WHISKEY-Sl0 90 to 50 90.
WHEAT-Continues dull and declining.