davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT A FIRE IN WHINING.
ToN.-The livery 81 tabes OF Switzerland & Stea-
gall, in Wilmington, N. O.. were burned on
Monday evening. Their loss was about $4,000
mo insurance. The building was owned by
5000. It was probably worth about $4,000 or
$1,000. During the fire eight members OF the
Hook and Ladder Company were badly crush
cd by o falling she'd. The following were the
and thigh broken, (fracture severe), also lett
arm broken AMI shoulder bruised-some
slight internal injuries apprehended. George
s. Copes-badly bruised, injuries internal,
badly fractured and ribs broken, whoe of one
side bruised. A. B, McCallum-left foot badly
mashed. Sol. Haas-arm badly bruised. e.
b. Story-sllghtly bruised. Colonel John j.
Hedrick- lightly bruised. Besides these 80
Pomeroy had his leg badly broken by the re-
peated kicks OF o horse while releasing the
animals from the stable
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

WOODEN Can WHEELs.-Wooden car wheels,
it is reported, have been introduced recently
on one of the New York railways. Though
these wheels cost three times the price Of the
ordinary cast iron wheels, the expense, it is
contended, is Of little consequence when COM
pared with the advantages gained. They
s.sSa ls,r,oorniys zeel;Ns oe4 e4warsAtion., read
ing, and even writing an easy task on
the cars. They are made OF thoroughly sea-
soned elm,. or teak, with stee, tires; are
very durable. and will wear, by reason OF
their elasticity and. durabili5y, over four hun
dred Thousand miles of railway, while the
average use Of the ordinary iron wheel is
but fifty thousand muss, after which it is ne
cessary to break it ~. It is also asserted that
this wheel is so con ur, cted that it is impossi-
pie for the tro to b ,ct me displaced. and that
the wear to the track is much less than by the
cast iron wheel. Wooden wheels are used on
the Metropolitan Underground Railway, of
London, where the frequent and sudden start
ings and stoPpages Of the trains are calculated
to rack and destroy the material Of which they
are composed No accident, itis asserted, has
yet occurred on that road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
EUROPE.

oREEcE AGREES TO THE ooNFERuNcE--UNITED
STATES MEDIATION GOVERNOR EYRE-aREAT
sTORM IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. February 2.-The Greek Cabinet
has voted, four to three, in favor OF signing
the agreement Of the Conference.
Seward haA authorized Minister Norris. at
Constantinople. to offer the mediation Of the
United States toGreece and Turkey.
In the case Of Phillips vs. Eyre, late Govern
er OF Jamaica, the Court OF Queens Rench
decided that Colonial law is as valid as Par
liamentary law, and gave judgment for the
defendant.
Heavy gales and rain prevailed throug hout
Great Britain yesterday. Much land was food
ed, and many marine disasters have occurred,
but there is no loss Of life reported.
Dispatches from the East report q bloody
battle between the Turks end Montensgrins
near Nikscitga. bnt no particulars have been
received.
POLICY or THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
MADRD, February 2.v-The government re-
sists the clamor for immediate action regard
ing religion. Itpersists in referring the whole
matter to the Cortes, and forbids large meet
ings or political discus lions on tic streets.
The Cortes will appoint directory until o
sovereign is chosen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

dOUD HaILnoaDs-IhB DISTINCT coaf6ANnEpa
Observation-Disclosures WIDOWS ALLOWED
TO MARRY-A BRIDGE FROM NEW YORK 70
BRooKLYN--THE FENIANs-KIcK1Na SUP
POSED INDIVIDUAL INTO THE MIDDLE OF
NEXT wREK-oUsTINa THE DISQUALIFIED.
WASHINGTON, February 2.-IN THE HOUSE, q
resolution was offsred directing the Secretary
of the Treasury to withhold bonds from bene-
6ciary railroads sufficient to secure the con-
struction Of frst-class railroads.
The Secretary Of War was interrogated
whether any District Commander has turned
over to the civil authority, for trial or punish
ment, any person tried and convicted by mill
tary tribunals.
The Pension bill was considered, with an
forfeit her pension.
bill was reported, establishing bridge
between New York and Brooklyn, when q long
discussion ensued Finally. with an amend
menS that the bridge should not obstruct navi-
cation, the bill was passed.
message was received from the President,
covering the correspondence regarding the
Fenians imprisoned by England. Robinson
said he would kick any man into the middle Of
next week who talked about a treaty with Eng
land until the imprisoned Americans were lib
Grated. The correspondence was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Senate amendment to the bill declaring
vacant Offices held by disqualified persons
was passed, and now goes to the President.
The bill provides for the removal, within
thirty days after it's passage of officers ineIigi-
bic under the Fourteenth amendment, in Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas; after which the
House adjourned.
In THE SENATE, the Judiciary Committee
were discharged from the further considera-
ton Of female suffrage petitions.
Wilson introduced constitutional amend
ment assuring suffrage and offices to all except
vebels.
The Appropriation bill was considered at
great length.
Abill was introduced advancing the pay Of
officers under major-generals one-third, for
two years from July, 1865.
The argument before the committee on the
postal telegraph has been concluded, and an
early report is expected.
The Reconstruction Committee considers the
case of mississippi finally on Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

Hrs EroHLLEMCy TEEE hRHs fDRNT. How few
peop.e Seem TO known that his Excellency Che
tQn OF the Chief Magistrate OF the Republic,
20 far as he has one being simply the Preai.
dent. In the convention framing the Oonsti-
tfon there were various proportions as TO the
title TO be given the Exeentiye. and arncna
others. one that he should be STYLED ltxcellen.
cy. This failed, aa did all the others, the de-
ciaton being that he should be styled ssYnply
what the constitution itself cAls him. re will
" notsced that Mr. Seward, who u a0tupuloas-
his sc0TarnnntcAtions to the President, and per-
hAps, rgldly simple as this may seem, IL waa
meAnt To be o. full OF meaning as the plan
title with which royalty appeafs, NOT his Majse-
Majesty, bzt ssThe KING. ]"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

The College buildings at Adrian, (Michigan)
have been destroyed.
The storm yesterday was general from
Maine to Georgia.
Yesterday the dam at the wAterworks Of
Danberry, Conn.,, broke, causing a terrible
food Five bodies have been found, and seve-
ral persons are still missing. Several bridges
and houses were swept away.
A subcommittee Of the Georgia Legislature,
consisting Of one Republican and two Demo-
Gratis, have published card maintaining the
integrity of Governor Bullock, but doubling
his discretion in the use of the funds OF the
State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
LIFE IN GERMANY.
Low Wages and Cheap Sub sistence.
A Dresden letter says:

Dresden letter says:
zles me completely. 1t ID this: how do the
working classes live Of all on the wages thew
got Take into account the German talent for
economy, and the undoubted fact that we
than the natives do, and it still remains great
mystery. Look at the wages they get: there
is the chambermaid who takes care Of my
room; she is hard at work IN this house from
with washing, a sum equal to 81 70 in gold a
month Up and down these long fights Of
stone stairs she goes continually; che says, 'tI
keep all the time one pair Of shoes on my feet
water must be brought from pump on the
other side Of the square. She has the after
noon Of every third Sunday for holi-
day. And clothes, shoes. and every
aedSessg aS saer must o s a Seead o a So
lars year And she dresses tidily. wears
cheerful face, and has as merry o laugh as ever
Ihea-d. Or take this case Of waiter at q
good restaurant: his wages are his meals ct
thirds Of which he must pay for lodgings.
Seventeen dollars a yesr to keep q man in
clothing and all personal necessities As for
gratuitles from customers, they. are mere
stock with those Of the other waters. 80 that
special assidnity avails hum almost nothing.
Leaving all other results aslde rs it likely that
he can afford the luxury OF family2 You ask,
how does he live himself2 That is iust the
problem cannot solve. But he does i've, and
stands ready to serve yOu, OWL, handy, week
days and Sunday, month after month.
Take the CASE Of musicians. 60 often to q
concert given every evening at q restaurant.
These concerts are we'll worthy OF full des-
cr,ption, and / hope Some time to describe
them, for to an American they are uniaue.
But, tor the present, as t0 the musician q Isay:
there ls band OF more than twenty pieces,
aAd their music, to describe it no further. is
equal to the best orchestral music one hears
from the best large band OF Boston and New
York at q hrst-cla8s concert. The performers
receive all the admission fees, and the pro-
prietor OF the saloon makes his profits from
his own sales. The average attendance. dri-
ling o whole evening, Is perhaps sixty: the
admission fec about seven cents. Perhaps
twenty cents d night, at the outside. as the
wages Of first-clasa musician. The orches-
ira at the theatre and opera here stlsey form
one establishment) is o very large and b very
fine one This theatre opera. by the way. has
Q reputation throughout Europe 1t is mann
tanned by tho government, which pays 1t an
annual subsidy, In ado dition TO the receipts from
entrance fees ut q high rate. OF I5O 600 thalers;
about equal to so many dollars in our paper
currency. The leader or the orchestra ia this
grand establishment gets about Si1 hundred
thalers year. Evidently the rank and ale of
the performers undos him receive at most but
small wages. Yet among thenn are nlen who
perform for nothing. and regularly all the time
for nothing, year after year, that they may at
last succeed to o salaried place when their turn
comes and a yACRxlCY 0Ceslry8. Al 4t >5y $s Gs@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
LYNCH LAW IN NORTH COROLrNA.
dispatch dated Goldsboro', N. O., January

ts8sh.e rags :ca, = ..ls & . L.. s ,i.t 4tysss s
Considerable excitement prevails at Kinston,
IN regard to the lynehing of Ave prisoners on
Saturday night, and other subsequent occur.
rences. From an eye witness, and old negro.
who lives near the bridge. I learn that the
awful sentence OF Judge Lynch was certainly
having been awakened by the firing Of ps-
tolls, &C., Gays he heard each splash as the
lll-fated victims we're cast into the seething
waters: am Informed by. the iailor that,
according to the confession Of one of
the negroes. whose name was John Miller,
these dupes of ignorance desecrated the re-
mains OF Mr.. Williams under the auperstitious
impression IMP ISL I'll that by putting portion Of dust
or, in other words. puncturing it into their
jaws, they would be under the influence OF a
kind Of magic charm, by which they would be
enaDed ena Sa TO all manner Of res with
substance OF the confession Of Miller, one Of
the gang of desperadoes. The names Of the
men SO summarily executed are as follows
Richard Mobiles, white; Robert Grady, John
Miller, Kader Hening and Daniel Smith, col
ored.
The town is strictly guarded, the negroes of
the vicinity having threatened to Aberate the
prisoners now confined in Jail, burn the town
&c. have also been oredibly informed Of the
enactment of most horrible ira gedy few
nights ago in the lower part Of Duplin County.
The particulars. as far as ascertained, are as
follows: "a young man by the name of
Duyaughan came upon party OF negroes who
were endeavorlng to violate the persons OF
some Young ladies. He fred upon them, upon
which they deslsted, making precpitate re-
treat"
On the following night they went to the
house where Mr.. Duvaughan slept, under some
falso pretence. and succeeded in getting him to
open the door, when he was struck heavy
blow upon tho head with an axe by one Of the
party, killing him, it is thought. instantly.
The rnfians then split his body completely
open, and hung up each half separately IN his
room. No arrests have been made.
The party that were lynched here, it is said,
were guilty Of numerous other depredations on
both whites and blacks, and were regularly
organized band.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
WASHINGTON.
ooNF1soATED PROPERTY.

UUNFISCATEU PKUPEHTY.
WASHINGTON, February 2.-The Chronicle
urges the restoration Of the property of Colo
mel Blanton Duncan. The bill for that pur-
pose was tabled in the House under an alleged
misapprehension. 1t has now been revived in
the Senate and will probably pass both houses.
Importance is attached to this case as indlcat-
ing the temper OF Congress on the subject of
restoring confscated property.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

sUHooIS-CITIzENs' SAVINGS BANR-JUDaEs'
BALARIEs-AIDING THE GREENvILLE AND Co
LUMBIA RAILRoAD-MoUNT PHEASANT FERRY
Co1PANY-AD -ADJoURNMENT-FEMALE SUFFRAGE
NEW BILLS.
, [sPEcIAL TELEGRAK TO TaiE DAILY NEWS
COLUMBIA, 8. c., February 2.--IN THE SENATE,
Rainey presented the petition of the City Coun-
Gil Of Charleston, praying the General Assem-
bly, to declare valid the tax ordinance recently
ratified.
Rainey reported from tho Committee on Fin
ance bill to enable the banks Of this State to
renew business or 80 place them in liquidation.
He introduced this as substitute for the bill
to regulate banks in liquidation. 1t was or
dered to be printed for consideration to-mor-
row.
Jillson introduced q bill to establish and
maintain system of Public Schools in South
Carolina, which was read the FIRST time.
The bill to incorporate the Citizens Savings
Bank OF South Carolina was passed., and it's
title changed to can act."
A lengthy discussion took place on the bill
to increase the salaries of the Judges. Pend
ing the question of postponing the considera-
ton Of the bill for two days, the Senate ad-
journed.
In THE HOUSE, the bill lending the name
and credit OF the State to the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, after o warm debate, was
passed to second reading and ordered to be
engrossed.
The bill to establish the Mount Pleasant and
Sullivan's Island Ferry was postponed until
Thursday
Resolutions to adjourn after the 22d, and
that no bills be introduced after the 10th, were
tabled.
Hyde introduced a resolution extending an
invitation to. any lady to appear before the
Judiciary Committee to speak in behalf Of the
claims of suffrage for females, which was
adopted.
The following were Introduced:
By Whipper-A bill to amend the charter of
the Superphosphate Company.
By w. H. Jones "A bill to establish agents
to supervise contracts and to provide protec-
Hon for laborers on shares of crops.
By Wrig ht-A bill to incorporate the Young
Mems Charitable Association Of Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

White males under 81, 81; over al, 95-total,
ITO. White females under 81. 50; over 21, 90
total, 172. Colored males under 81, 1O3; over
81. 81-total, 184. Colored females under al,
131; over 81, 126-total, 257. Total-Whites,
351; colored, 441-totai, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
.A-FTALRs nv z.HH Sz.ATE,
I uisaass..

.- - The project or forming q new county above
Pao0let, from portions oi EpArtanburR, York
and Union, has been abandoned as inppracti.
,NASla. y NJ. ~ x 0ls 5's
M. James FAINT, town ,,arshal. has iuat
connplet0d the CENSUS oR Uui0n Courthoils0.
Ihe Times gives us the following 10 the reauit:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
REG ULAR LINE EVERY THURSDAY.
PASSAGE REDUCED TO SIG.
.,~s,-u, TuE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, ,
sa$@s Captain c. RYDER, will leave Van l.
[ETxsllLysSfY derhorsts Wharf on THURSDAY. Feb
ruary 4th, at Twelve o'clock NJ
January 20 RAVENEL II co. Agents.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
=. ~-sa.snx THE STEAMSHIP PROMETHE.
./&4V ~ Us, Captain A. B. GRAY, will leave
IlI7XBlkI$3H~ North Atlantic Wharf tor Ph,ladel-
phia on THURSDAY, the 4h instant,
at O'Clock P. M.
For Freight apply to
JOHN THEO. GETTY,
January 80 North Atlantic Wharf.
TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROU TIE TO FLORIDA. AIKEN
S-ssrs... AID other places, should not fai
GZINlDz1NHYsA IONS, CLARETs, CHAMPAGNE
KIES. WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, &c.
Pates Of Wild Game, Deviled Entremets, Ham,
Turkey, Lobster, etc. for Lllncheous, SAND wiches
Travellers Ropast, &c.
N6-Send for catalogue.
WIN. s. CORWIN &c CO.,
No. 275 Kings
Between Wentworth and Beaufain,
Charleston, 8. 9.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner 20th street.
new YORK. October28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
PACIFIC MAIA sTEAnasHIP UOMPY,e

PACIFIC MAIl4 STEAMSHIP UONaPY,e
oA11PoRNIA' TIaoqaT GHINA Sls-4 AND n JAPAN
FRKIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY Ia
DUCED RATESi
@rkaxsn STEAMERS OF THE ABOVA
MRNSeS line leave Pier No. AZ. North River
ZzNTlZN&R~ foot Of Canal-street. New York,
- O'Clock noon, of the 1st 9th, i8th
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).
Departure Of LIST and 2Ath connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those Of 1st touch at Manzanil1o
Departure of 9th OF each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Austrahs ana
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Franoisco for Obi.
ma and Japan February 4. 1862
No California @ MA steamers steam touch ct Havana, but go
One hundred pounds baggage free to each sdulf.
Medicine and attendance Free
For Passage Tickets or further information aDplY
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the whaM
foot OF Canal-street, North River. New York
March "A Tyr F. R. BABY. Agent.
FOR BRUNSWICK. GA.
csptain Tah T. srsA1oK NJ co1rrres W toash
at this point every Wednesday,, leaving savannah at
Nine A. NJ and on her return trip will touch there
November "a Agents
INLAND ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLEs1 ON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE. LIN ~ va LoE EDIsTD, ROCKVILLE. BEAUFORT
CONNECTING WITH ,.
THE A ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN a
FLORIDA.
% mlEWDh TIE FINE, FAST STEAM
leave Charleston on MONDAY and THURSDAY Mons.
INGs at Eight o'clock. Returning will leave savannah
TUESDAY, MORNINGS at Eight O'Clock, and FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at Two o'clock, touching at Edisto on
THURsDAx trip from Charleston, at eleven A. M,
and leaving Edisto at Nine A. M SATURDAYS on re-.
turn trip.
The steamer will touch at Blufgton and obisolm's.
each way, every two weeks. commencing with trip
Of January 21st. and OF Rockville every THURSDAY.
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, @eD
January II Accommodation wharf 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.

CHARLESTON TAxEs-THE BANKs---TH8 PUBLIC
sUHooLs-CIT1zENs' SAVINGS BANR-JUDaEs'
Y 5ALARIEs-AIDINa THE aREENvILLE AND Co
LUMBIA RAILRoAD-MoUNT PHEASANT FERRY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FEMALE SUFFRAGE
NEW BILLS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
SbipYina.

FOR WILMINGTON, N. q.
l. ,2>> TIE FIRST GLASS SCHOONER LILLY,
SG1 FRANCIS Master, will receive Rice or any
NYSheavy freight which may offor, and leave
sekazssasJ O. MORROW.
February 8 WILLIAM ROACH & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03

.yS SPARKS FROM TME WIRES. y
Serious Indian troubles have occurred as
Ritka.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-03
FOR LIVERPOOL.

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
@~exw, THE FIR,T-CLASS IRON SCREW
ZSr3I%Ia.ny Steamship GOLDEN HORN, r.. j
LEIDSllLS&3NS BLAcKI.IN Commander, is now ready
to receive freight for the above port.
For Freight engagements apply to
ROBT. MURE & CO.:
January 20 8 Boyce's Wharf.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
DRUGGISTS

ANY druggist in the country will tell you
YOU take the trouble to inquire, that every one
that buys bottle Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure
from them speaks IN the most unqualified
praise of its great medicinal virtues.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
CLERGYMEN

The Rev. Isaac Aiken. of Allegheny, t,5ti.
hcs that II has cured him. after all otherrc
dies md lAiled.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11

w 16D
w. B. g. L. 8. STEVENS,
are in receipt of desirable lot of
SeasOnable Goods,
consisting I'M part of
Poplins, Mohairs, POngee Alpaccas,
all.wool Delaines, BrOcades,
SHRED Muslins, Dimity, Scotch and
American Ginghams,
Prints, Shawls, Black Silk, for Sacks
and Dresses.
CARPETING,
ready.made Clothing, Wooden Goods
at present low prices,
Summer Stuffs for Men and Boys
Hats and Caps in great variety,
Drugs & Medicines,
Hardware, Glass s. Crockery Ware,
Boiled and raw Linseed Oil,
White Lead, Spts. Turpentine,
Japan, &c.
Syrups and Molasses, Tea, Sugar &
Tobacco, best Western
ground Flour, at low figure, Room
Paper, Prlnted curtains,
Curtain Fixtures, Bags, Rubbc
Boots and Shoes, and
. will sell for Cash as low as can b
bought in this State or any
other. The highest prices paid ft
Produce.
Bradford, May, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
4 Great Blessing.

From Rev. l.. +. Ward. Avon. Iorain Co., q. !
Mcssrs. STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG.
Gentlemen 1T gives mr great pleasure to
state that my wife has received great bcnciit
from the use of Goes pl ,-opsia Cure. She
has been for nu:nbcr of years greatly
troubled Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
paroxysms of constipation which So prostrat
unable to do any thing. She took, NJ your In.
stance. Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived
great benefit from it, aud l. now comparative.
~ well. She regards this medicine as great
blessing. Truly yours.
January 18Th, 1868. l.. Il. WARD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-06-11
ist Door North Of Prichard's
Store

Consisting of
a fine assortment of the i'm
proved Electro-Plated Silver
Ware, plated with heavy
sterling silver, and every
piece warranted or the money
refunded,
American and foreign watches, of
all kinds, at reduced prices,
New and every watch
Styles of warranted. a
Jewelry, Clocks, large stock
Silver, Silver-Plated of superb
and Britannia Ware or table
ofthe best quality. & pocket
New Styles La Cutlery, Spec
dies Fancy tacles, Ladies and
b ack Gents travelling bags,
Combs. Musical Instruments,
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols,
and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-05-20

THE AbrERIcAE EETo8oDoGIsH-
Tbis vsIuable Htfle MoHfbly for Nay
Is on our table, Its contents are, as
usual, both interesting and q great
practical importance The Chineh
.Bae-the most dreaded pest to the
Western g~rain-gr0wer is fully treated
of; its Natural History; natural
checks 70 its multiplication heavy
.ruins destructive 20 II, and prophecies
'about il. This number also contains
articles on the foIlowingsubjects- The
Grape-berTY Moth; its Natural history.
and the Remedy. Poisonous Flour
Mounding Peach Trees Going Il
Blind. Another Cureulio Humbug-
Rear Horses vs. GrasshOppeE Apple
tree Plaintiffs, and numerous an
.swers to correspondents Published
at 500 per year, by R. P. Studley 4
Co, ~ North Main street, St Louis,
No.