davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22
ID A ROCHI IAL SC HOOL
HOME FOR BOYS,

HOME FOR BOYS,
ASHLEY STREET, CHARLESTON
THE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
commence on the lst OF October u. Y. Limited to
4OO The HOME will be reopened on the same day
We are limited to 100 inmates, and applications
should be made ct once Punctual attendance IS re-
quired. Information will be given In circular by
application to Rev. A. L. POhIE6, hector oi
School and Home.
Terms for Day school, tuition payable In advance:
Classical Course. se................S2 50 90 per month
English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 per mnuti.
primary. ......... rs per month.
We ara epdeayoriny 10 secure the services OF q
frst-class French Teacher. If we succeed due no.
tice viii be given. Our aim has been to make TINS .
School of the highest character, and shall useour
w., JOHN GADsDEN,
sent 10 fnv9 Principal.
TTNIvEKsITY OF SOUTH CAROLINSA.
u The next Session will begin On the FIRST MON
DAY IN OCTOBER, aud continue without lntermis'
sion, to the ensuing July.
Advantages are offered at this Institution to Stu
dents In Law lthe graduates being entitled to prac-
tice in the Courts OF this State; iu Medicine. he
course ofirstruction being extensive and thorough,
with two written examinations during the Seseion;l
in Engineering, Mathematics, Mental, Moral and
Political Philosophy. b story. Rhetoric, English
Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and in
the various Scientific Schools.
Expenses for sessiou Of nine months: Annual
fee S5 Library fee, $40; Room Rent fee S16; Tuition
fee, =; for each of three schools SIS; Tuition In
Law or Medicine. $50. Board can be bad at SIG to
500 per month. BY messing 1t will be less
For further information. send for Catalogues to
the Secretary of the Faculty, Rev. @. BRUCE
WALKER r. W. B&RNWELJ.
Chairman OF Faculty.
Columbia, s. c., August 2, 1859.
Auoust fmwN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

TO YOU DESIRE TO BE CURED OF
au your Dyspepuc symptoms'
Sept IT smos USE soLoA0Ns' BIffERs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

T1OUND. "a SAFE KEY ON EAST BAY,
II between Queen and Market streets. which the
owner can have by applying at the DAILY NEWS
OFFICE and paying expenses. septs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22
laem Qualifications.

BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
(T. .-r-.i 4. :. -.' :,
g.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22
Gost aab found.

DICKED UP ON THE HALFMOON
Battery. on last Monday, two BRAsS KEYS
which can be obtained by proving property and pay
ING expenses Sept Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

q o U II H z Il N
LIFE ms URANCE COMP ANY
PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

1ITANTED IMMEDIaTELY.A A HOUSE
w SERVANT. She must come we'll recommend.
ell tor honesty and apability. Apply CORNER OF
BROAD AND RUTLEDGE STREETS, north side.
Sant 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

WANTED. A WET NURSE, WHITE
w preferred. Must come we'll recommended.
Inquire at No. SO RUTTLEDGE AVENUE.
Sept az L"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

DANDY MAKERS WANTED.-WANT-
V ED1WO FIRST.CLASS CAND? MAKERS, for
O. q. CLauSSEN' no. 10 Marketstreet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-22

WANTED, A SITUATION in A SMALL. SMALL
w family, by German girl. Good references
given Address C. G., at Tbs OFFIOB. 6.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

RUM Done IT.-The Burlington Free
Press says that in that place ON Tuesday
evening last Policeman McGettrick found
man very drunk, lying in the road which
overlooks the intervale north of the Fair
grounds. The mans horse and wagon
had gone over the bank, and the horse,
suspended by his harness to tree, had
choked to death. The man spent the
night in Jail, and next morning was
brought before Justice Holleubeck, when
he told his story as follows: He lived in
Westford, and his name was S. j. Robin
son he had been in this city all day on
business, was not far from 4. J. Merrill :
on his return home, when he met IN n
who asked him for ride; the man
treated him to some liquor, and persuaded
him to return to Burlington. Here there
is IA gap in Mr.. Robinson mental expert
enco; the next thing he knew WAS bis. be-
ing in Jail. His pocl1et-bool, yas found
next morning, in the road. empty
Whether he had anything ia II or not, at
the time of this mi>hap, he is not quite
sure The prosecuting officer thought
that Mr. r. had suffered sufficiently for
his errors, and let hiiu OF with paying
the expenses Of the arrest, and the. burial
of his dead horse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

sive as the Commonwealth, harmonixing
with all that goes to make ups prosper
GUS, happy and virtuous population, and
therefore, inseparably identified with the
best interests Of State and people.
You who we hope may aid; you who
guide these waits of tender years, bless
ing, are yourselves blessed.
History informs us that Greek army
of ten thousand men, in an attempt to re-
treat from Babylon to Greece, became
bewildered in the mountain wilder.
ness of Armenia, and for weeks made no
progress, but doubled to and fro with
heart faint and body weary. In this sit
uation the officers found three natives OF
the wild region who said that they could
guide the army by road which would
enable them in three days to behold the
sea that washed the shores of Greece. Al
once, ten thousand strong soldiers gave
themselves up TO these three mountain
GERS. In silence, with their heavy armor
and shining spears, the troops followed In
long line, and on the third day, having
come TO mountain summit, 10 1! there lay
before them the ocean that washed their
native land. The guides were quite over.
whelmed with presents and sent back to
their homes.
Thus in the world marches to and fro
an army of homeless and destitute chill
dren, more numerous than the hest that
followed Xerxes. They are bewildered
lost; but led by these faithful guides
they will be extricated from the drcary
land, and after few years will, with
fearful eyes, behold the sea that washes
the confines of the everlasting home, and
for you who are the encouraging partici-
pants in this noble chsrity-for these
guides-will not God load you and them
with gifts making those who "turn
many to righteousness, shine as the stars
forever"
Governor Washburn then called upon
Rev. William H. Lord, who delivered an
address Of exceeding beauty and pathos
which contained several amusing local
illusions, and concluded with an earnest
appeal in behalf of the Home.
The exercises were concluded with
I. rayer by Rev. DR.. Lord.
The occasion was one of rare interest
and was calculated TO make a good i'm.
pres.i, n upon the public relative TO the
charact er and aims of the Home for the
Destitute The people of Vermont should
cherish IL a nd contribute literally of their
stores to aiL' and support SO worthy a
charity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

tses-joint oommitsee On State Reform
School, Hedden Of Salisbury; on elee-
tions, Jackson of Panton; on ways and
means, Hill Of Midd1ebury; military
affairs, Williams Of Monkton: claim
Benedict Of Cornwall railroads, Barnes
of Ferrisburgh; banks, Conkey Of Orwell;
manufactures, Washburn Of Starksboro
agriculture, North Of Shoreham; land
and taxes, Hamilton Of Bridport, chair.
man; grand list, Diker Of Bristol, chair
man, and Alden Of Leicester ; general COM
mittee, Ripley Of Ripton States prison,
Jewett of Granville; distributing COM
mittee, Mr.. Knapp of Goshen, chairman
corporations, Hubbard of Whiting; town
lines, Huntington of Weybridge; mile
age and debentures, Mr.. Clark of Lin
coin, chairman; on public buildings,
Evarts Of Waltham; highways and
bridges, Strong of Addison; federal re-
lations, Langdon of New Haven. AID
olson County has q member of each OF
the standing committees of the House,
except on rules and judiciary, and has four
chairmanships of committees.
Bennington County members are dis
tributed on the standing committees of
both branches as follows: Senator Orvis
on claims and land taxes. In the House,
Mr. Garfield of Arlington, chairman Of
the committee on judiciary; on claims,
Mr.. Hurd of SYNDICATE; on railroads, Mr..
Colburn of Manchester; on agriculture,
Mr.. Pierce of SALISBURY; on land taxes,
Mr.. Moore of Landgrove; on grand list,
Mr.. Long of Peru and Mr.. Bebee of Dor
set; general committee, Mr.. Graham of
Winhall; distributing! committee, AL
drich of Woodford; on corporations, Mr..
Peak of Stamford on public buildings,
Mr.. Benton of Bennington, chairman; on
highways and bridges, Mr.. Wright of
Pownal. Bennington County has but
two chairmanships-that of the Judiciary
and public buildings.
Senator Pingry of Windsor County, is
member of the committee under the
fourth joint rule and on the judiciary.
Senator Collamer is on the committees on
education and federal relations Mr..
Richmond of Woodstock, on ways and
means; Mr.. Pierce of Cavendish, on
banks. Mr.. White of Springfield is chair
man of committee on agriculture; Mr.
Hemenway of Ludlow, on the grand list
Mr.. Barrett of Weathersfield, on the gem
eral committee; Mr.. Way of Andover, on
distributing committee; Mr.. Gay of
Stockbridge, on corporations; Mr.. Pratt
of Pomfret, on town lines; Mr.. Went
worth of Chester, on highways and fer
ries.
The bill to commute the sentence of
Horace r. Plumley has been under dis
cussion to-day. Although it meets with
some opposition, yet we have the full be-
lief that the humane feelingsssof the men,
bers of the House and Senate will do a
just and righteous act by the communal
ton of the death sentence in this case,
under all the peculiar circumstances that
surround it. nc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
Constitution OF the Vermont Dairy.
mems i>sociafiou.

SECTION /. Thi- organization shall i
called the Vermont D4irymeli'- 4 s-orie-
ton"
SEC. ,. It's object h II b. to inlr,er
the dairy interests OF Vermont, aNd ID
subsidiary interests.
SEC 3. This Association shall consist
of such persons as shall signify their de-
sire &c become members. aud pAy the sam
of two dollars, and like sum Annually
thereafter, aud Of honorary and corn
ponding members.
SEC. The payment of fiye dol
shall constitute life member.
SIC. >. The officers OF the Associate
shall be a President, three Vice frl-i-
dents, zone from each Congregational Bis-
trict), and Secretary, who shall con-'i-
tute the Executive Committee. and have
the general oversight OF all the affair ni
the Association; also a Treasurer en-
fourteen Trustees, who shall be char.
with the interests of the Association in
their respective counties. and constituta
medium of communication between o..
Executive Committee and the reeia gu
members of the Association. They shaI
ALEC act Board of Appeal on ali ques-
tions of difference that arise BETS;
the Executive Committee and any men.
Der.
SEC. @. The annual meeting for tho
election of officers aud the transaction Z
business shall be held on the second
Wednesday after the second Tbur-dsy in
October in each year, at such place ~ ihe
Executive Committee may appoint Thlre
shall also be held during each winter, -
such time and place AS the Executive
ttao 90 HHr
addresses and discussions, TO continue Il
least three days, which meeting shall be
open to all members of the Association.
SEC. z. 1t shall be the duty Of the
Secretary to prepare an annual report %
the transaction of the Association for the
current year, embracing such papers,
original or selected, as may be approved
by the Executive COMMITTEE, and cau-e
he same to be published and distributed
to the members of the A-sociaiion-
SEC. y. The Treasurer shall keep the
funds of the Association, and disbur-e
them on the order of the President or
Vice President, countersigned by the
Secretary, and make a report of the re-
ceipts and expenditures 10 the annual
meeting in October.
SEC. 8. This Constitution msy &c
amended at any annual meeting ~
two-thirds vote of all the members present
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRACTICE ~ TIE
TREATNEST OF DISEASES lAClD1Hb
To FEMALES,
Has placed DIR. Dow at the mead o. al p"sh
cixp. making sach practice a speciality, and en-
ables him 70 suaraniee speedy aud pertnAn' ~
cure In the worst cases Of Suppression ana az
oth., MenstruaI Derangenents. from whaie'ef
o.n.e- Au letters for advice must contain one
dollar.
O0oe. No. Edincott street, Boston
N.B.-Board furnished TO those dssanns '"
uain under treatment.
Boston, July, Lee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

THE CoTroN AND SUGAR CROPS. -
The New Orleans Picayuue says it learns
from sources entitled to indisputable
credit, that neither the sugar nor the
cotton crop of this year is likely to turn
out as large as was expected. The sugar
cane, owing to circumstances not yet
fully aseertained, has grown very little
since August, and is unprecedentedly
small and the.cotton crop, planted late,
has been untimely cut short in the main
and central region, by drouths, and on
the Atlantic slope by worms. Such are
the reasons assigned. but the Picayune
thinks that deficient cultivation and de-
terioration Of soil have a good deal TO do
with The decrease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

4 WAIF.-Abnut noon yesterday toll
erabiy well-dre,sed, youngcrly woman
entered the Stevens House, in this village,
bearing in her arms fine healthy looking
female infant. Mother and child remained
in the pirlpr, on the lower floor of the
house, for some time, when she departed
taking the child with her She was ab.
sent for some time, when she returned
and fed the child. About four o'clock
She laid the child down on sofa and de-
camped, since which time nothing has
been seen or heard from her. Soon after
her absence the child was discovered,
and every care taken of the unfortunate
little one, until late in the evening, when
a gentleman stepped in and proposed to
adopt it. when it was surrendered to his
charge, where it will remain until the
courts decide az to its dispc sition. Dur
ing it, stay at the Stevens House the lit
tie unfortunate was visited by many of
our citizens, and was made the recipient
of several valuable preser It's from sym
pathizing ladies and get ,tlemen. The
founding is apparently alb out two months
old. and healthy and vigor ons. Who the
mother, or at least the woman who aban.
doned it is, is at present unknown. 1t is
only known that she came from the
South on the Bennington and Rutland
Railroad train, having been seen on the
train at Wallingford. The only mark
which she bore that can be remembered ii
that portion of toe index finger of heI
left hand was raising. The case i,
shrouded in myst cry, and is probably the
act of a too corlfding woman who has
taken this means to hide her shame.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

publication of the Kingston Democrat, q
Republican paper, issued in Ulster county,
New York. He subsequently entered the
office of the Secretary of State in Albany,
remaining there under Messrs Ballard,
Depew and Barlow. In the winter OF
lS67-6S, he was nominated for Port
Warden Of New York by Governor Fem
ton. The nomination was not confirmed,
however. He was deputy clerk during
the last session of the New York Legisla-
ture, and was also appointed to position
in the Insurance Department at Albany.
Mr.. Harlow is about SO years of age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

DROPPED DEAD.-Mr. james Ryan of
Fairfield, traded horses with p Butler of
st. Adams on Tuesday, getting in return
for his horse one suitable to put on a
threshing machine. The horse appeared
to be healthy, and was driven around
town. In the evening, Mr.. Ryan engaged
man to take the horse to Fairfield.
When within about two miles of home,
the horse fell down dead. He was valued
at 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

A SMASH UP.-A couple of gentlemen
of this place pro cured a team from the liv-
cry stable of G Gorge Richardson, to go to
West Rutland, yesterday after noon on
business. Trey went over and performed
their busines $, but on their return, about
three-fourtt Of mile this side Of West
Rutland, W ere run into by heavily 10 AIDED
wagon, wb ich broke off one of the for
ward wh'sels of their buggy, and other.
wise I'M W ed it, and threw both of the oc-
cupants out, inficting on them slight
bruises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

ST. Al 4BANs.-It is estimated that 1OO,-
600 feet of lumber has been used in the
construc ton and repairs of sidewalks in
this town during the past spring and
summer, and 100, 900 feet more might Be
expende d before pedestrians would COM
plain Of over comfort.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

PATENTs.-For the week ending Octo-
Der Goth, Vermonters as follows were
granted patents:I
Edmund Brown, Burlington, assignor
to himself and ARENAS Prouty, of same
place, for improved boot and shoe.
To Asahel Severance of Middlebury, a
re-issne was granted, ON assignment by
mense process from Rudolph Lescho., for
rock drill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

MIDDLEsEX.-Two horses, owned by
A. A. Ladd, Esq, Road Master VT C. r.
r. Co, were run over by the morning ex-
press on Sunday morning last, and killed
Also cow belonging to Leander Warren
was killed by the cars on Monday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

WAITsFIELD.-A town tax of 60 cents
on the dollar has been voted upon the
grand list of the town of Waitsfield. for
the purpose of making good the public
damage occasioned by the late flood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04


." a distressing story of a "ser-
wants revenge coIses from quiet part ii
Berkshire, England. Lieutenant Colonel
Hickie had nurse in his family named
Elizabeth Barry. She was discharged
from his service, and threatened to have
her revenge. One day during the alb
senee Of Colonel Hickie and his wife, the
nurse disappeared, taking with her her
employers youngest child, a girl of Il
months old. The parents were thrown
into a dreadful state of grief as night
came ON and their child was not broug BIT
back. From that day no tidings have
been heard Of nurse or child The de-
tectives were set TO work, but Colonel
Hickie writes to the papers to enlist "the
sympathy and help of the millions of self
made detectives who may be found in the
fathers and mothers of England. They
alone can conceive the awful agony we
suffer, a one sad day after another passes
away, and our hopes of ever seeing our
dear child are still deferred" In case the
woman may have escaped to this country,
We append the Coloners description of his
child:
- The distinctive mark on her face, the
mole on the right side of her upper lin
the peculiar hlne vein ~ birth mark an
der the left eye of our child, and the deep
dimple on her chin, all lead us to hope
for a speedy recovery of our lost one, il
we could only secure the eyes and the
hearts that would watch for her every
where. To these, "a orr last, our highest
hope, under God, bereaved father and
mother now appeal, and wait in deep sus-
pensc the result"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

MARSHAL BARLow's SUCCESSOR
Samuel r. Harlow, who succeeds General
Barlow -. United States Marshal ct New
York, has herstotDre acted - Chief Dep
uty Marshal In 1853 he commenced the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04

Is st. Adams has twenty -eight law
yers. What pity that such place
should be thus affl icted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-04
"ADMIRAL" Fisk AND GEN. GRANT

ADMIRAL" FISK AND GEN. GRANT
-Fisk's reply to the Presidents declara
ton that he was $50 destitute of moral
character that he did not feel insulted'
by his asking to know about the financial
policy of the government, is rather good
AS letter writer, the admiral improves
He adds to his natural audacity deli.
cacy of sarcasm in the following, which
shows he has growing mind or q
smarter scribe than his old "Nephew
Butler :"
General Grant never would have &C.
cepted the hospitality and shared the
table of a man whom he believed to be SC
destitute of moral character, as this can
ard pretends. Gen. Grant spent three
hours at my table on one occasion and
made the entire journey to Boston in my
company, as is well known to many gen.
tlemen who were with us and who know
that our relations were of the most
friendly character. He and his family
have repeatedly accepted trifiing favors at
my hands, and of such nature as are
perfectly proper among friends / men
ton them now with no intention of i'm
plying that they have placed Gen. Grant
under any obligation but they are those
which no gentleman would accept from one
whom he did not consider as friend.
Indeed, SO perfectly easy have been the
relations between Us that Gen. Grant has
also dispensed with those little formali-
ties of acknowledgment which gentlemen
equally eminent, but less intimate with
me, have thought it necessary to observe,
and has not even thanked me for them.
The numerous little services which it has
been my pleasure to render him, have
been treated on both sides as a matter Of
course, just as they should be between
friends quite at ease with each other On
the very occasion on which this Herald
inventor pretended that Gen. Grant felt
50 insulted, our conversation was most
agreeable, and lasted nearly an hour"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-05

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Ses Namens uub @Dotnprts bes abfenber- ~ beatmmex-
@iQiua Bros II. Dunbar,
Neenten bes Nerbbeutfdeu Qlrub tIr ben gpf-Hupet-
funes. 0ertebr.