davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-17
ROCKVILLE EXPRESS.

1 will run an Express Wagon from ST.
Cloud to Rock vile every SATURDAY. Pas
sengers will be carried either way for my
cents each. Packages aud freight at the
rate of thirty cents per hundred pounis.
am also prepared to carry either passep-
gers or freight on any other day, upon no.
tice. Orders may be left in S.. Cloud At
the Post Office, or at P. Kramer's Hotel;
a. Rockville, at my hotel.
PETER LOMMEL,
Mail Contractor on Route.
Rockville, Aug. II, 1868. n5-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-17

and to accomplish this, she would b.
Rracious to him short season-then
she would punish him as he deserved.
Any conscientious scruples on the
subject vsniehed with a conversation
between Miss Churchill and herself
some time after the discovery. They
were discussing tho arrival Of two young
ladies who we're to spend part Of the
summer With Charlotte, a. her mother
contemplated a long journey.
/: sit Is their 6rst visit to Millwood," |"
remarked Charlotte, "and as I have no
gentlemen friends here, they will find
il dull, compared to: CITY eaiety-still
Ne can walk and drive through the
beautiful country, whiet is new to
them." " "@'. -,
"The young gentlemen ase afraid to
call on exclusive Miss Hildreth. If
you we're more .greeable, Charlotte, We
might be gay enough, with pleasant
picnics and riding parties all summer.
Let me Introduce some of our Millwood
beaux-they are better than none 2"
"Thank you, Sue, I will rot trouble
your Millwood beaux. My friends are
peculiar, and I fear would not appreci-
ate their Kindness"
Miss Churchill understood this sar-
oasm, and replied by home thrust:
"Well, Charlotte, my frieads have all
better positions than Mr.. Reichelm,
whom you admired 50 much-only the
manager at the mill Every one at the
mite societies wondered at your conduct,
and supposed you did not know "he
he was"
"Whatcver Mr.. Reichelm's position
may be, 1 appreciate his talents and
gcntlem.nly manner. But'lfI I chance
to fnd one person worth conversiog
With, you must not expect me to invite
oil Millwood for Miss Sprague to: criti-
else or Zoe Hastings to caricature:"
"And will you really have Mr.. Reich
elm call on your friends ?' asked Miss
Churchill, her astonishment stronger
than her anger.
"I have not yet decided that import
ant question. Ifmy city friends drop
for society I may surprise the village
rossips still more who knows ?'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-17
.arrs or ADvERT1slN0'

,oov.r,m.nt .dvs,tisemsnta, - osnss
Isgsi sna 5eSs 1SseiSsi aSss insertion, aud ~ cents
PEI ;ss, l.:
.::,;S:S ,e:e;s sss.t: az:
to to ;:,; The Inn 10
J. Goss. ... nsr line to reku q, advertisers:
ana n Sotc. fdo.thI 2SesSss
obituary notices, scents p9 liss; sae9''s' ho''''
,ontical. reixisus or other notices. Genus
per line. s a..h,. coaumn .dy rtissmsnts
- IS lAAFsa Nts)tH egs,1 Spetras
). straagers must pay in ADVANCE OF s'''
t0rV r0faroncOo, =, ys.x
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-17

Ex-senator Morrill,, Of Maine, de
olines to be the temperance candidate
for GovArnor. r2-..i; 81: s, ia: :: r.sisr ~
svA ~~'~~@
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
NO g..
Elopement in High Life--A
BROOKLYN Sensation.

The quiet neigbborhood of Ply.
mouth Church and Brooklyn
heights, was thrown into excite
ment on Saturday by a genuine
sensation-an elopement in high
life. The principals are the wife
ola cotton broker in Broad=street,
New York, and the son offs wealthy
grain grain merchant Of Chicago.
The woman was b Baltimore belle,
but made, as it appears. of bad
metal. About eighteen months
ago she was wooed and won, and
was married at her fathers house,
The couple boarded awhile in New
York, but firing Of this kind of
living they hired a house on Hicks
street, Brooklyn, where they re-
sided very comfortably and hap
PLY, visiting and being visited by
friends from all quarters. ..,
Among the visitors was Mr..
, an intimate friend of the
husband, who treated him as 8
brother. After repeated calls, Mr..
r found his attachment to bis
friends wife and his love for her
society growing warmer, and as
the sequel shows, she generously
reciprocated. The faithful hus-
band doubted not his wife's fdeG-
ty nor his friends integrity until
he read the following note, left on
on his table on Saturday after
noon.
SATURDAY MORNING.
"DEAR CHARLIE: must to day bid
yougood.bye forever. To-day leave your
house never again to return. ] cannot
help it. For long time | have loved ia
in my heart, and know he loves me.
When this reaches you will be on my
way across the sea. Your once loving
... "TEREsE."
The husband at once made in
quiries at several of the steam
ship Offices, and ascertained that
his wife and her paramour had
sailed for Europe on the steamer
City of Antwerp. The wife took
with her jswelry valued at $4,000
and number Of other valuabies,
and ab,ut $4,000 in money
..- --. .s New York Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
LIFE INSURANCE!!!
Piedmont Life Insurance
- Company of Virginia.

The Subscriber is Agent for the State OF South
Canofin8 for one Of the best, and most reliable
= Life Insurance companies in the world For the
FEST Sixteen Months of iss business. it had se>
satnfea shout Two THOUSAND FoLIcIEs. aud had
received an Income OF about fHRkE HUNDRED
Wrd SIXTY THOUSAND DtLLARs
- Ikis q VIRGINIA. COMPANY; and as IN evil
HeDse of It's high stsnding at home, where It is
sbe3e kncwn, . barge portion offs business is
dene ID that State It has invarisbly psid all
az ia loses AT; ONCE, waving the NINETY
Days NOTICE, as allowed by the terms Of the
Gen. NGsEvANS was injured in THIS Con-
sF4HY, and innnedistely after his death. Ihsd
the pleasure ofpresenting to his afflicted family,
fAe smoupt Of his Foiicy-S5,H0. sa -.
=: s stzE.E = : ISAAC BRANCH, II: D..
I'VE WSsP5Asy. N. D, Medical Examiner KAN
=, We refer with confidence to the following per-
rev. J, 7. PresslY, D, D.-S50W; Rev. R. C.
= aEfier, n D-S5O00: Rev. W. z. Hemphi!l-
$4,000: Rev. j. N. Yoang-S2, o; Rev. q. T.
.lSloanlg5 90; Rev D. N. Turner. D D,-SIH,-
: eco Rev j. Bonner-$5 90; DR.. G. W.
!, FreseiY-S500O; DR.. j. w. Hearst-S90m: W.
rbs Nszs-s5oOo; Rev, G, "i,liams.sao0 ;;
iSEF: Garey-s50 o; &. A Fair-SS o.; Prof
J cT.P. Eennsdy-Sl001. Prof. j. +. Les-S200o;
GEN. s M. Gowau-S1a,O ,O 0; j. McGowan-S =.
Oo0iHm ". D. Simpson SOP 0; DR. Barksda e
$40 900; Mr. Suiligan--$5000; and at least 81
Others. under the immediate supervision OF DR..
THOMAS s. MooRMAN, Agent.
DR.. G. W. GARMANY. Med. Examiner.
(. NshhsRry, G. H Feb a, 1859. If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

Use OF LeMoNs.-When persons
are feverish and thirsty beyond
what is natural, indicated in some
cases by a metallic taste in the
mouth especially after drinking
water, or by a whitish appearance
Of the e, eater part of the surface
Of the tongue, one Of the best
"coolers," internal or external, is
to take a lemon, cut off the top,
sprinkle over it some loaf sugar,
working it down into the lemon
with the spoon, and then suck it
slowly squeezing the lemon and
adding more sugar as the acidity
increases from being brought up
from a lower point. lnvalids with
feverishness may take two or three
lemons a day in this manner with
the most remarked benefit, mani
tested by u sense of coolness,, COM
fort and invigoration. A lemon
or two thus taken at tea-time, as
an entire subtitute for the ordina-
ry supper of summer, would give
many a man comfortable nights
sleep, and an awakening of rest
and invigoration. with an appetite
for breakfast, to which they are
strangers who will have their cup
Of tea or supper, or relish cake,
and berries or peaches and cream.
Journal of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

COMPROMISE CT OLD DEBTs-We should
like to see inaugurated in this District,
a generous and public spirited move
ment to relieve the people of the fearful
burden Of old debts. Many of our most
industrious and valuable citizens ara
hopelcssly in debt. Ifone should make
a brave attempt to work out, he is, at
anv moment. liable. to have his plans
broken up and the little property still re-
naming in his bands put into execution.
This is state Of things that no enter
prise can bear. And the number of peo-
ple in our country 50 situated is 30 great,
that the paralysis of their energy is Sc
riously felt by the community at large.
What can be done to relieve the country
and set people ahoat once more?
Shall the creditors press these old
claims to suit and sell the debtors out?
This course would. We believe, be
mos, unwiSe. 1t would produce great
deal of suffering, engender bitter anirposi'
tv and result in no material benefit to the
creditor. Sueing is a slow process by
which to get money, but it is very cost
", and the people can i'll afford to pay
it at this time. Will not the people take
this in hand at once?
We would suggest that the creditors
and friends meet, compromise and set
tie. More can he got in this way than
bv sueing, and it will save vast expenses
70 all parties.-Marion Crescent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
How A Farmer May Lose
Money. .-'@f.
By not taking one or more goot

By not taking one or more good
papers. -. g. Es-:
Keeping no account of farm op-
erations paying no attention to
tie maxim: "a stitch in time
saves nine" in regard to the sowing
of grain and planting ofseed at
the proper time. ...
Leaving reapers, ploughs, culti'
vators, &c., unsheitered from the
rain and heat of the sun. More
money is lost in this way annually
than most persons would be will
ing to believe. ..a ...s..
Permitting broken implements
to be scattered over the farm until
they are irreparable. By repairing
broken implements at the proper
time many dollars may be saved
a proof of the assertion that time
is money. ...7 .. .....''.'
Attending auction sales and
purchasing all kinds of trumpery,
because in the words Of the vender;
the articles are every cheap"
Allowing fences to remain IN
repaired until strange" cattle are
found grazing in the meadow, grain
field, or browsing On the fruit
trees. .%'.,
Disbelieving the principle Of q
rotation of crops, before makinga a
single experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the
expectation Of having fruit with
out giving the trees half the at
tention required to make them
profitable. Practicing economy
by depriving stock of shelter du-
ring the winter, and feeding them
on unsound food, such as half rot
ten and mouldy hay or fodder
Keeping an innumerable tribe
of rats on the premises, and two
or three big lazy dogs who never
modest the vermin.
Spending rainy days in groceries
and bar rooms instead Of being, at
home putting things to right when
you have leisure Rural World.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
How a Western City Grows.

now a Wy SSlSI1I Nlty vi 9'
One of the most noted examples
of rapid growth in recent times
is furnished in the case Of the in
fant city of Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory. On the 4th Of July,
1867, itconsisted of a single house,
Now it boasts a population OF
1000. 1t has six boot and shoe
stores, five drug stores, eight dry
goods stores, three hardware and
cutlery stores, three restaurants
and game stores, four stationery
and Yankee notion firms, six
wholesale liquor dealers and four
tobacco and cigar stores, besides
twelve other firms engaged in
various branches Of business.
There are four hotels, eight law
yers, aud seven physicians in the
place. Four papers, three daily
and one weekly, are published in
Cheyenne. The Union Pacific
railroad passes through it, and
four lines of telegraph radiate
from it. 1t contains one very fine
church (Catholic) and three or
four other denominations are about
to erect houses of worship. For
merly, when the Union Pacific
railroad had it's terminus there,
the town was overrun with disre-
putable women to the number OF
five hundred or more, but large
proportion Of them have followed
the road on to its next terminus.
The youthful city supports large
number of gambling heIls, several
dance houses, q museum and a
theatre, all in full blast. The
Union Pacific Company are build
ing machine shops there, WHICH,
when completed, will employ
5000 hands. The ranchmen, mi
ners, farmers and stockmen oi
Idaho, Utah, Montana, Nevada
Dacota and Oregon, buy the bulk
of their goods at Cheyenne
| leTwenty-one firms there last year
| reported a business of over $780,,
coo month. The wages of ma
sons, carpenters, common work
men, &C., are from 81 to $40 per
day, and improved property sells
for 500 a foot. Such are the
magical effects of railroad enter
prises, on a grand scale, in the
West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

IT CAN Be DID.-The New York
Sun says that the vexed question,
Can a woman ride a veloci-
pede?" seems to be in a fair way
to be decided. A pretty young
woman, not unknown to the fire.
quenters of the French Theatre,
astonished the gray-coated police
men and pleased the public gen.
orally by appearing in the Central,
Park the other day, attircd in
manly costume, and riding a splen-
did two wheeled turnout, which
she managed with perfect grace
and skill. If this sort of things
90 on, we will have to eat our
trotting horses, as they do in
France, for want of better use for
them.
AS We have previously intima-
ted, all that seemed to prevent the
women from riding the velocipede
was their apparel. Here is conso-
lation for the fair Georgian who
recently memorialized the Scien-
tifc american with reference to a
change in the construction of this
vehicle, with special reference to
the accommodation Of female
riders. If anything else is in the
way, we "can't see it," SO let the
machines slide along.-Augusto
Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

The Turkish ladies at Constantinople
are becoming more and more civilized in
their dress. Although they still wear the
uncnuth. >hapelesS outer cloak and close
white veil when in the street. they have
tn European dress often under the cloak.
and make the veil Of such thin and trans
parent gauze as to show to the utmost
advantage the features they pretend TO-
conceal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1862
Enlarge the Manure Heap.

Enlarge the Manure Heap.
We have some thousands Of
readers who will smile at our head
line-their trouble with it is-it is
too large, and they desire ways
and means to destroy or put it
out of sight, but the time will
come when their defendants or
those who come after them will
think otherwise.-The larger por-
ton of our readers think other
wise, now, and it is for their bene-
fit that we discuss the matter.
Stable, or Burn Yard Manure !
We say it with emphasis. should
claim the farmers most particular
attention. How to enlarge the
quantity and quality of this great
fertilizing should be study by
night and by day-he should have
"manure heap" on the brain-he
should not only think about it
and talk about it, but 60 to work
and act about it. If young mau
wants to get rich by farming, let
him first study how to enlarge his
manure heap. Feed everything
| in either the stable or barnyard,
corn fodder and all haul in leaves
from the woods, cut all the rubbish
before it goes to seed and add it
to the manure heap. Add plaster
of Paris frequently; this will at
tract and hold the ammonia, max
ing the manure richer. If you
have any swamp mud on the
farm, haul it out on the bank in
large heaps and mix with plen-
ty of lime and plaster; let it lay 8
year or so, to sweeten, then apply
it as top dressing on your grass
! land-it will double the crop and
give you so much more stuff for
the stables and barnyard the next
season and for several seasons
afterwards. Glover seed and plas-
ter are good Investments; plow
the clover under, it is cheap and
valuable manure, it acts promptly
and powerfully. A lazy man can
enrich his fields IN this way with
less labor than any other.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

The tedionsness of huskins corn is to
be done away by machine they have
got out West. The Prairie Farmer
gives an illustration of the machine, and
says that with power applied, it is
capable OF hn>king from forty 20 sixty
bushels per hour, ard that the quality of
the work is unexceptionable. With that
machine, Mr.. Quimhy would not have
had to work sixty days III huSking Col
onel Clough's corn last fall. If the ma,
chime is a good one, there is market
for it this way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
Dupont's Powder.

sssi Tie undersigned are agents for the sale
OF DUPONr'S CELEBRATED POWDER,
,4and having secared tire-proof Mag zine,
they can furnish the same in any quantity
and al all times to Merchants at Manutac-
turer's prices with freight added.
They. are also Agents for the sale oi
Cover. Cox, Markley 4 Co.'S, Wagons,
!. manpfaetured in Greenville, :. c.
- CARWIf.E 4 McCAUGHRIN,
Ian. 1 IF. *
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
L,anier House,
Main street near Lady,

> $50 Columbia, S. C.
THIS FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT il
z: znnolied with the very best of WINES.
LIQUORS, sEGARS and TOBACCO. LIM
NERs and SUPPERS furnished at short
notice. The cooking is unsurpassed. OYS
TERS, GAZE, Etc, in season.
-. j. B. LANIER, Proprietor.
r. HAMILTON, Superintendent.
=: Jau % 4 #
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03

II c,Sts $lOO dollars and takes one
weeks time to get a female chignon
dyed in Paris to the newest fashionable
color. -... ... -..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-03
! Something Nice.

Ihave removed to the Kingsrnore Gal
lssy fever Mayes & Martins Store) which
kss undergone thorough repairs. | have
plenty of room with an excellent sky
light. Come one-come all, and see how
81 shiags work in this commodious gallery.
's'1t z Also, good lot Of albums at extreme
y y low prices.
= An kinds of work done in the line OF
Photography.
l. II have an of Wren & Wheeler's Mega
tives that we're taken at this place.
We charge nothing for looking, and
not nuca for picture. ~.-..
- Respectfully,
So Dec. 23 50 If. s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

KERR's CHINA HALL-We have arranged one portion
exclusively for cheap Goods and intend in future
place this department article which may be in
least old style imperfect and will sell them regard
less of cost No 1918 Chestnut street
One thousand odd Castor Bottles, cut glass 38c. each
Kerr's China Hall, No 12ls Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

CHICKBRING & SoNs-THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM
We recognize in the recent action OF Cbickering h
Sons q movement in the right direction. BY close
calculation they have made out price list In which
their pianos marked at the exact price for which
they can be sold, and from that price no deduction
will be made.
Hitherto almost every purchaser expected even
the most celebrated dealers to "knock down" from
ten to twenty per cent the catalogue prices, and
having succeeded, they left delighted with the bar
gain they had made; while the fact is that they
merely got OIL what the dealer put on to enable him
TO fatter the buyer with large discount 1t was a
game of brag played every day in thousand stores
in this city-but one in which neither party really
gained or lost. Still, the system demOralizng
both to the buyer and seller for they unnecessarily
appeared in the unenviabe characters OF the sharp
and the sharper.
Chickering Il Sons, with their reputation and
wealth, won by forty-seven years Of honorable and
successful business life, AFFORD to take this stand
without the risk OF being accused Of selling ''cheap
pianos. The superiority of their instruments is
vouched for by the testimony of all the great paniss
by hundred trst-class medals and by Orders of
Distinction from foreign courts, and by the more i'm
pOrtant evidence offered by the thrty.fOur thousand
Chickering pianos now in use in this country. The
instruments will be made as perfect as ever. The
change will only be in the price, and that change is
entirely in the benefit OF the purchasing public
.Aplp York Commercial AdUertiseT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08

GI.AsswARE-At KerT's China Hail. No. 1918 Chesnu
The largest stock of Glassware in this country You
cannot fail make selection from immense
ment Tumblers 3Sc to 25 dozen; Goblets $3.50 to
800 per dozen Decanters 81 TO S75 per pair Common
goods suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes al
ways hand The extent and variety of stock
only be judged by personal examination and
parison with other establishments, which solicit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-08
THE U. s. MARsHALsHR.

scEs.Sex Sketch q fFHaHGsy as is sso and SeYT YTuGY:
A despatch from Washington announces that
tne fresident mas appointed General Edgar NJ Gre
gTIy 20 tne position OF s. Marshal for the Eastern
on the 1st Of January, 1904, Edgar M Gregory was
11rF W 1hn M SAND Lake Rensselaer, county, New York
nv nv, ene age OI eignteeen, he removed to Deposit
delaware county, I'm the same State and engaged in
tne lumber business vocation he followed for many
years. he was ever Of devout turn Of mind at the
age OF thirty being an elder in the Presbyterian
Church In 1910 he wound up his business at De-
poslt relinquished his position as commander OF
regiment OF State militia, and moved TO Cincinnati,
ONO There he pursued the calling of banker, IN
taking deep interest In all matters pertaining to the
Church, the Sunday School, and beneicent enter
prises. He soon became the President OF the Young
Mems Bible Society OF Cincinnati, which post he
retained for sixteen years He was one OF the early
foes of the institution of slavery He termed It the
mitted to live war would be its result In 1860 he
to this CITY, and at the breaking out Of the Re
bellon took an active part in promoting enstments,
devotng most OF his time and energies to aiding the
cause of freedom and Union. AT first he identified
himself with the Home Guard organization OF this
city, and became Captain OF Company A, Junior
Home Guards, of the Thirteenth ward. Shortly after
the organization of this body, 1t was proposed to
raise regiment for field service out OF our Home
Guard. The idea at once became popular, Captain
Gregory being among the first to respond. Its or
ganization was started, Captain Gregory chosen
Colonel and obtained authority direct from the Secre
tary Of War to proceed at once in its formation 1t
was the 9lst Pennsylvania Volunteers. On the 21st
of January, 1869, The regiment, numbering nearly
1000 men, left the city for the seat of on reach
ing Washington, however, it was there detained to
act provost guard OF that city, relieving the attn
Regular United States Infantry In brief time
Colonel Gregory was ordered to Alexandria Va, to
act military governor which position he filed with
dignity, nrmness, and success. During the time OF
his office there he never relinqushed the command
and management Of his regiment and its affairs.
When relieved from duty military governor, his
conduct in the field was equally admirable, always
ready in any emergency 10 lead his men, and shar
their dangers. His gaantry at the battle OF Frede-
ricksburg fled his men with so much confidence anl
esteem, that they presented him with fine horse
and magnificent sword, as token Of their appre-
citation OF his merits. His honorable and gallant
deeds having been brought before the President by
prominent army officers, the well-earned rank OF
brigadiergeneral was conferred on him as a reward.
He has twice been wounded in battle. He brings to
his new position of United States Marshal just such
experience as fits him to perform its duties with
success.