davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-01
Gperial Notifies.

rs OONsIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
ASHLAND, from New York. are notified that
the cargo is being discharged at Pier No. 2
Union wharves. All Goods uncalled for at sunset
will be stored at expense and risk Of owners.
WIN. A. COURTENAY,
aug1-l Union Wharves
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-01
Jnsnranre.
c. A 30 L. I 7 81 n a
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

ASSETS. $685. ,11s os.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-01
Newspapers.

IT. b E. G.; B f. "A Il III! ....I:
l. = ....5tsf. . -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-01

@ ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
OF CHARLESTON, s. c-oHARLEsToN, s. c.,
AUGUST /, 1S7o.-In accordance with resolution
OF the Board of Directors TWENTY PER GENT
Of the Capital Stock OF this Company is hereby
called for, payable at the Treasurer's ONCE,
Browns Wharf, on or before 10th instant.
F. ]. PELZER,
aup1-mftuW4 Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-01

Special Attention will be given to
everything relating to the approach
Ing struggle in south Carolina, In be-
half OF fRetrenchment and Reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-01
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
EWMM 8


GENERAL LSUPEKINTENUENI'o TO UFfICf,y
CHARLESTON, 8. O., May IL, 1870.
On and after Sunday, May l5th, the Passenger
rains upon the South Carouna Halroad VIII run
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
Collie fAHQFaea.


It is not easy for aninexperiencd person to tell
the difference between an attack Of ordinary
spasmodic collie and Inflammation of the bowels
John Johnston writes me on the subject and
Gays:
II will tell how you can know inflammation oil
the bowels from coiic in the horse. In the for
mer the pulse is hard and wiry; in the latter il
is full, large and elastic. The best place to
feel the pulse is inside the jaw-bone, . little be
low the broadcast part. By passing the finger
up the inside of the.jaw any novice can fee
the pulse. studied diseases of the horse with
much care, and from the best authors could
get. have always found spirits of turpentne
about one gill for dose-dilutsd with pint
Of warm water, an instantaneous cure for the
collie. Nothing but bleeding to the fullest ex-
tent. even to fainting, will relieve Inflammation
OF the bowels, and perhaps not that Injections
are good, but very free bleeding first"
know that Youatt and other good authori-
ties of the old school recommended bleeding
for Inflammation of the bowels. and there are
casee, perhaps, where it is necessary. But as
general rule the horse will need all the vitality
he has. and it is maaifestly unwise to reduce
him by bleeding. External bisters and doses
Of laudanum is the best treatment. and certainly
the safest Give no purgative; keep the horse
perfectly quiet; bandage his legs; blanket him;
. little warm OATMEAL Cruel; and give l,uda
mum enough to ease all pain. Do not be afraid
of it. Give two table spoonfuls, and if that
does not quiet the pain in a quarter of an hour
give four taolespoonfuls. and keep giving doses
two tablespoonfu!s often enough to keep the
horse quiet.-Joseph Harris.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
BULLS
SARSAPARllLA.
A Good Reason 70: the Captain Path.

Read the Captains Letter, and he Lestse
from his Mother:
BEsros BAaaAcks. NO., April 20, lses.
DR.. john BxN-DesS Sir: Kpevjpe he
eihcacy Of your Sara parilla, and the Aesljss
and beneficial qualities IL possesses, sssl yss
the following statement OF ny case:
was wounded about two yeass sge-vas ..
ken prisoner, and confined Tor sixsees neetAs.
BeiEg moved 20 often. my wounds Aase nee
healed yet. have not sat % nonsss s;ses
! vas wounded. an shoe through Ne hi,s.
Ny general health 10 Impaired, and need
.omeshing to assist nature. have more faisA
in your Sarssparilla than il anything slse.
wish that that 10 genuine. Please express ns
half . dozen bottles. and obIige.
Carr. G. p. JOHNSON.
s.. Louis. Ne.
P. S-rhe following vas written Ap,;l -.
1865. BY Mrs. Jennie Johnson. mother Of Cas-.
Johnson:
Dr.. jobs B~l-Desr SIR: Nv husband.
Dr U. s. Johnson, vas . skillful susssss sd
physician in Central New York, where ke
lied, leaving the above O. p. Johnsos - ~
care At thirteen years Of age, ~ Asdf
chronic diarrh9a and scrofuls. Hor vkieh I
gave your Sarssparilla. il esseS IN. have
for ten years Recommended IL 70 many IN Iev
YORK. Ohio, and lows. for scrofuls, fever soreS.
ana general debility. Perfect success Ass %.
tended it. The esess s1sesei il. sses ssses s(
serej"is and feres sores sore slssss nissssisss.
am very anxious for my son 10 ss.je have
recourse 70 your Sassapasills. He 4 feseful
81 getting spurious article, hence kis sp;esses
{" you for t. His wounds we're sesxihle. bss 1
believe he will recover.
Respectfully, So
JENNIE JOHNSON. .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
for t4s farnltr.
u..,.e,H.she-Apple Orchard.

lHOISy0os0cAARRs CW1FUs
Nobod, sends ,uch aypIes to market as my
neiehtse John Jacob! He sluayshas apples
to -. and eets the hieheft prices Folks pre-
~ large apples; and such are always packed in
jacobs barrels You might search.. them with
. candle, and not lnd = knotty fruit or worm
hole. Such Rhode Island Greetings and Rox-
bury Resets havsi never met in the old
States. They areas handsome a. any thing in
the virgin.soil Of the''west.
Twas going to Jacobs. orchard last summer.
and had the curiosity TO call and examine for
myself. says'I, "Neighbor, what is there in
your soil that makes such smooth, large ap
pIes1 They are third bigger than. anything
I can get. and my trees look N we'll as yours. -
"Ths secret Is not in the eoil," John replied.
with twinkle in his eye, "but on it. Do you
see those grunsers- therei. my pork brings me
fifty cents . pound-eisht in Hesb. and the
balance in fruit. began to pasture my or.
chard ten years ago with hogs, and since that
time hare had NO trouble with wormy fruit.
Apples, sssa general thing, don't fall from the
tree unless something Is the matter with them.
The apple worm AID curculio lay their eggs in
the fruit, and the apples drop.ear'y. The pigs
devour the apples. and BY September every
unsound apple is gone. and have ootbing bu'
fair fruit leit: The crop Of insects for the next
year is destroyed BY the pigs. They root
around under the trees! keep the soil loose.
manure the land some, and work over what
manure epreadl THE apples help the pigr,
and the pgshelp the spples."
saw Johns secret at once, and have prof.
ted BY il. never hadsso few insects as this
epring, and have given the pigs credit for it.
In turning tho orchard ruto pasture, put in
piRs-not landpikes. with. lsnouts like levers.
You might lose trees 6 we'll - insects in that
case. But vell-bred animals with judicious
snouts, will root in . subdued, christi IN like
manner-Ameyiess Agricultural.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06

How TO FIR COLLARS TO HoRsEs' SHouLDERs
1t is very important to have collar ct nice
~ and snugly to the shoulders of the horse. 1,
enables him to work with great deal more
ease and to apply great deal more strength
1t prevents CALLING and wounding, as the fric
tion is avoided. Collars are 50 made, or should
be 90 made, a. to throw the chief force on the
lower part Of the shoulders. The horse can
apply but little strength on the upper part, and
for this reason breast collars are coming great
ly in vogue--as strength is exerted on the low.
er part Of the shoulders. But We started out to
tell our readers how to make . new collar ft
the ehoulder of the horse. The collar should
be purchased Of the proper size. They are
usually too large. If obtained Of the proper
size, just before putting it on, the first time.
immense it in water. letting it remain about
minute, and imm ediately put it on the horse,
being careful to have the names so adjusted at
the top and bottom as to fit the shoulder, and
then put the horse 10 work. The collar, by
being vet. will adapt itself to the shoulder. and
should dry on the horse. When taken of it
should be left in the same shape it occupied On
the horse. aud ever after you will have snug
nu'ng collar and no Wounds Valley Fsymey
10 CLsAksf Musry GRAIN-The New Egg
land Farmer says grain which has be, ONE
musfy may be restored to nearly its origin al
sweetness BY pouring boiling water over il. and
letting il stand till cool. Remove the scum
which raises to the surface and the grain will
be reduced ct for use.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
SPRING { SUMMER.
SPRING { SUMMER.
SPRING { SUMMER.

CANNED FRUITS, CHEESE,
PruRes, Dried apples and Peaches
Beans, Hominy, Maccaroni,
Bacon, Salt, Tobacco,
QUEENSWARE, nARDWARE,
woodenWare, StoneWare,
Rope, Glass, Nails.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
BULLS
WORM. DESTROYER.
To my United States aod World. Wjlt
Raadera.

HAVE received many testinoeials frsn
professional and medical men. % ~ ALMA.
macs and various publications have shown. all
Of which are gensine. The follosine, ftou q
highly educated a popular physician IL Isse.
gia, Is certainly one Of the most seaside en-.
munications have ever received. Dr. Glen;
ent knows exactly what he speaks Of, aad Die
testimony deserves to he written IL letter. q
gold Hear what the Doctor says Of 1su's
Worm Destroyer:
VILLANow. WALKxR CoUSry, GA.,)
June g. 1866.
Dr.. Jskn BaU-Dess Ser: ! have reee.slv
given your Worm Destroyer several srials, ssd
find it wonderfully cfIicacious. L hes act
failed in single instance to have tie visAs1
for effect. am doing q pretty large csunsry
practice. and have daily use for sone article
of the kind AN free to comics. that knsv
Of no remedy recommended BY the nblese az
ihors that is so certiin and speedy il its IL.
fects- On the contrary. they are uncertain 10
the extreme. My object in writing yos, 10 =
find out upon what terms can get The neii.
cine directly fron you. IL can get Il %
easy terms, shall use great deal Of il. I
am aware that the use of such articles 10 csn.
trary to the teachings and practice Of great
majority Of the regular line Of NJ DIS, bot
see no just cause or good sense in discardise
remedy which We know to be efficient. sin
ply because We may be ignorant Of iss csnhi-
nation. For my part, shall make 10 . nile
to use oil and any means to alleviate suEsrisg
m,nity which ] may Be able 70 coaaAnd-
not hesitating because some one more isxesi.
Gus than myself may have learned il sEeess
first, and secured the sole right 10 sss has
knowledge. However. an BY % means a.
advocate or supporter Of the d ,usands ef
worthless nostrums that food the coussry, th.s
purport to cure all manner of disease 70 which
human aesh is heir. Please reply soos, asd
inform me of your best terms
am, sir. most respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, n. D.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
AGENTS.
DONIPnAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge Cd Judicial District-NArHAn PACE
County s-AspsEw B. SynHs
CHAs. W. NoYEs. 8. Hatch.
Sheriff.. 8. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer-OBE CRAIs.
County Clerk-JoHs T. KnwAs.
District Clerk-FRAsK BRows.
County Attorney-X. K. SroUr.
Probate Judge-JoHs C. GoaDoH.
Register of Deeds-DUNcAn McTNrosH.
School Superintende nt-D. w. BaowN.
CoroGer-JosHUA TAYLOR.
Surveyor-JAnEs FoauAH.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
PRAIRIE NURSERY,

|PRAIRIENUKSEKY.
A GOOD stock of Fruit aid Ornamental
"A Trees, Shruhs, Plants and Vines, for the
Orchard, Garden, Yard or Nursery, comprie.
ing
APPLE. PEAR, PEACH,
PLUM, and CHERRY TREES;
GRAPE VINES.
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS.
RAsPBERRIEs,
BLACKBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES;
ORNAMENTAL VINES AND SHRUBS;
PIONEERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS;
JUNE. CLIMBING, HYBRID PERFECT.
UAL, MOSS and MONTHLY ROSES Of
the choicest varieties.
A splendid lot of TULIPS, HYACINTHS,
CROCUSES, PEONIES, &c. plant from
now until Fall.)
All the above stock will be sold q low q
like quality can be afforded. - e-r-
While my facilities are equal to any one 10
this part of the country for producing and pro.
curing the best and most reliable stock, have
no unreasonable inducements to offer in order
to get persons to purchase. Every article 10
open to inspection before it is purchased. and
l warrant every thing to be what il is sold for.
The experience of this establishment goes
for the benefit of my customers, Who can al
ways rely on being treated fairly, and with due
regard tn their wants in this line of business.
Address,
E. SNYDER. Highland, Kansas.
Julv 30 1854
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
a Rare CnI1cotio.a.

RowLAND'S REcErrfA-Nsgie Arts, Discoveries, &c.,
eon?risns valuable for everybody Sent by
mall free postage) PITY Ceats: Address T. NOE.
MANDY, No. IL Nsrsh Eighth street, 81 Less, No.
nRAKES COLLECTION Of nearly huDdred receipts fr
making brandy all kinds Of wine, Gin. Ale Beer
dias Superior Cider, ana much ether nformaon
Ter the trade home Use.
Sent BY nail pestaes) Finy Cests Addrsss
Z NORMANDY, Ne. Il Nsth Eighth street, Loais
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06

And are receiving their
Spring and Sumner Goods,
A General Assor: ment.
BOUCHT AT THE DECLINE.
And uill be cold at
= Bottom Prices.
DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS
OF every description and style.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06

PAINT all tools exposed to the weather, and
il with light coIored paint they viii heat,
warp and crack least il the sun.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06

BurrrNo.-Every flock master must have
been more or less annoy ed by this vicious habit
Rams are most addicted to it during the coup
ling season, but are not entirely free from it
any time. 1t is many times convenient TO put
two or three Of these stout fellows into the
same pen, and, if they are strangers, the first
work is to prove which shall be the master
The result is that they come out of the con.
test much dis6gured BY the partial or entire
loss of the Store cap" which gives so much
beauty to the animals. Not unfrequently rams
are injured for life BY these fghts, and some.
times is costs one belligerent his life. Victor
Wright, of Middlebaary, has recently lost q
ram for which he refused $4,000. Mr.. w
told US he attributed his death to cold he
contracted after having been much overheated
by severe fight. This habit may be very
easily prevented BY taking piece of stout can
vass cloth, or thin leather, eight inches long
and four wide, and tying it BY two Of the side
corners TO the rams horns. letting the lower
edge hang loose and come down jest below the
eyes. This will allow the animal to see to
walk about very readily, Is he can lsok down
under the cloth. He will also quickly acquire
the habit of throwing up the head and taking
general survsry Of his apartment, but the mo
ment de drops his head and draws back for
charge. be cannot see where to take aim, and
Immediately relaxes into pacific state. Let's
all try it Who don't believe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-10-06
DRUGS! DRUGS!
T. C. sHREvE, n. D.,
Practiciag Physician and Sareeon.

II AS on hand. and is now re- -
Il ceiving At his Store, in White
Cloud. the best assortment Of staple
Medicines and Chemicals, Patent -
Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dye StuGs, Family
Dyes. Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps. Glass, Glass.
ware, Stationery, Perfumery, Toilet articles,
&C., kc., ever offered in this market, all OF
which are ceiling 1t fair rates, for Cash only.
April 20. 1865.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11

MARSHALL, .u ,,.~,r,
the duties annes, blankets, &C. per cent al 'aio
'ot MI BRoOKS Dem.. NJ Y, moved to amend by adding
proviso that duty blankets shall be over lW per
sCMENCK remarked that IL debate were not closed
he would show that Mr.. BroOkss amendment was ere
The vote on Mr. Brooks's amendment taken by
tellers and there but % voting Yea. The negative
Mr. ALLISON cssp Iows) moved to reduce the I'D
valorem duty In the paragraph from 20 10 - per cent
So furtber amendment was offered and the para graph
in regard " wooden goods remains as originally
The next paragraph was on belts and betting maGe
wholly or i'm part OF wool worsted for paper OF PI
ing machines-2O cents per pound ana % per 'o"' ~
MT saJIrSCK explained that the article was taxed the
same under the existing law, which this paragraph Only
corrected in some verbal points. . ~. p,oots said
that il one thing would cause him more
his Brooks political disapprobation II was ms
approval That gentleman cracked the Democratic MINI
with rather feeble and unaccnstomed hahd 10y ioV ~
ing the lead OF the NewYork Democracy ast year. ss
Democracy in California had suffered defeat ne "'sr
not 10 be deferred from following his own judgment Wy
any twadde of the gentleman from New-iork Oh DC
Mr ARCHER Dem, Md moved TO strike out the en-
acting clause. Rejected without division .,uo,,, ore
The Committee then rose having ohy got through oh'
The House then took up the Senate amendments.
Mr. DAWES Rep., Mass.) remarked that the whole
amount was under A,OOO0O, less than any genera
Deficiency bill Tor seYeral years.
Among the Senate amendments concurTeu IN, "eIt
those striking ont the appropriation for
at Sandusky Ohio increasing the appropriation LOT .
Court House at Des Moines Iowa; appropriating s2o
for repairs Of the NewOrleans Custom House aPpropr
ating 81 900 for House of Correction In the District
Of Columbia appropriatng 5000 for the expenses o.
the Joint Committee Retrenchment; for the army
contingencies s5OoO for the army recruiting service
$4,000 -,
Among the Senate amendments non-concurred in were
the following Appropratng SIS 600 for repairs 10 the
Charleston Custom House. and $4,000 for Marine Hos
pita at Chicago. . ,
Mr. JUDD (Rep, ILL., appealed to the House to concur
in the amendments -, ,,-...
tee in recommending gnonconcurrence In the aendhenl
and that for the NewYork and Boston iostOmcts, ~H
for purpose of having definite estimates OF the
cost and of limiting them to fixed amount.
All the amendments nOn-cOncurred III were relerreu
Committee of Conference consisting Of Messrs Dawes
Sargent and Brooks New-York) and the House al
iOurncd.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Petitions to abolish the duty on lead were
presented by Mcssrs. KELLEY Qsep., PENN and VAN
WYCK Rep. N "
Mr. BUTLER Rep., Mass) made another orOrt to in
troduce his Joint resolution to the Republic Of San
Domingo
Mr. ELDRIDGE CDein., Wis., moved an adjournment,
Mr ELDRiDGE gave notice that he would object to
business keng done IN the absence OF quorum
The SPEAKER proceeded to call Committees for re-
Mr. BINGHkM Rcp, Ohio from the Judiciary Com
fees not exceeding s. 900 incurred by Mr. Butler
of Massachusetts, in defending the suit brought against
action in sustaining the rights Of the House. .
Mr. BURR DEM I suggested whether II was as not not
expenses in defending himself for acts done In his official
Mr BINGHAM replied that that was quite different
thing The representatives of the people in the discage
OF their constitutional duty had impeached Andrew
Johnson but the other the of suit by private
citizen against member of the House for AN act done by
Mr. DAWES Gicp Mass objected to the claim being
sadded the contingent land of the House IL was a
if that fund was exhausted it was deficiency, and
should 90 on the Deficiency bin He made the objection
with reluctance because he dd not desire " seem 10 o
MIR MAYNARD Gep. Tenn) replied to Mr.. Dawes's
objection, cOntendng that the claim should be PAID out
OF the Contingent Fund.
Mr.. BINGHAM explained that the expenses were in
Afteffurther discussion the resolution adopted.
The House then at 100 went into Committee of the
THE TARIFF BILL,
Mr.. WHEELER (Rep, n. " in the Chair resumng
the bill the paragraph taxing anncls, blanket goods,
knit goods hats, and yarns.
Mr. KERR Dem, Ind argued In favor OF admitting
wool free duty ale ng that that policy would be ad-
vantageous to the woolgrowers themselves as well as
Mr. KELLEY CRsp, PENN replied to Mr. Kerr's argu-
ment and read from parliamentary report as 10 the
shOddy manufactures Of England He wanted the FAR
mer. and wOrkncn of America to be clothed In honest
WOOL not in the shoddy made from rags picked up In the
pest houses Of Europe.
Mr.. AXTELL Dem, CALI referring 10 t1le statement
made yesterday by his colleague, Mr. johnson, as 10
5000 white abOrug cmorng for work la San Fran
CISCO asked whether the solution Of the riddle was not to
be found in the single word "inanufactures" 4"
MI BROOKS Dem, n. " quoted from table issned
by the houae OF A. r. stewart co. OF Now York. show
ing that the duty wOUen blankets ranged from III TO
3l4 per cent and yet the gentleman from California
ANteiD dd not want The duty WOODEN goods reduced
IL those the principles Of The Democrats Of Califor
MIA then the Democrat party there not worth pre-
serving The proper way 10 protect American labor IN
California moi by eyylHg high duty on steel irOn
agricultural implements, &c. but by the exclusion Of
CFiress imIni grd He did not that he would
commend ANY such thing, but be beloved that the np0r
at0n Chinese labor had more effect on the white labor
/ in California than any other cause.
After further discussion Dy Mossrs BLAIR cox and
New-York tribune., 1870-04-11
II g. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

The complainants in the case of Crowley,
MoIntyre aud Robinson, the three men charged WIN
mutiny on the Frank and Nellie March ], at ,ardena,
Cuba failed 10 appear ON Saturday aud the examination
was adjourned hy Commissioner Shields until ouay.
when the defendants will be discharged, unless so ~
appears 20 sustain the complaint - ,.,o,aL.
Ihe examination Of James 5. AspnwaN. wholesAs