davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
Money Cannot Buy 1t!

FOR SIGHT IS PRICELEss >,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

sad, nerves kidneys bladder womb and blood anecton
4fthe urinary orgrns gravel scrofula rheuma
tarvh. Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Gar practice Is not of xperimenr OF twenty
standing founded the laws Nature with years
af experience and evidence sustain it, Do notteardown
huild up, sick to make wano harsh t;
triGinE; fattering. We know the cause and the
ssaedy needed; guess work but knowledge gained by
the treatment of these diseases
asusively-no without prospect. Candid
opinions reasonable in charges cl4im rot
everything every body but do claim
ser and sense. We invite the sick no matter
what their a call investigate before they
don hope make tions and dccdefor themselves
1t viii cost nothing, consul aton is free This the
Sixth year that have visited this place, shamak
every eight weeks. sr5eas 5 eea s.,s
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRIcE CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Halliday House, Saturday, October
22nd
s5g- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
DIVORCES

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New York
Indiana, Illinois and other States for persons from
any State or Country, legal everywhere; desertion
drunkenness, non-support, etc.. sufficient cause:
n publicity; no charge until divorce obfaiuad
Advice free. Business established fifteen years
Address. M HOTTSE AttorI1o ..
6m49 No. rs Nassau ST., New York CITY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22
LDYSREP5SlAa Z.

Warner's DyspepsIa Tonic is prepared ex.
pressly for Dyspeptacs and those suffering with
habitual Costiveness. 1t is slightly stimulating
tonic and spleadida ppetizef; It strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs to their
healthy state. Weak,neryous and dyspeptic per.
sons should use WARNER's DYSPEPSIA ToarC For
sale by druggists. Price One Dollar.Yer 3Rd8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-22

WE, the druggists of Kenosha call the attention
the wonderful efficacy OF DIR. RoBAcKs Stomach
Bitters, DR.. RoBAcK's Scandinavian Blood Purih.
er and DR.. RoBACK's Scandinavian Blood Pills.
to know that they are all they are recommends Ia
be, add that the certificates OF published are
true. A1C [signed] II. E. CLARK,
eG 1Qa& @ +. ROBINSON, "a Z.
k-W. prUt ft4A j. B. STARKwEATHER. 2,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
The Great Fair in November.

There can be no doubt now that the Fair OF
the South Carolina Institute, to be held in
Charleston, on the Isl November next, will be
the graudest event Of the kind in the United
States. fhe place secured for holding the
fair Is the celebrated Washington Race
Course, where ample space ard overy accom-
mediation can be provided. The Race Course
of one mile circuit, surrounds level and cul-
tivated farm, admirably adapted for all trials
of agricultural implements and agricultural
skill; while the Committee Of Arrangements
has in charge the erection OF handsome and
commodious buildings for the convenience OF
spectators, and to afford room for the exhibi-
tion OF all articles requiring shelter. The ar
rangements with large manufacturers through
out this country and in Europe, is such as to
secure an exhibition Of implements and machi-
merry second only to those seen at the Worlds
Fairs; while the departments of art and indus
try OF all kinds will be equally well displayed.
The Pace Course itself afords al opportunity
for the exhibition OF blooded stock, which will
not be neglected, and representatives Of the
best studs in Kentucky, Virginia and New
York, and, not iuprobaDly, Of England also.
will try their mette on its track. The czhi-
Dition of cattle, and Of agricultural products,
will form an important part OF the show. The
grand event will be the tournament, in which
riders from all sections will contend, and
which will doubtless collect an array Of beauty
which will be after all the chief attraction and
greatest ornament OF the fair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

days, in fnstalments Of ten per cent. Shares,
as in all other phosphate companies, one hum
dred dollars each.
It is the desire of the board to place on the
market by fall, frst-class fertilizer, and the
aim of the founders of the company is to have
the stock held by consumers and parties out
side of Charleston, the board pledging itself
that they will offer frst-class article. their
aim being TO give to the consumer such an ar
ticle as will be most desirable.
The board OF directors is 4 guarantee Of their
intentions, and with their list Of stockholders,
extending for over two hundred and fifty miles
from the seaboard, there is no reason why this
company should not be as useful to the farmer
as the farmer is to the prosperity Of the State,
and the investment as profitable as any that
can be made
The following is a list Of the Cthcers: Presl-
dent-William c. Whilien, Of Charleston.
superintendent T. Peake, Of Charleston
Direct0rs-Colonel John B. Palmer, Of Colum-
bia; c. L. BurcGmypr, OF Charleston; George
H. McMaster, of Fairfield; D. p. Lazarus, OF
Charleston: William Beattie, Of Greenville:
Andrew P. Caldwell, Of Charleston; Colonel
d. Wyatt Aiken, Of Abbeville; Richard NJ. But
Ter, Of Charleston; DR.. G. Mason Strong, OF
Charlotte, n. G.; Archibald Cameron, ol
Charleston; J. B. Jeter, Of Spartanburg; A.
Lengnick, OF Charleston; George William
Cooper, OF Sumter; E. n. Gilbert, OF Charles
ton: Major James Pagan, Of Chester; John
Hanckel, OF Charleston. Clerk -Hntson Lee.
Treasurer-A. H. MaZyck. Solicitor-W. A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

F.. Y"n &antan, importer CT Paii5 fancy
noOdc, toys, fireworks, French confectionery
and India rubber Eao.is, 40. 300 King street,
Charleston. = E.. His stock consists of the
mnSt rari,-I and largest assortment Of toys and
fancy goods 10 be found in the South. You
can purchase the latest parlOr AMI 1ireside
Games. music boxes, costly Paris goods Snit
able tnr presents porcelain ware, work box
IS, writing desks, wax dolls, French conlec-
tionery. yelocipedes, marbles, TOYS Of Ii'a-ls
hy the dor, or III original cases. at rates that
,r,: astonishngly low. Mr.N0n Santcn is also
the agent 0l one 0i the largest lireWork manu-
factories in the country, and sells fireworks al
iii prices. He also Offers fine lot OF rubber
goods. such rs rubber clothing, nursery sheet
inr, &c, ,,l the best quality. which cannot BE-
purclla"ah elsewhere in the city. Tin and iron
Toys rln be purchased from him 1t factory
prices. Merchants from the interior and all
visitors 70 Charleston would do we'll TO see
Won Santel., rs they will find in his immense
stock an abundance OF articles to attract, in
teresl and please them, and all goods in his
line can certainly be bought from him cheaper
than elsewhere.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
JONI, F.. Taylor g. Co.

One cf the most extensive places OF business
in Cnallcston. and one Of most interest TO Tiai-
tors from abro,d, is the large boiler mantlfac-
:orv AMI general machine shops OF Messrs.
John F. Taylor 5; Co., at the loot OF Pinckney
street There, the largest operations in cast
ing ami in all the departments OF machine
manufacturing, can be Witnessed in rapid sllc-
ccssi0n. the great run 0l work which the shops
always have, keeping all hands going all the
time Boilers; anl engines for steamboats,,
boilers and engines for phosphate works,
washing machines on an immense scale, 1or
clearing the crude phosphate, the different
parts CT locomotives. besides mills OF various
kinds, anil all the innumerablc varieties OF
machine constantly in use in 4 large CONNER
cial and manufacturing city, can be seen in
every stage of progress. The sgiIls there seen
will occupy and interest the visitor for many
honrs. AMI will Ill him with wonder at the
nreat success Of this great business. The So
ct,t Of that success IL simple. It is good
work promptly done at low prices"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
Sto11, Webb g Co.

A visit, even at this dull season Of the year,
to the dry goods emporium of this firm, on
King street. will convince the most skeptlcal
that they still maintain that ascendancy in
their line OF trade, which they so brilliantly
won Immediately on the opening Of trade at
the close OF the war. The headquarters Of the
beauty and fashion Of the city, it is also the
rendezvous OF visitors from all parts of the
country, anh its counters are never clear of
the multitndlnous bales OF musins, lawns, cali
c0a2. dress goods, white goods &C., &C.. pulled
down fDr the inspection of customers.
Ever alive to the necessities Of the situation,
fli,. prorriet0rs are even now making prepa-
ra!ions for the large lall trade which Charles
ton has every reason to expect. Arrangements
with The largest manufacturers and dealers at
the North guarantee large, fnll and complete
stock HI every department OF their business,
and country merchants, planters, farmers ana
heatla Of families everywhere will find it this
fal, ac ever, to their advantage to purchase
from Mrssrs. stol, Webb & Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
The Farmers Fertilizer Company Of
South Carolina.

The "Fa mers' Fertilizer Company OF South
Carolina q company recently formed for the
purpose of manipulating the phosphate rocE
and other ingredients into first class tertil-
izer. has cone out Of the beaten track possess
cd b. other stock companies originated in
Charleston. and has been organized On the
principal Of the consumer being his own Gus
toner; and with thai view the planters through
cilt this State and North Carolina have sub
scribed Literally to its stock, and have their
representatives in its board Of directors. and
the planters Will thus realize the profits OF their
purchases Of the fertilizer.
The principals similar to that Of all mutua l
companies where the consumer is a stockhold-
er. The stockholders are not liable beyond
their subscriptions. and the amount subscribed
will be required probably at intervals OF thirty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

Popularity is a pretty good guarantee Of
merit in this scrutiuizlng and Intelligent age,
and tried By this criterion SUMTER BIITEzs
stands drst among the inTigoratlns ano reGu-
ture of the ingredients is 30 mystery. It con-
sists Of an absolutely pure dIffusl7c stn1lan:,
the best whiske7, with the extracts CT saie;fd
roots, barEs and herbs. The rapid cures it las
effected in dyspepsia, general debility, nervous
diseases and liver complaint, and as al appe-.
tiser and strer2thner, and preventive OF
cbiils and fever, has rendered S0I1EE EITTEEs
an almost indispensable article Ill every family.
1t Is for sale at all druggists and country
stores in the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
THE LICUIENAST-GoTERNoR

=. s. Courtenay, Esq, O Charleston nom
mated for the Office of i.ieuteuant-G Governor.
General II. c. Bu;ler, of Edgedeld. lApplause. !
General kcrshaw stated that he was re-
quessed By General Butler to announce 70 the
Convention that under the State Constitution
he was disabled from holding Office. He deem
ed it proper that the Convention should be
made aware OK that tact.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

doors. sashes and blinds, whose advertise
ment appears in all the country papers, call
ing on all readers to send for one OF his price
lists, which he sends free by mail.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

Before the announcement OF the vote, :lr.
Host, OF Anderson. asked to withdraw the vote
he had cast for that county.
The president announced as the result Of the
vote, that Hen. r. B. Carpenter had r. cei7ed
81 votes, aud Hnu. George s. Bryan i votes.
iLnnd anplausaI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LlVELIEST AND TIE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST. THE LIyELlEsT AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEST AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE :LIvEL1EsT AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIVELIEsT AND TIE
BEST!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS :
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

Contains all the News, Editorial and Miscellane-
Gus Reading Matter published in
THE DAILY NEWS AND THE TRI-WEEKLY
NEWS,
INCLUDING
LATEST Telegraph News,
Political Intelligence,
Commercial and Stock Reports.
Literary Topics and Reviews,
Selected Social Essays.
Personal Gossip and
Information for Planters.
TOGETHER WITH THE CHOICEST
LIGHT READING, and
From the current Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

n H F G r E A T
CAMPAIGN PAPER
CAMPAIGN PAPER
CAMPAIGN PAPER
CAMPAIGN PAPER
CAMPAIGN FAPER ,
CAMPAIGN PAPER
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

The Convention reassemkled at O'CLOCK,
and vas called 70 order BY the president.
General Kennedy. from the committee ap-
pointed 10 report upon tie adrisaLl'ity OF the
Convention making nominat'ons, reported
that rhev had had the subject under considera-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14

lslH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14
WASHINGTON.
Lucky DsViIs-The Georgia BilI-lndian
Affairs DahIgren's s Successor

WAsHTNGToN, July 13.-President
Grant appointed as surveyors of Gus
toms, John E. Woodward, of Padu-
cab, Kentucky; Thomas Foster, of
Duluth, Minnesota, and James M.
Humphrees, collector of customs at
Richmond, Virginia.
Commodore Henry Walder is to be
rear admiral Captain Roger n.
Slembel, to be commodore Com
mander NJ. Jeffers to be captain !;
Lieutenant Commander Robert l..
Python, to be commander; Lieuten-
ant George Z. Wingate to be lieu
tenant commander. . o.
WASHINGTON, July lathe Con-
ference Committee on the Georgia bill
had meeting to-day, but were una
BILE to come to an agreement. There
are now only three general appropria-
ton bills before the Conference Com
mittee, viz: Indian, army and sundry
civil expense bills.
The Secretary of the Navy has or
dered the usual honors, out of respect
to Admiral Dahlgren, at all the navy
yards on Friday, the day Of the fune-
raj.
Captain Patterson takes temporary
command of the Washington navy
yard. ID q. ga
Admiral Smith will probably be
Dahlgren's successor.
The Indian Office to-day received a
telegram from Whetsone agency, Da-
kotah, reporting the chiefs who lately
visited Washington in exercise OF
good influence, and preventing wan
parties leaving that agency. Spotted
Tail reports large numbers of North
ern Sioux crossing the platte and going
SOutb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14
1870.

facing any lock or seal placed upon
such car, vessel, vehicle, warehouse,
or package, or aiding, abetting,
or encouraging any other person
or persons so to remove, break,
injure or defsce such locks or seals,
or to open, break, or enter such car,
vessel, or vehicle with intent 20 re-
move or cause to be removed unlaw-
fully any merchandise therein, or in
any manner to injure or detraud the
United States; and any person receiv-
ing any merchandise unlawfully re-
moved from any such car, vessel, or
vehicle, knowing it to have been so
unlawfully removed, shall be guilty
of felony, and in addition TO any pen
alties heretofore prescribed, shall, on
conviction, be imprisoned not less
than six months nor more than two
years; and any person swearing will
fully false in any oath prescribed in
this act, or by the Secretary of the
Treas ury, in pursuance Of authority
to make all needful regulations con-
ferred upon him by this act, shall be
guilty OF wilful and corrupt perjury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14
THE FUNDING BILL.
AN its Provisions.

. WASHINGTON, July 13.-The follow
ing is q synopsis Of the funding bill as
finally passed by Congress: Section
one provides for the issuance of two
hundred million five per cent. bonds,
three hundred million four and half
per cent. bonds and one hundred mil
lion four per cent. bonds, running
respectively ten, fifteen and thirty
wears. Section two authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to sell said
bonds at par for coin and to apply the
proceeds to the redemption of the
outstanding 5-20s at their per value,
or NAV exchange new for old bonds at
mar. but new bonds shall be
issued for no other purpose or sum
not exceeding half per cent is allowed
for commissions in negotiating new
bonds. Section third is unimportant.
Section fourth provides for the re-
denption of the 5-20s, now or here
after falling due, at par, beginning
with the first numbered and issued,
the interest to cease three months
after proper notice has been given.
Section fsth authorizes y per cent.
interest on gold deposits, and % per
cent. of such deposits must be retained
in the United States Treasury; the
balance to be used in the redemption
of the 5-20s, under the provision Of
section fourth. Section sixth pro-
vides for the canceling of all bonds
now held or her hereafter purchased
on account of the sinking fund. Sec
ton seventh is stricken out. re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14
DISINTEGRATION.
Evidences Of the Approaching Dissolution
Of the Radical Party in the East.
From the Philadelphia Ags.I

From the Philadelphia Ags.l
A glance at the political condition
Of parties in this country at the pres
ent time, shows the drift of the cur
rent decidedly in favor Of the Demo
cratic organization. The Radicals are
demoralized at the center and the cir
cumference. They are worm-eaten
with corruption, overloaded with jobs,
and paralyzed by the inordinate am
bitiOn of bad men in all sections of the
country. Their President is welded
to all kinds of schemes which promise
golden results, and their Senators and
Representative are bold, blatant de-
Tenders of misrule and tyranny in the
States and nation. This condition
Of things has produced the usu-
al results. The party are
dissatisfied, and are letting
that dissatisfaction be seen in their
actions in various localities. In Ale
gheny county, in this State, several
hundred Radicals signed call for an
independent movement and conven-
ton. "The time has eOme," say the
signers Of the call, ''for a reform of
our party organization" Again they
tion of all honorable Republicans who
wish to rescue their organization from
the corrupting domination of selfish,
unprincipled politicians" Such bub-
bIes as this rising TO the surface of
party politics show that there is a
lively fermentation going on under
meath. Judge Kelley will have an
independent candidate TO face
ia his district, and ONeill is
in a like predicament. In Indiana
the Radical soldiers complain of being
cheated by the wire-pullers Of that
party, and threats of vengeance at the
polls are heard in all portions of the
State. The Boston Journal, in speak
ing of the political campaign in Mas
sachusetts, says: SIN all probability
the Republicans will have as their
standard bearer Governor Clafin; the
Democrats will again rally around
Col. John Quincy Adams, and the
labOr-reform party, if they desert Mr..
Chamberlin, will put up MF. Colby,
Of NewburypOrt. There are evidences
that the contest will be exciting, and
without doubt it viii in some respects
be close one. Much will depend upon
the action Of Congress and the acts
which it can cOnsummate to bring re-
lief to an over-taxed nation"
And il adds: "The Democrats
purpose making a strong eE
tort TO carry the two Boston
districts, and In one Of these districts
an effort win be made to induce a
third candidate to run. The re-elec-
tion of Hon. Henry Wilson will de-
pend upon the result of the State
election, and the prizes therefore OF
the next campaign viii call forth the
best energies of our opponents" I"
These are few matters observed
from the outlook, and they are both
significant and cheering. Each day
Weakens the Radical party. Their
load is too heavy for them TO carry.
On the other hand, the Democratic
! party is In splendid condition for the
fight, and must win the coming po-
litical battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-14
LOUISIANA

The two gas companies of New Or
leans are fighting for the right to lighf
the city.
General John B. Hood is now the
happy father of three girls, two o
| them twins.
They are to have a street railway
at Shreveport, La. Grading already
commenced.
E. B. Strickland, arrested on suspi.
ciOn Of being the party who shot and
killed Merideth Roberts, was tried al
Homer, La, the other day and ac'
| quilted.
In Franklin parish, La, DR.. w. w
Lee and G.. NJ. Dunn got into a dis.
pute about the hight of cotton, in
which Lee was shot through the
breast, although not fatally.
A young man named Caller, who
had stolen 800 from a firm in Halle
vile, Texas, has been arrested al
Mansfield, La, and taken back to the
former place. He confessed the rob.
berry. He formerly resided at Natchi-
tOcheS.
DIR. Thomas Wall was killed al
Springfield, Natchitoches parish, La,
on the oath ult., by VIM. Patton.
Both deceased and his slayer were
residents of Springfield. The origin
of the quarrel, says the NatchitOches
Times, was about goat.
The DOnaldsonvilIe (La.) badepeRd-
eyt asserts that the mayor of that
town-gubernatOrial appOintee-is a
man who knows not how to read and
write; a man without instruction OF
education, whose lips open only to
utter horrible imprecatiOns and in
decencies. The council voted him a
salary of one dollar a year. Regard
ing the Parish Judge, the same paper
says he is ga young man perfectly ig-
nOrant of the simplest principle OF
law, suddenly transferred from a seat
upon dry goods box to the judges
bench"
A woman who gave her name as
Cora Lee, but whose real name is said
to be Martha Gaines, was arrested at a
late hour on Saturday night in New
Orleans, supposed to be the person
who kidnapped the child of Mr.. Dig
by. The woman had been absent for
two or three weeks on a visit to her re-
latiOns at Baton Rouge, and had re-
Gently returned to the city on the
steamboat st. John. The officers
who made the arrest stated that they
overheard her bOasting in loud terms
that she knew exactly where the child
was secreted and could point out the
place in a very short space of time.