davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

Chaneery Sale nj BiOuntviIIe. Tenn.
~ pursuance Of a decroe Of the Chancory Court
At Bionntvillc, sullivan county, Tcnnessee, pro-
nounced at its May terra $50, IN f!s.case Of j. Il.
Anderson W, ]. d. Rhea and Jhon =. King and
John p King vs.. James D. Rhea and others.
BILL AND CROSS BILL
viii sell on Thursday, the aolh day of June,
1870 10 the door Of the Court House, ia tho town Of
Biounly.lle, the tract Of Land mcntionel IN do
ssrlbed ~ the pleaings, lying the North s.do of
hoiston river, near the town OF Union, tha road
leading iiom Union TO Blountvillc, adjoining the
lands ni Jas. D. Rhea, AMI rson Cramley, I'm.
"ank and uthcFs, containing ahaut 40 acres, Drng
Iaof 81 laid sold by asll =. 4. King to saii J.
D.. Khca.
credit OF six (G) and ~, I've G2) MONTHS VIII
BE- given bond aud good security required nf TIM
pnlc' '9er. ard Hs4 rrisinsd flr tao purchase.
money. au sall without tho Vi gN OF rel nption.
Asy e, lSil. WILLIAM itJLiENTIX,
gufe H-E. CloFl; ard Aiustar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

The JengtGciGI effects Of these
Bitters can be dttested By 6oss-
sands who hare used them and
acknowledge them superior to
any thing Of the hind ecer before
offered to tile public.
rs a sure cure for -Diarrhea,
Loss Of appetite, F6uer and
Agae, Cholera 'lor6us, Collie,
Dyspepsia, General Debility or
Nervous Headache, this medicine
has no equal. 1t as especially
recommended to persons traUeI-
ing, as tending TO cow'ateract the
effects Of d change Of scater.
These Bitters should be fond
upon tho Sido-Joard Of eoerg
family, as weu as the Bar Of
every well-regulated Hotel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
DIRECTIONS.
II. ROsBNHEIM,


Parkersburg. ". Va
Fer Sac b. PEPPEi BROS. and all Drug
gists. Jan. ely.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all tho purposes Of Lnzativu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

rU,HE undersigned having permanently located - ,s
a.. orn,;es that he keeps always hand Fsnsrn,
sor,,n,en, Of stoves and Tnware OF All MINI, M
no Offers for sale at prices which defy romre., IA
.,so manufacturers 10 order all Tin Work, - ,bs
I.hc hos, s,vle and of the best material ~ a.
nhc patronage respectfully solicited sna 80 81. q
Isermined to please. Il will he :" ycur NEE, 49,
him before ra.ronifng people e~sy oc~ srm' ,nRy
August IL, 1859. 'e'A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

tpoukeepsie Couespondence OF the New York 1ele-
gram, January lSih.l
The Four Largest Cattle in the
World.
The curiosity of the city has been
greatly excited to-day upon "bovine
matters. Mr.. George Ayrault is we'll
to.do Duchess county farmer, man
who takes great pride in raising sleek.
fat cattle. In this branch OLA farmers bill
siness he has met with the greatest
success: 50 great. in fact, as to be able
to-day 10 state that he has raised the
latest steers in the world. The lighlest
of them weighs $500 pounds, and the
heaviest over 4.0VO. The latter is named
George Peabody. Recently Mr.. Ayrult
sold these cattle to Mr.. Labor. ot Fulton
Market, n. -. for $500 each, or SAGE
for ali.
They are purely American. having
been calvcd on Mr.. Ayranlt's farm. and
they are indeed wonderful TO look upon
Thcv were brought here from Mr.. Av-
saut's on huge harn-like slcds. being
drawn into town one by one, the first
TWO by six horses. and the last two by
twelve oxen. As they passed through
the city to the stables of the Northern
Hotel vast crowds followed thcm,and ih,
windows in the streets through which
they moved were filled with men and
women pceping down upon the mons
trous masses of flesh. They are 10 re-
main here on exhibition till Friday
when they will be shipped to New York
and there buthered: after which THEN
hides are 70 bc stuffed and placed in
Central Park.
During the past year these animals
have gained 400 pounds. or $50 pound,
each. Their feed has been mostly mea
and beets. A beautiful chrome photo
graph of them has already been issued
and it is soon to be followed by chart
IRON Mr.. Ayraul., giving particulars re-
lative to their bringing up The hcav'
lest pair weighs 800 pounds heavier
than any on record in this country OIL
Europe. The English steer noticed il
the Rural Newly orker' as being ;
prize Christmas steer, weighing 2, Isl
pounds, falls short 1.l2S when compared
with Mr.. Ayrault's lightcst steer. a fac
which may nerve our English brethrel
to more vigorous efforts i'm the future
The bulls and bears" of Wall stree
should look at them when they arrive
in your city, and note what they ma!
vet come to.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
License Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned will apply for license
at the March term, 1870, of the Dubois
county Commissioners. under the pro-
visions Of an act entitled an "Act torcg-
ulate and license the sale of spirituous,
Ivinous, malt, and other intoxicating liq-
uors." The place of sale will be upon the
premises occupied by him, the precise
location of which is as follows: In his
building on lot No. Sin tho town of Bret
willie, Patoka township. Dubois county
Indiana. j. FRANCIS ROTTET.
| Jan. 20, 1903 VS..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
Pruning in August.

The Georgetown Telegraph in an
article on pruning apple-trees, makes the
following sta temcnt. which is published
for the benefit of those who have or
chards to take care of. Most OF our or
chards have been badly managed, as
their appearance and condition show
Generally they been pruned in spring, a
time now considered injurious to the
trees. Here, at the North, we have no
class Of people more successful with or
chards than the United Society, or Sha-
kers. They consider their trees as organ
lied productions, capable of being inn
proved by proper care. and injured by
neglect and misnanagement. Of course.
they are careful to see them fed with
proper diet. and in all respects dealt
with as things of vegetable life, having
constitutions to be protected and pre-
served as they should be. We were pas
sing their village at Mount Lebanon,
New York, last August, and found them
engaged in pruning some beautiful APP
ple-trees by the way-side. The novelty,
to us, Of seeing pruning performed at
this busy season induced us to inquire
why it was done. The reason given us
was, that at that season the sap was
thick, and Of course would not run to
water, and that, if pruned then, heal
ing process would commence which
wonld eventually cover the wounds,and
protect the tree from all damage through
cutting off branches. In a subsequent
visit to the society, we were invited int
some of the orchards, which had TO
years been subject to this system of pru
ming, and it was luxury to see thci
healthy trees, free from the wounds o
injurious pruning, and,in some instances
with scarcely a scar to show the opera
alton had been performed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
EVANSVILLE, I'M

rSz- All kinds Of Wrought and Cast Iron Work mad
70 order in the neaiest and most substantial MANNER
Machinery Repairing done at short notice Al Ordei
nromptly attended to. Sept. "a. G3-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

u. Subscribe for the JASPER COURIER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
License Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the I'M
~ dersigned will apply for license al
the March term, 1870, of the Dubois
County Commissioners, under the pro-
visions of an act entitled "An act to
regulate and license the sale of spiritll-
Gus, vinous, malt, and other intoxicating
liquors." The place of sale will be upon
the premises occupied by him, the pre-.
else location Of which is as follows: IN
his building Oh Lot No. 154, on the cor
ncr of Newton Street, as shown D!
reference to the recorded town plat Of thu
town Of Jasper, cambridge township
Dubois county, Indiana.
Jan. %, '69.-3t GEO. SUM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

How TO CLEAN OLD AND MUsTY BAR
RELs.-At this season of the year the
farmer and beef and pork packers are
often greatly troubled with musty, filthy
smelling barrels, bottles, &c. How to
cleanse them for use is an important
question, which chemistry will answer
satisfactorily.
Permanganate Of potassa will entirely
destroy all fungoid growths and ferment-
ing matter, and render the barrel or bot
tie perfectly sweet and clean.
A pint Of the permanganate Is a suf.
ficicnt quantity for cider or beer barrel
II must be thoroughly rinsed so az IL
touch all parts Of the barrel. Its deodor
ling and disinfecting qualities are won
derful, as it contains five equivalents O
oxygen, and will even deodorize carboli'
acid and remove its pungent smell from
the hands imm ediately.-[Hearth ant
Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11

Corn FoDDEE.--Lyman Call, East
Durham, Post Office, writes the Canada
Farmer that he keeps dairy of twenty
six cows, the milk of which is disposed
of at cheese factory that last june lac
sowed an acre of corn in drills,and COM
mcnced cutting and feeding to the cows
the first of July. When the September
rains came on, he omitted the corn feed
ing four days, and the result was dimi-
mutton of fifty-two pounds of milk pei
day. The corn-fecding was again re.
sulncd, and in fosir days the cows gave
their customary quantity of milk. The
increased flow of milk doubly paid tho
cost of the food given.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
SURVEY NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given that the un-
~ designed will proceed with the
Surveyor Of Dubois county, on the 18th
day Of February, 1870. to run the lines and
determine the boundaries Of Sections 81
and 90, town north, range s west.
The intermediate lines will also be rur
and the corners thereof established
Persons interested will please be pres
ent. JOHN MEHNE.
4 Jan. 20, 1870. -3w,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
License Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned will apply for license
at the March term, 1870. OF the Dubois
county Commissioners, under the pro.
visions of an act entitled can act to
regulate and license the sale of spiritu.
GUS, vinous, malt, and other Intoxicating
liquors. The place Of sale will be upor
the premises occupied by him, the pre-
else location Of which is as follows: II
in his bar-room, in Haysvillc, Harrison
township, Dubois county, Indiana.
PHILLIP BECKETT.
Jan. 20, 1870-3ws.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-02-11
License Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
~ dcrsigncd will apply for license al
the March term. 1870 of the Dubois
county Commissioners, under the pro-
visions of an act entitled "An act to reg
Iulate and license the sale Of spirituous,
lvinous, malt, and other intoxicating
liquors" The place of sale will he upon
the premises occupied by him, the pre-
else location of which is rs follows: In
his bar-room, on Main street, in Hays
vile. HARRISON township, Dubois county,
Indiana. JOHN HAGEN.
Jan. %, lS70-3w.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, July 11-Noon. Stocks
heavy. Gold IA. Money 3@5. Ex-
change-long ITO; short 1905. Bonds
1917. Tennessee's, ex-coupon, 661s; new
66R; Virginia 6's, e1--coupon, 6S; new
e.; Louisiana G's, old, Il; levee 6's II;
8's 911l; Alabama SIS ITO; SIS IS; Georgia
6's S5; rs SO; North Cardinals, old,
5131; new 351a; South Cardinals, old,
8S; new 80. Flour 15@2Oc. higher and
wanted. Wheat 2@3c. higher. Cotton
unsettled and lower; sales 800 bnles-up-
lands 1974; Orleans 2OI. Freights duilI
7 P. M.-Money 5@6. Sterling 100
1915. Governments heavy-62's 1O56.
Gold closed quiet, at 13@l316. South
ern's active. Cotton dull aud nominal
sales 700 bales, at 1872. Flour active
State 4.S506. 20; Common to fair South
ern 5.90@6.00 Wheat--red Southern
91@1.05. Pork $3.50. Lard frmer-
kettle 161a@1624. Sugar active. Other
groceries steady. Freights quiet
BALTIMORE, July 11.--Fiour frmer.
Wheat unchanged. Corn dull and nom
inal- white 1.20; yellow 1.05@11O.
Pork 31.O0. Bacon active and advancing
shoulders 14la. Whisky LOO.
CINcISNATI, July 11.-Flour firm and
in good demand-family 556@5a1. Corn
frmer and little Offering at 8S(690 Mess
pork unchanged. Bacon higher-shoul-
ders 1324; clear sides 17Is.
New ORLEANS, July IL Cotton dull
and nominal -middling 1915; sales 400
bales; net receipts S64; stock 60,4G5.
MOBILE, July l1.--Cotton quiet-low
middling Is; sales 400 bales; receipts
III.
SAVANNAH, July 11.-Cotton in fair
demand -midding IS; sales 200 bales;
receipts 523.
AUGUSTA, July 11.-Cotton dull
sales 120 bales; receipts 33; middling
17l4@171a.
CHARLESTON, July 11.-Cotton dull and
nominal-middlings 18; sales SO bales;
receipts 1858; exports, coastwise 572;
stock 5,67S.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Bourse is ex-
cited-rentes 6Sf. Zoe.
LONDON, July I1-3 P. M.-The panic
here and in Liverpool continues. Con-
soils 925s. Bonds heavy, at 901s
LoNDoN-Juiy 1l-Evening. -Consols
9214; bonds $50.
LIVERPOOL, July 11-3 P. M.-Cotton
quiet and aat-uplands 9lIa@95G; Or
leans 94@9%.
LIVERPOOL, July 1l--Evening. Cotton
dull-uplands 91a@956; Orleans 9s4@
97s; sales 10000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12

IL - ~ =.
has Information rSY :.la 6eri0us iiot in
Louisa poHhty: Pistols and knives were
freely USED. Three mtah b a We're badly
shot and o number oftDthers more or less
injured. '2'% S9. s's ..tsn iGo4'
The Legislature adjourned tonight. at
midnight, until October 1.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Athlet-'
les beat the White Stockings II to IL.
ATLANTA, July 1.-THE Legislature
met here to-day. The Senate continues
the appropriation act of 1860, until fur
ther ordered, by vote of % to 10. A
resolution was offered instructing the
Treasurer to use the present school-fund
in paying claims against the State, which
was tabled.
In the House, q similar resolution was
indefinitely postponed. Both Houses
adjourned until tomorrow, 10 o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12

tPReTECTION FOR CHitDhrN, ,-The
children Of o community are it's most
sacred treasures,Jsfor upon them the
future Of the political and social fabric
depends. Legislation should therefore
take special interest in their protection,
and the administration OF the law should
be exceptionally severe where the rights
OF child have been invaded, it's help
lessness abused, and its innocence be-
trayed. In our vast, expensive and be-
nificent school system, the enlightenment
of our country acknowledges that its first
duty, after providing for Immediate exi-
gencies. is to take care of the rising
generation. But, from the day when the
Centurion's daughter, the sweet Virginia,
was waylaid. while tripping merrily to
school, and dragged away by the mipions
OF the lustful Claudius to dishonor, only
averted by death, down to the present,
when young girls are decoyed away from
home, taken to the den of villains, and
made to crafty tho devilish appetites of
worse than british beasts-from that
time to this, and in all times, doubtless,
men have lived who have been debased
enough to prey upon childhood, and to
single out the purest and most helpless
OF Gods creatures rs victims of their
hOAAACAO SluSAbBS. 1adSGOS ~ pSSluS Us
If there were more of such monsters
born to this age than to any other; as if
some caprice of destiny proposed to teach
manhood how utterly vain the hope of
,onjuring the'deyil out of human nature.
In this country and in Europe, in
stances have OF late been so frequent of
children ravished and sometimes bru-
tally murdered by their ravishers, that it
could be accounted for only upon the
supposition that terrible insanity had
leagued with crime to generate the worst
attributes of fiends. Now, when we see
this hideous peril stalking of our own
doors, and threatening the childhood of
our daughters, each father asks himself,
"What is to prevent my child from being
the next victim?" It is impossible for
parental vigilance to follow every step
that the little feet will take in the course
of the long day; and who can tell at what
corner and ut what hour some lustful
beast is lurking, ready to tempt or force
the wanderer to haunt of crime? It
is. therefore, certain that popular opinion
would sanction the EXTREMIST measures
of severity for the punishment and pre-
yention of this growing evil of indecent
assault upon children. Crimes of this
kind demand tho death penalty rs much
as any violation of the laws of God and
man.-Ne,c York Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12

CINcINSATI PRODUCE AND Provision
MARKET-Reported by Morris & Reid,
Produce and Provision Brokers. Gin
cINNATI, ONO, July 6, 1S70.-Provi-
sions-there was some inquiry and fair
order business done, but the market is
not active. Mess pork-city packed can
be bought at 9.75, but will not sell over
29.50-there is not much demand at the
latter figures; country 2950. Bulk
meats-shoulders held OF 12c loose; sides
quoted at 14224 for rib; 1514 for clear rib !;
1924 for clear, all loose; but the frmness
of holders checks sales to SOME extent;
$4,000 pounds rib sides sold at 14sd,
packed on board at Maysvillc, Ky. Ba-
con-shoulders in demand, at 1311, and
would bring 1893, but are held ut 131a
packed clear rib sides firm, at 16l5
packed; clear sides in demand, at III,
and some sold at 1925, but 171s is now
asked. Lard-city kettle leaf 1Gc. in
tierces, but there is not much demand,
and buyers are generally 14c. under in
their bids; country 152i; greases 7@12
as to quality. Hams sugar-cured, can
vassed aud packed 21022 as to brand;
stocks are much reduced. Hay-Timo-
thy No. l 16.O0017 90; low grades H. 90
(0l5.O0 per ton on arrival, and 1.0O@
200 higher from store. Flour-the
market is quiet, with only q moderate
local jobbing business doing. We quote
family 5.5O06.25; extra 5.20@5. so; su-
perfne 4.75@5.O0; low grades 425@
4.60; spring flour 5.50@6.25 per barrel.
Whiskey-highwines 98@90 per gallon
in wooden and iron bound packages; but
at the close, buyers were 1c. less in their
offers; q sale was made at 81 strict cash.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12
WilliaIuston Springs.

NAHE large and tommodioua HOTEL at this
n delightful watering place has been tho
roughly repaired, and fitted up With new Fur
,titure, under the superintendence 81 JOHN
a. MAYS, and viii be opened on the Goth of
JULY, Tor the accomnloda Of visitors. No
pains or expense will pc spared in providing
for the comfort. and enjoyment Of guaats.
With the advantage OF; a,superior Hotel, in
. a healthy and beautiful! county, added to the
curative properties Of the water, ana the plea
eantness' OF this delightful village, we believe
that the invalid Or pleasure-seeker can find
no place OF the kind hereabout where the time
will be spent more profitably or agreeably.
Ihe Rooms are large and niry, and are 40 ar
ranged as to furnish many conveniences, espe.
cially to families who do not wish to be sepa.
rated. ~
The Table will be always furnished with the
best the country and cities can afford, and in
their culinary department, they would say.
that they have secured tho seryices of those
who cannot fail to please, even the most fas-
tdious.
Complete facilities are likewise afforded for
amusements; in a word, the proprietor tlatters
himself that he has left nothing undone that
might afford pleasure and comfort of his
guests.
a few good horses and buggies will be found
constantly on hand, for the accommodation
of visitors
RATES OF BOARD:
1er LAY .................S 5 $50
9el Weeh.. ............ II O0
Special arrangements will be made with
families at lower rate than the above
June2G 1mo JOHN A. MAYS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12
Domestic News.

CHARLESTON, July 11.--Arrived--
steamship Catharine Whiting, New York.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Internal reve-
nue. receipts to-day nearly $1.5O0,00O.
In the Senate, the credentials of An
thony and Cragin were presented. Mrs.
Lincoln's pension was postponed. Ap-
preparations were resumed and the
Charleston Custom House gets $500, 900.
The Senate is in executive session on
New York nominations, but no results
have been reached.
The Committee of Conference on the
finding bill had prolonged conference
without result. The House Committee
wants four per cent. and no foreign
ageseies.
In the House. the Committee on
Appropriations was ordered to investi-
gate the Washington Market House, on
the allegation that nearly $500. 900 worth
of stock was corruptly placed.
The general disability and naturaliza-
tion bill, rs amended by the Senate,
passed-123 to So. It goes to the Presi-
dent The majority report that Colonel
Yerger, rs Congressman at large, was not
entitled to his seat, was adopted, after
nm hours debate, without division.
$4,000 was appropriated for expenses
of the Indian delegation. Blaine ap-
pointed Schenck, Kelly and Brooks the
committee on the tax bill.
RICHMOND, July 1.-THE Dispatch
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12

OBSCENE PUDL1cAT1oNs.-On Thurs
day, some of Captain Kelso's detectives
made raid on the establishment of
Evans & Co., one of the largest firms
who disseminate obscene literature, pic
lures, etc., through the country. After
the arrest of the prisoners, their stock
in trade, consisting of q wagon-load of
disgusting publications, cards and pio-
lures, was seized and removed to head
quarters.-Ne,c York Standard.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12

More people are killed by lightning
than is commonly supposed. According
to some recently published statistics
more than 10000 people have been
smitten by the electric fluid within the
past thirty years, of whom 1852 were
killed outright. The fiery bolts, how
ever, seem to make distinction on ac-
count OF sex, for of the $50 killed within
the last ten years, only 243 were fe-
males. IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-12
montgomery White,SulphurS Springs, Y
SIInIhIEI3 Iaz0 :. -

SUMMER, 1870.
FB!HIS elegant establishment will be opened
IL for the reception Of visitors on the fret
day OF JUNE, 1870. III
The Proprietors, with the experience of the
last summer, and having made many changes
in the different departments of thts cxtens2ye
Watering Place, each of which it will be their
endeayorto IMPROVE, extend pleasant reoep-
ton to their patrons. =.
The Cottages are largo and commodous.
htted up with new Furniture. .I7-
Every effort OF the Proprietors will be put
forth to make their guests comfortable, and
1t Will be their aim to keep up the reputation
OF tho MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR.
Ihe social as we'll as the gay will find that this
place has peculiar advantages over many of
the Watering Places of Virginia.
An elegant Band OF Music has been secured,
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Saloons and Baths
have been fitted up fer the amusement and
comfort Of guests.
Post Office, Express Office Telegraph Office
on the premises for the conyenience and
intercourse with all parts of the world.
Passengers will procure tickets uia Virginia
and Tenneasee Railroad to Big Tunnel. and
take the Springs. Branch Railroad, which
the Springs "' : = : i'-'- -
Board SIS per day; $40 psr week; $40 per
mouth. For further ipartiGhlars, address
WILSON & ACRRNTz, Perpetrators.