davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-20

nOEB EAR COMM EfkCIAL
COLLEGE,,
Corner Camp and Common sfrosss' Ns"
Orleans.
The oldest and most efficient and successful Oom
vnarcsl college in the United States. TDere Is
fnii faculty Citizens and strangers who WISH
educa:on for themselves 2, sons o afe al t.
Hanartments of the College and at any time.
n. b. Nor ONE of all the numerous GRADUATES . ,is
of this College. TO the past THIRTY-sEVEN fEAHs'
~ now out OF profitable EN- poyment SO fa1 - known
A word to the WISE is sufficient
For catalogues, ETC., address ,.
de6ly kUfUS DOLnh nhhh'' f0e'do-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-20

MAY TO- 1870


LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GOVERNOR CEARY AND THE PRESIDENT
Backing Up the Census Marshals
PACIFIC RAILROAD SEIZURE ORDERED
LAND GRANTS 70 A LOUISIANA RAILROAD
1HE SAULT ST. MARIE CANAL
No Red River Expedition Through 1t
LONDON TIMES ON ERIE RAILWAY
LOW COMMERCIAL MORALITY In NEW YORK
Spain Hunting for a King
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-20
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NARKI
WASHINGTON.

Internal Revenue Receipts Yesterday-
Geary Interviews the President-The
Army at the Disposal Of Census Mar
shais-Inerease OF Internal Revenue
collections In North and South Caro-
unH-A Wyoming Judge Orders
seizure Of Portions of the Pacific
Railroad-His Removal Demanded
Idle Cha rges Against q Judge-South.
srn Pacific RallrOad-BiM Granting
Lands to North LOulsiana and Texas
Railroad Naluralized Citizens OF
Rhode leland Retricted from Voting
Discussion On hill to Enforce the Fif-
teenth Amendment-The Corrupt 1n-
Auences on tho Geersao Question
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-20

iooNgINuKD ON EIGHTH pAGE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-20
LONDON TIMES ON ERIE RAILWA
LOW COMMERCIAL MORALITY In NEW YOR

Spain Hunting for a King
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12
The BlsIrul Young Man.

Sccnc--A cosy room. Timc--Six p. NJ.
Supper ready and young lady aud gent
srate at the table.
Young Lady lpouring out tea. -' DO
YOU take cream aud sugar. Mr.. Jinks'?
Ia ,linl Jinks-' No, thank you--yes,
i,lcase Ma am-Miss.
Young La, ,ly-' Sorry papa's not at home.
Is your tea sweet enough?
ink lin painful embarrassment]-
Not all. Miss
Young haiy [swcctly]-' Eh what
did yon say?
Jinks-. IL said the tea was very
nice, thank you
Silence. Young lady sips her tea
gracefully. Mr. .jinks feels exceedingly
lashful. bushes wildly and fdgets CON
s:dcrbl the tea scalds his tongue and
the cake chokcs him. Young lady asks
him to pass the butter Does so,
prompt, but ncrvouSly and the plate slips
from his hand into the bowl Of apple sass
S am ners out an apology. Young lady
turns upon him her blue eyes and smiles
serene y as IN angel
Jinks Eat loss for something to say,
but knowing that he is expected to say
something its a fine evening
Young laly-'Yes. very fine
Jinks--' Heavy rain last night. Was
out in it all Got We, to the shirt-skin,
| mean
Silence again. Jinks bushes to the
very roots of his curl Y hair.
Young lady [appareutly unconscious of
his embarrassment. tries to draw him
out. l. DO you like city life, Mr.. Jiuks =
Jinks-' No
Young Lady DO you skate?
Jinks--' No.
Young lady Your brother skates,
believe?
Jinks-' No
Deep silence Eating and drinking oc-
cupy about five minutes more, then supper
is fnishcl. Young Jinks sits sheepishly
looking down at the carpet. Young lady
tries to play the agreeable, but finds it
no go The evening wanes and the time
for parting arrives, much to Jinks' re-
lief
Jinks-' Good evening, Miss Susan
Young Lady Good evening, Mr..
.)inks. DO call again. shall be So glad
to see You [Smart fib1
Jinks--' certainly will, Miss [Smar.
ter fb
Exit Jinks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12

How CoRKs ARE MADE-Cork. which
is the bark Of tree, is received at the
factory in the form OF slabs, fsw feet in
length. some OF which are over two inches
thick aud foot or more vide. The slabs
are sliced mp into square pieces by eireu-
lar saw This circular blade is ground to
a th.n. sharp edge. which will cut up
slabs Of cork. without removing kerf,
faster than q saw will cut plank into pieces
Of equal size. The square pieces are thea
held BY the hands Of boys in kind Of
lathe. in sach resisisa that the
sharp aad thin cad o. hollow msndrs,
uill cus oat perfectly round cork in m
instant Nandrek Of varieus siass are
employed to cut Of the desired size Eaeh
cork is then placed BY little fingers. in
corresponding receSses, in feed heal Of
an automatic machine, where the ecrks
are s.pered By the removal cfa thin shaw
ing from the periphery Of oas end The
shaving is removed By the sharp edge of =
circular cutter ever svo feet in disaeter.
which rerclves horsssstally. Ihe edge Of
every instrument that cuts cssk - brssgAf
in contact with the material to Be cai
with q very drsss.s ssrsks, - sseh
spoagy material ccsld not be ess sssisfse-
torily By eruxlisg stroke Thick slsbs
Of cork are cut inso large ecsks. vhile the
thin ones are worked into eosks e . cor
responding siss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12

V An exchange gives the following
sensible directions for driving young
horses
In teaching a young horse to drive
well, do not hurry to see how fast he can
trot. Keep each pace clear and distinct
from the o,her-that, is, in walking, make
him walk, and do not allow him to trot.
While trotting, be equally careful that he
keeps steady at his pace, and do not allow
him to slack intoa walk. The reins, while
driving, should be kept snug; aud when
pushed to the top of his speed, keep him
well in hand, that he may learn to bear
we'll upon the bit, so that when going at q
high rate of speed, he can be held at his
pace, but do not allow him to pull too
hard, for it is not only unpleasant, but
makes it often difficult to manage him"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12

pI- The Indian commission announce
that they have the sickening details Of
Colonel Bakers attack on the Indians in
Montana, January sd. Of173killed only
ID were men 80 ware women more than
half over 40 years Of age; SO were child
rem under II years of age, many Of whom
We're killed in their parents arms. The
whole village had been suffering for two
months with the smallpox, half . dozen
dying daily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12
Advertising Rates.

One square, one insertion ....S3 90
Each additional inScrtion..... ............". ! 90
Business cards, per Iuarter..... 90
Es3s- A liberal deduction will be made iE ia
vor of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards. by the year.
RsSHD Legli notices viii! lie charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion,
Esssn Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash
RE Announcements of births, marriages
and drills inserted free of charge.
E.af" Obituary notices. or poetry append
= to marriages or deaths. will bc charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We Will
not hereafter dcviate from this rule.
ftiy~ Blanks. hiil-hcnds. cards. circulaCs,
votnl"gu"S. bills OF fare. posters, programmes,
pamphlets, etc. printed NJ reasonable rates.
NrTiCE-'orncr of Second and Washington
streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12

V- Counterfeit bills of tho National
Bank of New York have beeu put in cir
Sulatlon in Portland, Oregon. Several
have been detected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-12

- nsss hu.dEsa as1 sixiy-GxH
hsikss b fsssssng. Va. - ha1y3n6
city. @sx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13

that 1t was the one unpardouable acts that
could neither be explained nor forgiven. The
causes Of the separation are perfectly well
known Miss HOgarth, own sister OF Mrs.
Dickens, who had always lived in the family
from the time of the marriage, was too much
the tavorite ofthe head. For years this was the
subject of discord until it ended In separation.
Mrs. Dickens removing to Gloucester Crescent,
London, while Miss Hogarth renamed aeGGee'
hill to the last. No charge of q criminal res
pect was ever made. Dickens paid bis wife
f600 year. The children, Of whom eight are
living, went at their option from one house'to
the other, the SONS mostly residing. at their
mothers house, the daughters with their fath-
er. A correspondence was kept up between
husband'and wife, and Miss Hogarth frequent
Il Il was was the refusal of Bradbury & Evans to pub.
lish Dickens's ssstatsment" In the columns OF
Punch that caused the quarrel, ending by his
withdrawal from Household Words, and com
menclng ALI the Year Round. Aitnougn
Charles Dickens, Jr., married Miss Evans, the
seniors never after the outbreak spoke to eacn
other.
The day of Dlckens's death was the anniver-
sary of the railway accident In which his lite
was in peril, and from the shock of which 1t is
thought by friends he never recovered. Those
who have heard him depict the scene VIII
never forget how, as the fearful interest grew
and the climax approached, ne would rise
from the table, his face flushed, his eyes kin
died, his words falling one by one, like "frst
drops Of thunder-shower," and act the part
OF the several sufferers to whom ne lem q
helping hand It was not the accident upon
the railway, however, that caused his deatn
even remotely The real causes are definite
and precise. He worked too hard and lived
too fast. Abstinence and rest might have
given him two decades more Of life. he tried
these year ago, and at that time STAYED on
the threatened attack. But the Old habits OF
life and work returned, the system was more
and more overstrained, and the result, efa-
sion of blood on the brain, long predicted Dy
medical men. brought about the inevitaole emo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13

DECLINE IN BUILDING MATERIAL.-lt may be
an interesting item of information that build
ing materials of all kinds have fallen in price
considerably. The New York Commercial Bull
letin says:
Bricks have declined nearly fifty per cent.
from the highest point; lime and cement mir
ty-three per cent, and bullding-stone OIL IN ;
various descriptions nearly thirty per cent.
The average decline in lumber during the past
year may be estimated at from eight to ten
pei cent; and If we go back to the period OF
the greater imitation, at from twelve to twenty
FIVE per cent Builders hardware, gas fix
lures and plumbing materials have experience
ed an average decline OF some fifteen per cent.
during the past year, and fully twenty. to TWEEN
ty-flve per cent. from the highest point. The
decline in paints may be estimated from that
OF the Two staple articles, white lead and lin
seed oil. The former sold during The war for
twenty-three cents; two years ago at fourteen
ana half cents per pound, and the wholesale
price is now ten and hall cents per pound,
showing a decline of some thirty per cent.
from the medium rate. The latter is now sell
ing at eighty cents per gallon; a year since the
price was one dollar, and two years ago 1t fiuc-
tuated between one dollar and five cents and
one dollar and twenty cents per gallon; show
ing an average decline, .oc that period, Of
about twenty AYE per cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13

"A letter to q New York paper from South
Pass, Wyoming, June goth, says that some of
the followers Of Red Cloud and Medicine Man
had made raid upon that town and plundered
the inhabitants of SIS, 900 worth Of property,
principally cattle. The writer makes some
sarcastic illusions to the entertainment oil Red
Cloud in Washington, the expenditure of fifty
thousand dollars upon him and his party, and
adds: 'That was really a splendid and profit
able investment of public funds, and people
here, who are attacked and robbed by Indians
on one side while the United States collector
goes through them on the other, regard Red
Clouds visit to Washington, its cost, and its
result with very peculiar favor. AS the big
Indian was sent home even more dissatisfied
than when he set out, it is altogether probable
he will make things tolerably lively for the
people of Wyoming this year." The Washing
ton Star thinks that the news which comes
from the West of a general Indian war impend-
ing on the plains cannot surprise any one VIII o
knows anything of Indian character, and care
fully noted the talks which passed between
Red Cloud and the representatives ofthis gov
ernment during the late visit of that chief 10
Washington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
RHE CANVASS I'M oRAxeEBuRe.
[FRoa OUR own CORRESPONDENT,


[FRoa OUR own CORRESPONDENT
BRANcHYILLE, s. c., July IL.
There has been q general waking-up in the
Radical camp llere since the nomination of
Judge Carpenter, for Governor, by the Reform
Convention. @..
The leaders Of the Radical party are using
every indecent means to embitter the feelings
OF the colored man against the whites. They
preach to them the absurd doctrine thai they
viii be reduced into slavery again if the Re-
form party succeed in electing their cardi-
dates. They know that the election of Judge
Carpenter is certain, unless they can instill
their shameless lies into the minds of the COL
ored man, and thus embitter him against the
Reform party. But the colored voters are
only hearing one side of the question discussed
now, and whenever the other side is heard by
them, and the gf-G corruptions Of Radcalism
exposed to their view, there is no doubt but
that they will see their error, and rally for
justice and honesty.
The crops hers are suffering very much for
the want of rain. Corn is burning up, and un-
less We get rain soon will not make more than
half crop. Cotton does not look as well as
It did at this time last year, and there will not
be as much made as was Anticipated by some.
Rie&is very backward, and unless there is
change there will be comparatively little
made. +.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
THE CAROLINA DEAD.
Names Of our Soldiers whose Graves at
Gettysburg can be Identified.

The following list, for which we are indebted
to Mrs. Brown, the secretary of the Hollywood
Memorial Association, of Richmond, Va,
shows the names of the South Carolina SOL
diers buried at Gettysburg, whose graves can
be identified:
T. ]. Warren, Company :, 18th Regiment.
Nicholas Hill, Battery A.
Lieutenant ii. P Buzzard, Company B, Sd
Lieutenant G. F. Mcdowell, Company F, I'd
Lieutenant ". F. wessin, Company =, 18th
Second Lieutenant George C. Brazington,
Company d, ID Regiment.
Joel Miller, Company - 7th Regiment.
H. yanderford; Company q, lSt5 naasggnn. Keg ment'
E. NJ. or W. Burgess, Company ID, 10TH hegi-
E. Aames. Company -, 9Th Regiment.
Captain 7. C. Powe, Company G, 9th Regl-
R. W. Person, Company c, I'd Regiment.
Lieutenant W. r. Thomas, Company X, 50
Sergeant ~ Robertson, Company E, 18th Regl-
ment.
j. H. Cassan, Company A, I'd Regiment.
]. F. Eady, Company G, 18th Regiment.
Captain K. c. Pulliam, Company B, I'd Regi-
meut
Lieutenant : Mondymady, Company F, Sd
Sergeant s. Z. wearrell, Company F, 9th Reg
iment-
E. P. Pulley, Company B, Sd Regiment.
Sergeant ". Isbeli, Company c, ID Regiment
w. ". Koon, Company /, 18th Regiment.
Lieutenant A. A. Fuller, tJames's Battery b.
George W. Smith, (Jordon's Battery,) Compa-
ny E, 2lst Regiment.
J. Bligh, Company D, I'd Regiment
W. E. Fielder, Company D, "a Regiment gI,
W. +. C. Fnlmer, Company +, 34th Regiment
Sergeant T. L. Butler, Cavalry Company =,
G. W. Parker, Company F, lst Regiment.
R. NJ. Love, Company 6, I'd Regiment
H. W. Wllkerson, Company H. : Regiment.
Sergeant d. R. Ryan, Company E, -Resl-
J. W. Polk, Company E. Regiment.
Sergeant John C. Mayo, Company G, lst Regi-
T. A. Rhodes. Company :, lst Regiment.
P. NJ Nell ,[Parker's Battery)
j. B. Longbridge (Parker's Battery.)
Felix Reulan (3d Company, W. A., OF New or-
corperal esaT;2 j. NJ. Dance, Company E, lst Regl-
ment, .,.
G.. .Hamman. Company A, lst Regiment.
T. Hays (Rhett's Battery.)
W. p. Casey (Rhett's Battery.)
william Layman, Compadnyy m az yo,,no,E m,m regiment
S. Martin (Rhett's Battery.)
P. Hill. Battery 3d. Company B.
W. P. Miller, Battery 3d. Company B.
]. w. Stewart, BATTERY 3d. Company B.
Sergeant n. Y. Wolf, Battery 3d. Company D.
Y. L.. (Culbertson's Battery 3d. Company G.
E. R. Stokes, Battery 3d. Company F.
]. w. Toarthe Battery 3d.
Lieutenant B. B. MCGOWAN, Battery Compa-
nyK.
J. n. walker, Company D, Sd Regiment.
A. H. StarHes Company D, Sd Regiment.
Captain T. ]. Vance, - Company, lst Regi-
ment.
3. R. Smith. Company NJ, 7th Regiment.
Sergeant ". L. McCnrrie, Company Al, 1th
Regiment.
NJ. c. McCull. Company h, 9Th Regiment.
NJ. McP., Company, 9Th Regiment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
And another as follows:
r. OLIVER.
REAprSo THE DEAD HARVEST

On the 10th of May, police constable found
the boI]y of one of the Infants whom "the love
and care" OF Mrs. Waters had deposited IN
hedge close to the footpath in Myatts Fields.
The body was covered with napkin and a
handkerchief, which were proved to belong to
the same neighborhood the body Of another
infant. On the 26th of May, o policeman
found near the same place basket containing
the body of male child, and on the 9Th Of
June, in the same place, he found paper par
eel within which was the body of female In
FAINT On the 18th of June, at spot
not far distant, man found paper par
cel tied with string, containing the nody
of o male child, and, on the follow
Inp Sunday. a boy found another paper
parcel containing the body of female child.
On the paper were written the words Mrs.
Waters:h and handkerchief, rug, piece OF
red flanuel, nightgown, and little chemlse:,
found with the other bodies, were all 1dentl-
fed by "the small servant as being the prop,
erty OF her mistress. who was so very 1ona Oh
Children The mother OF one Of these mur-
court. She produced the following paper,
giyen her by Waters: "4th ofMarch, 1870; re-
ceiyed the sum of "a, for which take this
child, and promise to adopt 1t entirely as my
own, never again TO give 1t up, but always to
strictly study its present and future happiness.
Signed, Fanny Stewart"
FOUNDING AsYLUMs-A REMEDY.
Now, it is in Christian England, and not in
Pagan India, that these things are done. Hin
doc mothers used to throw their Infants some
times into the Ganges, end Christian England
compelled them to cease from making this
sacrifice to their god. But now the mothers
Of Christian England give their babies to lin
gering and cruel deaths at the hands Of the
Mrs. Waterses of the kingdom. The children
thus disposed of are almost always illegltlmate,
and where one Mrs. Waters is found out and
punished, hundred escape. The one practi-
cal remedy for this evil is remedy that Eng
land is as yet too self-righteous to adopt. II
which every mother who Is not a wife might
leave the child which was the witness OF her
shame, there would be an end of baby-farming.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
rHE REMoyA1 OF DISABILITIES.
List of South carOlinlans to be Re-
lieved.

The special bill for removal OF disabilities
reported by Senator Robertson, and which, on
Friday passed the Senate, contains about three
thousand seven hundred names, including the
following from South Carolina:
Chester County-Wm. n. Anderson, VIM. H
Bradley, Francis D. Coleman, Chas s. Brlce,
Edward G. Mcclure, Jas. W. .Kee. ]. Edward
Wylle, VIM. Mcdonald, j. B. McGill, Giles j.
Patterson, A. P. Wylie.
Spartanburg County-Wm. Alexander, Javan
BRYANT, a. W. Cummings. John Bankston Da-
Wis, David R. Duncan, John R. Gossett. John
T. walker, Elias Walt, DR.. John Winsmith,
Joel L. Miller.
Richland County-John Alexander, John D.
Caldwell, Andrew c. Davis, Peter Glass, James
Graham, G. P. Kirkland. NJ. L< Latarr, Charles
Logan, j. j. McCarter, John A. Shell, James
d. Tradewell, w. B. Lowrance.
York County-James Bynum, Arthur A. Nc.
Kenze. Wm. N. Kerr.
Coleton County-Robert Black.
Pickens County-Thomas r. Breckenridge,
Harry ]. Anthony, Thomas billiard, E. H. Grit:
fin. James E. Hagood, Stephen D. Keith.
Mars Bluff. B. Brunson,
Edgefell County-John Z. Bacon, John HUI
rit. John HUT.
Lexington County,. n. koon, John Fox.
Reuben Harmon, J. H. Hendrix, John c.
Hope.
son.
VIM. K. Easley, E. F. Stokes, James A. Moore,
Warren P. Pool.
Newberry County-A. NJ. Rivers.
Society Hill. F. Drake.
Anderson County,. D. N. Dobbins. j. G.
Whteaeld. A. O. Norris, w. s. Shaw, Elijah
Webb, John Wilson.
Oconee County-Wm. F. Erwin, L. B. John
son, NJ. F.. Mitchell, Robert A. Thompson,
Isaac Wicklitie.
Fairfield Culnty-R. E. Ellison, James D
McCants, james H. Rion, William r. Robert
son.
Charleston County-V. ]. Forbes, Samuel H.
Kingman, James Simons, N B. Tobias.
Marion County-Robert D. Graham, Thomas
C. Moody.
Laurens County-W. c. Harris.
Chesterfield COunty-Alired NJ. Lowry, w
A. Mulloy, R. T. Morgan.
Williamsburg County-Wm. L. Lee.
Sumter County-R. S. Millett, NJ. B. Moses,
James s. G. Richardson.
South Carolina-T. J. Pickens.
Senator Sawyer also presented the petition
of General NJ. C. Butler, of South Carolina
for removal of disabilities, but there being in.
dications of opposition, his name was subse.
qaently withdrawn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
Chipping.
EnR NEW YoRK-oN WEDNESDAY.

The fast screw Steamship "OATHE- >FSax.
RlNE WHITING, Howes, Commander, .xAtR
at O'Clock P. n, from PIER No. 2, UNION
WHARyR4. ~ ~ s-sr q
The CATHERINE WHITING will connect with
the Liverpool Steamship WISCONSIN, OF Messrs.
WILLIAMS GUIoN'5 LINE, sailing July 20.
cent.
The Steamship ASHLAND. Crowell Commander,
will sail on the following WEDNESDAY, July 20,
at 8 O'Clock P. II.
For Freight engagements or Passage having
limited amount OF Cabin accommodations, apply
10 WAGNER, HUGER 4 CO., No. rs Broad street,
or to WIN. A. COURTENAY, No. Union Wparves.
julyS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
SPARKS FROM TIE WIREs.

Intelligence from Asplnwall reports the loss
of the steamer Ecuador. Herb boiler exploded,
and seven lives were lost.
The smallpox, at last accounts, was spread
mg at yalparais0.
There was aeriou, riot yesterday between
the whites and blacks in the Eighth ward Of
New York. The police were for time beaten
of, but they finally arrested the. rlngleaders.
None were killed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
1 REVOLT OF coNHIcrs.

RICHMOND, Va, July IL.
Last night, while twenty conviets from the
State prison, at work on the Chesapeake and
ohio Rafroad, were being marched to their
cabins, one of them wrested gun from one of
the guard named Swartz and shot.him dead.
A fight ensued between the guard and convicts,
when several of the latter were wounded.
Ony two of the convicts made their escape.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13
ERENcH PATENT MEDICINES.

Prepared by Grimault & Co., Paris:
SYRUP OF HYP0PH0SPHATE OF LIME, q SOW
erlg gn remedy in phthisis-relieves, Coughs,
Nightsweats, &c.
Pepsine, for indigestion, loss Of appetite, DC.
Iodized Syrup Of Horseradlsh, Invaluable fof
persons unable to take Codiver On-especaally
recommended in cutaneous affections, and as
most powerful depurative.
Matico Capsules and Matico Injection, sure,
quick and harmless remedy.
Digestive Lozenges Of the Alkaline Laotates,
pleasant and effective remedy for lunctlonai oe'
rsngement Of the digestive organs.
Troches of Persine and Paucreatne.
ALSO,
PURGATIF LIE ROY, Pharmacie Coffin.
YOMITIF LIE ROY, Pharmacie Coffin.
Dragees de SautoniYe.
Dragees de Morphine.
For sale BY Or. q. BAER,
may30 No. lS1 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-13

LONDON, July IL.
Later dates from China make no mention OF
the reported massacre of Christians at Pekin;
and the whole story is now believed to be a