davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
Railroads.
NoRTHEAsTERN 4 RAILROAD.
b El I# N - - Esg'ss

8 E5k 4SSSE 4sSsf1ksssI Eye tnasxY
Trains leave Char'esto daily at $50 A. N,
Sundays excepted,J and $50 P. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston 7.3o A. NJ, (Mondays ex-
cepted,) and P, u. ,.-..
$50 A. NJ. can 60 via Weldon and Richmond or
by leaving at $50 P. NJ, can go via Weldon and
Bay Line, or via Richmond, and thence via the
Aquia Creek or Gordonsyille routes to Washing
ton.
Passengers for the Virginia Springs, leaving BY
the 9.30 a. NJ. train, will reach Richmond at Ills
A. NJ. and leaving by the 6.30P. N. train reach
Richmond at sl5 P. NJ, In time to connect with
train leaving for the Springs at 8.45 p NJ, or can
iay over until the following morning, at sA. ID.
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route To Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West md Northwest, both trains making close
connections aL Washington with western trat1s OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
S. s. SOLOMOSS,
20, = Engineerand Superintendent.
T. L. cLEAPoR, General Ticket Agent. o
iuly26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

The Steamer DICTATOR will sail ..zE-Js
on and after the 5th July for above
places every TUESDAY Evening, at : o'c.o,k.
Fare from Charleston 10 Savannah, includlng
meals and berth, So. JuJ1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
F E NJ a L E S

FEMAL LES
Will find LlPPMAN;S GREAT GERMAN BrTTERs
the best tonic known for the diseases to which
they are generally subject, and where gentle
stimulant is recommended.
MATHEWS BLUFF, S. c., June 9, 1870.
MEssRs. LIPPMAN BRO:
Tnc,osed please find money for one case OF your
German Bitters Persons who have bought them
from me exrress having been greatly benefited
by their use. Yours, &C., ,.,
oRAsaEBURs, S. c., June 4, 1870
MESsRs. LIPPMAN BRO:
Inciosed find $50: send Us more CT your Bltters;
they are taking we'll
Yours, &c F.H. ". BRIGGaAS Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
Nashville Market.

FloUR.-No change. We quote as follows:
superfne s5a5 so; extra s55oa6; family SO 90;
CSRS..Shipments Of 300 bushels at. 81 10 per
busbel, sacked and dc ivered In. depot
WHEAT.-Receipts to-day OF 1915 bushels,
which changed hands at prizes ranging from 7oca
81 TO- Shipments OF 300 bushels
BARLEY.-We note receipts. to-day OF 2l0
bushels. We quote, as buying price 65aSoc .
bushe!. according to quality.
OATs.-We quote at l0as0c buying from wagon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Nava

The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, August %, 1870. }
CoTToN.-ThIs article was in fair request, but
the stock was very limited, which restricted the
operations Of buyers, prices showing much full.
ness, Sales about 100 bales, say at lShc; a:
141sc; at 15c; at l51:c; at l6c; at l6hc; at
l7c; ii at 17Kc; 10 al l7ac; 40 at lSc; new,
much gin cut, at Ice p tb. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .....14 @16,z
Low mtdQllnR .1ISdEyA'/s
MlddlnG. ....-........''.
Strict middllng. g.........-....-.!-.ls q +.
mas. ,.rnn N knainaas In this prlin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

lPPMAS's
GREAT GERMAN BITTERs
Is composed of the purest alcoholic essence OF
Germany,s favorite beverage, impregnated with
the iuices aud extracts OF rare herbs roots and
barSs; all OF which combined make 1t one OF the
best and surest preparations for the cure OF
Dyspepsia, Loss Of Tone In the Stomach
and Digestive Organs,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LANGoUR,
CONSTIPATION,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
GENERAL EXHAUSTION,
AND
as PREVENTIVE FOR CHlLLS AND FEVER,
AND MALARIOUS DISEASES GENERALLY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
ruE aASNER or FIGHTING.
THE REaIMhNTs ENGAGE,

The regiments most closely engaged were
the Sixty-linth, Ninety ninth, Forly-fourlh,
Slxueth, Third, Elghtieth, Fitly-fourth, Sixty
and Fifteenth Foot Chasseurs, and the Eighth,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
.Igii !
,.3nsuranfe.

-..; a.s .l:.:s, u .;..-:,,-. .....e.. .! I'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-29

IN nrojuce the greatest number OF
nro,itable crops. aud M the same time m
..r,ase the strength of the soil or, If !;
l. rood enough 10 keep il 50. should bc
one of the chief objects of all farmers.
The cheapest and most successful means
Ia ACCOMPLISH these TIVE objects should
u, we'll understood by all. We believe
that a profitable crop may be produced
on land each year. and the SOIL alhu;ii!
improved without more manure than
may be made on the farm; and crop
of corn or vegetables may be grown as
often as once i'm every three years on the
same piece of land. For an illustration
we will take piece of land too poor Ia
produce a profitable crop OF any kihu
and we will SOW il III rye or wheat TINS
fall or in oats next spring. rs circum-
stances NAV dictate. aud soon after SOW
ind The grain we will spread evenly over
thc ground about four or five wagon
loads of raw stable manure To the acre.
or more ii we have plenty OF it. lfthere
he clever seed in the manure. all Well.Dut
II not we will also SOW clover in time 10
come with the small grain. The man
urc will help to keep the ground MOST
and mellow. and keep the young grain
from freezing or driving out. and we
will be apt 10 get q pretty fair CROP
Next summer. after the grain is taken
off we will not pasture the ground as Is
usually done, but let the clover get good
hold. and bv the middle of the follow
inc Nav it will be about knee high,when
il NAV be turned under and corn plan
ted, and by the time the corn Is large
enough for blowing. the clover SOD VIII
be sufficiently rotted for that purpose. :
By this treatment we will get pretty
fair crop of corn. leaving the soil con.
siderablv better than when we com
menced. If clover is not set with thu
small grain. a crop Of buckwheat shoult
bc sown AS soon as the small grain is on
and the buckwheat should be turned un
der inst before frost. which will put TIT
,rround in good condition for corn TIT
1rext sprins. The clover is little tn
cheapest, especially when it comes iron
the manure. but buckwheat is the sures'
especially for very poor ground. Ky
i better for the soil than wheat, an
wheat is better than oats. Ii we nav
no other or better means to get the ne
ccssary manure. we should haul III til
Try leaves from the woods and bed OH
stock on them. A small amount OF ma
nure will make the poorest land Pre-
duce clover. and still less will make
produce buckwheat, and two or thrS
good crops of either, turned under Will
green, will make almost any land pre-
duce other crops. If we can spare Il
ground and labor for two years, 1t WI
be much easier for us to make our OF
and worn out lands as rich as they ev'
were. than it was for the first settlers
clear off the timber and brush and CRU
ont the roots. In fact it can be done
half the cost.-TNew Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-29

NJ Cut the briars and weeds In the
fence corners, and seed them down to
grass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-29
Too Many Irons in.the Fire.

We frequently see men trying to carry
on the business Of farming. and at the
same a time run mill,a blacksmith shop,
country store, peddling wagon, practice
law or phvsic, teach school, hold coun-
IL office. or stand a stallion. This Is
"having too many irons in the.fire:" II
requires as much education, experience,
and industry to make success at farm
ing as at any other business. And if
thing is worth doing at all IT is generally
worth doing well. Farming is not only
honorable, but to those who are well
educated to it, and take an'intcrest in IT.
il is also both pleasant and profltable
hut to make success at farming 1t mus
be made speciality. In fact every one
while in early life, should choose some
honorable business, the best suited 20 mi
natural inclinations, and make it spe
ciality. 1t is the. having of " too man!
irons in the fire." and the changing o
one business for another, that cause
ninc-tcnths of the failures in life: Ant
IN nine cases out Of every ten, when w
find man making speciality OF tn
agricultural or horticultural busincss,w
find him healthy, happy, and prosper
ous.-fNew Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-07-29

~'SrrRRrSG the soil in dry weather.
II the soil is likely to bake = become as
it were, stonc-thc more ii is.stirred the
better: and this is not unfrcqucntly the
case on clayey lands or where there is
little clear loan. When soil is cooler
than the air-and it always is.when 1T Is
in the shadc-it will condense moisture
from the air even in dry weather, and
this is one reason we stir the soil in a
drought. When the ground is turned up,
the air in the intersticcs between the
clods becomes cooled, becaute it is not
affected by the direct rays of the sun.
and, as result, moisture is condensed
and deposited in the soil. Every person
must have obsered the condensation OF
moisture on the outside Of pitcher fill
ed with icc-water, and if piece of pol.
ished steel is placed in a refrigerator un.
til it becomes cold, and then suddenly
brought into the air (no matter how dry
and warm the latter) it will be immedi
ately covered with water. Now it mus
be apparent to any one who has triet
this experiment that the moisture comes
from the atmosphere, and not out OF tn
metal. We should take advantage Q
this condition and try to get air into tn
soil by cultivating 1t even in dry wea
Their. A heavy, fine, compact clay. viii
dry more rapidly in hot weather than
lighter soil, simply because it contain
less air, and is therefore better cor
ductor of the heat which drives out 4
moisturc.-(Hearth and Home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

UNsUCCBssFUL.-Between 10 and IL O'Clock last
night burglars entered the residence No. 1921 Ridge
avenue, occupied by Mr.. John M. Hollsworth by
forcing open the trap door. The movements of the
family when about retiring frightened the rascals
Off. The lower part of the building is used as a
tobacco establishment, but 1t is supposed that the
burglars intended operating in the upper stories.
FALSE PRETENsE.-A chap named Fred. Jacobs
was arrested at Delaware avenue and Race street
yesterday afternoon, the charge OF Obtaining pro-
duce from merchants along the avenue on false pre-
lenses Fred. was taken before Alderman Quirk,
who held him in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
n.y. T E N T II

VIZ
At a regular Stated Meeting of the
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
TENTH WARD,
held at their HEADQUARTERS the 9th instant, the
following resolutions offered by George Morrison Coates,
ESQ., unanimously adopted and ordered to be pub
lished -
Resolved, That the valuable and longcontinued
vices rendered to the Republican cause by WILLIAM
X. LEEDS, and the fearless fidelity with which he has
discharged every duty imposed upon HIM in the various
positions to which he has been called and in which he
has served the Republican party without compensation
reward entite him to the confidence and gratitude of
his Republican friends, and particularly of this
mee which for fourteen years has enjoyed
the benefit of his active and patriotic laboIs.
q Resolved, That we know OF man in the Republican
party who has abored more honestly zealousy
more unselfshy for and its candidates than
WILLIAM r. LEEDS, and that both party men and
citizens respectfully and heartily recommend him to
fellow czens the Republican candidate for Sheriff
of Philadelphia. . .
8 Resolved, That Independently of all party consider
ations conscientiously recommend Mr. LEEDS
citizen worthy to be trusted just and upright
who has eaten the bread OF idleness or dis
honesty oppressed the poor, and a gentleman in
all respects qualified to perform, with Satisfaction to
the public and himself, the duties of the Office
OF Sheriff of Phadelphia; JOSHUA sPERING.
President of Executive Committee
Attest-,JoHN f. POLE, Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hotel Keepers, Provision, Fruit, Fish Dealers
and others, who are interested in a business
that requires q LARGE REFRIG orator, are
particularly requested to examine the different
sizes and styles under the 'DAvIs PATENT" that
we are now making.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
PRICE Il WOOD.

NV CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT.
B.-Handsome Plaid Sash Ribbons.
Roman Sash Ribbons
Plain Sash Ribbons in blacks, pinks, blues, cherry
and green Trimming and Bonnet Ribbons. 35wS
DLAID NAINSOOK 25 CENTS A YARD
Another lot and probably the best in the market for
the price. - 49,.
viii open to-day case, 900 yards superior quality for
yard Will compare favoraby with any TO cent
-lfNo sHEER BISHOP LAWN.
very desirable Muslin, thicker than Swiss, thinner
than Victoria Lawn.
SOFT CAMBRIC.
A very good Muslin at 90 cents, from Auction.
DOTTED SWIsS-AUCTION GOODS.
A small lot of very cheap Musins.
BLACK BOOK FOR LINING HERNANIS.
Also, very stiff Black Book for Dress Lining
WHITE BRUSSELS MKT, l2H CENTS,
yard wide soft and stiff Net: not half price.
LACE HANDkERCHlEFS.
beau tiu for the hand childrens neck,
TMfTA rION vALENCIENNE,
Cluny. and Mechlin Edging, Inserting OF Lace.
REAL AND lMlTArlnN BLACK CULTURE
LACE,
other kind of at low prices may be had
in very small very large quantities, at ,
Lace Embroidery, and White Goods Store.
IT. No. 80 N. EIGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

THE TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-This build
ing, fine stone structure situated at the OF
FranklOrd road and Cambria streets is soon to be
entirely finished. The congregation, for some
months, have been wOrshipping in the lecture-room
or chapel attached 10 the main audience room,
which Is capable of holding about 400 persons Dur
ing the past week festival was held In the main
audience room, which, although unfinished, afforded
accommodations for large number OF persons.
pastor elect Rev. Robert A. Brown, and Rev. DIR.
NeYln, Rev. William o. Johnstone, and others, and
are Delng solicited for the purpose OF finishing the
NAN audience chamber The congregation within
the past lew months have succeeded in paying Off
an old debt OF nearly s3O00 leaving but small SUM
on the old account to be settled,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

The MORTALITY OF THE CITY.--The number
of deaths in the city for the week ending at
noon to-day was 332, being an increase of IA
over those of last week, and an increase of 81
over the corresponding period of last year.
OF these 10 were adults; 162 were minors; 236
were born in the United States: 81 were foreign
ers: 80 were people of color; and 13 were from
the country. Of this number a died of con-
sumption of the lungs; IS OF commissions; SO of
scarlet fever 16 of Inflammation of the lungs; %
of debility; 10 of disease of the heart IS of Id
age; 10 of marasmus; and ~ of relapsing fever
10 of these deaths occurred in the Almshouse.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

INsANE.-About O'Clock last evening Oflcer
Carrigan found a man wandering around the neigh
borhood Of Twenty second and Market streets. He
was taken to the station house, when it was found
that his name was ID oyle and that he has been MISS
ing from his home since the 1st inst The wanderer
is insane. He removed to his home, Seven
teepth and Chestnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
The DAVIS REFRICEKATOK
WILL FREEZE WATER INTO SOLID ICE
In any one or all Of it's combined qualities, we
Challenge the World to produce it's Equal.

1t differs from all others in construction, cir
culation of air, and manner of applying the ice.
The current Of COLD, DRY AIR is maintained
without the introduction of external air.
1t is EVER PURE, and therefore requires no
tihcial appliances such as are used in Refrigera-
tors devoid of the necessary cold atmosphere.
No one thing partakes of the odor of the other.
It's temperature can be regulated to either
above or below the freezing point.
FRUIT, POULTRY AND GAME have been COM
letely PRESCRIBED IN it, without freezing, for siGty
days and apacdrdS.
With less ice it is colder than all others.
Its temperature is colder by fifteen to t,oenty
degrees than any other Gan enormous difference).
The air is WHOLLY DRY-tte moisture being
frozen.
We guarantee them, and claim vast supe-
riority over all other Refrigerators.
1t is in daily working order, and the public
are invited to see 1t do ALL that is promised for
it.
This season we are lining them with the NEW
PATENT HARD MEDALLION METAL sur
passing in beauty and adaptability any material
we have heretofore used for that purpose. 1t is
void of all offensive smells; free from any liza
bility of rust; can be polished like SILVER, and
always retains it's bright and beautiful appear
ance.
The cold, dry air maintained in ''THE DAVIS
REFRIGERATOR" with the astonishing small
quantity of ice used, STAMPS IT CHAMPION
OF THE WORLD.
The suooess of "THE DAVIS" REFRIGERA-
TOR last season was UNPARALLELED
For the year 1870, we have the finest article of
the kind ever offered.
Our mandatory is the largest of the kind in
the city, being exclusively used for building our
Refrigerator.
THOUSANDS of s'THE DAVIS" REFRIGE-
States giving UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

PETTY THRFT-A chap named Philip Mark last
night robbed farmers wagon at Second and Pine
streets OF a blanket and sheepskin va ued at $40.
HE was sent 70 prison by Alderman McColgan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

CONCERNING RAILROAD ACOIDEETs-We have re-
Ceived the following communication, to which we
cheerfuly give place-
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALrDdoRE RAIL
ROAD OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, May D, 1870.
Editor Ep'nag Telegroph-Be kind enough to do Phila
depha railroads the justice state that nineteen TWEEN
eths of the casualties reported in issue of the Attn
inst having occurred during the 1861 happened to
persons walking the track to employees working
about the road Actually but four persons were killed
injured the of the different railroads centring
this city during the above year Respectfully.
Ii, Il. kENNEY, Superintendent p. W., and B. X. X.
The list OF railroad casualties as published by US
taken from the oficia reports OF the different
companies made TO the Audtor-Genera but we are
glad TO know that nearly all OF them were the result
of gross carelessness the part Of the persons n
juTed. The habit OF walking on railroad tracks, in
deed, is so common that 1t is surprising there are
not more accidents than actually occur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

BALL hAToH.-The Union OF Morrisania, ex-
champions OF base bal, have accepted the challenge
IOrMarded Dy Ine Athletics and will be in this city
r. n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

IN REPLY to ga denial" of his Honor the Mayor
printed in your issue of yesterdays date, j. Craw.
ford Dawes desires to reassert most positively that
the morning after his arrest and he called at
the office of his Honor in company with William II.
Snowdon, Esq, the President OF the road, about 12
O'Clock NJ Mr.. Snowdon sending in the joint card.
Answer came that his Honor would see us in few
minutes and we were ushered into the anteroom.
The committee to whom he was devoting his time
was Mr. Addcks. We waited in this room outside
was announced and the word came out from the
inner office, General, walk in," and the General did
walk in past us, speaking to Mr.. Snowdon he did
SO, and then we left the office. ] am permitted to
say that Mr.. Snowdon endorses every word Of this
reply,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

II CARROLL BREWSTER HAS REMOVED
Square Philadelphia IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

How FIRE WAS DIsooyERED.-The fire No. 14O
N. Third street last night was first discovered by
Lieutenant Pritchard, VINO happened in the neigh
borhOod, and by his promptness in giving the alarm
saved the property from much greater destruction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
THE GERMANTOWN OUTRAGE


Capture Of One of The As. Assaiiants Of the Esau
About one week ago we chroniced the fact OF an
outrageous assault having been committed on an
mantown. The facts were these: A party Of men
in marks entered the residence OF the Esau family
during the night, beat, bound, and gagged the old
pair, and then robbed the place Of some $3.50. On
z. NJ, Mayor Fox whilst proceeding along Green
street, near Beach, observed 0ficers Reeder and
Iipp of the Fourteenth district, watching certain
house. Inquiring OF the officers their business,
they answered that they had cause to believe that
at least Que of the burglars was concealed in the
house named. Hearing tbis the Mayor proceeded at
once to his residence and issued warrant for the
arrest OF all parties found in the house.
With this warrant the officer visited the Seventh
District Stationhouse, and procuring posse OF five
men surrounded the suspicious dwelling, and ar
rested all the inmates, who were taken to the sta
ton and locked up for the night About 10 O'Clock
last Monday morning two Of the number, one Adam
Miller, and the other woman named Eek, were
sent for. Mr.. Esau and wife soon arrived, and the
former at once recognized Miller as one OF the men
who had beaten his wife, and who had helped to tie
her. Another witness present testified to having
seen a Jimmy" in the hands OF Miller on the day
previous to the robbery, and to seeing the woman
Eek making muslin slip in which to hide it, that
he might tie it around his body Still another wit
testified to hearing Miller plan the robbery, he
saying that the old couple had large lot Of money
Another witness testified TO seeing an unknown
party making "masE" on the same day. Alder
S an Kerr gave Miller and the woman Eek private
hearing, aud committed Miller in default OF $4,000
and th woman Eek in default of $4,000 bail to an.
swer. The villains who assisted Miller belong to q
lar assault upon the sexton OF All Saints Church
Twenty-third ward and for which deed several oil
them served sentence OF ten years in the peniten
tiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

THE INFECTED DIsTRICTs.-Already q radical
change has been effected in the infected district
comprising Alaska street ana Its tributaries. in the
shape OF the numerous courts and alleys, situated
between Fifth and Eighth streets. large force Of
workmen have been engaged in that neighborhoOd
for several weeks, and to-day the Health Officer
ported to the Board Of Health that Alaska street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, was clean in
every sense Of the word, and the same with refe-
renee to the street between Seventh and Eighth
Streets except in a few cases OF filthy cesspoOls.
The working gang are now employed between Fifth
and Sixth streets, which, in the course Of few days,
will be In ceanly condition. So far over two hum
dred nu1sances have been removed The Health
Officer has issued thousand placards requiring
the owners OF property in that neighborhood to clean
and disnfect their properties. These placards have
been posted up in every conspicuous place in the
locality.