davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
Marine Disasters.
HAvRE June 22--The brig Jean Marie from NY0rk, has
arrived, strained and leaking.

HAvRF, June M-The brig Jean Marie, from NYork, has
arrived strained and leaking.
SNIP ST ANDREW Leqrleux sailed june 1882 from Az.
She ss tons ha and owned IN % and was n
isa Co. r fg
$3.50 Boyston $!oS MsnufsciuIsrs United
$aS,oso. ~ '''-'''' S'''' w - ''''' ''''
ed away steering gear April H. breaking both of screw
short of.
SOM WILLIE (Br. Reyes from Nyork for rruxlo, was
wrecked on the Bucknoe reef no date and
soHn ANNIE FREEMAN, Boynon from Elizabethport for
Providence, into by steamer Bristol OF Norwak,
night of 2oh Inst and SUNK her mastheads Just appearing
Som L MAYO from Western Bank, with full fare went
ashore Growers Ledge back OF the Cape morning of
been taken out.
scuR LocnIEr Haskell, lumber laden from Bangor for
2lst inst and was got on at q AN I'D.
Miscellaneous
TrncrIRA May lSThe Constants brsantps Of TurS's
rites and the master imprisoned on charge OF evadns Gus
Notice to Mariners.
IRELAND, SOUTHWEST REVOLVING LIGHT on
With reference to Ees. q ssas dated February
@ the 81 s .. 2 s: on fs"ras
the oee Of Irsh Lights, Dublin has given notice that
rhs n nGw r esSles white light attaining its creates.
hransy every hs esv.sd as fee. s6oy.
Of ~ miles Is obscured landwsrd between the bearings
M w, and w by SAS. a..
TIE Illuminating apparatus dioptrc, by lenses Of the
The tower ia 81 feet high whish gray color Position,
lat So 1 80 N, Ion 10 40 from Greenwich.
DIscoNrfNUANCR OF UPPER sKKLLles Liu h
stei ihiT light has been discontnaed
ALTERATION LOOP HEAD LIGHT -.
Aso in OF the same notice. tnat inc nxen nsn
Loop Head to shannon nas been changed
All bssrnr sF a lrr variation % deg westerly
is7o ''A'"S'
! sp.ts-So.TH COAST, sAxTASDAs -yIxED GREEN LIGHT
POINT PUERTO.
The Spanish government has given notice that from the
18th day OF Nav, 1870, light would be exhibited from
lighthouse on Point Puerto west o. ros
white light covering Horadada Isle elevated ~ feet above
level Of the 10 clear weather should De seen
from q distance OF miles. II In obscured landward
The illuminating apparatus diop.ic, by lenses OF the
The lighthouse Il u feet ag, square brick colcr and
attached 10 the keepers dwelling II u situated NNE uu
yards from Costello dc Ia Cerds Position, lat ~
Vessels from westward Will not sight the light on Point
Puerto until bears y w, which bearing the ehoa
| water OF Cabo Menor win DO cleared.
Ali bearings magnetic Variation 20x degrees vssV
| in 1870
| rAerraN ARcHIpELAG0-JAvA sEA-RocK, NORTH In
| TRANCE jAsPAR STRAIT. -,
Information has been feceved that the ship Pare Joie
struck on sunken north Of Gaspar Island, GaspaI
Strait From the rock, Gaspar Island peak bore ~ ~ a4
| Huoy ON vAKrM REF, BALy STRAIT.
The Netherlands government has given notice na pso.
buoy, with white ring, has been moored In isthoms o'
reef south Of Banoewansie ROADS, With the ngnes
Bakungan mouniain bearing bp N, and For' pNeSh
] INV Nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

DANGEROUS ARRAY BETWEEN NAH ASu WIFE.

A German named Louis Hcrzog, residing in
Clinton street, between First and Second, Hoboken,
picked quarrel with his wife last evening and
after ABUSING her for some time, threw o large cup
violently at her head. The cup smashed on her
skull ana splice Of 1t wedged deep over her left
car, producing q dangerous wound. Her brain be-
came affected by the blow and she exhibited ire
profusely from her head that Doctor Taylor had TO
be summoned to prevent her from bleeding to DEATH
The husband was arrested and locked up TO await
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

lengths, which they carried to the hamile pole a
1915 Darkness then broke up badly. ana ~ inc
time he recovered Honest Allen ana BLACK Harry
took sides with that team. klrkwo0d ana License
being ntty yards ahead Tne latter came on nicely
and won the heat by eighty yards, Jessie Wales ana
Darkness second Honest Alien and Black Harry dis
tanced. Time, 2:2s14.
faycrtes at 81 ghr odds. The start was beautiful.
both teams leaving the score head and head. Kirk
wood and License having the pole, drew away
gradually around the turn, and led two lengths
10 The quarter pole In tn riy-seyen and half
seconds They were tue same distance In
front ut the hafmle pole, In 1:l3x. Co.
ing into the lower turn Kirkwood broke
up and the team lost ground, when Jessie
Wales and Darkness got 10 the wheels Of the Others
before they We're speeding again. The teams came
into the nOmestretch tapped and thew had gallant
struggle TO the score. kirkwOod and License win
ming the heat by neck. The time OF the neat was
2:2Sl<. thus twice beating the best time record.
The quickest time for teams previous to this race
was 2;2S4. The following isa
SUMMARY.
SAME pAY.-Purse, $4,000, for double teams;
81, 900 to rst 500 TO second, $500 to third nile
heats, best three In i've, to wagons
Daniel Mace entered br 9. KirkwOOd
and ch. g., License ............... 3 2
Hiram Woodruff entered blk. IN, Jessie
Wales and blk. e., Dafkness..... 2 / / 2 2
William II. Bosst entered Oh. 8. Honest
Allen and blk. g.. Black Harry. 2 2 8 dis.
George q. Thaycr entered b. Y. Twaug
and Dr. s. Rhode Island. ........... dr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
ansss NOTES.

Commodore Vanderbilt has sold ths hay seldina
Mountain Boy TO Mr.. Meserole, tho owner Of several
speedy horses.
NJ Bonner a few days since rclUsed t3I epv JoI
pM bay mare pVcaaoptaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
THE M0aRo CASTLE.

The steamship MORO Castle was to have sailed
yesterday for Havana, but owing to unavoidable
delays the sailing has been postponed until to-Inor
row iFriday, 24th tnst.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

CiNOINNATl. June "a, 1870.
The June meeting for trotting races began to-day
nd will continue during the week. The attendance
was small. The first race was the club purse Of
$500 for horses that trotted better than three
m,nules the first horse TO take $500, the second
1900 the third $50. The following Is summary
Lady Smith. .............'...'....' =
Fiectf00t.. ........'....'.'':
Membrino Star. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. v
Time 2:4b-2:l4-a:47--2:45H.
The second race WAS for q cinb purse, LOT xH
horses $3.50 TO the 1ist 500 TO the second, 30 10
the third. The summary Is "a foliows:--
Slas Rich. ............''......'. :
Time, 2:25A- 2:23A-2gs4--2:S0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

THE ONLY OLD DOCTORS REMEDIES DIR. LAR
MONT,s % practice revealed him the astoand-
ing that at least third male past puberty snners
from and supposed nnoccn pracces,
leading them 10 health idocy and insanity 70 rescue
the largest he puts up his medeincs Tor III ~
Odlcee, 710 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

THOMAS X. AGNEw, $50 GREENwiCH sTREtT,
New York. has reduced the prices OF Teas, Concess
Sugars Flour and All kinds of Groceries Moasscs and Pro-
visions the gold standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
BELOW.
SAILED.

Ship Edith, Bairnson, from Live rpoo May 49, with ndse
10 Chas Carow treceived pilot from boat Perkins No H.
June II, lat ~ 80, lon So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
Red Stockings w. Athlctlcs-The Athletics
Defeated.


PHILADELPHIA, June %, 1870.
Never was such crowd gathered here before to
witness game OF base ball as was present to-day.
The crowd became so dense all around the enclosure
that the sale Of tickets stopped by haifpast two
O'Clock, and the gates closed except for those that
had already procured tickets. The number presen
Is variously estimated rom 1900 to 10000. The
game was delayed for half an hour by Q dis
pute In relation TO the selection of an umpire.
The Red Stockings desired Mr. Glover, OF
the Empires, OF New York, and the Ath-
letics Mr. Habach, OF the Keystone Club.
A compromise was finally effected, and
Mr.. McMpen, OF the lawmakers, OF Troy, was &C.
lected The Athletics won the toss and sent the
CIacinnatis TO the bat. The following Is the score:
Clubs. Ii. 81. 81. an. 5M. 6th. IN. 8h. Oh.
k hsS sssiesan:... Z I Z S-s55
The White Stockings vs.. The Flour City Climb.
ROCHESTER, June %, 1870.
The White Stockings OF chicago, defeated the
Flour City Club. Of this city, to-day, by score OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

TIME LIVING MACHINE.-INJuRE THE MAINsPRIN0
Of watch every portion OF the works becomes dis
ordered The human stomach Il TO the human system whee
that elastic piece o. metal 10 chronometer Influences
action Of the other and CONTROLS TO certain sx
the whole living machine The comparison may Dc car
red tho weakness other perfectOnn OF the
handspring indicated the face OF the tepicco 20 Also
II the other disorder OF the omach betrayed oy
the eyes deficient in ure and tntsgence and there
IL worn, anxious expression In tho whole counte.
nance which tells, - plainly ~ written words couia
do, that the great nouristng organ whose ounce
new ali parts, is not performing is duty; reQ9res
TETTERS STOMACH BfTIERS may be truly said 70 be tho
thing needfu The broken mainsprng OF watch msy
paired and this Of the objects OF the
wasng succcssfu contest with dyspepsia in al c
matea As SPECIFIC for ndgeaion II stands aone Wnen
without best doing than mitigating the complaint
course of this wholesome ana pajatable, yet powerfu
stoachc effects perfect and permanent cure In All cases
Of dyspepsia the liver more or less dsordered ana upon
this important gland well upon the stomach and bowels
the Bers with singular distinctness reguaiatng and
renv goratng every secreve and assimlsns organ on
which bodily and mental health depend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
Weather Along the Coast.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK Foa THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

Steamships Scotia and Manhattan, Liverpool; Dorian
Glasgow Virginia, Havre City Of Mexico. Vera Cruz, &C.
Tennessee, Charleston bark Havelock. London
Wind at sunset ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23

UmpIIt--WT oUHHcTy Seutck VIuDs
Time of game Two hours and twenty-five minutes.
To-day, Manhattan College and Union, at fremont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
SHIPPIN G. NE w S.

Almanac for New York -rA,s Dar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

(yORNs CURED FOR so CENTS EACH. MONS
" Bad Nais Joints, &c. cured by DR.. RICE, 26 Broad
way corner Fulton Annihlaor cures corns bunions nas
Rv mali cen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

THE New LAW FOR ENFORCING THE Con-
sT1rUT1oNAL AMENDMENTs.-The law just
passed by Congress, entitled Gan Act to enforce
the rights of citizens of the United States to
vote in the several States of this Union, and
for other purposes" is practically law to
carry into effect the Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution.
At the first blush this Act will seem to carry
the power Of Congress to an extraordinary ex-
tent, and it will undoubtedly clash with our
old-fashioned, hereditary ideas, especially on
the subject of the enjoyment of the right of
suffrage, and the exclusive control of the State
over that matter.
But the powers exercised by Congress during
the war and the reconstruction of the Union,
almost without question, have so accustomed
the people to novelties in legislation, that we
doubt whether any serious issues can be raised
upon the main provisions of this Act.
These three amendments of the Constitution,
and the law just passed to enforce them, with
other laws enacted not by Congress only, but
by some of our State Legislatures, not except
ing that of New York, demonstrate that the
government of this country is undergoing a
change by the absorption of an amount of au-
thority into the legislative department which
never was contemplated and would never have
been tolerated by our revolutionary fathers, nor
even by the statesmen of both parties who
played their parts in the later era of Adams
and Jackson.-New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16
EDWARD E. EVANS.

NECESSITY FOR MIXED HUsBANDRY.-
A correspondent of the Agricultural Bureau,
for Stewart County, Georgia. suggesting inter
rogatories tending to show the number of
mules and horses, the quantity Of bacon, corn
and -four introduced into each county, and the
per centage on total consumption, says:
"Under a system of mixed husbandry in this
county, mules, horses, corn and wheat, can,
without doubt, be profitably raised and would
not such an exhibition of facts as the above
interrogatories would elicit tend to expose the
errors Of the present system of planting, and
lend important aid in enlightening the South
ern mind, so as to hasten the Inauguration OF a
wiser system of mixed husbandry? Nothing
but startling exhibition of the sternest facts
and figures will perhaps ever avail to convince
the planting mind of the business folly-the
suicidal policy-of yielding to cotton an agri-
cultural monopoly in the South. Cotton plant
ing is habit with our people. This, added to
the large aggregate income which it yields,
though fictitious in the main, binds the South
to cotton production with fetters strong as
steel. An imposing array of aggregated statis-
tical facts may break them.
"Another fact fundamental to the agricultu-
raj interests of this section of the South is the
increasing scarcity of labor. Ever since the
udtc vi LlanullllSSloH, liDof HIS oecH Slctully
diminishing. In consequence, thousands OF
acres of good arabic land in this country have
been yielded to sage and brush. As u further
consequence the planter is exerting himself to
the utmost, with his diminished facilities, to
bring up his income to the standard of previ-
Gus years, when labor was more abundant.
This results in favor of cotton. The scarcity
of labor also leads to unhealthy competition in
the labor market, with its concomitant evils.
One of the most obvious is that unscrupulous
men supplant the better class by offering terms
to the laborcr with which they are unable to
comply, and perhaps never intend to; whereas
the honorable Planters incapable of practicing
upon the credulity of the laborer, by making
deceptive promises, compete in the market un.
der serious disadvantages. The result is that
the best men fail to obtain labor inferior men
deceive the freedmen, and he becomes suspi-
cious of the employers as class, is demoral-
lied as laborer, often retires in disgust from
regular field labor, and seeks livelihood in
the execution of chance jobs. In this there is
much matter for grave reflection"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16
: A sarcastic editor says, "as colo

"A sarcastic editor says, "as colored Sen
ator, Revels has no superior"
- Men of genius are often dull and inert in
society; as the blazing meteor, when ltdescends
to the earth, is only a stone.
We love to see people in lively humor,
provided they are not always in ardent spirits.
We are told to have hope and trust; but
what can poor fellow do when he can no long
er get any trust?
= The style of hats worn by the ladies this
spring was worn in the time of Queen Eliza
beth. Some of them look like miniature flower
gardens, and ought to be fitted up with lattice
work.
"A fool, says the Arab proverb, may be
known by six things: "Anger without cause,
speech without profit, charge without motive,
inquiry without object putting trust IN stran.
ger, and not knowing his friends from his foes. !"
= Isabel-"But, grandma, dear, she's not
bit pretty, looks very stupid, and hasn't shl,
ling What can he be going to marry her tor u
Grandma-"Wcll, my dear, you'll think 1t one
of my old-fashioned notions-but perhaps 1t IS
for love"
- The heart is the workshop in which are
forged secret SANDERS and all evil speaking
The mouth is only the outer shop or salesroom,
where all the goods that are made within are
SUlu. 1llC - oiiS ouhNS
"A Partisan merchant alarmed at tne Pr
as Sgt klcptomania @ an ingenious for
insurnp himself against loss by ahsconelng
cashiers He enclosed the safe and an h casnisss nssted
desk in large iron cage, into which ne lnslssea e1
b;s cosb account was verified at night. He
wo;ted Ionp for q competent man who was will
l;ng to accent the situation subject to the disa-
rreseabe al1s b can and somewhat degrading conditions.
At length an applicant appeared. The follow
ing conversation ensued: you must enter the
cage e at a. m., and you will be liberated at 4
D. M, after your account has been verified"
HAgreed." "You must not leave it during the
day under any, pretence. keep tine key IN % my
pocket" Gail right; am used to contine-
ment." "Where have you becn?" 'In the
penitentiary during these last fifteen years"
The young man was not engaged, and the situ-
alton is still open.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

STICK TO THE FARM.-Are pale faces, white
hands, decaycd teeth and bad health, more gen.
tecl than robust frames, good appetite, sound
sleep and Independent circumstances We
think not, and for the same reason we judge
that farming is not beneath any pursuit what
ever, in all that makes man virtuous, useful
and happy; and it is surely to be regretted that
nearly all our young men should prefer mer-
camille life or profession to the tilling of the
ground at their own quiet homes. Not only is
it to be lamented on account Of the welfare of
the young men themselves, but also in the pros
perity of the country, for it is truth that can
not be contradicted, that the best interests of
the country are intimately connected with the
prosperous and enlightened condition Of its ag
riculture
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

BULLY FOR CHRIS The bystanders around
and about the Columbia Hotel, Thursday after
noon, were excessively amused at little Incl
dent that there happened, in which the Hon.
Niles G.. Parker, State Treasurer, and Christie
pher Haynesworth, the we'll known and highly
respected barber who keeps shop there, were
the parties. Chris, it seems, was resting him
self from his shampooing labors, leaning against
one of the pillars in the front of the Columbia
Hotel, ENJOYING his otium cum aignitate, when
up furiously drove Mr.. Niles G., with his spank
ing racking roam and his golden mounted buggy,
and with snap of the finger to attract his
attention accosted Christopher with "Heigh,
boy hold this horse herew Doubtless some
idea about certain 1000 must have crossed
the mind of the dignifed barber, for, with an
air expressive of the most utter contempt, he
retorted "I would thank you, sir, to under
stand that I am no boy to come to your snap
or whistle. l, sir, am respectable man !;
known and recognized to be such by the best
people of this place; and furthermore, sir, l
have the honor to call myself an honest man,
and have the satisfaction of knowing that other
people so consider me-" Uttering these express
sons with all the force of an angry man, Chris
coolly turned upon his heel, and went into his
shop to tend customer. The Hon. State
Treasurer seemed dumb-founded at first at the
row he had raised, but after rejecting upon the
matter, very nobly determined to do the proper
thing, and apologize to the gentleman; But
Chris was not so soon in placab!e mood, and
expressed his desire that Mr.. Parker would
keep his apologies till they were wanted. Some
folks say Chris said something about his not
having anything to do with thief, but we think
Chris too polite to use such a term to the
Treasurer of our noble Palmetto State.-C0-
Mmbia Guardian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16
GEORGE w. CARPENTERS
COMPOUND Fluid Extract Of Sarsa-
parilla.
GEORGE w. CARPENTERS
COMPOUND Fluid Extract of Buchu

THESE celebrated preparations, originally in
troduced by George W. Carpenter, under the pat
ronage of the medical faculty, have been SO long
extensively used by Physicians and others, that
they are generally known for their intrinsic value,
and can be relied on as being most valuable rem
edes in all cases where Sarsaparilla or Buchu are
applicable, and cannot be too highly recommend
ed. They are prepared in highly concentrated
form, so as 10 render the dose small and conven-
lent. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive
GEORGE W. CARPENTER, HENsZEY & CO.,
Wholesale Chemical Warehouse,
No. 737 Market street, Philadelphia.
For sale by Walters g. Baker and W. H. Nardin
s. Co., Anderson, s. c.. Dowie s. Noise, Whole
sale Agents, Charleston, s.. G.
Oct 81, 1869 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

WIT MADE TO ORDER.-There is no repu-
tation more difficult to sustain than that of
professional humorist. Of all things in the
world genuine wit and humor are the most
thoroughly unprecedented and spontaneous.
To be really witty, man must be funny be-
cause he can't help it-he must give vent to
his humor just when the spirit moves him !;
any attempt on his part to force the spirit
any effort to be funny, is fatal to wit.
This is the reason why nearly all humorists
lose their reputation as soon as they take to
being funny as profession. Our Southern
satirist, Bill Arp, wrote his best things before
he attained the zenith of his reputation, but as
soon as his wit began to pay, and he took to
writing, not for the'fun of it, but for stipula-
ted price per letter, he committed spiritual
suicide. That S100 letter placed him under
a moral obligation to be funny-to give back
value received-one hundred dollars worth of
fun every week Now, moral obligation IS
the most solemn and crushing sense of respon-
sibility under which the human conscience can
be placed, and as wit is the most light and
volatile offspring of the human brain, there
is no wonder that it should be crushed under
the load of so weighty a responsibility. 1t is
impossible to conceive of two more incongru-
GUS and incompatible requirements, than
placing man under moral obligation to be
funny.
Mark Twain will probably be another illus.
tration of the incompatibility of wit and moral
obligation. He has undertaken to be periodi-
cally funny in the GALAXY, and SO far, has full
filled all expectations, but even his humorous
faculties cannot long sustain this periodical
drain upon them. The mere fact of seeing
such sentence as this-"Mark Twain, the great
humorist, writes for the GALAXY every month, !"
on the outside page of the cover of the period
ical by which he is employed, would be enough
to kill the wit of any man, by impressing him
with an awful sense of the great things that
are expected of him. The efforts of humor-
list, to be long successful, must necessarily be
of desultory character, prompted as occasion
offers, and the spirit moves him. Prentice, we
believe, is almost the only professional wit who
did not turn out complete failure, and even
he often made failures. Few people can be
even sometimes witty-nobody in the world
can be so always Washington Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-16

Every family should provide barrel or
box for receiving chicken bones, fish bones and
bits of beef bones which accumulate in the
kitchen. A hundred pounds may be saved in
few weeks Such bones are more valuable for
grass land, and for burying around all kinds of
per pound.
= The young ladies do not look half so we'll
without hoops as they do with them. We like
them without hoops, however, because we can
get closer That's the only reason.