davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
The bufYaloes are very much disconnected

The buflaloes are very much discommoded
by the late terrible snow storm on the Pacific
Railroad. While one train of cars was imbed-
ded In the snow these animals gathered TO the
lee side for shelter. A correspondent says:
'sIf any one felt disposed he might, fiom his
seat in the car, pop them over with his reVolV-
er-the rest would not moVe-they could not
be driven away by engine Whlstnng OF human
voice. but crowded their shaggy sides close up
to the cars and there stood, with bowed heads.
for the storm to pass. Many were seen to fall
down in their tracks, dead from the cold"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
Or EARLY INDIscRErI0N,

Cures secret and delicate disorders in all their
stages, at little expense, little or no change in
diet, no Inconvenience, and no exposure. It is
pleasant In taste and odor, Immediate In its &C.
ton, free from all injurious properties, superse
ding Copaba and all other nauseous Compounds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
Ianrp GOODS, sc.
NOTICEl NOTICE

In consequence Of the increased demand for
TOYS, FANCY GOODS AND SHOWCASES, the
undersigned takes pleasure In Informing his nu
merous friends and the public generally that no
has opened q BRANCH OF HIS BUSINESS at No.
sI4 KING STREET, where he will constantly keep
on hand large and we'll selected stock OF TOYS,
FANCY COZ DS, Showcases, Glass Shades. Fire.
works, Musical Instruments, and every article
appertainng to the business. Dealers will find 1t
to their advantage TO give him ca before pur'
chaNop elsewhere. WM MCLEAN,
Nos SlI and 433 King street,
NoAHs ARK OF Charleston, 3. G.
decl4-thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
Relmbolh's Bnrhn.

The vegetative powers Of life are strong, but
a few years how often the pallid hue, the lacklt
ire eye, and emaclsted form, show their banef
influence. 1t soon becomes evident to the obsery
er that some depressing influence is checking Il
development Of the body. Consumption n talke
OF, and perhaps the youth Is removed from scho1
and sent into the country. This is one OF Il
worst movements. Removed from ordinary q
versions Of the ever.changlng scenes Of the cit
the powers Of the body, too much enfeebled /
give zess to healthful and rural exercise, thought
are turned inwardly upon themselves. -; /
II the patient be afemale the approach Of I'd
menses is looked for with anxiety as the nrt
symptom In which nature Is to show her savtn1
power In diusing the circulation and visiting thI
cheek with the bloom Of health. Alas incressI
OF appetite has grown by what It fed on. Th|
energies OF the system are prostrated, and thI.
whole economy Is deranged. The beautiful AM
wonderful period in which body and mind under
go so fascinating change from child to woma1
Is looked for in vain. the parents heart bleed
10 anxiety, and fsncles the grave but waiting fol
Its victim. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.

READY MADE SUITS for all ages, from the
smallest boy To the largest man.
Dress aud Business Suits Of all descriptions.
Elegant Uvercoats, Pea JackeIs, Derby and
Plain Sack Suits, Fine English Walking Goats and
Suits OF all cSlors, Single and Double Breasted
Black FrocE Goats, Black Doeskln aud Fancy Cas-
slmere Dress P,nts Velves. silks, Cloth, Castor
Beaver and Cashmere Vests, manufactured
under our own observation. We are therefore
sure OF good nt and durable work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
oTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoUN-

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUN-
y TY OF DARLINGTON1Cosrt OF Common
PIeas-Y,KGINIA y. C0GGSHALL, J. q.
RIVES, TUTOR under Foreign Law, J. GREGG
Mccall Guardian Psinufs sv,S vs. oP PETER ITER
COGGSlIALL, GEORGE p. COGGSHALL. JlLLSON
3. DOUGLAS; CAk1LiNE +; DogdhAs; ~ !oHS ! !.
DARGAN. CHARLES c. Law, Administrators.
THEODURE A: DARGAN; Trustee, JAMES r.
ERWIN, ERASMUS p. ERWIN Defendsnts.-Com-
plalut TO Impeach Decree In ChaHcery. Partition
aud Relief.
ERWIN: You are hereby summoned and requir-
cd to answer the COMPLAINT IN this acslon which which
was filed In the orllce Uf The Clerk Of said Court,
M Dxr;luCton Courthouse, in sad State, on the
10Th day OF october, 1871, and to serve copy OF
Y ur answer to the said complaint on the suo.
scrlber at his Office at Darlington courthouse, In
said State, within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive OF the Gay Of such s.r7lce; and
II y0u fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesa d. the plaintiff in this action will ap.
ply to the court for the relief demanded IN the
complalut R. X. CHARLES,
decl3.w6 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-29
THB WHIRTON Trial.

New Phases OF the Case-CIose OF tho
States Testimony-Professor Tonry n
an Expert-Enect OF his Analysis ON
tho Philadelphia E1perts-Dsmeanor
OF tho Accused In Count.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
Book Notice.


MONEY IN THE GARDEN; by P. t
Quinn. New York Tribune Asso.
citation.
This little volume is designed to give
instructions ia kitchen and market gar.
dening and in the field culture of roots
1t contains fifteen chapters and is illus.
trated with representations of Gardening
implements, various plants, insects and
certain appliances in horticulture. The
very.complete directionsIgiven in many 10.
stances for propagating plants treated of.
and for the preparation of the soil, render
the book valuable to those who engage in
the business of husbandry. The author
omits many important details, assuming
that every one has the groundwork of the
principles of horticulture, which ia far
from the fact, and this makes the book
imperfect. Another instance of omission
Is that it is incomplete for the use of the
country cultivator, as the instructions are
confinea to the latitude of New York
city, ignoring the Vormonter, who should
be told to plant month or two later,
and the North Carolinian, who ought to
be advised to plant a month earlier.
However the book will be found invalua-
BILE despite these omissions, and we cam
not but commend it, although the author,
in his own familiarity with the subject,
has neglected many instructions to the
novice,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
From New York.
NEW YORK A.,

NEW YORK, April 30
The funeral of Avery D. Pn,n.
was murdered on Broadway Tbnr.ds.
night, by William Foster, while arah.-
from street car, will take place tor
row and nearly all the places of hnsins-.
in the vicinity of his former STORE
Pearl street will be closed on the occss;o-
Many prominent merchants and busir..
associates have united in testimonial -
respect to his character and svmnath-
with his family. The coroner's ipona..
will be held Tuesday. The autopsy W.
terday by the hospital surgeons shows5
conclusively that death ensued from il,
iuries received at the hands of Fosts,
The affair is prominent topic OF DISGUST
in all circles throughout the Cit, 81
threats of retribution and :. vigiIsna.
committee are freely expressed.
Foster, when first informed of p.
MANS death, fain.toed and appeared utter.
ly overcome at his act and its prob,bs
consequences. His wonted Indifferent.
soor returned, however, sBd yesterls-
afternoon, when addressed, he was doggsi
surly and even insulting. He profe.-4i
to know nothing about his murderou- sc.
and with an oath tod the reporter that
he had better read the newspapers a. thev
would give him as many lies as were
wanted.
Mr.. Putram was born in Worcester
Mass, in 1927, and while yet youth, be
entered the store of well known pub.
Usher and bookseller in Boston, and in 4
few years became owner of the establish.
ment, and associatinP with him his
brother, the business vas continued in
the name of Putnaml Brothers.
In 1856 he married Miss Ellen l.
Smith of Providence, r. l., and after hi.
marriage remained in Boston year, and
then removing to this city commenced
business as a produce commission dealer
in Pearl street. His mother is still liz.
ing and resides with another son in this
city. He leaves also a wife and one child
10 JehEb Olu. III Duelncess hs III EOCldl
circles, Putnam was universally beloved,
and his loss is deeply felt by his business
associates. The store formerly occupied
by him was closed yesterday, and on me
door tackled card bearing the Inscription
"Closed in consequence of the death Of
Mr.. A. D. Putnam"
Judge Blatchford yesterday rendered q
decision sustaining the Hoffman patent
for enameling paper collars with per.
petusl injunction, and on account of prof.
its against defendants in the case lately
tried before him.
The employees of the Mckay iron and
locomotive works, Jersey City, are on q
strike to recover back wages, many har.
ing received nothing since January, and
threaten if not paid by Thursday to at.
tach the property of the concern.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

ST.. ALBANs.-Gov. Stewart has con
sented to be present in st. Adams OF
Decoration Day,fMay Both, and will be
one of the speakers.
Miss Minnie E. Gregory gave q
reading in St. Albans last Friday evening
by invitation of Post Badly Smith, G. A g.,
R., for the benefit of the charity fund.
Gov. Smith. having been unexpect.
eddy called to Minnesota, is compelled to
decline the complimentary reception ten
dered him by his townsmen some time
since.
Sixteen car loads 'of French Cana
dams passed st. Adams on the Vermont
Central on Tuesday evening last, south
ward bound. At this rate the laborers
remaining 10 the Dominion at the close of
the springs exodus ought TO obtain plen-
ty of work at remunerstive prices.
The st Adams physicians have or
ganized a local medical society. DIR.
John Branch was chosen President, and
DR.. s. S. Clark, Secretary. A committee
was appointed to prepare constitution
and meetings for discussion and general
improvement are TO held once a month.
DR.. Branch read an address at the first
meeting.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Central railroad takes place At St Albsns
May %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
-
In q Carrot.
BY ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.

This realm is sacred to the silent past.
Within its drowsy shades are treasures rare
OF dust and dreams the years are long, slnce
last
A strangers foot-fll pressed the creaking
stair.
This room ne housewives tidy hand disturbs;
And here, like some strange presence, ever
olings
A homesick smell of dry, forgotten herbs
A musty odor as of Wondering things.
Here stores of withered roots and leaves repose,
For fancied virtues priced in days Of yore-
Gathered with thoughtful care, mayhap by those
Whose earthly ills are healed for evermore.
Here shy Arachne winds her endless thread,
And weaves her silken tapestry unseen,
Yelling the rOugh-hewn timbers overhead,
And looping gossamer festoons between.
Along the low joists of the shopping roof
Moth-eaten garments hang, gloomy row,
Like tall, fantastic ghosts which stand aloof,
Holding grim converse with the long ago.
| Here lie remembrancers of childish joys
Old fairy-stories, conned and conned again;
cradle and heap of battered toys,
| Beloved by babes who now are bearded men.
Here in the summer, at broken pane,
| The yellow wasps come in and buzz and build
Among the rates wind and snow ard rain
| All enter, as the seasons are fulfilled
The widowed chest behind the chimney holds
| Old letters, stained and nibbled family show
The faded phrases ON the tattered folds
| Once kissed, perhaps, or tear-wet, who may
know?
turn page like one who plans a crime,
And 10, loves prophecies and sweet regrets
A tress of chestnut hair-a love-lorn rhyme,
And fragrant dust which once was ylolets.
I wonder if the small sleek mouse, that shaped
His winter nest between these rugged beams
Was happier that his bed was lined and draped
With the bright warp and wool of youthful
| dreams!
Here, where the gray incessant spiders spin
Shroudipg from view the sunny world outside
A golden bumble-bee has Numbered in,
And lost the way to liberty, and died.
, So the lost present drops into the past;
So the arm living heart that loves the light,
Faints in the unresponsive darkness vast
J Which hides times buried mysteries from
sight.
!, Why rob these shadows of their sacred trust ?
Let the thick cobwebs hide the day once more
Leave the dead years to silence and to dust,
And close again the long unopened door.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

HowE's STANDARD SCALEs.-Evidence
is constantly accommodating of the increas'
ing popularity of these scales manufac'
tured by the Brandon Scale Company.
The demand for them has increased to
such an extent that the manufacturers
have been obliged to greatly enlarge their
facilities for filling orders. Their factory
has lately been increased by the addition
of more than five thousand feet of floor
ing, and the number of workmen is con-
stantly on the increase. These scales are
sent to all parts of the country, and from
all sections we hear golden opinions
concerning their operation. From the fol-
lowing paragraph, which we clip from the
Salt Lake Daily Herald it will be seen
that the mammoth truck scales manufac-
tured by the Brandon Company have late
ly been introduced by the Utah Central
Railroad Company:
The Utah Central Railroad Company
has received mammoth truck scales, with
a weighing capacity of forty tons. for
weighing cars filled with freight. They
are Howe's Standard Scales, from the
Brandon Manufacturing Company, Bran
don, Vermont. The company has also re-
ceived station scales for the depots in this
city and at Ogden, with a weighing ca.
pacity of six tons each. The machinery
for the three scales is 5000 lbs weight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
fair in Kansas.
LAWRENCE, April %.

LAWRENCE, April %.
nc o!y was Mortified yesterday morn.
ing =! Ie discovery of Isaac n. Rub
NJ IN his bed, and the arrest Of D.,
- edlicote for administering poison TO the
I deceased. Ruth has been business msn.
ager of the Tribune since the first Of
July last. The doctors wife died very
suddenly one night last summer. while
be was absent, and it is thought that
poison has been used to clear the way f5r
obtaining Ruth's wife. Mrs. Roth went
to Leavenworth Wednesday, where, it Il
said, she has been arrested for at least
knowing something of the transaction. A
note was found in Ruth's room, dated
III ~ p. m, addressed to his wife, snd
substantially as follows have taken 3
prescription ofquinine at the directions OF
DIR. Medlicote. / feel strange numbness
my sight is growing dim. If die, wish
my body examined. If we do not meet
again, 1 hope we shall meet in heaven"
Yesterday a partial examination was
made and traces ef poison were found.
DIR. Medlicote has been arrested. Mr.
Ruth was a Lieutenant in the Tenth
Kansas volunteers during the war and
after his discharge be was employed for
some years in the pestofice at st. Louis.
While there he shot aad afterward horse
whipped his wife's husband who tried 10
shoot Ruth for accompanying her to the
theatre and elsewhere. After she obtain.
ed divorce Rnth married her. What
causes the greatest establishment here IL
the fact that Ruth and his wife appeared
to love and esteem each other SO highly
The efair is great mystery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

E. Pierpoint, g. r. Mansaeld,N. P. Simons,
John Prout, Samuel Williams, George E.
Royce. w. N. Oliver, e. A. Morse. War.
rem II. Smith, Charles F. Adams, 2. v. K.
Wilson, G.. H.. Palmer, Hiram Cheney,
James Barrett, Charles Woodhouse,
Clark F. Richardson, lockwood Barrett,
Luther Daniels, B. II. Burt, J. n. Baxter,
William M. Field, Jacob Edgerton, Mar
tin G. Everts, Middleton Goldsmith Gee.
Graves, Warren Daniels, Samuel Hay
ward, ]. M. Putnam, John Landon, A. r.
Davis, L. G.. Kingsley, Wallace Clement,
Chester Kingsley, John II. Hall, Ben. K.
Chase and hundred others whom we
might mention, backed by the smaller
contributions of our merchants, lawyers
mechanics and the energy and will of the
people, will not the enterprise be success
full. Let us try it at least, and if We
cannot succeed, then it is time enough for
US to sit down in despair, and wall over
our misfortune.
If all will pull together in putting in
operation series of influences of this kind
others will follow of their own accord.
Rutland must pray for itself first before
any body else will pray for it. If this is
done railroads will follow in their wake,
and such manifestations on the part OF
the people will second and encourage the
efforts of Governor Page and Mr.. Cain in
giving additional railroads for them. We
shall have manufactures to feed them.
Let all political and temperance di-
visions, local rivalries and side issues be
dropped for the hour and the emergency
and work to gether with union of inter-
ests and with will. Each contributing his
mite, however small it may be, and the
end 80 much to be desired will be accom-
plished.
This is an earnest appeal to our fellow
citizens to lbe up and doing Let Rut-
land be made a second Springfield. 1t
can be done if all work together. Let
progress be our motto, and thus stay the
present backward current.
Definite enterprises will be considered
in future articles upon this subject.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
Eornestness in BOyhoOd.

In looking over the community, our at
tention is frequently called to those In
youthful years, and the ways OF life with
them. and feel more and more the respon-
sibility of editing a newspaper.in such a.
way and with such careful earnestness
that the boys and girls who read may be
benefited and not injured by what ap-
pears in its columns. The boy who
gathers good intelligence and is possessed
Of industry, pluck and perseverance, will
never spend his last days in prison, or in
the poorhouse, or fill drunkard's grave.
When he grows to manhood he will be an
earnest worker. He will take care of him.
self and the fruits of his labor and 80 live
as to win the respect of all know him, the
love of his friends and enjoy the comforts
OF home.
1t is sad to look around us and see
smart, sharp intelligent boys so careless
as they often are. Looking back to our
boyhood, we call to mind many and
many schoolmate or playfellew who is
limping along sthe road of life to-day,
working by the day, or week, or month,
looking for odd jobs here and there by the
wayside, knowing nothing of the COM
forts of life, or Of the glorious feeling
that comes to one who has studied for
success. They were good boys when we
knew them, bnt they wanted pluck and
energy. Instead of working to be some.
thing, they were content to spend their
time in idleness, and put off until to-
morrow what that they had better have
done at once. Many of these boys were
intelligent and quick, but lazy. They
their father, uncle or somebody else
should die and leave them a little proper
ty. Instead of endeavoring to improve
their minds they were content to quarrel
or play, spending all their time in idleness
with never thought of the morrow, and
the coming years, which would bring
them either pain or pleasure, wealth or
poverty, health or sickness, as they, in
lueir youln, euouiu pidni ueCiuo VI
strive fer.
1t is we'll for all those who desire the
elements of goodness, right citizenship
and earnest manhood in the next genera.
tion to devote more attention and present
encouraging consideration to the boys
who are growing up-the children of the
working people of the community, consid-
ering them as friends, and manifest an in
terest in them. Talk to them in plain,
homelike, earnest, heartfelt way, exactly
as long ago some one talked to us. 1t
should be the aim to give them good ad.
vice, not in harsh, unfeeling, puritani'
cal way, but az friend would talk to q
friend, as one who has had many years OF
bitter, rugged experience can talk to
those who have within their hearts a de-
sire to succeed and to reach positions Of
profit honor and usefulness.
Should not all ponder, whether they are
not in a measure morally responsible for
waywardness, perverseness, idleness and
dissipation of the youth of the present day.
Consider this question, each one answer
ing in his own heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

New ARCTIC ExPEDITIoN.-As has
previously been announced, q new Arctic
expedition is contemplated, under the
leadership of the distinguished explorer
Capt. Hill. Mr.. john Morrison, shipping
q GENT of New York, is now engaged in
securing men and materials for the ven
ture.
The vessel chosen by Captain Hall is g
powerful Government tug-bost, top-sail
schooner rig. She is now at the Wash
ington Navy.yard. 1t is intended to
bring her to New York in the course of q
week or fortnight. She is of about four
hundred tons burden, and built with
especial reference to fast sailing. Her
name il the P0larts, which is certainly
very appropriate to the use for which she
is intended. 1t is thought the vessel will
sail some time IN June next
The services of Captain s. o. Burdipg.
ton. well-knewn whaling officer, whose
residence when ashore,is at Grotou Conn.
have been engaged, and he is expected to
take active command of the working OF
TIE vessel, under the direction of Captain
Hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

A PETRIFIED BoY.-The petrified In.
dian boy found at Turner'S Falls, Mass,
last January, is now on exhibition ia this
place, IN Harris store, next to Arms &
wilson,. Coming just after the Cardiff
1iant hnmong, people are very generally
lncrednious, but if they will step in and
view IT, they will find an interesting
specimen OF something. and will then he
very much better able to speculate upsn
its genuineness. 1t will doubtless prove
to be nearer petrifcstion than anything
most Of our people have ever seen before
and very few will be prepared to dispute
the claims of the boy after seeing him 1t
represents boy of about a dozen years.
The tongue protrudes from the mouth !:
and there is an unnatural fslness of the
abdomen, but in most respects the form is
very perfect. Those who think it petri
faction suppose it to have been an Indian
boy and perhaps droWed. 1t seems i'm.
possible, however, that any accident
should have left the hands on the body in
the manner in which they are placed
Belloaes Falls Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

TIE KU.KLUx IN SOUTH CAROLINA
The outrages committed by the Ku
Klux in South Carolina have become &c
frequent of late that the negroes feeling
no longer safe in the interior countries
are fleeing to the cities and more thickly
populated portions of the coast for protec.
ton. Homes are deserted and the par.
TALLY raised crops are left without care
Eleven hundred negroes have fed from 6
single county. The loss will fall heaviest
upon the negroes, but it must be shared
by the whites, for many planters are left
without single laborer. The necessity
of the new law for the suppression of the
i'fernal horde becomes more and more
evident.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
NOT ANY SAN DOMINGO.

There does not seem to be any truth
in the report that the subject of the AL
nexation of Santo Domingo Is 10 be
brought up at the approaching session Of
the Senate. The fate of the project 10
such event could be easily fore-hsdowe7
The passive friends of annexation are
barely in a msjority, if. indeed, they DO
number a majority, while the earnest az
voeates of it are less than a fourth of q
quorum. As the Senate now stands. and
in the present light as regards the isl-n5,
the project of annexation could not GIT
two-thirds vote by any turn It could take
The Senators leading in the matter
aware - Iii, aud it is not prob4'' A.. .I.t
tho -ubjeot will be alluded to -.
ing session.