davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
Gopartnersbip Notiles.

TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
i CHARLESTON CUUNIY.-CertlHcate OF Lin =
tied Partnership between REUBEN II. HUD ,lAS,
Of the CITY aid County Of charleston, PAUL
Lexlngt n County, and state aforesaid.
This tert icate hereby witnesseth that the
undersigned have, by virtue OF an Acj OF the
General Assembly OF the 8 ate afor said entitled
Gan Act to authorize the formation or Llmltei
Partnerships" passed in the year OF our Lord one
housand eight hundred ard tnirty-:even, and
another ACT, entl'i "An Act 10 extend tile dura-
tlon OF an Act author zing The formation OF
Limited Partnerships" .ssed in the year OF our
ord one thou anu eight hu dred and forty six,
and another Act ext di the sam until re-.
pealed, passed December goth. 1856, formed
Limited Partnership, as follows:
First. The name or firm under which such Part.
nership shall be conducted Is Il. K. HUDGlNS
4 co.
Second. The gener ma ure OF tie bus ness In.
tend to he tr nsac ell is that OF Manufacturing
Lumber, OF urchaslng Il Vending Timber and
Lumber, and blltng orders for the anne
Turds CLAUDIA J. BHODlE, II The County or
Lexington. and state OF South Carroll q ! the
SPECIAL Partner, AMI tEUBEN r.. HODGlNS, OF
he City an County Of CharIeston, Ia the STATE Of
South Car lima, and PAUL QCArTLEBAUM, OF
the County Of Lex ngton, state OF South ,arolina,
are the General art. ers.
Fourth. CLAUDIA J. BR0DTE, Special Part.
ner, has CO trbuttd five thousand dol ars t$6OOo)
to tine common stock OF the Partnership.
Fifth. The sa'd Partnership s to dale rom and
commence on the 28th day OF September, A. D..
one thousand eight hundred and seventy one,
Mi terminate On the 28th daY OF september,
eighteen hundred and seventy i've.
Witness our ha ds and seals this 18th day OF
December, 1871.
CLAUDIA J. BRqDIE. (L.s.I
r. X. HUDGlN-, L. 81
PAUL QUATTLEBAUM, II. 81
Signed and sealed In the presence Of
JAS. n. CURTIS.
A. F. CURTIS. declS-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
SMALL PAPERS THE BEST.
sELF-EYIDENT FACTS FOR BUSINESS
FOLKS.

George P. Rowell & Co., the extensive ad-
vertising agents and publishers of New York,
In their journal-the American Newspaper
Reporter-prlnt this sensible editorial:
The success of sUall newspapers illustrates
certain truths which some OF our country puo-
fishers would do well 10 consider. The many
cases in which these little journals have flown
past their ponderous rivals give opportunity
to deduce some important principles which
NAV be applied 10 these large, but less fortu-
nate sheeis, which show that size Is by no
means sure criterion Of value.
II is, in fact, this feverish effort 10 hll some
of The large, awkward, Shanghai sheets,
which has been a fruit ful cause Of those evils
from which the business has suffered, and
which could not have occurred with those
smaller journals, in which each line oil adver-
Using space must be filled at lull rates to orir
out the required .sult.
This kills the cheap and the frauduler. ad-
yerisers, classes who have demorallZed q
larger portion of the country press Than 1t ls
necessary to specify, and relieves the pub
Usher of The constant temptation Of forSaking
the true principles Of publishing, an evil which
ALWAYS assails him when he Is struggling 10
carry larger paper than circumstances will
warrant.
II ia well known that certain class OF ad-
veri,ers seek only those papers which need
advertisements 10 fill up with" conhnipg
themselves almost exclusively to those which
will accept starvation rates.
Are these evils IN any way compensated for
by the vauiiy of having large paper. because
a rival has one, or because few subsc i6ers
think they get more ior their money? Pub
fishers have strange ideas about The matter.
That small papers are considered brisk and
lively, and are We'll liked by the public, their
success sufficiently att leSts; that advertisers
like them, from The prominence given their
advertiser. 8, is equally true. Why, then,
this continual itching to make paper larger,
rather than better? On the other hand. do
they consider the extent to which they .uJnre
themselves, when, In the attempt to pri"t a
large paper, they print advertisements OF le
character at the prices indicated?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
Drn9s an0 McOiflues.
MEDICINE & FOOD COMBINED.
MOST WONDERFUL CURES EF-
FECTED, BOTH OF MIND
AND BODY.
DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RE-
REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD

-
VIII cure DYSPEPSIA Constipation, Acidity
Cramps, Fits, Heartburn, Dlarrhea, Dyscntery,
Nervousness Blliousness, Affections OF the Liver
and Kidneys, Flatulency, Cole, Papitation OF the
Heart, Nervous Headache, IrritabIllty, Noises In
Heal and Ears, OiddIness, Pain between the
Shoulders, and In the Chest, Chronic Innamma
ton and liberation Of the Stomach, Eruptions on
the Skin, Scurvy. Fevcrs, Scrofula, Impurities,
Poverty OF Blood, lnclpent Consumption, Dropsy,
Diabetes, rheumatism, Gout influenza, Grippe,
Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy, after
eating or at sea, Low Spirits, General Debility,
Paralysis, Cough, AS, hma, Tightness Across the
Chest, Phlegm, Sleeplessness, Tremors, Vertigo
Blood 10 the Head, Exhaustion, &c. The best
food for nvads, generally, as 1t never turns acid
on the weakest stomach like arrow root but i'm
parts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and
restores the faculty Of digestion and nervous and
muscular energy 10 the most enfeebled. Likewise
adapted to lear delicate infants.
few out OF $1,000 Testimonials OF Cure
given below:
TIE POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BAR
KY 5 FOOD.
Cure No. 6S,4l3-"RoME, July 81, 1866.-The
neullQ Ol The uOly falleT ID cACeIeuI, eoPcCially
since, abandoning all other remedies, he has con.
fined himself entirely to Du Barry's Reyalenta
Arabica Food OF which he consumes a platefu
at every meal. 1t has produced surprisingly
beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness
cannot praise this excellent food too highly."-
From the Gazette Du Midi, Juty 25.
FROM THE DOwAGEH COUNTESS OF CASTLE.
Cure No. 81, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., COUNTY OF
Down, IRELAND, December 9, 1s54.-The DSwager
Countess OF Castlestuart feels induced, In the In.
tcrest OF suffering humanity, to state that Do
Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabca Food has
cured her. after all medicines had failed, OF lndi
gesion. Blle Great Nervousness. Irritablllty, and
Hysteria Of many years. standing. This Food de-
serves the confidence OF all sufferers, and may be
considered a real blessing.
For sale in one aud Two pound packages by
d r. II. B A E r,
SOLE AGENT, MEETING STREET.
Directions with every package. aug21
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21

IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOWlE, NOISE d DAVIS, Wholesale
DR.. Ii. BAER, Charleston
mar6-1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
THE NEW IMPROVED
WHEELER & WILSON
THE MOST POP
-
FAMILY Sewing MACHINE.

Between six and seven hundred thousand now
In use. Is the most simple, runs easier, and makes
less noise than any other 1rst-clsss Lock Stitch
Machine Does all kinds Of work usually done by
hsnd has better attachments for Hemming
Frilling, Tucking, COrding, Quilting, Gathering,
&C., than any other Machine. These Machines
are now offered for sale in this City on the LEASE
PLAN, at Ten Dclla's per month until paid for:
Thorough instruction given, and satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases. Old Machines repaired
and adjusted by competent machipist. A few
live men can find regular and profitable employ
nent, either on salary or commission, by applying
early.
Parlor and Sale room No. 2O9 KING STREET.
W. G. BRUCE, Agent.
WuYTE 4 HARVAL, General Agents. dec 1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-21
1]ri,c distribution.
pri3e distribution.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Charleston.
THE DIAMONDS,
GOLD WATCHES
AND JEWELRY,

To lie Raflled by the CIlAHLE TON CliARlTA-
BILE ASSOCIATION, in public on SATURDAY,
THE 23D OF DECEMBER instant, can be seen
At Mr.. sKRlNES DRUG STORE, No. $50 King
street, Charleston.
The DIAMONDS consist OF sets Of Earrings and
Breastpins, and Rings, Bracelets, Gold Watches
and Opera Chains, Gentlemen's Fine Gold
Watches Stem. wlnders) and Chains. AL the
goods are warranted to be Of The first quality,
and any Jeweler can examine them as to their
gcnuinencss and quality. The Diamonls Is arc ilch
and large, and set IN the latest st.l". and have
lust been imported for the Association by the cee.
brated Importing Jewellers "LARMoUR 4 Co.,"
OF Baltimore City.
CERTIF CATE CHANCES only ONE DOLLAR,
ana can oe purchased at Mr.. SKRINE'S STORE.
Ladies and Gentlemen ale respectfully invited
to examine these Beautiful Goods. lady will be
In attendance there from 10 to O'Clock, each day,
and will be pleased to show the Diamonds,
Watches, &c. drc7-l5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
VILLAINOUS.
A Louisville Merchant Robbed Of $500 at
the Hotel at COrlnth, Mississippi.
In a Search for the Money, He is Made the
Victim Of Burning Oil.

| Special to the APPEAL
CORIN7,H, MISS, July "a singu-
lar event took place here at the
Seruggs House on Friday night. A
gentleman named Shipley, tobacco
dealer from Louisville, lost five humid
red dollars while sitting at the supper
table in conversation with person of
the name of Messler, who is Deputy
United States Marshal, that has been
concerned in the Oxford u.Klux
business. The money was missed be-
fore Shipley rose from the table. A
search was instantly entered on, Mes
sler taking the oil lamp from the table
for the purpose of looking for the mis-
sing money. Messler broke the lamp
SO that the burning oil spread over
Shipley's lap while he sat in the chair.
The injuries he sustained are 50 severe
that it is thought he will die. In the
consequent confusion and dismay the
purse was momentsrily forgotten. The
general opinion here Is that the lamp
was broken to conceal the crime. This,
of course, may be all wrong. 1t is
certain that Shipley's pocket was
picked; and the honest folk who have
heard how the whole thing took place,
have settled in their own minds who
was the thief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
HAIL AND WIND STORM
Dayton, Ohio and Syracuse, New York, the
Victims Of Fearful Visitation Of
HAIL Rain and Wind
Nine Persons Killed and twenty-five IN ded-
Particulars of the Awful EVeRt-Im-
mense Destruction Of Property.

DAYTON, OHIO, July "a furious
storm Of wind, accompanie by &
heavy rain, occurred at two O'Clock
and thirty minutes this afternoon,
uproOting forest and shade trees In
Dayton, Ohio, and vicinity. 1t de-
molished the German Lutheran
Church, killing four persons and
wounding twenty others. It thor
oughly destroyed Washington street
bridge over the Miami, killing two
boys and dangerously wound
ing another. 1t unroofed the
Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum,
severely wounding two eonvalescent
female patients. 1t unroofed the st.
Mary's Catholic church AMI school
house, and demolished one of the
United Brethren's churches; the Mi
ami railroad depot was also unroOfed,
and otherwise damaged about fifty
other houses. The loss is over fifty
thousand dollars. It was the most
furious storm ever known here.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 9.-The
most violent storm known here for
years passed over this city at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, followed by another in
an hour. The wind blew down large
trees, from one to two feet in dame
ter. One new building was blown
down and the high school In Geddes
and several barns were un-
rooted. The lightning struck In
every part of the city, including
the houses of Senator Kennedy, Al
derman Hawlett, and Binghampton
railroad engine house, doing consider
able damage, 1t set fire to two pri-
vate dwellings, six miles west Of this
place, and struck Eugene Harris,
carpenter, killing him Instantly and
stripping his clothes entirely of his
body. During the storm hailstones
as large as walnuts fell, doing great
damage to the crops in the surround
ing counties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
LYNCHED.
Particulars Of the LynchIng Of Meara, the
Fiend, who Whipped His Son to Death.
Brutal Misconduct Of the Mob-The Body
Fired into while Hanging.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 9.-The follow
ing are the particulars of the lynch
ing of Meara, the child-murderer, at
Watseka, Illinois, on Wednesday
last. The crowd at first numbered
about one hundred, led by DR.. Dan
iels, OF Oranga. When they demand
ed the prisoner, the sheriff refused to
give him up, and upon Daniels at
tempting to enter, discharged his re-
voiver at him. Daniels knocked up
his arm aud wrenched his pistol out
of his hand. The crowd then battered
down the door of the cell, where
Meara was confined, with sledge ham.
mers. The poor wretch begged for
mercy, but no one gave heed to his
appeals. They then seized him, pin
iODed his arms and carried him into
the street. DR.. Daniels then addressed
the crowd, saying that he had sworn
not to return home until the murderer
was executed, and asked the crowd if
they would stand by him. ALI re-
spOnded in the affirmative. Meara
was then placed in wagon, which
was drawn by the crowd to a tree, a
short distance from the Jail. A rope
was placed around his neck, the other
end attached to limb of the tree, and
he was told he might have twenty
minutes in which to prepare for eterni-
ty. He spent the first halt Of his time
in piteOus appeals for mercy. While
doing this ne was derided by the crowd
One man offered to pray with him,
but he replied that he could not pray
without priest. He then called upon
the Masons present to help him, but
no one responded, and he cursed the
Masons. He then called upon the
Catholics to rescue him. One of them |
''Cal on God, for He alone |
can save you" He prayed during |
the remaining moments. At the expi- |
ration of twenty minutes, the wagon |
was pulled from under him, and he |
was left hanging. At first, not a |
muscle moved, but in a few seconds |
his struggles became fearful. The |
crowd then disappeared, but before |
doing so, several brutal fellows dis
charged their revOlvers into his body. |
He was left hanging all night, and in
the morning his body was taken pO-
session of by his friends. About one
thousand persons witnessed the hang
ing. The leaders of the lynching par
ty did their work in a quiet and or
1erly manner, bat many of the crowd
betrayed their brutality both in speech
and GESTURE. No movement has yet
been made looking to the punishment
If the lynchers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10

How We Used 90 be PhysieIIed.-WhO
does not remember the time when spring
purgstiOn WIS considered indispensable to
summer health9 No matter for WY faces
the inevitable salts and ssnnR, rhubRrb, or
calomel and Jalap, must be administered
These "spring medicines es," the youngsters
were told, were to keep them hale and hearty
during the summer. We all know now that
this was talacy; that new vigOr not deple-
ttOn, Is what Is required at the commence
ment Of the summer sOlstice. AS a prepara-
tion for the enervsting effects of oppressive
summer weather, course OF HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters is highly expedient. This
famous vegetable preparation has three
prominent properties: It renovates, purifes
and regulates all the functions OF the body,
1t is composed exclusively OF purs vegetable
productions, viz: the essential principle Of
Monongshela Rye, and the most efficaoous
tonic and Alternative roots, barks and gums
known to medical bOtsnists. Hence, 1t Is an
absolutely safe medicine, and no tineture of
the Pharmacopoea can com pare wi 10 IL either
IN purity, or In the variety OF its obiscts. and
lts comprehensive results. Happl y for man
kind, the theory that II was nscessary to
PROSTATE q patient in order to care him. is
forever exploded, and the true phi losophical
doctrine, that vtgor is the great antagonist OF
dlsease, mas taken its place. aoststters
bltters Is an tnV1gorRnt, and hence II Is the
trying season of the year.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine arti.
Gle, as there are innumerable vile limitations
In the market. Look TO the Ornamental
stamp, the engraved label, and the name
blown into the glass. Hostetterii Stomach
bltters Is sold IN bottles only.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
WASHINGTON.
THE TAX ON DIvIpENps.

WAsHINGToN, July 9.-COmmis
sioner PIeasanton has had before him
the question respecting the liabilities
or the Lake Shorel and Michigan
Railroad Company to an as
sessment which has recently been
made upon the interest or coupons
falling due within the last five months
of 1870, and the first five months OF
1871, and to further assessments made
on the dividends of the same period.
Concerning this the attorney CT the
road made application to the Secretary
of the Treasury for the remission OF
said taxes, amounting to $l22, ,321, and
request is made to the Commissioner
that the collection of revenue be
stayed until the question Of the LA
biIfty has been decided upon the said
appeal, and application for remission.
In view of special ins tructions which
tbs Secretary of the Treasury pre-
viously issued to the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, he does not deem il
proper to grant the request. The in
structions Of the Secretary referred to
were issued May 10Th last, concerned
tax on interest, dividends and Uni
States salary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
THE LAST RAILROAD GURDER
Five Persons Killed and Fifteen Wounded
A Discharged Brakeman Arrested
on Suspicion.
Death-bcd Statement of the Engineer
Statement of an Eyewitness.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Five persons
were killed and fifteen wounded il
the Newark railroad disaster yester
day. William Thompson, the brake
man who left the switch misplaced
and caused the accident, was arrested
last night, and is now lodged iE the
Newark city prison. He had been in
the employ of the company nine
years, and was always thought most
trustworthy man. The railroad com.
pany loses a hundred thousand dol
lars by this accident, which is the first
one of importance that ever occurred
between Newark and. this city.
Frank Herman, the engineer, who
was killed, seems to have enacted the
heroic part. Just before he died he
said to a friend, "I do not expect to
live; l did all could to stop the train,
and feel satisfied; felt sure that
could have saved myself by jumping
into a ditch, but / hoped to save my
engine and train, and hung on"
The following is a description Of the
accident by an eye witness in Marshy
Field, not forty feet from the track:
TheO. Wilson and George Jasons were
acted almost over their heads, they
being, with two exceptions, the only
eye witnesses Of it. Wilson says: ~
was moving with my back turned,
when I heard Plainf1eld whistling
furiously, and turning saw her train
approaching the switch at high speed,
Aurora then being distant about 100
yards toward the river, l suddenly
saw pieces Of wood fly out of the ten
der of the Plainfeld. The other en-.
gine itself began bouncing over the
sleepers. The motion of the train
was like three jumps, the whistle
screeching fnriOusly all the while, and
jOlting on sleeperS, making such a
noise that it was heard at my fathers's
house, half a mile OH. l hardly had
time to realize the danger before
crash the two came together with a
sound like thunder, both boilers
bursting simultaneously. The En-
gines seemed to stand on their hinder
wheels and plow into each other
twenty feet up in the air, the smoke
reaching and almost obscurlng the
view, but the Aurora could be seen to
balance in the air second and then
came crushing into ditch, the tender
shooting over from behind and falling
on top of her with a fearful smash,
shaking a house at the distance of half
q mile. The Plainfleld stood almost
erect in the air, and her tender, with
heavily loaded passenger cars, came
up against her as if they
would tear themselves to pieces. The
sides, doors and roof seemed to fly
into million pieces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
1ITERA4IY MAeHEp no DEATH.


LOUISVILLE, July Sat six O'clock
this evening, James A. Edwards,
Treasurer of the Louisville and shell
byville railroad, and q prominent
banker OF Shelbyville, was run over
by train and killed at SheIbyville
junction near the anchorage Of the
Lebanon branch of the Louisville rail-
road. He WIS thrown from the front
platform OF the rear car. One coach
passed over. him mangling him to
pieees and sneaFiDg the bloody re-
mains along the track and over the
wheel OF the car. Bui q small portion
Of his body could be collected for bu-
rial.
The odious Cincinnati Sunday Law
will be repealed.
The manifesto of the Count dc
Chambord is very generally con-
demned by the press OF France as cal.
cnlated 10 stt. up strife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
FOR SALE.
Lets for Sale In Ida City, On LSag
Island. New Tork.

IDA CITY Is situated on Long Island, SO
i Males from New York city, the long IalRnd
Railroad running centrally through IDA City.
Lots there are hereby offered for sale On the
following terms: Fifty dollars zach, on q
credit OF ten yeSrs, payable in ten annual In
stalments-say IS co per year olt each lot,
The parties owning the above prlpeEty pro.
pose 10 sell to the sonthern people ons-hali
OF the lots, say 4Oo0, on the abtve terms
without Interest. The East River Bridge IA
now In process of construction. eonnectinR
Manhattan Island, upon which New YORK q
situated, with Long Island.
This "a good opportunity for ilny person
of this section OF country 20 invest small
sums In the purchase OF these lists. Terms
are easy, and within 6he reach OF ali Prop.
erty on Long Island VIII rapidly tneroass n
value as soon Is East River Bridge is COM,
pieted. aItal
Map Of the City OF ida can be sem, and ful
information given, upon applies AtOn bsanf
made to by. EONTAIHE, :
Corresponding SesE stary, -
iy0 no. - hadiaon Htreat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10

The present harvest of France will
fall very far below the general av-
erage.
The French army almost to man
(S25, ,0OO) voted for Republican mem.
bers in the Assembly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
new ADVERTIsEMEsTs.
RIIcKFVF SAIw

WE have Just received full supply Of
w BUCK EYE BALVE. We shall hereaf-
ter be fully prepared 20 meet the demand for
this justly celebrated Pile remedy, wholesale
or retail.
q. W. JONES & CO.
Mt,ip
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-10
YALUARLE CAsH PRE.MIuMs.

The Board Of Directors, in commencing
tn1s scheme 70 the public, promise that It
shsu pc carried out In good faith They will
appoint committee OF award, whose high
character VIII be SUFFICIENT guarantee that
perfect fairness will control the distrfbutSop
The price OF these pecial tickets has been
nxed at the low sum CT TWO DOLLARS, in
order that they may be within the reach Of
every one.
1t is hoped and expected that the Third
Annual Fair VIII be so successful, financially,
as 70 enable the Society TO erect suitable
buildings and improve the grounds 10 snch
degree OF excellence as to render them 9
source Of pride to svsry citizen OF Memphis,
shelby county and the adjacent country.
The Board Of Directors have selected Mr..
". h BATES to supervise this special AZ
rangement, and tickets can be had on appli-
cation 70 him, at the Mem phis and Charles
ton Railroad Depot, or through any OF his
sub agents.
JACOB THOMPSON, President.
LEON. TRoUsDALE, Secretary. i've