davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-28
Qurtion 6aIss--@his Dar
By LAUREY & ALEXANDER.

kHIktUh UUtkS OqsD r~~O
BY LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
NEW BACON, &C., PER STEAMER.
IN THIS DAY, the 2sth instant, will beeold In
front OF our store, at 10 O'CLOCK.
Is bbls. PIG HAMS AND PIG SHOULDERS
boxes S. q. Strips and D. S. Bellies
boxes S. c. y. Y. Joles
boxes D. s. Shoulders
Bbls. Syrup, Sugar, V.ne:ar and S. Beef
Cond tions cash. nov2s
By JEFFORDS & co.
uAMS, STRIPS, SHOULDERS, BUT
Ill TER, &c.
We will sell THIS DAY, in front Of our Stores,
at O'Clock,
10 tierces western s. c. BANS
10 tierces New York Hams
20 bbls. Choice Strips
Is tierces Smoked Bellies
IS hhds. Choice Shoulders
10 bbls. Pig Shoulders
10 boxes d. S. Shoulders
so packages Butter
20 tubs Lard
Is kegs Lard nov25
BY TIEDEMAN, CALDER & co.
HAMS, SHOULDERS. BUTTER, &c.
Ill THIS DAY, at three quarters past 9o'clock,
Will be sold before our store,
500 Choice Baltimore HAMS, new
10 hhds. Baltimore Shoulders
hhds. No. Q Shoulders
80 tubs Butter, Prime
5000 lbs. New York Strips
10 bbls. New York Pig Hams
Is boxes Chocolate
20 boxes Pickles
100G lbs. New JOles
200 boxes Herrings.
Conditions cash. nov2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-28

A final meeting OF the executive committee
of the Howard Association was held on Satrlr-
day last, in Market Hall, for the purpose OF
receiving reports of the operations OF the
association during the late epidemic.
The following report .ot President Taylor
WAS read:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-28

Grand total. ..e14 aUe $50 2:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18

the length Of the yarn used for the center.
namely, twenty seven threads, each thread
measuring IL, 900 yards, and giving total
length Of about two hundred and thirtv
miles Adding together the wire and
yarn, there is grand total of 635 miles of
material-an going TO make up monster
wire and hemp rope little under six
miles long.
There Is said to be a plant in New
Granada, which, If the ink makers could
only grow it in sufficient quantity, would
be fortune to them. 1t is commonly
known as the ink plant, and the juice Is
used without any preparation. Its prop.
critics seem, according to q tradition In the
country, to have been discovered during
the Spanish administration. A number Of
written documents destined for the mother
country were embarked in a vessel, and
transmitted round the Cape. The voyage
was unusually tempestuous, and the docu.
ments got wetted with salt water; those
written with common ink became nearly
illegible, whereas those written with
chanchi 1.-THE name Of the juice Ire.
manned unaltered. A decree was there.
fore issued that all government communi.
cations should in future be written with
the vegeta BILE juice. The ink is of q red.
dish color when freshly written, becoming
perfectly black after a few hours, and t
has the recommendation of not corrodinp
steel pen 30 readily as ordinary ink.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18
Lunches.

MANY persons find that the lunches they
catch at railroad stations, or which they
carry with them in their bags or baskets,
give them headaches, and serve as very
poor substitutes for warm dinners at home.
1t is probably because they are made up so
largely of cake or pastry. The food is too
concentrated, has not enough waste matter
and fluid about it, and so produces consti-
patton, which is sure cause of dull head
and general bodily discomfort The yege.
tables and soups We eat with our dinners
at home are valuable for their waste mat
ter as well as for their nourishMent. With
our lunches we miss these; but fruit is
still better for those whose stOmachs are
healthy enough to eat it uncooked, and
fruit we can almost always have with US.
For substantial lunch to take from
home, especially for one who IL taking &C.
tive exercise, cold chicken is good, or cold
meat cut In slices. These, laid between
buttered slices of bread, make very nice
sandwiches. Thin biscuit Is usually more
acceptable than bread, and If cut open,
spread with currant Jelly, and put together
again, is very nice. The less Of cake, and
the palmer that little, the better for the
travellers comfort. Fresh soda crackers
and fresh apples make an excellent light
lunch but the fine flour crackers are 90
concentrated, that it il best for all who can
do so to eat the accompanying applies with
out peeling them A simple lunch Of this
kind, which You can buy as you hasten
through the streets to the depot IL far
better than the little sweet cakes and
pastry abominations sold ct stands near
the depot doubt II women, who know
how such things are made ara often 0au1ht
buying buy them. FIGS or rsisins a 70 we'll ii
with crackers or gems; but fresh, juicy
fruit is preferable when you can get it,
AmsricGn Agvieultusist
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18
Foreign Gossip.

1t is said that out of twenty-one mil
lions of Italians, seventeen millions are
still unable to read or write.
SO careful have English newspapers
now to be about libel that the London
Times is always submitted to an able law
yer before it is issued.
AT last accounts, Sir Samuel Bakers
Nile expedition was about to take fresh
start. 1t consists Of fifty-nine vessels,
conveying one thousand bayonets and ten
pieces of artillery.
One of the Paris journals ridicules the
story that Louis Napoleon saved very little
during his reign, and says his fortune, at
the smallest estimate, cannot be less than
100000 of francs.
The Emperor William has pardoned,
it is said, all the convicts sentenced to
death in Prussia, since his return to Ber-
lin, except three men and one woman, who
had committed murders of the most dia-
bolical sort.
The circulation Of post cards in Lon
don has risen to 100000 week, and the
stationers are in high dudgeon, because
the government supplies writing material
(the card) gratis, and the public buys less
letter-paper in consequence.
The fortune reported to have been
left to Kossuth by deceased relative in
Debretzia Eastern Hungary, it is now
said, will not amount to more the $4,000
forms, which, with the present deprecia-
ton of paper currency in Austria, will be
about $4,000
The rumor comes from Rio Janeiro,
that Gottschalk's death from hemOrrhage
was the result of blows received on the
lungs, several nights before, from q sand
bag in the hands Of Brazilian who had
sworn to murder the pianist on account OF
difficulty about woman.
According to official statistics, in 1859
there were 500, 273 agricultural tenants in
Ireland. The farms, or holdings, were
classed 40 follows; Holdings not exceed
ing one acre, 1884; above one acre and
not exceeding five acres, 1886; above
five and not exceeding fifteen acres, H.
500; above fifteen and not exceeding
thirty acres, 49,, 086; above thirty and not
exceeding fifty acres, 1851 above fifty
and not exceeding one hundred acres, o.
O7O; above one hundred and not exceed
ing two hundred acres, 81 ,S76; above two
hundred and and not exceeding five hum.
dred acres, 8,201, and above five hundred
acres, 1,541. From these figures 1t will be
seen that 4S4, OLA persons, or 70 per cent.
of the agricultural tenants in Ireland, hold
less than thirty acres each of land. Also,
900, 988 persons, or 30 per cent holds less
than fifteen acres, and 1875. 289 persons, or
81 per cent, hold less than fve acres.
The largest rope In the world was re-
Gently manufactured in Birmingham, Eng
land. II IL reported to be II 900 yards In
length, i've and one-fourth inches in cir
cumference, and weighs over sixty tons.
Made of patent charcoal wire, laid round
hemp center, the rope consists Of six
strands, with ten wires in each strand.
Each wire measures 1890 yards, 30 that
the entire length of the wire reaches the
enormous total Of more than four hundred
and twelve miles. To this IL to be added
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18
Congressional.

The Senate convened in extra session
on the 10TH and opened with prayer ut noon, after
which the proclamation calling for the special ses
sion was read :. Resolutions were adopted--that
the standing committees OF the Senate be, and
they are hereby, reapponted for and during the
present session, and that the Vice President will
I'LL any vacancy which may exist; that the Presi-
dent be requested to furnish the Senate with copy
OF all reports made by Hon William Whiting, ~
Solicitor Of the War Department. upon any claims
made by subjects Of any foreign nation for dam
ages In consequence Of the war against the rebel
Hons States, from 1861 to 1858, inclusive. which
supposed to be on file In the State Department :.
A message was received from the President. &C
c0mpanying the treaty agreed upon by the Joint
High Commission, when the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session, and afterwards adjourned to
the 18th
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18
The East.

Gold closed in New York on the 10th at
1l11.
Returns show that nearly every town in
Massachusetts, which voted, on May 2, on
the question Of licensing the sale Of beer
and ale, voted No by large majorities.
There were five inches of snow at Farm
ington, Me-, on the 9th.
The Massachusetts Legislature has
passed bill TO allow married women to
sue and be sued, In actions for damages
for personal injuries.
DR. O. X. Hoffman, father Of Governor
Hoffman, OF New York, died on the 9th.
The Maine Democrats will hold their
State Convention vt Augusta on the 9th
Of June.
A sad accident occurred In the Niagara
River, opposite Fort Niagara, near Buffalo,
ON the morning of the 4th. Lieutenants
Ashbury and Morrison, six comrades,
Sergeant DOwle, Corporal Hobbs, and
privates Hadley, Sharkey, Pierce and
Mooney, in attempting to recover life
boat which had gone adrift, were all
drowned In a body, the boat in which they
ret out being capsized by the waves. The
accident was witnessed by many people,
who were powerless to render assistance
ON account of the sea running 30 high. It
was impossible to launch boat. The
bodies Of the unfortunate men were all
recovered
The United States Government have
recovered 100000, the full amount
claimed, from Charles Lilienthal, Of
New York city, tobacconist, for making
false returns of sales.
Two collieries at Pottsville Pa, resumed
work on the 9Th upon the operators
proposition Of April %, and others were
preparing TO follow. The coal operators
considered the strike virtually ended In
that county.
In game Of base ball on tho 9Th, the
Red Stockings, Of Boston, defeated the At
lantics, of Brooklyn-26 too
The lower house of the Massachusetts,
Legislature has passed . bill prohibiting
the employment of minors or females more
than ten hours day.
In Q game Of baseball on the 9th, be-
tween the Athletics, Of philadelphia, and
Eckfords, Of Williamsburg, the former
were succeaafdl-10 to L On the same
day, at Troy, N. T., the Boston Red
Stockings defeated The Haymakers-
0to6. ~
Three children were burned to death Q
Auburn. n. Y, on the 9Th. They were at
may IN an clubhouse where therewas bar
rcl Of Asvworks, which exploded. II b
peogumsd tAas they, With matches, ct DIRE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18

to the barrel Two Of the children were,
probably, instantly killed The third lin
gered some hours. The youngest child,
aged four years, was the son OF Mitchell
A. Glider. The others were the children
of McCarty, of Capitol street, where the
accident occurred. A lady, named Hig-
gins, after visiting the scene of the disas-
ter, was SO shocked by the horrible sight
that she died al ten O'Clock the same
evening.
The counsel Of John L Filkins, who
was convicted of robbing and attempting
to murder Thomas A. Halpine, the express
messenger at Albany, have abandoned
their motion for new trial, and declined
to proceed any further with the defense.
He therefore stands good chance to serve
out his sentence Of twenty years imprison-
ment
A riot occurred at Hyde Park, Pa, on
the 9th. Laborers and miners who de-
sired to resume work were attacked by
non-resumptionists and their wives, and
several persons were injured, some, proba-
bly,, fatally. The military was ordered TO
the scene Of the disturbances, but arrived
too late to do any good.
The National Convention Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic met in Boston on
the 10th.
General, Sheridan, Mrs. Lincoln, and her
son Thad. arrived in New York on the
10th, from Liverpool.
Governor Clafflin, Of Massachusetts, has
appointed Julia Ward Howe and Mrs.
Stevens, of Cambridge, Justices OF the
Peace for Suffolk County.
The repairing of the break in the Erie
Canal was finished on the 10th, and there
was sufficient water to move light boats.
In the Connecticut House Of Repre-
sentatives on the 10th the Committee on
the Canvass of Votes reported Marshall
Jewell elected Governor by eighty-six ma
jority, and also declared the election Of the
other Republican State officers. A reso-
luton declaring Jewell elected was adopt
ed-124 to 100, a strict party vote. Seven
teen members were absent or did not
vote Resolutions declaring elected the
Republican candidates for the other State
offices were passed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18

body to sight, when it was discovered that
his neck and back were broken, head
and breast crushed, and q piece of spar
was driven into his head, under his right
eye, distance of two inches.
"A merchant in Binghamton, N. Y,
was very much surprised few days ago
by woman who came into his store to
pay debt Of fourteen dollars, which was
contracted twelve years ago, and had been
given up as bad, and not inventoried on
his books for five years for the reason
that it was outlawed. She paid it as
quietly as if it had been contracted twelve
days ago, remarking that she had good
many ways Tor her money, and had never
found it convenient to pay the bill before.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
tells this story: While train on the
Boston & Albany Railroad was running
at q speed of twenty. five miles an hour,
the other day, en- short curve between
Richmond and State Line, the engineer
noticed man walking on the track some
distance ahead Of the train. He blew the
whistle and rang the bell, but did not seem
to attract his attention. He then made
every endeavor to stop the train, but all to
no avail. The COW catcher struck the
man and threw him in front of the en-
CINE against the boiler, when the stranger
jumped off and put his fingers to his nose,
as if to say, You didn't kill me, did YEP
The engineer and fireman took it for
granted that the man was dead, and their
surprise when they saw him making up
faces at them can be imagined"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18

a tornado swept over Baton Rouge, La.
and vicinity, on the I'd, causing great de-
struction of property. Several colored
persons were injured, some fatally.
The following is the ticket nominated
by the recent Kentucky State Democratic
Convention: Governor, p. H. Leslie |;
Lieutenant Governor, ]. G. Carlisle |;
Auditor, Z. H. Smith; Treasurer, j. W..
Tate; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, H. A. N. Henderson; Register of the
Land Office, J. A. Dawson; Attorney
General, John Rodman.
Black caterpillars are said to be worse
in Arkansas than was ever before known,
and are stripping the leaves in force.
At Chicoville, Ark, several days ago,
as Rev. Mr.. Decamp, Of the Missionary
Baptist Church, was about opening religi-
GUS services, rufaan, named Handy, en-.
tered with revolver In his hand, and, APP
preaching the minister, asked his name.
On being told, Handy fred four shots at
him, three striking Decamp in the head,
killing him instantly. The assassin then
levelled his revolver ct the congregation,
and drove them out with threats and
curses. He then mounted his horse and
fled. It is said that Handy, some four
years since, interrupted services in which
Decamp oniciated, and was indicted for 30
doing. Handy then went to Texas, which
vaa made too hot for him and he returned
to Arkansas.
The total registration, in Richmond,
Va, shows . majority Of 600 for the
whites.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18
Religious and Educational.

Religious and Educational.
Horticulture is to be taught in the
Cincinnati schools.
1t cost $4,000 or $4,000 to deck the
churches in New York for Easter.
There is to be great gathering Of all
the Sunday School workers Of the nation
at Indianapolis, Ind, in 1872.
Some Seventh day Baptists in Boston,
who were recently arrested for working
on Sunday, pleaded their creed in excuse,
and were released by the court.
The word "heart" is named eight
hundred times in the Bible; the word
"soul /" four hundred and forty times and
the word "head " only eighty times.
The Christian young men of San
Francisco no longer pay postage on un-
stamped letters. 1t got to be a common
thing for everybody to mail them without
stamps.
"A church member in Middleton,
Conn, who found a stranger in his pew,
on a recent Sunday morning, took him by
the collar and pulled him out into the
aisle.
The first church which was formed in
the State of Maine, was at York, in the
year 1913; the next at Wells, in 1904; and
another at South Berwick, the same year !;
the next at Kittery, ip TIA; then at Ell
liott, in 1921.
The Methodists have one member to
every twenty inhabitants in Vermont; one
to fifty-seven in Rhode Island, and one to
thirty one in all New England. The aver
age salary of their ministers in Vermont
is six hundred dollars.
The Ohio Legislature recently passed
law that the books in use in the public
schools of the State shall not be changed
oftener than once in three years, and then
only by vote of two thirds of the respec
tive School Boards.
The Texas Legislature has just adopt
ed common school system for that State
in which compulsory education is promi-
nent feature. A term of schooling, not
less than four months in each year, is re-
quired of "all the scholastic population"
The school directors of the several dis
tricts may separate the blacks and whites,
if, in their judgment, " the peace and sue
cess of the school and the good of the
whole may require" or they may require
the attendance of blacks and whites in the
same school.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-18
The MesL.

At the recent trial in Chicago Of the
Rev. Charles e. Cheney, the Ecclesiasti-
cal Court found the defendant guilty Of
contumacy IN disreearding the Bishops
order of suspension, and recommended his
" degradation from the ministry"
Miss Phoebe w. Cousins, graduated as
Bachelor Of Laws, at Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis, on Maya.
The Bond Arbitration bill in Minnesota
has been defeated by large majority,
amounting to nearly, if not quite, 5000.
Full returns from the recent special
election in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict of Michigan, except those for Mani
tou County, give Foster, Republican, a
majority of about $500.
The Coroner's Jury in the case Of Isaac
M. Ruth, at Lawrence, Kan, returned a
verdict that Ruth died from the effects of
poison, supposed to have been administered
by DR.. Meddlicott.
At Rockford, on the 9Th, the Cleveland
Forest City base ball club defeated the
Rockford Forest Citys--12 TOD
George B. Armstrong, late Superin-
tendent Of the Railway Postal Service Of
the United States, died in Chicago on
the 9th.
The American Medical Association, in
session at San Francisco, after long and
bitter wrangle over the female delegate
question, indefinitely postponed it again,
and adjourned sine die On the 9th.
The recent Republican Convention of
New Mexico, assembled at Santa Fe,
unanimously resolved in favor Of State
organization. Adopting the returns of
1860 for Arizona County, the population of
the Territory now numbers 02,604.
At Chicago, on the 9Th, the White
Stockings, Of Chicago, defeated the Forest
Citys, of Cleveland, in game Of base
ball-14 to ~.
Gus. Early and four children were
drowned in the Mississippi River, near
Louisiana, Mo-, on the 9th inst, by the
upsetting Of skif.
A destructive CONFEDERATION occurred at
Monmouth, ILL.,, on the 9th. Two bust
ness blocks were destroyed. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
In Chicago, on the 9th, the Etna Base
ball Club defessed the Cleveland Forest
Citys--4 to2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
CAPITAL $l,Ooo,oOo)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

TNNHS GUANO is NOW so WELL KNOWN
4 in all the Southern States for its re-
markablc effects an agency for increasing
the products of labor, ms not TO require
special recommendation from u.s. Its use
for five years past has established It's char
acter for reliable excellence The large
fixed capital invested by the Company in this
trade, affords the surest guarantee oftEe
continued excellence of lis Guano.
J. n. ROBSON.
Soling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
JNO. S. REESE & Co., General Agents
Baltimore.
Dec. "a. If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
CERTIFICATE.

STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY. ~
Know all men by these prcsentc, That | have
this day, FOR value received, sold and trans=y $.
fcircd to fradficd & Co, the sole right to
manufacture and sell my Family Medicines,
and have furnished them with the full re-a
cipcs, and have authorized the said Brad
field s Co, 10 print or haye printed. any 40
thing they may see proper concerning any
and oil of above named Medicines. This =
10th day Of June, 1870.
[Signedl OaS5PROcVfT.o snio
In presence of Thomas T, Jones, Rebertp
Crawford, Notary Public. Il. s.)
Manufactured. and for sale by ,BR RADFiELBs
s. CO., Broad street, Atlanta, Ga, and for
sale by all druggists.
An II TO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21

rENIE EXrECToRlTT is composed cxclu-
syely Of li,rb..! and Muc.inginous 70
iir,S, wh;c!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
pROpnITTS PAIN. KILL 1T. :

This is the celebrated medicine tbatruu 5
Perry Davis, Pain Killer out of the market.
wherever it was soid.~ Bavis made Prophi,t
change the name from Pain Killer to Pain
XIII it. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. or
pain OF any Kind it has no cqnal For Cuts,
Bruiscs, Burns, or old Sores, it is the best
ihng 20" can use as dressing, COR Snake
r"rfrct .intitlote, i is good for Collie Colds,
Coughs, or Aowel Complaint, lis name
Indicates its nature fully. 1t is truly DEATH
TO pain. Manufactured and sold by BRAD
rIELE & Co., Atlantn. Ga, and for sale by
all druggists. @ a $40 -
DooLy COUNTY, GA, April 1s67.-This is
its certify that ! was confined to the house, 4,
and most of the time'to my bed, and suffer-
ing the greatest agony imaginable with
Rheumatism, for FIVE months, and after try
ing every available remedy, with no relief,
w:,s eur.i viii. Two botties OF DR. u 4
l'ronhitt's Amodyne Pain Kill 1t; each cost
ing fifty cents only. 1t relieved me almost
instantly | therefore recommend il in the
highest degree to others suffering from sim
liar disease. can say that it is one of the
finest family medicines now ont, cer,ain.ff =
Yours truly, w. a. FOREHAND.
DooLY COUNTY, Ca, Oct. q, 1s67.-Dn-
o. $. PHoruirT. ! have, during the last
eighteen months, used your Pain Kill IL, and i.
| consider ituncqualed by my thing for pain
in the head, breast, back or side and for
collie nothing gives relief half so quick as
your Anodyne Pain Kill. 1t is doing much
good in the community in other families as
my own. Yours, &c, ID. I. FoREHAND.
NEWTON FAcTpRY, Ga, Nov, lS67.-Dr
Prophiti: Last summer my horse sprained9
his knee severely causing the whole ieg to
swell 10 about twice II natural size, ,a1ti
rendering him almost helpless: Two applica-
tions ofyour Anodync Pain Kill 1t thorough
ly cured it. JOHN B.-DAEIS.~--
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
EoEs PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Tho reputation this ex-
ccllcnt medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many or which are truly
marvellous. 1nvcterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by il.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were ne.
gravatcd by the scrofu-
lOus contamination until
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-21

GIll