davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
buecidl Notires.


~ OFFICIAL EAFFLE NUMBERS OF
The CHARLESTON JOINT STOCK COMPANY for
the benefit OF the Stat Orphan Asylum:
GLASS No. 4S-MoSDAY MORNING, July Is.
l7-32-D-7l-46- g. 6-l9-69
CLASS No. s4-Mo1DKY EVENING, July l6.
64-e2-H-4l-22- 2-8-44-40- 5-27-6O-43
witness my hand al Charleston, 8. O., 18th day
July, 1872. A. MoRoso,
jnly1e Sworn commissioner.
IB THE CHARLESTON CHARITA-
BEE ASSOCIATION, ftr the BENEFIT OF the Free
School Funa-0n1clal aafae Numbers:
RAFFLE OLAS! No. 606-MoRNINa.
-66-7l-74-7S-l2-
RAFFLE GLASS No. 606-EVBN1Na.
Observation-Disclosures
As witness our hands at Charleston this 18th
day Of July, 1871.
FENN PECK,
JAMES aILLlLAND,
Julyi6 Sworn commissioners.
wCoNsIGNEBs PER STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION, from N,wtYork, are notified that
she Is THIS DAY disdharging cargo at Adger'a
South Wharf. GoodI uncalled for at sunset
will remain on the wharf at owners risk.
july1s.l JAMES ADGER d CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
NGOIsEs WHITE WORM CANDY.

NEOISE'S WHITE WORM CANDY.
An efrectusl, safe and pleasant remedy Tor
Worms, In all cases. Try 1t and be convinced. IL
is really specific, and in the best and most paia
table form to give children. 1t is not surprising
that it Is fast taking the place Of all other prepa
rations for worms. 1t is q pleasant eonfection'
and any child will take 1t. Beware OF dangerous
" colored candy and nsuseous compounds, and
nae only NOISES POPULAR WHITE WORM
CANDY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

H1O RENT, TWO ROOMS, PLEASANTLY
Il situated, to good tenant. Apply at 40
Smith street. Julylb-2r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

no RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY LO-
i GATED Residence on Sullivan's Island, frst
house east OF the Fort, for the season, partially
furnished. containing eight rooms: On the
premises there are nne Cistern, well OF good
water, Stables, Carriage House and other out
buildings. For particulars apply on the premises
to Captain DAN SINCLAIR luiyil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
EDst an6 Gpnn6.

CANARY LOST.-LOST YESTERDAY
" morning, yellow Oeuary Bird, with few
dark feathers about the head. A reward Will be
paid for the Bird II returned to No. 10S Went
worth street. july16S
TlOUND, IN WENTWORTH STREET,
I In September, 1870, sum Of Money, which
the owner can have on proof OF same. Apply at
No. 83 wentworth street. 1ulyl6 5s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
NEOISE'S LIVER PILLS,

MOISE'S LIVER PILLS,
Tor the cure OF Hepstitis, or Liver Complaint
DYSPEPSIA and Sick Headache, and as Oathartfc
and Anti Bilious PHI have no superior. The nu-
merous known cures performed by these Pills
have induced us, at the solicitation OF many who
have experienced their beneficial and salutary ef-
fects, to oier them 10 the public.
Our LIVER PILLS are not held forth or recon-
mended as universal curealls. but simply for
Liver Complaints and those symptoms connect.
ed with q ieranged state Of that organ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

TN BANKRUPTCY.-N OF AS
s,nNEE;s APp0INrMENT.-In the District
Court Of the United States, for the Eastern DIS;
STEPHEN TfS Q. OLYBURN, Bankrupt-ln Bank
10 whom It NAV concern: The undersigned
hereby gives notice OF his appointment as as.
sionee OF STEPHEN O. CLYBURN, OF Camden, In
the County OF Kerahaw, and State Of soath Gsro
hansrupt mon nfs own petition, by the District
Dated at camden, the 18th day Of !ans, A. d.
1sro HENRY @. SALHOND,
iniuo-tps Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

TN Observation-Disclosures OF AS
i sIGNEE'S APPOINTMENT.-in me District s
Court OF the United States lor tne eastern 9og Ds
D. KENNEDY, Bankrup-In Bankruptcy: ..,,,,o,
To whom it may concern: The Undersigned
hereby gives notice Of his appoinmeat as As As
signee Of JOHN KENNEDY o, niS G:rn,,na tn G
Huu w,thiG sa,d district. who has been adjudsed 3
bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District
Court OF said District. ,, =, 1,,e n
Dated at Camden, the 18th gay OF nsa Jqne' a. ~
1872. HENhi v. ass,nnse
julV9-tu3 oeo.EHeN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

ITO RENT, THE INGRAHAM HOUSE,
corner OF Wentworth and Smith streets.
House and premises in good orler, with fine els.
tern. For further Information apply to 8. b:
PIOKENS 8. C. R. 4. ONCE, corner OF King and
Ann streets. july6.stuthlmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

ITO RENT, A DESIRABLE BRICK
House, located at No. 94 King street, one
door south OF Broad, containing six rooms, pan.
try, piszzs and deep. dry cellar. On the prem.
ises are four.roomed kitchen and large cistern.
The bulldogs are in good repair, and possession
can be had Immediately. To responsible tenant
the terms Will be moderate. Apply on the prem
ises. JolJl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
for 6alr.

TORSES FOR SALE-A FEW FINE
jul HORSES for sale. Gan be seen a. WIN.
HUUKADAY'S Sale Stable. Julyl54"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

WTANTED, A WOMAN, TO COOK AND
w do homework. Recommendations re-
gulred. Apply at No. 43 Charlotte street.
iuIyl6-lr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

yXLANTED, A CAPABLE COOK. .AP-
w PLY at northwest corner King and Nor
riS streets. julyl6-lf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
Uants.

WTANTED, A GOOD COOK. REFER
w ENOES required, Inquire at No. l79 East
Raw 1ulyl6-ls
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
CHARTER MEETING.

=, MONDAY, July Is, 1872.
Redmond, smith, Phelps, Carey, Dean, Huston.
Rabenstein, Formulas, Miller and Fields
The assessment roll of the valuation of real an d
personal property within the limits of the city Of
Ottawa for the year 1872 was submitted for the
same, filed with City Clerk as required bv ord-
nance.
On motion of Miller, a special committee, con.
slstlng OF committee on local assessments, three
aldermen. not in said committee. and City Attor-
ney, was appointed to revise assessment roll con.
slider objections and report to City Council Tues
day, July 23d. 1879.
Liquor license bond OF Peter Schaefier was ap.
proved.
Bonds of John Glenn and Jacob G Ieim, not be-
ing favorably reported upon by committee, we're
re-committed.
On motion Of Stout, Supervisor of Streets was
ordered to repair the roadway under the acque.
duct.
On motion of Miller, the matter of renting Fox
river bridge toll house was referred to committee
on streets and alleys, with power to act
The bill OF /: Alderman, for IS, for services on
Fox river bridge. was refused payment by the
following vote:
Ayes-Formhals, Miller and Fields-3
Noes Steut. Redmond. Smith Phelps. Carey.
Dean, Huston and Rabensten-s
Cary suggested that contract had been entered
into with the Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Co. for
the construction of bridge across the feeder on
Columbus street. and asked that City Council
would take some action in reference to the matter
Motion OF Formulas, to postpone action until
next meeting OF council. was carried
Ayes-St0ut. Redmond, Rabenstein, Formulas
Miller and Fields-6.
Noes-smi'h. Phelps, Cary, Dear ard Huston.-5.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
Richard Norris. assislsnt supervisor. &45 SO
I Carew, drsyage. so
Owen Shea. street labor. SIS
Pat Clifford, ssi
NJ Barry, team labor, IL M
Adjourned to Tuesday. July esd. 1872.
X. N. WATERMAN, City Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20

forged soldiers checks for bounties and pocketed
the money, stole coal by the wheelbarrow load
for two years. received insurance money and is.
sued policies but forgot to forwtrd and report
the same. received money for recording legal
transfers and cheated the recorder out of his
fees, became defaulter en- bonds, lied to procure
money. credit and whisky, has been elected to
two Offices of honor and trust. He cried himself
into Office. With your record properly before
the people. who can be 30 base as to ignore your
claims to the Office OF legislator from this
county? Y.P.R.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20


FRIDAY, July l2, 1872.
Present-Mayor Boyle and Aldermen Stout
Redmond. Phelps, Dean, Formulas, McG,nnis, Mil.
Ter and Fields.
Stout. from special committee. to which had
been referred liquor license bonds, reported that
committee found the bonds OF the following par.
ties satisfactory, viz:
Michael Formulas, Michael Kenny, Mat. White.
John Scheying, Philip Flick, Thomas Kennady
Paul Irion. Christ Haeberie, Lambert Hellste,n,
George Routcliffe, NJ. Cavanaugh. Martin Keim
Albert Schaeffer, Richard Wolfe, David Bernard
and John Bogue were returned to council for &C.
ton, the requirements of committee not havin o
been Complied with to the satisfaction of com.
mittee.
On motion Of Miller, report Was accepted
The bonds Of Michael Formulas, Michael Kenny.
Matthew White. John Scheying. Philip Flick.
Thos. Kennady, Paul Ircn, Christ Haeberlie'
Lambert Heilstein, George Routclife, NJ. Cava.
naugh. Martin Keim, Albert SchsefFer, Richard
Wolfe and David Bernard, were, on motion, de.
clared approved.
On motion of Dean, bond Of Nelson Card was &C.
cepted and declared approved.
Miller moved to accept bond of Joseph Albrecht.
Motion OF Phelps, to postpone action until next
meeting of council was carried.
Petition OF Robert Bailey, asking council to re-
lund TO him pr0p0rtiOnate amount of the sum
paid by him for license for year, for the time
that he has not availed himself of the benefit Of
the license, was submitted.
On motion Of Miller, received and referred to
committee on license
Petition of J. Wood and others, asking that
julius Gross be permitted to sell liquor without
license for three or four months, was received,
and on motion OF Stout referred to committee on
license for report.
Miller moved that license committee be request.
ed to report to council to the liability Of drug.
gists who sell liqnors in small quantities without
city license.
Amendment by Formulas. (accepted.) that all
druggists who sell liquors in small quantities be
required to comply with the city ordinance, the
same as saloon keepers or grocers. was carried,
and committee on laws and ordinances was re.
quested to prepare the necessary ordinance, to be
submitted to council at next session.
On motion OF Stout, City Marshal was directed
to cause the places of business of those selling
liquors without license to be closed imme diately
after Monday July 18th, 1872.
Mayor Boyle, who by order of council was di.
rected to ascertain what dividend if any, had vet
been paid to the stockholders of the Ottawa Hotel
Co., and the share Of the city in same for her $40.
600 stock, reported no dividend vet paid, and
prospects very gloomy for realizing ANYTHING on
the stock OF the city very soon.
On Motion of Miller, report was accepted.
Adjourned to Monday, June 18th, 1872.
X. y. WATERMAN. City Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-20
Council Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING,


OrrAwA. Tuesday, June 2s, 1872
Present-Mayor Boyle and Aid. Stout, Phelps,
Cary, Kabenstein, Formulas, McGnnis, Mates
and Miller.
On motion, Cary was appointed Clerk pro TEN.
The following call for meeting was then read
To r. n. Waterman. Esq. City Clerk, Ottawa:
You will please call special meeting of City
Council. to be held Friday evening, June 2sth. at
" o'clock P. ~, for the purpose Of taking action
with reference to the following business:
LIST. TO provide for the amount of taxes that
shall be extended upon the city assessment
I'd. To provide for widening sidewalks on JEFF.
ferson street
Sd. To provide regulations for the issu,g of
licenses for the sale Of liquor.
4th. For transaction Of all such other busine ss
as may come before the council
II. X. BoyLK, Mayor.
On motion of Stout, ordered, that City Asses.
ten mills for city purposes aud six mills for school
purposes.
Law and ordinance committee submitted Ordi
| nance for widening sidewalk on south side OF JEFF.
ferson street. On motion Of Mctiinnis ordinance
adopted by following vote Ayes->tOut, Phelps,
Cary, Rabenstein, Formulas McGnns, Miller and
Mattes--S.
AN ORDINANCE Regulating the Width of Sidewalk the
south side of Jefferson St.. In the city Of Ottawa
u, ",h'ined ne Cay tDunca q II. chy ofts'awd:
o" the cana. basin east the Fox liver Si ' ssl be
graded fourteen feet In width, including curb stone
Law hUu ordinance committee submitted an or
dinnncr to amend chapter XXXI Of the Revised
Ordinances. regulating the sale of spurious
liz, "r>, On motion Of Phelps. ordinance adopted.
Vote follows: Ayes-Stout, Smith, Phelps
Cary. Dean. Huston, Mates and Mier-S. Noes
-Rnhcnste,n. Formulas and McGinn,s-S.
ti'"bhshed IN the FREE TRADER, June 29tn.O
Aid Stout NOV, Il that street and alley commit.
tee be ordered I" remove hitchng posts around
cOur, house square Vote was as follows: Ayes
Stout. Smith. Carey. D.un aud Fields. Noes
Phelps, Huston, Rabenstein, Formulas, Mc;lnnH.
Mates and Miller Z. Lost
On notion of Stout, Street supervisor was
ordered 10 clean the cutters around cour, honse
square once q week.
On motion OF Phelps. committee oi three was
appointed to request the County Supervisors TO
make an appropriation TO build stone gutter
around court house square. Mayor appointed
Phelps. Smith and Mctiinns.
On motion of Miller the aldermen Of the differ
ent wards were requested to report all sidewalks
that wer. out OF repair IN their respective wards.
Quarterly report Of City Marshal received.
Amount Of fines collected, tl27.00
On action of Stout. ordered, that delinquent
tax list Of last year be extended ON collectors
books and collected,
On motion. City Attorney ordered to examine
accounts ot ex.collectors A. + Dow and George
walker, ana report TO council
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Female Beauty.

In Peru the longest ears are consid.
cred the handsomest, and as a great
mark of beauty in emales. Some peo-
pie stain their teeth black and some
red, and In Ba que the women do not
consider themselves fit to be brides un-
til they have shaved their heads close
to the skin.
The Mexican women rejoice in low
foreheads and very thick heads of hair,
the blacker the better, and the coarser
it is the higher the appreciation, while
the Italians venerate red, golden and
light hair. The Spaniards fancy slight,
slender figures in their women the
Italians, on the contrary, are fond of full
developments of limb and figure. The
Orientals and Westerns are also at com.
plete antipodes as to the manner in
which they interpret beauty and what
relates to it. The Eastern women use
yellow cosmetics, while the French and
English dread that tinge in their com.
plexion. The Asiatic, whether of China
or Siam, is delighted with the olive skin
and high cheek bones of the Mongo-
Ian women.-Halrs Journal of Health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Snaiks.
BY JOSH BILLINGS,


The striped snaik il one ov the slip-
peryest jobs that natur ever turned
loose.
They travel on the.lower side ov them
sells, and kan slip out ov sight like blow
ing out a kandle. They were made for
some good purpose, but 1 never hav been
informed for what, unless it waz tew hav
their beds smashed.
Ipey are sed tew be innocent, but
they hav got bad reputashun. and all
the innocence in the world won't kure
bad reputashen.
They liv in the grass, bat seldom git
slept on, bekauze they don't stay long
enuff in the right place.
When [ waz little boy, and wore
naked feet, and waz loafng around
loose Tor strawberrys, l waz often
times just a going to step on a striped
snaik, but it alwus cured me ov straw
berrys.
If striped snaik got into 1O-akre
lot before did, alwus considered that
all the strawberrys in that lot belonged
tew the snaik.
" Fust cum, fust sarve," was mi
motto.
lam just az afraid of snaiks now az i
waz 40 years ago, and if should liv tew
be az old as Nebakednnezer waz, and go
to grass az he did, one striped snaik
would Spite so akers ov good pasture for
me.
Wimmin don't luv snaiks enny
more than i do, and respekt her for
this.
How on earth Eve waz seduced by a
snalk IL fust-class MYSTERY few me, and
if hadn't read it in the Bible i would
bet against it.
| beleave everything thare IL in the
Bible, the things l kant understand
beleave the most.
l wouldn't swop oph the phaith l
hav got for any living mans lknowl-
edge.
Snaiks are ov all sorts, and all sizes,
and the smaller they are the more l am
afraid ov them.
wouldn't buy farm at half price
that had striped snaik on it,
Ded snaiks are a weakness with me :
l always respekt them, and whenevar
see ded one in the road, don't drop
tear on him, but drop another
stone on him, for fear he might alter
his nina and cum tew life agin, for a
snaik hates tew die just as mulch az a
kat duz.
never could ackount for snaik or a
kat hating tew die so bad, unless it waz
eekause tina waz so poorly prepared for
deth
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Instinct Of Turtles.

Audubon, the naturalist, stated that
at certain places on the coast of Flor
ida sea turtles, those huge, stolid-look-
ing reptiles on which aldermen are fed
at the expense of taxpayers, possess an
extraordinary faculty of finding places.
Working their way up out of the reach
of Underwater with their fippers, quite a
deep hole is excavated, in which a
batch of eggs are deposited, and then
carefully covered up. On reaching the
water they no. unfrequently swim three
hundred miles out at sea, foraging for
appropriate food. When another batch
OF eggs are developed, after lapse of
about fourteen days, they will return
unerringly IN direct line, even in the
darkest night, and visit the buried
eggs. Removing the sand, more are
deposited and secured. AWAY thew 90
again as before. They know instinct
lively the day and hour when the Young
brood, incubated by solar rays. will
break the shell, and are promptly at
the spot to hberate them from their
prison. AS soon as fairly out of the
hole, the mother-turtle leads them down
the bank to the waves, and there ends
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
The Horse Race-When Did it Come
to America ?

Correspondence of the Louisville Courier.
l have recently made a trip to Rock
castle river, on the Lebanon Branch
railroad, to see reported horse-tracks in
solid rock, made millions of years ago.
and sure enough there they were (both
grown and colt tracks), as well defined.
from the frog to the center of the hoof.
as if recently made in the soft earth.
That this rock, like all rocks in which
toads, trees and other objects are found
Enclosed, was once soft, cannot be
doubted, for in some of theso tracks the
slip of the foot is perfect, and where
this Is the case the margin is ele-
waited by the showing up of a pliable
material, as might be expected. This
rock is of the most compact sandstone
and glazed over with iron, is some ten
feet square, three feet thick, and rests
at a dip from north to south of say 20
degrees. 1t is known by the natives as
the " Horse rock" and is to be found in
the bed of a creek two miles up Rock
castle river from Livington's Station.
1t Ia too heavy to be moved and too
hard to cut, or the writer would,a las he had
hoped to do, have brought it to the
library in Louisville, where everybody
eight see for themselves. This curl
osity is reported for the benefit of geol-
ogists besides, it is a startling fact in
the face of biologists and historians
who have asserted that no horse ever
existed in America till imported from
Europe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
The Earth Opens and Swallows up a
Team of Horses.

The community in the neighborhood
of Joseph Doors, in Snake Spring Val
ley, Bedford county, Pa, was thrown
into fever of excitement on Friday
by report that the earth had suddenly
opened and swallowed two horses be-
longing to Mr.. Boor. Several of the
neighbors repaired to the spot, only to
find the story too true. 1t seems that
two sons of Mr.. Boor were engaged in
hauling rails from piece of woodland,
and as they were driving along at GER
tain spot, without any warning, the
ground suddenly gave way under one
of the horses and he disappeared. drag
glng the other animal after him.
The boys were terribly frightened and
gave the alarm. Ropes were provided
and several gentlemen descended into
the cavern. One horse was found lodged
about twenty feet from the surface,
where the cavity changed direction,
and the other about thirty feet under
ground. The extent of the opening
has not been ascertained, but from the
indications it seems almost bottomless.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
M. de Paris.

On June II the new executioner of
France, M. de Paris, made his debut in
front OF La Roquette, and with the aid
of the improved guillotine, invented by
the late headsman shortly before he
died, Topped off the head of desperate
criminal who murdered a woman a few
months ago. The improved machine is
not raised like the old guillotine, and
consequently it is almost impossible for
spectators to get a glimpse of what
passes. 1t can be taken to pieces and
packed up with great ease, and is alto
gether a handy instrument. NJ. de
Paris travels aboat the country with it
in large van, which comprises bed
room, a kitchen, and a cupboard for
" les bois de justice" and the requisite
sawdust. This van was found necessary
when the country execu TONERS were
done away with, and the Office was con-
centrated in the hands of M. de Paris.
who often found it difficult to procure
bed and lodging in the places he visited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
How Mr.. Seward Did Not Draw a Re.
vOlver on TOOmbS.

Not long ago gentleman was telling
me Senatorial anecdote of and dating
back to the ante-bellum days. Mr.. Sew
ard had made speech something
about the telegraph, when Mr.. Toombs,
OF Georgia, arose to reply, and made a
speech full of personal abuse of Seward.
He wrought himself up into rage, and
lashed about in the most aggressive
manner. He finished and took his seat.
AS Mr.. Seward rose from his chair
every eye was bent upon him with the
greatest anxiety.
With calm. measured steps he walked
toward Mr.. Toombs. It was noticed
that his right hand was underneath the
rear pocket of his coat. There was ap.
prehension that he was concealing a
pistol, and Mr.. Toembs' friends crowded
around him. When Mr.. Seward reached
him he drew out his hand, and opening
his snuff-box politely invited his adver.
sary to take a pinch of snuff. "My
God !' said Mr.. Toombs, 4" Mr.. Seward.
have you no feelings? ?" "Take a pinch
OF snuff; it will soothe your agitation"
He then returned to his seat, and, with
out any allusion to Mr.. Toombs or his
speech, made an able argument in favor
OF his measure, which carried, as COOL
ness and selfpossession will always win
the victory over hot temper and passion
ate lnvective.- Washington Letter.