davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-18
By:. J.. FRASER MATTHEW

co BY, j. FRASER MAEHEWESsfI
CALE;POSITIvE-M THB.MATTER OF
y =, 'theLindenP Park and Company" : ~
Pursuant TO an oruer-pf the Hon. RI. Graham,
Judge Of the, First. Circuit. COURT VII ofer for
Linden Park, in Beaufort County, on May River,
three miles above
One First. Class CIRCULAR SAW MILL, with
Engines and Boilers, Took. Machinery and appur.
tenances. Corn Mil, Cotton Gins. Timber Oarts,
Four and TWO Horse Wagons and Harness, Bug.
~ and Harness, Ploughs, Blacksmith Tools, LuM.
Der Cars. one large Flat. -'s'"
Household. Furniture, consulting Of Tables,
Chairs, Sofas, Bedsteads and Beading, Wash.
stands, Wardrobes, .Crockery, Cutlery, Cooking
Stoves and Utensils, and many other articles.
One lot Of Sawed Lumber estimated at 100000
feet, and about 400 Saw Logs. -
Terms cash. o.
ALSO,
The Steam Propeller Tug Boat GENERAL
Terms for the steamer-sixty days draft, with
approved City of Charleston. acceptance.
i-;@ IVA ]. GAYER, Receiver.
The steamer General Scott will leave. Beaufort
for Linden Park on WEDNESDAY, oath Instant.
apr16.fmtuw4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-18
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

A New Tribune and Music stand for tho
Battery-Removai OF h Artestan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-18
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
EWWW@@

CHARLESTON, 8. O., December %, 1871.
On and after UNDAY December "a, the Passen.
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad WILL run
as follows: -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-18

aprl8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-18
prugs at mbolesaIe.

TINE ATTENTION OF PHYSICIANS
AND DRUGGISTS Is solicited to the elegant
PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
Attention !


REAr, my friends, the first letter in
INSTANTLY you will see that they
CAREFUTLY read, then, this my
HOWEVER, you may not find it very
IL witty,
A FTER yo~have read them tbroagh
Now we will tell you what kind of
IN Goods we sell.
TRY goods and Fancy Goods, we have
~ great line;
R0TlI for rich and poor, as well as
I'D coarse and fine
I 1NENS, Cottons, Silks, Woolens, as
~ well as Calcos,
A ND everything in that line, for the
IA Fall, C'Yah, dat ish so.'O
GLOTHlNG we have received that
" will suit you all;
Il indy we will show them, both to
IN great and small
ouch low prices we ask we are certain
~ suit,
NOW on that score then, l will be
EvERY one come then and examine
WHOEVER it is, even if you live
w away many miles.
y FNIw rgr l. i
w i I1O as WeiI as hitH Cil hcI0 hhu
Il cloths OF every line,
OF every desirable kind-medium,
" coarse and fine.
DUSH then, one and all, for the New
III York Store,
" MOVING we will sell you goods,
IN so cheap as never before
OUCH a Stock as we have cannot fail
~ to please you all,
TNHEN come right along, without an
Il other call
OUR prices are very lOw-the goods
~ you must admire
DIGlI1'LY do you say that happy is
H. the buyer. ,
EVERY Que come then, aud well tell
~ you great deal more
About oar NEW FALL GOODS At the y. Y. store,
Just received from New IOk
G. RICH & BLACK,
Next door to Ncwberrys Drug store.
Ashtnhulg. O., Sept. q, lSi2 l'O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12

T WRLNGS FASTb7 1nAN b. a.-yD.
w f. consider the Providence superior.
to all others for the following reasons =
let The ROLLERS of targe size and best oualitv of
White hubber are all secured to their shafts in the
most permanent manner, by the MouliUn Process max
ing the Roller the best in the world.
I'd. The PATENT METAL JOURNAL CASTINGS nro
vent aHy wear Hpon the journals.
lThe wooden journals In which the iron shafts of other
machines run. wear, and the elicIepuy of The
Wrngcr is thereby greatly reduced1
3D.. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on this wrino-
er give the utmost and steadiness in worl inc
white the doahle stop prevents them from hottomiI or
heng thrown of gear We fnrnisb either siuile o
double gear Providence. as desired
4th. The ADS SrSTABLF CURVED CLAMP readily
adjusts this Machine to tubs of any size O. thicknpss
making perfect asinng. No wooden pegs or ruL Der
5th. SIMPLICITY. STRENGTH and BEAUTY are
combined in this Machine. with all the requisites of
6rst.class wrnger. PROVIDENCE TOOL co.
II Warren St, N. York. Idly Providence, r. I.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
DIVORCE NOTICE.

ElviTa Merrimon, Of Iona County. and State of
Michigan. Is hereby notified that Stanton A. Merrman
did on the Third day Of October A. ID. 1874 file his
petition In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and fpr the County of Ashtabula
and state Of Ohio charging the said Blva Merrimnn
with wiul absence from the said petitioner for the
hree years last past and also with gross neglect Of
duty and asking that he may be divorced from the said
EiviTa Morriman aud that the custody aud care of
Charles Albert Merrman may be decreed to him. which
petition will stand for hearing the next term of said
COult, being the November term thereof, A. d. 1872.
STANTON A. MERRIMAN,
BY EDWARD II. FITCH, his ATTORNEY
Dated, Ashtabula, Ohio, this 4th day of October A.
ID. 1872. H1-ht
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
LEGAL, &c.
EXECUTORS' SALE.

will sell at private Sale the Farm formerly occu.
pied by Nathaniel Hanna, deceased late Of Plymouth
Ashtabula County, Ohio containing 1S 75-lOO
situated two and One-haf miles south from Ashtabula.
Good buildings good living water Wood lot and
sugar bush Of twelve Young orchard and vine
yard aud a variety OF small fruits.
Terms-one-t third down, and long time balance u
desired Inquire of c. E MANN, Plymouth, Askta-
bula county, o.
Plymouth, o.. October I, tSll. 81 3m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
EXECUTORs NOTICE.

John Fowler, Plaintiff, Before |. o. Fisher Justice
VS.. of the Peace of Ashtahula
Robert Allcock Defendant. Township, ,Ashtabua CO. %.
ON the 2nd day of Sept, A. ID. 1872,
said Justice issued aD Order of Attachment in the
above action for the Of Sixiythree Dollars (S63)
For hearing the 18th day of October. A. ID. 1872.
JOHN II. SHERMAN, Pitts Atty.
Ashabula. Sept o. 1872.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-12
CARRIAGE MANUFACTO'Y

and prepared to do all kinds of carriage and
Wagon work, Special attention will he given to all
kinds of repairing.
THE PAINTING will be under the direction of Mr.
Howey. who has no superors In this department. Mr.
Culver VIII have charge of The Backsn thing To those
who have seen his work during the past summer he
needs no recommendation, We hope by strict aiten
ton to business and and prompt mlhment Of all our
engagements, 10 merit and share of the public
patronage. al
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
School Examination.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
SIR:-Ilaying seen no report in your OK
cellent paper of the highly interesting OK
animation and exhibition of tn, public
school, taught by Mrs Helena Gillespie
and Il. NJ. Cook at Cedar Springs Academy
which came off on Friday and Friday light
June 18th, and being present TO witness the
exercises | take pleasure in saying that
the entire affair was SUCCESS, reflect
ing much honor upon both Teachers and
Students. The examination occupied the
day. 1t was indeed delightful to see the
promptncss with which each student an
swered his question and the marked famil-
iarily manifested in his Text Books, show.
ing clearly TO all that their knowledge
was not of That superficial kind which is
found too cften in our common schools.
Owing howcyerto the limited time allowed
each class, the examination was necessa ri
ly partial but conducted in such man
ner as TO convince all thnt their instruc-
tions had been thorough and their progress
rapid. The exhibition came off at night.
II was well planned and admirably exc
cuted. The exercises were principally din-
logues, declamations and compositions,
intcrspersed with music. Each student
acted we'll his part, and tho occasion was
rendered extremely interesting, amusing
and instructive. May we be unit in
sustaining aeritorious teachers, and en-
couragirg the great and glorious cause of
Education, that we may advance in wealth
power mud virtue. am Respectfully,
W. II. LEMON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
For Congress--2d District.

KAUFMAN, TEXAS, July 8, 1872
Editor Dallas Herald:
As convention is TO be held at the town
of Mckinney, in Collin county, on the 9th
of August, for the purpose of nominating
q candidate for Congress from tho Second
Congressional District, tho citizens Of
Kaufman are discussing, to some extent,
the merits and dement's of the several u.s.
pirants who propose TO submit their names
to said Convention.
At present Kaufman County seems to
favor tho nomination of Gen. John J. Good
of your city. Surely no better selection
could be made by the Second Congression.
al District than Gen. Good. He is man
of honesty and integrity, and in addition
TO that he is n man of superior ability. As
a representative in Congress, he will not
only reflect credit upon himself, but upon
the good people of the State of Texas. Be-
ing an old Texan, he is clearly identified
with her interest, and knows exactly what
Texas people want done, and being an
honest man he will do that which in JUS
tce should be done. Now, if every county
in this District will cspouso his cause, as
they should do, Gen. Good will not only
be nominated Mt the Mckinney Convention,
but he will be sent to Congress by an over
whclmng majority over the Republica n
candidate, let him be who he may.
Yours truly, REBEL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mr.. EDIToR;-Permit me TO say to The
friends of our enterprise in building 0
Baptist Church in the city of Dallas tina
all the subscription papers, having beer
placed in my hands, / am now engaged in
ing further aid. As soon as subscriptions
are paid in full, they will be acknowledged
in the Herald, that the generous donors
may sec that their money has boon pro.
perly applied. II 10 also due to our people
In the country, who do business here, and
arc aiding us in this matter, TO know who
are their friends in the city. Some of our
Bankers, Merchants, Capitalists, Lawyers,
Doctors, Teachers &C., have responded lib
orally TO our appeal, and deserve our graft
tude. And as the Herald has kindly ten
dered mo the use of its columns, trust
our friends will use their influence in ex-
tending its circulation.
The following subscriptions have been
paid in full, and placed in the hands of
the Treasurer.
Rev. J.F. Pinson, $1,000 L. Elliott, s 90
W. D. Bell, 1000 I. G. Jordan. 1000 L. b.
Bryan, 500 J. e. D. Blades, 1000 r. Aus
tin, 1000 L. P. Bryan, l0,00J. L. Williams,
$50 L. L. Howard, 500 r. b. Seay, $50 E..
NJ. Oliver. 500 N. NJ. Buford, 500 NJ. Un-
man, 10,00R. o. Purviance, 2,50J. L. Fish
CT, 500 s. W. s.. Duncan, $50 L. Caperan,
$50 s. L. Easley, 500 W. W. Aulick, 200
Mrs. s. F. Burlington, 5000 s. NJ. Scott,
$500 J. W. Pinson, 500 L. D. Morris, 100
John Smith, 100 W. X. snadon, $50 @. W.
500 J. Wagner, 500 c. II.
1000 t. Flynn, 500.
ADRIAN WEAVER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

1hlf body NJ called mit NJ niliimu D
m No Hh ih,f August nolmohi, Choir
nan NJ tho utHtoiato National Ctnalf.
tee. elllr1 II To- oritr anil made speech
VIZ tlcn rfsgrhltI Thomas Jefferson Ra0
loip4 NJ Yirfiuia, ~ temporary President
who Also ioadc speech. w Ecnalor boo'
little tr wisconsin, wes ilon elected per-
manenl rrfsilcnl nj The Convention AMI
Iaya,1 NJ Delaware aud Hoffman Of New
Imk, vico Presidents. Uoolililo then
made q speech All these speeches point.
Ell 10 the rnminniion ofGreelty and Brown
The Cincinnati Platform was accepted
Wih tie following Introduction
I'VE, the democrat G electors of the Uni
ted States Nalitnal Convention assembled
present the following principles, already
proclaimed AZ Cincinnati, as essential 10 a
jus, ruy,rniaeni." 4 rnth'r queer head
ing. Then followed The nomination Of
Greeley and Brown. \ new Nai ional Tx
ccuiivc Committee was orpoiuici NIL, w
think, strong Greeley men. + $. Stock.
dnl was appointed from this State, an
original soft Greeley man. The delegation
from Trxrs voted ny unit.
We have thus siyen briefly all that has
come 10 hand
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
PROSPECTUS
OF the Wichita Colonization, Agricul-
tural, Mining and Manufacturing

company
We respectfully invite the attention Of
Capitalists to the superior inducements
offered for investments by this Company.
Its field Of operation, the counties of
Wichita, Archer Clay, Montague, Jack and
Young coutsin the mineral wealth Of Tex
as. Gold and Silver bearing quartz of
great richness has been discovered. Coal
equal TO any west of the Mississippi is
found in unlimited quantities. Iron equal
in richness to that Of the famous Iron
Mountain Of Missouri, and Copper second
to none produced in Michigan is found in
great abundance, in Wichita, Clay and
Archer counties, also Lead, Bismoth,
Anthony, Salt, Asphaltum, Petroleum and
useful rocks, Minerals and Mineral sub
stances Of Minor importance.
The owner of land in Texas unlike the
purchaser Of U. s. lands owns the Min
erals also. The land in the Valleys sur
rounding the Mines is not surpassed for
farming purposes by any in America.
Living springs Of pure freestone water
abound while numerous streams with
rapid fsll-with no malarious bottoms
irrigate the country. These lands are now
being bought and located by the Company
at from fifty cents 10 one dollar aud ten
cents per acre. Their market value will
increase ct least so cents year till the
selling price of the best Dallas county land
is reached which now sell for SIS "a $50
per acre. The company are also receiving
large donations Of land on condition that
they place actual settlers thereon. The
Dallas and Wichita Railroad, which is con.
trolled BY parties interested in this com
pany, will be completed from Dallas to
Wichita county within the next two years,
which will insure rapid rise Of lands, the
development Of the mines and settling up
Of these counties.
Cities aud towns will be located ION
company lands) and built with western
rapiiiiy. foriunes viii be made by iura-
ing wild prairie lands inio city lets BY the
two companies acting together. There is |
no better investment offered for capital in /
large or small amounts then il ofersi ~ /
his company.
10 Immigrants, the company oilers su-
ls nor inducements. They 0iisr the hest
sris in sexss for less than Government
rice ths = furnish home market for ell
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
AGRICULTURAL.

The May and June number If the Month.
ly Report of the Department of Agricul
lurc is before us. We have glanced owe,
it to learn something of the crop prospects
These Reports are not as satisfactory as
they should be. From the present nun
Der, We gather the following information:
OF the wheat crop, it is said, that the re
turns show that of the wheat area As per
cent are unfayoruble, % present an tver-
age condition, 80 per cent. are above aver.
age. The Northern anil Middle States
show unfavorably Northwestern
make better exhibit, especially in spring
wheat, which issail TO be fine in Minncso-
Ia. Missouri comes nearer failure than
iiiii..u my other western State. In Kansas,
the wintor wheat was poor, the spring
COOL. The estimated crop for The United
States is 100000, 900 bushcls--tcn millions
less than the crop Of 1871, and G7000,c00
less than the unpreconlel crop of 1860.
An increase in the CO ton area is report
cd from every State. The condition of the
cotton plant is said to bc nearly o full
average throughout the cotton region
Of corn, it is said that planting was
generally late and cut-wcrms unusually
prevalent. A full report is promised in
July.
OF oats there is on increase in the area
and the general crop is fine. The falling
off is in the New England and Middle
States. An increase in the product is ex-
pectcd.
Rye and barley will turn out on aver
ngc crop, take the whole country together.
The returns from Texas are very mes.
ger. No one, by reading the report, could
have any idea of our magnificent crops of
Ill sorts. Why is thisl Whore are our
agents and reporters2 There is no report
from Dallas. What is Mr.. Ross doing
Why SHOULD Texas DO thus neglected. Is
he fault with the Department or with our
OWN pcoplef We have an agent in our
midst, and there should be one in every
organized county in the State, and yet we
zee wheat reports only from the counties
If johnson, McLennan, Gillespie, Upshur,
Red River, Grayson and Hunt. How Is |
his 1t is matter of no little impor-
hnce, and must be looked to. Thousands
rend the Agricultural Reports, which are
ent broadcast.over the Union. We call |
or information and on explanation of
his. Who can give IL -?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

vhieh he Heed ionf enaush nTs iigsi
tfed l9ise l1fger a6d nf'ia olftls, aad
ous N iho hest aolRhhofhoodl 10 all thl'
county.
Asa vile, 'he made ier Lonso isml ID
hn hnhl, children and ffiendi Asa moth.
or, lnying FIST Tho tsnmplo by early unit.
ing win The thmch NJ Coohrans Chapel
(oobslsilng Of only ten memhefs,i she I'd
reared up her children m der pious auspl.
oes, that In them and her large circle Of
grandchildren, may DO readily seen how
the "works Of the good do follow them. -
As a nelghbor, tho poor and needy will
bear testimony that she was tho ''good Sa-
MARIAN universally beloved, with kind
word for everybody, with ever-ready char
ity for others errors, tho whole communi-
~ esteemed her with flial regard.
Confined 10 her room and bed mostly for
Tho last eleven years, sho never abated In
cheerfi lness, nor failed in trust In or res.
ignaiion 10 the Divine win. Like q true
servant Of tho Maatcr, often by her prayer
and admoniiions had she mlnistered chris
iian consolation to the dying, and cheered
the bereaved in their sorrows.
In NIL her Illness husband nor children
ever wearled in relieving her wants. Yet
with her the life-chords gradually weaken
ed, till tho goth CT June, they ceased to
vibrato and the aged servant of God calm
ly rested in tho arms Of her Redeemer.
few more tolls and trials, and others
Of that home will 60 to join her on the
bissful shores. May G cd, our Father give
light to this darkcned household, comfort
10 the desolate oonsort and bereavcd chill
dren, and deeply impress her exemplary
life and peaceful death upon their hearts,
that every grand-child may sooner or To-
ter be gathered into the church of God,
and finally come up to renew the family
circle above where shall DO no more pnrt-
ing or tears. W. II s.
Texas Christian Advocate, and Nash
vile Advocate, will please copy.
DALLAS, TEXAS, June 30, 1872.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

gES Col. Scot. and Col. Forney, on thei,
return from Texas, were very handsomely
received at New Orleans by the Cotton Elk.
change. The speech Of the great railroad
man was sensible and pointed. He told
the New Orleans people what they needed
tokeep'up the trade of their city. They must
have a. railroad TO Shreveport 10 connec,
with the great Texas and Pacific. We told
them the same long ago. This road will
put them in connection with the garden of
Texas, and is Of far more importance than
the Road 10 Houston.
Col. Forney also made very conciia.
tory and complimentary speech. We think
much good will result from the visit of
these gentlemen 10 Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
nnr Cnnrsn

! ne Nailnnnl DcmocrutiG convention
which met at Baltimore on the 9Th inst, has
adopted the Cincinnati Platform aud tho
This result has been expected for come
time and will surprise no well Informed
politician. The detcrminat Of the Con.
vcn,iou has not changed ono iota our opin.
ion of its impropriety, hat !, leaves us M
alternative, in our judgement, but an err
nest support Of tho ticket thus presented
From the start, VIC opposed the passive
movement rs unnecessary, as impolitic
and dangerous not only to the dem ocra'ic
party hut to the general desire Of the bon
est people of the country TO overthrow
Grant md the corrupt get with which he is
associated We believed that the most Ger.
tain way Of freeing the country from the
terrible misruc which is expressing every
part of il, anI more particularly the South
crn section, was TO perfect the democratic
oiganznt and put forward Two good,
sound, moderate democrats for The offices of
President and Vice President Of tho United
States. We believe IL still. The treachory
of August BEL lont md other protested
democratic politicians has prevented this.
The Dcmoornti, National Convention was
kept back Until the Cincinnati movement
could be made, and means were used to de-
moralize the Democratic party, until no
other resource srenel leftbu the adoption
Of i.s rlntform and its candidates. We
have always said that we would nbide by
the action Of TIE Nalioual Democratic Con-
ven:ion, aud We shall DO so in geol faith,
and We shall labor for the success Of the
candidates indicated. We trust they may
be elected, bat it will require bard work
md the bringing up the democratic masses
to their support. Should they, in any great
numbers, refuse to vote, Grant will be re-
elected and the ruin of the Republic con.
su'nmatcd md fixed. We cannot conceive
how any honest democrat can vote for
Grant, or help to pcrpetuate his reign
However Objectionable Greeley may be,
there is certainly "hoice between him
mud Grant. The one has principles, if they
are wrong, the other is without principles,
and has shown himself to be dishonest and
corrupt in u high degree. The future of
Greeley may in u measure redeem bis past.
\ change in the government may work
some good, and we think il will. Any how,
it is worth the trial. No man ean be worse
than Gran. We trus', then, that every
democrat throughout the country will
march up into line and make good fight
for the cause, il mol for the leaders five
can do it, with our feelings in regard TO
the whole matter, we think all democrats
might. Let there be no boiling, let us all
keep together shoulder TO shoulder, and
win this fight, which may enable US here.
after to gains more important victory I'M
der our own chosen and favorite leaders.
1t is now Greeley or Grant-what demo
crai can hesitate? We go for Greeley,
and when elected, may the Lord keep him
Straight.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

PARTY ORGAEIzArIoN.-A friend, in n
well written communication, which VIC re
speclfuily decline, suggests the adoption
of the Northern mode of party organiza
tion by primary elections, held in the diff
terent precincts of a county or wards of a
sity, with al tho Formally of a regular
ballot box for the election of delegates to
all party conventions. We are not pre-
pared to advocate this system among us at
present, nor are we sure that it has work
ed we'll at tho North, or that its results
are any more fair than our way Of an
open public meeting of which due notice
is given to every body. at the North the
ballot boxes arc frequently stuffed, and
delegates secured, who never had q md.ori.
ty of the votes. The ballot, like the regis
try, may be used to effect much wrong We
prefer n1 open public way Of doing most
things and all things Political