davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-05

beautiful fancy Glass Ware very cheap at
J. D. MoORE's. 15tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-05

sale Bills printed at thisoGice, at an hour
notice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-05

]. R. Pease wants to see you during the
HnliIn-nn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT
SPIT, BLOW, BLOW, and disfts
everybody with your Catarrh, aArrh
offensive odor, when DR.. Sage's fordor
Remedy will speedily destroy
and arrest the discharge. .oN.-Fea-
The SECRET OF CApTIvwell-turned
lures of Grecian mould .1ed arms. are
neck and beautifully ro; to have. and
no doubt very nice these charms have
ladies who possess to Mother Nature;
reason to be thanGost captivating of all
yet, after all, tbs is a pure, fresh and
womanly chaexion. This superlative
brilliant cohy lady may secure by using
1Ia1sclnatio!aAGNoLIA BALM, the stand
HAaG5AN,.ifying IA preparation of the pres
aru Dea 1t differs from all ordinary
ent stics in three most essential partlc:-
CO.'S CO.'S, inasmuch as it contains no inJurl-
Us ingredients, does not contract or
shriyei the skin as all the astringent
"blooms' "lotions" and "poWders"
eventually do, but produces lasting
loyeliness by improving the health OF
the skin. Under its operation the tex,
ture of the epidermis becomes finer, and
the surface soft as velvet and smooth as
norcelain. Features cannot be changed,
but compilations can, and 1t is quite GER
tain that lady with other charm than
fresh and rosy complexion. will attract
more admiration in company than hel
neiehbor with q classic face bnt a salloN
skin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

LEGIsLAT1vE.-The Legislature met
Oh Saturday of last week, but there being
no quorum adjourned over until Mon
day. The proceedings so far present
nothing of interest.
In the Senate, Mr.. Hollinshead intro
duced q bill to amend and renew the
charter of the town of Lowndesville,
Abbeville county, S. G.; and a bill to
amend and renew the charter of Erskine
College. at Due West, Abbeville county,
S. G..
In the House Mr.. Hurley gave notice
of the introduction of a bill to provide
for the funding of the interest due on
the legal State debt.
Also, bill to create general license
law.
] SeAlso, to provide for the settlement Of
all claims of the State, as creditors of
the Bank Of the State.
Also, to provide for the safe keeping of
the public property and moneys.
Also, for the better protection of ami
mails.
Mr.. Hurley, also introduced bill to
regulate the liability of hotel Keepers,
Witch was referred to its appropriate
committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

THE KU KLUx KLAN TRTALs.-It
appears that the Ku Klux trials were
brought. on yesterday, to an abrupt
close. The case of Colonel McMaster
remains under advertisement, and VIC
think it likely that wo shall hear no
moro about it. When Judge Bond
passes up the bay to Baltimore, coo.
reflection will come to him, and he
will consider that his personal temper
got the better of his judicial preroga-
tive, and that he asked questions which
he had no right to ask of an attorney.
Colonel McMaster will remain intact,
for his feet are upon a rock. We
learn that Judge Bond returns to
Baltimore. Judge Bryan will remain
to attend to business not connected
with ku Kluxism. All the prisoners,
except those in arrest for murder
charges, will, we suppose, be dismissed
Those arrested on charges Of murder
will, We take it, be detained, subject
to the questions to be argued before
the Supreme Court by Messrs. Johnson
and stanbery. The petit juries will be
dismissed.-PhGniz.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

SUPREME COURT, JANUARY 3, lS12.--
The court met at ten A. M. Present.
Associate Justices Willard and Wright.
The Eighth Circuit was called. Isaac
T.. Sibert ct al, administrator William
Lyon; Isaac l.. Sibert ct al, adminlstra-
tor Leonard w. Lyon; 1sacc l.. Slbertt
ct al, administrator George Slbert anu
and wife-struck off.
The trustees of the estate OF DIR. John
De La Howe VS.. w. p. Belcher and w.
w. Bclcher, administrator, ct al; Abel
Robbins VS.. H. w. kuhtman Abel
Robbins VS.. Fry Fretwell, James NJ.
Sullivan ct al, appellants, VS.. William
M. Thomas ct al, respondents-contin-
ued by consent.
William II. Parker, commissioner, &C.,
respondent, vs. Francis L.. Wilson, ex-
ecutor, appellant.
Mr.. Corbin was heard for appellant. Mr..
MCGOWAN for respondent. William II.
Jones, appellant, VS.. HenryP. Hammett,
executor, respondent; A. Detheridge,
appellant, VS.. II. II. Earle, respondent
continued.
At one Z. NJ. the court adjourned until
Thursday, 4th, at ten a. M.
SUPREME COURT, THURSDAY, JANUA-
AIRY 4.-The court met at 10 n. NJ. Pres
ent, Chief Justice Moscsand Associate
Justices Willard and Wright.
F. J. Caldwell, appellant. vs: r. II.
Whitner, ex., respondent. Mr.. Fair was
heard for appellant. The further hear
iny was then continued to allow appel
lant's counsel time to complete record.
Ex parte Joel w. Anderson, etal. Or
dered to Le rear&ucd.
Bannister Allen, appellant, VS.. James
y. l.. Partlow, respondent. Mr.. Ihom-
son for appellant. Mr.. Cothrnn for re-
spondent. Mr.. Thomson in reply.
At three p. Vi. the court adjourned
until Friday 5th, at ten y. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

One of the incidents of the recent
wedding of Senator Chandlcr's daugh-
ter is related by the Washington Capt.
tai: at seems that when the charming
Widow Aulick came to make her toilette
it was discovered that the ruthless board
of public works had torn up the street
and cut off the gas. a lady cannot dress
without light. The prospect was dark.
News of the trouble reached the Navy
Department. The Navy Department
was aroused. In few hours al i'm
mcnse force was put upon the street, and
in full time for the party light was
thrown upon the charmed home. This
carries us back to the days Of romance
and gallantry. A softcned, rosy light of
more poetic times falls upon the rude
streets Of Washington"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

A RUSSIAN HE1REss IN BAD CON-
pANY.- Among the distinguished
personages who visited police head
quarters at Albany on Monday, wee
Mr.. Soldatakoff, a Russian, who is one
of Prince Alexis party. While view
ing the objects of interest about the
rogue's gallery, the distinguished
foreigner was struck by the f,ce of
one of the females in the frame. If
his recollection served him right, h.
knew the woman. Upon consulting
the book containing the names of the
persons represented, it was found that
the face identified by the stranger was
set down as Madame Gratowaki,
which was an alias. She was arrested
on the charge of shoplifting at the
store of several of our merchants,and
after trial was sent to Sing-Sng
Prison for three years and six monhs.
The stranger said the woman was a
native of his country, that her name
was Rad etsky, and she was the dau.h-
ter of one of the first families of tie
empire and what mas more, since hr
departure having, by the wa,
eloped-her father died, leaving he
an immense fortune. Chief Malo
and Captain Hale both recollected tn
woman we'll, and her general descriI
ton given by the stranger correspond
ed with their impressions exactly
These officials also assert that th|
woman served out her time at Sing
Sing, but has been arrested within ,
year, and is now at Sing-Sing, serving
out another term. The stranger made
q memorandum of all that the Chic1
and Capt. Halo said, and informed
those officials that he would make the
fact known to the Prince, who was
acquainted with the circumstances
connected with the ease, and between
them an effort would be made to
secure the pardon Of madame Radets
ky.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
American Manures-Their Money Value

Editor Press and Banner: The above
is the title of an interesting work recent
ly published in Philadelphia, by J. B..
Chinoweth, late superintendent of
Baugh Il Sons fertilizer Manufactures,
and w. H. Buckner, analytical and con-
sulting chemist, setting FORTH, among
other things, the value of our own
waste products as material for manures
also, chemical analysis of the principal
manufacturers fertilizers-theira assumed
and real value-and full expose of the
frauds practised upon purchasers. These
gentlemen speak what THEY do know,
having been within the scene, and were
actors for awhile. Even to the unscien-
tific reader the work is sufficiently intel
ligible, and bears such evidence of its
truth as to startle him by the enormity
of the frauds practiced upon the unsus-
pecting farmer, to say nothing of the
suspicious which should have arisen
from actual experience with many of
these manures. After complete analysis
they deduce the value to the farmer, of q
ton, or 1000 lbs. of the leading fertilizers,
us follows.
Soluble Pacific-total value to farmer
s2l.9S per ton, is sold at $50, involving a
loss Of $2s.O2 or 12s per cent. to the far
mer on every ton he purchases, or he
pays 24 times as much as it is worth.
Rhodes superphosphate-total value to
farmcrS10.S0, sold at $50, loss of 5000,
or AZ times US much as it is worth. Baugh
& Sons superphosphate-total value
S14.73, sold at $50, loss of $3527, or 81
times what it is worth. Browns complete
manure-total value S11.6s, sold at $50,
or 81 times what it is worth, and thus
to the end of a long list with like results.
How long can we endure such imposition,
and yet we are compelled to use manure
if we farm successfully. Is is not an ap-
propriate subject for legislation enact
mcnt. Let the farmer look to his inter-
est. Iw0uld like to pursue this subject,
but MORE ANON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
MEETING OF THE STATE DENTAL
ASSOCIATION.

Editor A6bcytNc Press and Banner:
There is to be Il meeting of the Saluda
Dental Society, here on the 18th and
10Th inst. The Society is composed of
Dentists from the upper Districts, and is
auxiliary to the State Dental Associa-
ton. Its meetings from time to time
are very pleasant, and contribute greatly
to the improvement and benefit of the
members. In them they are brought to-
gcther in delightful social contact, and
freely interchange ideas upon matters
pertaining to the profession, discuss new
theories, exhibit original inventions, il
lustrate improved methods, dental pecu-
liarities of practice, report cases of unu-
sual interest, PROFOUND difficulties in
operating, and, in fine, consider all mat
ters of general interest to them.
Thus individual knowledge is increas-
ed, liberality of sentiment engendered,
professional courtesy encouraged, de-
sire to excel stimulated, prejudices
broken down, and much good is done to
the members and their patients directly,
and indirectly to the world at large.
Nor is their desire simply for self-im-
provement, but their aim is in every way
possible to enlighten people upon the
objects, and very great Importance, of
the young science of Dentistry. 1tmust
be confessed by all knowing anything
about it, that there is a lamentable de-
gree of ignorance amongst the people in
regard to the teeth, their diseases, treat
ment, &C., and if we can do anything
to dissipate this ignorance, and thus
help to lessen the many ills to which
flesh is heir, we will be but obeying the
calls of our humane profession.
Our meetings will he open to any who
may feel any interest in our delibera-
tons, and we hope at their termination
to have public address, to which all
are invited, and by which I feel assured
all will be entertained and instructed.
Respectfully, &c.
WM. G. WARDLAW,
Pres. st, Den, Society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
The Presbyterian Confe"ance.

Editor Ab6crMe Press dad Banner:
Permit me.to correct few slight mis-
takes, which appear in my article pub
lished by you last week:
Under the heading Thursday morning
Session, the fourteenth line and few sub
seouent ones should read, 1--WE come IN
Ito thi, world naked, and rc go out Of q
naked: this is q good thing, "for 1t
teaches us, that what we make here-our
money, our lands, our houses, arc not our
own, but simply trust funds, for "lllcn
God will call us to render ut last strict
account" The eighth and subsequent
line previous to the last line of the same
paragraph, should read: II have been
irving ever since to reconcile these two
ideas. to combine into one these two
features" &c.
The ninth line from the top of the
second column, should read, $4,000, in
stead of "S3OOO." (This error is mine.)
The thirty-second line from the last
correction, should read, "number their
members" 1 perceive, by looking at
the manuscript, how easily, one, not ac-
uuainted with my handwriting, would
make the mistake corrected above.
The sentence, beginning with the
fortieth line from the last correction
should read as follows: "For it follows,
father, from the foregoing, that the Com
mite of Domestic Missions has no need
of any other treasury than the central
treasury; that every dollar contributed
to the central treasury ons'0cr the same
pugposc as if contributed to the treasury
of the Committee of Domestic Missions"
&C.
1 trust that I am not hypercriticat in
noticing the above errors. You deserve
great credit for presenting so few mis-
takes. One of the errors, as have ad-
mittcd, is to be attributed to me alone,
another, partly to my careless penman-
ship, and partly perhaps, to the type
setter's dimness Of vision: if he..shall
live till next New Year, / propose to
present him with a pair of spectacles,
provided he does not marry in the mean-
time KOINONIA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

MORE ARRESTS RELEASES. - Since
our last issue, the following persons
have been arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal NJ. F. Mitchell: w. G..
Harris, J. a. Davis, Ben. Friedman,
(white, and Giles Culp, (colored.) The
two first were arrested under charge Of
conspiracyand murder; the two last us
witnesses.
We are pleased to state that DR.. Wade
Fowler, J. w. Tench, B. Dawkins,
Nevil Hawkins, G. Hawkins, G. Nor
gan, +. Coleman, Henry White, Charles
Scott. Jos. Scott, and r. Z. Bruton have
been bailed out, until the 25th inst.
We are also pleased to state that the
gentlemen arrested for riotous conduct in
the street about year ago, are at liber-
ty. Their case could not he made to
come under either the Ku KluX or En-
forcement Act, consequently it was
quashed.- Unions Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

LADY ELLENBoRoUGH.-A romanti
story is told Of the second wife
Lord Peterborough, tho promineu
English politician, whose death aa ,:'
Just been announced by cable. Tts
lady, who wusthe only daughter o1 u
Admiral Sir Henry Digby, was marea
in 1924 to Lord Peterborough, 'no'
having been divorced from h IN
1890, was married to Baron vnn'n-
gen, of Bavaria, in 1882. Sub4uen'.
" she disappeared, and ats many hn J
years it was discovered thateno nau
become the wife Of the CO ol u
tribe of Bedouin Arabs, - - @ oo.ns y
woman of great ability, "1 tbs sfeutGd u.;Id
with high consideration yooordins ND S1o +o
rovcrs of the desert. nsu w, ~ q ndsd y
the latest accounts 8 sOd oonrored
SEVERAL sewer Iad' of her he E,ish countrymSSn me-
t tbrourh " a. dangoeus part ;nf,stns OF the
NuSiap desert, hieh 9s was lniested nat;Ses
with rowing gag of h9St'lV fIT edninped na!,ve5i
She is doscribets bor .rsh ,u'y 2hief iqu'pped
in nrmed the GFals Mitn gun gun md spear:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

An election for State Treasurer takes
place in Pennsylvania on the 10th OF this
month.
The House of Representatives in Illi-
nois has voted to permit women to hold
department offices in that State.
It is reported that Senator Schurz will
move to strike out all after the first
clause of the amnesty bill when it comes
up again in the Senate. The bill will
then provide for general amnesty.
General a. N. Scales, of Rockingham
county, North Carolina, is proposed for
the next Governor of that State, and he
is spoken of in most favorable manner
by a number of papers.
The Governor of Virginia has rufused
to approve the joint resolution of the
Legislature suspending the funding of
the State debt. 1t is believed that both
Houses will pass the resolution over the
veto.
There came very near being big row
in the Louisiana Legislature last Wednes-
day. 1t looked very much as if Speaker
Carter was to be set upon by force by
PiohS3 w w
hind the Speakers stand and kept the
discordants at bay.
The new English Catholic mission to
the Southern blacks, will have its head
quarters at Baltimore.
There are GOO more Indians attached
to the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, this year than ever before.
The Presbyterian church in Greenville
has presented its esteemed pastor, Rev.
DR.. Buist, with valuable purse and
other gifts.
The Church of the Messiah, of Louis
Vile, Ky., was almost destroyed by fire,
Monday morning. 1t cost $4,000 and
had been completed only few months
The salaries of pastors of Episcopal
churches in PHILADELPHIA, are from 81 ,O0C
to S., 900 per annum, st. Stephens being
the only one paying the last named
amount.
The leader of new religious sect has
appeared in Russia, giving himself out
to he the Saviour. He breaches poly,
galny, abrogation of all denomlnatlonal
creeds, and entire religious license.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

MASONIC GRAND LoDaE.-The
election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the choice of the
following brethren: .-..
R. S! Bruins, of Charleston, Grand
Master.
J. B. Kershaw, of Camden, Deputy
Grand Master.
James A. Hoyt, of Anderson,
Senior Grand Warden.
JAS. Birnic, of Greenville, Junior
Grand Warden.
II. W. Schroeder, of Charleston,
Grand Treasurer.
B. Rush Campbell, of Laurens,
Grand Secretary.
Row. A. Toomer Porter, Of Charles
ton, Grand Chaplain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
Death of James Fisk jr.
NEW NORE. January

NEW YORK, January 6.
James Fisk, jr., was shot twice in the
breast. to-day, by Edward Stokes. 1t is
feared Fisk cannot survive. Stokes was
arrested.
On the next day, he died at l0:45 a. m.
at the Grand Central Hotel, in the pres
ence of his wife and his father in-law,
Mr.. Morse, Jay Gould, and a large num-
Der of intimate friends. There was q
change in the symptoms at 6 a. M, and
at I it was evident death was approach
ing, and he commenced rapidly to de-
cline. His agony was mitigated by an
injection of morphine, and he retained
partial consciousness until 10 o'clock,
when he recognized his friends and
thanked several visitors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
REPORTED BY NORWOOD, DUpRE & co

LIVERPOOL, January s.-Noon, Cotton
opened advancing; uplands 1O4@10sd
Orleans lO!@1sd: sales Saturday reached
1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, January s.-Evening,
Bread-stuffs firm: red winter wheat rs !;
llo"s 2893O; cotton excited uplands
loid; ories-s lOs; sales 10000 bales {;
speculation ano-yport 10000
New York, Jann.>v s.-Cotton weak
sales 4,374 bales; uplains 21e Orleans
22}. Flour quiet and steas-. whiaLv
dull at 92@93. Wheat dull ali, lower.
wintcr'red western 63@65; Corn q. soir
request for home export, but closes heavs
Money easy at 6@7. Sterling 9i@93.
Gold 94@s.' Treasury disbursed half
million in gold. Governments steady
and dull, States inactive. Tennessees old
and new, 63l. Others unchanged. Fu-
lures today 1s,lOO bales as follows: Jan
uary 2l@2l 3-le@2l 4@2O4@2ls@2l 5 1e
@2l 13 16; February 2l5@2l2@2l II 16@
2lt@2l 15-16@22@1 l6; March 22@224
@22s@22 Is 1923 9ls@o2s@22s; April
22.@22a@22@22 1e@224@22 8 16@225 ;
May 224@223@2@22 1e@22S.
CHARLESTON, January 8. - Cotton
strong; middlings %; net receipts 100
bales exports coastwiso 1915; sales 500 /;
stock 81, ,147.
AUGUSTA, January S.-Cotton strong
middlings 20 receipts 500 :sales 900 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10
WILLIAM r. WHITE,
"1LlaAM HILL,
,o JAMES r. CUNNINGHAM,
THE MERCHANTS OF
Greenwood.

At a Merchants and Mechanics Asso-
citation the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted and ordered to be
published.
LIST Resolved, That for the future we
Msna'''>ake 81 the first Of October the end of
sl.e sae..s n'e.ee a,'a,T year, at which time all
I'd. Resolved, That Hfs.I1 r,n,;no
accounts made with us we whka1..rne
not less than five per cent. upon
amount of the same, and after the first
of October we will charge as uniform
rate of interert, one per cent. per month.
Sd. Resolved, That we furnish this
Society at its next meeting, the first
Monday in February, list of the names
of all sersons who have not paid their
accounts or made satisfactory settle
ment of the same by that time.
J. A. & w. H. BAILY,
WALLER & BRO,
JORDAN & BRO,
NJ. w. COLEMAN & CO.
IRWIN & ARNOLD,
BENNET REYNOLDS, JR
E. r. CALHOUN.
Jan. 3, 1872, s7,4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

RAILROAD MATTERs.-At meeting
yesterday of Directors the negotiations
pending relative to the Greenville and
Columbia and the South Carolina Rail
road were closed, and under the new ar
rangement of consolidation the follow.
ing is the list of officers:
President-W.-J. Magrath.
Vice P'esitlent-J. J. Patterson.
Directors-HoD..J, l.. Orr, J. L. Nea.
gle, J. j. Patterson, T. Hurley, J. NJ.
Allen, Joseph Crews, Fl. r. Farmer,
Thomas Dodamead, j. G. Roath, J. E.
Marley, G. B. Walker, and J. r.. Sloan.
The four last named and President
Magrath are elected in place of Frederick,
Bush, former President, and Directors
Kimpton, Parker, Watermaa, and Car
dozo, resigned.-C0lxm6ia Union
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10


John NJ. Morris, editor of the Wash
inton Chronicle, has begun an action for
libel against William Murtagh, editor OF
the Washington Republican,, laying
damages at $4,000. Mr.. Morris is one
of the executive clerks of the United
States Senate, and assumed the manage
ment of the Chronicle about a year ago,
succeeding John w. Forney. He owned,
previously to that time, the Charleston
Republican, which has since died. The
Washington Republican has charged ed
itorially that Morris was running the
Chronicle on money obtained from South
Carolina State officers whom the State
Legislature has been trying to impeach
and has called upon the Senate to make
an investigation, since the charges re-
tlected upon one of its officers: 1t is
these charges which are met by the libel
suit above mentioned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

The disbursements from the, United
States Treasury by warrant lu7t
month amounted to S13, Oh ,l57, not
including the amounts paid on account
of the principal and interest OF the
public debt.
The London Times, after reviewing
the circumstances which led to the
recall of Mr.. Catacazy from Washing
ton, comes to the conclusion that the
Minister served his Government zeal
ously, but not judiciously.
Mayor Johnson, Democrat, has
been reelected Mayor OF Memphis,
Tennessee.
Horace Greeley has been reelected
Chairman of the Republican General
Committee.
It is not unlikely that matters WIZ
come to q crisis ia the Spanish
Cabinet this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-01-10

!. Reidville Female College.
Garden Seed, Early Rose Potatoes and
White Onion Seeds-White Brothers.
Private Sale of Property in Pendleton,
Noble.
Williamson Female College.
Goods att New York Cost-Miller &
High School-Dr. D. Mcneil Turner.
House and Lot-H. s. Cason.
Goods at Lee & Parker's.
Goods at the Emporium of Fashion.