davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

UTANTED..-WE fr WILL n GIVE EN-.
w ERGETIC men and women business that
win pay from So to So per day; can be pursued IN
your own neighbornosd, and is strictly ho10taole.
Particulars free, or samples that Will enable you
tn 90 to work at once Will be sent on receipt OF
two three cent stamps Address J. LATHAM d
CO., No. 2s2 washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

MISS c. N. SMITH WILL REOPEN
lH her School on WEDNESDAY, I'd OCTOBER,
corner OF Rurledpe avenue and Spring street.
French Observation-Disclosures HUARD
Drawing Observation-Disclosures DELLA TORE.
apn16.Wg4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

UTANTED, AN EXPERIENCED BUND-
w Ter N a wholesale drug store. None
other need apply. Salary liberal DOWdE'
Noise Il DAVIS. beP<o-A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

TyHE EXERCISES OF MISS MURDEN'S
School will be resumed ID. w. on TUESDAY,
October lst, at No. 10. Legare street.
ser24 tuthe3 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

NGBs DELLA TORRE WILL RESUME
I'VE her Lessons In French, Italian, DiaMing
classes. Miniatures on Ivory or Porcelatneo or IN
ON Colors promptly executed. For terms epply
at No, 8 Aiken'5 Row. soPzo-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

VTAITINGMAN WANTED. RECON-.
w MENDATINN required. Apply at No.26
Moontaune street. sonth side, one door rom Smith
Let I'll rt ! Hep28-2"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

DARoCaIAL SCHOOL AND HONE,
Tne exerclses OF this school Will be resumed on
Tuesday. lat October. "The Homen will be ready
for the Boys on same day. JOHN GADSDEN,
oenod.a Principal.
, 1872-12-18

It is reported from Washington that the House
Committee On Territories will bring in billpro
viding for the admission Of Colorado as q State.
There ere many reasoas why Colorado, which
has already made several unsuccessful attempts
to become a State, should now be admitted, it
the people Of the present Territory really desire
it. Colorado has now many more claims than
Nevada and Nebraska had when they we're ad-
mitted. Nevada came into the Union in 1864 as
make-weight, with population of only 6,857,
and Nebraska in 1867 with an estimated popula-
tion OF $4,000. Tho 7ote Of Colorado,
at, the Territorial election OF September, 1872,
was but little less than 14,ooo, which would
indiqete population Of 10000 people, or q
greater number than either Of the other States
lad at the time Of admission and the vote Of
the Territory is equal to the average vote Of the
New England Coz ss1reszional Districts.
At the time that Ne7a,37. was admitted as .
State, the Enabling bill included Colorado and
Nebraska; but the vote Of Colorado UPS nis- q!
favorable to accepting the terms, though the real
reason why the admission was rejected IL said
to have been political disagreements among the
State officers and aenstoza who had haen elected.
, 1872-12-18

THE HARVEST, OF TIE HEAR.-WHEE TIL. TIE
comb acts rake hnging away Iol! Of parted hbees
every through The hair badness would soon
be Inevitable But evcnin this case forozn as 1t NAY
Lions KatAarua aided By brisk Of the hrh
to p!ooto the absorption OF the fluid by the soap M4
stop the thinning process in tortyeight hours Ihe
Fo,s dead hlsens ere shed IN ~! da soGn
H. spring up the denudcd pieces Th Of repro
ductioo go until tho damage is completely repaired
Ead the erop Of haf thus RIoncea ~ naFer
regularly continued.
ANEW REMEDY.-AR0SfAT!C LIQUID PEPsN
n dyspepsia, indigestion, 6c Although peQsn Is re,
.=ed BY the medical profession Is the most natural
@eedy ior dyspepsis indigest1on and ~ coInp!1nta
h:S great difficulty in obtaining article that could
be relied upon The powdered pepsns to bo found
in market are almost without exception,
ehE 4ang5 sn s9 S
exposure. Experiments carefully made by scientific
etow. beyond doubt, that alcohol is with
n rc acoso they contain for to unnatural etnus
T. ned aud much worse condition than bsiore using And
certainly not te least Of evils being the
TIC necessity Of presenting Aromatic Liquid Pepstn
having Of the objections previously gVen4 and con-
t:i1irg. in NEST agreeable form, the tTue q1genttvo
i.t.tor, in the most approved manner The most de.
c:iye test for tho strength Of pepsin being 1s power
3;ose G e state & ns ssaz. On as
T. E1sins cossoiated aibn1aen Il viii not freeze and
Is :a most natural ind zeliable remedy It contains Nc
sa:n fe peseSns L n2. eoan5 ind 1ees
2as 6asa nse!s Pee d not 70 BE-
ST % III III I Z F8
-rsc1s. Elixirs, &C., Eyansville, Ind.
, 1872-12-18

The responsibility Of taking care Of the mill
ion dollars' worth OF properly represented by
the New York Tribune has fallen upon Mr. Will
lam Qrton, President Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and two or three other
prominent politicians of New York, they having
purchased q majority Of the stock Of the estab:
lishment. It is not yet known what is signided
by this important transaction (perhnps the New
York Times can tell us), but 8 more complete
transformation scene was never enacted on
any stage than the emptying Of the Tribune
Office of its editors. writer's, stockholders, FORE
man, etc. It is probable that some political
change il involved in the purchase-else Mr.
Reid and his associates would not hare so
promptly resigned. Alr. Reid's frmneas and
self-respect will challenge the admiration OF the
profession everywhere, and his abilities as q
journalist will not be long unemployed. Mean
while, Mr.. Orton and his associates have put a
large sum Of money into 8 newspaper, and the
public will be greatly interested in seeing what
they will do with IL. The New York Tribune is
too large d piece Of property to be made play
thing Of.
, 1872-12-18

The Chicago produce markets we're less active
yesterday but firm, except in wheat, corn, and
oats Provisions were quiet and steady, at
s11.75 for mess pork; s11.95@12.00 for do sell
ler March; $40 per 100 Tbs for lard; $1,000
7.55 for do seller March; 3115c for part sailed
shoulders; 556c for do short ribs; &c for do
short clear, and77l@755c for green hams. Dress
ed hogs we're quiet, but o shade frmer, closing
at $460@4.65 per 100 Tbs. Highwines we're ac-
tive and stronger, closing At soc bid per gallon,
and 91o asked Flour Was quiet and steady.
Wheat VAS quiet, and 1@111zc lower, closing dull
at e1.1253S cash, and s1.13A seller January.
Corn WAS dull and 10 lower, closing
at 5000 cash, and 5000 seller Jan
uAry. Oats we're dull, and H@Kc
over, closing at 24c cash, and 2471c seller Janu-
ary. Rye was more active and 3 shade frmer at
63@631@c. Barley WAS less active and irregular
No. was fr1ner at 62@63c, and No. 8 dull at 4e
@49c; Live hogs we're active and firm during
the forenoon, but closed dull and lower, late
sa1es making at s3.75@3.95. The cattle and
sheep markets we're dull and unchanged. The
stocks Of grain in this city on Saturday evening
last we're: 806,394 bu wheat; 932: 426 bu corn
6s2,108 bu oats; 160,875 bu rye; 272,213 br
barley.
, 1872-12-18
TEXAS AMI MEXTC0.

Congress, in May, 1872, authorized the ap-
pointment Of three Commissioners to inquire
into the extent and character Of alleged depre-
dations on the Texas side OF the River Rio
Grande, by bands of Indians and Mexicans,
wherein citizens Of the United States we're mur-
dered, or taken captive or their cattle and other
property taken from them. These Commits
sionerB have made partial report They IN
vestgated matters in the cattle-raising districts
On the Lower Rio Grando, and in the country
botween that river and the Kueces River. The
Committee have reported list Of the persons
robbed, the value OF the property taken, and the
aggregate foots up 927, ,859, ,963.97. Leaving out
the 81 cents, the bill is quite handsome one
Ths Commissioners report that the Mexican
Government is responsible for this sum, as we'll
as for probably twice as much more upon
claims which have not yet been examined ;
and, Us this enormous SUN can only be collected
by war, it is #eu to understand q little the na-
ture of the claims. ~ .:.'*x. I. @r =
The claims so far examined ATE pf three
kinds: 1. For losbeB :sustained during raid
into Texas, in 1859, by Cortinas, . Mexican Gen.
eral. q: Casual losses Of horses and cattle. IS.
imprisonment and outrages. These several
c1Assifcatfons afe, however, susceptible Of fur
ther diTisiqna :: /. Actual damages. 2. Copae-
quent1af. .gs@mages. The claims for impzigon-
ment aPd outrage show that parsqns1 liberty is
highly; appreciated in Texas. The natnre OF
these Ssyeral claims msy be best understood b.
, 1872-12-18

Mr. Farwe1ls bill to secure greater elasticity
to the currency proposes to authorize National
Banks to use United States per cent bonds as
one-half Of their legal reserve. The bill as
sumes, Of course, that elasticity in the currency
and ease in the money market are convertible
terms yet if banker we're asked how money
would be made more plenty at his chop by law
authorizing him to take one-haH OF his legal
tenders out Of his vaults and buy bonds with
them to put in their place, he would be consid-
erably nonp1useed. What is true OF one bank
would be true Of all The ability Of the banks
to lend money would not be increased one dime
unless the bonds we're bought at Less than par in
greenbacks. Would the ability OF anybody
else to lend be increased? Not unless some
body's capital WEB increased. # new bonds we're
issued by the Government for the reserye fund
Of the banks, that would be merely adding to the
public debt, unless the greenbacks received for
them we're cancelled, (which would not be bad
idea, since 1t would be one step toward specie
payments. The propriety OF requiring the banks
to keep an arbitrary proportion Of their funds in
reserve, is open to grave doubt. 1t is found in
practice, in other countries as well as our own,
that banks which are under no legal obligation to
keep any such fund do keep sufficient reserve
to meet all ordinary requirements, and that, when
extraordinary requirements come, the legal re-
serve is itself insufficient. But it is mistake tc
suppose that money would be made easier by
authorizing banks to substitute one kind of &C.
curity for another kind Of equal value in thei1
rasaTYe fund.
, 1872-12-18

The French have found substitute for wall
paper in painted sheets OF tin-foil, factory for
which has already been started. It is said to
possess many advantages over paper. While
pliab1e it is tough enough not to be.easily torn,
and it offers smooth surface for the decoration
that may be put upon it. The paint that is used
is of some new chemical composition. The foil
is cut into sheets Of thirty or forty inches in
width and about. five yards in length. It can be
readily applied to the wall by experienced paper
hangers, the difference being that, in the case Of
paper, paste is used on the back Of it, while in
the case Of the tin-foil a varnish is placed on
the surface which ia to be covered. The foil il
so flexible that it can be applied to mouldings
and cornices much more neatly than paper, and
it has the further advantage Of being water
proof.
, 1872-12-18

The object Of admitting these States at that
time was to procure State votes enough to secure
the ratification OF the anti-alavery amendment
to : the, Constitution, and, as '.Nevada
alone was sufficient for this purpose, the inter
est in Colorados admission subsidized. : In 1865,
Colorado again applied to Congress for admls-
sion, and elected State Government. Congress
reported bill for its admission containing the
condition that there should be no denial Of the
elective franchise On account Of race or color !;
but the bill WAS vetoed by Andrew johnson.
Here the matter VAS dropped again, there not
having been sufficient interest in it to overcome
the Presidents Veto. -. 49,: -
At this time there aepms to be . stronger SEN.
tfment among the Colorado people for a State
Government than there has ever been before,
although they do not seem to be actually suffer-
ing for it.: The Territory has certainly more
valid claims to admission than at any previous
time. 1t has paid into the Government Treas.
ury, through the Internal Revenue Department.,
more than half as much as all the
other Territories together. It is probable
that it has inhabitants enough within
its present borders to entitle it to the. single
Congressional Representative which is demand
ed. In addition to this, however, it is proposed
to dismember the Territory OF Wyoming, which
has only 10, 900 inhabitants, and does not war
rant the expense OF maintaining separate Coy
ernment, and to divide this Territory among
Colorado, Utah, Montana, and Idaho, from
which it was originally formed, That portion Of
Wyoming which lies between IL and a degrees
latitude will naturally fall to Colorado. This in
cludes the line Of the Pacific Road and the most
populous settlements IN Wyoming, 30 that such
PARTITION would add largely to Colorado's pop
ulation, and increase her claims for admission.
The partition ia one that probably should take
| place without regard to Colorado's application
| to become State.
, 1872-12-18

Tho Hon. James Brooks rose to d question Of
privilege in the House yesterday. to answer the
charges made against him by Mr. MComb in
his testimony before tho Credit Mobilier 1nves-
gation Committee, to the effect that he hid
been bribed NTH fifty shares Of Credit A1obilier
stock. HI. MComb he called reckless adgen-
$urer, proven by official records to be bandit
md robber, briber and perjurer- The charges
against himself were fgment Of MComb's
1lllanous imagination, for which there was no
Dther warrant than in the fact that his son-in-
1ay7 had bought so shares Of the Credit No.
bilier stock, for which their full value Was paid
He had himself never, directly OF Indirectly,
been offered a single share Of the stock.
, 1872-12-18

The Cincinnati Commercial enumer&tes the
Illinois and Michigan Canal and the Illinois
River improvement among the schemes coming
eoon before Congress for an appropriation OF
public money. The Commercial is mistaken, at
least in part. There is no such mqFement in
This State, nor any considerable public eentl-
ment in favor of raid Oh Congress for local
ditch-digging; but If the Ohio River improve
ment, and the James River Canal, and the
Transcontinenta1 Ship Canal, and the Delaware
breakwater, and the Fox and Wisconsin River
improvement, and all the rest of the canals and,
improvements, are coming to the front, they
will undoubtedly find the Illinois and Michigan
Canal there too. asking for it's share Of Whst il
, 1872-12-18
going, and demanding it with considerable Tehe-

Secretary Boutwell,, in defence, OF. his sYndi-
cate operations OF last year, stated yesterday,
to the Committee OF Ways and Means, that the
Treasury had lost nothing in interest by. the
transaction. The new issue Of bonds saved
enough interest by June 1 to repay the interest
ha allowed the Syndicate, and to cover all the'
expenses Of the negotiation, and has since
saved 81 900 in reduced interest. The an
nual Barring will amount to s2,o0o,o00. In reply
to the inquiry Of the House, concerning his al:
thority for the increased issue Of greenbacks IN
October, the Secretary writes that that issue,
to the amount Of e5,ooo,ooo, Was made to
relieve the business Of, the country the con-
dition Of which, he thinks, warranted the ac-
ton. He refers for his authority to several
acts Of Congress, and to the decisions thereon by
the Supreme Court, under which he claims the
right to reissue notes which have been can
celled. The issue Of October Was made from
the surplus constantly kept on hand at the
Treasury to meet any sudden demand, such as
may arise from the presentation Of per cent
certificates.
, 1872-12-18

The Emperor Of Germany has recently adopt
ed new line OF etiquette with reference to Ger
man Princesses marrying into the Russian I'M
perial family. Heretofore they have been com
PEELED to join the Greek . Church. At the recent
Imperial meeting ip Berlin, it Seems there was q
question Of the betrothal Of the Grand Duke
vladimir; OF Russia, to q daughter Of the Grand
ppke Of Meck1enbuIg- schwerin. Upon that oe=
easion the Emperor declared that henceforth
German Protestant Princesses marrying into the
Rusaian,1mperid fannil must pa allowed to con-
tiaus in tho Protestant faith. 8
, 1872-12-18

Senator Edmunds attempted yesterday to put
to an immediate vote the House resolution OF
The day before forbidding the obliteration Of the
memorial records Of the var, but Mr. Sumner
promptly objected, and it vent over. There
Tas a brief debate On the French spoliation
claims, the payment Of which WAS opposed by
Senators Sherman and Thurman the former
stating that the claims had, in his opinion, no
foundation in law or equity. Senator Morrill,
argued in favor Of the claims. vote was not
Tnached
, 1872-12-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF 6uBscRrPT1oS {PATABlE IN ApvAEcE).
na:,v hv mail .OOI Sunday..... so
S.:-W SW eeliy... 6.Ub Weekly ...... ....... 200
Parts OF year at the SANG rate.
o rre:cot delay and mistakes, be and give Post
Otce address in full, including State and County.
Rccttances may be made either by draft express Foss
OMce order or in registered letters, at our risk
TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
1afy delivered, Sunday excepted, 25 cents per week.
DIii* delivered, Sunday Included 80 cent? per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE CVMFA
Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts Chicago, ILL.,
Tn1suxz Branch Office, No. 46o Wabssh-av., in the
Bookstore Of Mess.s. Cobb, Andrews Co., wheTe
advertisements and subscriptions will be recei7ed, and
will have the Same attention as II left at the MAIN
QEcu,
, 1872-12-18

Tho resolution which WAS offered some days
ago i. the Massachusetts Legislature, condemn
ing Senator Summers Obliteratlon bill, has been
reported back to the House BY the Committee
On Federal Relations, to whichit vas referred.
It calls the Senator's bill ' an insult to the loyal
so1diery of the nation-" The minority OF t1a
COMMITTEES dissented from this report. No adj
zion was taken upon it.
, 1872-12-18

Two deaths fr OH hydrophobia are reported by
1hc San itary Superintendent to have occurred in
this city, lately. With this exception, there is
nothing unusual in the death-rate, which shows
fer last week, as compared with the week before,
. slight increase in the number OF deaths,
among which we're fifteen cases OF smallpox.
, 1872-12-18
LACEGOODS.
This HIS DAY,
c, !. v. :. { E: PhRDRZDGE'' i {
& GO:

Will open q beautiful line Of Point,
Point Applique, and Real Thread
Lace Collars, Point and Point APP
pique Lace Hdkfs., Black Thread
and Guipure Lace Edge, Of all
widths; Point and Point Applique
Lace Shawls.
The above goods were bought at
forced sales, and will be sold at less
than the gold cost to manufacture.
Now opening, over 500 Cases of
Winter Dry Goods, suitable for the
Holiday Trade. Buyers save at
least one-third their money.
ll8 to 124 State-St., near Madison,
284 and 286 West MadiSon-St., and 942 StateSt,
, 1872-12-18

GLOBE ETHEATRE-Dcsp1aines street, between Madi
eoa and Washington. The Leila Ellis Ballad Opera Com
-p21y. Afternoon and evening.
, 1872-12-18

A1EEx'S THEATRE-Tabash avenue. corner Of Con
press street. Engagement of LAWRENCE Barrett.
.s:Ju!ius Cesar"
, 1872-12-18

IIOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be-
t7e,, Clark and LaSa1lc. New Comedy Company
Stunt Ope1atic BagateIle. Afternoon and evening
, 1872-12-18

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Halsted street, south o.
Madison The Lydia Thompson Troupe "Robi1
Hood.n Af.cruppo and evening.
, 1872-12-18

.,:YERS' OPERA HOUSE-Monroe street, betwee1
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton Kemble'
Minstrel md Bu1lesQue Troupe
, 1872-12-18
HOLIDAY. A. 7 GOODS: =:

Photograph Paper Weights, Stands
and Albums, Musical Albums, Fine
Pocket Books and Portmonnaies,
Leather and Fancy Wood Writing
Desks, Leather, Glass and Bronze
Fancy Go. dds, Library and Office
Inkstands, Dominoes, Playing Cards,
Chessmen; Chess Boards, Cribbage
Boards, Backgammon Boards, Gold
Pens, Gold Pen and Pencil Cases,
Fine Pocket Knives. Diaries for
1878, etc. 49," '''''
The largest assortment of Fine
Stationery in Chicago, at moderate
prices. - =.
, 1872-12-18

NIXON'S SAAIPH1THEATRE- Clinton street, betweel
Washington and Randolph Mor1acchi Troupe. "Th
Scout" Afternoon and evening.
, 1872-12-18

The State Salt Inspector OF Michigan reports
That during tie year he has inspected 724,481
barrels Of salt, a total less than that Of last
, 1872-12-18

the citation OF 3 few from each class. All the
claims have. arisen since 1896, except the few
which are for property taken in the Cortinas raid
in 1859. The following are few cases Of the
,Eq c1ass:>: -''.' .''-.."-'~' ',---. ~.''
Mrs. Jane Weyman, 60 covB at ats2o...........s 1900
Mifin Kennedy lost 3,135 cattle ut $10...... 31350
Lost increase Of 2745 cattle at 6274
Mifn Kennedy, interruption to busness...... 25000o
Mrs. Weyman, it will be seen, adds So daily
to her bill of damages. She claims the original
value Of the COWS, and s. per day as the profit
she would have received if they had not been
taken. Mr. Kennedy lost 8, 135 cattle in 1859, and
every year. adds to his bill the annual increase
Of his stock which would have taken place since
then. The same gentleman also claims q good
round sum for the interruption Of his business.
The next class, casual 1obberiea Of cattle and
horses, is, the most numerous. The following
will illustrate their character: ''''.' - '~
Martin Rabb, 90 600 cattle ut s1o 900
Lost the increase 1000 CATTLE at
". D. Thomas lost 52 mares at $50 l,560
$50 cattle stolen in 1853 at $10.: 500
Increase Of same to 1872 050 at $10..-. 30,50o
500 hogs stolen in 1853 at l60o
1ncrease or 16 266 hogs, ut 532
How the number lost is ascertained may be
gathered from some of the other bills, as, for
instance: 5~ il.
Adolphus Gaveche, 1,5oo cattle In 1859, and
their increase to 1872, less 800 now on hand,
rnff1a n SIN 8313. GOO
, 1872-12-18
Ub&Gbm2ztno 0fPiibumee.

"Wednesday Morning. December 18, 1872.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-01
A Remarkable Boy.

If there was anything Father Bog
les really delighted in, it was to secure
the attention of someone while he spun
yarn about the cuteness of his boy
Tom. 'Ah!' said Bogles one day as he
fairly fixed his auditor, Tom is the
most remarkable boy you ever set eyes
on; he's like his old dad-you can no
more circunivent him ihnn you can "a
Woodchuck. You rccoilcct that choice
apple tree down under the hill, beside
the stump lchcG? Well, was mighty
savin' of them apples, can tell you. l
forbid Tom touchin EN-, as they brought
a high price in market but he would
get era in spite of me. 1t was his way
you know, and ell possessed couldn't
stop him. One day caught the young
scrapegrace up in the tree, stuffin' his
sack with the fruit, and l determined
this time to punish him for it.
Thomas my son. says 1, your faith
er's callin' ye-come down.
Il thought Ia be sort of persuasive,
so it would fetch him but he smelt a
mice, and didn't bulge an inch"
Il can't dad, these pesky apples are in
the way
'Tom,' l continued, sternly, for my
dander begun to riz, come down this
minnit, or I'll cut down the tree, and
let her fall
You see my poor limbs wouldn't
permit my shinnin' after the boy, 50
had to take other means.
'Oh, no You won't dad, says Tom
'only think how you'd mourn if yol
couldn't sell the apples to stuff The ole
toad skin"
THAT Was too much, 10 nave my owa
boy accuse me Of such parsimony. s.
what does do but get the axe, and Gu
away at the bottom of the tree
'Iom-ThOmas,' cried, as the ire
was about half cut off, will you com
down now, and save your self?'
Never mind, dad says he; ain
spilin.'
1T was no use; l couldn't bring hir
that way: and so / chopped away {
the tree, till at last it began to sway IAN
fell to the ground
what and crushed your own boy
calculated his Mortified listener.
Not by long chalk" replied ol
Bogles, winking knowingly. No
couldn't come ii over Tom in any sue
, way. What had he done but crawle
out on Il limb and, while ] was cho
r pin at the bottom of the tree, he ht
a been cutting Off the limb with his jaC
knife, and when the tree fell, he W
Q still up there on the limbP