davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
ROUND &c AM A s

When the men toed the mark the appear
ance of each afforded evidence of the severity
of The milling In the prior round, though
neither had skin barked as vet, but their
bodies and faces were flushed, and they pulled
like high. pressure steam engines. Contrary
to expectation Chambers Immediately rushed
at Edwards ere the latter had reached the
delivered the left on the head, for which he
rot q receipt In full on the cheek, when he
6ft short and clinched. a few blows being
quickly exchanged as they closed. Arthur
then bore Billy to the ropes, and threw him
mon them In his (Edward's) corner. AS his
seconds raised Chambers up they claimed q
foul, asserting thai Edwards had bitten him.
TO prove this to the satisfaction of the referee
Arthur was taken before that officer and his
left shoulder shown. upon which was visible
the imprint of teeth. Thereupon the referee
awarded the battle to Chambers.
This decision was 10 direct opposition to the
wishes of the crowd, as well as contrary to
their opinions OF jnstness, and they became
clamorous for a reversal and q continuance of
the fight. Edwards walked to the centre of
the ring and solemnly declared that the charge
was altogether u%nfounded. The referee refus-
ed to reverse his decision, however, and q
scene of the most intense excitement ensued.
Billy was sorely cut up at this totally unlock
editor Termination of the affair at o time when
Victory seemed within his grasp, and he eat
down
AND wEPr LIKE 4 CHILD,
calling upon God to witness bis assertion that
he never touched Chambers's flesh with his
teeth. Many of the epectators believed him,
too, the Impression being that it was o ''cnt
and dried thing" to beat MN out of The money,
aud that instead OF Billy having bitten Arthur
il was some one OF the latter's friends that did
30. Indeed, one of them was charged with
doing this by a mar who declared he saw him
commit the act; but that man could not be
found. On the way home I talked to both
men, and found Edwards's face without a
scratch or visible bruise. Two knuckles on
his RIGHT hand were commencing to swell, but
not Seriously. Chambers's lett cheek was
somewhat swollen. and he had several Jumps
on his lace, and his left ear was confused.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COZ
IN PAEY. ~ h9s! t.s3 ,9EGa
EWNMaU

OHARLK8TON, 8. O., Inc 3, 1871. 4,
Trains VIII leave charleston DAILY as10.16 a.
and 500 P. n. -: - H:sl4 !''.. i4fi,Ssu3:
Train does moi leave charleston 900 P:;A.s,suN.
DkYs. a5I 81 5iai.G1Tc1a1 J.
Train leaving 1o.l6 A. II. makss through conneo.
ton to New YORK, via RichmondSand SAcquIa
Greek only, going through In a hours. {. &c ~
Passengers leaving by 500 Pm. Train have,
choice Of route, via Richmond and Washington
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. ThoseaeavtnE
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY In Bal
timore. Those leaving on SkTuRpAY remain Sun.
DAY In Wilmington, n. u. ~. - 'i IalSr.'
This 10 the cheapest, quickest ana most pleas.
ant route TO Cincinnati, chicago and otner points
west and No invest, both Trains making CON.
ncotions at washington with Western Trains -oc
s.. 8. soLOMONe,S
Engineer and Superintendent. 4
p. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may2lr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
BERLIN INITIATING BELFAST.

BERLIN, September 9.
The disorderiy portion OF tie population Of
Berlin took occasion during the grand parade
last Saturday, 10 create many disturbances.
One party of riotous characters enraged ut The
advance in The price of beer by Hopt & Co.,
mada an attack upon their brewery and COM
wrecked it. The police were compelled
to charge on the crowd with drawn swords,
and the moo was not dispersed until many
persons We're wounded, anu a still larger num-
Der arrested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
SERIOUS FIRES OUT VEST.

GALENA, ILL.,, September 9.
Bennett e. Wlley's luUclDg mills have been
burned TO the ground.
MEMPHIS. September 9.
One block of buildings below Union and
Monroe streets have been burned. Loss
$3.50, 900. The Peabody hotel, tile opera house,
the courthouse and the postofice were at one
time threatened.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
Misrelanenns.
miscellaneous.
MUSICAL PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
are invited to examine our new Collection OF
Church Music entitled
THE TANDARD

THE 3 T A N u A y!
The following gentlemen, well known In mus.
cal circles, contribute Tunes, Sentences and An
rhems to its pages: II. z. oliver, L. W. Wheeler,
T. H. Tanner, ]. e. Tenney, 8. F. Merrill, L. b.
Southland, Nathan Barker, A. Q. Guttersen, B, o.
Cushman, W. P. Da;e, O. P. Morrison, II. slason,
@. N. Monroe, L. w. Ballard, otto Lobb, Dr.. Nj.
Munger, 8. Wesley Martin. af9a
The EDITORS are L. o. EMERSON, OF Boston; a..
g.. PALMER, OF Chicago, OF whose former publ
cations ! 500, 600 copies have been sold.
While designed to supply the wants OF chorus
Ohoirs, Singing Schools and Convent Is, its
large supply OF new Sentences, Music :Id An
thems render It an excellent
BOOK FOR QUARrETrE CHoIRs.
Price, 81 so; per dozen. $13 so. For 81 2, specl'
men copies will be mailed, for the present, post
paid, to any address.
We also commend our new Sparkling Rub'es,
1876 cents,) for Sabbath. schools, Pilgrims Harp,
100 cents) for Yestries, and Hour Of Singing, 81,
Tor High Schools.
OLIVER DITsoN Il co., @. q. DITSON 4 co.,
- Boston. New York.
sep4-ws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
TuE WEATHER THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September Q.
southerly to westerly winds and partly
| cloudy weather for the South Atlantic States,
with possibly areas Of rain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

supposed to contain 10, or at the outside Is,
per cent. of phosphate of lime, was found &C
lually 10 hold 60 odd per cent. The following
table will convey some idea Of the composition
of phosphate rock; the alkalies, magnesia,
sulphates, chlorides, fluorides and water not
being estimated:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
\ Y r 1 N G. E s

q Y r I N G E s.
NV assortment Of SY RINGEs Is unusuai1y iS.ge;
I am Agent TOT the sale Of the no0SIAas
SYRINGE, uuquestlona6iy me EN- ne H,e Of ea an sStu essS
t 70 monags and cannot get out Of order. One WIN
TO-, ~ 9 ueerinne. our best physlcians IL.
I also have a full stock OF Maltson's. psvios asrS
ama sne rtinoes. and the HYPODERMIO SYR'
.snopeE o1iAs II. BAER,
ASaE' wholesale and Retail Druggist,
No. 13l Meeting street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

earnest. and chaff was merrily INDUCED In by
the opposite factions. while the universal YER
dict was that the battle was one OF the pretll-
rOng of the ring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
RAILROADS..
SUPkhLhTENUkhTtS OFFIOBy.t;
CHARLRSToN. =. O.. AnQuat lSlS11.
FRoM-
New York...... ITO 40 100 30 To-
Philadelphia. %. ITO 14o l20 9oej 10.
Bal imOre..... 100 1870 ITO 80 90 >

From Baltimore, Corn "a Gents per puanel.
From 10 Flour 81 er barrel.
Cotton, to New York, 81 per bale.
Cotton, to Philadelphia. 81 per bale.
Cotton, to Baltimore, S. So per bale.
For Copies Of Rates and ass.fcation,a apply to-
Agents on Line OF Oneraw and Darlington Rail-
s. 8. SoLoMoNs, supt. y. E. B. B..
A. POPE, Gen. Agt. w. Q. and A. b h
~ Darlington. Marlboro, chesterfield aud
Wadesboru' papers COPY. augl3-tu'2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
Drnas ana @e9,rlnes.

ID USSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL
III This Preparation Is highly recommended
b. many OF the leading Physicians OF Charleston,
nd Ii always Kept for sale, Whole. ale and Retail,
by DIX. ii. BAER, No. 131 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

WA5dINUIUNs OcPUNIuUOK %
The telegraphic returns of the Maine cleo
tlon come In slowly. Private dispatches claim
that the Republicans have 1000 majority. and
have elected all their Congressman. Nothing,
been received since the close of the polls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10

together. aud Edwards got his left on Cham
ber's head, but received q hard rap on the
body for his pains. Then Arthur Jumped IN,
and giving Billy a bad one in the ribs, me lat
ter continued on his body, and there was a
clInch, and Chambers threw Edwards down
and fell on him heavily.
ROUND %.
More coming to the scratch bv Chambers
and retreatiug with the same chaff as before,
both Billy and Arthur laughing the while.
Then they came together In earnest, and Ed
wards got Chambers on the cheek with his LETT
so terribly that Arthur exclaimed That's u
beauty, Billy" Chambers was working all lhe
time, but q wicked lefthander at Bl!ly's nose
fell short. and Edwards reached ont his right
like a battering ram aud hit Arthur on the body,
when there was a struggle, quick exchanges,
and Edwards threw Chambers with much
force. Tue fighting done In this round was
much In favor of Edwards.
ROUND %.
Edwards responded quickly, and, under in
structions fr0lR bis seconds, walked deliberate
IL over to Chambers's Corner, when Arthur
cried, "Come onn and Seddons, his second,
shouted .G!ve it to him all You knowi" In q
second Edwards got on the sore cheek with
his left, aud then instantly followed it with
his right with terrific force on the ear. They
then clinched, exchanged a body-blow or two,
when they fell Oh the ropes. Edwards's friends
felt exultant. Chambers was surprised, evil
IDENTIFY, in the change OF his antagonists tue.
tics.
Edwards was quick 10 the referees call, end
goinp over again 10 Arthur's corner the latter
was prepared for him, but he did not stop The
lightning left aud right-handers OF Billy, US he
got on Arihur's nose aud cheeks heavily, the
latter getting in a heavy one on Btlly's body,
and here they clinched. Edwards throwing
Chambers on the ropes in his W corner, and
the crowd cried with delight.
ROUND rs.
Edwards, bent upon mischief, and evidently
determined to follow up the advantage he had
gained In the previous rounds, at the call OIL
lime Immediately advanced to the centre and
made play for offensive operations. Cham.
| bers retrealed before him, and as he did 30
| Billy went after him into his corner, opening
| the ball by q cannot-shot on the side of the
| forehead. This brought OF rapid and severe
| exchanges decidedly In favor of Edwards,
| who. however. was worsted in the struggle
| for the fell. The fighting was fast and furi.
| GUS, and the slogging at close quarters ONE
| thing terrific. The Spectators were delighted
now that the men had cot to business IN dead
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-10
THE MAINE ELECTION.

A Slightly Increased Republican Ma
jerity In a Largely Increased Vote
The AdminEstrationtsts Jubaiant-No
Decisive Returns yet Received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17

CARE OF THE EYES.-When will those
working by lamp-light have tie sense to I'M
derstand the use of shades to protect the ewes I?
We see persons sitting holding their sewing
or other work before and near a lamp. while
the light is blazing full into their eyes 1t is
PLAIN that the object that they work upon
cannot be seen with so great dstinctness
while the field of their retna is already oecu-
pied by blaze. But they work on TOR hours.
and though the next morning their visual or
gans tell OF the abuse by redness and intismma-
ton, the workers are too dull to learn the. les
son OF experience offered to them. Cire1llar
paper shades can be obtained for a few cents.
end these not only protect the eve from the
excess OF light, but serve as a reflector behind
the blaze, increasing the illumination one
half 0N'
Besides the aforementioned, there is that
OF the varying quantity of light thrown iato
the eye by its being suddenly and alternately
directed towards the blaze or obHauely away
from it, by WHICH the pupil has not time to
adapt itself to the increase of glare: whereas
with the use. of the shade the illumination
would De uniform. The number of persons
IN the community having spots, light or dark.
IA Their field of vision, and arising lroaa min,
ry to the retina by the i'll usages which we
are mentioning, is greater than is eommonlv
imagined. 1t must be borne ia, mind that
these spots are step towards a1aaurosis p nd
gutta-serena, such as plunged in darkness fbe
latter years of the great Milton, and m .nv
others more eminent for their talents thar
their caution. Look well TO the preservaton
OF your vision.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17

RY young lady, situation as copyist, or assist
I'D ant in writing.
tep12-f Address p O. Rox 1726
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

E.G. SNOW, Dr., supt of A gencies.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
December 2lst. 1871 Certified to by the Hon.
WYLLYS KING, Supt of the Insurance Depart
ment of the State of Missouri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17

WHAT KNOW ABOUT FARMNG.-Seer-
suckers should be cut large and not too long.
If trimmed, let it be done by women. Do not
fear too much sun. Asunny exposure is just
what they are fit for.
Potatoes should be plated i'll hills. The
Adirondacks or White Hills will do, but they
do not thrive at the bottom of the Mississippi.
Planned boiled are preferred to the mashed
variety for seedlings.
Cucumbcrs should be sliced early with a
sharp hoe, and this must be frequently re-
pested. The best dressing for them is COM
posed Of oil, mustard, and egg from the hard
boiled hen. Lay it on thick, and water with
pure cider vinegar.
Blood is easily detected in the horse, for the
FLOODED horse has his veins on the outside of
him; but if the eye is not critical enough to
perceive them, use the penknife with great
caution. The novice, however, is liable to
great imposture. For instance, every blood
bay horse is by no means a thoroughbred.
We have one at Chap-ag-a which had but one
ancestor, and that one many generations
back. Nor can the appliances of art correct
this deficiency. We procured him a long
pedigree from Hon. John Morrissey. M. c..
which belonged to deceased winner at Sara
toga, but our expectations have not been re-
allied,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
POETRY.
Have You Heard from Maine?


Have You Heard from Maine?
Oh! "Honest Horace" Trumbull, Banks,
Say have you heard from Marie?
Where though you cheerel the traitors ranks,
Their onslaught was N vain.
That "tdal wave," which was to pour
Resistless DER the land,
Sc gently broke upon the shore,
1t scarce disturbed The sand
The Liberal Host has proved as vague,
As that sold legend strange"
or spectres that ''bsIeagured Prague"
All powerless to avenge.
And though the woods SO full did seem,
To your distempered eyes,
MOI "baseless fabric Of dream"
Could cause you more suip..se
All! Horace, though we gave you praise,
As one in farming skilled,
That crop of beats You hoped to raise,
September's frosts have killed.
The battles fought, the victory won,
Just as you prophesied,.
Ere resting all your hopes upon
The foes, you did deride.
Ambitions fatal wiles have made,
Your well earned fame as naught;
And when you stopped W tn thieves to trade,
Twas pinchbeck that you bought.
VERITAs.
*"Gen. Grant never acas beaten, and never ioiEl
be-" HORACE GREELEY.
Portland, Sept 49, 1872.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
THE SECRET MEDICAL COUN-
SELLOR

A NEW Medical Work, written by DR.. f. HAL
LOCK, who has had greater success in the treatment
of diseases which are described in this work than
perhaps ever fell to the lot of mortal man. 1t treats
on Lost Manhood. Nervous and General D ebility
Sent free on receipt of stamp. Address HALLOCK
MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1888 Court street, Boston
Mass
N. Is. Dr. Hallock, who is the chief consulting
physician of the Institute be consulted person.
ally or by mail aug15-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
PROPOSALS FOR HEADSToNEs FOR MA
Il TlONAL MILITARY CEMETERIES
WAR DEPARTMENT.

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 1, 1872.
Proposals are invited for marking the graves in the
national cemeteries required by law to be adj
ID. C.
Proposals should state the price for each headstone
properly inscribed and set the head of the grave in
each national military cemetery.
BIDS may be for the whole work of all the cemeter-
eS or for that of several cemeteries in district or
for single cemetery
The bonds required will be, in amount, twenty COZ
per cent. of the whole amount OF each contract
All proposals received by the Quartermaster Gen
era Will be opened the l2th day of October 1872
az noon, at the office of the Quarternaster General
Washington, ID. C., in presence of bidders and con-
tracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bid
ders as soon as comparison of the samples and
prices can be completed, provided the samples are
deemed suitable by tie Secretary of War.
All samples should be distinctly marked i'm order
to prevent mistakes,
Lists OF the Cemeteries with the number of graves
IN each together with full Information as 70 condit-
ions, requirements &c, will be furnished on app q
cation in writing to the Quartermaster General,
Washington, d. G.
envelopes containing poprosals, to be indorsed
Proposals ior headstones for national military ceme
teries and addressed to the Quartermaster Generah
ashmston, ID. q. NJ. G. MElIS.
QIartermaster General Byt Major General n 4
ag2-d60t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
OFFICE OF
Blanchard Maine State Boiler Co.

5NHE above is all engraving of Steam Boiler con-
new principle, namely that Of stopping the rertical
ctrcul1s accomplished BY means of two horizon-
tat didphragms running through the boiler, and
forming three water compartments. By this ar
rangement there il maintained three temperatures of
water.
The smoke and heated gases pass first through the
tubes in the upper somI drtnent, then descend and
return through the tubes in the second compartment
thence again descending they pass through the tubes
IN the third compartment. BY this operation the
smoke, and heated gases from the furnace on their
way to the smoke stack, or chimney come in con-
tact with gradually decreasing temperatures of
water. VI
While doing average work. coupled with good
engine, 1t will supply steam for $50 indicated horse
power. ~
We will guarantee that this boiler will sheyv "a
per cent more power with the same weight of coal
than amy boiler of the same heating surface In tLe
market, and will continue to do So as long as II Is
used, and We will back guarantees with Gov
ERNMENT BONDS.
The durability Of this boiler is greater than any
other Tor the reason is that cold water il allowed
70 come III contact with the heated surfaces
tne leed water being gradually heated as it ascends
from the lower to the upper compartment.
We would especially call the attention of Railroad
men TO the following facts, that while running this
hoherwith coal or wood the sparks are neutraIized
and none have ever left the smoke-saek or chimney
before realized "N'S'
Connning ourselves to practice and not theory we
invite all parties in want on Steam Boilers to give us
call. 81 -"
W. 7. BROWN G. CO., General Agents.
ucle Cor. Middle and Exchange SITS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost invaria-
Oily cure the following complaints;-
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss OF Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Hassitude, Low Spirits and sinking Sensation
cUr"d at once.
EruptiOns, Pimples Blotches, and all impure
ties of the blood bursting through the skin or other
WISE cured readily by following the directions the
bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangement in
variably cured. One bottle will convince the most
skeptical.
Worms expelled from the system without the
lelsf dculty. Patients Suffering from this preya-
lent disease will marked change for the better
in their condition after taking bottle. Worm
dl1ncultes are more prevalent than is generally
posed in the young, and they will find the Quaker
Bltters a sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, &C., speed
lily relieved.
Rhenmatism, Swelled Joints and all Scrofula
Affections removed or greatly relieved by this inva
liable MEDICINE.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions and Hyster-
les cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs, Side
and Chest almost invariable cured by taking a few
bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
All Difficult Female Derangements almost in
variaby cause" oy violation of the organic laws)
So prevalent to The American ladies yield readily to
this Invaluable medcine-thc Quaker Bitters.
Ali Impurities of the Blood and diseases Incl
dent to the same always cured y the Quaker Bitters
iftaken according to the directions.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bittcrs inst the ar
tice they stand in need of in their declining years.
1t qulckens the blood and cheers the mind and payes
the passage down the plane inclined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-17
TO CAPITALISTS.

TTNHE advertiser has the ownership and control of
Il the menu tture and sale OF highly successful
and we'l-known class OF machinery which has been
copstaatv il TIE market for the last (b;rty years
and has also been naOuac ured and in successful CD.
e,auion in Chicago during the last five years. Tie
machines manu- actured stand at the very head of
thei: cass, so lar excellence and reputation are
concerned, and are well-known in every village and
coy in the United States aud sales only limited
by facities for manufacturing The business of The
present maoufactoiy for the year 1872 will exceed
$4,000. By the addition of a limited amount Of
capital its business be increased so to 100 per
gross profit of 90 to 10 per cent. The
business is old and firmly established, having been
done by tn advertiser twenty years-has
been thoroughly and extensively advertised-and is
equal to the best of its kind in this country. 1t IS
easily managed, and but little subject to ordinary
mercantile losses, and which must keep pace
with the growing West.
The advertiser desires to increase its capital to an
amount sufficient to purchase tho real ate and
erect thereon suitable buildings in some central por-
ton CS The city and thus large percentage on
present. cost of manufacture and be prepared Tor a
steody and constant increase of business.
Capitalists, or those DESTROYS OF making an entirely
safe and profitable investment rarely find so GOOD
an opportunity is here offered. Full iu1orma, ion
given. Filst-clais references given and required.
Address "MANUFACTNRER,' care Cook, Co1u,n
" Co., Chicago, LII. se1e-eodiw