davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
EGects of lhe Hot Weather

From Punch.
Mr. Lazie Tongs engaged a valet to re.
.lieVe him from the labor OF parting his
back hair. C.wrg C 10 = w 'V
Mr. Scamper found that business took
him suddenly lin friends yacht to the
cooling coast of Norway, whence he tele.
graphed to his wife that, as he would
most probably be detained some weeks,
she had better take the children down to
Felixstowe or Worthing. .., ,.-.-3.
Mr.. Foppington saved apound a week
by giving up his usual hOQuet Tor his
button-hOle, on the excuse that II was
-aw-too hot, you know, to carry
things. a. S
MI. Jarker bought a squirt, and anus.
cd himself sprinkling all the passers.by
who hadn't their umbrellas up.
Mr.. Neerdoweel resolved to do some.
thing for livelihood, but so intense was
the heat that his good resolutions quickly
melted quite away. ,.g EDD
Miss Walsingham ate two.and.twenty
ices at q ball, finding nothing else to do
as the men struck dancing,
Mr.. Swetter Joined reading party,
who proposed to take it coolly and go tC
Iceland. a | % ~.
Mr.. Guzzlemore daily drank two quarts
of champagne cup with his dinner, and
even then protested that his throat was
as dry as debate upon Scotch law re.
form. @
MIR. Clyfakers complained Of business
being sadly slack, as, IN consequence Of
the hot weather, the swells all left their
heavy iewelry at home, and went about
with next to nothing in their pockets.
MIR. Latebird came home nightly at
three o'clock A. NJ, on the plea that the
great heat prevented him from sleeping
until the smaller hours. ..
Mr.. Sweller, Of the Albany, was seen
walking ina dustcoat and without his
gloves.
Mrs. Mcskinfint put her servants on
board wages, aud fed her husband on
cold mutton while the great heat lasted.
Mr.. Reeder found his strength so much
reduced by the hot weather, that he was
reluctantly obliged TO leave his books
and join acrew in pulling up from Maid
enhead 10 Oxford. re ,s,l.
Mr.. Downie was SO greatly overcome
by the hot weather that in q moment Of
eSsustion he oyerpaid cabman,
Mr.. Tippleton discovered that the sal.
mon had got into his head before the sec,
ond entree, whichhe protested was 'incon'
she quench-hic-stornry-hic bightem,
preture" y aaAol r :. i5 .l
Mr.. Diddler found his resources so ex.
hausted by the heat that he felt himself
compelled 70 leave his logings without
settling with his landlady. --.' . ~
MIR. Phunlde was so greatly overcome
by the high temperature that In the heal
Of the moment he used a rather warm -ex,
preston while dancing with Miss Fitting
ley, and has since been tortured BY TIL
thought that he is bound now to propose
to her. A#. E -
Mr. Foresight has just laid in his win
ter stock OF coal, at an advance If more
than 12s, ton, which, in total Ignorance
Of any other reason, he attributes WHOLLY
Ito the wonderous hot weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
Cincinnati Market.

CYoNNAfI, August 22.-Flour-DulI
and prices dropping at SO 65a7 90. Wheat
Dry 81 35a1 40. Corn-46a47c. Rye
Old 73a75c; new 60a7Oc. Oats-Old 800
40ci new 25a30c. Barley-Dull and
prices nominal. Groceries-Steady and
lair demand. Oils-Firm and in good
demand. Pork-City $14 90; regular
$l3 75a14 90. Lard-Kettle held at SIC
steam StaStc. Bulk Meats-Less active
but very firm at Z, 9a93c. Bacon-Sides
and shoulders quiet at 7Ec; clear rib
sides lOtci clear lie. WhiskY-S9c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
Humans share with Horses tho bon

efts derivable from the world.renowned
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINAMRNT. The
most irrefragable testimony establishes
the fact that this wondrous balm excrts
the same soothing and healing influence
when applied to the human cuticle, that
1t does in cases ofspavin, founders, ring.
bone, poll evil, scratches, wind gall and
other ailments ofthe horse which require
outward treatment. II Is, in fact the
most etectual Of all external remedies Tor
rheumatism, govt, stiffness OF the neck.
neuralgia, sore throat, swelliDgs, cuts and
bruises otall kinds.
BUFFALO, N. Y, DEC. 10, 1870
DR. r. v. PIERCE: For the past six
months l have used your Golden Medical
discovery In my practice, and in that
ume have tested its merits in severe
coughs, both acute and chronic, in chron.
lc diseases Of the throat, severe cases OF
bronchitis, general arrangement Of the
system, constipated condition OF the bow.
els, and whereyera thorough Alternative,
or blood purifier, has been indicated. In
all cases i have found it to act gently,
yet thoroughly and effectally in removing
the various diseased conditions; and
bringing about a healthy action through.
out the system. Yours traternally,
sa' H. L. HALL, N. D.
This medicine is sold by all respectable
druggists in all parts of America. cod &w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
COMMERCIAL AND FlNANCIAI.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock MatI

VHST uHU SEUOh uIdTkCIs
New York, August 22.-GoLD-Lower;
touched Hat and closed at 11Ssa113i.
Loans opened at1.82, 8 GAS per cent for
use; later in the day, per cent for carry.
ing. ciearings, $C5,OOOOOO. Treasury
disbursements, $1GS,OOO. Government
awards, 100000, at 114a114OS.
Enthusiastically frmer, opening at
4a5 per cent; toward the close there was
an advance to z per cent with some
transactions at gold interest. ~
STERLING ExcHANaE-Heayy and
lower, with actual business at1O8a104.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Dull, but closed
I'M firmer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
STATE BoNDs-Dull and steady,

- HONO9 OulI anu sLeduy.
sTocKs-Eric has again been the chief
feature in the stock market; opened at
52l, fell to 514, rallied TO 52s, fell to SOL
and closed at 505a5l. The business was
very large at these quotations. The con.
tinued Improvement in Erie is attributed
toa new syndicate under the auspices Of
Messrs. Homan 6 McHenry and others
Panama was strong; advanced to 1870
The balance. of the market tluctuated
from tag per cent, and at the close the
market was moro dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23

AN establishment in Pittsburgh has a
process for treating paper which makes
It much harder and tougher than leather,
and so elastic as to resist almost any blow
without perceptible compression, while
II can be worked very easily and cheaply.
A French inventor has similar process,
and is now In this country making ar.
rangements for an exhaustive trial OF the
material for ship armor. Ithas been up.
proved by several naval officers who have
seen it, and who express an opinion that
most valuable services may be rendered
| nv Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August 29.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady, but
lower; choice white, 81 70s1 rs; fair to
prime, 81 G5a1 IS. Corn-Dull; mixed
western, Coo. 0ats-Dull; mixed western,
Ale; white, 40a42c. Rye-Firm at 75as0c.
Provisions-Very strong with advancing
tendency; mess pork, SIS 90; bulk meats,
shoulders TIC, sides 9tc, clear rib sides
etA10c; bacon very active, shoulders ia
SIC, sides10ia10sc, clear rib sides 10sal1c;
sugar-cured hams, 17alSc; lard and butter
dull and unchanged. Whisky-9Sa9Sic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23

AMoDEsT bachelor says all he should ask
In wife would be q good temper, sonnd
health, good understanding, agreeable
phYsogomy, pretty figure, good connec.
lions, domestic habits, resources Of amuse-
mens, good spirits, conversational talents,
lelegant manners, and money. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-23
cHILLs AND FEVER.
The Favorite soa D
Manntactaitea By 3. REID, wneelIpr. ". Va.

@-'''s - ~ " - - - " 1eSAABi va 4
! claim that 1t cannot DO oxcelled, ist, In puri.
y and qualityi I'd, In economy, because Il ia
arm and hard as soon a. made and viii not RhrInk
when opposed 70 the atmosphere, like most
soaps do. II win therefore wash hslF al mucb
moro As tho soaps now in market al the eame
price; Sd. For perfection In washing. You must
wash witha pure, cloan soap, OF you cannot have
clean, white clothes. U5t " RdporiN Soar and
you will have no more trouble getting your
clothes white and hultless, and guarantee thai
y Will not inipre the skin or tho most delicate
tabrics. 9Th, claim for II an advantage oyor All
Others In that twin bear leaving In water foF g
or 10 hours without injuIing II. Other soaps are
rendered useless BY forgetting them In the tub
or basin after using. Please enquire Of your
grocer for the Fayorlte Soap, and you viii be
convinced that It 1.-THE best
C4ufieH.=Each bar u stamped "lTISrS' and
ktehGnIes' BaVorlb Soap, manu- detUrSd 6V q.
Bed, WlSGila1, ", Hd.m - = - y =
Manufactured ard sold at wholesale by
soapand Candle Msnnisetarer.
Ang39 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
Ta1es ON Property in Charleston.

The Board Of Equalization for the City OF
Charleston meet again, in the County Audi
tors office, at three O'Clock this afternoon,
when they viii actupon such applications
relating to the assessment OF property rs
may be brought before them. The Board
have authority ''to reduce the valuation OF
s'such tracts and lots as, In their opinion,
shave been returned above their true
~"value," and, although their power appears
to be .circumscribed by q provision hat
.'they shall not reduce the aggregate value
"oi the real property" "below the
aggregate value thereof as returned
"by the. County Auditor" it is ex-
tr;emely important that aggrieved taxpay-
ers should submit a claim for the reduction
of the amount at which their property 10 as
sessed for tax purposes. The tax laws re-
quire that all property 'tshall be valued Tor
sstaxation at it's true value in money" which
ssshall be held to be the usual selling price"
Taxpayers, therefore, whose property is as
sessed at too large an amount should take
advantage OF the session OF the Board OF
EQUALIZATION and secure some reduction.
This ia the remedy which the law provides
against any error on the part OF the County
Auditor. and 1t is somewhat strange that
80 few taxpayers 60 before the Board. Surely
the taxpayers have not grumbled for the
sake OF grumbling.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
The New King OF Sweden.

It is announced by cable that Oscar, brother
of the deceased King, Charles XIV, has formal
" su:ceeded to the throne of Sweden and Nor
way, under the title OF Oscar II. The salic
law being still In force In Sweden AID Nor
way, the crown did not descend to the daught-
er and only child OF the late King, the Crown
Princess Louise of Denmark. King Oscar II,
being a brother of the late King Charles XIV,
ia therefore a grandson of Bernadotte, the
founder of the present dynasty. He was born
In the year 1929, and about fifteen years ago
married the Princess Sophia Wilhelmina, a
daughter of Duke William OF Nassau. They
have three sons and one daughter, the eldest
child and heir apparent to the throne being
Prince Oscar Gustave Adolphe, who was born
in 1858. The new King held several high po-
sltions. during the reign of bis brother, being
at the time of the latter's death the chief OF the
brigade Of the guard, acknowledgement OF
the army, and vIce-admlral of the navy Of swe-
den and Norway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
Will Not Work.

The Radical papers are In a Autter over a
rumor that the Democracy iatend to spring
a straight-out ticket upon the people, few
days before the State election, with the ex-
pectation OF running it in between the Moses
and Tomlinson wings Of the Radical party.
What we think OF 80 wild a project Is al
ready well known. 1t could not succeed,
and would, moreover, give the Radicals
some reason for believing, what they always
assert, that the Conservatives OF South Car
DINA do not keep faith or abide by their
pledges. The answer will be made, OF
course, that the Conservatives have not
bound themselves to refrain from nomi-
mating a third ticket. They have not done
30 in C~onvention; but all over the State the
understanding has been that the Republic
cans, for this once, should be allowed ito
flight it out" without interference on the
part OF the Conservatives. Nor could there
be found q more effective way OF securing
the election of the whole Moses ticket than
by nominating a third set OF candidates.
The two wings OF the Radical party would
Instantly ~reunite, and against the solid Re-
publican vote the Conservatives wonld make
o miserable show. Besides this, the re-
isponsipilty Of healing the schism, and OF its
failure to work any practical benefit, would
instantly be laid at the door OF the Conser-
vative citizens OF the State. .t-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
DLANTATIoN FOR SALE = GREAT

DLANTATION FOR SALE = GREAT
BARGAIN-PORT ROYAL RAILROAD
the subscriber. being about 20 leave the State,
offers for sale that valuable PLANTATION, called
the "Yeomanis Tract" situated In Barnwen O0un'
", near JackSon's Branch, waters OF Lower
Three Runs, containing Ole acres.
The line OF the Port Royal Railroad is In close
proximity to 1t, and the splendid Circular Saw
Mil Of DR.. J. O. Miller not moro than q mile from
the richly.tlmbered portion Of the estate.
There are about 200 acres cleared, producing
splendid crops Of cotton and corn.
Last year 4 comfortable frame houses were
erected by the proprietor on the outer edge OF the
body OF timber, and the locality is remarkably
healthy.
The timbered. portion t7l0 scres) presents as
fne q body or virgin forest as the eye can meet
with In this State, varying from tho smallest sized
cap timber TO the largest ranging Di2e.
To railroad contractors, lum0ermen u tur'
pentlne dlstfllers. no inner opportunity has ever
been presented Of realizing a fortune, al they
have the option Of shipping 70 Savannah or Port
Royal, either BY water or rail-
For further particulars, apply to the subscribsr,
or to d. II. THOMPSON, Esq. Attorney at Law,
Wiliston, 50. Ga, In whose hands are the titles.
Williston, So. Ga, August 1st, 1872.
SPECIAL N0TlCE.-The above Lands Will be
sold by Public Auction. without fall. on Sales-Day
in November, being MONDAY, the 4th day OF
November next, at Blackvllle Courthouse, IN SAID
State and County, In Lots OF 100 acres and up
wards, to suit purchasers.
Terms OF Sale-0ne. half cash; balance on
twelve months credit, with Interest at Twelve
per cent, and mortgage to secure purchase
money. 4. n. MlLLER
sep9-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
Tho Election In Georgia.

The first "October election" to take place
occurs in Georgia next Wednesday; but 1t is 30
o%vershadowed by the more important elec-
lions In the following week, that few, proba-
bly,, have given much thought to 1t. The
election In Georgia is for governor, Legisla-
tire and nine Congressman. Georgia has
always been faithfully Conservative, except
Ing only in 1868, when by means of upreee-
denied frauds and usurpatlons the Washing
ton Radicals managed to elect Governor Bull
lock, whose subsequent pure and incorrup-
tible course is known to oil. After the preci-
plate flight ofthis friend OF Grant, the Geor-
CLANS, thinking that they had had enough of
Radical rule, elected Governor Smith without
much opposition, and this gentleman will
most probably be reelected next week for the
full term of four years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
Ltes!

When shall lying cease to be the chief
weapons 10 the Radical armory? The South
is -quiet and peaceful, recognizes the consti-
tulional amendments as binding and final,
and warmly supports, for the office of Presi-
dent, a life. long Abolitionist. Yet the Radl-
cal leaders are busily coming outrageous
falsehoods which shall fire the Northern
heart, and now publish horrible stories OF
new Ku-Klu1 organizations. These are de.
scrlbed In the following dispatch to a Bos-
ton paper. The Strengthening and main
claiming the Federal authority" means pre-
venting the whites, by force OF arms, from
voting for Horace Greeley:
"The department of Justice has recently re-
celved extended reports from its officers In the
Southern States which already prove the exls-
tence ola new political order designed to take
the place and effect substantially the work. Of
the late Ku-Klux organization. The informa-
ton shows that the order under various
names has already obtained a foothold In Mis-
slssippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carroll.
ma, and following the example of Its predeces-
sor, Is strongest and most relentless in the
counties in which the Republicans are the
weakest In Mississippi several of Its men,
bers have already been convicted for intimi-
dating and maltreatIng voters, the prisoners
lately tried at Holly Springs having been
found to belong to the new order. The off,
clals of the government have acquired a full
knowledge of the objects and machinery OF
the organization, having carried their investi-
CATION In some cases to actual membership.
The Federal authority in the South, In view of
these new disclosures, will doubtless be
strengthened and maintained In sufficient
presence to preserve the peace and protect
the rights of citizens."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TIE DAILY NEWS. BY mail one year. Ss' slA
months ga; three months $3.50. SerVedsin inc
e,tv AZ EIGHTEEN GENTS aweek, payable tofhe car
rIers. or s. a year, paid in advance at the oface.
TEE TR1.WRBKIY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; Six
months 50 so; three months 81 25
THI WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81 SIX copies
$40, Ten copies, to one address. $l6.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance
and no p~aperoontnned after the expiration OF the
,RsSTTfANoRs should be made by Poatomee
Money ley Order or BY Express. II this cannot De
done, protection against losses by mail may De
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or 81 sending the money In q registered letter.
NoT1cEs yorJ sNants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding. kc., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
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Tnese rates are NET, and must Invariably be
paid in advance
address RIcH2DAN, DAWSON Il CO.,
NM No. 10 Broad street, Charleston, s. {.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30

ty, N. J. :@*ssOne hundred and fifty DlacKs,
mostly from Virginia, and over three hunarea
white laborers, mostly Irish, were at WORK on
a tunnel on the new railroad from Perth Am
boy to the coal mines. On Saturday nlgnt, q
party of the whites, who were drunk, having
been paid Off the day before, assailea q party
of the negroes, who had been out serenaaine'
and were repulsed. They procured reinforce
ments and renewed the attack, only TO Dc re-
pulsed q second time. About midnight, Inc
whites rallied In considerable numbers ana
attacked the negroes, burning their buildings.
Both sides were armed with picka1es ana
other implements. Charles Coll,-a white Ia
;borer. was killed during the fight On dlscoV=
erIng the dead body of their comrade the next
day. the, Irish laborers were filed with mad
ness. and raised q cry of revenge. They
organized at four o'clock in the morning,
armed with pistols, guns, &C., and started In
pursuit, of the negroes. Coming upon the lat
ter suddenly they fred a volley, killing Dennis
Powell, negro.-The negroes scattered III all
directions, taking refuge inthe house ana OUT
bulldings of a Mrs. Carter. Benjamin Disnmah
was found secreted under the stoop. he was
shot and dragged forth and his brains beaten
ont. "A third negro, named Oscar Bruce, was
shot while running away, and his body was
stamped almost to a Jelly. The Irishmen then
returned to their quarters. The sheriff OF the
county, with q posse, Is accommodating the re-
glon, and has made two arrests 80 far. Nearly
ali the irish rIngleaders have run away. Most
of the negroes have abandoned the reserved
wages due them and cleared out In terror.
The scene of the affray was at Pattenburg,
Union Township, Eunterdon County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
I KEN FEMALE INSTITUTE oPE
1sr DAY OF OCTOBER.
CHARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
No. 50 ST. PHILIP STREET.

The THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will begin the
first MONDAY In October, and end the second
FRIDAY In July, the term being shortened two
weeks to induce pupils TO remain until the close
OF scholastic year.
Applicants and those absent from the July E1-
animation Will be examined the first week.
Prompt attendance requested, 80 that the Regu-
lar Exercises Of the School be not retarded.
Pupils entering tho second and third weeks will
be charged from tie first.
For Terms and Circulars containing particulars,
apply as above. MIss Z. 4. KELLY,
sep1g-l1 Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-30
NlHE MARION STAR,

- Published In one OF the best agricultural zee.
tons Of the State, and having q large and IN.
creaslng circulation among. the planters ana
business men, offer its Columns TO thH <Fx6tof6,
Merchants and other business menof Uk1SIestO6
as the best medium: through Witch Sh6y c1nS COM
municate With the Planters and Ierra1n0 81. fGo
Peedee Country. Buaine1a QsfdalnAjqtaeR Ad-
vertisements inserted on liberal terms.s -,
Address wa .H6KERALhst
sep7'1mo HarionsaaI1