davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
fiorsrs. Garrlaaes. harness, Nt.

tiorses, Carriages, 6arness, &r.
Atm. Y. SALES AND STORAGE REPOS-
~ TORY, FOURTH AVE-, COR TWENTYFlPrHsr
Family Carriages and light Road and second
hand, At reasonable prices Harness in great vanety.
At BARKER g. CHASE's
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND n Y. TATTBRSALLs
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND THIRTY-NlNTHsT.,
MAJOR G. ". BARKER AUCTIOEBBR,
REGULAR sALE or
TROTTKRs. ROADsTERs. FAMILY, BUSINESS AND WORK
HORSES,
CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04

ELIZABETH, N. j,
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN TIE EIGHTH WARD
AT AUCTION,
By A. D. MRLLICK, IT,. BRO.
Aueaouesrs and Dealers in Eew-JerseJ Real Estate,
PiRe-st Eew-York
A portion o. tbe CHERRY LAWN property Will be
PRRBMPTORILY SOLD
THURSDAY JUNE S, 1873,
Al I2:D p. n, the premises,
ADJOINING THB soUTH-sT. STATION.
~ MINUTES FROM Ehw-YORK.
1913 TRAINS DAILY.
street, grated and paved Surrounded BY improvement
s-es train v leave Esw-York The n J. e r AMI
T. % ron tbe foot o. Cortandi and DesbrOssesstN
For maps and railroad passes apply
A. D. aELLICK. IT,. 4 BRO, Pine-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04

There will De the regular seml-weeky sale at Messrs
Barker d Chases City Auction Mart aud NewYOrk Tat
tersals tomorrow Wednesday,. the 4th inst, at y
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
Dennstrp.


BEAUTIFUL and substantial SET of
n TBBTH IS and upward Dr. REID IA shave third door
l7thst. The last 10
A BSOLUTELY PAINLESS.-TEETH ex-
N e daily; Combination Sets extremely light and
durable Rubber 2l6 6th-Av between 4h and 5h
Established "a year. Dr. l. BERNARD
NOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
- nitrous OXIDE Administer IN the
most approved nothing but EXTRACT TEETH and DO that
WITHOUT PAS-sD 5000 patients testify See their al the
Office No. 10 Cooper Institute
GETS. so; SINGLE TEETH, 81. Gold and
- Silver 6ing and upwart Laughiugas admins
tered DR.. GAhsEIt ~ bth-aFe
TTNEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 10
YRARs-Benunbiug application. fBeauful teeth .inseed
moderate rates; plumpers hollow cheeks. specially.
j. JAY VILLERS, l55 Grand Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
Citn Drnnerrn 10 lei.

ITO LET-Part of HOUSE 351 West Fiji
teeuth-st consisting hoor and portion
upstairs complete Order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
Gelp Danieo-- Malcs.


WANTED-TwO A 1 Solicitors for Adver-
w Using ON specially attractive matter, for weeks
will Address naming references and
where employed. LUCRATIVE Tribune ohce-
TTTCm TCCTTEn A new ~ork Of hrling and
OD1 LOO OGO, historical value
The Great Riots of New York,
Hon T. Haey distinguished auihor Of Sacred hollsins
Napoleon Illustrated ~ Containing uihe &c acOun 81
~, Saue ROt........ 7l2 TIE Flour Riot ........8JI
Nsgro Riot fsiOr pkos RLOL.......-849
POc Riot.
EeiOn Dead Rd5bit Riot
Abolition Riot. 1884 Brs1d Rl0t 100
DTdff ht0f. ldoJ
orange RIOT. ..............l6Il
AGENTS WANTED E. b. TREAT 805 Brosdray, r. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
anrtirn sales Of ReaI estatc.

FORECLOSURE SALE.-Will be sold at auc
tou under John s. WOoi6arl, lAdraa H.
Hue-. h. wilkins Co. EEci neersi 90 TUESDAY June ~
~ y aoo q Boads4 PREMISES, $40 and ga BROAD
be pawn No Tor build
% 10 plratB an apply BOAHudAN BOARDhAN,
r md Brlsatar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04

DARE CHANCE FOR 4 BARGAIN!
II PBREMPTORY SALE
OF VALUABLE Farm.
IN RIDGEWOOD. n. J.
ne suhschers Of ~ H. Williams viii POSlll Eli
SILL Al AUCTION. o the premises
MONDAY. JUNE q,
O'CLOCK p a..
q n station on we
RE Esirar. ID formerly belonged 20 John j. hanng
Coo arf bgh valuable buildings and improvements STU
tter -arrah projected railroad viii run very
scar lJf ttroughl The property. , ,.s.-s IN
sou bTuq market IN The shape Of villa nies
CRFtT BARGAIN MAY NOW Be MADE
SALE PEREMPTOKY; utle good. ..o
JOIN =. BLAKE
Orange n j.. NAV 2. 1874 ,.,,,
a. H. O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Washington-s
- Occupying square Worcester 70 spnnghestl boston b.
r. ROGERS. Proprietor
VERMONT SUMMER HOME, Poultney, Vt.
NEWMAN d. D. Prop Opsz from Nay Special rates
70 families and boar1erS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Since Saturday thirteen thousand immi,
grants have arrived at New York.
The Government will establish a tele'
graph line from Salisbury, N. G., to the signal
station on Mount Mitchell.
james Coe, the defaulting Bank Cashier
of Boston, is indicted for twenty-four forge
ries and his bail aggregates half a million
dollars.
MT. Walworth, well known as the au'
thor of several works of fiction, was shot in
New York city by his son on the 3rd instant
Family difficulties the cause.
Joseph r. Curry, the self:styled new Elijah
and prophet Yahveh, who was found guilty ot
fornication and adultery, and sentenced to five
years imprisonmentin Appling, Ga, has broke
Jail and escaped North.
- The Governor of Oregon requests that
those of Captain Jacks band, recently sur
rendered, who are under indictment for muir
der in that State, be turned over to the civil
authorities for trial and punishment.
- The excitement in Nashville, Tennessee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
From the New York Sum-.
BUTTER FROM BEEF SUET.

A company has been organized in this city
with capital Of $500, 900 for the manufac-
ture of butter. 1t is claimed that the butter
is genuine, the means of producing it being
alone artificial ; in other words, the discoverer
afirms that the article is not merely butyrous,
but in every respect the complete and perfect
thing, as agreeable, nutritious and usable as
the best Orange county butter. A gentleman
ofrecognized ability as chemist is the fortu;
nate introducer of this new wonder. Several
persons of wealth have bought stock, and in
week or two the manufacture will be conduct
ed on very large scale. The Office of the
Oleo-Margarine Manufacturing Company, as
the corporation is called, is at 40 Broadway,
and their mandatory in Forty-6fth street.
Arrangements have been made, and very soon
the market will be fully supplied with the new
product. At present the demand for the ar.
ticle is so great that it is beyond the capacity
of the company to supply it. The profits are
expected to be over 100 per cent.
HOW THE BUTTER IS MADE.
In the first place, agents are employed to
visit the slaug ghter.houses, and to buy up all
the beef fat usually called suet This suet is
carted to the butter factory and cleansed.
Then it is put into ordinary meat choppers
and minced fine. It is afterwards placed in
boiler with as much water in bulk as itself.
A steam pipe is introduced among the parti-
cles of the suet, and they are melted. The
refuse, or membrane, goes to the bottom of the
water; the oily substance floats and is sremoved.
This latter consists of butter matter and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Green corn has made its appearance in
Charleston.
George McWitherspoon, Esq, has been
appointed United States Commissioner for
Lancaster county.
Joseph Taylor, colored, has been elected
an alderman of the city of Columbia, vice c.
NJ. Wilder resigned.
Republican newspapers are to be estab-
lished in Anderson, Edge6eld and Union
counties.
A colored woman suddenly dropped dead
while hoeing in field in the lower part of
Union this week.
Judge Wardlaw, who had been in feeble
health for several months, died at Abbeville
Court House on Sunday last
The Nicholson Hotel, at Chester Court
House, has been sold to Mr.. John J. Mcclure
for two thousand three hundred dollars.
The County Commissioners of Lancaster
have ordered an additional levy Of one mill
to be applied specially to repairing the public
buildings in that county.
- The School Commissioner of Union, gives
notice to the free school teachers of that
county, that he is now prepared to pay them
"some money" on their accounts.
The Working Christian says that the
President has pardoned Rev. j. S. Ezell, con
victed of ku-kluxism and sentenced to impris
onment in the Albany pcnitentiary, CDR. j
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
POSTAL REGULATIONS.

For the information of our readers, we pub
lish this week full synopsis Of the rates of
postage and the general rules which will 60
into effect on the first day of next month.
An erroneous opinion prevails among many
persons that publisher must prepay, at the
office of mailing, the postage on all papers he
sends to regular subscribers. The regulations
do not require this. On and after the first
day of July all free matter is excluded from
the mails, which simply means the abolishing
of the frankling privilege, and that after that
date newspapers will not be delivered free of
postage to exchanges, or to subscribers in the
county where published. After the first of
July all subscribers to newspapers, no matter
where the papers are published, as we'll as ed
itors receiving exchanges, will be required to
pay postage on the same, and it is made the
duty of postmasters to collect the postage
quarterly in advance. We make this state
ment in order that there may be no misappre-
hension on the part of our subscribers or post
masters respecting postage on the ENQUIRER.
The postage on it will not be prepaid by US,
and our county subscribers receiving the En-
aU1RER by mail will have to pay postage on
it, the sameas on any weekly paper published
in another county or State, viz. &: five cents per
quarter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12

which seems to- have attracted the electricity.
The chimney was slightly cracked in one or
two places, and one of the foundation stones
a large rock-was thrown from its position,
while Immediately under the base Of the rod
the earth was torn up, as if it had been dug.
The furniture in the rooms on the second
floor, as also in the room on the first floor
under the one first struck, was scattered in the
utmost confusion, and many articles broken.
Mr.. Herndon's two daughters were in the
south room on the first floor Immediately
under the room through which the current
passed out, and, miraculous as it may seem,
we're unhurt-not even receiving shock.
The damage to the building and furniture
will probably reach FIVE hundred dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
I0R PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten-
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, We would inform the public
that our Office is now well supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma,
chinery in use; and with choice stock Of
inks, cards, papers, &c., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any,
where in the United States. Orders for
Ball Tickets, Freight Billheads,
Bank Notices, Labels,
Bonds and Coupons, Law Blanks,
Bill Heads, Law Briefs,
Business Cards, Letter Circulars,
Certificates of Deposit, Letter Headings,
Certificates of Stock Memorandum Billheads
Checks, Note Circulars,
Deposit Tickets, Note Headings,
Drafts and Notes, Programmes,
Envelopes, Policies, Fire& Life ms,
Election Tickets, Shinplasters,
Festival Tickets, Wedding Cards,
willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
FREAK OF LIGHTNING.

On Thursday afternoon last, during the
prevalence Of thunder shower, the residence
of Mr.. Joseph Herndon, of this place, was
struck by lightning, and considerable damage
done to the building. The lightning first
struck a chimney on the north end Of the
house, completely demolishing it from top to
the coping, when it glanced to the house, near
a window of the second story, on the east side
of the chimney. The window was shattered
the blinds torn off and thrown in the yard ;
the boarding from the point opposite
the coping of the chimney to the top Of the
house torn off, some of which was hurled into
the street, a distance of twenty-five yards; the
timbers to which the weather-boarding was
nailed were splintered; the mantel-piece IN
the room was torn to pieces, and fragment
a strip six feet in length-driven lengthwise
through the opposite wall. The lightning
passed in straight line throug n this room to
the south room opposite, shattering another
window, tearing off several pieces of the
weather-boarding and shivering the timbers,
though not to such all extent as on the part
first struck. To one of the chimneys on the
south end of the house is lightning-rod,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
NORTH CAROLINA, NEWS.

A lady aged Sc years, died of measles in
Guilford county on the 29th ultimo.
- The sentence of the two negro burglars
condemned to be hanged in Raleigh last Fri
day, was commuted by the Governor to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for life.
The Greensboro Patriot reports genu
inc case of black vomit in that town recently
The victim was negro child who had eaten
box of Masons best blacking. An emetie
relieved the sufferer.
Preliminary surveys of the narrow-gauge
railroad between Salem and Mt. Airy have
been made. The President of the road gives
a glowing account of the prospect of its early
completion.
A fire occurred in Charlotte on Thursday
night last destroying two wooden buildings
near the jail-one grocery store and the
other occupied by Mr.. McNinch, marble cut
ter. hejail building was considered in dan
ger at one time and the shrieking Of the in
mates is said to have been piteous in the ex
treme.
- Rev. N. F. Reid, of the N. G. Conference
NJ. E. Church, and who was the ablest and
most distinguished divine of that denomina
tion in the State, died in Wentworth on Fri
day morning last, in the forty-sixth year ol
his age. At the time of his death, he was
Presiding Elder of the Greensboro district
and President of the Board of Trustees OF
Greensboro Female College.
- The United States Circuit Court, Judge
Brooks presiding, is in session at Raleigh
The only matter of general public interest
was motion by counsel to continue the ku
klux cases. The reason given was that 9
large number of the defendants had made nc
preparation for trial, having been misled by
the proceedings in the Western district. The
court decided that each defendant must make
affidavit of all facts constituting his grounds
of continuance.
"A scene occurred in Stokes Superior Court
last week. w. D. McGill had been prosecu
ted for chastising negro who insulted him
the chastisement having been inflicted in the
courtroom, in presence of the Judge, whittier
the negro fled, hoping to escape the wrath Of
McGill. McGill was fined 500 for contempt
of Court, and on an indictment for assault in
the same case was fined $50. This occurred
year ago. but on Tuesday of the recent
term, McGill approached the stand occupied
by Judge Cloud, and, in a low but audi
BILE tone said eff you were not all old man
I'd pull your nose, you ID old scoundrel? |?
For this and similar language the Judge or
dered McGill to Jail for thirty days, to pay 6
fine of $3.50, and give bond in the sum o.
$1,000 for his future good behavior. On the
way to the Jail McGill escaped from the
Sheriff, mounted his horse and rode slowly
out of town, brandishing pistol, the fear O.
which prevented pursuit. The Judge ther
had bill brought against the Sheriff for al
lowing the escape Of the prisoner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T. NJ. Dobson & Co.-Don't Ask for Credit-Sun-
dries-Fisll--Brass- Bound Buckets-High
on Credit-Groceries-- Remember-Whsk
Brushes-Corsets-Shi Laces-
Buggy Umbrellas-Just Arrived-Ladies'
Hose-Bustes.
J. Harry Clawson-Notice Of Appointments AS
signee-In Bankruptcy-In the Matter OF
A. T. Black. Henry j. Culp, Samuel Ander-
son, Miles Johnson, Stephen P. Sutton,
Uriah J. Culp, James A. Smith, Bankrupts.
T. s. Jefferys, ,Secretary-Masonic Meeting.
w. L. Grist, Agent-Conundrum.
E. w. Faucette, pal-Finley High School.
j. j. g. J. C. Miller-Corn Mills.
J. A. Cory, Principal-Male School
J. r. Schorb Il Son-Now is the Time.
R. J. Withers-Fair Warming.
Joseph Herndon- -Herndon's Mill.
J. B. Tate & D. A. A. Watson, Executors -Appli-
cation for Discharge.
J. Ed. Jefferys-Repairing of Machinery.
Sylvia Smith-Runaway.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12

flock. And to one of these, name is openly
given. She is Elizabeth Tilton, the wife Of
Rev. Theodore Tilton, celebrated editor,
literary man and new-fangled notion disciple
and bosom friend of Beecher. The lady is
beautiful, pious and intensely cultivated. Ac-
cordiDg to the new school Of Woodruff and
Tilton, this sort of thing is all right. But,
nevertheless, Mr.. Tilton takes it badly-so
much so that when he found out the tricks his
wife and old Beecher were playing, he behaved
dseadfully-abused the pious lady to such a
degree that she miscarried of a child-Beech-
er's. The child being buried, he repaired to
the grave at night, armed with the wedding
ring which he had torn from his wife's finger,
cast the ring upon the grave, stamped it in,
and was otherwise very unruly. And then
made covenant with Beecher to look upon
it all as beautiful and God-ordained thing
and to live with him in holy brotherly love.
And so it goes. And so far has it gone, that
Beecher is at last obliged to speak. And now
the whole thing is to be sifted and aired
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12

B. Simmons, one of the secretaries of th'
Home Mission Society, visited Mr.. Ezell, OBJ
tanned the facts, brought his case before thu
President in person, and obtained pardon
Colonel J. O. Hudnut has been elected
Chief Engineer of the Laurens and Ashevillt
Railroad Company, and will at once com
mence the survey of the route between thf
terminal points.
- The Jail Of Sumter county was destroyed
one day last week by fire. The jailol
barely had time, after the fire was discovered
to release the prisoners before the roof fell in
There was an insurance on the building o.
$4,000. The origin of the fire is attributed
to an incendiary.
- At the recent term of the Circuit Court
of Anderson county, Judge Carpenter held
that bugges are not exempt from levy and
sale by the operation of the homestead law
even though the personal property of the
owner amount to less than five hundred dol
lars.
During q storm in Lancaster county last
week the lightning struck tree upon the
plantation of Mr.. j. B. Erwin, under which a
Mr.. Knight and his two sons, having in
charge six mules, had sought shelter. Both
men and beasts were prostrated to the ground
by the stroke. One of the mules was killed
At the last term Of the court in Union
county, Judge M. Moses heard and decided a
question in regard to priority of liens, that a
contract between laborers and employers was
a lien prior to liens for advances made or for
rental of the land. In the case in point the
contract of the laborers was an unwritten
contract, but was sustained and held to be
good as above.
The Sumter Ne,cs learns that the Govern
ment has instituted suit in the United States
Court against Judge Montgomery Moses, late
Collector of Internal Revenue, for the recov'
cry of nearly fifty thousand dollars, which ii
is alledgcd he embezzled. The initial writs
are said to be in the hands Of the U. S. Mar.
shal, for service upon the late Collector and
his sureties, and that Major Corbin has been
retained by the Government, to aid the pros
ecution, for plaintiff.
In the reply of Comptroller-General Hoge
made by Attorney-General Melton, filed in
the Morton, Bliss & Co., mandamus case, he
charges: "That correct registry of all the
bonds of the State which Exhibits the num-
Der and amount thereof has not been kept at
the State treasury; that the said registry does
not exhibit the number and amount Of all the
bonds which were redeemed by the substitu'
tion of other bonds, known as conversion
bonds; that the said registry does not exhibit
the number and amount of such redeemed
bonds as were afterwards reissued, and are
now outstanding without authority Of law
that the duty of examining such registry does
not devolve upon him, and cannot be enforced
by mandamus and that if it were his duty to
make such inquiry, it would not furnish the
requisite data for the performance of the duty
demanded"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-06-12
SOUTHERN CHARACTERISTICS.

In many important particulars there is no
section of the continent of America inhabited
by people similar to that section which is
denominated the South. There are in the
Southern States on ly two classes of citizens
Caucasians and Africans. Amongst the diff
ferent individuals which compose each of
these classes, there is harmony that does
not exist in any other section of America, and,
in fact, in no other portion of the world. The
white inhabitants of the Southern States are
all, or nearly so the descendants of the Scotch
Irish families which first settled the older Of
the States. The other individuals, who claim
different nationalities, are nevertheless similar
in their religious and political sentiments.
The overwhelming majority of the white peo-
pie of the South are, and always have been,
protestants; and by whatever name their po-
litical creed may be called, the white people
of the South never have been divided upon
political principles, however much they some-
times may have differed, and still differ,
as to the practical applications of those prin-
ciples. There are religious denominations of
Christians in the South, but no sceptical isms.
Infdelity in its more refined and insidious
forms never has had an existence in the South
ern country. Scientific vagaries make but
slow progress amongst our people, In reli-
gious point of view our people are very indif:
ferent and careless, but they are neither scof'
fers nor scientific unbelievers. In the South
ern States there are about nine million of white
people, all similar in occupation, and congo
nial in habits, and homogeneous in religious
and political sentiments. These nine million
of the human family come as near loving the
same things and hating the same things as any
other nine million of people on the globe.
The colored people are about four million.
With regard to this class of citizens it may be
said with the greatest regard to truth that
they are unit. No subject, either political
or religious, divides them.
This feature Of things as they actually exist
in the South presents theme worthy Of con-
sideration by the philosopher. All the dis
turbances which have recently taken place in
the South have had their origin in an effort
to break up that harmony which has existed
amongst our people for more than one hun
dred years. This harmony will ultimately be
broken up, and in time, the South will be like
the rest of the world. The old land marks
will all be removed and the social, political
and religious aspect of things be entirely
changed. This change will, in time, develop
the natural resources of the Southern soil !;
but whether it will be attended with good in
every other respect, is matter which time
only can determine. There is, it is admitted,
much of what may be called old fogyism
about the Southern people, but of all the isms
in the wide world, fogyism is the least hurtful
to society.