davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NEIGHBORS.
Georgia.

The s'mnmps" rage In Gainesville.
The Immortal j. N. was IN Augusta on
Tuesday last.
The carnival celebration anG bal masque
takes place In Savannah on the 18th instant.
Hon. Alexander n. Stephens retains his
position as political editor OF the Atlanta
Sun.
The engineer who caused the disaster on
the Macon and Western Railroad was ar
raigned in Macon on Monday last.
Atlanta was brilliantly illuminated during
the Twelfth Night celebration. There was 9
grand display OF fireworks and ten thousand
people In the streets.
John F. Quarles, colored lawyer, has
been admitted to practice In the Augusta
courts, being the first case OF the kind In that
circuit.
THE Georgia Press Association will meet
In Atlanta on the l4th instant. j. b. Estill,
Esq, OF tho Savannah News, Is president OF
the association.
"A large amount of valuable real estate
was offered at auction IN Augusta on Tuesday
last, but the bids were fOr the most part too
low, and ccGslderable qGsntity was With
drawn.
In Augusta, on Monday night last, num-
ber OF young men INDUCED themselves IN the
intellectual amusement of unhinging and
walking of with the gates on Broad, Ellis,
Green and Walker streets.
Much excitement was caused IN the ga
vaunah theatre on Tuesday night by man
rushing behind the scenes and firing plstoi
at Mr. HouBon, one Of the actors, VINO nad
made some personal local hits on the night
previous, which were supposed to have given
offence. When fred at Mr.. Houson rushed
across the stage In full view OF the audience
and created much coDsternatlon.
MFR. Frank Palmer, who received shot In
the head at the battle of Gettysburg, and was
deaf and dumb for nine years, Was entirely
cured In Philadelphia last year by electrical
was predicted by an eminent physician Of
Columbia, he Is now doing business In Atlanta,
with his speech and hearing perfectly re-
stored.
Florida.
The Pensacola Mail has suspended.
The opening traffic on the 0cklawaha
River Is lively.
General John Tyler declines the use OF his
name for United States senator.
The troops recently stationed at Fort Ba.
rancas have been sent to New Orleans.
There are one Thousand pupils IN tne
colored public schools In Alachua County.
Governor Hart has appointed some OF the
well known citizens of the Conservative party
to positions of trust.
The banana plants around Palatka have
been wilted by the frost. The oranges are un-
harmed.
North Caroline.
Halifax has new brick hotel.
An orphan asylum Is wanted In Raleigh.
The Neuse River Is rising rapidly, and an
overflow is apprehended.
Joe Jefferson is to play In Wilmington on
the 18th anu Janauschek on the 20lh instants.
Wilmington Is In want of water works,
and Intends TO have them.
The Good Templars Of Charlotte are to
have 8 festival.
Manson, on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road, Is growing village.
Halifax has organized temperance.
literary and benevolent society.
Smallpox still prevails In Richmond
County.
The turpentlne distlllery Of Messrs. Fen.
nell d Bro, near Clinton, was destroyed by
fire last week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

-Munroe & Judson's block, in Oswego, N.
Y, is burned. Loss s35, 900.
General Flores has been appointed, by
Spain, encouragement of Porto Rico.
the appretended reduction of bank rates
was discounted In London yesterday.
AT Annapolis, yesterday, the court denied
motion 10 quash The indictment In the case
of Mrs. Wharton.
"A Aspinwall letter states that the steamer
arms and ammunition. to aid the revolution
lists. She Is under the command of General
NJ. Aguero, who has heretofore beeG quite
successful in similar expeditions. Out of sixty
of her crew, forty-oDe are recruits for the
Cuban army,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON.

OHLRLEs-ON, 8. q, June 8, 187I
Trains will leave charleston Daily at 1o.1b a. Y
and 800 P. n.
Arrive at charleston 600 A. N. Hondsya ex.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. n, Bun.
DAYS.
Train leaving .l5 A. n. makas through colnec.
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Greek only, going through In "A hours.
PassenGers leaving by 900 P. II. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY IN Ba
ttraore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain suR'
DAY IN Wilmington, N. O.
This Ia the cheapest, quickest and most pleas
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest both Trains making con:
nections at Washington with Western Train1 OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
s. 6. sOLOMONS,
Engineer ana Superintendent.
PL OLEAPOR Gen. Ticket Agent. maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09

"A lighthouse on DautuskIe Island is to be
erected by the first of May. The light will
consist of single light and of beacon light,
and will prove of decided benefit MT only to
ali ships entering the harbor of savannah, out
especially to the Charleston steamboats, and
ali other vessels passing through Catalogue
Sound. Daufuskie Island is north Of and di,
rectly opposite Tybee, and the proposed
lighthouse will be erected on us northeast
Sern point.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09

Mr.. O. R. Lasslter, of the firm of Lasslter
S Armstrong, was robbed of eleven hundred
dollars whilst travelling on the Georgia Rail-
road on Monday last, when the train was be-
tween Bel-Air aud Augusta. The money was
cmt from his satchel, which lay next TO him on
his seat, whilst he was asleep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09

you did 1t we'll.
Mr.. Beach (excitedy.) mo, Mr.. Stokes,
am not satisfied with my work."
Then Stokes's friends gathered around him
and got between him and Beach, as 1t was
feared that collision might take place. Mr..
Tremaln got up to leave. the court with
Stokes, and as he did one OF the jurors, a
small. dark-featured man, with high hat,
leaned forward over the jury-box and said to
Mr.. Tremain:
"Well, Mr.. Tremain, hope that you do not
feel anyway bad against us, as we tried to do
ed az hard tor Stokes as If he was your own
son."
Mr.. Treman. have nothing to say, but
how did you stand on the jury?
Juryman. Well, do not thiuk have any
right to state that sir.
District Attorney Fellows. Oh, there is no
harm; now 1t Is all over you may speak your
mind.
Jurymsu. Well, we stood, going out,
TEN FOR CONVICTION AND TWO FOB ACoU1TrAL.
Mr.. Don Passos Zone of stokes's counsel.
Yes, and those two gave in like craVens and
towards. (Sensation.)
Stokes TO the jurymen.) "Why, you don't
mean to tell me as honest men, that any OF
you believe In the testimony of that scoun-
drel Hart =, Why, am sure there is not one
man OF the twelve believed In his heart what
he said or did. / know how 1t Is. Every one
has been humbugged by false and perjured
testimony,
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR. THAT Is THE TRUTH,
so help me God, at this solemn moment"
Here District Attorney Fellows came for
ward and said:
"Ed, hope you have no hard feelings
against me; did only my duty, and did moi
try to exceed It, as God made me.n Mr.. Eel
lnwp ypQ9 WppnInO ar thia nnmant and pUpry
right and left at this moment. Colonel Eel
lows, as he made his last remark, offered hii
hand to Stokes, who refused 1t, and said:
"All right, Fellows; hear all you say, ant
I suppose you think it's all right, but verdic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
A FUNNY ANECDOTE.

A French philosopher of excellent
heart, but somewhat eccentric, lately
discharged servant. Another pre-
sented himself; and when matters
were nearly settled, the gentleman
said: ''Listen, my good fellow. |
am not unfair, but [ hate to waste
words. You must understand me at
a hint. For example, when I say,
Give me my razors to shave me,
you must bring me at the same time
warm water, soap, a napkin; In fact,
all the accessories of the toilet. And
so with everything" For some time
all went on to marvel, and our
friend congratulated himself on hay
ing so excellent a servant. One day
he felt indisposed, and told his man
to go for the doctor, who lived a
few steps off. Finally at the end
of three hours, back came the SER
want. "Well, sir !" said his mas
ter, "wnat made you so long a time
gone for the doctor, who lives close
at hand p Ma tois," he replied.
Monsieur remembers that when he
give me an order [ must think of all
the will be likely to need. Thus, l
started for the doctor; then the sur
geon, in case there should be any
operation to perform; the nurse, in
case she would be needed to pass the
night; the notary, in csse Monsieur
should wish to make his will; and the
undertaken and the grave-digger in
case he should de-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
MILLIONS DAILY LIFE.

Milton lived in small house in
London, or, in the country, in Buck
inghamshire. Of all consultations,
work is the most fortifying and the
most healthy, because it solaces a
man, not by bringing him ease. but
by requiring efforts. Every morn
ing he had chapter of the bible
read to him in Hebrew, and remain
ed for some time in silence, grave,
In order to mediate on what he had
heard. He never went to a place
OF worship. Independent in religion
as in all else, he was sufficient to
himself. He studied till midday:
then after an hours exercise, he
played the organ or bass violin.
Then he resumed his studies till
six, and in the evening enjoyed the
society Of his friends. When any
one came to visit him he was usually
found in room hung with old green
AA"'A' AASo3 oCotOu III du arm Cnalr,
and dressed neatly in black. He
had been very beautiful in his youth;
and his English cheeks, once deli
cate as young girls, retained their
color to the end. Few men have
done such honor to their kind.
Amidst so many trials Ia scrivener
caused him to lose 100000; at the
restoration e Sbn dDH he was refused payment
OF S2O,OOO due from the excise office:
ms house was burned in the great
ire EnG VIII n he died he only left ST..
59O, including the produce of his
hbTary)' apure and lofty joy, alto
gether worthy of him, had been
granted him; the poet, buried under
the Puritan, had reappeared more
sublime than ever, to give to Christ
ianity IFS second Homer. Thine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
PREVENTIVE WASH FOR
SUNBURN.

Take two drachms of borax one
drachm of Roman alum, one drachm
of champion, half an ounce of sugar
candy, one pound of OK gall. Mix
these all together, and stir them we'll
for ten minutes; repeat the starring
four times day for fortnight: at
the end Of which time the lotion will
appear clear and transparent. Strain
through plotting paper, and bottle
for use.
Wash the face with this every
time you go into the sunshine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
DARLOUs DORMAN, BROKER.

+ Darious Dorman, called himself 3
broker or general business man: he
shaved notes when be had money,
and when he had none speculated in
city lots; he was always on the look
out for public jobs, such as paving
contracts, and the supply Of stores
to the ! st State militia; 4 late he was
reported to be engineering some.
thing through Congress-. I"
A very sooty and otherwise dirty
chore this last must have been. Il
one. might judge oft by the, state d
his linen. his hands, and even his
face. Indeed, there was about Dor
man such . noticeable and persistent
tendency toward griminess, that. il
seemed as if he must be charged
with some dark, pulverous substance,
which shook through the interstices
OF his hide. Soap and water were
OF no more useato. him than thew
Would be to a rag-baby Of coarse
calico stuffed with powdered char
coal, instead Of sawdust. His col
lar, his cuffs, his haggard CHASTITY
features, his lean, gripping claws, his
very tinger-nails were always in q
sombre condition, verging in spots
towards absolute smirch,
This Opaque finish Of that, coup.
led with lean little figure and a
Lively, eager action, caused some
persons to liken him to a scorched
tmonkey. Other persons, whose
imaginations had been solemnized
by serious reading, could not look
upon him without thinking of COB.
lin from the lower regions, who hac
not found time since he came or
earth to wash himself thoroughly
In truth, if you examine his discol
Grafton closely, you distinguish :
tint of ashes mingled with the Goa
smirch, so that vivid fancy nigh
easily impute to him a subterranear
origin and highly heated history
Another poetlcal supposition con
corning him was, that his dusky
maculations and streakings wer'
caused by the exudations of an ex
ceedingly smutty soul. His ag,
was unknown; no one in Slowburgt
knew when hewas born, no. as mucI
as where he came from; but the iror
gray of his unkempt dusty hair sug
gested that he must be near fifty -
a. W. DeF0rest, IN JtIy atlantic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
PRAISE THE CHILDREN.
BY GLEN CAROL.

For every child who receives an
excess of praise or COMMUNICATION
from its perants, there are ten, at
least, who are, oftentimes thought
lessly, but none the less sel6shly and
cruelty, defrauded ofthat which is due
them in this respect. 800 I =
Children love praise, they crave IT,
and will do much to win It There
are exceptional cases, of course.
Occasionally We see child so stolid
and Indifferent by nature that praise
and blame alike seem wasted on it,
but such instances of "totaI depravity
are few. Childish griefs are short,
but they are also bitter; and when a
child feels that justly-merited praise
IS withheld from it through heed
lessness or indifference, it matters
mot which, how sharply does the
arrow enter that striving, yearning
little heart! It feels that it ha been
lunjustly deprived Of fairly-earned
reward; and though it may only
realize this In dim, underlined way,
the feeling is there, and a. small
spirit OF resentment. and. possibly,
Of instruction, creeps into the little
heart also. Of the righteousness,
the unwisdom Of excessive praise, it
is useless to speak. since the error
seems to lie, almost without excep-
ton. in the direction. ~" ~
But. mother, when your little girl
has put her whole baby-heart into
some little Cfice she is striving to
perform for you: when she has been
unusually sweet-tempered and good
throughout the trying day, whisper
approving words in the little, eager
ear; tell her in endearing phrases (or
the tip Of every mothers t ngue) what
a treasure she is to you. Such praise
will not be wasted. AS summers
dew upon the child-heart, making il
richer with the fragrant incense O
duty and of love. .t gfsra.
Father, if your boy has learned
his lesson right we'll; if the daily
tasks he is set to do have been per.
forinedomore thoroughly and faithfully
than usual; if. in little way, he has
been more thoughtful of your comfort
than Is his wont-notice these things!
Not silently, but by word of mouth
generously and cordially approving
his conduct. Let him feel that his
endeavors are fully appreciated, that
no good or noble action on his part
passes by you unnoticed. Thus
will you incitc in him a desire to
merit always your appreciation. and
the resolve to make himself more
worthy each day Of such a fathers
love.
without not praise from yor children
when they can claim it as their right.
Used wisely, it is healthy stimuli
ant, that can not injure, but, on the
contrary, is productive Of results
good and lasting.
See, in the hurry and worry Of
the flying days, that you forget it
not, last there be, through your
forgetfulness small heart. aches now,
and great ones hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
4. j. Ayers sns
S ;al,r..sapar.i:I...llll.a a a

HE Ha
Is widely known
IS one Of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing Tie sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t hn:s
stood the test vi
Years, with a CON
stantly growing rep
utation, based OH its
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
SIN-WHAT is IT9

1t is sinful to do what we know,
or believe, 70 be wrong; ass. for in
stance, to lie to steal, to SANDER.
1t is sin to deceive or mislead an
ether to his harm. There are many
sorts, varieties, and phases of sin,
besides those indicated in the Ten
Commandments. NE regard it a
sin to commit excuses in eating,
IN drinking, or in doing anything
which will Impair the health Of the
body, affect the mind injnriously,
or dwarf the moral or spiritual sensi-
blIities. Through dissipation one
becomes the parent of an imbecile or
an idiot. BY transmitting consump-
tive tendencies to offspring, or by
transmitting serofulons diseases; a
palpable wrong is done, and suffer-
ing is induced. Isnot this sinful I?
Pres chegs conGne their rebukes to
what may be called moral sins, sell
dom coming right down to our ply
steal transgressions. such as over.
eating, drinking, chewing, smoking.
dosing, and drugging, which ere
among the chief causes Of our. most
serious SHINING. a,a
Let us loo'A at these things as they
are. We sin against the laws Of
health when we breathe old and fetid
air, such as is confined in school
houses, public halls, churches, and
even in private dwelling-houses,
We sin when we gormandize or eat
more than we need; when we rob
ourselves. or others Of necessary
sleep; when we overtax the minds
of children, rendering them preoci-
GUS and sickIy; when we lace SO
tigh ly that we contract our lung 8
and impair health: when we spoil
our feet, producing corns, bunions,
etG., by tight boots; when we cause
hcadache by great wads of false hair,
or by alright hats; when we go to
extremes in anything whereby we
waste vitality and engender disease.
Extreme greediness is a product of
undue seltishness, and borders on
dishonesty. He who will not do
as he would be done by is not, by
any means, saint. Each Of us may
hold the mirror up to nature, and il
we wish to do so we may
"See ourselves as others zee u.s."
is it not a sin to gamble, and get
gain without earning it Is it not
a sin to sell rum to one whose appe-
tIte is perverted, and whose mind is
too weak to resist the temptation
Is it not sin to seduce or lead one
from life of virtue to life of vice Z?
Is not a peevish, fretful, violent, and
ungovernable temper sinful? Is not
good nature and cheerful counte-
nance duty? Reader, go on with
these questions of self-examination,
and see where you stand? You can
CIPHER them up, debit and credit,
balance the account, and see exactly
where you are. True penitence will
bring pardon. and, when forgiven
past sins, we may start out with new
resolves to lead new life, III accord
ance with higher principles than
those of former times. We may
overcome besetting sins. We may
improve. 1t is our privilege and
our duty so to do. Let us try.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres

offarming land. There is good dwelling house
and small tenant house. also Barns and sheds, In
good repair Two orchards in Bearing, there
Is an unfailing spring Of water, and
stocked WITH cattle, sheep, and hoses, and Will
De soid With, or without the stock, and imple
menus, to suit the purchasers. For particulars
. April 10th 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10

shameless contemporary, bachelor says:
The reason why women do not cut them
iIelves in two by tight lacing is because they
,ace around the heart, and that is so hard
they cannot affect it." He ought 20 be
kicked to death by female butterflies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
FOR SALE.

SThe undersigned offers his farm for sale to any
one wishing to buy. 1t is situated 10 the south
sha. and two miles from the mineral SPRING also
half mile from school house. It contains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
THE BEST GRAIN TO MAKE
WOOL

The following estimate of the
relative value of the different grains
as wool producers is from the New
York Economist.
ga point to be noted is the sort of
food on which sheep are nourished,
for as tillage land may be made, by
the aid of fertilizers, to produce forty
per cent more than its usual yield, so
may sheep be made to give forty per
cent. more wool by having their food
adapted to the special formation and
growth of that article. Now, one OF
the chief constituents of wool is
albumen, and hence those cereals
which contains the most albumen
make the most wool when given as
food to sheep. A glance at the
following table will show this:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
DR.. A. TRASKsS
II II!C: CONTINENT
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.
hid 5iFoc TaEloURcs OF


TNFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.
)B 3iUaAI0 Els = q - aA1 / 3ngW L9fHW
9d Dr. Traslk was engaged for tse nty u wears IN
courc OF experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power OF vegetables, separate and
comopsd A. the age q years he
of his experiments, q combination Of Vegetable,
extracts the power OF which in removing dis
eases is nnequaled in the arnals Of Medicine
Has discovery cOM&iNt& in a combirM.
ton OF these powerful Negotiable Extracts with
Electricity Or Magnetism i'll the form of an Oint-
z ment Slo0M 9Ib81J hE4 &c h4ta0D EIcT
Certain, It is, that the remarkable ana
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cure of diseases, stamps it at
once as the greatest discovery of the age, and
q calls fora trial and close investigation Of its
]. nc newer fails, whilc there remains euf-s
nclent lie 70 restore natural and healthy ac-
ton TO the capillary vessels of the body, and
equallze the circulation of the blood. BY this
means controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms Of disease which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy. t5~
Such Is tRe power of this cOmbina-
t1Om, that it penetrates to every portion OF
the human frame; every bone and muscle vein,
nerve and ligamene is searched out and made
/. sensible OF its purifying and healing influence.
Hence it copes us readily with internal as ex-
. tcllal disease sE V@ETD8%E &G3 UU3 8ii4Mi 10
Numerous INSTANCES are on record
where this remedy has restored health to pa
CCllLo bO STaNC buAt blC lnOcG pONcEtuAs
internal remedies failed to produce any effect
Such has frequently bcca the case in Intiamnla-
ton of the Bowels.
No patient q ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned. nas ae7n1b5 H-sit.Y 9rA seb8sI III e.
For Knfa mvnatOry Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
lit is tinrivaled.@ .& 3&A1 f&a4i&4 N1@f$ % M4&
HR ninStY.nfne, cases out of a
hundred. IL Will afford entire relief 10 the worst
cases of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is
of immense vahle & 3LI44UngE ua g ssssgt
Affections of tlae Spine, Rheumatism,
Lameness. liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Group. Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague in
the Face or Breast, Burns. Scald Head Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, Infamed Eyes, Fever
Sores, Sores. etc. will be Immediately relieved
by the use of Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
W ID. Ransom Son & Co., Propr's, Buffalo, N. s
.ot no agap laa1 sat naf Er'agog oagt
.. ...-,r. a. .- -F+.f.a. .....tr. Ma.