davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-06-11

WILL BIB oEERvED, HAVE
a purcassed al the houses and ocAness
oftSe dasTvetty popular Three Me Ice,
I'm Tnieh 40 ios cooscme1 are faniik-,
/ N urepsred % supply the crIeos OF
Wheetng With Extra CLEAN ICE tie
present season. ,.,sv,uvv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

ing separate organizations OF holding separate
conventions. They are citizens now as much as
white men, and IL should be their aim to he
cone merged in the general mass of citizen
ship, identifying themselves with one party or
the other, and avoiding everything that looks
to a perPetustion Of political distinctions On
account of color. They may have their sepa-
rate excursions and churches, and hold their
separate celebrations on Emancipation Day,
ETC., but this is very different matter from
attempting to organize separate political move
ments for class purposes. Follow this out to
its logical conclusion, and we should have NOT
only colored mans party, but an Irish party.
aGerman party, and party for every other
separate nationality. The idea is fundamen-
tally wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
Government Securities.
The naHHAfa

bALTINoRr, August s.-Virginia skies, old, 81;
90, Sgnsotasted, Ss West Virginias, II; North
BALIIMoRE, August ls.-Ootton dull and irreeu
lsr-low piddlings. M. Flour steady and I'm.
changed: Wheat firm. Corn dull-white southern
6sgIO; yellow southern, CO.; mixed western. 5s1I
Oats active and nrm-southern, 4s6nf; western
MIXED, M do white, 49, Bye frm s,@lo0 Hay
mand. Mess pork, Is. Balk meats-shoulders,
1904: clear rib sides, l01s9lO1s, outside jobbing
hts. Bao on-shoulders, To- rib Sides los1 aiI clear
rib sides, Is@ll1,; sugar cured hams, I5J9i6il
steady good to choice, .O0s23 Whisky scarca and
higher small sales at 95@9ea. Sugar firm, ll1s aIS
YORK, August Is Money easy, 3HG4. Gold,
dull.
Nav YoRk, August 1s-Flour quiet and firm.
Wh, at shade rner. Corn scarce and atrifie better
LONDON, August Is. u 30 p. m.-United States
d,e wentts Of 1865, old IS; 20 40's, 9Oi loan,
LsNDoN, August Is, 80 p. m.-The rate Of dis
count for three months bills in open market /. y
per cent below the bank rate.
LoNDoN, August Is, $50 0, m.-Tbe amount of bull
lion gore into the Bank Of England ON balance to-
LONDON, August Is, 8 90 p m.-Erie, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
Colored People Making Color Distinc.
lions

Two newspaper paragraphs, one from an
eastern and one from a western Journal show
that some Of the colored people in both sections
are disposed TO take action well calculated L,
peutralze the efforts of their best friends. One
OF the publications referred to, Is to the effect
that eolored voters Of Talbot county, Nd, at a
recent meeting In Easton, adopted resolution.
that the colorod citize rs be represented on the
republican central committee by two members.
to be appointed at the reorganization of the
same for Talbot county, and that the time has
come when the colored voters are entitled 70 be
represented In the nominating conventions, and
they ask for ct least two members from each
election district in the county. The other par
agraph states that coored republicans Of Ohio,
dissatisfied with their share in the honors of
the party, have called a convention at Gill;
co<he, Aug. 22d, to recite their grievances
They say they do not receive the same treat
ment IS white men from Institutions and com
mon carriers; that the right OF voting ought to
carry with IL the right OF being voted for.
Itseems strange that il docs not occur to these
eo4ored voters, in both Maryland and Ohio,
mat they are doing Just precisely what they
blame others for doing-mAking distinctions on
account Of color. Certainly that Is the. case
vhen ofices or honors are to be distributed on
the basis Of color representation. The Indian
snolis Journal In discussing this subject, think.
the colored people err in holding political con-
yentions solely on the distinction OF color fol
me purpose Of advancing their separate inter
Cts a. class or race. Under the Consultation
an political distinctions growing out OF race
color, or previous condition Of servitude arr
abolished, and it Is unwise In the colored people
e fgstst memories Of these disanet'ons by form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
FINANCIAL AND CoMMxRC1AI.

Gold was again active in Wall street Satur-
aey, with the market indicative of more sta
blnty than was thought possible day or two
ago. The Sunday herald IN. W says The
speculation grows warm. and large short in
terest Is reported to exist, nor do the leading
operators appear to be so thoroughly s'scotchedS
as some people were induced to believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
THE WEATHER.

WAX DEPARTMENT, ORce az Cat0 SiFHdB ORcsy, 4
WARRINGTON, August Is, 1873, lO:SO g. m I
SYNOPSIS For THE PAST TwENTY-FOUR HOURS -
Continued high barometer, light, variable winds
partly cloudy and threatening weather in New Eng.
land. Nortbeasteriy to eastery winds, low TEN
ture and rain In the middle Atlantic states In
creased pressure sout heastery sout westerly
winds, partly cloudy weather and light rain in ire
south Atlantic states. Light sOutheasterly and va.
riable winds, Increased pressure and generally fair
weather in the gulf states. Generally Cloudy
weather. northsrly to easterly winds and risin 9
temperature IN Tennessee and the states of the Ohio
valley. Southeasterly to southwesterly winds, with
partly cloudy and clear weather, in the northwest
except in the upper Mississippi valley and over
ported. Slightly diminished pressure, with partly
lake region. 0'
PRoRABlLITIEs.-For New England lees pressure,
snghtiy rising temperature, wind gradually veerfns
to eastsry and southeastery vii light rain on the
coast, followed by clearing weather to- night For
the middle states and lower lakes varyi ing pressure
northeasterly to southeasterly winds, occasional
light rain and clearing weat her. For the south At
lantlc states and thence westward the lower Mis-
sissPpi rising temperature, light southe Asterly to
sonthwesterly winds, and generally fair weather
win light rain on the coast. For the Ohio valley
ana tennessee, falling barometer, rising teInperA
ture winds yeering to southerly with
local rains For the upper lake region and thence
westward TO Minnesota, southeasterly to southwest
ery winds, falling barometer, rising tempera
and light rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

The article on France and its government In
the July number Of the WeStmtaster Reviey
received from Kervand s. Towers, Washington
agentsl, affords an exceedingly interesting re-
view of current French history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

In regard to the new plan for life saving
apparatus, described in another column, it may
De stated that there Is no patent on the inven-
uon and the inventor asks no private compen-
sation for Its use by steamboat owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
Largest Circulation in The District
Reading Matter on Every Page,
WASHINGTON CITY:
lONDAY. August II, 1878.
The Star ~ Nail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, o.
ny portion Of IL, can have TIE STAB mailed to
tner address for such tins - they desire, ss the
rate Of fifty cent? pG month Orders, accom-
panied BY the nsnsy, sAoa,d b sent to the bust
ne0 Once Of tbs DapsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

CENERAL EMPLOYMENT oTFIOR.-An Per.
!. ss !. % sSp{ fsi sSs ~
street, between and B streets, where their orders
viii b DronDeu nlled. febll-ly
THE BROADWAY COAT and VEST to match b
Pennsy " anita ayenass peas llth strsst. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
BOOKS, STATIONERY. A

TEE MINERtL SPRINGS OF rUpTXT-rn
L STATES AND CANADA NAAhD
IN snslyst. snd notes on the proaninau, So, ~
En -op~, and list o. Ses aide Resorts bY 60 ~
va Ton, N. D., for sale af ~ -
SBtLLiNsToNs soOKsrohE.
q rner A. street and Pennsylvania sv.D1.
rsIi. spo pen, nove', BY I. Fswccsf
lpnscsa ., tsle q Modern Life, by Mr. o!f,h
Fooe.,l Edward smith. u.
frey Ne b nance, by Olive LNgsn
Crf,f.r~s and Addresses. 81 n Huriar
Pon G.. V. Fox.
The Arg.ass q st Geneva l.soce the Tribunal
Arbltrs<k o rder the frosty q washi.st.n
widdifehr lNss C.oh Box, or Practical ReoeIps.
for the HoA seville.
Book Of scroiis md Ornaments for sign, OArrfsx..
Rores 81 SOD by the suthor q Woven q Msny
Threads. - -
PopuIar Sci.rc~ konthly for Aurrs, ana Al the
tack punt~rr 81 hand.
Blank Rooks. Fga virs Cards, Paper ard Fnyel-
opes, the veT losve-t price,, wholesale and 70
tail. lyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
BOARDING.

ROAkDING-The attention Of ladies' and gentle.
- men desiring quiet boarding house, is called
TO the pleasant Furnished Rooms, with Board, on
the northeast corner Of Massachusetts, Avenue and
10Th street northwest. Entrance on 10th ST. ais St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

ERENCH READING-LESSONS-T GET
- The right pronuDciation1c heapl-letters Don.
tinental Hotel, Pa avenue, Room No. ca. auls Ct
RONDs AND CERTIFICATES of the BOARD
- OF PUBLIC WORK receivable in payment on
special taxes. For sale at market rates
aus IL lot NOURSE Il MIDDLETON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
COAL AND WOOD.

u b L s II Ed lS4O
PREPARE FOR WINTER.
CENTRAL COAL YARD.
WOOD AND COAL WOOD AND COALI
Lykens Valley, Shamokin, Lorberry, White and
Red Ash, all sizes for furnace, range, CRATE and
stove. Pine, Oak and Hickory Wood Direct, by
all rail- from the mines in Pennsy lvapia to my yard
thus securing q superior Coal, free from dust and
slate. Now is the time to lay in your Coal before
the price adv All consumers will find it to
their advantage to call and leave their orders with
M. TR Ell Err.
Successor to 8. O. Nagruder,
ONCE, 124 Colonization Bulldog, corner Penn
eyly ania avenue and ~ street. Yard, street aud
Virginia avenue, between Sd and ~ streets
sng7 2w Wash. Journal copy.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
rSwAsHINGToN GROVE CAMP MEET
TCOUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
N' ROARD OF pURrIc WopE.

Wy BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, August s, 1873
whereas II having been deemed conducive to the
public Interest to widen Fourteenth street or Pney
Branch road, from Boundary street TO Stouehton
IN the south division Of Columbia University
grounds on the square between said streets in said
DIVISION and whereas the widening Of said road
IN SAID division, between the aforesaid points, has
been by the direction Of the undersigned duly sur
Vey Cd, and plat thereof prepared and filed In our
once Notice hereby given of the proposed extern
sion OF said road, and all persons having objections
thereto are requested to make them known to the
undersigned on the LIST day Of September 1873 at
neon at the office Of the Vice President of the Board
Of Public Works Of the District of Columbia, room
No ~, Morrison Building, Four and half street
Washington, ID o., where any objections which may
be made will be heaI and considered.
HENRY ID. COOKE.
ALENAHDER X. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
ADOLF CLUSS,
HENRY A WILLARD,
auell ,l5,lS,22 25,29 Board of Public Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

~ August Is, 1873
X. W. Bates, ESQ, Ascent Cont. Lifs las Go OF N
r., 6or. I5'h and r SIS, OPP. Treasury Dept
SIR: Permit me through you to return my sincere
thanks to the officers OF the Co ptfnental for the
prom tness with which they have settled policy No
,444, for S3Jo the life Of my deceased father
VIM II Langley. g. q, LANGLEY,
auelo-1 Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
nFCOUNTY OF WASHINGTON,

Wy BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
NAsHINGTON, August 5, 1873.
whereas it having been deemed conducive TO the
public interest to connect the change of Linnean
III read from the west end of the bridge across
Rock creek al Shoemaker mill with the Broad
Branch and Pierce Mill road through the land OF
Pierce Shoemaker; and whereas the connection with
the said ROADS has teen, BY the direction OF the
derslgned duly sur cd and plat thereof prepared
and hled in our Ooe: Nstice is hereby given Of the
proposed connection wi the said reads and all per
sops having objections thereto requested TO
them known 10 the undersigned on the lst day of
September 1873, at noon at the office of the Vice
President Of the Board of Public Works Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Room No. l3 Morrison Building
Four and al half Street, Washington, d. C., here
any hJec'lons which may be made will be heard and
considered.
HENRY D. COOKE,
ALEXANDER K. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
ADOLF CLUSS,
HENRY A. WILLARD,
auQll Is Is % BOARD of uliir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

Wood are unsurpassed by any business house in the
District and We are prepared to furnish IN kinds
margin. Weespecialiy invite parties who desire 70
Rgrchase to the bet advantage to give ~ trial.
to buy, - freights and coal are likely TO sdvance
Coal and Wood delivered from the vessel ana
whaxvee. iyl-ooams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

T. MeCAULkY = nROs.,
r.. w0OD AND GOAL DEALRRS.
Tarde-0o. olS ~ street southwest, and No, lHl
9TH street northwest,
DepOt-1af street wharf.
A choioe and varied stock Of WOOD end GOA I,
kept constantly on hand. jy6-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

6oRli,io,lo 2yLosD bsard OF Puoltc works.
~COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, ID. O, July 18th, 1873.
whereas II having been deemed conducive to the
public interest by the Board Of Public Works to
extend street northeast from Boundary street to
the Columbia Iurpp,se road, through the land Of
the Columbia Turnpike. COMPANY; an. whereas the
extension OF said street has been by the direction OF
the undersigned, duly surveyed and plat Thereof
prepared and filed in our office:
Notice is hereby given Of the proposed extension
OF said street. and all persons having objections
thereto are requested to make them known to the
undersigned on SArURDAY, August sOth, at
noon, at the ofnce Of the Vice President Of the
Board Of Public Works of the District of Columbia
Room No. ID MOrrison's Building, AZ street
Washington, D.; g. where any objections which
may be made will be heard and considered
HENRY ID. COOKE,
ALEXANDER X. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
ADOLF CLUSS,
ii. A. WILLARD.
Jy2s- Aue4S,n, l54ls IChron SRepl
nSPENiCK INDIAN HAIB REsTORER
Wy has never been known to fall 1t frees the
scalp from Dandrun, restores Gray Hair - its
natural color, renders IL so!t aud piabe, prevents
the Hair from falling sut, and produces il when
gone; IL Is the finest Hair Dresser known. For sas
by all Druggists. jyl2-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

ROfS' ACADEMY lFourth Year ework re-
~ Commences SEPTEMBER LIST, at Dr. Sunder.
,and church, ~ street, between q street and
Loulsais avenue northwest. See circular Al
BOOKSTORES, or II at the Pripc pal 3 resi-
deDce, Il 2 81 street southeast Price AIS ner onar
ter; pumber Of pupils limited TO thirty
auelo- lm- CHASE R0YS, PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

A complete variety Of all the SPICES, whole end
ground, guaranteed strictly pure.
All the sU0A Rs and FLAvORINGS for preseev-
ing sold vefy low.
Pure NATIVE WINES and i'm Dorted TABLE
CLARLT being closed ont at low figures.
Q. II. BACON, Grocer, &C.,
suel4r.n 1O9 MARI u Spsce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18
r1COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,

n NnCUCNTH OF WASHINGTON,
Wy BOARDoF PUBLIC WORKS,
DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA,
NAsHINGTON, August 8, 1873.
Whereas il having been deemed Conducive 10 tn
public interest to extend Nineteenth street north
west from Boundary street to Columbia road
through tn. land Of Max. Lansburgh, J as H. Ridge
way, N. Chapman, A. P. Pardon, and others own.
Ing lard In Oak Lawn sBbdiv vision and the purcha
If land Of John Lttl-; and whereas the extern
sion Of said street has been by the direction Of the
undersgned duly surveyed, and plat thereof pre-
ofthe proposed extension Of said street. and all per
sons having objections thereto are requested to
make them known to the undersigned on the lst day
Of September, 1875 at noon, the Office Of the Vice
President Of the Board of Public Works of the Dis
tIict of Columbia, Room No. 1 MorrisoA building,
-Four and a half st, eet, Waship gtoB, D. O., where
any objection which may be made will be heard and
COM idtred.
HENRY D. COOKE,
ALEXANDEk b. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
ADOLF CLUSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

auel5U NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AvIyVI,
AT COST : REFRIGEkATORS, WATE r
AGOOLERS, WINDOW SCREENS, WIRE
COVERS, ct OGDENS HousefurnishIng Store,
S14 THIS treet. anglo as
I ARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
- &c, private sale, which we : -
Offering ~ low prices, at private SALE 49,
reduce our large stock, all Of which is Of H
W. L WALL CO., $500
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
augl65t Corner 9th st. and Penna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-18

~ BOARD OF HEALTH
All persons receiving Sewerage notices from the
board Of u. alth viii lind il 70 their advantage to
call immediately on HAMILTON Il PEARSON
M. O. A. Building. They attend to all such work
with promrtness and At low rates. augIS-eo2w
S00 BBLS. ROSENDALE CEMENT now
~ ,cOO being unloaded At Fitzhughs 6th-street
am dstermined 70 keep this market supplied with
Inc Newburgh Cement SiEce receiving the agency
1 have had it tested critically on both public and
private works and it has been pronounced the best
Bosendale Cement in this market
Orders must be left at 623 Louisiana ave corner
LIST and :sreets southeast at my wharf, foot of Sd
street southeast. WIN. GUINAND,
auglS 81 Agent for the Com pany.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04
Southern historical Society

We have just seen, for the first time,
in the hands of friend, neatly printed
pamphlet of forty pages, from the press
of Turnbull & Bros, publishers to the
Southern Historical society,"" Balti-
more. It contains the proceedings Of
the Southern Historical convention,
which assembled at the White Sulphur
Springs, Va, l4th August, 1873.
Delegates were present from Louisiana,
Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama, Tex
as. South Carolina, Kentucky, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee
ani Virginia. o Er
The convention was held at the in.
stance IF the Southern Historical Soci.
ety." an organization formed in the city
of New Orleans, in 1869. Upon the
commeudatiou of that society, its head
quarters were removed to Richmond,
Va. An entire reorganization has been
the result; followed by the election, on
the second day of the session, of the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Gen. Jubal A. Early, ofVa.
Vice-President, Hon. R. NJ. T. Hun
ter, of Va.
Secty. and Treas, Col G. W. Nun
ford, ofVa.
Thirteen ce-Presidents Of States"
were also elected for like number of
States, and one for the District Of Colum-
bia.
A special meeting Of the society was
called by the president, Gen. Early, for
Sept. 10th. On that day ali address was
delivered by:Admiral Semmes, in review
of comments on his career as a naval
commander in the service of the late
confederacy. The text has not yet been
published.
A large portion of the above publica-
tiou is taken up with the address of Gen.
Early before the convention. The Cen
eral certainly needs reconstruction; but
there is little doubt that many, very
many, ofthe readers of it.share the senti-
ments it proclaims. Not a few too, Of
those, Numerically opposed to him, will
be constrained to give him credit, atleast
for honesty and candor. There is no
mistaking his position.
The purpose of the society appear to
be praisoworthy. Fifty dollars consti
tutes one a ''life me eAber.' Annual
membership is attained by annual sub
scription of three dollars.
The transactions will be published on
an excellent, and We believe, original
plan by Messrs. Turpbull & Bros, who
are also publishers of the Southern
Magazine" at No. 8 N. Charles street,
Baltimore.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04

r@ On Wednesday morning, cou-
ple of fellows, Ben Rhett and Henry Fos-
ter, who very probable were we'll soaked
with their morning dram, were in boat
in the stream, when opposite the phos-
phate dock, they voluntarily engaged in
a buttiug match. Henry at first thought
his head to be the hardest, but was soon
deceived in his idea, by couple Of well
directed blows from the prov Of Ben,
which sent Henry to the bottom Of the
boat. After floating about in thoughts
for a few minutes; as to whether he was
overheard or not; Henry said: "Ben,
my friend, let's go to another house
this hotel leaks" They went on board
a fat lying near by, aud being evidently
satisfied with what had already occurred,
they concluded to let the matter drop
where it was and proceeded to their
business.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04
Panic Prices for Cash

W. M. French has just received per
the shooner Earl d. Potter, an invoice
6goods which he will sell at really
panic prices, for cash only; no goods
delivered until paid for.
Oat meal, Imperial Scotch. at 10 cts.
per pound; Chow Chow, Cross &
Blackwells, at 40 cts. per jar; Pickles,
by the hundred in barrels; Tomato
Catsup; quarts, 25 cts; Sardines, quar-
ter boxes; % cts; Pepper Sauce, 15 cts;
Gherkins, half gallon jars, 40 cts;
Gerkins, pints, 90 cts; Roasted Rio
Coffee, 40 cts; worcestershire Sauce,
45 cts; Maccaroni and Vermicelli, i'm.
ported, 20 cts; Cocoa Shells, 20 per
pound; Condensed Milk, fresh, IS cts;
Crushed Sugar, y for one dollar;
Grauulated Sugar, y pounds for one
dollar; Coffee Sugar 8 pounds for one
dollar.
Standard Drips, dried apples; dried
peaches (peeled) chocolate, jellies, pre-
serves. layer raisins, Goldfish, canned
fruits, prunes.
Fresh Mic Macs, Milk Biscuits,
Lemon Biscuit, Soda Biscuit, Oyster
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Sugar Crack
ora Rutter Crackers.
Boston Crackers, Lemon Creams,
by the pound or barrel.
Cranbcrries, figs, dates, grapes,
oranges, apples, cabbage, potatoes,
onions.
Two hundred and fifty lbs. assorted
candies
Almonds Pecaps, Brazil nuts, FIJI.
berts, English Walnuta.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04
Number "a.
NEW YORK, Noyen

New YORK, November 30
Tweed was taken to Blackwell's Island
on Saturday, accompanied byi his son
and son-inlaw. A large crowd witnessed
his departure. Upon arriving at the
prison he was asked the usual questions
by the recording clerk, to which he
answered that he was aged fifty, occupa-
ton statesman, no religion, but as his
family are Protestants he was entered as
Protestant. He weighed two hundred
and sixty-three pounds, was taken to the
bath, then had his head shaved in peni-
tentiary style, and was arrayed in the
striped uniform. He had two letters
from New York physicians recommend
ing that he be placed in the hospital, but
after an examination by the penitentiary
physician he was remanded to common
cell like all other felons and numbered
thirty-four. The jacket given him to
wear is known at the penitentiary as a
larceny Jacket. His son stayed by him
till he was led away to his cell, when he
and a few friends and reporters left the
island.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-04

NO. In the Baptist state convention
Rev. Lucius Cuthbert is said to have
given an interesting account Of the reli-
gious destitution of Beaufort, S. c., and
q missionary is to be sent here according
". We think the trouble is that the en-
ergies of the christians are scattered too
much. One church would hold all the
white christians in the town, and there
will be plenty Of room on warm, cold, OF
wet Sundays Instead of supporting one
church, well they distribute themselves
thinly over three or four churches, and
al languish.