davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
A SSlCNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE

4 SSlGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
II PROPERTI.-ON SATURDAY, JANU-
AIRY p, 1850 The ,s Mndersgned assgneeS M of
will expose to public sale, ut Michacl's hotel
North Queen street, the following valuable
properties, viz:
10. /. All that certain one and Il half story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and Lot or
Piece of Ground thereto belonging, situated
ter city, said lot having front of ID feet :;
inches, and extending in depth 100 feet, more
or less, and being No. 633 West King street,
of Mary Campbell, on the north by. an alley, on
the east by property now or late of Jeremiah
Campbell, and on the south by West King
street aforesaid.
No. , All that certain two-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, and lot or piece of
ground, thereto belonging, situate on the west
no. 81, said lot measuring seventeen
feet, more or less, Oh Plum street, and
extending in depth westward OF that
on the east by Plum street, on the SOUTH by
property now or late of John J. Dersch, on the
west by property OF Martin Graft, and on the
north by a common alley. This is Il desirable
property located in one of the best parts OF
No ). All those two certain LOTS OF
East Chestnut and Marshall streets, Lancas
ter city, Pa, measuring in front OH said East
Chestnut street "A feet, more or less, and ex-
lending in depth thsOuthwardlylls lis feet to an alley
said lots being Nos. 81 and 92 on Chestnut
street tract; bounded on the north by
said East Chestnut street, on the east by said
Marshall, on the south by IL H-feet wide alley,
and on tine west by No. 81 of said Chestnut
street tract These are very desirable building
lots, situated in Il new and rapidly improving
part of the city.
Sale to commence at o'clock, p. H.. of said
day; when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
EMANUEL +. MILLER,
Assignee OF Patrick Carr and Wife,
Henry Shubert, AuctiOneer,
jan I-W&Sd&janl9-6td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

= 8, and Morning Service at 1O%a. IN. Even
ing Prayer Mt ~ p. m. At the evening service
the seats are free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

CT, STEPHENS CHAPEL, COLLEGE
y Campus.-Divinc service at lO12 H. m. Ser
mon by Rev. f. V. Gerhart, ID. ID.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
KIDNEY IND LIVER CURE.
w ARN ER'S
SAFE
and Liver
CURE.

The greatest of Modern Medical Discoveries.
\ Vegetable Preparation and the ONLY SURE
REMEDY in the world tor Bright'S Disease
Diabetes and all Kidney, Liver and Urinary
Diseases. There are Il large number of testi-
mOnials of the highest character in support o +
these statements. Prof Green. u distinguished
allOpathic physician of the South, in an article
in the Medical Record gives an account of the
cure of two cases of Chronic Brights Disease
by this remedy, and advises all his brother
physicians to use it in practice. X. Caulkins
NJ. d., of Rochester, n. u, writes that he would
prescribe the remedy to all afflicted with
serious Kidney and Liver Diseases. Rev. J. f.
Rankin, ID. d., of Washington, ID. c., tells OF
permanent cures effected by it, and says: II
do not doubt that it has great virtue" d. W.
Bartine, NJ. D., ID. D., of East Orange, n. j.,
ccrtifies that it cured him of chronic Bright's
Disease in two weeks. Rev. C. A: Harvey, d.
d., Secretary of Howard University, certifies ::
Il am convinced that no remedy heretofore
used or described can be held for one moment
in comparison with this" These are sample
testimonials.
Two compounds For the cure of Diabetes
call for Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. For cure
of Bright's and the other diseases call for War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warmers Safe Bitters, Safe Tonic, Safe Pills
and Safe Nervine are also superior remedies,
uneQuallcd in their respective fields Of disease
Warmers Safe Remedies are sold by drug
gists and medicine dealers generally through
out the country. Send for pamphlet and testi-
mOnials.
Ii. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, n. Y.
d2-TuTh&S Sd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
AEDICAL.
CTARTLING ASSERTIONS.

DIR. GREENE is ready to cure all diseases
by external applications of medicine. During
lS months practice in Reading. he has treated
over ], 600 patients, many OF them from other
cities and towns in the United States, 20 of
them from Lancaster; hundreds are cured. and
no one has died under his charge. and
only three persons have died during that
time who have been treated by him, and
they died away from Reading and under their
physicians care. Over ], $50 deaths occurred
in Reading during his sOjourn there. Having
taken up his residence in Lancaster, he will be
in his offices all day.
Call and see him and he will give you list
of cases cured of all diseases of the body.
\. A. McIIOse, of Recalling, Nov. u, 1873, says ):
DR.. Greene removed from my neck a tumor OF
the size OF a hens egg, in Is days, without cut
ting or causing me any pain or the loss
of u drop OF blood. His certificate is en-
dOrscd by the autographs OF Jesse u. Hawley,
proprietor of the Eagle; T.. Z. Zimmerman,
proprietor of The Times and Dispatch; &. w.
Grant postmaster; II. A. Tyson, mayor. and
ex-MayOr Evans, all of Reading.
Consultation free. Catarrh cured for 80
cents. Cure quick tor Catarrh sent to any ad-
dress for 50 cents. IL page pamphlet free.
Will soon commence u course OF lectures on
Physiology.
DR.. G. A. GREEN
(3l Years Experience),
lS-GmdTu.Th&S] No. 236 n. Queen st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
i PROPERTY. Will be sold at the Leopard
Hotel, East King street, on TUESDAY. JAN.
~, 1880, Il two and u half story BRICK DWELL
ING, with Large Frame Back Building, con-
tanning hall and rOOms good well of water
and pump and hydrant in the yard lot runs
in depth 10 Marion street 245 feet, and mas lot
of choice fruit trees, etc. This property is sit
uated on the north side of East King street, No.
AZ. Sale to commence at o'clock p. H., when
conditions will be made known by
MARY l.. COOPER
HENRY SHUBEET, Auct. Ul6-4td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
IentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON. Supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

fac1no Express, east. on Sunday wh-N flag
ged, will stop at NiidlctOwn. Elizabethtowm
MI Joy, Landisville, Birl-in- Hand, Lehman
fIace, cap, Christiana, Parkesburg Coates
Vile, Oakland and Glen LOch
Fast Line, west, on sunday when tau,,d
Will stop at DOwningtOwn, COltcsviIle P;irkes-
burg, Mt. Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Middlctown.
Hanover Accommodation, west connects at
Lancaster with Niagara Express. west. at 1850
A. NJ, and will run through TO Hanover
Frederick Accommodation, west connects at
Lancaster, with Fast Line west mt a:IU r. ~
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

CT, PAUL'S REFORMED.-DIVINE SER
- vices in st. Paul's church tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Sunday School
at IL n. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
CARPETS.
H. S. SHIRK.

II. S. SHIRK,
2O2 WEST KING STREET.
Call and examine our stock and satisfy your
self that we can show the largest assortment
of Brussels. Three plies and Ingrains ut all
priccs-at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Also
RAG CARPETS. Satisfaction guaranteed both
as to price and quality. You are invited Oc;ill
and sec my goods. No trouble in showing
them, even if you do not want to purchase.
Don't forget this notice: You can save
money here if you want to buy.
Particular attention given to custom work.
Also on hand a full assortment of Counter
panes. Oil Cloths and Blankets of every
riety. my2S-tfd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
IL On and after MONDAY. OCT. 6rIi IS...
passenger trains will run this road us fui-
lows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
COLUMBUS AND OTHERS CITES.
columbus Suu.l


We notice that the papers quote with
qualification the fact that Augusta,
Georgia, has invested 100000 in
cotton manufactures. Why, Augusta
claims $4,000 Inhabitants. Our little
city has one mandatory with a capital
of 81 500, 900, and which, the last fiscal
year, the dullest in all history, de-
clared dividend of six per cent, and
is now so far ahead with orders that
its six agents have been recalled. Be-
sides this, we have four other cotton
factories that are doing magnificent
business. In addition, we have the
largest iron works south of Richmond,
and report says they have made over
thirty thousand dollars on the purchase
of a lot of iron and steel. Why, here
in this slow town we have 60, 900 spind-
les and 1000 looms constantly at work.
Then comes the bagging factory which
well nigh supplies the section, a plough
factory which does wonders, several
planning mills and other industries
which note the enterprise of the people.
Our three banks, with capital each OF
100000 and a large surplus fund, de-
clared last year dividends of eight per
cent. Then there is a savings bank of
immense capital which pays a large
percentage, and is one of the deposito-
ries of the State. Every industry has
been built up since the war; for the
Federals in 1865, when they captured
the place, left not one of the industries
which made Columbus the second
manufacturing place in the Confeder-
acy standing. We now, have a
population Of 10000 and are on the
grand road to prosperity. Two large
Touring and grist mills add to the
glory of the place. From ashes since
1865, our mills have grown so that they
sell goods from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and the lakes to the gulf.
Several of our wealthiest corporations
are close and do not disclose dividends.
In addition to banks we have first
class insurance company that is known
all the over the land as a synonym OF
integrity and promptness. With these,
thus far, we have received about 6s,
600 bales of cotton. Slow, say you =?
Is not material prosperity and the
Inauguration of enterprise despite CT
difiiulties, the essence Of permanent &C.
tivity? Columbus has grown because
the energy of Southern men, not OF
Others capital. She was the first city
in Georgia to have system of graded
public schooIs-divided as to colors
but educating all. She will yet be
forced to the front rank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer ]
The death of Zach Chandler con-
strained a writer in to-dayss Capital to
give a very interesting chapter of
heretofore hidden history. The writer
says: 81 happened to be in Washing
ton when the first Bull Run battle
was fought, and when the Northern
troops, routed and disorganized rushed
back to the capital. All was dismay
and confusion, and had not a shadow
of doubt, had Beauregard pursued he
could have captured Washington.
Well, during the time of consterna-
ton, while walking on the avenue
whom should meet but Senator Zach
Chandler. We had for twenty years
been warm personal friends, though
intensely excited at the defeat of the
Union forces, and, like Uncle Toby's
army, swore terribly. sBy CD said
he. slet's go right up and see Lincoln.
Something has got to be done or the
country's gone to h-u. Come right
along.' I assented to his suggestion,
and in five minutes we were in the
White House. Chandler stood upon
no formaIities, and quickly we were in
the Blue Room, where we found Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln. The former had
been weeping, his eyes were red and
swollen, and he was walking up and
down the apartment with rapid strides.
Turning upon us the moment we en-
tered the room, and recognizing the
Senator, he advanced and held out his
hand, exclaiming, MY God, Chandler,
Pm glad to see you! Oh, we are
ruined! ruined! What shall be done?'
.Done, Mr.. President! Donev and
walking up to desk where lay pen,
ink and paper, write out your procla-
nation at once, Immediately calling
out three million men. It will give
confidence to the nation. Ifyou don't,
we will all be in anarchy before a
week. Lincoln expostulated, and said
he had not yet had q Cabinet meeting
ON the subject; but Chandler was mex
orable, and spoke up still more ex-
citedly: sMr. President, I want that
proclamation Immediately; not a mo-
ment should be lost. Come. draw it
up now-right away, and I will take
it to the Associated Press, and it will
be all over the country Tomorrow
Urging the President to the desk, in a
few minutes the proclamation was
written. We left directly afterward,
Chandler going to the Associated Press
Office and I to that of Washington
newspaper. Now, often ask myself
what would have happened to the
country if Chandler had not visited
Lincoln that afternoon p
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
GENERAL sHERMAN's DEFENSE.

A correspondent mt Washington
thus speaks of tho Sherman Boyntor
difficulty:
Mr.. II. v. Boynotn's charges against
General w. Il. Sherman of conduct
unbecolning an officer and gentle
man, were referred from the War
Department to General Sherman to
day. 1t is understood that he proposes
to take no notice of the specifications.
1t is reported that General Sherman is
of the opinion that, unless charges of
the character Of those made by Boynton
are approved by u commissioned
officer Of the army, they do not properly
come within the province of Il
court-martial. Sherman may be
willing to avail himself of such
an excuse to avoid meeting Boyn-
toms accusation. In point of fact, how
ever, the counter-signature of a COM
missioned officer is not necessary upon
charges preferred by civilian. The
Judge Acknowledgement has clearly de-
fined the law in such cases. He holds
that charges made by a civilian against
an army officer may be tried by court
martial, the Judge Advocate of the
Court, as a matter OF form, countersign-
ing the charges.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
A WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERA.
TION.

The New York Evening Post gives
the following account of very re-
markable operation now proceeding nj
Bellevue Hospital. The patient is a
young man, twenty-One years old, who
lost his nose through what is known
as fupoid ulcer, the result of blow
from club, and the operation will re-
suit in the replacement of that useful
organ, or rather the substitution of a
part of one of the sufferers fingers for
the missing feature. The first step,
which was taken some weeks ago, was
to remove the nail from the middle
finger of the patients left hand. Two
deep incisions were then made at the
base of the nose, and pieces of flesh
were brought down to cover the open
ing caused by tho destruction Of tho
nasal bones and cartilages. Next incl
sions were made at the upper extrem-
ity of the nose to form q pocket for the
be transplanted. The next step was to
open the finger from the second joint
to the tip and to place the finger In
position ON the patients face, securing
the flaps by silver sutures. This was
done five weeks ago, and the surfaces
have united admirably. The next
operation will be the amputation OF
the finger at the first joint, when the
bones of the transplanted phalanges
will serve admirably to replace the
nasal bones. A triangular flap of skin
will then be brought down from the
forehead to form a uniform surface for
the new nose, and the job will be COM
pleted. 1t may be added that ut one
point of the operation the patients
breathing was SO obstructed by blood
running down his throat that 1t be.
came necessary to insert silver tube
in his windpipe.
During the last few weeks the pa
tient has been kept under the influence
of anaesthetics, and his arm and head
have been kept in position by means
of plaster of Paris. Tho operation
was suggested by a similar experiment
in Birmingham, England; but it is so
much more complicated in its nature
that it is practically original.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
CLEMENT ATTACHMENT.

correspondence OF the COurier-J Journal ]
ENTERPRISE, Clark Co., Miss, Jan.
3O.-Your correspondent, Mr.. Finnie,
is perfectly correct In his statement
with reference to the origin of the Gle.
ment Attachment. I recollect, dis.
tinctly, more than fifty years ago, to
have seen the machine he describes in
many farmers houses in Alabama
and it was operated very much on the
principle of the machine you represent
in your issue of the 10th lust. The
following is an extract from an article
commenced writing for publication
prevented from finishing it by the
Intervention of some other matters not
material to this subject:
The Clement attachment was already
in operation In the form of the spinning
jenny Of more than fifty years. exist
ence before Clement ever conceived the
idea, and was in use In many planters
homes. That it has been enlarged and
materially improved I do not question
in the least, but do contend that the
principle is the same, and that the pre-
sent claimant is entitled to only a
patent for such improvement.
A few years prior to the war of seces-
sion the late George g. Henry, a COM
mission merchant OF Mobile, Ala, In
vented a machine to be used on farms
for the same purpose, but, for reasons
heretofore stated, his invention did
not meet with the encouragement he
conceived it merited, and he aban-
doned it.
There was, at the time 1 refer to, two
machines in use, one that ginned and
carded the cotton into rolls for spin
ming on the large hand wheel, and one
that ginned, carded and spun the
cotton into thread. My recollection is
that the machines were manufactured
in some portion of East Tennessee.
Wherever the honor of discovery or
resuscitation may be awarded, there is
no doubt that, if prudent1y and Judi
ciously employed, it will prove a valu-
able acquisition to the South.
CHARLES +. MAYERHOFF.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

In comparing the chess congress of
this year with that of 1850, it is inn
possible not to recall the melancholy
fate of the marvellous American youth
who was, perhaps, the greatest of all
chess players of any age or cline. In
those days, when the New World was
just making its prowess felt in the Old,
people were accustomed to lump to-
gether McCormick's reaper, Hobbs
locksmithery, the yacht America, and
Paul Morphy. Paul's laurels were
short-lived; his brain became disor-
dered, and now few probably know
whether the brilliant young fellow
who, as a youth, overcame with the
greatest ease the most renowned of the
worlds chess players is living or dead.
The fact is that he still assumes to
practice his profession of the law in
New Orleans, but never has case in
court. He never plays chess, and stu
diously avoids even the sight of 6
chess-board or men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. BILE.

WAsIINGToN, Feb. 1S.-The follow
ing Is synopsis of the Interstate COM
merce bill referred to frequently In the
proceedings of Congress:
The bill provides for an appointment
~ the President of a board Of commits
stoners of inter. state commerce, to be
Established as a bureau Of the Interior
Department.; said hoard shall supervise
the business OF railroads passing from
one State or Territory Into or through
auother State or Territory, or to aud
from any foreign country; such sup,rvi-
sion to be limited to questions of, COM
merce, aud not to extend to any other
portion of the business of said conpa-
MES except within tho limits of Terri
tories or at crossings of navigahlc
waters. The board shall examine tho
accounts and require reports and infor-
nation from such railroads, aud an
nually report their doings to the Secre-
tary of tho Interior. They shall In
vesttgate all complaints of discrimina-
tion in freight charges aud include
their findings and Recommendations OH
this subject i'm their annual report.
They shall report violations of law, ON
the part of said companies, by the At
torney General of the United States.
Tho bill further provides that no com.
pany shall charge moro than fair
compensation for transportation under
penalty of forfeitures and the penalties
provided for in the bill. 1t contains
elaborate provision against discrlmina-
tion and drawbacks in favor of or
against any shippers; 1t directs the
board to investigate tho practice of
pooling earnings and recommends leg
isiation thereon If any is required; 1t
prohibits arrangements preventing tho
carriage of freight from being continu-
GUS from the shipping point to destina-
tton. Violation of tho provisions of
the act Is made punishable by forfeiture
to tho person damaged of sum equal
to three times tho amount of damages
so sustained, obtainable by suit in tho
United States courts, and tho offender
shall further pay for each offense not
less than $1,000, one-half to tho United
States aud half to the party damaged.
$25,OOO arc appropriated to carry the
provisions of tho bill into effect up to
June 80, 1881. r,a.:a3e t-4s. i,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

The Deadwocd Pioneer, speaking of
Hugh J. Campbell, District Attorney
of Dakota, formerly prominent poll
tician of this State, says:
"Judge Campbell is a large, fine
looking gentleman of perhaps forty
five years, with a pleasant face, frank
of speech and uniting dignity with
great affability. Thirteen years Of his
life were spent in Louisiana, where he
at one time filled judicial bench.
During the internecine war, which
ragged in spots from 1870 to 1875, he was
in command of the militia Of the State.
He was appointed to his present posi-
tion and came to Dakota two years
ago, and he has thus far acquitted HIM
self with eminent credit and to the
satisfaction of everybody who has come
in contact with him."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
Dentistry.

nR. s. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident Of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all Yorl,
Office at residence on Jackson street. near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La.
v7-mar16:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, edited
by tho Chairman OF tho Dem ocratic
State Committee, says:
Tho report that the Southern Re-
publicans arc for Sherman for Presi-
dent is all pretense. Tho voting Ise-
publican masses In tho South are for
Grant, and his name will wake them
up to state Of activity they have not
exhibited for years. IT will DO well for
the Democrats to realize the fact and
to arrange their plans for vigorous
and active CANVASS along tho whole
line.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
The Republican National Conven

The Republican National Conven-
tion will consist of seven hundred and
fifty-six delegates, two from each Con-
gressional District in the country, and
four at large from each State, of which
number fifty.eight have already been
instructed for Grant. Following is the
voting strength OF the Convention, to
which should be added eighteen dele
gates for the territories and the District
of Columbia:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

They had their usual evening quarrel
as they sat by the hearth. On ono sido
lay quietly a blinking dog, and ON the
other a purring cat, and the woman
pleaded with her growing husband !:
"Yust look at dat gat unit tog; thoy
never gwarrels unit fights like u.s."
"Yah," said the old growler. 81 know
dot, but yust die dem together ono
dime, und den you see blaze" |"