davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
u HATS 81, $3.50, SO. q

TEN REASONS WHY
uOsTETTHR,s STOMACH B1TTERs
| Should have a Place In Every Home.
BECAUSE by inyigorating the constitution and the
franc, they auert sickness.
BECAUSE Especially their prevents the at1nos-
pherc poison which produces epidemcs from taking a.
feet upon the system.
BECAUSE they euro indigestion, aud impart unTorted
yigor to the stomach.
BECAUSE they ere the best appsis;ng medicine at
present known.
BECAUSE they arc the only preparation upon which
persons of bilious habit can saoly ro]y 10 keep the uoT
in good o7tcr.
BECAUSE they tone and regulate the bowels, and In
y.riably relieve tem when conshpatcd, without cauEnE
undue relaxation
BECAUSE they strengthen the nerves. clear the n1ain,
and cheer tho animal Spirits
BECAUSE in case of IN attack OF spasns or bilous
colo they arc tho bost thing TINT Gun be administered on
tae instant.
BECAUSE they combine tho three properties o. tonia
an Alternative and ncryine in their utmost purity and
perfection.
DECAIJsE they arc specific against Ague aud teTes
and all intermittonts and with an thor potency as
nreseryau7e and remedy as harmless as 'oaeTJro
the mountais sprung iZo i'o'oAlD'A -
MARION FIIiE ENGINE COMPANY.
TIE MARION FIRE El1dINE COMPANY OF IAis
City have in accordance with the sentiments OF tae
xens generally, determined to procure sIl1aM f1.'.
ENGINE AND APPARATUS, OF the most approved pae
Sos They therefore Solicit tho liberal Gid OF theaf l
1owctzens to enable them to pay fog the ear!e' 1n'
Company their acryices for tho past
years in the Firo Department III aid of this appeal
Committee, consisting OF w. ROMAN and a. HAM
1r1oN. will call u,,on the citizens for their conrinor
Eiona. cIt'sA -. o'.Dt.-''
,o,on,,ere Secretary Marion Tilc Engine Co.
e. Noyr5c1, IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
pIIGArION will be made at tho next seasioh oi s1s
aotu,o for Charter OF Incorporation OF COMPANY W
,..ar,7 rt7r, CHARLESTON IMPROVED GAsIIdRr
COMPANY. la'ao'tnes oo''1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13

MVAN5 g. GODBOLD,
E1,ACTOES AND COM1IIsSION MERCHANTS, HAVE
k.Zrenoycd from No. 18 Vanderhorst Wharf to the
OF East Bay and Frascre South Wharf, stairs'
over the store Of Messrs THOMPSON BROS.
October 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
=z=55=-=
TAKEN UP.

D1CKED UP ADR1FT, OUTSIDE
K Charleston Bar, one large CANOE BOAT. The
owner is requested to come for@ar prove property pay
expenses and take her away; If not she will bo sold.
VIM. PARSONS,
At Messrs. ". h J. Robb's Lot, Inspection street.
November 1S IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-13
COPARTNERSHIPS.

COLCOCHl B. HUTgON.
FEyHE BUBgCR1BERB HAVE FORMED CCPART-
NERBHIP and will practice in the Courts Of Law
and Equity In the Districts Of Beaufort Barnwe1 and
Coneton Office OF Gillisonve, the seat Of justice for
Beaufort District Address will bo at Charleston until
18th December w. F. GOL.COOK.
November 6 tuM @. ]. q. HUTBON.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
The Elections.

Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michigan,
New York, Missouri, Illinois and New
Jersey have all gone Republican. In
New York city and Brooklyn an inn
mense vote was polled by tho Demo
crats-having a majoity of over fifty
thousand in the two cities, and had ii
not been for the extreme Democrats in
the interior of the State, and the in
huence of certain promises made to
prominent Fenian leaders, there is nc
doubt but the State Of New York would
have been Democratic. The New
York Express says:
HThe universal impression was that
with a majority of 45, 900 for Hoffman
In this city and 1000 or 8,000in Brook
lyn, the result would be certain for the
Democratic candidates. But while the
voters here, representing the Conser
vatism, the commerce, the trade ant
labor Of the city, with a fair share 0
the capital, have donewell-far better
indeed, than was expected-some ma
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

lign Influence has worked adversely in
the interior of the State.
This is charged in part to the false
promises held out TO certain Fenian
leaders, who could not be deceived
here, but who were deceived in the in
terror of the State. There was, also, \
class of Democrats who punished them
selves by refusing to vote for Hoffman
or even to register their names, be-
cause the President was not quite up
TO their standard of Democracy. They
wanted Stanton removed and Seward
displaced, aud, because they were not,
they thought it dignitied and becoming
not to register, and not to vote for
Hoffman. We have no patience with
such logic, or such nonsense, but there
| are many who believe in 1t, as there
were some who punished Hoffman by
staying at home, and because they dld
not like one of the Democratic nomi-
nees for Congress. These, however,
were among the minor causes, but the
two together, small as they are in the
estimation of some, fully account for
the small majority given to Fenton.'
In Maryland, Notwithstanding the
fraudulent manner in which the cleo
tion was carried on by the Radical
Police Commissioners, tho Democrats
have succeeded beyond the expectat-
tons Of the most sanguine. There is a
Democratic majority in both branches
of the Legislature, thereby securing
the election of n Democrat to the
United States Senate. All the Con-
grcssmen, with the exception of one,
are Democrats.
Delaware gives n Democratic major
ity of about two thousand.
In Missouri the most g%laring out
RACES were committed. The registry
law was the means by which many,
whose qualifications were unquestion-
able, were deprived Of the right to vote
In wards and districts where the Rad
icals were in the ascendencythe voting
was carried on without delay or hin.
derance. But where the Democrats
were IN the majority, so much time
was consumed in examinihgtherecord
that hundreds and thousands, %tireing
of waiting went to their homes, dis
gusted, without voting. In some places
the polls were kept open until after
night.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

The engine hitched to the two cars
left standing ON the track, and, taking
on board the passengers, baggage,
mail, &c, came on to this city, arriving
here at twelve, M.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company lose by this affair as
follows: Damage to new locomotive,
$1,000 three cars burned, $4,000.
The loss to tho Adams Express Com.
pany can not yet be ascertsined, but
it will not probably be more than
$4,000 or $4,000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

against HIM his surest and most con
venient market. The corn goes to the
Fast, to be eaten up in transportation
and commissions and the East has
the advantage, nearly all the time, OF
an over supply and corresponding pri-
ces. In the meantime, the country is
scandalized and demoralized by con-
tinual frauds practiced upon the reve-
II which hordes of officers are ON
ployed to detect ard expose.
While this is going on, the banks OF
the country, which add nothing to its
wealth, and whose accommodations are
mostly devoted not to the facilitation
irregular trade but of speculation, are
declaring dividends of twenty, thirty
and forty per cent. In fact, the econ
omical condition of tic country seems
profitable in proportion to its useless
ness for any purpose but to enrich its
proprietors.
Here is any thing but protection, er-
Their to the Western agricultural or the
Western mechanical producer. Taxes
which close his best market 20 the ono,
and eat up the profits of the well-con-
Quoted establishments of the other, dc
not protect. 1t is thought IN some
quarters to be very wrong to allude to
the East in connection with the West
and the suggestion that the country is
governed for the benefit of New Eng
land has been accounted savoring oil
reasonable disunion. But we have
the authority of that unimpeachably
loyal journal for the remark that the
present tariff lis evidently not for rev.
enue but protection Who does it pro.
tect? 1t protects, by n tax of ten cents
a yard on the foreign article, every
yard of calico manufactured in Lowell
and Providence. The manufacturers
of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut are dividing ten per cent
semi-annually among their ~stockhold-
ers. The profits of Eastern mapufac-
tories may be judged from the increase
in quantity and value of their produc-
tions. Says the Secretary Of State d
Massachusetts, in his abstract of the
Industrial Statistics of that State =
1.-THE last decade exhibits an increase
of seUeaty-tiro per cent, while the pop
ulation during the anne period only
increased three per cent A compare
son, IN a few articles, of the capital in.
vested and Ii eannual value ofthe arti
cles produced during the ten years
which preceded 1855, with the ten yrs
which succeeded that date, will givt
an idea of the encouragement which
our wise and benefcient Government
has afforded to the industry Of New
England;
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
letter from Col. Lynch the Con.
demned Fenian Prisoner.

The following letter, written by the
condemned Fenian prisoner Lynch, is
published in the Toronto Leader:
MILITARY Prison, TORONTO, Nov. 8.
To the Editor of the Leader:
You would much oblige the under
signed by correcting a false statement
made in the issue of the 9TH inst, in an
article headed "Fenians," with refer
ence to myself and family. The I'M
dersigned is the son of the late Thomas
Lynch, of Headford, County Galway.
Ny father was never in the British
army, but a private country gentle
man, and a younger branch of the
Lynches of Ballymen Castle, County
Mayo, my uncle, the late Capt. Peter
Lyncy, of Ballymen, being the frs
High Sheriff of County Mayo by the
Emancipation Act. My mother wal
neither English nor Protestant, but
thank God I Catholic and Irish. Ihav,
no brother in the British service, anC
but one now living, who has residet
for the last twenty years in Milwaukee
Wis, United States, SO that, instea,
of my father and mother being ad
herents of the Church Of England
which / have no doubt would hav
been of much service to me at the lat
trial, l have the honor to belong {
one of the oldest Catholic families i
2 the West of Ireland, and one of tn
twelve tribes of the ancient city of Ga
way. Respectfully,
ROBERT b. LYNCH.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
Picture.

The cotton mills of Lancaster, Eng
land, having adopted "short time, Mr..
J. Fox Turner issued a circular on the
cotton prospect, in which he says:
If the American supply be only q
600, 900 events will force short time
upon the manufacturer without waiting
for its prescription, for it is clear from
the above figures that we are working
up our cotton supply on far too liberal
n scale, instead Of nursing it carefully
until we sec clearly before us the GER
tainty of an adequate supply. If, per-
adventure, a killing frost should come
early, or the labor question provoke
new difficulties, or the Presidents atti-
tude toward Congress induce yolitical
complications adverse to a regular cot
ton trade-as it would be, of course, to
all other trades-and the yield of the
season 1867 from the United States
should fall below 100000 bales, can
il be doubted that we should again
have inflated cotton prices2 Yet, will
any one pretend to say that such con
tingencios are beyond the range Of
probability, or that with such contin.
gencies on the cards the future supply
Of cotton can bc-called unusually prom.
Using.
Ifthis be so, what will be the "situa
ton" when it shall turn out that thu
American supply will not bcmore thar
half n million?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

LADIES SHOULD READ NEWSPAPERS.
1t is a great mistake in female edu-
cation to keep n young lady's time and
attention devoted to the fashionable
literature of the day. If you would
qualify her for conversation, you must
give her somethingto talk about-giye
her education with this actual world
and its transporting events. Urge her
to read the newspapers, and become
familiar with the present characteran
improvements ofour race. History is
of some Importance; butthe past world
is dead, and we have nothing to dc
with it. Our thoughts and u con
Germs should be for the present world
to know what 1T is, and improve the
condition of it. Let her have an in.
telligent opinion and be able to sustain
u conversation concerning the mental
moral, political and religious improve
ments of our times.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
Good Coming out of Evil.

The NOW 1OrK WOrIu says:
Next to the popularity of u can
didate and the righteousness of our
cause, we have to thank the Registry
Law for the immense Democratic gains
IN this city and Brooklyn. Passed by
the Radicals to cut down the Demo
cratic vote unfairly, it has awakened
so much indignation and opposition
that our citizens went out of their way
to cast their ballots. If the Registry
Lar waS applied to the uhole State Hof-
mans mGjOrtieS wOuId haze been counted
by tens of Thousands"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
The East and the West-thc way
Taxation Works.

We have heard it said by persons
intimately acquainted with the work
ings of our system of excise taxation,
that such areits effects that practically
no honest nan can expect to carry on,
proitably, any of the heavily taxed
branches ofhanufacture. The tempt
alton to fraud is so great that there will
always be enough of those who have
little to lose, either in money or char
actor, to evade the law, and thereby
keep the prices of the manufactured
article below the rates that are requir-
cd in order to afford a legitimate re-
turn.
We will give an example of thefacts
of which we have been made ~acquaint-
ed by parties concerned. There is in
this city a firm is a particular and very
! common branch of manufacture u
branch in which there are several mil
lions of dollars ofthe capital of our fell
low-citizens invested. The operations
Of the firm are managed by men of OK
perience and integrity. There is CAPT
tai enough in it to enable themanagers
to take the utmost advantage ofall the
processes for manufacturing cheaply,
and of all the favorable phases in the
market. They have neither been COM
PEELED to borrow money, nor to make
sacrifices to meet liabilities. Theprof-
its of the concern-ercluSiUe Of tGTeS-
during the last year, have been about
twenty-five thousand dollars. The pro-
fits, incluSiveo Of tareS, nothing. Inshort
the proprietors have paid the net pro
ceeds Of their years business in taxes
to the Government. In their opinion
every man, in the same branch Of bu,
siness in the city-and there is a null
| titude of them-who has conducted his
affairs honestly, is in the same predic
ament. The years trade, the year
labor, the years use of many thous
ands of actual capital, every dollar o
it has been swept in by the tax-gath
erer.
The manufacture to which we hav
= alluded above is neither that of whisk,
nor tobacco. 1t is not exclusively
: Western manufacture, though some
what peculiarly so: the cities Of tn
West, and Cincinnati in particular
having gone into it to enjoy the profit
of working up a ray material which
more abundant here than elsewhere
In respect to whisky and tobacco MAJ
ufacture-which is also the workin
:, up Of natural products somewhat pecl
liarly Of our own sectiOn-the san
o. rule will apply: no man can expect
" carry them on at once honestly al
it proitably. We may allude here toll
- bearings of these taxes upon agricJ
" ture. Corn is the great staple Of Il
West-particularly Of Ohio, Indial
to and Illinois. Corn is bulky, and,
10 proportion to its price, costly of tran
IN p~ortatlOn. 1t was once a prime sour
Of profit to the farmer that he cou
" sell his corn to a neighboring distill,
Reduced to II moderate compass by t
It, process of d~istillation, the cost
IN ireightage was comparatively small
k the benefit of which INJURED to the pr
be Queer. Under the present laws, eve
he bushel of corr distilled into whisky
r. alcohol pays six dollars in taxes to I
nd Government--six dOllarsl The eff
Of Of this is that men of integrity a
81, capital have topped operations NTH
Ia distilleriegi and the farmer has elot
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
by
Governor Cox.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 5.-Gov. Cox has
issued the following thanksgiving proc
lamation:
The year which is nearing its close
has been filed with blessings from the
hand of God. Freedom, peace, pros.
perity and health have been given us,
and threatened ills have been turned
away, or have only been suffered to
touch MS so lightly as to quicken oHr
sense of the happiness of u lot as a
people. Therefore, in accordance with
the good custom of our fathers, / do
appoint Thursday, the twenty-ninth
day of November, inst, as the annual
day of thanksgiving and praise to God
our Heavenly Father for all the mani
fold mercies and abundant goodness
| with which He has crowned the year,
and recommend that usual business be
laid aside upon that day, and that itbe
kept throughout the State with CRATE.
full worship, as a holy feast.
In testimony whereof / have here.
unto set my hand and fixed the great
seal of the State of Ohio, this fifth day
of November, in the year of our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
six, and of the Independence of The
United States of America the ninety
first.
[Signcd1 ID. con.
Governor Of Ohio.
BY the Governor:
WIN. HENRY SMITH,
Goorntap- Of State
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
e OF THE WEEK.

"NtAtih W L. DhN man ohh ~
d. Campbell, Minister to Mexico, ar
rived in New Nork on the 9th inst.
The New York Herald's Havana
correspondent says that Monsieur Res
signier, Maximilian's Chamberlin, ar
rived recently in Havana, on the Man
haitian, from Mexico. His attention
seems to be devoted to an inspection of
untennnted houses in that city.
Gen. Muzeno, the newly appointed
Captain General of Cuba, arrived at
Havana on the 10th inst, to relieve
Gen. Lersundi.
There sesmst to beno longer danger
that the Fenian prisoners will be exc
cuted. Toronto papers, probably speak
ing by authority, say death sentences
will be RENTED, but that the punish
ment will be severe.
-Typhus fever has broken out ma
lignantly in several public institutions
in New York. A number Of cases have
recently been removed to the fevor hos
pital. Considerable alarm is felt, and
means have been taken to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The Herald's Paris correspondent
says Gen. Castelneau will arrange for
the retirement of the French troops
from Mexico en- masse, as Napoleon
thinks that a march by attachments
would be inconvenient. 1t was con-
sldered that France would be relieved
of two huge incubi, Rome and Mexico,
about the same time.
The Empress Of Mexico now called
the Princess Charlotte, is said to be af-
ficted with a religious monomania, al
ways bewailing the injuries done to the
Church in Mexico, and that her case il
hopeless of cure. 1t is said that the
unfortunate lady had just attempted
suicide by jumping from a window.
The ships which have been ordered
for the service Of removing the French
troops from Mexico were ready to sal
on the 9TH.
The Moniteur of the 9TH instan
says that Macmillan will remain il
Mexico.
"A Washington dispatch says
"From the LIST Of July last there hav,
been over 1900 changes of postmaster
in Northern and Western States alone
In Pennsylvania almost every office
Of the Internal Revenue service wa
changed previous to the election"
The official majority for Governo
Salisbury, of Delaware, is 1916; tina
for Nicholson (Dem) for Congress i
1,498. The Legislature is more thai
two-thirds Democratic. This State
with Maryland and kentucky prevent
the adoption of the Constitutions
amendment.
OhhNioi iSPNAN WV
ment agents upon the Evening Sta
disaster is published. AS already pul
lished, they found nothing to condem
the vessel, but condemn in Strengthen
the lack of hands aboard the ship, al
the fact that there wa nc carpenter
board. They recommend changes
the laws to provide further protects
in these cases.
1t is understood in the diplomat
circles that our relations with Englal
are improving the British Cover
ment has unOficially shown such
friendly spirit that it is believed t
indemnity claims will be settled wit
out an ultimatum from this side.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16

THESE are FACTS WINCH II becomes our
fellow citizens to ponder upon. 1t is
right they should understand whose
industry is encouraged and whose dis
Outraged. We have not yet given up
the idea that q Government which
does not press equally upona all sections
Of the country, and all kinds of indus
try, is unjust, and ought either to be
abolished or reformed. Every vote
which our fcllow-citizens have given
to keep the present party in power, has
been given also to perpctuate the pres
eht inequality. Are they content will
what they have done.-[Cincinnat
Enouirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-16
ROBERT B. LYNCH.

Ba5-C Counterfeit two dollar green
backs are said to have made their APP
pearanee. They are pretty well exc
cuted on the face; butthe back isrough
and too light colored, and they are
easily detected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
FOUTZ'S MIXTURE.

The Best hiniment for Man and Beast Now
IN USE
This is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
of Rheumatism Painful Nervous Affections,
Sprans, Burns, Swellings and all Diseases requir-
ing an external application Man.
On Horses it will never fail to cure Poll Evil,
Fistula, Old Running Sores, or Sweeney, if prop
erly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Hoofs, Chafes, Saddle or Collar Calls
Cuts or Wounds, it is an Infallible Remedy. Try
it, and be convinced Of its efficacy
RHE UNA TISM.
Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter of
how long standing can be promptly and effectual-
ly cured by using this Mixture There is nothing
in the world so sure and so good to take away
bad Corns and Frost Bites, as this Preparation.
Try it and satisfy yourselves.
Price 35 and IS cents Bottle
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ Il BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No ZIG,
Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md. For sale at
P. H. TROUT'S Drug Store
Main ST., Staunton, Va.
August l8-1yr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
TIME FLORENCE COMPANY
LOCK-STITCH
MACHINES

The only Machine having the Reversible feed
movement was awarded the highest premium,
gold medal, at the late exhibition of the Ameri-
can Institute.
COPY OFREPORT or COMMITTEE ON
SEWING MA CHIMES.
The Florence Sewing Machine Company, sos
Broadway, for the Best Family Sewing Machine.
Reasons:
l. Its simplicity and great range of work
2. Its making four different stitches, viz: the
Lock, Knot Double Lock- and Double Knot.
8. The reversible feed motion operated by SIM
ply turning q thumb screw, enabling the operator
to run the work from right to left or left to right,
and perfectly selffastening to theend ofthe seam.
4. The perfect finish and substantial manner in
which the Machine is made.
5. The rapidity Of it's working, and the quality
of the work done.
6. Its elf-adjusting tension.
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is the
most perfect Sewing Machine in the world 1t
makes four different stitches has the reversible
feed, sews either way; has self-regulation ten
son and will not get out Of order. l55 Balt-
more street.
BUY THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE,
and if you are not perfectly satisfied after three
months trial, you can return it, and get your
money. Office No. l55 Baltimore Street.
February 9-lyr.