davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11
GQPARTNERSR!PS.
MiSCELLAN EOUS.

nON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA.
~ TED SOUTHERN Tonic, PANB ms HtPAllC
DII1ERS un.ailng remedy lor all diseases OF the
Itresuye organs and tue Liver. For sale by all Drug.
Qlsts,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

DOk'T FAIL To TRY THE CELEBHA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKAIN'o HEPATIC
81 II EkS uniailnS remedy for all Diseases OF the
Di e,ive Organs Liver. For sale by all Drug.
eists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

DON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIA'S bLPAIIc
Digestive organs aad the Liver For py all Drug.
elslI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

nuN'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN lONlC. pAAKNIN'S HtPAIlC
OILERS, u-iaih.g r>medy for al Diseases Of toe
Digestive Organs and the Liver For sale by al Drug
gists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

ITO RENT, A PART OF a HOUSE, CON-
Il TANNING THREE ROOMS, ali on the sccood 1ool,
aud IL Ii desired one room on the nrst
hocr eau be nld at No. 20 Beautains,reet- Apply ON
IHE PhEAiIsLS Dccempcro D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

ToR RENT, PART OF n DELIGHTFULLY."-
II SITUATED MANSION in the sou, hwestern por-
,,On OF the city, co. sisng suite OF three or iour
spacious The rs. floor, witn kitchen AID SER
wants apar, ,ments. Terms moderate oress -,
ln,,y News Uttce f,osem 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

DON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HEPAlIC
DIf ERS, uniaillng remedy Tor al Diseases OF tie
Digestive Organs and The LIVER For sac 81 III Drug.
giats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11
CENTS wANTED.-slO TO s:u DAN,

A GENTS WANTED.-51U TO o<U Dh IL
"A to introduce our new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEN
l.,u AIACHiN L. Prize ozU IL uses Two threads, and
IN kos the genuine Lock Sutch. AL other lowprced ma
chimes the chain Sltcu Excusive territory gi' en-
send LOT CIRCULARS. W. u. WILSON Co.,, Manuiac-
turvrs C.ovcan l. Oaio. limo Novehoer 10
CENTS WANTED FOR A VIRGINIA
n LlFE In, UnANCE COMPANY.--Iho Richmond
D4h and Insurance Company, oil Richmond, Va F,
IN UREs LIVE, the most reasonable scrms, with Sc
curity undouo.ed
rlose unaple 70 insure are MADE ABLE.
AGLNIs WAAtkD IN every city aud county In the
Union.
app cants for Agencies will address
L. B. srAkkE, General Agent
November 12 limo Box NO. 203, liclmvnd Va.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11
w a n 7 S

A SITUATION WANTED, BY WHITE
"A Femalt o, q CHILD'S NURSE, and to do plain S'w-
iig and make herself genera y useful. Can be seen
lor cn day at No 1Oe kI> Gsr EET near Broad Best
OF city reference given If required. 49,
Dcvcmbrll II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

ITO RENT, NEAT AND COMFORTA-
BILE IWO STORY DWELLING, with necessary
ourouilding and Wei Of wa.cr, sIuate on ,anaon,
I, d. Couing-s rect No. 26. 10 an applCv onant he
rent vii! be s25 per month"; pard- d-ulars ap.
piy at NO. I1S COMING AND W4RRtN SARtEIs.
December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

WANTED, AGENTS EvLRYWHEkE, 70
w sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM. sample
doz, terms, show card, etc.. sent on receipt OF -
l.. CUM.ulSGS q CO,
No. % South Alarke! street, boston.
Sor.nohnr Ok 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

y,O RtAT. THAT FINE COMMODIOUS
/ STORE No % kAYNE STREET, with complete
futures ior Wholesale Drug Hous.
ALSO,
TEE SMALLER STORE, il rear OF the above fronting
in Marker street. Any desiring to inspect the prem
;sos can fad The keys No. IL hsyne-s ret for ers'
yc amy 20 L. /. PO11I r,
November 80 sw4 No 50 wentwor h-stfees
RENT. TIE DESIRABLE DWELL, G.
No. 20 CUMIA G.oThEET, opposite Duncan'sreet,
hu .ins SCI en- S, wit. alcs pantry, closets and al
necessary Accommodations tor gen. .cei family For
terms. &C. Apply TO No. 7 GLURGE-S1REEI.
.Iec .mber2 mWl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-11

TNO RENT, THAT BSACTIFUL b ALs sIDl-NoN'
No. 50 Cannon street, Containing iOur square roos'
orsssDr room and patty with double iazza gas TX
lures throughout: st4bl nay oit, c-rrae nous ana
snoEe ho.sc, Ill petc. also. one two-atcry HOCa
in the ylrd containing square oolns. Possession
given on the Ist December. Apply on the PREM SIS.
Soro,, or Of WIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

(YpOsIrfOy LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
" REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE And FREIGHT
The fast and elegant steamship
SAN FRANCISCO,
Captain Elisha iio~es,
viii be despatched by the Worth American Steamship Com
tnry on fURsDiy, October 10. a noon from pier D
North river ~ on the Pacific
with the favore steamer
AMERICA. Captain r. wakcmtn
The these steamers unsurpassed
b. those OF any steamers float and the line r run
1lIEUtJ0fi no SAN FRANCISCO EVERY TWENTY
DAYS.
For freight or passage anpy g
ID n 'NAkK NGTD~, Aernt. III West,
Of warren srStt New Yort.
WE u. wsse, Preeidsnt, "a Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
COAsTYvrsE STEAMSHIPS.

S--,----------
L,oR ST. THOMAS AND pRAZft.-FHE RtS0 AM
sidcwheei steamship s0RfH AMERICA 1000 too.
burden Captsn l. y Zimmerman will sal fnr RIO Jsners
n, from per "a North river.
For freight or passage sppy 10
GARRISON ALLEN, Agents.
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

IL NofCE.-Tn consequence of the las. rehearsas OF
Uiscomets Marie Antonee there Will be representa-.
uons by the Riste Company At the french theatre ms
tFriday) evening and toll Saturday. matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

HERMAN LIVINGSTON, Captain Baker, saiIs Thurs
day, oct. 10.
GENERAL BARNES, Captain Morton. sails Thursday,
Oct. IL.
From pier No Sc North River at r NJ precisely, giving
through passage tickets and bills Of ladns all points In
with the Central Railroad Of with Allan.
and 1u Railroad TO points In the interior Of Florida
and by Florida steamers TO all points the coast
For freight passage apply TO
No. IS Liberty street.
NOR SAVANNAH, GA.-MURRAY'S LINE.
Livery Tuesday, from pier IL East river foot Of Wall
street.
Freight at half tsnn rates
The favorlte steamships
VIRGO Captain Buckley .....: Tuesday Oct
LEO, Captain Dearborn. Tuesday Oct 10
For freight or passage Apply 70 ,-,,cr,s 90
81 and % south street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03

The returns from the last two States are
not yet quite exact, but the above table is
very approximate. 1t will be seen by this
that the black power is becoming a fearful
one in the hands of fanatical politicians.
This, however, Is but the first cloud that
precedes the hurricane. Georgia has her
election to day, and has a registered ma
jority of only one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-six whites. The Florida cleo
tion of forty-six blacks. Nine-tenths of the
delegates to the Mississippi Convention, on
the 5th of November, will be Radicals.
In the State of Alabama, Virginia and
Louisiana, as we have shown, the blacks
carry over one-fourth of all the represen-
tation at the State Conventions, while one
hundred and seventy>nine white Radicals
nearly twothirds of the whole number
of delegates-hound on the barbarians
Four millions Of negroes in all now assail
the stability of the government. They are
armed with the vote-the weapon that
Congress, by unwise legislation, has put
into their hands. This vote will give them
such a power as will yet make the nation
reel. In common with ignorance, wher-
ever found in the worlds history, the negro
will seek a division of property for he has
as yet no idea how property is acquired.
New and fanciful ideas of his rights will
find place in a brain already gone mad in
too rapid an elevation. Let his ignorance
force a measure to the surface, despite the
common sense of the country in opposition,
and what can prevent its becoming law
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
CONVERSATIONAL COMMITTEES.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce
The modern legislative process of inves-
tigating all subjects by the agency of COM
mittees has many advantages, but some
strong counterbalancing objections. In
ouiries for the purpose Of bringing ont
facts not connected with politics may be
prosecuted most successfully by commit
tee. There are many matters of compars-
lively small importance, which would
occupy the attention of the House or Sen
ate a whole day, if fully examined and
discussed there, but could be more intelli-
gently investigated by a small committee
in a private room, reported by them, and
passed without debate on the faith of their
good Judgment In all such cases the com
mittee, standing or special, is short and
safe cut for business which would otherwise
linger a long time in the devious ways Of
legislation. But when committees are
appointed to consider questions having
strong political bearing, they are too apt
TO be influenced by party prejudices, and
give judgment accordingly Committees
are always composed to represent the Po-
litical majority of a legislative body; and
it is only for forms sake that the minority
! is represented in it at ali. Itwould not look
quite right to make up & committee OF
/ Republicans or of Democrats exclusively
it would expose the dominant party to
charges Of secresy for purposes of fraud,
+ stsr-chamber practice, etc; and so the
minority is allowed representation an
/ committees. The result, when political in>
terests are at stake, is always the same; the
majority report in favor Of their party,
and the minority the other way. When a
partisan advantage is TO be gained-as 1t
often is-by making great splutter and
dragging out the investigation TO ao ln-
definite extent, the majority always adopt
that policy. They summon witnesses from
sll parts Of the country, they ell the news
papers with rumors and reports, they ad-
journ at intervals, and then attack the sub
ject with fresh energy. And when they
do report they invariably time the act tc
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
From the New Orleans Bee.
(1ranslation.)


We would direct the special attention of
those suffering from diseases Of the throat and
lungs 20 Dr. Hunters letter in another column.
The writings Of this physician have excited
much interest in this country. and he has ac-
quired a reputation in the large cities north Of
us surprising that Of any other physician. This
letter is the first Of a series which he intends TO
publish. and this correspondence will. undOuht-
edly, be interesting and instructive to many.
All are aware Of the fearful mortality resulting
from CONSUMPTION. and there are probably few
families in this city that have not been visited
by il, and the mortuary reports show that it is
increasing. The statistics Of the mortality Of
the city of Paris for the year 1866 prove that.
exclusive of those who died of cholera, nearly
oNF-hALF of the deaths resulted from diseases
Of the lungs The mortality in our city is pro-
badly not so great. hut is increasing In an alarm
ing manner and il becomes all 10 examine
closely every means which promise 10 prevent
or remedy so great destroyer. particularly
when coming from physician Of DIR. Hunter 5
reputation and experience.
Dr. Hunter has foryears devoted his exclusive
attention to the study and treatment of diseases
of the head. throat, lungs and heart, and has
established an enviable reputation by his skin
and success in their treatment. and we trust his
efforts in this city, where he has established his
home. will be as satisfactory as they have here
tofore been. However skeptcal the reader may
be upon the subject Of the durability Of Con
sumption. he cannot doubt or dispute that II
may be prevented by remedying in time those
diseases which produce IT,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD.

As 20 the
Success of DIR. Hunters Practice
In New York City,
And its Happy Effect in His own Case.
"MoDERS PRoGREss IN THE MEDICAL PRoFEs-
sIor.-The public have lately had presented to
them rather novel feature in the journalism Of
the day, in the shape Of elaborate scientific trea-
tises on medical subjects, appearing in consec-
utive chapters. in the columns Of the daily and
weekly newspapers Of this city. These articles
are from the pen Of DR.. Hunter, the well-knoTn
practitioner IN pulmonary and bronchial dis
eases, and are distinguished by their thorough
acquaintance with the subjects treated Of, the
simplicity and clearness Of their language, and
the demonstrative force Of the argument en-
poyed.
Nov. ne know from the vast number Of
cases treated and cures effected By DR.. Hunter
during the period referred to. that his efforts
contributed, il not to produce all, at least the
greater share Of this improvement The sever
ity Of the past winter would have increased, in
stead Of diminished, the mortality arising from
pulmonary disease. had not there been some
new and powerful counteracting influence al
work.
" VI hare had pcrsonai experience Of the hGPDI
yesuhs offlc Doctor's mode Of treatment. and can
r9uoh for lfs gucccss. Owing TO the severe
druid yery incident to our pursuits, and that ten
dency 20 bronchial diseases with which the pc
culiarity Of our climate afiicts such large por
ton of our population. we have been sufeTinl
fot several years past from throat affection
which all the medicinal remedies that We has
formerly applied had failed to cure. We caI
r,ily sou that ,ce hare found more rclieG ans
greater hope Of ultimately getting rid Of The mai
adp from DR.. Hunters mode Of treatment. thai
from that Of any other medical man 10 'ohonI 'p
had preriouslv submitted our case"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
Eight Weeks for Nothing
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA-
n tor and Country Gentleman for 1858, re-
ceiyed previous to November ], 1867, with the
money. will receive that paper weekly through
November and December, eight numbers In all,
without charge.
published in large weekly mum bers of sixteen to
twenty pages each. and designed to include
every department of Agriculture, Steck Rals-
ing. Horticulture and Domestic Economy:
The publishers prefer using the following eX-
tracts from well-infOrmed sources, rather than
TO speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks of the Country
Gentleman as standing at the head of the
Agricultural press of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country Gen
tleman the best of all the American newspn-
pers devoted to matters OF rural economy.
The Gardeners Monthly says that the COun-
try Gentleman is " conducted with degree of
talent equal to any European journal, and supe-
rior to most of them"
The Canada Farmers Advocate says " We
are in receipt of agricultural public atlons IRON
all parts of the world but for truthful accounts,
we'll written, practical articles, and general
MANAGEMENT of the paper, we have seen none at
all to compare with the Cultivator and Country
Gentleman, published in the United States"
TERMS-The terms are lower than those OF
any other paper of similar standing one copy,
50 50 per year; four copies, S9; elght copies
sl6. Specimen copies free of charge
And let il be remembered, in fine, that those
who subscribe for 1868, at any date subsequent to
November l. 1867, will be supplied with the
weekly numbers from receipt of remittance to
tn q close of 1857, gratuitously. Address
LUTHER TUCKER ~ son. Publishers
Albany, New York
ss- Orders for the above fine Agricultural
Paper accompanied by the money, addressed to
the UNION AND DISPATCH Office. Will be prompt
ly attended to. and receipts for same forwarded
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
The PacInc Railroad, etc.

LAWRENCE, KAN, Nov. 1.-The first
engine and train crossed the Kansas river
to-day on temporary bridges.
The first section of the Lawrence and
Galveston railroad, eighty miles, will be
completed to Ottawa by January 1st.
President sturges intends to push the road
vigorously forward. The route Of the road
passes through the great pine region Of
Arkansas and Red river
Hon. Sidney Clark has just completed a
thorough canvass Of this State. He has
made about seventy speeches, and thinks
negro suffrage will be adopted in the coming
election.
Grant clubs are being formed ell over
the State.
Governor Craeford, Senators Pomeroy
and Ross, and Sidney Clark are understood
10 be in favor of Grant, and the Lawrence
Journal, Leavenworth Bulletin, and To-
peka Record support him.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
From the New Orleans Times.

CAN CONSUMPTION BF CURED9-This is one of
the most momentous questions Of the day. and
by most persons not easily answered. Every
invalid Is more less interested in its solution
and 20 that end We advise a perusal Of DIR.
Hunters letter on Consumption, which we pub
lish elsewhere. We have read all the letters
which have emanated fram him very attentive
ly, aud have found IN them much that is novel
in relation TO pulmonary diseases. BEING fully
impressed with the force of many OF ms pTopo-
sitions, and the nationality Of his treatment,
VIC deem it our duty to direct attention to the
subject. II only the Tcmotcst probability Of
relief to sGGcrinr humanity presented itself, OF
the progress Of these insidious diseases could be
but temporarily checked. DR.. Hunter should be
considered public bcnefac;or; but when they
offer reasonable hope Of cure, the subject de-
serves te be considered with care and attention,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03

meet the necessities of their party. If an
election is pending which might be inja-
riously affected on their side by the ap-
pearanee of their report, then it does not
appear, even though it may be all ready,
but slumbers in the pocket of the chairman
until that crisis is past. Sometimes legis-
latiye committees perform the office OF
tombs. Cases go into them that never
come out again-oases which not even the
resurrection day will bring TO light. More
often, however, they serve as dormitorieS,
where subjects are put away to sleep out an
excited condition Of the public mind, to
reappear only when the world has forgot
ten or ceased to care about them. Under
all these circumstances committees do not
fulfill their legitimate object, but triie
with and deceive the people, and are fruit
fol causes of fraud and injustice.
Such is the natural history of the genus,
Legislative Committee. The worst species
of the family is the Congressional. II is
type of all that is bad in the committee
system. We have commented upon this
subject at this time because some of the
most important Of the Congressional COM
mittees have resumed their sessions, or
threaten to this week Such are the Com
mittee on Elections, now considering the
great case Of Barnum as Barnum the Ju-
dietary Committee, which is trying to find
out whether Maryland does or does not
possess a republican form of government
the Committee. on the Maltreatment
Uaion Prisoners Of War. and Butler =
Assassination Committee. If these conn.,
mittees shall expend some thousands of
dollars each on witness fees, stationery and
incidental expenses, and at the end of six
months or year produce anything diff
ferent from the ordinary run of committee
reports designed to crafty partisan malice
or serve partisan ends, we shall confess
that we have been agreeably disappointed.
And we conclude by saying that it is not
easy to suggest any remedy for the evils of
which we complain, except the purifcation
of Congress by the election of men who
will rise superior to the preiudices of party,
and will refuse to do the whitewashing or
the blackening of regulations, and the other
unclean work which is so often pnt upon
Congressional committees.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03

DR.. HUNTER would inform his patients in
Tennessee. and Others who may require his ser
vices. that his present visit to Nashville is the
conclusion of his tour through the West and
Southwest upon the conclusion ofwhich he will
return 10 New Orleans. which city he has fixed
upon as his permanent residence.
The use Of MeSiicated Inhalation End
spray, a. auxiliary remedial AGENTS in the
treatment of the above diseases. have been long
used by Dr. Hunter in an extensive practice.
and followed by results hitherto unattained by
the ordinary treatment. Many testifcations Of
remarkable cures could be offered. but as the
testifers may be personally unknown to the
citizens Of Nashville. he prefers to present a
few complimentary notices from the press.
which his success has elcitel
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
From the New Orleans Crescent,

DR. HuNrER's LKTTER.-To those afflicted with
throat and lung diseases, we take great pleasure
in recommending the pcrusal Of DR.. Hunters
letter in another column. DR.. Hunter has long
aaroted his entire attention and efforts 10 the
treatment Of these diseases.
Catarrh. bronchitis and asthma are the most
sruitfnl sources Of consumption, that fearful
scourve which has desolated so many house
holds, and the recollection OF which strises ter
ror to the hearts Of those who have witnessed
the mental anguish and physical suffering oi
some friend or relative wno has been consumed
by it to an untimely gra-e. Whatever promises
70 relieve, OF remedy. ~ prevent this disease
deserves our earnest consideration, particularly
when coming from physician Of DR.. Hunter s
reputation and experience.
cctl6 eod3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
Louisville and Nashville
r A I L r 0 A ID .
FALL SCHEDULE, 1857.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 10. 1887,

Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville -..-...I25O Y. NJ. 300 A. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville. 1000 p. NJ. 100 P. NJ.
Both Trains make direct connection st Louis
Vile With the Jacksonville Railroad for ST.
Louis. Chicago, indianapolis. Cincinnati, Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New York
Time from Nashville tc New YORK, f1Tty-seTen
hours-oTer thirteen hours quicker than any
other route.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers Leaving Louis-
vile at 400 ?. n, connsctInE - Cincinnati With
carly morning trains East, BAGGASE CHTCEED
matt. and ali principal Eastern cities.
E5- The 1880 ?. " Train from Eashvil
docs not run on SUNDAY.
Through passenger train leaving franklin NJ
I:O3 a 4. and Galialin AZ S.50A-N-, arriving 3t
Nashville Hts:59 ~. gndthe through passenger
leaving Nnsnviie az 1870 ?. E., viii 'aee0-Dnno-
date local tra-el between Neshviiie 1nf FraDs-
lin. ALBERT FINK,
jy71y 0en1 Superintendent l. & Il. r r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
In Chancer7 at Sparta.

John B. Rodgers vs. N. c. Dibrell ct ais.
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i Of the Court that the defendants, J. ,. lck-
ers. John L. Beverage, Wu. Bradley; HenrJ
Mudd B. Smith, are non-residents Of the state
Of Tenn es-ee: IL ia therefore ordered tnat pun
lieation be made for forr weeks. requiring said
non-residents TO appear at the next term 81 our
Cbaneery Court to 90 holden in the Court oouss
in Sparta, on the third MONDAY IN Maren ns1.,
to pIesd. answer or demur 70 complainant Z
bill. or the same viii be taken for eonfesse1 ana
SCI o!tI9 Igr ISs,'"s VI P. TUREET. C. q N.