davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-12
BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON. the worid+enowned
Astrolosist and SomnambuliStic Clairyoyant, while
In q clairvoyant state. deineates the very features OF
the person you arc TO marry. and BY the aid OF an
instrument Of intense power. known a. the Psychic
morope, guarantees to produce q perfect and life
like picture Of the future husband or wife Of tho
applicant, with date Of marriage, occupation. lead
Ing traits Of character, &c. This 10 no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. BY
stating place Of birth, age, disposition. color OF eyes
and hair, and enclosing dry cents, and stamped en-
velope addressed to yourself. you win receive the
picture by return mail. together with desired infor-
nation. Address in confidence, MADAnI GLRrRupz
REMINGTON, 20. Box ~, West Troy, n. Y.
lapo-lyl
ga YouSo LADY, returning 70 her country
home, after . sojourn OF Q few months In the city.
was hardly recognized by her friends. In place OF o
coarse, rustic, flushed face. abe had q soft ruby com:
plexion OF almost marble smoothness. and instead
o. twenty.three she really appeared buy eignteen.
she plainly told them that she used the Ctrcnsaian
balm, and considered Il an Invaluable acquisition
to any Lady's toilet. By It's use any Lady or Gem
tlemen can improve their personal appearance an
hundred fold. It Is simple In It's combination. g
c assu IL drawing impurities rom. also healing. clean.
sing and identifying the skin and complexion. By
lis direct action on the cutcle II draws nom II all
lis impurities, kindly healing the same, aud leaving
the surface As Nature intended i should Be, eIsaI,
or Express, on receipt Of an order BY
W. L. CLARK d CO., Chemists, q
Nc. 3 West Rayette st.. Syracuse, N. Y.
The onlyAmerican Agents Cor the sale Of the same.
tapslyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
GOOD NEWS.

Whether the telegraphic dispatches pub
lished this morning are strictly true or not
is matter of small Importance. Even if the
majorities in Pennsylvania and Ohio should
not turn out to be in favor Of the Democrats
they certainly prove that Radcalism, has met
with crushing defeat Its 10000 majority
in Ohio is gone; 1900 in Pennsylvania
has vanished. Negro suffrage in Ohio is
dead. Thank God the people of the North
are awaking to the fact that Radicalism means
tyranny; not only tyranny in the South, but
a subversion Of the Constitution over this
broad land which was dedicated by our
fathers to liberty, and whose liberty must
and will be preserved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
words merit careful consideration. In spea
sino of smonbood SUFFRAGE" hc said


"They soemnly declare they are i'll favor OF whit
they call manhood suffrage. Be 1t 80 Out with IL
must go manhood representation. Manhooo SUI SUI
frage must not be used to destroy the rgnt OF tne
majority of the people of this country. II IL IS the
natural right of the negro in Florida TO nave vote
it is not his right to have it count forty-fou more
in the Senate Of the United States thah tnat or d
man in New York. If it is the naturai rieht VI I
man in New York to have vote, IL - as' % us
natural right to have it count as much III inc cen-
trolling branch of the Government as tnaI oI
man in Rhode Island. If this reTolutqn Is Oceun
it must 20 on to its logical Just enc. IL mus ~.
roll on the necks of the majority OF ING .l
people and stop there. but numbers muss Se S..p
Resented, not rotten bo1oughs OF snam STATES
We implore Senators not to begin reyou.,o' io,i
organization is at war With impartial snnISe~ snd
imnartial representation. III you continue your
nsprpatiou the country may not be content WIN
driving YOU back within constitutional ilinlts. II
NAV 20 further, and, acting upon doeuihes you
assert it may crush YOU out and make anolher
Senate based n truth upon manhood suHTage
The country needs peace, but II yon VIII nave
revolution It cannot stop at any chalk lines you
may mark out"
If the Radical party is allowed to continue
in its course the whole fabric of Government
must be destroyed. Fortunately the news from
the North and West indicates that the day OF
awakening is near, when the people OF these
United States will regain their lost freedom
and will curse the policy and ambition OF the
Radical leaders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as we'll as do individuals. We WILL
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, il
they will make prompt payment of what
Ia dua
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
w A N 7 S.

TANTED, BY WHITE WOMAN,
w American, a Situation tor House work ana m 10
make herself generally useful Apply at THIS ofFiUE
October 10
WANTED TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE IN IN
city fair price will b, paid, and prompt payment
guaranteed. Apply at the Ivy House, No; 2a Anson
street. oe'ooer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
CHARLES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1867.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office 90 as to execute, in the shortest possible
time. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
-;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
YouNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE: INsrI.

Young LADIES' COiI.EGIATE ISsrI-
TUTF.
TINHE FXIdENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
i the Commissioners Of the State Normal and High
School to the building Free School. The State
Normal and High School, as organized will trereft re
be raI sferred, under the title of the YOUNG Ladies
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. to the commodious building
the north side OF George street. No. 49, door west
of King street, opening OCTOBER I'd, 1857.
Tuition in the Preparatory Department, S12. so per
half session. $50 per annum In the Collegiate Depart
mcn SIS per half session. or $50 per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Music included in the regular
course Latin Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, H.
strumcntal Music and Painting, are extra, at moderate
charges.
imitc1 number of Border will be received at the
Institute Board $50 per month, or $500 per annum,
including Wasting Lights Fuel. etc. Parlor Boarders
received at the aboye prices All payments strictly in
advance
Board of Instruction follows Rev. HENRY NJ.
MOOD, A. NJ, Principal: Rev. HENRY A. BASS A. NJ,
Professor Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro-
lessor LEWIS r. GIBBS. A. NJ. NJ. d., Lecturer on
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy: Professor +. s.
HOLMES. Lecturer Geology aud Natural History
L. A. FRAMPrON. NJ. d.. Professor of Modern Lan-
ellages, Professor WM MASTERMAN, Instructor u
Vocal Music; Miss MARY c. MOOD. Instruotress in
Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA NJ. HILL Instruc
tress in English Branches.
September . mth4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10

CTEVENS HOUSE, Nos. Ell. .3, 30 AND "a
- Broadway, n. Y. opposite Bowling drreu--t The
widely known to the travelling public The location
pecay suitable to merchants and business II is III
close proximity to the business part Of the rty--I@ ui
the highway OF Southern aud Western travclaud ada
cent to all the principal Railroad aud Steamboat depotH
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation iur
over 500 guestsit Is well furnished and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort and entrrtanhrnf
OF Its inmates The rooms spacious and well Nenil'
lated-provded with gas and water-the attendance is
prompt aud respecul-and the table il generously pro
vded with every delcacy OF the moderate rates
The rooms having been refurnshed and renodeled We
email I'd to otter extra facilities ior tue comfort ai
pleasure vf our guests. GEO K. CHASE 60.
May % 6mo tf0pfetVfs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10

Rsr AL communications intended for publication IN
this journal must be addressed TO The Edator Of The
Daily Ne,os, No. 18 Hdyne- e-street, Charleston, S. G
Business Communications 10 Publisher Of Dddy
Ne1us.
Wecannot undertake 10 return rejected comn,unicd
lions.
Advertisements outside Oft the city must be accompa
MED ,cith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
LARGEST OraoULAT1oN.-The DAILY

LARGEST OrRoULATIoN.-Thc DAILY
NEWS publishes the Official List of Let
ssls .sn'o'''i,.y IN the losto6iec at the end
|ef oa1h reek, csreeaby to the JozlovirS
section Of tie Mep Posto6ice Law, as the
Ene'O.paper hautng the largest circulation in
f'the City of Charleston:
SECTION s. And be it further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining uncaed for in any Postoce in any city,
town or village, where newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly or ofener shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery Of the said
office -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
| O S T
F O D N D.
G0PARTMER

1NHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. under the nams and style of CATHCART, McMll.
Ian Il MORTON, Ia this day dissolved by mutual con
sent, MIR. G. r. CATHCART having retired from tho
same All persons indebted to the late firm will maxi
immediate payment to J. W. MCMILLAN, on behalf o
the undersi gned who will continue the business undei
the name and style Of MCMILLAN MORTON,
All claims against the late firm must be presented al
the Office OF the CHARI EsToN DAILY NEWS for payment
JAS ". MCMILLAN.
MANDRED MORTON.
October l, 1857. October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
E0 R SALE.

EuR SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD TONE, AT
r. MUNDYS GALLERY, No. 243 King street.
October 10
NOR sALE.-A FIRST CLASS DRUG
N STORE, we'll stocked and fitted In a good business
locality and doing good business Reasons for selling
on account of III health. Address "A," Posofice
Charleston, s. C. 81 October8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10

WRITER in a recent number of Tinsleys Maga-
gine thus discourseth Of Ladies in France, and
their bathing costumes "a bathing costume is
of course essential, and the fair sex take especial
care that so far they are concerned this shall
be sufficiently coquettish and engaging. 1t will be
either la pepiunl, clrcdsstenne chinoise, tiroue
or 0u clnonef, debdrdeur, or m1teloi, with
miniature yachts or anchors figured on the flaps
OF the collars and the cuffs of the natty little sailor
jacket, Other requisites are canvas slippers with
red soles to protect The feet SER tets to save
the hair from getting vet d peignou to throw
over the shoulders after emerging from the sea ;;
tub of hot water to remove the loose sand from
the feet and baked linen with which TO dry Your
SELF Besides the ordinary bathing cabins, there
are cdbaneSe a Got-that is, machines wheeled
right into the sea after our vulgar English fashion,
co6pnes du it,re which, it their names do not belle
them, ought to combine all the luxuries OF the
ancient Roman and the modern Turkish bath.
The bathing quarters Of the two sexes are marked
out with flags and divided by ropes and when
bathing is going or at high water it is defendu for
the individuals of the male sex even TO walk in
front of the quarter de danes; and such is the
prudery of the authorities OF Trouvie that, spite
of all these restrictions, there are posted up all
over the bathing ground no less than from dozen
to fifteen police ordinances prOpounded With
view OF securing public decency There is, of
course nothing to prevent persons OF opposite
sexes interohanging any amount OF courteses
with each other while bathing, provided they only
keep on their respective sides of the rope. Thus
a lady will pass down to her bath with gentleman
gallantly holding sunshade overhead, and which
he only relinqushes to throw peignor across her
shoulders when she emerges. Venus-ke, from the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
MRS. JOHN LAURENs'

MRS. JOHN LAVRENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1ST
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS
The of studies is thorough aud complete The
French Department will be conducted by o resident
French Teacher and the young ladies will be required
speak French. For terms, etc, apply as above.
September 10 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
MRS JOHN A. BLUM


PUBLIC SCHOOLS--CITY Of CHARLES
TON.
TIME EXERCISES OF THESE SCHOOLS WILL BE
resumed on Monday. the 7th October.
The state Normal School having been discontinued, a
FREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS will be opened In that
building and the Girls Grammar Department of the st.
Philip Street School transferred to that School In ad-
lition to the regular of instruction afforded in
the Public Schools il the intention Of the Board ~
anze at this School one advanced classes for
the benefit Of young ladies who may desire to prepare
themselves for teaching. In the st. Philip Street school,
in place of the drl's Grammar Department removed TO
the Normal school, Boys Grammar Department will be
organized.
Applications for admission to either of the Schools can
be made daily at the respective School Houses, between
the hours Of and 10 A. NJ and after the date above
mentioned, until further notice.
Nv order OF the Board. 4. MONTAGUE GRIMKE,
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
September % m2l0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
M EE1lN G S.

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 5A... F.. NJ.
THE REG { LAR COMMUNICATION or THIS LODGE
i will be held at Masonic Hail. Thus tThursday) Eucn-
ing. October 10th. at O'Clock Candidates for Degrees
Will attend
BY orde: of W.. NJ.
s. WEBB, Secretary.
October 10
HOME LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TION.
TT1HE FORTY EIGHTH INSTALMFNT OF THIS ASSO-
l. CIATION will be received during This Day, at No.
26 Hayne street. and at the Masonic Hall THIS Evening"
10th inst at O'Clock P. M when the instslmont will be
sold GEO. F. KINSEY,
October lO Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

Tue Stock oner this very attractive consist
ing OF ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN CLoTHS,
Beavers 1rcots. Coatings, Cassimees Velvets, Vel
vetcens and Cordu,oys The excellence OF the style and
1T of Garments made at this House. by an experienced
Cutter from France to please those who will
leave their oTders
Prices fixed and marked on each article
The entire stock is offered at low prices.
Purchaser. are invited /, call and look through the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10

friends
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10

whites who had been permitted to register, for the
A,72S Of registered whites embrace not only the
Conservative whites, but the Radical whites as
well, which would leave only about 10000 Conser-
vatiyes in all. Being thus fraudulently deprived
Of their strength by Radical tactics, what induce
ment had the Conservative whites to join in the
election?"
"A Melbourne paper announces the arrival in
that city Of Mr.. Christian Friedrich Schafer, a
German traveller, who came overland from sgd
ney, the greater part OF the way on foot Mr..
Schafer is of dwarnsh STATURE from the effects Of
an injury to the spine received in youth, but in
spite of this physical drawback he has during the
last fifteen years, travelled over great part of the
surface Of the world, mostly as pedestrian. He
has passed through every country in Europe,
through Asia Minor, Syria. Egypt, North Africa,
and across the width OF North America from the
Atlantic to the Pacific on foot and alone. He has
in the course Of his wanderings compiled large
mass of observations on the customs and charac-
ter Of the various populations through which he
has passed. carries book OF credentials. in which
his passports are attached, and in which he has
autographs of potentates, ambassadors, generals
governors, consuls, mayors, and mardarins, which
when his tour is completed, will be an interesting
collection. he proposes to make complete tour
of these colonies, and to pass through Eastern
Asia india and China, finishing his long ram
bllngs by a bold journey on foot through Russian
Tartary back to his home.
"A writer in Science Gossip says ga near neigh
tor, upon whose veracity can rely recently open
ed q drain in Kent, when he made the following
discovery At the mouth Of the drain we're placed
two large stones, in measurement nearly two feet
square and three inches thick the one at the top
rested closely upon the ora beneath. Upon lifting
tfrom the lower stone, the skeletons OF five frogs
we're discovered; they were in circle in the CEN
tire of the stones, quite fiat. Upon taxing one of
them up and holding it to the sht, there was only
a thresdike appearance OF bones between the dry,
dsttened and feshless skins these skins were
clear and beautifully marked. In this state they
were seen by several persons, and by each OF them
the frogs were considered to be dead but when
the water commenced to flow over them there was
slight gasping perceived in the throats of each; by
degrees the bodies swelled, and life and motion
returned. Then, to the surprise Of the beholders,
the frogs sprang up, and ran away into the drain.
How did these frogs get beneath the stone that
covered the lower one so closely? There was no
space for them to enter or depart, and upon the
surfaces there was not the slightest indentation
made by the frogs. 1t was supposed to be thirty
years ago that the stones Nsre placed over the
DRAIN"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

ted by reclamation by the Democrats of
Connecticut as their candidate for Govern
or in 1868, and his election enthusiastically
supported by the party.
Nj. In this City, one Of our Democratic
journals, The Daily News, was an open, I'M
qualified contemner of the War on our side
and champion of the Rebellion, from first
to last. 1t did its utmost to prevent enlist
ment in the Union armies, eulOgiZed the
Rebel chief and proclaimed that they
could neverbe subdued; Systematically mag
nifed their successes and denied or BELT
tied their reyerses; and was well understood
to be their stipendiary and tool. In full
view of these facts. its editor was in 1862
made the regular Democratic candidate for
Congress in one of our strong Democratic
districts, running on the same ticket with
Gov. Seymour and receiving nearly the
full vote of his party; and he has since been
chosen by that party to a seat in our State
Senate.
MI. As to the propositions, speeches,
acts and votes of Vallandigham; Bayard,
Bright, May Josh. Allen Jack Rogers and
other Democrats in Congress, including
Benz. @. Harris's vaunt that the Rebellion
never could nor ought to be put down, we
leave them to Mr.. Ashley or whoever shall
see fit to answer Messrs. Winfield and
Hunter not according to their folly. just
a word, however, to the former of these
gentlemen. One of the very foremost
Democrats in his district is Tor was) Gen.
Archibald G. Niven, who very early in the
war, wrote a letter to a nephew who medi-
tated enlistment 10 fight for the Union.
urging him not to do so, and representing
the War on our side as cruelty oppressive
and unjust. That letter was published; and
thereupOn Gen. Niven was made the Demo
cratic candidate for Senator Gin Mr.. Win
fields precise district and received the full
Democratic vote, by which he was return
ed elected; but the Senate. on contest,
gave the seat to his Republican competitor,
Judge Low.
We might multiply such facts TO infni-
~; but need we? Suffice il that as the re-
suit of most anxious, intent contempla-
ton of the history of our great struggle,
we do most undoubtingly believe that the
Democrats, as party, were not at heart
for the Union in its terrible struggle with
SecessiOn--that they did not rejoice at It's
triumphs nor deplore its defeats. We do
not say that majority OF them wished the
Union permanently dissolved: we know,
and have often stated. that they did not:
but they believed that Union defeats and
disasters would discredit and destroy the
Republican ascendency, and that they
would thereupOn come into power and
coax the Rebels back into the Union by all
manner of concessions and prostrations to
the Slave Power. They had no notion
that the Union could Cor should) be saved
otherwise than by letting the shareholders
have their way in III and the road 10 this,
they realized, lay not through Union vic
tories but the contrary.
Firmly grounded in this conviction, arc
we at liberty to proclaim it? Do we de
serve 10 be knocked down and stamped on
whenever we say what we believe? OF only
To be branded as liars? What say you,
Messrs. Winfield and Hunter:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

The Louisville Courier announces that
the Louisville Democrat has placed itself
outside the Democratic party, because the
latter declared it would support no Confed-
crate officer or soldier for Governor
OF course il has. THAT is what no Dem
Ocratic paper in Indiana that wished TO
stand fair with the leaders of the party
would dare 10 avow jeff. Davis. to-day.
stands higher in the estimation of the
Copperheads. not only in Indiana, but
throughout the north. than any Union oil
Ger or soldier, not even excepting McClel-
Ian: and il they had the power would elect
him President anu Nallandigham Vice
President Nor would they stop here. but
whatever the Confederates requested them
TO do would be done checrfully if in their
power, even to the assumption of the Con
federate war debt. no matter whether the
Constitution prohibited il or not. That
sacred instrument, as they are accustomed
20 call il. IN dcrisicn, doubtless, is neser
more than rope of sand with them when
ever il stands in the way of the accomplish
ment Of their hell born schemes. Upon
the prelext that the amendment was not
legally proposed, or was ratified under con-
straint BY portion of the States, they
would disregard or ignore it with as much
GOODNESS and nonchaiancc as they would
swallow glass of rOigut.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-02-07

The rebels having obtained control of
Maryland. propose now 10 call Constitu
tional convention, and complete the work
ofundoing what was done 10y the Union
men in 1861. This win doubtless, be
accomplished with little difficulty. The
unfortunate Union men of that State must
now see that they committed fatal error
in Withholding the right of suffrage from
the negroes, when they had the power in
their own hands. Had they planted them
selves on the solid rock of justice and
universal freedom, they would have added
thirty thousand votes to their political
strength, and would have been able to
defy the rebel power. But, having
failed TO do this. they now find themselves
perfectly helpless. The Union men Of
Tennessee and Missouri will do well to
ponder the lesson. They must give the
ballot to the negro while they have the
power. or they will share the fate of
MARYLAND.