davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-14
New York Prize Association, $
No. 5ss BROADWAY, NJ 7.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONs, SEWING
MACHINES, MUSIC BOXES, SILVER
WARE, FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES,
AND
ELEG.ANT' JEwEERY,
VALUED AT
$5Oo,ooO.

WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: TEE
w name and value Of each article Of our goods arc
marked ON tickets placed in sealed envelopes and well
mixed On receipt Of % cents an envelope containing
s1ch ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered
al our Office OF sent by mail TO any address, The purS
chaser after seeing what article It dsws and icy value
which may be nom one to- FIVE hundred doliars-can
then, on payment Of one dollar, receive the article
named or may exchange IL for any other article marked
on our circular ct the Same value. Every ticket drawn IN
article worth one dollar or more, No BLANKR.
Our patrons can depend on mir, honorable dealing.
he article drawn will be delivered at our Office regard
lea M value. or promptly sent % directed by return
Letters nom &SnSRaISQns acknowledging the receipt
OF valuable gifts from us on hle ut our OF.
Ace among whom we are permitted TO fefer to:
John Holcomb Lambeftville N. j., gold value
s250; Mrs g. Bennett No. 252 Cumberland street Brook
iiyn sewing machine $780, Edwin Hoyt Stamford, 0san,
gold lever WATCH value $500; Hon. B. b. Briggs Waa
ington, D. c.. diamond pin, $176; j. @. Sutherland No.
100 Lexington avenue piano. $3.50; Mrs Jackson No.
20s Nineteenth street N. r. sewing machine ss0; sos.
Camp Elira N. T. melodeon, $50; Miss l. Collins,
Atlanta, Ga. diamond cluster ring: $685. DR. Henry
smith, Worcester, Mass, sewing machine $s6; H. Shaw,
No lSS 18th street. n. T., gold watch S1b0; Edw. Boyn-
ton NashyiIle Tenn, meodeon 800; James Russell,
Montgomery Ala, gold hunting watch, $3.50; r. T.
Smith Providence r L, silver lever wAtch 500; Oscar
Purdy Madison N. j., music boz, H6; HON r. 8. New
an S Paul'y Minn., gold watch, 3185; ]. r. Sperry,
IitehAed Conn, silyer watch, $s6 VIM. Peck Har-
lem uls music box, $76; Vim. Raymond Dayton, Ohio,
oliver tea set S126; Msa E. NJ Sohenck Detroit Mich,
diamond ear rings, 3225; Pierre Beaudin 81 Charles
Hotel New Orleans diamond ring, 9170; MIa Martha
Barnes st. Louis, NO., melodeon, value el25. ~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-14

If you want Printing executed neatly;
If you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern OF
ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. SO Broad street.
feb7 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-14

UndeT1oTitp''s Sale.
BY j. DHAYTON FORD,
Broker and Auctioneer.
VIII be sold at No Exchange street TOMORROW. the
18th inst at IL O'Clock A. NJ. account Of an con-
earned the following articles, they now stand, In
damaged condition, at the burnt store, IT,:
6 ABOGT so PAIRS WINDOW WsAsHEs-GLAZED.
About "A Panel and Moulded White Pine Doors.
About 10 900 White Pine Clapboards
:. About 1000 Spruce Pine Picketa.
About 1000 feet of Oak and White Pine 2inch Panks
and 2-ipch Strips and by 4inch Spruce scantling.
Shingle Machine-slghtly damaged sais
piece Line shstng, about 10 feet long, with Coup
lings -, ~ -,
lot Ploughs
/ box valuable hssyy Trace and Log ChGna, with
single and double tees-slght damaged
Circular Saw MIL without Saw.
Conditions cash. February IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-14
MAPES' NITROGENIZED
SUPER-PHOSPHiYE OF limb.
INTRODUCED 1864.
FOR COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAIN
CROPS TOBACCO, VEGETABLE CROPS, 80.

CONTAINS SUFFICIENT STIMULATING AMMO
~ NIACAL Animal Matter TO produce rapid growth
and to insure the complete appropriation by the plant OF
the phosphates and other Ingredients In the fertilizer
without ezhdng the soi does not burn the crops du-
ring drought like Peruvian Guano or lose is strength
by the volatlizston Of the Ammonia.
N its constituents, excepting the suphuric Acid
being from Bones. Blood, F1esh, and other animal
sources and not from Mineral Phosphates or Mineral
,hates ara in condition to become quickly
soluble IN the SOIL aud available 40 food for plants.
Wdrranted free ffom adulerations and Of uniform
quality :.
For sale by
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-14

AT AN eiection held at the hall Of the Southwest
ern Railroad Bank, on Wednesday, February Is,
1867, the following named gentlemen were duly
elected Directors Of the Bank, and Directors Of
the South Carolina Railnoad Company
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-14

:. ALL sTYLEsAND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS
a Of superior qunlity are manufactured and offered
M at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited
JTA to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre-
1 E2 farfnca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

and rheumatism. was yesterday so far improved in
health as % admit Of his receiving visitors
Mass Meeting Of Independent Democrats i'm
the Eastern District.
mass meeting Of independent democrats was held
last night in WGhlneion Hail. at the intersection Of
Broadway and Fourth streets, 4. d. Long before thu
hour appointed for the meeting an immense concourss
OF citizens took possession Of the hall and the apos.
enthusiasm was manifested. At half past Asen O'clock
the messing was called to order aud organized BY tue
election OF waf J. Powell az chairman ana Henry b
Davis and DR.. John Murphy as secretaries.
The first speaker introduced was LEVI s. cuarrIrEp
He was loudly cheered on rising. Mr. chstned did not
propose TO talk Of local affairs. Let others Who
better competent do that There il common ground
which we all stand We have a disintegrated
country demanding our attention. (Cneersl Although
We may never hope 70 restore il as u once was, yet
been settled Let Us now settle the negro question.
l.ouu applause The s,upendous national debt under
result Of the late war IL IS tho result Of arceniss--
grand and petit iarcenos-perpetrated under one OF
Tie most corrupt administrations tho world
will be paid never can be paid (Approbation.l No
national debt was ever paid except that Of the United
States when Andrew jackson was President He was an
honest man. wish God he was President 10. day.
Applause II now costs $50 900 day collect the
federal saxcs but could be done for less by honest
men, The only way to md ourselves Of this national
debt v by reputation. Faint applause.) not
advocate direct reputation; but believe in doing
similar circumstances. / believe in funding
the national debt just az 1t was funded At
the close Of the Resolution believe in calling in all
government bonds and issuing non interest bearing
greenbacks That action would be the death OF the
national banks and therefore the life OF tho people,
Mr.. Chafeld concluded his remarks by saying that he
had no idea that tho present Independent movement
would defeat the State ticket Cries Of "No, no'J
Then lot US march forward and redeem tho State from
its present msrne. Cheers
Trsis " p TALsAGr, tho independent candidate for
theoretically. appear before you as your candidate
for Mayor II elected "Ringn can control me Re-
ports have been circulated by the "Ringn that have
backed out OF an honorable loud applanse) III
deemed this movement prejudcial the success OF
believe il win add !. 900 TO majority. tChesrs.)
Messra Henry Harteau, stephen J. Coiahan, Henry d.
Birdsal and others followed In brief addresses and the
large and enthusiastic assembage dispersed at late
hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

Democratic ratification meetings held last even
ing Al Hoboksn and Greenville The former adj
dressed by General Wright and A. o. Evans.
AT Hudson City one Of the largest meetings that has
been held in New Jersey assembled last evening a.
Aliens Hotel opposite the county Court House. to ratify
the democratic State and county nominations. There
were present six aud Thousand persons
the building being beautifully umina.cd with Chinese
lanterns The meeting called TO order little BE-
fore cieot o'clock Mayor g. D. Van Rlper being APP
pointed chairman, assisted by Judge 0NeI ana
Thomas W. Mares secretaries. Soon after the
meeting was called TO order clubs from soutn
Bergen, the Third aud Fourth wards arrived I'M
der command OF J. W. whitney. MAJOR Isaac =.
Wilson was the FIRST speaker, and vas followed ~ Jug
Hon. 4. H. Winfield Member oil Congress rom huosvn
county, who stated that he had been tfavehlhg we
county over and be proud TO say that tne people
throughout tho district united N resoins once
white mans suffrage and 70 put down tne aempt
TO enforce negro supremacy lie was iono"eo ~ nenr
Clay Smith, who made brief apeecn, stes when
Mr.. William y. Ransom, Of Phiiadephia, ana otners
A meeting OF the Democratic Executive Committee
was called in Bergen last evening" but quorum was not
present. Al the last meeting OF THIS committee the
troubles that acitats the Third district on the question
or the rival caudidatos Alderman Davis and Mr. Van
vorl we're brousbt ub spa y was decided tbas 'here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
FOR AssEssly.
scnntor FreyIInshuysen on che sland.

Senator FreyltnGhuysen ON the stand.
At the republican ratification meeting in the hall OF
the Catholic Insttuts Jersey City, last evening" Senator
Freynghuysen spoKe hour upon the issues
OF tho approaching contest In speaking the prnc-
pies of the republican party he remarked generic
truth derive from what have laid down Is, that
there great power true principle and that y the
strength OF the republican party With regard TO the vital
question OF political economy, believe that We are
not TO enforce 70 much by the lash by penalty
AZ by taking man up II he be degraded. lifting ham Up
10 our own level and then say, "You are my equal
OF the democratic partyI mean the leaders do not
speak OF tho rank and no for these have fought too
bravcy for The country speak ythng against
them shall say lille. They want to persuade you
that The suffrage question in New Jersey Is OF the
When that question comes up in New Jersey have
no doubt you will be ripe for the work. But
you have to say something abou, the suffrage
those loyal south TO an aristocracy which
comprises the very rebels against which you and they
hava been conendng That IS Just what opponents
want. Freedom and political equality all men-thAt
y my principle and II cannot be defeated; Il MAJ
delayed. But may DO told by some caviiler, "Th}
very well, provided the man is white such vas ule
reasoning in The olden time the Scriptures tell when
the man hoard voice from Heaven saying, whom
God has pronounced clean let no man pronounce
clean. Such was. the philosophy OF the
ancient sreeks, who dered all men outside
their own nation barbaraDs. The man who denies 70
bis lc9g nan Jhc right Of equality that man Do a.
spiss Political equality means that every man shall
have the chance TO develop those that God has
about his neck that when he makes effort 70 breathe
freely he may not be choked to death. The principle
which hers coulended In 1870 will good
whether you apply II TO man Of ono color or OF an
other As for my interest In the republican
party, | would rather fall defeated nay die in
Defence OF principle than to conquer under ban
having inscribed on 1t pervcfsion or denial OF
truth But there is class OF who not afraid
trust coored and that class Is the soldiers
When hose brave men we're hunted down by the blood
hounds OF the rebels they were comtorted aided and
even rescued by those black men, now against whom
such ou,cry raised. There is no birth without its
throes no victory without ts conquest and hail tho
opposition OF such have before alluded TO a.
harhnger OF success.
Durn, the delivery OF his speech Mr. Freylinghuysen
was repeatedly checred He favored the payment OF
the najooatd debt in good fatn and repodased the Al
tempt 10 pay II in paper currency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
~ n VI I'D
The --latest Combinations and Prejects-Th


The --latest Combinations and Prejects-The
List Of Candidates.
The main feature In the political affairs Of Kings
county, which have been fully noted in these columns,
the unlocked for interest manifested and the unpre-
cedented number OF who have registered their
names At the eleventh hour, and will cast their ballots
on Tuesday The registry OF October Is and 10 in
the city Of Brooklyn 682 This not considered
indicative OF much interest in the result
OF tho election, and was taken by many well informed
politicians e indication OF considerable falling or
in the compared with that Of last year.
number Of votes poed a. 5oO Since the 10th
Of October however the leaders Of both parties and the
workers Of each faction have, in common pariance,
put their shoulders 70 the wheel, and In
the political machinery there are many, very
remarkable rapdtyn the guidance Of expert engineers
the revolutions OF the main wheel have been exceed
revolution Of the wheel has had directly
or indirectly In - bearing upon the result 10 this county
This s shown o. Ss a q a.;
previous figure; this, with the number registered yes
ierday will exhibit grand total far in excess Of the
four thousand and ave thousand persons OF foreign brth
have been naturalized, which IN great measure win
account for The , This all goes
harvest sweeps through this fertile district between
sunrise and sunset on Tuesday, one which will have
ies Of country districts throughout the sste The regu
Lars the local tickets with few exceptions elected
by the dsmocracy-aud II ID more than probable that
they win be-w run far behind the State ticket Their
merits and dement's have frequently been discussed and
the voters have already shaped their this SUBJ
ject The republicans arc hopeful yet somewhat chop
fallen at the large rsgssraton, which augurs lily for
them. Still, they do NOT despair, and trusting 70 the
success Of the Independent democratic nominations In
creating breach In the ranks Of that party while they
urge their claims. they await the issue, and they
may BE- right in instances The regulars have said
little in reutation OF the injuries Goals OF fire sought
to be heaped upon their heads but they have worked
most assiduously-only vsterans do-to secure
the votes which, II accomplished Tuesday next,
will amply repay their gentle forbearanee and tho
ing modesty which they have exhibited since their In
PRODUCTION for the suffrage OF the people,
The independent democratic faction, too hopeful,
II opinion be based their demonstration at the
mass meeting OF Friday last But though well based,
the above 1t best merely conectures rather est
mates, from fair and impartial standpoint the
chances and mischances prospective 10 the political
world Of Kings county. The subjoined exhibits the
names OF those who would solicit the suffrage OF the
people 70 be voted for on the 5th nstant:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

mas been no nomination. Both gentlemen continue -
ne hed on iie same PLATFORM aud viii II no recon-
cisfion oe elected Tue probability IL that Ben lama
Van Ripper the republican candidate will be elected
The republicans held raSilcAon me eilng AZ the hall
OF the Catholic nsttuts, Jersey City. last evening
me number Of voters registered thus Tar in Jersey
Nlty ls Tar IN excess OF that OF last year
CANDIDATES M
Both pouc1 parties In Essex county have com
pl,ed Their Nominations, and the lists now stand as
80. 80 ca-sx> n,~.n...
Dusenb1ry, DEM - :
Tor Stakeholder f. Rogers, rep William Bush,
dem
For Coroners-Robert Lang John A. Chase Leander
Williams. reps Isaac r. baldwin, David s. smith John
s. Ball. doms 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

and rheumatism. was yesterday so far improved IN
health as % admit Of his receiving visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03


The mania for betting among Amsneass knows no
end II seems 70 disseminate every circle Affecting 70
degree every class Of our fellow oitssna With some
10 profession, almost disease. such men, win
b observed are peculiar They have distinctive traits
Of character. More apparent than al else 10, that
under every circumstance, however Affective they
"jolly" They make the best Of everything.
and have q stock OF proverbial encouragsmsnis
treasured up a. q balm when their little specula-
lions 20 amss. " Bad luck this time, better next.
they will sxclaim with hundred legends, Just ss
golden OF the character II well Tor those
people who born under cloud. those who never
make effort 10 raise their spirits, who are always
In what 10 vuigarly termed 'psck OF trouber 10
row from the vocabulary OF the professional better
such throng OF spectators met last evening nj the
pool room OF T. b. johnson, al Reilys restaurant cor
OF Twenty eighth street and broadway, to indulge
In their little IN buying pools upon the candidates
for the position Of Snern and County Clerk AZ tho sp-
preaching election. II animated throng
Of SPORTS and although there pools sold upon these
positions only the bidding was OF lively nature our
readers will note by the amounts appended how these
gentlemen who are supposed to be ID the inner rng
appreciate the chances OF victory OF tho respective
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03

Senator Yates on the Observation-Disclosures
Mass Meeting mt Cooper Institute.
Senator Yates OF Illinois, addressed large gathering
Of radical republicans last evening In the large hai al
Cooper institute under the auspices and by invitation
Of the Union Republican General Committee sdica %
The city Of New York. Charles Spencer president o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
TAe Reslssresiea 81 veser.-Tesal Resls,ry,

The RegIssrasion Or vseers-Total Registry,
11SsOO6-Csmparisen With the RegistraIion
and vsts fer Gsverner In 1896.
From the tables given below 10 will bo seen that the
vor Of registration yesterday carried In several
distncss with srssa deal Of vigor although in many
districts the numbers registered were very small The
WORK was prosecuted in . NEST remarkably quiet
nor throughout the entire city and during the four days
% winch the meetings Of the registrars held. 1t
Will also DO that the total 10 almost thousand
advance OF the registry Of 1885, and than fourteen
thousand In advance Of the vote polled for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-03
Re9fstry in Brooklyn Yesterday.
The number OF registered in Brooklyn yester.

Iota! number registered, 8795 whole number regis
tered during the four days Of registry 397 making
an increase Of over 600 over the vote Of last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
Know thy Destiny.

MADAME E F. THORNTON, the great English Astrolo-
gis Clairvoyant and Psychometrican who has aston.
shed the scientific classes OF the old World has now 10
Gated herself at HUDSON N Y. Mada THORNTON pos
such wonderful powers OF second sight as to ena
BILE her impart knowledge of the greatest Importance
to the single or married OF either While in state
of trance she deneates the very features OF se person
you are to marry and by the aid OF an instrument OF IN
tense power the Psychomotrope guarantees to
produce Ifeke picture of tho future husband or wife
of the applicant together with date of marriage position
in life leading traits of character, &C. This Is no hum
bug. as thousand Of testimonials assert. She will
send when desirod certified certificate, or written
guarantee that the picture is what il purports to be- Ey
enclosing small lock of hair and giving place of brth
age disposition and complexion and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you Will re-
ceiye the picture and desired information by return mall
All communications sacrely confidential Address, iu
confidence Madame E. F. THORNTON, p. o. Box 22S
hudson. n. ~ March ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
An Autumn Suggestion.

Now, as heavy fogs arise and searching winds COM
mence to blow; now, the human body, exhausted like
inanimate by the heats of Summer begins to wilt
and droop; now, ere tho incement Winter makes its
trying onset NOW is the time for preparatory course
of the best accmating medicine in existence, HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERS.
Fever and Ague rampant in all parts Of the country
Quinne the physicians admit will not quel the phase or
the disease which at present pcrvades the entire West
It is well it so for the remedy called is dead
er than the malady But if quiuine is inefficient in in
termittent fevers BOSTETTER'S 3ITTERS is IRE.
sistibe. 1t would be safe to make contract. under
heavy penalties. that any given "Fever and Ague Dis
trct should be exempted from the disorder for any
particular me provided every nhabitan would take the
BTTTERS according 10 directions, during the term OF the
contract There has never been an instance in which
this sterling nvigorant and antifebrie medicine has
failed to ward off the complaint when taken duly as
protection against malaria. Hundreds of physicians
have abandoned all The ocinal specifics, and now pre-
scribe this harmless vegetable tonic and nothing ese as
q preventive and for all the forms Of chills and
fever vigor the thing most necdfl in these cases, as
well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections, and HOS
LETTERS BITTERS are the safest, surest, and most
wholesome strengthening preparation that human skill
has vet concocted 6 November IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

ANOTHER YANKEE BooK.-The author OF tha'
singular melange of Yankee stories and sKe'che'
entitled 'Widow Bedott, left portfolio OF unpuo-
lished manuscripts of the same sort, which VIII W
issued next week under the title Of ''WdoW Spris-
gins, by G. W. CARLTON & Co., who will nave
ready at the same time, novel by new Southern
lady author, entitled ''Four Oaks"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19
March 30
YELLOW FEVER And SMALL POX.

NEW YOKK, Juno 18. 1857.
WE, The UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS
of the City of New York from the oft repeated testimony
of many different Sea Captains in whom we have i'm
plict confidence and feeling it duty which we owe to
our feowmen hereby bear witness of the great conf
dcnce We feel in the truly marvellous curative powers oi
MAJOR j. T. LANES INDIAN REMEDY for the cure
and prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, &c,
and VIC cheerfuly add signatures hoping its won
derul merits and great blessings may be known to the
World. 81.
BREET SONS CO., No. 43 South Street.
CURTIS WARD, No. 40 South Street.
DR. DEwOLF co, No. 1O3 Eroad Street.
HENRY 4 SON, No. Is Coentics Ship.
SIMPSON & SHAW, No. 27 Coontics Slip.
VIM. A MOORE No. 2O5 South street.
JAS. T. TAPsCOTT, No. Sc South street.
GEO. L. TAPsCOTT,
OF Tapscott Bro, No. Sc South street
ROBERT HAWKE, No. sc South street.
And many others.
The Remedy has never been known to fail Price per
package So Forwarded free to any point in tho United
States. Address J. T. LANE 4 CO.,
No. 163 Broadway, New York.
sonten,her7 36*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-19

JOB WoEK.-We have now completed our Office
50 as to execute, in the shortest possible time
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and We most re-
spectfuly ask the patronage of our friends.