davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
THE PREMIUM MACHINE OF AMERICA.
NEW YORK BUCKEYE MOWER
AND REAPER


II warranted Ia cut grass grain equal to the hest
work with scythc CRADLE ut the rate Of one acre
per hour ten to fifteen acres per day. with pair
Of horses.
Every purchaser is allowed to cut two acres OF
grass grain trial. and IN case anything proves
detective. due notice be given me, and time
allow ed To send pea,on to put il in order II It does
work after this, and the fault il in the machine 1t
will be taken back and the money refunded, or
perfect machine will be given in its place, at the
JpliUs Of the purchaser.
The particular features introduced in the Buckeye
Machine universally recognized MS essential
points Of efficient Harvester, and the only ma.
chimes of any standing or reputation, al the present
| time, are those which have taken the Buckeye as
their model and copied after 1t more or less closely
| At the
Great National Field Trial.
held ut Auburn N. Y, in June 1861 the tirst Pre-
| MUM Grand God Medal. WIS awarded IL the Bnck-
eie Mower, built hy Adriancc Plat a. Co., of New
York. for superiority all competitors in pc fec
| ton Of work in all kinds Of grass. and on every
variety Of surface, lighmcss of draught of man
agcnent perfection Of mechanical constructions sim
| pllcity, rrngih and durability | have now The
| llarvesttrs on hand ready 10 supply III" Farmer.
vs.. J. BROWN, Agent.
South OF Market street Bridsc. ap23'lmv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
FURNITUREl FURNITURE /
l.. =. TAYLOR

II -. I n 7 Ion
~7isF-ly Would announce to the public that he has
s--S constantly on hand at his warcrooms at the
EraN. W. COR. THIRD & SIMPLIFY SITS.
in the
City Of Wilmin gton,
large assortment Of furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Bedsteaas Bureaus, Sofus
Chairs Tables. Mattresses and other goods in great
variety.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

Awarded the Highest prz, Grand Gold Medal at the
Paris Is sition 1861.
The first prize. Ten foun'is Sterling ut the gre4t
Qnadrennial Trial Al plymouth, En-. land, July, 1865.
and NJ the great National Field Trial, held NJ Au
burn New York, In Jnlp, isfG, The First Premium
Grand Gold Medal, together with 1870 other prilcs.
Over 5000 manufactured and IN use Ia this
nnlntrY and Enrltli.-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30

V"V" = 5'7'' -INSfkfNU NFNFEN
IL justly STYLED tll- "Nictpr Of Every Contest and
has deservchy wen lis reputation BY taking the lead
Of all other Spi-ltakers now in use
In connection with the New Moving Attachment.
sent with the Reaper, il makes unc 81 the most con
vsnient, cheapest, md the best mbned Self Knk M,
and Moving Machines IN use
az castlnsr iui Reapers and Mowers constantly
ON hand.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
AGENTS WANTED

w PROVED STAR SHUTTLE MACHINE. The
cheapest and best Machine in the whole country
Extraordinary Inducements to good active sales men
Particulars aud ramp work furnished OH application
A. j. DUMONT, Agent,
feb27-3mw 600 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA Pa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-30
ECONOMY Is wEALTH.--Frankrin

WHY will people paw $50 or 500 for sewing Ma
w chine, when s25 will buy better one for all prac
teal purposes? Notwithstanding reports to the CON
trary, the subscribers IN To inform heir numerous
friends that the 'EgANKLis" and "MEDALI0s' Ma
chimes can be had in any quantity. This Machine il
u double TIRED, complee with table, constructed upon
entirely new principles. and DOES NOT infringe up
IN any other in the world. 1t ia emphaiicaliy the
poor mans Sewing Machine, and il warranted 10 ex-
eel ALL others thousands of patrons will testify
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
CHI A r L E S TON E.
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1868.
The Daily News-The Cash System.

When the price of TIE DAILY NEWS was re-
duced to six dollars q yeer, we resolved to in
sist upon the payment of subscriptions in adj
vance. This rule was Immediately applied to
our mail subscribers, and at this time we have
not subscriber, outside of Charleston, who
has not paid in advance the price of his sub
scription. We gave no credit, and the paper
was invariably stopped when the term for
which payment had been made expired. The
experience of the past year has confirmed our
belief that the cash system is the only plan
III n which paper can be conducted with
safety and success, and we have therefore de-
termined to apply that system uniformly to our
subscribers in Charleston.
: On the 18th instant, all papers for which the
subscription price has not been paid will be
stopped without further notice, and from that
date no paper will be delivered after the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made.
In order to accommodate persons who may
be uuprepared to pay the subscription in ad-
vance, we have made arrangements to deliver
The NEWS within the city limits at fifteen cents
q week, instead of eighteen cents as heretofore,
payment to be made weekly. This reduction
of the weekly rates will go into effect on the
18th inst. Orders from weekly subscribers will
be received at this Office, or at the bookstore
Of Mr.: G. C. Fighter, No. 161 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Our Cotton Exports.

The Agricultural Circular fer November,
to be published this week, will contain some
facts of considerable interest with respect
to cotton. The commissioner has received
the trade and navigation returns of Great
Britain for the nine months of this year
ending with the first of October, aud they
show that of the whole amount of cotton
imported during this period, the United
States are credited with tifty-fve per cent ,
while all other countries furnished but
forty-fve per cent. The receipts from our
country were four per cent. greater than
those for the corresponding period of last
year; Egypt five per cent less; British IT,
dia twenty. six per cent. less; Turkey forty
three per cent less; all other sources twenty
per cent. less.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Looking Up.

The prices of all kinds of stocks and
bonds in this city are tending upward; and
we refer to this circumstance, not SO much
on account of the extent of the business
which has been done during the past few
days, as because the rise indicates that the
belief is gaining ground that the darkest
days are over, and we are on the threshold,
at last, of brighter and better tines.
In State securities, the advance has been
singularly rapid. Old State bonds, which
sold on November at about 81, and week
ago at SO, were held yesterday at 65. The
new bonds have advanced in the same time
from 81 to 81, and State stock from SO to CO.
State Bills Receivable, issued by the new
government, were unmarketable few
months ago, but now they sell at the same
price as those which were issued under the
old regime These Bills Receivable were
offered at 10 and Y four weeks ago, and
they were sold yesterday at 90. This ad-
vance in State securities and bills is, we
presume, based upon the confidence which
is felt that our public credit will be sus-
tanned, and that South Carolina will soon be
in position to meet all her obligations.
City stock, at about the time of the late
Municipal election, was extremely difficult
of sale. On November it was nominally
about 40. This stock was sold yesterday
at so, and is now called 50@51.
These are encouraging signs, and they
will soon be followed by further improve
ment in general trade and BY perceptible
advance in the value of real estate. No
country in the world offers greater advan-
tages to the capitalist than South Carolina,
and whether he places his money in the
city or in the planting and farming dis
tricts, he may be sure that he will receive
a handsome return from his investment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

will not go to the upper house, as yet at least,
merely for title. Sir, Robert Peel refused
any higher title than that of baronet. DIS
raeli, with his abilities and fame, can afford 10
do as much. :
The mail from Central America brings tie
news Of the overthrow of the lawful govern
ment Of Costa Rica. The reasons assigned by
the revoutionists for this sudden and uneX-
pec:ed revolution are, as usual. of the most
frivolous kind. President Castro is charged
with having been unpopular. and with using
the whole influence Of the government in
behalf of favorite candidate at the coming
Presidential election. The revolution was OF
short duration, entirely successful, and result
ed in placing Sr. Jiminez, former president
of the republic, professionally in the presiden-
tial chair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
The Removal of Political Disabilities.

We print this morning concurrent reso-
luton introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives on Tuesday, memorializiDg &
Congress for the removal Of political disa-
bilities from all the citizens of South Caro-
lima now laboring under them. This reso-
luton was referred to the Committee on
Political Disabilities, with instructions to
report as quickly as possible.
The passage of such resolution could
not fail to have happy effect both in and
out of the State. 1t would go far to
convince the Democracy that the present
Legislature does not intend to pursue
proacriptive and vindictive policy; it would
promote good will and harmony, and it
would be proof that faith has been repos-
ed in the declaration of General Hampton
and his colleagues that the white people of
the State will yield o willing obedience to
the constitution and the laws, relying on
the peaceful exercise of their right Of suf
frsge to change such features Of the present
government as are Objectionable to them.
And outside of the State it would be an evil
dence that, although there may be sporadic
instances of disorder and lawlessness, the
State at large is as quiet and secure, as free
from turmoil and danger as any State in
the Union. Governor Scott warmly and
wisely recommends that Congress be petit
toned for the removal of all political disa-
bilities in this State, and every thinking
member Of either branch of the General
Assembly must concur with him m believing
such measure to be just, expedient and
necessary. We have not in this State more
brain, more purity, more official knowledge
than we need, and the whole people would
be the gamers if that ban were removed
which new excludes so many of our best
and ablest citizens from holding public
office.
The reconstruction constitution of South
Carolina is more liberal in regard to the
suffrage question Than that Of any other
Southern State. Let South Carolina be the
frs. State of the South to appeal to the
Congress of the United States for the re-
moval of The political disabilities of all her
citizens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Hard Money.

1t is rather difficult to tell, perhaps, where
stloyalty" leaves off and ''rebellion" begins:
but we may, at least, be permitted 10 make
public our love Of "hard money without
awakening the suspicion that we are insuf-
fciently reconstructed.
Our good friends in the Northern States,
who sometimes seem disposed TO kill US with
kindness, and moment later are willing to
encompass us about with another hedge of
iron, can endure the pictorial greenback
with cool equanimity which in these
parts is unknown. They miss the chink
of coin and the solid charms Of very
hard cash; but the departed dollars have
left many limp representative, and the
fortunes of ante-bellum days have been
doubled and trebled and quadrupled. The
men of Gotham who possess ten dollars in
paper for their one dollar in coin, may smile
at the ups and downs of specie; but we poor
Southern people, who find the greenback
infinitely less plentiful than the hard money
used to be, are very urgent in our desire to
make the most of our little portable prop
erty.
And in saying this. we must not be under
stood to mean that the South is once more
attempting to rule this glorious Union. The
Union must rule itself for the present, as
far as we are concerned; and if we raise
our small voice in support of the thunder
of the North, it is only because the resump-
tion of specie payments is necessary to the
prosperity of those Southern States, with
out whose help-aud modestly we say it
the great West and North cannot prevent
such drain of specie to Europe as would
soon end in bankruptcy or the extinction
of foreign trade.
We do not fatter ourselves with the be-
lief that the resumption Of specie payments
would reduce prices to the level of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

prices often years ago; ;>nor do. we presume
tothink that itwould at once give US all
the ready money we need. Chickens might
never egaiu be sold at ten csnta, nor Hav-
ana cigars at twenty dollars thousand, yet
there would be reduction in the cost Of
living and in the expense Of conducting
every branch of business. And there would
be q greater advantage than this in the
economy which is taught by the use of solid
realities in the place of aimsy distractions.
As Confederate money went down, prices
went up. 1t was of no use to save the money
and of little use to spend it, and in nearly
every walk of life dollar was only mode to
do the work of the ante -bellum dime. This
had become confirmed habit, when there
was no hope of the fuiflment Of the prom
ises to pay 'three months after the ratif-
"cation of treaty of peace between the
Confederate States and the United States;
and, whatever our poverty, it clings to us
still. We pay in the South, in fees and
gratuities of all kinds, four or five times as
much as is paid on like occasions in the
neighborhood of Plymouth Rock. This is
because one piece Of paper seems as good
as another, and because twenty-five cents
in fractional currency looks infinitely less
than two ffths of that sum in specie. We
are not in the habit of looking after the
pennies sinners that we are !.
We have but little faith in the nimble paper
sixpence-to our shame be it said We pay
away FIVE cents as en- eleemosynary contri-
button where one cent would suf6ce-and
think no worse of ourselves for doing it
This is sad condition of things; but we
bare our breasts and cenfess all our wrong
doing, confident always that the Magnifcoes
of the States to the North of US will, for
their own sweet sakes, help us to do vic
lence to ourselves. Hard money is what we
want. That will make US eager to earn and
10th to spend; that will make US value what
we have and desire what we have not; that
will make us see to it that one dollar does
the work of dozen instead of dozen dol
lars doing the work of one. That will make
the South grow rapidly rich, and if the
North does determine to gobble us up and
absorb our little all, it will at least be more
worthy of acceptance. At one moment it
seemed that our neighbors were determined
to kill the goose that laid three million
bales of cotton yearly; but the spirit is
changed now, and the South is once in
while patted on the head, instead of being
eternally pricked in the back with bayo-
net. By sending our cotton to Europe we
can obtain gold for it, but we want hard
money to be the general circulating me-
dunn; and philanthropy should teach Con-
gress, when it touches the question of
finance, to give to the country that solid
cash which is essential to the general safety,
and is truly indispensable to the economical
of the Southern States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
NEW YORK, tuesday, May l.


UDoLpRo WOLFE. ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-The want Of pure Wines and Liquors
for medicinal purposes 10 been long felt BY the pro
esslon and thousands of lives have been sacrificed
by the use adullerated articles Drlir1um tremens.
and oth;r diseases the brain and nerves, so rlfe
in this country, are very rare in Europc OWING III
great degree TO the difference the ulty OF the
spirits sold.
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by you Including your Gin. which you sell un'
der the name Of Aromatic Schledam Scbnapps winch
we consider Justly entitled 10 the high reputation II
has acquired in this county; and nom your long ex
perielce as foreign importer, your Bottled Wines
and Liquors should meet W til the same demand.
Wewould recommend you to appoint some OF Inc
respectable apothecaries in different parts OF the city
as agents for the sale OF your Brandes and Wines,
where The profession can obtain the same "hcn
needed for medicinal purposes
Wishing you SUCCESS i'll your rev enterprise
We remain, your obcdicnt servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D., Professor OF Surgery,
University Medical College, New York.
J. N. CAKNOCHAN, NJ. D., Professor OF Clinical
surgery, Surgeon-in.C CbIcf to the state Hospital,
&C., No. II East SiA,ccltE-strcet
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M T., No. I91 Broadway.
L. r iE WEES, NJ D.. No. 791 Broadway
JOSEPH WORSTER, NJ D., No. l2o Nlnth-stfeet.
NELSON STEELE, NJ. D., No. 81 Bleekersircet.
JOHN O'RE1Li.Y, NJ. D., No 23O Fourth street.
b. 1. RAPHAEL N D., Professor ot the PnncIpics
ard Practice OF sur cry, New YORK Mechc2' Col
lcge, &C., No. ~ Ninth-srcet, and o'ucrs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Gupartnersbip l1Oties.

COPAKTNERSHIP THE UNDE R-
" SIGNED have this day formed a copartnership
for the purpose of sDippng sailors. under the name
of CHARLES S. WaKFrk l. CO., at No. 81 East Ray,
aud will give prompt attention to any business con
mitted to them. CHARLES S. WAKFER.
RICHARD MURPHY.
HENRY MAY.
JAMES B. SMITH.
November 30 1903 mwf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
1lotiffs in Bankrnptfp.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH ODER TERM, lSG9.-IN
BURG CJUN1Y, BANKRuPT.--PErITION FOR
FULL AND FINAL DISCHARGE IN BANK
RUPTCY .-Ordered, that hearing be had on the
fourth day Of December, A. D. 1853, at the Federal
Courthouse in Columbia. S. G., and that all cred-
tors, &C.. OF said Bankrupt appear and show cause
If any they can. Why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted. And that the second and
third meetings of creditors of said Bankrupt will
be he'd ut the Office of r. r. CARPENTER, Esq,
Registrar of Second Congressional District, S. c.,
the Jfrtt day Of December 1868, ut II NJ
BY order of the Court the 18th day of November,
A. u. 1868. DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the U. S. District Court,
November 20 i3 For South Carolinl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
The proprietor also oilers for sale.
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,

Imported and bottled oy himself, expressly for me-
dicinal use Each bottle has hs certificate of its pu'
rity. CDOLfftC WOLfE.
Navember IL 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
New YoaK, No. SO CEDAn-srREET.
1Qfc

NUVHIHUVT -OI IoUT ]
UDoLpHe WOLFE, Esq. Present:
Dear Sir have submitted to chemical ANALYSIS
two bottles OF "schiedam Schuapps," which took
from fresh package in your bouned warehouse, and
Gnd as before, that the spirituous liquor is tree
from injurious ingredients Justification; that it
has the marks OF being aged aud not recently pre-
uared oy mechanical a1mixture of alcohol and aro-
matics.
Respectfully, FRED. F. MAYER,
Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
TN rHE DIsT.ICT COURT OF THE
i IISlInI1A aILC EAR SAIIIII Ia p OF IN

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
i UNITED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
OCTOBER TERN, lS6S-IN THE MATTER OF WILL
LIAM ~. LIFRAGE, OF WILLIAMSBURG, BANK
RUPI--PElIrION FOR FULL AND FINAL DIS
CHARGE IN B,NKEUPyCY.--Orderei. That u
hearing b, had OH tue fifteenth day Of December,
that al Creditors, &c OF said Bankrupt appear at
said time and place, and show cause If any they
can, why the prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted. Aud that the second and third meetings OF
Creditors OF said Bankrupt will be held OF the Office
of r. B. CARPENTER, Esq. Registrar of Second
Congressional District, :. c., on tcclfM day Of De-
cem6e' 1863, at l2 NJ.
BY orde- Of the Court, the 10Th day OF November,
1858. CANL. HORLBECk.
Clerk of the District Court of the United States tor
South Carolina. f3 November 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
Cost ano founO.

r OST, A YELLOW AND WHITE SET
IL TER PUP, eight months old; had Oh, when
lost, leather collar with city badge srita6!e
reward will be paid for her return to No. as BROAD,
or No. Z 7MEE ING-STREET. November 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

&c FISE-sTREET, NEW YoRK,l
November 81, 1867.
UpoLpHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
Dear Sir-I have male chemical examination Of
sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the ILL
tent Of determining if any foreign injurious sub
stance bad been added TO the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained no POISONOUS or harmful
admixture. l have loen unable to discover any
trace of the deletcrious substances wich are en-
ployed In the aJulteration of liquors. would not
hesitate to use myself to rccomme nd to others,
for medicinal purposes, the Schiedam schnapps as
an excellent and unobectionable variety Of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(Si9ned1 CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04
4or Sale.

3Dr Sale.
DOR SALE, ONE COMFORTABLE
Il DWELLING. containing four rooms, in Bo.
gard street, No. 49,
ALSO
One comfortable DWELLING Of four rooms, in
Bosard-street, No. 81.
ALSO,
One comfortable DWELLING of four roorls, in
Coming street, west side, above Spring street, No..
Apply to WIN. II. DAWSON,
Real Estate Agent.
December Q No. 65 Broad-street.
TOc SALE EOR RENT. THAT COMNIO-
H DroUS and well appointed Tenement House
Nos and Berresford-stree containing 1G rooms,
with extensive servants apartments. For terms ap-
ply to ]. T. HUMPHREYS, Real Estate Agent,
November 80 Nc. 81 Broad-street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF IHE "HoME''
return their thanks to the community for the assist
ance which has been extended them in their under.
taking, and will be thankful for any contributions oil
money, provisions and fancy articles.
Packages from distance will be transported free
of charge, by the Express Company and Railroads,
If directed to Mrs NJ. a. SNOWDEN, President oil
Widows Homo, Charleston. 9. c.
n. B.-Postively Lists for Rallies will be circu.
lated about the hall. Chances if desired, be
cured at the respective tables.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Mrs NJ A SNowDEN, Mrs II WILSON,
Mrs HUGER, Mrs YEDDER.
Mrs GEO ROBERTSON, Miss NJ MIDDLETON.
Mrs SNowDEN, Miss N CAMPBELL,
Miss NJ b oRLBECS, Miss PALMEr,
Mrs HENRY RAyENEL Miss ANNA SIMPEoS,
Mrs NJ P MATHEsoS.
Mrs. NJ. A. SNOWDEN. President
Miss MATILDA MIDDLETON, Vice. Pre- sident
Miss NJ. B. CAMPBELL, Sec and Treasurer.
Mrs. ]. d. WILSON, Corresponding Secretary.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

T OST, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
i Ladies' GOLD WATCH. double case, white
face, with chain attached. Finder will please leave
the same at THIS OFFICE, where q reward will be
given if required. November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-04

feel bound 10 say, that regard your Schnaops
deserving OF medical patronage At all events, it is
the purest possible nric,c of Holland Gin. hereto
lore uuobtainable and such may be safely pre-
scribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York.