davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30
Drp GOODS, Gtf.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

FURCHGOTT BROTHER, corner of Calhoun
and King streets. have again received large addi-
tion to their stock Of cheap Dry and Fancy Goods.
heavy lot of Grape Maretz from % to 35 cents
original cost 60 to 65 cents. large lot OF Colored
and Black Muslins from l8 cents up. Linen Towels
from Is cents up. lot Of Tablecloth and Da-
mask Linens &C.. at less than half their cost All
sorts of Mittens and Colored Gloves at very low
prices, Ladies' and Gents White Pocket Handker-
chiefs from 12H cents up. Ladies', Gents and
Misses Hose very cheap.
The ladies, in their shopping rounds, will find 1t
the prices of Messrs. Furchgott 4 Brother.
May q - 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

CREAM AND Mus1c.-There will be fine music
at the up town Ice cream garden on Monday even
ing. Zee advertisement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

TEE RADICAL MEETING at the Tivoli Garden last
night was but poorly attended. Mr.. David barro~
was Chairman, and J. a. Washington. coiored' sec.
resary. Speeches, were made by All. Ransier and
Others, snd the meeting adjourned. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH.-The Rev. l.. H.
shuck, n BaSnwen. c. H. win preach in this Church
tomorrow morning, and the Rev. E. T. Winkler'
D. D., In the afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

HEADQUARTERS SECOND MmrrlRY D1sTRIcT,l
CHARLESTON. s. O., May 18. 1858. 4
An official copy respectfully Furnished G. ". Din
Gle, ESQ.,, attorney for plaintiff for his information.
LOUIS Y. CAZLARC,
A. D. @. and A. A. A. General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FORMER
customers and the public in general, that he has
srmed his Business for the season at the old stand
No. s5 CALHOUN-STREET, where he will be happy
to see all his former patrons.
n B.-Carts will run as usual to all parts of the
CITY and no cream sold as mine will be genuine un-
less obtained from carts bearing the name of Henry
Larcomb. ICE also for sale at all hours at No. IS
Calhoun-street. HENRY LARCOMB,
May limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

THE,PmcE OF BaEAp. p.1The subject Of cheap
bread Is one which concerns us above all Others,
and It is gratifying to know thas In almost ell the
wheat growing countries Of the Old World the crop
Is promising, and the Indications are favorable for
larger yield than usual. In our own country the
crop win be much heavier than for several years
past. unless some Unforeseen cause intervenes to
prevent. California win produce much more than
IA needed there for home consumption and Nevada,
.fontsna and Colorado, which have had to draw
from other PORTIONS Of the country, will raise
.nonnoh for rhei own home consumption. Should
these expectations be realized rfe win have cheaper
.bresd ne1t winter than we hsye had for some years
last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DrsTRIoT,l
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 1s, 1868.
Especial Order No. u6l
tExTRAc1.
y
VIII In the case Of the Mutual Benefit Loan Asso
ciation ps Edward Wilkinson, In equity Charleston
District State Of South Carolina for foreclosure-a
further proceedings upon n'decree rendered May 23
enjoined, but without prejudice to suit for fore
closure de noro
- y
BY command Of Bvt. Maj. Gen. Ed. r. 8. CANDY.
LOUIS Y. -CAZIARC,
Aide de.Camp, Actg Adjt General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30
REMARKABLE oUREl
SORES ON TIE TONGUE ULCERS IN THE
THROAT, SORE GUMS. SORE AOETH,
SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND
THE EYES, de-,

II recently exhibited, o few bottles will cure. If
chronic, or through the effects Of Mercury, Potas-
sum- Corrosive sublimate, from six to one dozen
bottles may be required to make permanent cure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

GALE m CoIuaBIA. terrible gala passed
cover the City Of coumbia yesterday The corner O
: the State House root and the roof d the market
housa wore blown of. and several stores were nm.
rooted bsfrea thsdr occupants knew that the Winds
were upon them. About twenty feet Of the roof OF
the South Carolina Railroad depot was blown oh'
and the roof Of ono Of the eszs was carried TO the
other end Of the city, Fences were upset IN an dneo
tous.s BetHeen Columbia and KtnssYins saere was
u heavy hafl Storm. .,t.i.sl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

TN FlIa OF ,THE YouNa sMEs'sa CHRIsr1As
Associauoa Nas asain sthrouge6 last night BY the
grave and the gRy, young and olds Tonight the
-anals Win sbe celebrated the sucdonaxda bo. CON
.tinued, and seyerasot the principal win oe
.smptied Of Their contents st very low prices. Let
.every one 60 and buy something. The pronsnsde
concert WIN take place and the tabIeaux win be re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30
5ee e,Grfam.


Tee Il e M.
MRS. B. DUNNEMAN, OF THE "UP-TOWN ICE
CREAM GARDEN" respectfully informs the cit.
zens of Charleston that there will be Music at her
Garden on Monday Erening, June lst, from until
10 O'Clock, to which the public is invited.
Nav IN pr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS at one dol
lar per pound, at Wilson'S Grocery.
ths2 fAdvt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

1.-THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER
i SPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT 81 81
at per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted
iisusl rates. G.. E. ELFORD.
May 10 Editor and Proprietor,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30
PAIN. CURED IN AN INSTANT!

In 1s47 the great grand principle Of stopping the
most excruciahng pain in an instant, without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontne, Ether, &C., was first
made known In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30
No. 6 Inpection-strset, near Concord, at Aae-
ton. 9Tsa ~ A5O'
BY 3. M. MARSHALL &, BRO.

On TUESDAY next, II A. NJ. at the Old Postomce.
Broadstreet Will be sold,
The above two and q half story WOODEN RESI-
DENCE. Lot 4S feet by LA deep, more or less.
CondiHtons-One-half cash; balance, by bond and
mortgage, in one and two years. Property to be In
sured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for
pspers and stamps. May y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

p REV. ". W. HICKS, D. D.-Our readers will
observe the announcement in another column that
this ELOQUENT Welchmsn WIN preach tomorrow night
In the Citadel Square Church. Dr.. hicks sought
Charleston, several weeks ago. to recuperate his
broken health, and has postponed bis return in Or
der to an the present appointments Although but
twsnty.nine years Of age, he Is the pastor OF the
Dutch Reformed Church-the second largest church
and congregation in Brooklyn. N. Y.-tshe 6rst be-
ing that Of Henry Ward Beeeherl-so which IS at
tscbed Sunday school containing seventeen hum
dred pupils; he is familiar with the Persian and
Arabic languages, speaks Hindostanee fuently and
withal is poet Of mean powers. Those who heard
him preach Last Sabbath viii surely hear him again
: tomorrow evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

HOTEL ARRiYAIrFRmAY, May g..
Pariltcn, HOTEL oscar Templeton, " Peronne,u,
South oarolinssWcs Morgan, Frank Morgan. New
York. ttss.z '-',.
ChaYlston Hok.-DanielE comstock, New York;
yC Robinson, Florida; Mrs Brown, four children
~ and servants, Barnysn; Lieu. T spisr. Army;
McIvey Tennessee; J b cathcarts Winnsboro';
woodward, Atlanta, Go; T D sewall. Wash.
inston, b @; MrsA Swami, Florida; G NJ Hendrix.
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad; John II Rilsy,
,xoransebnrg; A n Corrie. Northeastern Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

Mams,. q .Iof What place,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

IONS OF THE NEW PosToFF1cE LAW.
LOCAL MATTERS.
BASE BA1l.AThe first nine Of the Alert Club
win play practice game against the field at P. M
to-day. e -
:. Fasr baptist CHuRoH-The Rev. L. H..
shuck, n Barnwen. c. a., Win preach in this Church
tomorrow morning, and the Rev: E. 7. winkler.
D. D., In the afternoon.
Tw RADICAL, MEETING at the Hvoli Garden last
night was but poorly attended. Mr. David Barlow
was Chairman, and J. a. Washington. colored' sec
,resary. Speeches were made by All. Ransier and
Others, snd the meeting adjourned.
A RAos.-The Eleanor Is said to be the
syiftest yacht in the harbor, but Mr. Marsh's new
yacht Is to be able to show her heels TO
any craft in our waters. Can there not be . race
This is the ytchtsa season. and the city needs q
mild aquatic e1cltement
WY DoN'r YOU REsIaN?-Gentlemen who
talk 30 qIibly about aldermen rendering their resg-
=nat;ons vim do well t. remember that ZAP order o.
y General fsS,fys SIM M toeoe, does no. allow any
,cyii5ntcr To- dfsconHn me the performance Of his
duties until his sucetsoor has been appointed and mas
>qua,lfes. 3 ~ ~ y
Inro.pA-FEeThe Committee on City Bills
met yesterday and completed the burning OF about
ssyenty thousand dollars IN city bills OF the old s'
sue. About o,s hunfred thousand dollars Of this
old issusi @ SIN and being war 4ssue
may never come home again. It WIS . war ISSUE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

IUroos.pA-FEGThe Committee on City Bills
met yesterday and completed the burning OF about
.ssvens housaad dollars in city bills Of the old is
sue. About ons: hundred thousand dollars Of this
old issusis SIN and Being war Issue
may. never come home again. II was war ISSUE
:, and mostof dt~entu will hthsl aCornfed."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

A GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD sENsA-
TONI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-30

TC E C r e A IL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
ITO Correspondents
r,l II,hnf DO T,he,i DINO. :

1t is usually the, custom for a party to put,
upon its platform candidates who iold the
doctrines of tile party and subscribe TO its
tenets This practice seems, however to
have been, for the first time in the history of
parties, abandoned BY the Chicago Conyen
ton of the present year, in the selectioniofa
Presidential candidate, sAt last, so says the,
New York Herald, now the earnest snpport.l
er of General Grant for the Presidency. II
is somewhat novel position for q newspaper
TO assume, when it undertakes the advocacy,
of the candidate, and the condemnation of
The principles and measures of the party who
put him forward. Novel, however, as it is,
this is the course of thc newspaper referred
to and for the purpose Of relieving himself
from this anomalous, position, the editor
charges that General Grant viii in ma wise.
be governed by the dogmas of his party, or
the rules and principles laid down in the Re-.
publican platform for his guidance In its
issue ofAugust tst, 1885, the Herald says
"On the other hand, Grant and tie party
that was compelled to nominate him, stand
wide apart. General Grant is Enthusiastically
cOmmlJteu, by his actS ana his WORDS, against
every distinguishing principle Of that party,
His first instincts were to treat the conquered
foe generously, and the whole history of the
radicals is revolt against that manly prin-
ciple. We believe it is therefore for the
people to sustain Gram, trusting that the
faction that uses his name may not be able
to cripple his administration. "airop al I'd
Now, if Mr.. Bennett should be mistaken
and "the faction that uses his name" should
abe able to cripple his administration, what
remedy has the Herald for thciilis which. ac-
coriing to its own showing, would behrought
upon the country? General Grant, inaccept-
ing the nomination, subscribed To. the doc
trines of the party that put him before the
country as candidate and if the Herald
----,---;:.. as no saenas To -hnve, or his
double dealing in this behalf, then certainly
he will not be very safe manic trust with
power. Certain it is that the Republican
party or the Herald must be deceived, but it
remains to be seen which. According to the
Herald, the continuance in power of the Re-
publican party would be the greatest caami-
tythat could befall thecountry, and hence that
paper, 10 ihake show of consistency, advo-
Gates the candidate, but cries aloud for the de-
feat of the party that brought him forward
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
Proceedings of the Medical So
ciety Of Hartford County,

The regular meeting Of this Society took place at the
socetys rooms in Bel Air, the 18th Of August the
Presihent, Dr. Hopkins, in the chair. 80 arg n
The minutes OF the previous meeting read cor
rected and adopted ft- '' ~ i| u
The Secretary then read letter from Dr. Silver ex-
planning that his health required visit to the Vrrin
in Springs at the time Of meeting 1t consequent
OF his power to receive the Society his house ac
cording to invitation, unforeseen contingency which
no very much regretted Dr. silyers leterwas receiv-
The first business in order yas tho consideration Of the
amendment to the sixth article of the Constitution pro-
posedby DR.. forwood at the last meeting authorizing
the Office Of Assistant Secretary. The amendment was
unanimously adopted and DIR. Fnney was elected to
Dr. John Evans the lecturer appointed for the ay being
absent account Of family affection, was continued "a
Dr. Forwood read a paper on @Morning Sickness
which, on motion of DR.. Hays, recommended for
publication. NH s,B sf4aT ~ 10 4t ~ /
dent fthe United States for the release OF Dr. Mndd
highly respected member of the profession Of this State
who has been confined on barren and unhealthy island
known MS the Dry Tortgas for period of nearly three
years. for the alleged but unproven completely In the MS
fascination of President Lincoln The petition was unan
imousy adopted expressive of the the Society
In the premises and tho Secretary instructed to
place 1t In the hands representative in Congress-
tle Hon Archer for presentation to the Pes
The regular discussions for the day were dispensed
with II order to pay due respect to the memory Of do
Dr. Haysarose and announced the death of our fellow
member Dr. John sappington, which occurred at his
late residence, Blenhoiln, on Saturday morning. at
O'clock August Sth 1865 in the 18th YEAR of his are.
Dr. Hays referred at length TO the life and services of
tho deceased brother and to the high estimation IN
which the public large had always held him. and in
very appropriate terms dweit upon his scientific attain
ments his copnsels Of wisdom, and that gilt
charity. We are taught that our tdh may BIO lost in
sight that hope ends in rution but that charity extends
beyond the gravethrough the boundess realms of eter
nifty. 'T'
Dr. Hays in conclusion moved that the President ap-
point committee of three to prepare resolutions appro
PIRATE 70 the solemn occasion. z-+,f,,I.
President, DR.. Tloss Q. Hopkins, saidi ~ sa7 Jl1
fully concur In ali that the member has inst said IN
relation 70 our departed friend and brothes Viii I'LL ada
that Ihaye known him for the last forty years or more
first as competitor of my proceptor Dr. Robert Allen
formerly ofCecll county, who was eoally stineuished
for his devotion to the relief Of human misery Suisse
quenty for many years. he was Competitor Of NV own
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
The Heated Term.

August is invariably an unhealthy month, and
the dog.days are universally quoted as an I'M
healthy season. Diseases more frequently termi-
nate fatally at this time than at any other, owing
tothc relaxation of the system. This is, thete-
fore, TIE proper time TO use n remedy that will
reeul crate the strength and iortify the system
against the attacks Of disease. Experience has
demonstrated the fact that HOSTERTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is the best medicine used
to accomplish this desirable object. BY its use
the appetite is increased, digestion promoted, all
feelings of depression removed, and the vital
functions restored. The afflicted should avoid
all pernicions alcoholic preparations purporting
10 be topics aud restoraiiyes as they only afford
temporary exhliration, and eventually entail
dangerous, not fatal, results. This is never
The case with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, They afford permanent benefit ana
soothe the nerves without reaction following their
use. Fhe weak ard delibiiaied, BY It's aid,
awake t. p sense of the enjoyments or life, and
they are enabled once moro to take their accus-
toned positionslih society.l Ia at4tU 5gsf
.B0STETTERS BITTERS are now consider
ed the standard remedy for all diseases arising
from an impuriiy Of the blood. They are man
uiactured in,great quantities. and there Is scarre-
ly city or hamlet on The habiablc globe where
they may not be found.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
correspondence of the .Egis q Xsa-
-gs '''l ga'i felJfgencey. = itays' REQ
PorTsyILLR, (pa.) August, 1863.

. b G
Pottsye Is the capital Of schuylill county and ia
situated In the mdet ofa very mountainous section OF
the State. Iappears TO be ourishing place. and Is In
the immediate vicinity of the great eds Of this
part Of Pennsylvania The site on which the-town
stands is said to have all been worked over of which
there Is still much eveDce In the immense banks OF
coal dust which almost to hem in the town Its
west and northwest border am told that no mining
has taken place here since about 1912 or 1919 and vel
up but yesterday The mining In this section is now
DIME some five six miles north and west Of Pottsvilfe
principally 3d. About Minerslle and st. Clair there
extensive works for mining operations, but liberals
more or less coal taken out at various points the
road from Potssie to Minesvilie distance ofaboutye
miles observed large shaft opened and being worked
high up In the side Of the mounaia 1T Pottsye, which
s much above the tops of the houses ofthat place. 10
There Is nothing doing in tho niii business ",
miners are all nearly all strike, and consequent
ly great number Of idle people are to be 10 the
vicinity OF the Mines The diculty as learn between
miners and the proprictor has grown out Of the Dc
termination Of the hands to work but eight hours day,
Instead OF ten formerly and to demand the eaino
wages which she proprieors Of tho mines refused loac
cede to-. The Legislature last winter passed law making
eight hours legal days work. when special contract
was nlado before hand and under this the worismen
claim the right 70 work day wthoutany
dimnuion Of wages. At some of the miueB there arc
considerable quantities coal hand but not enough
keep coal at its present prices If this strike continues
much longer. All along the Schuylki1l, from Reading
TO Tamaqa canal boats in great numbersno lie dIe in
this stoppage In coal operations and u Is
to loaded boat IN melton. am informed taat
some Of tho proprotors Of mines are well satisfied that The
coal on hand. for which they want much higher
price than coal Is now bringing and IL is supposed that
tho strike will enable them to dispose OF this surplus ut
advanced prces and that they eventually are compel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21

Pic ,NIcs,-on Tuesday, our friends of
Darlington andIits vicinity held another of
their annual Pie, Mics, in the grove near II at
place. tPhis one, we drctoh by those who
were present much resemBIed allformer par
ties Of this sort held at this place. Tho ar
rahgements were excellent, theattendance was
large, and everything passed off in the most
admirable mannera Our Darlington neigh
bors have always been famous for their hos
pitality and socalq qualities, and hence failures
among them, on occasions Of this sort, are
rare, 4 an; ,,oi+,.,.;-,.. .,-..,,,,
+, A Pic Mic will be held in Belle Farm Grove,
on "Wednesday, August 26th, at o'clock, P.
M, Heretofore these assemblages have met
with great success, on this ground, and from
the character Of the managersand conductors
Of this one, it viii be as successful as any of
those which have preceded it. ID.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21

EXPRESSIVE they designed be- ofour sincere
ldolence Y tn tleni In tholoss deeply feef
Resolved, That copy 81 these resolutions be offered
for u the Newspapers OF this county and OF
the city of Baitimore and also to the philadelphia Med
zeal and Sitrgicdl Reporter R&
Before vote taken upon these resolutions, Dr.
Forwood arose and said :
Mr.. President ahd Gentemen OF the Medical Society
so Harfor bonds of vitality which held our
brother to earth have been recently severed thai feel
totally unprepared to give any adequate expression to
the loss which have sustained In his death, yet can
mot allow this occasion to pass without lew words oil
hesffiE sdorse the rSsolutiobs and alis that has
beensd On thsioeasion respecting the memory Of the
deceased.
BY referring to the the venerable Uniyer
sity of Pennsy It will be that DR.. John X
sappngton graduated medical doctor in 1871
Since that date he has been active and widely known
and respected practitioner Of medicine In Lancaster and
adjoining counties in Pennsy yana, and in Cecil Har-
ford and adjoining counties in this state,
have known Dr.. Sappng,on by reputation since the
day Of my boyhood but II never my privilege to be-
come personally acquainted with him until within the
last eight years In disposition was cordial kind and
emiDently hospitabe quick the wrong hasty
but swift to ackn@w edge or, and to applaud the
right Honesty truth and Justice were the guides in his
transactions with man. and the unseen hand OF charity
freely dispensed It's gifts among the poor. Il lIi
As practitioner of medicine lie has enjoyed we'll
earned lime through service Of fifty years, which but
few few ever hope to gain. Those of you who
present and witnessed the solicude for our Success
which he felt aud expressed at the first meeting Of
Society, will forget the interest that stirred his
feelings for the advancement Of the medical profession.
Our BROTHER our guide, our friend has gone But he
leaves the example Of laborious and wellspeh life be-
hind him.5 Let emulate that example, that the
day when abors In this life shall cease we. too, may
enjoy the consciousness of having properly performed the
duties assigned us, and be conforted Ly The reflection
that those who survive will honor our memory aud
cast flowers and evergreens upon our grave. ia 4
The resolutions then unanimously adopted, and
Drs TOs, c. Hopkins, Hays and Forwood were appoint
eser Of Dr. appneo alter s Witch the Society
adjourned u.s. 81 19VIrr ''uCns .fr.'0sr o'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
a New Remedy for g onsumption,

A Physician who had Consumption for several years,
with medicine unknown to the profession when his case
appeared hopeless lie is the only physician who has
used 1t in his own person. who has any knowledge of
its virtues and he ascrbe the degree of health he
now enjoys to nothing butthe of his medicines and
nothing but utter despair and entire extinction of oil
hope OF recovery together with want of confidence in
all Others induced him to hazard tho experiment. To
those suffering with any disease Of the Lungs he proer
treatment ne confidently believes will eradicate the
disease Price 81 90 per bottle 50 half Dozen sent
by OK press. Send for circular or call on =
DR.. f.. BoYLsTON JACKSON, ~ F..
~. No. $50 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia