davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
NoRTHEAsTERN RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON c1TY RAILWAY CON-
PANY

CHARLESTON c1TY RAILWAY CoM-
OFFICE cHARLEsroN CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREET.
CHARLESTON, SO. Ca, January 1st, 1855
SCHEDULE OF THE cRARLEsT0N cIqY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo'0sr Terminus
at 730A.M., and at inter- at SA.M., and at inter
vals OF ten q0 minutes yals OF yen !iU i m'HS.so
during dur tgn the day TN the during the 0s' ~
N.H.ELtave the Battery on eaeh hor nom ,a pS.a q:
Office. ~
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lowtr Terminus s.pu
walls Va Of fifteen 1St minutes walls Of fifteen 10 minutes
during the day till s.l0 during the day TIL sP'M'
PM.
past each hour Every other trip from the old Post
Office.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KINa-sTREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lotoer n5 1s5m,t IT.
at AM, and OF inter- ntn at $50 AN. ana ,Dn, y,
walls of twenty t20l min intervals OF twenty Nv
utes till Three s) o'clock moutss till ssG s@ eyery
P. NJ, when the interval wnen the interval In On
till ZOO p. M. pm. oon
N.B.-An the tripe are to the BatteIy' 1uatoe;ce u
NJ. The last trip Of each car to the oiu F0s'0N'S
RUTLEDGE.sTREET LINE.
ro,,, ,r,n.r 1.-r,;,ust Leave Lo,rer Terminus
Lea.e GNoe1 sntsrs at e37 AM, and at inter,
M AM, aau 49, ~ tI5, yals Of every fifteen (6)
Sas ot every .' y ,oIec " minutes till 1887 PM,
nites t " f ere,y when The interval is every
@ wen tne on 1,nutas iii thirty 1907 minutes till
GAS PM. i;oV ~; 81. - ,,,+,,sa7p
NB-An the trips are to the :satteI tncs unui So
m' ine '''' ~'f S. w. RAMSAY,
5anuary22 secretary ano treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
Memoranda.

The Mary, from Bristol for this port feo H. nAo
uut into Liverpool to repair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
Nex Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. February 25.-CoTroN-Ihse
sales today amounted to $500 bales at Irregular ano
lower prices. We now quote Ordinary 81 4Salo 5aci
Good Ordinary at 19a9l]sc; Low Midehng at zo5aca @
- Middiing at 81 Hcl-; and strict MlddhnR at Zzc,
The market opened with limited demand 5,nasr and
at decidedly easier prces but later in the day under
the in1nence OF er raging kilograms from NeW
York. it assumed more brmness and closed at aDou.
the above figures. Some ouysrs, however, quUse
rather higher, putting Low Mddling ut 2U1saIiicc' ic
and Middiing at 81 sa22s while others quole Mia,
ding at 2la2il5c The sales OF the past three days
sum up IL 500 bales taken partly for foreign export
and partly for tho North III. receipts proper snce
FRIDAY evening, excluding the arrivals from MooAs'
Florida and .Texas which are embraced In lheir re
spectye statements amount to cnly s61I 9aies,
ost IA Az during the correspond ng period ast
week. showing decrease OF 4765 bales Inc ne, eA-
ports comprise q, ,866 bales embracing lo'Sad 70
fiyerpool, 1929 to Havre. 1546 to Hamburg, 90 70
Genoa 2S5 to Vera Cruz 1346 to Boston, 6lS froVi
dence and 9i9 to New York
STATEMENT OF COTTON. ,ro-o
stock en- hand september lat, 1867, toaiesl Io'%oo
Arrived to-day. "a, ,o-
Arrived previously. 4sz'ooo-s'4o'o
v 51OOsl
Cleared to-day. ,oo aso Aos 1877
Cleared previously. ..."... .....'.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
FOREIGN.

LIST OF VESSELS
TIP CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS P0R1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02

GREENvILLE AND COLUMBIA RAIL
ROAD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
THE DAILY NEWS.
Music in Camp.

JOHN R. THOMPSON
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
Marine Aaws.
Arrived Saturday,

Port of Charleston, March e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02

ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, DEcEMBER egH
4 PassenQar Traius vii run daily. Sltnliaua ex.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL sUpER1NTENDENr's oFF1cE

OHAHLkSIUE, s. C, Uct0ber 3, 1SK7, [
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 8, 1857, THE PAS
" sENGER TRAINS on rhe South, darolins Rail
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02

Leave Upper Terminus
at 8 AM, and OF inter-
walls of twenty t20l min
utes till Three tS) O'Clock
P. NJ, when the interval
is every ten t10) minutes
till TOO P. NJ.
N.B.-An the tripe are t
NJ. The last trip Of each
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-02

8, I. UPIu
e., -, tora con,amhc- 1 1867 100 5l1
3.ock a.na od nanu ;,na Trr,,o,y 10 ITO % 659
peoe;,ed peoei,ed =, evone1v 1898 3726s6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16
COUNTRY HOARD.

A FAMILY CAN BE- COMFORTABLY ACCOMMODATED
n with good Country Board for fall aud wiDer, w hfst
class hou " inmates from Walt street Terms moiera.r
Address Lc0oomY, ipmpkiusyuls Pos, ooe staten '"s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A SOPRANO AND BASSO OF EXPERIENCE AM
~ good readers, desire positions In first choir AID
dress Weston, McDonals panofolts rooms Is Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A FEW PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH
"A Board for the fall and winter month"; private
y short distance from the city Boating bathing and dsh
ing the premises. References exchanged Apply AZ 0
Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A FIRST CLASS ALTO SINGER DESIRES sITUA.
~ ton In quartet choir; Episcopal preferred. address
Il. VI. r., station A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A LIVE ORATORIO SOCIETY, 1.-THE ORPHEON."-
~ Adult singers wanted. Apply at Cooper Institute, M
stairs, every Thursday and Monday evenings at O'Clock
JEROME HOPKINS, Director
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A GERMAN OPERA SINGER (sOPRANO) Is WILL
~ ling to accept situation first class Protestant
Catholic choir Address, stating salary A. W. box s98 Post
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

q THIRD AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE COOPER INsTI
~ tute-Furnshed Rooms to let, suitable for two
gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

. EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AvENUE.-A
private Table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

cS0 WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET.-suIT OF SEC
100 front Rooms Handsomely furnished; also
other desirable Rooms to let with Board references
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

Id CANT second Floor, beautifully furnished; the bes
French Board private table desired Rooms
4irhed; all first class the best Apply
Ihertier's,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

DAvILION HOTEL. NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN
Isand.-Large and airy Rooms and delightful drives OF
the island Parties returning from theCounry and wishing
to remsn stu the country and convenient to their bust
they resided town. will find this delightful
place for the next two three months Only thirty minutes
by boat from foot of Dey street hour This house will
be kept open for the accommodation OF during the tai
. aud winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
IA. Eighth street, between Broadway and Fourth
sixth Season Now Open.
Instruction in every branch of Music $40 quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-16

A LADY DESIRES A FEW MUSIC PUPILS-TERMs
n moderate highest reference. Address T.. r., Heraic
Office.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20

A HUNDRED YEARS IN PRISON.
A certain houSebreaker was con
demned in the latter part OF the last
century in France, and under pecu-
liar circumstances, to hundred
years in the galleys, and strange to
say, this man recently made his APP
pearance in bis own native province
at the advanced age Of one hundred
and twenty years, he being about
twenty years of age when the sen
tence which condemned such
dreadful punishment was passed.
1t is difficult to conceive what the
feeling must have been with which
he returned, as soon as emancipat-
ed from the shackles which had en-
thrallcd him for "A century,to breathe
once more the cherished air of the
scenes of his infancy. Bourg, in the
department of Ain, was his native
home, but time had so much chang.
ed the aspect Of the whole place,
that he recognized it only 10y the
church in Brou, which was the one
thing which had undergone no al.
teration. He had triumphed over
laws, bondage, men, time, every
thing. Not relative had he left,
not single being could be had as
an acquaintance, yet he was not
without experiencing the homage
and respect the French pay old age.
For himself he had forgotten every
thing connected with his early youth
even all recollection of the crime
for which he had suffered was lost,
or if it was at all remembered it
was dreary vision, COMPOUNDED
with a thousand dreary visions OF
days gone by, His family and con
nections for several generations
dead, himself living proof of the
clemency of heaven and the Sevcri
ty of man, regrctting, perhaps, the
, very irons which had been familiar
to him, and half wishing himsel
again among the wretched ano
suffering beings with whom his fat,
had been so long associated-wcl
might he be called the patriarch OF
, burglars.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20

The aggregate majority of the
New England States for Grant is
100000 which is about II 200 more
than for Lincoln in 1864, and 80.
600 more than for Lincoln in 1860.
John Morrlssey don't seem to have
had any opposition OF moment to
his return to Congress, and got over
1000 majority.
One very cold night, a jolly old
fellow, who had been drinking too
freely ut tavern, started for home
in gig, and on the way was upset
and left by the side of the road
Some persons, passing short time
after, discovered him holding his
feet up to the moon, and circulating
to some invisible persons, "pile on
the wood it's a miserable cold
hie.'
The Native Nirglnian advertiscS
for a collector in the following
terms.
WANTED AT THIS OFFICIAL
abb bodied, hard featured, bad TEN
percd MOTTO be.put.olf, aud MOTTO
be backed down, frecklod face young
man, to collect for this paper. Mus
furnish his own horse, saddle bags
pistols, whiskey, bowie knife ant
cowhidc. We will furnish the ac
counts. To such we promise con
slant and laborious employment.
Tho so.callcd Anticr sympathetic
ink, for giving n copy of u lette
without any press, and without pre-
viously moistenlng tho copying ia
per, consists essentially OF dccoc
ton Of Brazil wood and glycerine
When any paper Is written upol
with this ink and laid upon tissu,
paper, the simple rubbing over will
the finger IN euificient 20 produce III,
desired trantfcr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20

ADVERTISING APHORISMS.-If
you don't mean TO mind your bust
ness, it win not pay to advertise.
Bread is The stat of human life,
and advertisidg is the staff of life
in trade. ~ ~ IT ~
Don't attempt to apvertise unless
you have a good stock of merito
rious article.
Newspaper advertisements are
good of their kind, but they cannot
take the place of circulars and hand
bills.
Handbills and circulars are good
of their kind, but they cannot take
the place of newspaper adveI tise-
ments.
No bell can ring so loudly as n
good advertisement. People will
believe what they see rather than
what they hear.
Bonner, for several successive
years, invested in advertising all the
profits of the preceding year. Now
see where he is
Quitting advertising in dull times
is like tearing out a dam because
the water is low. Either plan will
prevent good times from ever com
ing.
The wise man of Scripture evi-
IDENTITY did not refer to advertising
: when he said Cast thy bread up
1 on the waters and after many days
. thou shalt see it again." or he would
have added, "with interest,"
If you would add to your bust
ness, put your ''ad." into our list
: Inside Track.
Time may scar and blanch your
brow hut it cannot silver your
' hair. if YOU use that excellent re-
| newer known as "Barrctt's Vegeta-
bic Hair Restorative" to the abso-
lutte exclusion of all the vile com
y pounds with which the market i
= ooded.-Portsmouth Joufpal.
it Cholic, cholera morbus, cramps
II fits and dyspepsia, are benifited an
is relieved by using Renuc's Pain
r Killing Magic Oh. It's use is safe
IS as we'll as delicious. Try it.
ie y diseased system may ! e tuI,
+, and its yItalities restored to health
lie action by the use of Parsons Pun
IS gative Pills.
% We are ready and wiling to wal
rant Johuson's Anodyne Llnimcut t
as be the best article that can be use
a for coughs, Gods, dyscntcry. diai
as rhTa, cramp andPaln in the stomac
id or bowels. II is equally safe an
rs effective for children oradults.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20
Manhood: How Lost, low Esss,I
Just published, n new ediffon nm

y al
wells Celebrated Essay on the rrd,. eiuVst
without mediciue) Of Spermatorrhss ., Sc'
inal Weakness, Involuntary. Seminal T. sa
Impotency, Mental and Physical Ipeao.'es
Impedlments to marriage, etc. ~
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits iuaueed h. W
indulgence or sexual extravaganza WI
Plice, in sealed envelope, only cent.
The celebrated author, In this admir.l.
say, clearly demonstrates from thru ra,.
successful practice, that the alarrpir5 ! ,'''
quenoes of self-abusc may be radical y ,".ss
without the dangerous use OF internal ~
cine or the application of the knife poir, 49,
out mode of cure at once simple eer,s,1 -
efiectual, by means of which every NE.
no matter what his condition may h, ~.
cure himself chcaply, privately. and s6,,s,
~ This Leesur should DC IN the bani. ',
every youth and every man in the lsni
Sent under seal, in plain envelope IA A.,
address postpaid, on receipt of six ,sp,. !,
two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culyerwsi,
Marriage Guide price p cents ldj,..'
the Publishers, CHAS. J. c. KLINFSi4,C ~
l27 Bowery, New York, Post office boy 4 4 8, /:
Owl '''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20
The Democracy after Grant.
The Democratic party are deter

The Democratic party are deter
mined to have control OF the Ad-
ministration,-if they can get it.
Failing to elect their candidate at
the polls, they now adopt the plan
of claiming Gen. Grant as a Demo
crat, and of toadying him in hopes
that thereby they can secure recog-
nitions and favors at his hands,
They always belieFed i'll Grant
there is no man they would rather
have seen elected-he Is of sound
Judgment and kind heart, &c, &c.
1t is even gravely asserted that
some of the prominent Democratic
leaders ure arranging to have the
electors chosen by that party all
throw their votes for Grant, making
/ his election unanimous-and of
course letting them and their friends
III for part OF the spoil
What could more forcibly show
the utter demoralizatinn and break
up Of the Democratic party, than
such performance as that would
be 1t is perfectly feasible, there
is nothing in law to prevent the
electors from casting their votes fol
whoever they choose, whether n,
were the candidate of a political par
, tv or not. But how the whole worl,
would laugh at the spectacle of thu
Democrats, after they had wildly
talked about throwing overheard
Seymour and Blair before the eleC
ton, actually doing it afterwards
and voting for Grant and Colfax .
The leading Democratic paper il
Washington patronises Grant; ad
vises him to be magnanimous tc
wards the South; not to do any
, thing offensive in the way of recon
| struction, and promising him tn
support of the Democratic party
he behaves himself, and the Demo
cratic press throughout the countr
q will join in the cry, "be magnan
1 nous and give us a bitew But W
\ think Gen. Grant did not fight tn
Southerners for years without Learn
& ing something of their character
nor is he such fool as not to sc
d, through the purposes of their Nortl
o. ern allies he will be the PresldeI
& of the whole country, and wiz
Il and good one, but no cat's-paw
# the Democratic party.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20
THANKSGIVING.
A PROCLAMATION BY THE COVER
NOR.

n thSNAA-flA koAN ID IL ~ 80
NOR.
It becometh us as people to ac'
knowledge our dependence upon
Divine Providence, and to return
thanks for the many blessings which
have crowned the year. The Gus.
tom is hallowed by the usage OF
many generations. | do therefore,
appoint THURSDAY, THE 26TH
NOyEM Der INST, to be observed
nv the people of this State, as a
day of Thanksgiving and Praise to
Almighty God.
Let us, on that day, enter into
His gates with thanksgiving, and
into His courts with praise, for
surely goodness and mercy bath
followed us, bestowing upon us ali
abundant measure of health, grant
ing us plentiful harvests as the re.
ward of the labors of the husband
man, and continuing unto MS the in
estimable blessings of civil and re
hgious liberty.
Most of all, should we ever rem
der fresh Thanksgiving, for the gii'
of grace and the hope of Heaven
revealed unto us through our Lore
Jesus Christ.
Let us not forget "the fatherles'
and the widow" that they may seal
and be satisfied, that the Lord thy
God may bless thee in all the works
of thine hands which thou doest."
Given under my hand and the sea
of the State, in the Executive
Chamber, at Montpelier, Thu
third day of November, in thu
Il. 81 year of our Lord one thouS
and eight hundred and sixty
eight, and of the Indepel
dence of the United States
the ninetythird.
JOHN r. PAGE.
BY the Governor,
y. E. BURNHAM,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affair
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20

Chronic Diseases. Scroiula, Ulcers. e.,
II Is well known that the benefits derived
from drinking Of the Congress, Saratoga, and
other celebrated springs is principally owing
to the Iodine they contain.
DR.. II. Audors Iodine Water;
Contains iodine in the same pure state that il
found IN these spring waters, but over 500 per
cent. more in quantity, containing as IL does
/ grains to each fluid ounce, dissolved la pure
water, without solvent, q discovery long
sought for IN this country and IN Europe and
is the best remedy IN the world for for ScIohi-
Ia, Cancers Salt Rhcum Ulcers and all Chron.
ir Dic.ases Circulars free.
j, T. plSSMORF, Proprietor ]6 Dcy 81
New York Sold by al Druggists
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-20
WoMAN.-FEMALEs. OWING To m,

W peculiarand important relatior. , int
they sustain, their peculiar orr4ri-.t,,. ny
the Offices they perform. are .ubl.'. ,| 49,, %.
suh.rlHgs. Freedom from these agp.r,.T.aI.
40 small degree 70 their happiness mi ~
fare, i"I non can be happy Who ara. IN ~.
only SO, but no one of these various fr.l
eomp.aint7 can long be suffered to mn NJ.
without luNoIFlus The reueia. health ol ill.,
individual, aud ERE long llpdu,u. Dor,.,,c-.
stekAess and premature ae.'. g
pleasant 10 consult physician fur N. ,,E.
oi these various dcAu,t affections. stfu,I,
upoA TIE most urgent Geer-s.i.s.!at-.. ~.
mao 80 tar sacrifice her -.,lt..t rA,s.u I, 4,
this. The sex v III then thank ,.- for tI,,,,..
Ia thrlr hands simple -ncc,ar. ,u.t8 Nm h..
found riucaclous III reli- gIu- and curing ,,mo.,
every one of those tIou..r,ouc COMPLAINT.
pgeuUN, 20 the sex
HI @a9iD's EXIEACI ut !. Ur Hundred,
suffer on IN silenea, ana lJau.y. If o,Arr.a,
4 ply yaInlv 10 druggIst- aIG 4oO tore, WIN t,bs,
/ tautal.fe them vita the Uuy. 4 a sure OF AZ o
/ plylchedies which make them worse vot,
/ not 81 ist 10 assert lurthi1g tnat Yu4lI ct Il.
! justice to the afflicted, but an obliged '.e
! that although q mag be produced from exec
/ sIye exhaustion 9f Tie power, o.. life BIZ 85r
/ l.Uus employment, uuwlnle.omt ar and '5.J
. pruiuse lncnsiTGatlOn, The u. lt tea a4i ci
fee, and frequent childbirth Ii j. e. o,:s.r
I caused bN direct irritation. applied ID Z. ma
/ cou1 membrane "a the gaq.u1I..tf
IS ncu reversing the caGscs Of '..a. ..,
tre<siug COMPLAINT. X isiaust r....,. - m
template the attendant evil consequent anon
them. IL is but SIMPLE lu-no ra tny srh.ct,
10 epumerate a few OF The aaL.t..... .,l,t.
which 50 largely affect tue HE heasl.a.. az
pu.es, Of woman IA ali classes Of society md
which, couseaututlv. affect more ur rs. d,
lectlv. the welfare of tho entire humal sv
is. The manl4 that exists Co.. ,-r,o!,c. -,r
cation and marfingc, causes thrys.. "a
turc designed Tor corporeal der.apM.tt .
wasted and perverted IN the !,,,.-.s
dress. the early confinement of ,eAyo. a-.t
pccIalIv In the unhealthy cxe.tla.a' . u
bail room lAu., with the body aai.Ua
and TIE mind undulv excited byl4.l.ss q
ycrt.n IA midnight rcvel the hours ,.-.;s
lbs u.t.re io. sleep and rest. the ~-t 4.
sttu,'lonl !, hut halt acc.mpAsaa0
~ cou-,.u Of TINS carly >'-l e.
sy-tsm. unnecessary otfut Is roo T.
teiieaieyotary to retain har sItus,...a 10
tt .atrr uas, ia1- aEslayat.H, VIZ
5 When eat ...s fea.D.t = over aHaj. 81
+ p,.t.ys hcyYa ,Ay a..at Hoi3ul- Ht-t
/ miIt..-'. u. vti.e 'a- now .rns-.'
/ ~ ia@h ."-A. la a'r'e ,ags 1.u'..r lelt-ie s
3 exercise e. t4is 'eH@a4 e=te .-t at.a'-
e rspasale 10 S.s'lls - .. ~, ''
o H. bon ~. f. Iu =