davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

RT A MISERABLE SHAKER is THE VIC
TIM to Fever and Ague This tedious and enervat.
ing disease u.s. unfortunately too well known to need
a description. It is strictly malarous disease,
caused by exhalations from the SOIL especially from
marshes, swamps and newly cleared lands encum-
bered with decomposing vegetable .Hatter. The
chis is one of the most troublesome Of maladies, as
the patient, though he may not be confined to his
bed is incapable Of action The experience OF years
has demonstrated the fact that HoSTETTEa'S STo.
MACH BITTERS is sure means OF forttfying the
system against all atmospheric poison, b. taking up
the paroxysms anG rapidly restoring the strength
Ouinine which has so long been the great remedy
fer chs, has been superseded by this powerful and
harmless agent; while as preventive it is unequal
led, as its use will certainly exempt all who may live
in unhealthy localities from the rayages of this dis
case.
EOsTETTEh'S STOMACH BITTERS is now
among the most popular, and at the same time, vau-
able specifics in the medical world. In recommend
ing it to the public fully conscious OF doing
them great service, knowing as we do. their maIT
excellent qualities, and sure and speedy action in a
cases where the disease is caused by rregulary Oh
the digestive organs.
As tonic it's both mild and agreeable TO the taste
AMI stimulating in its action upon the system.
April is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
Majority for constitutlo
The Phoenix saws:

The election that closed on THURSDAY, it
tragical in it's future, was comicai IN its e3ni-
bitions the ignorance OF tne Dach rsa vo.eis o.
What the thinr meant. They were under per-
fect discipline, however. This election has
caused some strange developments. 1t ap-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

erNEW MARRIAGE GUlDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses and
Diseases. incident to Youth al Early Manhood
which create impediment: to MARRIAGE, with sure
means of releI Sent in sealed letter envelopes FREQ
OF charge Address DR.. J. sKILLIN HOUGHTON.
towsrd Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 81 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

ns-st. Andrews society.-The Mem
bers of this Society ore respectfully requested
to attend the Funeral of t1eir fellow-member,
ROBERT THURsTON at st. Luke's Church, This
Forenoon, at Eleven o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
OFFICE OF THE MASTER 1s EQUITY,

Charleston, S. c., Goth March, 1868.
In pursuance OF tie foregoing order of Chancellor
CARROLL. the Stockholders Of The RELIEF LOAN
ASSOCIATION, who are no: parties to these pro.
cepdings are lereb! roded to come in on or before
the t,ceaty:Gs, day # april. 1865 and signify their
assen. or dissent to the said order.
JAIES TUPPER,
March % ms Master n Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
Spefial llotifes.


@ HAVING HEARD THAT 1T Is RE-
PORTED through the city that the Drs. Fitch had
voted the Radical ticket, we beg, through your COL
umns to contradict It, and pronounce 1t an unmiti-
gated falsehood. ". II. FITCH, NJ. D.,
April 20 IL a. FITCH, n. D.
@CoNSI GNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MONEKA, are notified that she Is discharging at
Moth Atlantic Wharf. All goods not removed at
sunset will be stored at expense and risk Of owners
JOHN THEO. GETTY, Agents.
April 20 l n North Atlantic Wharf.
% NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE .Consignees per steamship
JAMES ADGER, from New York. are notified of her
cargo being This Day discharged at Adger's South
Wharf. An goods remaining on the dock at sunset
will be stored at Consignees risk and expense
JAMES ADGER CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

w THE WIFE OF a CELEBRATED
SOUL IHERN GENERAL writes as follows: II have
used the preparation for the hair called PALMETTO
HAIR REVIEWER for the past year, and consider 1t
oil that is clamed for it. and even more, for 1t has
given me luxurious growth ofhair, and has changed
my hair (which was very gray) to the color and
beauty of youth. would recommend all my friends
to try II. For sale by
DOWIE & NOISE, Wholesale Agents,
April wfm12 Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY's
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES =
~~A STEAMERS OF HE ABOVE
Nk&ESTI1 line leave Pier No e. North River,
ZEllGIA&f9o foot Of Canalstreet. New York. at
.5E.- u o'clock noon, Of the 1st 9th. 18th
and oath Of every month Except when these dates
fall on Sunday then the Saturday preceding).
Departure Of 1st and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports, Those OF 1st touch Of Manzanillo.
Departure Of 1lth Of each month connects with
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leayes San, Fran
cisco, for China and japan, June 8.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York 10 Aspinwan.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information apply
at the CoMPANY's TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,
foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.
March II Tyr T. K. BABY, Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

H- MEssRs. EDIToRs-pLEAsE AN
NoUNCE JOHN T. MILIIeAN, Esq, as candidate
for the Mayoralty as the ensuing election. and
obHge MANY FRIENDS.
Apfil 1S mWf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

sgTEAs, TEAS, CoFFEEs, .CoFFEEs.-
At wM. S. CoRWIN CO., No. 275 Ki1g-street, will
be found full supply Of TEAS and CoFFEEs that are
good and pure We parch and grind JAVA COFFEE
and warrant 1t pure and unadtlterated trial OF
our TEAS and COFFEEs will convince the consumer
that our goods are as represented.
WM S. CORwEN CO.,
March 81 No. 275 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

HTMESSRS. EDITORS:-MY NAME HAS
been announced by MANY Native and Adopted
Citizens" in your paper q candidate for the May.
orally. While profoundly grateful for the motive
which prompted the announcement and the compH-
ment conveyed, cannot but think that such nomi-
nations are premature and tend rasher TO divide than
unite our community. At time like the present
every personal consideration should be sacrificed to
the necessity which is upon every lover oflaw order
and constitutional government to unite as one man
In the effort to these gifts for our community
and I would consider 1t indeed unfortunate were
love of office, or any other motive except the public
good, to find place In the mind Of any
one engaged in the struggle now before u.s. In my
opinion, at crisis like the present. no man has the
right to withhold the use Of his name or services
when he is convinced that the public e1gencies re.
quire both or either; and II at the proper time my
feow-citzens OF all classes, 'NAT1vE AND ADOPTED,
should consider my name in connection with the
Mayoralty, the most available the representative
of the principles for which we are contendng and to
advance the true prosperity Of our city, would not
feel ct liberty to withhold it.
In the meantime hope that there will be neither
Office seeking nor nominations on personal consde-
ratons; that every man will devote his energies to
promote the true welfare Of our community, and
that when the time comes for the selection OF candi
dates, Offices will neither be sought nor declined.
April 90 / B. s. DURYEA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

Rs- MESSRS. EDITORS DAILY NEWS :
You Will please nominate R. 8. DURYEA for Mayor,
and obige
MANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS.
Anril IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
ORASGEBURG.
RICHLAND.

The above returns are incomplete.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
J.ARNMELL.
BERKELEY.
CHESTER.

For Constitution. Against Total
Chester . 578 296 874
Majority for constitution, 2S2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20

sgCITIZENS OF ST. JOHNS BERKELEY
PARISH can pay taxes as follows: At Strawberry
Ferry, april goth, 21st and 22d, 1858; at Biggin
Church. April 2Sd 9th and 25th 1868; ct Pineopolis,
April 27th and 2Sth; at Calamus' Pond, April 2sth
and sOth; at The Barrows, May lst and 3D. 1865 Un'
paid taxes Of 1866 must be settled at once.
A. c. RICHMOND, Tax Collector,
St. Johns Berkeley Parish.
April IS 8mwf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
FDGEFIELD,
FAIRFIELD.

For Constitution. Against. Total.
Hamburg. ......... 4O7 70 4oo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-20
DARLINGTON,

Darlington Courthouse vote estimated about
900. Nearly all the whites voted the white
mans ticket and "against the constitution"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
RuraI Lodr. C.I.bratton

NozFH BLOOMFIELD, June q, 1868
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE-Rursl Lodge, No
32S, had q very pleasant ame celebrat
ing st. Johns day. The officers ano
members, their wives, daughters anG
sweethearts, met at the Lodge at ar
early hour. The Lodge was duly pro
vided with seats, and packed as full al
it would hold. During preparation.
the Mesopotamis Silver Band played
some excellent music.
The services opened with singing BY
the choir, and prayer by Rev. A Burgess
of Pennington. After u piece BY
the band, We listened to an address by
the chaplain, Rev, William Hayes.
Rev. A Burgess made some enter,
tanning remarks. A presentation Of
500 % in greenbacks was handed the
chaplain by the venerable Mr.. Pearson,
as a token of regard from the members
of the Lodge The Chaplain replied
that he accepted it, not as a charity,
but as a token of their love and friend,
ship.
We then marched in due masonic
order to the town hall, preceded by the
band d%isceursing sweet music, where
we part ook of bountiful refreshments,
prepared by our lady friends. We re-
turned in order 10 the Lodge, when
prayer was offered by the Chaplain, at
the close of which all the Lodge Joined
the Chaplain in repeating the Lords
Prayer.
Thus closed q very interesting and
pleasant celebration of St. Johns day,
at Rural Lodge, North Bloomfield, OHIO.
II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
18th District.


The Republicans of the 18th Con.
gressional District, Cuyahogs, Lake and
Summit, had a three days siege at theil
Convention, held last week. The candi.
dates were R. C. Parsons and James Ma,
son, of C~uyahoga, Nj. Osborn of Lake,
and Il. W. Upham. of Summit. After
upwards of forty ballots, during which
the supporters of the several candi-
dates o~bstinately refused to change
their votes, the Parsons men made q
break in favor of Mr. Upham, which
gave him the nomination. We pre-
sumo that the nomination of Mr.. Up
ham, who isSn able lawyer. a reliable
Republican. and very worthy man, will
harmonic the Cuyahogs factions, and
that therefore the convention made a
more fortunate selection, than if the
choice had fallen upon either of the
other prominent candidates., between
the friends of whom there existed,
manifestly, a great deal of acrimoni-
Gus feeling.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Wet the Ropes.

The property of cords contracting
their length became known as a great
mechanical power at the raising Of the
obelak in the square facing st. Peters
at Rome. This was in 1886. 1t was &
dSy Of great solsmnity. The Pope cele'
brated high mass and blessed the work
men. The blast of a trumpet gave the
signal, and the engines were setin mo-
ton by an incredible number of horses,
Fifty-tWou unsuccessful trials were made
before the huge block of stone was lift
ed from the earth. As it rose in the
sir the ropes which held it became so
stretched that the base Of the column
could not be lifted on its pedestal, when
& man in the crowd called out, 1--WE
the ropes" This was done and imme-
diately the immense shaft, IS of its
own accord, and without further aid
from the engines, rose to the required
height and rested ON the very spot
where it now stands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Gen. Gar1HeIdss Letter Of Ac.

@AGCA VI NJ
ceptance.
The folloWingi is the letteepf Gener
alGsrieId, accepting the Republican
nomination for Representative in Con
gress from the 18th District of Ohio.
Hon JOSEPH BGuFF,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
DEAR Sir: Ihave the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt of your favor.
enclosing q copy Of the resolutions
adopted by the convention which met
at GarrettsviHe on the oath inst, and
informing me of my nomination a.
representative of the 18th District in
the 4lst Congress.
The resolutions of the Convention
express sentiments in harmony with
the opinions l have maintained thus
far in public life, and which 1 still
cherish. The platform adopted and
candidates chosen at Chicago, and APP
propriately endorsed in the first resolu.
ton, are every way worthy of the great
party of progress. Its fitting that the
party which overthrow slavery and re-
bellion and saved the life of the nation
should now declare its unfaltering pur-
pose to save what is more precious
than life, the honor and faith of the
nation. Republicans can endorse with
pride the declaration made at Chicago,
that 'the national debt. contracted as
it has been for the preservation of the
Union for sll tine 10 come, should be
extended over q fair period for redemp-
ton, and it is the duty Of Congress to
reduce the rate of interest thereon
w~heneyerit can possibly be done" and,
that the best policy 70 diminish our
burden Of debt is so to improve our
credit that capitalists will seek to loan
US money at lower rates of interest
than we now pay, and must continue
to pay so long as Reputation partial or
total, open or covert, is threatened or
suspected"
/ cannot more appropriately respond
to the resolution of the Convention
which relates to the industrial and
manufacturing interests of the country
than by referring 10 the fact that l have
every measure passed by the
House of Representatives since / have
been q member, having for Its object
the protection of industry and manu-
features and their relief from the bur-
dens of taxation. ] have advocated and
still advocate such an adjustment of the
as will enable American manu-
facturers to compete successfully with
those of other nations, and at the same
time not to give toany class of citizens
! monopoly of prices. Free-trade would
our manufacturing interests,
while q prohibitory tariff would Cypress
he consumers of manufactured prod
acts.
l am deeply sensible of the honor
his fourth. nomination confers, and
I'M grateful for the confidence and ap-
1roVal of q district whose history has
,een made illustrious by the names Of
Vhittlesey and Giddings. 1 endorse
he platform and accept the nomina-
ion. and shall hope TO meet the peo-
lie Of the District before the Presi-
Iential campaign is ended.
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
j A GARFIELD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
News Items.

ThurlOw Weed left for Europe last
Wednesday.
S. P. Chase and Henry A. Wise are
rooming together at a New York Hotel.
Pat Fitzgerald, q few days since, in
New York, threw his wife out of a three
story window, killing her.
The completion of the a66eth mile of the
Union Pacific Railroad, is announced.
John c. Breckenridge Is in Toronto,
Canada.
Gen Grant, has been made a life director
of the American Bible Society.
Last week, alittle girl, near Sidney. D.,
was struck and killed by lightning.
A Sandusky county farmer has a 1856
acre potato patch.
Surratt's trial has been put of until
Sept. q, when he will be tried for attempt
ing to abduct Abraham Lincoln. The
trial for murder has been abandoned.
Col. Daniel Cole, now of Hunt c ountv.
Texas, offers a reward of 5000 for q vii
lain calling himself DR.. Charles Ames.
who married Miss Cole. a short time back,
and on The last of May stole SI,O59, .
horse and watch, and LETT.
An exploring party, Of four gentlemen
aud two ladies left Chicago, on the 18th.
for a two months s%ojourn in Colorado and
New Mexico.
In Wilcox county, Ala, two white men
were murdered by a negro, who was cap
tured, after being shot, and brought to
Savannah City, by fourteen of his own
color.
Elson, Anderson, Patterson ana Gold
man, the convicted Richmond revenue of
fcers. left there on a steamer, Yesterday,
Tor Albany, to serve out terms in the PEN
itentiary.
Gen. ]. Frazer, late of the Confederate
army. is in California, in the interest of
the Southern Immigration Society. He
says that thousands are ANXIOUS to 60 there
from the South.
Gen. HaIleck is on a tour of inspection
through the Military Division of the Pa
elhe. The Departmental Alaska has been
finally organized, with Gen. J.. G. Davis
as commander, head quarters at Sitka.
The celebrated Chippewa Chief, "Hole.
in,the-day, was sssassinated by being shot
near his residence, at Grow Wing, Satur-
day afternoon by three Indians Of the pil.
lager band. The cause is attributed TO
Pent-up Jealousy and old grudges.
The race at the Fashion Course, Long
Island, OF the 18th, best three in five, was
won by Lew Petee beating Dixie. The
latter won the first two heats, and the for
mer the three following ones. Time :2:3O
2:Sl9, 2:29, 2:32, aud 2:S4.
A dead m was found living in the
upper story of a tenement house, No. l2T
East Honstan Street, New York, on the
18th. Her name was Ellen Mcbride, and
VIM. Finn, with whom she was living,
has been arrested on the charge of mur-
dering her.
Benjamin F. Webster, proprietor of a
hotel IN Genevs, New York, has been ar
rested on the charge of forging the names
OF his friends to notes and drafts. He
went to Aspinwsll and returned on the
same steamer, with the Woman with whom
ne ran a way with, leaving his wife and
family.
Gen. Candy, has removed the Cover
nors and Lieutenant Governors of North
and South Csrolins, and appointed the
newly elected officer in their stead, to IA,
cilitate the Inauguration of the officers
elect, which takes place when the -Four,
teenth Amendment is ratified, !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
Daily Conference Chronicle.

We intend to publish daily report Of
the proceedings of The N. E Conference,
which sits in this place next week, COM
mencing Wednesday, 18th. 1t of course
will be a small sheet, about one fourth the
size Of the CHRONICLE, bat viii be suR-
GENTLY large for the purpose intended.
The price will be % cents for the week.
We would be glad to furnish it TO cur
citizens generally. It will contain any
local news that may trsnspire, as well as
asynOpsis of late telegraphic and general
news, and we will endesvOr to make 1t as
readable and interesting a possible. A
few advertisements win be inserted at rea-
sOnsb.e rates. The first number viii be
issued on Thursday morning, and adver-
tisements intended for it should be hand
ed IN by Saturday or Monday forenoon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
From the New York Times.
Taxing Government Bonds

Messrs Butler and Cobb, and the
Republicans who voted with them,yes
terdsy, for a resolution favoring the
imposition of tax of Eat least ten per
cent" on the interest of the national
bonds, have adopted a questionable
method of serving their party.
The Chicago platform sffrms broad
and just principles in regard to the
debt and the manner of obtaining re-
lief from It's excessive burdens. It rec
ognizes the "duty of Congress to reduce
the rate of interest whenever It can be
honestly DONE" but it suggests, as the
condition precedent this, or any other
relief, the improvement of the public
credit.
THAT the best policy to diminish
our burden of debt IS to so improve our
credit that capitalists will seek to loan
us money at lower rates ofinterest than
we now pay, and must continue to
pay, SO long as Reputation, partial or
total, open or covert, is threatened or
suspected"
So also in reference to taxation,
which, in the Judgment of the Conven-
ton, should be equalized and reduced
as rapidly as the national faith will
permin' Before and above all other
considerations, the maintenance invi-
olate of the country's contract with its
creditors. is made the duty and policy
of the Republican organization. On
these pledges Grant and Colfax were
nominated, aud they are not the least
of the candidates claims to support.
Nevertheless, Butler, Cobb & Co.,
while protesting solicitude for the sue
cess of the Republican ticket, begin the
campaign by repudiating one of the
strongest planks Of The Republican
platform. The party is solemnly COM
mitted to the preservation of the na-
tional faith, and they start with an un-
blushing violation of a condition on
which the bonds were issued. The par
ty proposes to tighten burdens by in
spring in the public mind a confidence
that shall render feasible the issue of
other bonds at . lower rate of interest :
and these lei Illustrate the intention
by proclaiming war upon all holders of
the bonds.
If the aim be to damage the party,
the proposition is right. Or if the pur-
pose is to SHAKE public faith in the in
of the Government, to alarm
the bondholder and d~epreciate the
market value of his securities, the
proposition is ineligible and effective.
1t is as mischievous in its conception
and its tendency IS the most deter
mined enemy of the Republican party
could desire.
Moreover, the mischief is gratuitous.
The resolution will come to nsught,
There is nc more chance of its being
effective this session, than of Mr.. But
ler's proving himself a safe adviser of
the party with which he is associated.
Its introduction distracts the party,
damages the public credit, and demon
strates the wantonness of demagogism
IN a manner more favorable to Pendle-
ton than Grant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-07-08
New York 0onYenuon.

The Democratic National Conven.
ton met at Tammany Hall, New York
City, on July 4th. Up to Monday
evening the proceedings we're not i'm
portant as positively indicating who
would be the candidates chosen. The
western delegates are generally for
Pendleton. OF the 81 votes it was es-
timated he would get lie on the first
ballot; while the remaining votes
would be distributed among Church of
New York, Packer, of Pennsylvania,
English, of Connecticut, Hendricks, of
Indiana, Chase of anywhere, and three
or four other lesser lights. 1t is re
ported that the. Pendlstonians are
strongly opposed by the New York and
New England "bloated bondholding"
democratic delegates, who despise the
Wild and worthless greenbaek scheme
of Pendieton. This opposition does
not set well on western stomachs, and
as a consequence western bile vents it.
self bitterly against the bonded aristO-
Gratis Of the east. Poor Chase seems to
be in a state of betwixty and between
ty, and, politically speaking, is 3 badly
demoralizsd body hanging on the verge
of 3 mongrel copperhead and rebel
convention.
1t is not improbable several days
more may be spent in bAllotiDg and
wire pulling before cOningt to- decisive
ballot. Who the unfortunate man
viii be, Is as yet q matter of specula-
ton among politicians and newsmon-
gers.
The animus of the Convention was
shamefally exhibited in q storm OF
misses that followed a mention of the
name of Grant. Kissing is the natural
language of geese and serpents.