davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-01
RaiIrGQ0s.
esTON CITY RAILWAY CON.


CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON.
PANY
OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CO.,
CoRNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, !
CHARLEsToN, So. Ca, May Is, 1863.
SCHEDULE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAHVAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Loper Terminus
vals Of eight 49, minutes vals of eight f8, minutes
during the day till the during the day till 10 P.
last trip at $50 PM. H.
N.H.-Leave the Batt>ry as follows: On the hour,
and t,Oelre u2 minutes OF the hour. from A. NJ,
other trip from the old Postofice until 430 z. nj.
from the Upper Terminus, when oil the trips are to
RUTLEDGE-sTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave LoDer Terninua
at 73O AM, and at inter- at sos An, and atinter
vals OF ten t1O minutes vals Of ten t10) minutes
during Il the day till ''20 during the day tins5sP.
N.B-Leave the Battery at fifteen t15) minutes afte,
the hour and hrtyfre 1851 minutes after the hour,
except at 835 A. NJ Every other trip from the old,
Postofhce until 430 P. NJ. from Upper Terminus,
when all the trips are to the Battery.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-STREET LINE
Leave Upper Terminus Leave the Lo,oer Termi.
at AM, and at inter- nus at 8. 80 AM, and at
walls Of Ifteen (l5) min intervals OF tteen (l5)
utes till 100 p. N. minutes till 7.3J P. II.
N.B.-An the trips are to the Battery.
RUTLEDG E-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lo,ccr TeymiRua
at AM, and at inter- at 935 AM, and at inter-
Vais OF every twenty (2O walls Of every twenty (20)
minutes dl 6.46 P.M. minutes till 7.30 PM.
N.B.-Al the trips are to the Battery.
s.w. RAMSAY,
may II Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-01

sD-Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES are sold BY Drug
eists and S;crck, cpcrs everywhere. Get the New
style, with India Rubber Cork.
DONYIE s. NOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 1G9 Mceting.stree:, corner IIasel.
Charleston, $. c.
Maya DAc 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-01
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SODIH OAhOL1NA halLhOAD.
GENERAL SUPERTNTENDENTS OFFICE.)
CHARLESTON, s. c., September 9, 1868. I
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 10TH, RICE.
" will be carried from Charleston to Cincinnati,
and ST. Louis by the Green Line at NINETY CENTS
PER ONE HUNDRED POUNDS.
Parties shipping to st. Louis must take the risk,
or nsure from Hickman to st Louis by packets.
No insurance necessary on the route to Cincin-.
natl. 81. T. PEAKE,
General Superintendent.
September 10 thstu1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-01

SECURE HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE.
THE IMMIGRANT
HOMESTEAD ASS OCIATION
OF
CALIFORNIA,
Incorpor ated under the laws Of tho State, No
yember 3Otb, 1867, for thepurpose OF providing
HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS
AND TO ENCOURAGE LAAIGRATION.
CAPITAL STOCK. 81, ,O00.O
Divided into
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES
At Five Dollars Each,
PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
.llEii.lri. CITY

VIII III. Oy.ssr supply Gtss suti 4
4 seas pisnsssNya na She Aep a0rows ~
.fOysssss.
Many Of the pssier lovers Of New York
seem Of late 70 entertain the idea that the
SUPPLY OF seed oysters will brfots long give
ont. 10 ease the minds Of that Glass We give
The particulars Of : nsw bed. just discovered.
u is gu Long lsland Sound. apd extends
from Stratfofd 10 Bridegepor,, lene,h Of
nearly four miles b. one eud = hlfmiles
vide. There are taken from II 81 present
about &c, 600 bushels Of seed per day, which
are sold 70 phnaefs shr afly cents per hushsl.
and 70 do this about Eve hundred bosts are
employed. The sod ess % lafge ~ biz
coffee cup, and thSs supply seems inexAssse
bic. The SEED are very 6ne. and when tAkea
ont Of their bed ass planted in the East River
and the different bays, whore tbsy aEe allow.
ed TO remain for two years, when they are
brought 10 the city and are known % saddle
rocks. Al present it takcs shout t0O Of
these seed to make bushei, bat ct The end
oftwo years 80 large do they grow that
buahel will not hold over 200. The oyster
trade Of New York was never better than il
10 at present, and the fish were never finer.
At present oysters are worth, whosale, from
81 70 $50 thousand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26

For the cure OF Consumption.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chstss, Whoop1nY Cough. Dys.
pepsfa, General Debility, and
particularly for all other Dis
eases OF the Throat ond Lungs.
This syrup Il not intended a. scnre-aI" Nor IL It
by any mesns recommended sneh but IL will cure
these ases..s for which IL o-ared upcn hch the
public may rely ~ith hdence II 70 axp@rm. nj
hAsitg heen in use for many with marked
and other NEEDLES of kindred character tooducipg
tn. same namely, the cure of thar insidous and
dsng.rons dsesss thss annually ca,rits down 10 tho
grave sxtb of tro who di Cor sumption 1he
dspger Ct 'An dseso h IL Its sts~lthy approach.
'hrte colo' *sit9hs cough" all fIst. -Is Will
'oen 60 = mn hops ses pat,sn, IL dsiud
death which might and shouid have been cured In its
ineipe, c,. In fhs went Of thsse primitive symptoms
Ea,af~ ting fhense,ves Wighfs Tar sy,up' i, happf-
~ ca.n sted - sars them and no time should b.
in applying the rsUedy-dsssy + merely .uioidal for
Consumption y whstsv4r stage II NAY present itself Ii
In life !, the patient realise tAe hsAl nush Of ID lays
dang rou-," % this fatal UsassmDsob, q ~
viii be If f.kea hold dGss snee, and The remedy
MANY IL o,s have sssa is1sle.d ia = 10 tn. e.u..
OF c,nsumption. Anoae ~ asat saltghteasd mnds
g e., div. s,sy = o!tsso. $3.50 - or present
ell hat the fell eis AoA9 - I'D It prov.
nee to cur-t and II 10 tht snd that have direct
ed our efforts IN the prrpar TIN Of ths eyrop Prom
the dangers Of delay In Its early .tase spokeo
freely ADD sincerely. WshinG - Do good OF rsee
would ad~cn the Acsed % ~ while 10 q Il
death sets in, when man can work Again. and
finally precious time which will bring such sore
repentance and such direful rstrioutinn.
Br. wrights Tar Ryrup II sslA b. oil Draggists.
LORD Z sl9ITH, chieags.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
A.eede,. Of aen.r.l Grant.

Nothing but the extreme Of partnership
envy, or hostility. would deny 70 Genera
Grant the very highest skill IN generalship
and the greatest courage ard heroi.m Incl
| dents. however, now and then picked up il
out-of-the-way receptacles, serve to confirm
facts and refute ISLANDERS. L. Bolles, Jr.
writing to the Oneida Courier, in 1867, ito.
~ OF his experience as volunteer in the
late rebellion, speaks most highly Of Grant's
daring and conduct during the battle Of
Grand Gulf and Port Gibson. The follow
ing little anecdo.e which Bodies relates may
be new to our readers:
During the battle Port Gibson) General
Grant was everywhere in the ,hickest Of the
hight, directing movements, regardless OF his
own personal safety. At one time, when
six-pounder which was Smelling Tho rebels
had just been charged, he rode up, and.
springing from his horse, said, Let me take
that moment. He Immediately pointed
the gun ut large tree, and fixing his arm.
said: Nov FIRE. The shot struck in the
crotch Of tree, the branches parted and
fell, and out tnmbled pair OF rebel sharp
shooters Who had been picking of our men.
'Hurrah!' said the General; and swinging
his hat and mounting bis horse he was gu. Of
sight in moment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26

a YOUNG lady who tecahes music in an
academy in western New York, sent an or.
der TO . publisher, recently, ia which she
had spelled the words very poorly. She
applosized BY adding postscript, as follows:
lyon must eskews this letter, a. pls bi
noat ana spell bi car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26
Torndr10x.

TolandrioH.
{ -. vA,l Z AnAlrAss. - sAsn'
!. m. raornlsTsas OF rnE
IBQckoI0 Foundry
ssRA1auum 4. !. isse,
.-A.lsl
{ PENNSYLVANIA FOUNDRY
Ssssesaia tssl a.l PsssAassli u isss.
Nov oensa,sdAssaaEeia o7s.sioa
Cor. 9th 4 johnson Sts., Ke0kuk.
p.l.,A. s...ss.s ! s:s.aes ts:...,. s:,.s;
- - GIj] ! ofl = go
EAI1T10RN19.
-s01
Steam Engines, Water Wheels
'o9 Is.. !:0''' 'A. ,e a1sss!
W. oAsn lila oiDss MlLLs.
MACHINERY IN GENERAL.
counn:, ssss Desk Irons, Railing,
Weights Anchors
| -ASL ofHw-
House Castings.
rayss.Iroa.. .o.s a ser.p.s, R Ransh ;.
s insh..' W WT.ssa l'- Ratchet DriIl..
Agricultural implement fuF1ishilsa, Eh.
rh...,.o .nn,o, n,.,-e,... PATTERN MA.
REH1, nd therefore are prepared 70 taks orders IN
..assyshtssg Wanted.
Son A''' ',ss ..ss:, Metal. 'f''' 0'''s' Bell Meta.
Ana osh.r sns. manufactured It ,hor. notice
! = or Hs.1
w ROUG HIT IRON
they make
sh.r,es. spindlss, Drisss'b ,,,.
say Mil Dogs. w.il Drill. s.irrups. A..
And do sil kinds Of Machine fcrsinE
-THKIR-
ELEVEN LATHKD, TWO DRILL PRES.
SEe, THREE PLANEnS, TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
With VICES a1d other TooLsin abundance. squipt /.
Largest Machine Shop
n II IOWA.
The .p.ci,i.. OF their cspolas Blower largest Lathe
and Platter, together with thei Cranes and Wagon Ia
use contribute make their facilities excellent for
doing
HEAVY WORK,
VAIL and ARMITAa! being thorough nscLaai
only the BEST Materials a<e msd, Of Wsrhme
employed
wv TURNIsH-
DoiIsrs Heaters,
Chimn,y.. Rreschins.
Bsitine. HAokin3.Ae
--Ass AGENTS Sos ARD nsconNxxB-
aARDHER's GOVERNOR,
BRANCH CROOKS 90 = SAWS.
PAf1Nr HEATI LIME CATCHER
A. lsspfor ~. sd aassstnsnt Of
1alves, Coeks, Oil Cups. md other Trimming.
X = H
By .r.ns.u.n. With q. ! v. TODD : CO.. vs..
1 their eonssmeyS rates, With fright added,
M. S.ssln.. 1i.v..or Cups. 1,li Picks.
'oIsins Cloths, ose:s.ton Hos'' II
And their we'll known
.EATHER AND RUBBER BETTING.
Ar anything else IN the iins Of
MILL FURNISHINGS.
n anticipation Of the demand fbr appliances fornsn
IATkR pOWRR, We hsvs seeurs6 the control ofLks 6
BL'e AMAnlCAN DOUBLE fUAD1NR
WATER WHEEL.
hich IL almost universally acknowledged to BE-
BEST IN USE
. vii with pleasure show and explain tho Work
odel on hand.
DPARTICUIAB AfTKAflUN PAID To RRPAIRs
r q n n = .. g H.
Vail. Armitage 4 Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-26

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
AukT-e-od emcs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-18
Municipal Court.

JUDGE klNGSBURY PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-John Conley. Como Ford, Michael Nc
Donald and Michael Barrot were brought up tor
drunkenness and disturbance. They wee ali ad-
judged guilty and paid fines of So each and costs.
lad named William Ramsdell, for being ha-
bitual truant, sent to the Reform School during
his minority. H4.i -
William Murch and George D. Beck were tried on
search and seizure process, and were adjudged not
guilty.
Peter Towle, for drunkenness, had his case con-
tinued one week.
Nearly the whole forenoon was taken up with the
of the alleged riot at Gorham, the morning of
the 4th inst. The facts of the substantially
as tollows:---A party of young men, numbering
about dozen, who had established themselves in a
tent the evening before for celebration purposes
two different times in the early morning assayed to
get at the Academy bell to ring it, in violation of
rights of the community and especially in defiance of
the warnings of the officers of the law, who were
guarding the town against repetition of the dis
turbances of previous years. Mr.. Parker, the Prin-
cipal of the school, was the building. as was his
son and Mr.. Estis, a considerable of the time.
The boys appeared shortly after midnight, and pro-
posed to ring the be AMI on being opposed gave no.
tce that they would be back at o'clock prepared to
carry out their threats They did come back, and
being resisted broke in the doors and smashed of
the windows, but finally left without doing any dam
age to the persons defending the premises, and with
out ringing the bell.
OF the ten complained of, one failed to appear. Six
waived examination and were bound over in the sum
of $500 to answer at the next term of the Supreme
Court Three were tried, and "probable cause
found, and they. likewise, were held to bail.
In consideration of the respectable connection of
OF the prisoners we have thus far forborne to
give names.
. Mr.. Webb appeared for the State and Putnam and
Bonney ana Hartman tor the prisoners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-18
PROPOSALS. FOR FILLING THE
FIRST SECTION OF THE SOUTH BOSTON
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Harbor Commissioner Office.
City Hall Roaton .IuIv IN n oc

Harbor Commissioner Office
City Hall, Boston, July 10I1s6S. J
CEALED Proposals will be received at this Office
~ until Saturday the list day OF August 1865 at u
O'Clock noon for the filling OF the whole or anV part
the first section of the South Boston Flats grade
10, with material 10 be dredged from the adiscent
channels OF the Harb to sucn depth and from snch
localities as the Harbor Commissioners shall from
time to time direct A temporary buIkhead has to
Do punt oy anu at the expense of the at
such places and AZ such times as the Harbor Com
mssioners shall judge necessary for the the protsc-
u0n oil The filling within the first section.
The contractor will state in his proposal what pro-
portion OF the land filed by him he will demand in
full PAYMENT tor all the work performed in filling to
efaie 10 the area of the first section with dredged
material, aud to grade 16 with clean gravel and 10
build the walls forming The docks or 5 ms between
G 1he wnarves, according to plans approved by tho
Provided, That the ratio OF such WALL 10 the
amount OF area to be filled, contained in the bid Of
tue contractor shall not exceed one lineal foot OF
wall to every 500 square feet of md to he fllej and
that the area fD teeets and docks does not exceed
9ne-third OF The territory OF the first section The
NV ION OF the territory between the Commonwealth
aud the ntractor shall be subject TO the approval of
the Governor an kCouncil.
Bi Is are also invited for the purchase T money of
any pal Is OF the hrst section. nclOsed by wall,
along tue outer line OF the fats the main ship
cnahhei punt at the expense of the Commonwealth,
MIN openings tor docks every three hundred feet
Inc contractor to be under Obligations to ill said
mats within such time as the Harbor Commissioners
may direct with material to be dredged from the aI
Jacent channels to grade 10, and to grale 16 with
clean gravel, and to build walls necessary for the
docks or slips according to plans approved BY the
Governor and Council; provided the ratio OF such
walls to the amount of offered in the bid to pur
chase with the obligation to fill, shall not exceed One
lnea OF wall to every 800 square feet of land to
be made and that the OF streets and docks does
exceed onethird of the territory of the first sec
ton. The Commonwealth reserving the right to Law
cut said streets and docks anu sewers according 10
plans approved by the Governor and Council
Further information IN be obtained every day be-
tween the hours OF 10 A NJ and M, at the office
of the Harbor Com missioncrs.
The tight to reject any all proposals will he re-
served, and their acceptance is subject TO the an
prevail Of the Governor and Cornell. ~
Each bidder must be prepared to give satisfartorv
bonds tor the faithful performance OF the contract
the first section of the South Boston Flats"
ny ofder OF the Board of harbor Commissioner
Jyls&zi JOSIAH QUINCY, Chairman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-18
The Nom ination of Blair.

Mr.. EDIToR,-Permit me to add word of
confirmation to the suggestions of your para
graph, Forced to Apologize" in to.day's
Press:
Dining, some weeks before the last Demo-
cratic Convention met in New York, at a
friends, where the company was mostly Dem
ocrats, when cigars were brought in, and we
broke up into small groups of three or four, 1
found myself in one of them, and with per-
SON who, from his past connections with the
old Democrats of New York. had reason to
know was well acquainted with the Wire-pull-
ers, if not one himself. Now, in the course of
conversation, the prominent names for the
nomination at the coming convention came up,
ana the probabilities in favor of each discuss
"a. when all was pretty much said, this per-
son remarked; well, what do you say to
FRANK Blair as compromise candidate?" To
which some one replied: s'Pooh! Blair is a
reckless, hair-brained drunkard." To which
tie other answered.: "You are greatly mis-
taken on that point. He does not now drink
drop, and has not for some time back He
then proceeded to give such a minute history
OF BARS various services, and in such ordar
and detail, that, as L well knew he had not
gathered them by his own labor, it satisfied
me that Blair was agreed upon as the COM
promise between the lame ducks that were to
be set up only to be winged at the convention.
So convinced was L of this, that, after think
ing the whole conversation over with great
care, 1 wrote the facts to prominent Republ-
can member of the House, and told ,bim to be
on his guard and keep good lookout on the
mutual friends as they might style them
selves, of Grant and pair; for there was cat
at the bottom of IKE meal tub.
Portland, july II, 1868. UNION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-18
Political Notes.

The Cincinnati Commercial saws tina; Sew
mours nomination, after his repeated declina-
ton, calls to mind Corwin's observation at the
nomination of Polk: after this no one is safe
man goes to bed a respected citizen, and he
rises in the morning and finds himself cam
didate of the Democratic party for the Pres-
dency."
Judge Abbott is to be run for Congress again
in the Fourth Massachusetts, District He is
as good as any-man for the Republicans to de-
feat Besides, he is used to it.
Philadelphia soldier proposes a trip on
foot to Galveston, Texas, carrying a Grant and
Colfax flag. He had much better "stump" it
at home, than to initiate the Bates farce. l~
The New York Sun, whether ironically or
not it is hard to determine, recommends Hor-
ace Greeley for Minister to England under the
Grant administration.
The Cincinnati Gazette says the Blair fami-
ly is like the small pox because every admis-
tration must have it. We shall upset that
conundrum when Grant gets into power.
The Democracy have so much affection for
deserters that even the question of color be-
come immaterial. In Mississippi they run a
negro deserter for State Senator.
The English Tory journals and the Franch
Imperial journals are unable to See any prob.
ability of the election of Grant and Colfax.
but the Liberal papers of both countries are
able to see both the necessity and the probable
ity OF the election of those gentlemen
The Springfield Republican is severe upon
Gen. Butler. 1t says: "The third party Chase
movement they are talking of at Washington
Is simply absurd. There is no room for it
not q bit. The maggot that has been breeding
In Gen. Buffers head for these three wears is
altogether more lively worm. This was to
run himself as radical aud reputation can
didate against Grant, throw the election of
president into the House, and there by the
help of his audacity and his money make such
combinations as would insure his own choice
from the three candidates"
A BROOKLYN paper has the following incident
OF the Democratic convention
Among the many significant Incidents of
the late convention, there was ono ooourranoa
which forclbly impressed us We baya not
seen it noticed elsewhere. When tha o,,, ~
alton plank of the platform was read i u,at
with a strange wild burst of applause
quiet looking man, writing at a reporter's TOLL
near us-a correspondent of western paper
as we afterwards ascertained-half rose from
his work, struck the table with involuntary
emphasis, and uttered the startling exclama-
ton, By G., the rebel yell'
Congressman Blaine stopped day in New
York during the Convention, and said "There
are more Rebel than Union soldiers, and more
members of the Rebel than of the Union Con-
gress, among these Democratic delegates"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-18

EDWARD P. WESTON, the pedestrian, will
commence his great feat of walking Fifty miles
in eleven hours, this morning at o'clock, at
Forest City Driving Park. Considerable in
terest Is manifested here at the result and
there will be large concourse to watch his
proceedings. This, he says, is just what he
wants. 1t is to be fair and above board thing,
and he is confident he Can walk the fifty miles
in the eleven hours.
In order that the public may be satisfied that
everything rs conducted fairly, the parties to
the match have selected a committee of our
citizens to watch all proceedings and report
the same, as VIII be seen by the following:
We, the undersigned, having been chosen by
Mr.. E. p. Weston, his backer Mr. George X
Goodwin, and Mr.. +. l.. Clapp, all of New
York city, to witness the said mentioned Il. p
Weston on his walk on the Forest CITY Driv-
ing Park, WestbroOk, near Portland, Me-, on
Saturday, July 18th, do sole;nnly swear that
we will make Il true and faithful statement of
all and every fact concerning the said parties
who are interested in the wager for which TIL
walk is made; and we do fu, ther solemnly
swear that we will render full and Just de-
cision as between the said Weston, Good win,
Clapp and the people of the United States
without favor or partially.
A G. LEWIS, RUFUS SoMERBY,
j. Is. HOWARD, HENRY GALLIsoN,
b. G.. FABIAN.
State of Maine, Cumberland S.,
PORTLAND, July II, 1868.
Personally appeared before me Messrs. A. G.
Lewis, j. B. Howard, Rufus Somerby Henry
Gallson and B. G. Fabian, and took and sub
scribed to the foregoing oath.
JOHN j. w. REEVES, Justice of Peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-18
1902. 1917. 1868.

In 1902 the grandfather of DR.. Tobias introduced
the VENETIAN EMINENT in England. 1t was
success although the price was Guinea Bottle
His late Majesty William ". used it for Chronic
rheumatism, and was entirely cured after suffering
for two years. his attending physicians being unable
to effect cure, and he wrote letter of thanks which
is now in possession OF my uncle in Liverpool. L
have offered e100 sterling Tor that letter. but it was
refused. In 1917 put it out in the United States
and now, in 1868, the sale is immense Thousands
of families are never without it, 1t is safe and nno-
cent to apply externally or take internally. For 81
years have warranted it to cure the following COM
plants Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Group. Col
lie, Cramps, Vomiting and Sea Sickness, taken in
ternally, and Chronic Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts,
BRUISES old Sores. Toothache, Frosted Feet, Swell
lngs' Insect Sines, and pans in Chest. Back. or
Limbs, externally. 1t never falls if used as direct
ed; for Cholera or Dysentery it is certain If used
when first attacked. No trying it, will ever
be witboutit. Sold by Druggists. Price Fifty Cents
and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place. NJ
Jnue 90, 1868, eod&eow1msN