davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

@- ERRORS OF Y0UTH.-A. GENTLE
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous DeoiiitS'
Premature Decay, and oil tho eaeots OF you hful IN
discretion, WILL for the sake OF suffering humanity
send free to all who need 1t, the receipt and direc-
lions lor maling the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertis-
ers experience can do so by addressing. In perfect
on6aonn JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. AZ Cedar-stTeet, New York.
Eoh-rarva 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
PACIFzC HALL STEAMSHIP OOMPHlH,

PACIFzC MALL STEAMSHIP oOMPEN
THROUGH Linz TO :,,.
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
CHANGE Or SAILLNG DAYEi --.sa -
ah-1,,. SIEAMERS OF THE ABOVE
.M&YS Ane leave Pfer No. A, North River.
LZH3lN{kfR0 ttoot Of csnalskee New York at
r-ose IA O'Clock noon, Of the 1st, 11th and
21st Of every month except when these dites falf
en- Sunday, then tho Saturday precedinel '''.'''
Departure OF 1st and 2lst connect at Panama WttA.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those OF 1st touch ct kanzantllo. ''@-' 80
Departure of 11th OF each month eonnssts Nttt
the new steam hne from Panama to Australia Aud
New Zealand.
ste.mship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for China.
and Japan May 4. 1859. 49,.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but 90
dirscf from New York TO Aspinwall .@''''
Ono hundred pounds baggage free TO each adul&
Medicine and attendance free.
Fer Passage Tickets or further information AIply
at the CeMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on tho whAh.;
foot of CauAl.street, North River, New York.
March Il lyr F. D. BARY, Agent. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

@ CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN,
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIRS-This
favorite brand of PURE LONDON CORDIAL GIN
has stood the test OF time, imitation, piracy, high
tariffs aud unfair competition, and still enjoys con-
stantly increasing sale; showing that true merit
does not alnaysgo urappreciated.
CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN
Is offered to tue public as perfectly reliable spec
fc In all cases Of Diseased Bladder and Kidneys. 1t
acts directly on these organs, with directness and
speediness, which render 1t invaluable to persons
suffering from Gravel Diabetes, Inaamed Bladder,
scanty and highly.colored urine. and In all cases
WHERE from whatever cause, healthful diuretio Is
required.
. Ladies' subject to painful nenstruaton, can by the
use Of CORDIAL GIN few days previous to and
during illness obtain great relief In such instances
it should be taken with sugar and warm water.
As tonic and beverage this GIN is unequalled, as
It possesses none Of the headache properties to be
found In those poisons, now too frequently sold un-
der the names of Gin. Brandy. Whiskey. 30.
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Importer,
No. q Park Row. New York.
For sale in Charleston, South Carolina, by E. q.
KELLBRS CO., RAoUL LYNAH, W. A.
SKRINE, G. W. AIMAR, ED. S. BURNHAM and A,
". LEKEL co.
February % pAo tuthseowSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23
as- SARATOGA "a" SPRING WATER.


Saratoga. In the State of New York, is one Of the
most remarkable mineral reservoirs upon the surface
Of the globe. Within m area Of mile In diameter
are some thirty mineral springs-no two Of them
alike In come Of the waters Chloride Of Sodium
predominaes; in others, Iodine Msgnesia, Sulphur,
Ohalybeate, &c. The beneficial effects Of some Of
these waters, as medicinal agents, are Known
throughout the civilized world. Probably one hun
dred thousand persons visit these Springs annually
Many hundred thousand bottles Of the water are
TRANSPORTED and consumed in the various localities
Of the country.
The SARATOGA .A" SPRING WATER is pro-
baby the most effective mineral water found on
either continent. 1t will be observed that 1t has ten
per cent greater mineral properties than the cele-
brated Congress Spring; four times that Of Baden
Baden Of Austria; Ave times that Of AK Ia Chapelle
In Prussia; twice that of Yichy In France; nearly
three times greater than the renowned seltzer Of
dernany; and equally over the Spas Of Bath, Eng
land, and Kisscngen in Bavaria
The reputation Of this water is based upon Its
effects in diseases Of the stomach, liver, bowels,
kidneys, and spleen, and acts with wonderful bene-
at in cases OF Chronic Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Gravel. Gout sorofula, Cutaneous Affections, Gene
ra Lethargy Soreness, and Prostration OF the sys-
tam.
The value Of mineral waters has been priced and
acknowledged by medical men since the earliest
civilization celebrated authority says: "The vir-
tues of IMMORAL waters have been best shown IN the
treatment OF obscure and chronic Diseases"
Agent for the Saratoga "a" Spring Water,
JOHN T. HENRY,
No. a Park Row, New York.
Eold in Charleston, s. c., by G. W. AImAR, W.
A. SKRINE, RAOUL LYMAN, A. W. EtKEL q
CO., ED. S. BURNHAM and L 81. KELLt RS & co.
Eat,norv 1a D&o .tuthseow3lnOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

as-J. s. MARTIN (LATE GRUBER i
M.RrINb will be pleased to sec his friends and Gus
toners ut WM T. CoRW1N CO., No. 275 King
street between Wentworth aud Deaufain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

STHE FOLLOWING rs AN EXTRACT
from private letter written by the proprietors Of
the PLANTATION RrTfERs:
1--WE had no conception Of the widespread suffer-
ing which exists, or Of the almost infalble cures
produced by the PLANTATION BIT rERs, when We
first commenced Offering them for ssle. We now
lind that every house has a weak child, an ailing
parent, Or debiitated aged member, who needs this
Tonic. Our Laboratory has grown from single room
to an immense building, and our sales FROM few
bottles to many hundred dozens per day, and we are
glad to know that they have done you much good"
MAGNOLIA WATER.-superior to the best imported
German Cologne. sold at half the price.
March 23 tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

sBIN THE COMMON PLEAS, CHARLES
TON ooUNrY-FIasT C1RcUIT.-It Ia ordered,
that Special Session of the Court Of Common Pleas
for the First Circuit shall be held at Charleston, on
MONDAY, the twenty. ninth day of March instant;
and that the Clerk of the Court shall cause the time
aid pla for holding the same to be notified for two
weeks suo essyey In one or moro of the newspapers
published In the City Of Charleston.
(Sgned) q. b. CARPENTERS.
March II, 1859.
true copy. A. @. RICHMOND,
Ynrch 10 IS Clerk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

FOR CHEHAW, GEOwGEFOWN.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON The PkEDEE RIVER.
.n-- The STEAMER PLANTER. CAPT.
Gas9ssssrSEZ c. u. WHITE, is receiving Freight at
Accommodation wharf, and will leave WEDNESDAY
MORNING. the 24th instant, at o'clock.
Applyto JOHN FERGUSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
JOHN B. MURRAY,
Market Wharf
The Steamer leaves again MoSpAI MORNING at4
o'clock and Edisto same day at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ. u
March % u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-23

THE FIRST CLASS IRON SCREW
ME&SHY1 Steamship N L L A, HENRY
.ZElN8UL5(RS PEACE. Commander, La daily ex-
pected, and will be ready to load for
The above port on Oath instanr, to sail on or about
10th OF April. .n ~, Jro-
For orFreight engagement, apply to
l-.l ROSERT MURE 4 GO, -
March az Boyee's Wbasf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
U. g. securities I'm London.

A London letter, of April II, says of
$40 United States bonds.
Those securities are greatly in favor
on this side; they have now risen to
over 81, including the dividend shortly
due. There Is still good demand for
them, and as the interest accruing half
yearly upon them, considering the ma
ture of the security, is ample, 1t is be-
lieyed they will rise to still higher
point. The election of President Grant,
aud of a ministry which has the confi~
dence of Europe has inaugurated quite
a change with regard to the pledges
made by the United States, and has had
considerable influence on our money
market. 10 my mind, the rise in the
price of money from 3 to per cent. was
due more to the active inquiry for
American Government bonds than to
any other cause. The passage of the
Public Debt bill, and its approval by
the President, has caused so active an
inquiry for fve-twentiea and ten -fort1es
that the heavy balance of trade In our
favor, this year, has been reduced with.
out the aid of any great importation of
specie from New York. The Atlantic
cable has, without doubt, materially
assisted the movement in bonds, and,
probably, until there is less irregulari-
ty between the value OF money In Lon
don and New York; large amounts OF
these securities will be forwarded to
this country in payment of the goods
purchased here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
Well Attested Cure OF Catarrh.

DR PLIGHTHILL-DEARS S1R:-1our
treatment in the cure OF my Catarrh has had
the desired effect, and resulted In Permanent
good to me, although my case has frequently
BEEN pronounced incurable, and had e1-
hausteCi all other modes OF treatmentt WIN
ont the least beneflt. My case was SO CHROME
and troublesome, that by Swing q leW OF
the symptoms the value OF your treatment
can lie more readily estimated. For years
had been afflicted with a constant cola IN
tine head, obstruct1ng my breathing 20 az 70
necesAitate me to keep my NOUN open ou-
ring sleep; latterly the DISCHARGES Decaine .in,
snIidified and impacted in my nose 20 sucn
an eXtent that It required the greatest e4eI-
tion TO expel them. Sometimes tnese I. nALA-
ened Iumps would get In my throat causi1g 1
ma 10 hawk and scrape even by tne nouI "
reIfeve myself My breath was ouensiSS,
tI71 memory became impaired. Dizziness
Ia iioht headInesS made their appearance
and Oh late symptoms OF paralysis stePPg1 PeS!
in and when placed myself unoeF yS,tA55 y,p5
care one side of my face was paoly i1eoith
nv this dread disease. My genera hSaLGiA t1aoi
sTdered alike, there was constant InSu1 -
drowsy and debilitated feeling, win NO eT IN
erSv to move or act; felt as tired ON Ilsns & - -
the morning as did on going 70 9S 9 99S.sosi;tin1
aDnetite was capr1cIous and my uLSgpo ug 1soit
m6rose. In that condition p!Scetu p!Statn%Tba
nnder voIIr care and am happy 70 sL4at - III = y
ali those dfsaqreeable and dangerous sy ynaro
INNS nave entirely left me, ana once LnOAo
eniov Inc Dement'S OF good health. ,,oaat
Nv giving this publicity you VII W1IIo me-
others similarly affected ana oDiig9 A0
Yours truly, JAMES SOh MEhN
Bro0kvtLle, JeGeTson county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
Allegheny Cattle Marx
ALLEGHENY, Nav 5

AIAhdhhN4S may D.
CATTLE-There was again a fair sup
plv of cattle on sale Monday, about 500
head, and with some inquiry for ship.
ment, and a good local demand, the
market was stronger than last week,
and, if anything, prices ruled shade
higher. The great proportion OF the
stock was from Chicago, and cost from
q quarter to half cent more than the
cattle on sale last week, and this being
the case, dealers had to put prices up
fraction in order to get out; the advance
however, was slight and only on the
best grades. Medium stock ruled ABOUT
the same as last week. Prime to extra
steers sold at from SASKc; good to me.
dium, 7a711c. There is continued good
demand for stock cattle, and we report
sales at 5a6Hc.
SHEEP-There was again a light sup
ply OF sheep on sale. less than three
hundred head, and mainly of an infe'
rior quality, and there was not enough
of the right kind to test the market.
The demand, however, was by no means
urgent, many of the butchers getting
all they want in the country, but
considerable number of prime fat sheep
could doubtless have been sold If they
had been here. One lot of prime clip
ped sold at 7c, and one lot clipped at
81 75a3 90 per head. a small lot of
lambs brought 81 1214 per head.
HoGS-The market was quiet and
dullish, with dropping tendency.
Sales in a retail way at 50 SO to IL 5Oa
IL 90 per cwt. gross for fair to prime
heavy averages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
Greenbacks Ground up-sFundins''
the National Debt.
Froml the Dayton J0t


A few days ago. when one of the en-
ployees OF Clark & Co.'S. paper mill,
near the aqueduct, was engaged in
running through the "rag. picker" a
lot of old clothing, his attention was at
tracted to some bits OF greenish paper
which had gone through the machine.
On closer inspection they proved to be
scraps of greenbacks, which had been
Fclipped into pieces by the knives in the
tpicker." The man found hat full of
these old scraps, and instead of gather
ing them up carefully, and devoting a
portion OF his valuable time in fitting
the scraps together, he picked up por-
ton of the valuable debris, and gave
them to friends as evidence OF a curious
discovery he had made of a fortune
which had been run through q MILL
The scraps are of bills of the denomina-
tons of s., $40, 500, $50 and 500. and an
estimate made from the quantity OF
pieces found indicate that not less than
$3, 600 was in the package which was
small bunch of the debris taken up
without regard to the contents, there
were twenty pieces with 800 on them.
Now that 1t is too late to effect any,
thing of CONSCIENCE in the matter, we
learn that the finder of these greenback
scraps intends to try and make coliec'
tion Of them, and fit the pieces together.
The money, however, has been fund
ed" and is out of circulation. The
theory OF the money getting into the
picker is, that the coat which contained
the money was one of lot OF soldiers
blouses which were collected at differ
ent points, and that the money was
seWed in the breast of a blouse which
belonged to an officer who had died in
hospital, and the secret OF the green
backs died with him. Doubtless the
poor fellows family often wondered
what became ofhis money! and the rag
picker has solved the mystery-but un-
fortunately to no good purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
The Pacific Railroad.

The present week witnesses the COM
pletion of the greatest enterprise ever
yet undertaken, whether considered in
reference to its extent, its cost, or the
beniticent results that are to flow from
it-a line OF railway across the CONT
nent and uniting ocean with ocean.
Two companies have had this work In
hand-the Union Pacific the eastern,
and the Central Pacific of California
the western portion of it. Its whole
length from the Missouri river to the
navigable waters of San Francisco is
1900 miles. 1t crosses two immense
barriers-the Rocky and the Sierra
Nevada ranges-one at an elevation Of
S,242 feet, and the other at an elevation
of 7,O42 feet above the sea. Upon
such a length of line, 1900 miles
of which are through these great
mountain ranges, the obstacles en-
countered must have been immense.
The whole distance, almost, was en-
tirely without Inhabitants or cultiva-
tion. All the material and force used
in the construction had to be transport
ed over the line as it progressed. Yet
with all these difficulties this stupen-
dous work has really been executed in
about three and half years. 1t is by
far the greatest marvel in the whole
whole length, 1850 miles have been
constructed since the 1st day of Janu-
ary, 1866. About 300 miles were COM
pleted in each OF the years 1866 and
1867. From the 1st day of January,
1868, to the 1st day of May, 1869. a pc
riod of BIT working days, 1,l50 miles
were opened, being at the rate Of three
and six.tenths miles per day.-N. Y.
Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
NEW YORK.
New York, May

New YORK, May 8.
Itappears that the expedition which
left for Cuba, Monday, was larger than
at first stated. The World says "the
Steamship Arago was the vessel which
sailed having nearly q thousand men
ly, the volunteers went on board the
Steamship with their muskets over
their shoulders after having partaken
of a dinner at public hotel. There
was no attempt made by the United
States authorities to put stop to the
expedition although the administration
must have been aware of 1t as the rela-
tons of the young men on board tele-
praphed to Secretary Fish to have the
vessel stopped. The United States authO-
rites here excuse themselves on the
ground that as President Grant has not
as yet issued a neutrality proclamation
they are not supposed to know that
any insurrection prevails in Cuba or
anywhere else.
Sixty thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton, several pieces of light artillery,
large quantity of small arms, one hun
dred breach leaders, uniforms and
small quantity of medical stores were
on board. The Arago cleared on Satur-
day for st. Thomas, but till yesterday
morning she was lying inside of Sandy
Hook 11ying the American and Peru
Wan colors.
A Washington dispatch says advices
received this evening by way OF Florida
indicate the safe arrival within the pa.
triot lines of vessel from New York
loaded with arms, &C., supposed to be
the Grapeshot.
It is stated Minister Motley's written
instructions are being prepared at the
State Department, although he will be
allowed large discretion in all matters
that may come before him. 1nstruc-
tiOns relative to the Alabama claims
known are based on Senator Summers
our ultimatum. Mr.. Motley is direct
ed to be in no hurry, but await favor
able opportunity for opening negotia-
tions on the subject. The government
has given Minister Rosecran's messen-
ger, DR.. Burk, no encouragement, what
ever, It Is ascertained from authoritative
sources that the Juarez Government
does not countenance propositions re-
lative to the sale of Mexican Territory.
A long letter appears from Minister
Washburne and Mr.. Webb, reafarming
the former statements relative to the
treachery and murderous ferocity OF
Lopez in Paraguay. Mr.. Washburne
says that since the great battle that
took place soon after McMahon entered
the camp of Lopez, nothing had been
heard OF him (McMahon) for three
months past at the latest dates from
Buenos Ayers, and not word from
him had been received by his friends
and they feared he too is deprived of
his liberty. They have good reasons
for their fears, for if Lopez finds he
can't make him useful, or from any
suspected every body else, be will shoot
him with as little compunction as be
tortured and shot his brothers and SIS
ters and his Cabinet Minister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
by TELEGHAPH.
INDIAN MATTERS.
ST. LOUIS, May s.

ST. LOUIS, May s.
From gentleman just from camp
Wachita, Indian Territory, the Repnb-
Lica7l learns that Indian matters contin-
ue unsettled in the southern district,
and many Of the warriors are disahect-
cd from failure on the part of the
Government agents to furnish the sup
plies stipulated. Tall Bull has already
gone north of the Arkansas river, and
is only waiting for grass to renew hos
tilities. Forty lodges OF Arapahoes and
half of the Kiawa nation under old
Satukes and Spotted Wolf are still on
Red river, and on the borders of Texas
Joining them, are about loo lodges of
Comanches, all of whom refuse peace.
Vincent Collier, the we'll known philan-
thropist OF New York city, left the
Headquarters of General B. Hazen on
18th ult. for the Navajo country, in New
Mexico. He is making tour of the
Indian country in the interest of the
Humanitarian Society of New York.
stolen on the night of the 18th OF April
from the vicinity Of Medicine Bluff
Creek, supposed to be the work of Indi-
ans in the employ of white men. Part
of them were recovered by Capt. Gay.
Contracts have been let to break
ground for all the tribes and bands now
friendly, and houses are being erected
for the chiefs. Seeds and farming
Implements are furnished, and every
facility shown those so disposed to
adopt the habits of civilization. Far
mers and mechanics are employed and
located among them with directions to
instruct the poor Indian their different
branches. They report the Indians dull
scholars. and that what is accomplish
ed will be the result of their own e1er-
tion. A prominent chief of the Conan.
ches when asked how large he wanted
his house built, answered, "large
enough for my horse in a storms" and
this answer is q fair sample of the al
most total want OF interest Of improve
ment generally manifested by the In
dians.
A Kansas City dispatch says, it is re-
ported that on Friday last a surveying
patty OF the Fort Scott Railroad was
attacked by an armed body of suffers
in what Is known as the Jay Purchase,
and two of the party captured with all
their equippage.
Hon. w. o. Vass while attempting to
address a meeting at Fort Scott, was
fred on by a mob and driven away.
Much trouble is apprehended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-06
WHEELING WEST VA; THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1869.
CANADA.
OnRRRC- MAY

QUEBEC, may %
The trial for murder Of 81. ]. Chalner,
who shot Ensign Whitaker for seducing
his sister, terminated last night. The
jury were locked up until morning,
when they rendered a verdict OF not
guilty. Chalner was loudly cheered
outside OF the Court House.
OTTAWA, May S.
A deputatiou of bankers had q con-
ference with Hon. John Rose, Finance
Minister, in regard to the government
currency question. a series of resolu-
tions were read, the purport of which
was that circulation ought to be pre-
served on the present basis, and bank
charters ought to be renewed with GER
tain amendments calculated to give
greater security to note holders and de-
positors. The amendments have been
agreed to by nearly all the bankers of
the Dominion.
Mr.. Rose said he had not been able to
enter into a statement of his intentions,
but would be prepared after the budget
was disposed Of to discuss the matter.
The bankers replied they no doubt
were still permitted the privilege of is
suing notes as at present.
MONTREAL, May 5.
James Morrison 81 Co., retail dry
goods dealers suspended liabilities at
$l25, 600.