davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
Censlgnees per soE.R cazos1na kaalroa d

Censlgne per so=sn cazos1na Kaalroass d
juno 49,
200 bales Cotton, ls bales Domestics, 90 sacks
Flour. s. bales Waste, I, car stock. To Railroad
& Howell aoldsmilh \ Son. Clnghorp, He1Ting &
Co, Courtenay = Trenholm, N. Averili & Bon, Pei
liams 4 Co. A B Mullgan, W Ryan, wiss, and
j b r. Sloan. -. ,. ...
Consignces per Northeastern. Ranroaea
juno 20.
bales Cotton, 70 bushels Rice, 612 bbls Naval
Stores, cars Stock, cars Lumber and Wood. Mdse
nc. ToJ Msrshsl JF. u stoney, Kinsman How.
Ell. w q Welsh, w ri Bird g. Go, BischoH Co, q III
Walter & Co Holmes Calder a Gum, Wsgerier &
WlliaIns q Co. q L erg1son. M Israel, Campssn 4
CO. w BratlBford. M Caldwell & Sons, A cold
smith & Co. Barden, Captain Christian. Mowry
&Co. yelling, B simmons, W Saunders, ana
Railroad AGENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
THE wONDERFUL FANNY ME-
! asTriE Asrds aaala1ha

'!''I zt3 AZ bAMA thEoxON MOOED,M M. ID, e
.2S.s ..a.S inaT ,a aaTrHE AsrdsaaaIhsa W.
DTS In # E,x3sr AMT g 8.
E1oxx co1aaaa. OXFORD. GA. fssernSer 2e 1858. a
Prof, darcy, Dear Sir-r-H ayipg NOT been Estt:.
gagged for ms1y years ia the active d,itiSs 81 f1S
Medical profession = am only Buperhcieiy aoquiIt
q ss Ssss = SSs ansa aa
ssasY' sss ssss sss Us
os%csonp ossss s ss ss*a 1s RoSS
tioY disooSefer, as cheIlat a1thofaae ms "a
regard lite nerit Of high order; on the whole II
must be considered asa valuable contriouton TO the
ciasa OF articles to which 1t beIe ngs.
These VIEWS may add, are tustained by the testi.
mony OF many competent Judges. who have tested
fts properties Believe me. dear cir.
Yours, respectfully, ee
A.MkANS. n. D., LII. d.
CURES BURNS. WOUNDS. xT1NaA Sc.
Il ~" ALABAMA nsHANE HOSPITAL
TUSCALOOSA. December 22 1858
Dessrs JOHN DARBy b Co.. No. l60 Wtlliam-street
Ger leMes-I received your circulars OF the /, tn
instant asking expression Of opinlon from me a.
to the m8si.e Of your Prophylacte Flu d. 9hs prev
paration has been soE shsrAIls used by the prO,es
sion and public a. large and 20 universally eseem-
cd that II seens TO rpe to needFno fnstheg rfcom
AZ . d,Anfectant and remedial agent too, when in
,css d, II ssnos sxoeN o, ANY similar rrsparas,o
Weuse permeangcnto preps ai1ons very extensively
IN thSs h. spstal and cou AMD8 do without them.
consider you's tAe best and most elegant prepare
ton Of the kind manufactured.
Respectfully yours. 20,
~ Eup't and Physician Alabama Inesne Hospital
irNr ys DNWEL d A7OssE,
|, WHoLEsALR DRUaaIsSD,
May 2b tuths8mos Agents for south Casasins.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
.PR0Pa1pT.s LAYER asED1o1NE.

.PRQPH1TTss LAYER AEEDIOINE.s n,
DR.. RYopAstt--HavinR used this medicine sufa.
cien1y long to test it's virtue lnd to satisfy my own
mind that ds AN tnvajuabe remedy for Dyspepsia
for Elk. yesr8-aQd betug persuaded that huudreps
who nov s4fher rom elts aqnOying Complain would
be sigpally benefited. Oh he has bSen. by As tse We
deem Il q duty we owe fhis unfortunate class tS
rscoassnd 1t, 70 then TIE Tse Of this remedy whaeh
his family the greatest reief. :, ,ls.a Y i58iE
\ NJ w ARMY n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
nARBY's pRoPHYLACrlC FLUID.

Letter from Hon. Ala. II. St.phess, Of Gsoxgia..
CRAwFonDgvnLE Ga September 20. 1868. \
Darby's Propbylactic, Fluid js article Of little
cost but great value. ITS domestic well medi-
ct0al uses are numerous, while its specalties ore
most wonderful, have not been without It for
ten years. and no head Of family who can affosd
to have It should be without It.
ALEX. H.. GTEPHENs.
-y fSSs ast, -----.-- ss4t eiFylh
THE WONDERFUL FAMILY MEDI.
r. *t W ClNEE. v,N
Letter from e Surgeon Geseyal Of tAe late fConder-
{. ato States. I5s, TsgisSf,
% RICHMoND, Va, JanuaFy ID 1869.
JOIN DARBY ik Co... No. ice fvsMilliand-stIast, ~ New
/. GensEemr-I have received yonr letter ofthe 18th
Of December, 1896 Calling nay afternoon Ito your
lDarby's Prot|hylacttcl Fluid. SSa $f,;s
I most chektnlly Stafe thAt the Eiui6 SfuEnish.
ed to, and 6xsans.ysly used bye the shsesSns in
chsrge OF general hospitals In the Confederate
vice with Ef6at bemAdt Gosha ratieats-al the sur.
geons. maAtne favorable zeport great deal Of II
wps usea in'tne hospitals. .: ls.5 ;ZHT fGs:1
~ zt;i a..;I 6kMsL PRESTON MOORE, M. ID g,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
.os the asdisisit co1ssssasse.. s !.

This is to certify iAat Wss eoSfiied e he house
apd most OF the tii-e to my Bed, and Snnaring the
Kf%fept Agsny >$rasginable With Rhaumstism. dps
epd after trying every ayaiebla Eeupel
dy with no relia4 Il was cured with two bottles Of
Pr @ PreReiA 9 Aaodype PAM KiA At,ssach cost.
ing LILY cesae I relieved me slmoeE instantly
Il thefefoN recommend it 10 tie highest deegosrso
othern SUFFERING from similar disease. I csn aay
that 1t tsone of the best family medicines out
certain. You're truly, w. A. FOREHAND
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

yTlaE EXCELLENT RKMEDIEs OF o. g. PRO-
their we'll known power In removing the diseases pc.
cdliar TO Our Southern climate having aleady estab-
hshed for them an enviahle reputation IN Georgia
and the adjoining stses As the majority persons
living IN the South are disease Of the
most Of tho pains and aches Of our people are due
to oraanic or OF that inaporl
tant organ. PropMu's Liver Medicine and Anti.
Thev cure the Liver. which ia nine cases out f en-
is at the bottom of fHe Coughs. Dyepepsia, ColIc.
strual Obetrnotions, &c.,, SO common among our
people. Earache, T6othache,. Acnte Rheumatism
Neuralgia and bodily pains Of every kind fee before
PROPHlTT's PAIN KILL 1T
like chaH before the wind. >, ;r.,5 d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

L f e.nr CONVECTION, aA.,, ,July 8, 9,1eS7.,s
D7. frophts.-HavinS used your Liver Medicine
for more than year In my family, cheerfuIIy re-
commend 1t to all persons suffering from Liver at
fscs,ons. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form.
also recommend your Dysentery CORDIAL as the best
reme6 6y for that disease. o. r. RO3ERp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24

-DR. PHOPHaTf'B REAi ALR TtONtC.
4 ThiG Nedscan6 witn! itdEasAnciAseA isa ease ana
certain reedy for el CurNhle diseases to whIch he.
usles alone ara iia5ae sssA5soaA excellent pre.
vf1tanse OF Nervous Blisdness, or Nervous Die
e9ses In either male Ostonale Mae powerful Ner-
Fytne Tonic setting UP fnll and Tree oirvulstion
AX d ~ spSvs issS se,4 " p4pssssa ss53
En. .. RURMHAsr. tt,sl
0s. ss.'''A Who,saals sad ;lssili AapE ss,s e d
He. 4qA A. x1jpgstsssss " ssaasar tsahoun,s y
a - ~ .fss.sssarHslv Ma Charleston, o. q. I
!, RrepseS SniS ~ ss Ia. u, Il sFKofu W.. !,
y aprA ~ stuthameS Osvinetch, t&a. aA'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
"COSTAR'S''
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
10 - - - w

+ ". ;.ao ARB y. s.1l q, ,;
''Costar's'' Hat. Roach, tSe.. Extermi,s.
"Costar's'' Bed Bug Exterm1nators.
"aCostar's'' ionly pure) Insect Powder.
"On1y Infallible Remedies known"
"18 years established in New York.
T. 10000 Boxee and Flasks manufactured daily .
/. "lll Beware u Of spurious imttations.''
"AM Drngglsts in Oh C ARLESIQN sen them"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-24
DraNs, ,Gbemif,ls, QFtf.

TH Il BE sT,I NfysE,A N' r.
LINN'S VEGETABLE PILLS.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS, AND BY
4. w. T. INN, Druggist,
Corner Of Coming apl Cannon streets
/. June IA 1mON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

n WARREN PLACE CHARLES sTRErTl-FUR-
nished Room let. 10 gentleman, without board hot
rnd cold water, So So Location excellent References
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

Q AND 10 CLINTON PLACE coMsroCK HOUSE,
- An elegant ParloT Floor et with private table, also
two other Rooms, suitable Tor small families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

do TO $40 PER WEEK FOR ROOMS AND BOARD =
spQ At tine Rochester ao.ol, corner OF Broadway and
Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

Y WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH
out board Parlors and three Bedrooms third floor;
also back Parlor on second Aoor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05
THE CONFIRMATION OF THE RE-.
PUBLICAN PARTY.

A friend, whom wo esteem, took us to
task for our article yesterday against the at
tempt to get up citizens ticket In this city
for the ensuing election. lie says, and ap.
pears to believe, that II Is right In local pol.
tiles to ignore party.
On the contrary We ropudiate oil sucl
movements, and believe that they are mis-
chicvous, and only mischlevous to the end
What we said to him wo will repeat here
and now. II II be a wise and Judiclous pol
icy to ignore party politics In town and mu
nlcipal elections, It must be equally com.
mendable In counties, States and In the
United States; so We should have citizen
candidates for Governors Of States and MEM
bers of Legislatures, and citizen candidates
for members of Congress, United States
Senators, and even for President. Why
mott If such policy should obtain in To-
cal and municipal elections, why not extend
the principle, and make it universally aP-
plicable in all our elections from the Presl-
dent down to a cOnstablci
some people deploro the existence ofpartics,
and profess to believe that the corruptions
I'm government arise from this source. This
Is an error. There would be much more cor
rupton If parties did not exist than there
can possibly be where there is one thoroughly
organized party out of power to watch the
one In power. \ ctizcns party is no party
at all 1t is got up to effect some local re-
form, or projected reform, which In itself
may be an evil, or 1t may be good. 1t may
accomplish what it undertakes, and then
WHAT There is an end to all the work to
which il was pledged, and upon other and
vital questions Of public interest, It Is, so to
speak, lying round loose. 1t has no policy,
no wcll-delnod principles upon which to ad.
minister the government. In Its ranks there
{, nothing, except in single fragmentary
Issue. homogeneous. All sorts of opinions
appear, and what one man thinks and be-
..ycs is doubted and disbelievcd In by others.
There can be no harmony or concert of ac-
ton in administrations OF government so
constructed, and the result Is, weakness, un.
satisfactory legislation and failure are sure
% cnsua.
We warn our people against this citizen
dodge. and We besecch them not to be vince.
lied hy any such manGuvering on the part
Of those who would mislead them in this
direction, oven to ruinous results. Let us
have Republican party, and succeed or not,
!e, Us stand by 1t. Let us nominate the best
mon We can find in the party, and stand by
them and elect them. In this way we shall
deserve success, If We do not win It; but we
shall win it.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05

no administration Is above criticism nor
is it above criticism by its own friends. We
should regret to see the day when everything
an Administrations do should receive the
Iu,somc laudatiou Of the entire party press
Such toadyism on the part Of journalists would
work mischief; but when the press, in order
to show It's independence, and to find fault,
descends to mean personalities, iu.natured
niugs, and tippaut twalllc. in the shape Of
criticisms that have nopoint, instead Of show
ing m independence, It manlfcsts an Ill
temper not crcdltlblc 10 It's honesty or intel
ligence.
Criticisms upoI an Administration, IL effec-
two and truthful, must be called forth by
other and higher principles and motives than
that Of chagrln, which grows out of the ap
pointmcnt Of one man or set of men to office,
and the rejection Of others.
We shall set up no defence of the presen,
Administration on account of Its appoint
ment Of this man TO Office and the rejection
of the other. In Its bestowal Of public M
tronage we believe 1t has acted as wisely n
any other Administration under similar cir
cumstances could have acted; and in thl
regard We think it may challenge compariso
with any Of its predecessors.
The articles which have appeared in tn
Chicago Tribune and the New York Sun az
Post do not commend themselves to o,
Judgment as matters of good sense or goC
taste, and we do not see in the statemer
made ground enough upon which real a,
Just criticism can be predicated. We knc
how easy 1t is to find fault, and how lit
grounds there may be for that fault 1ndlu
We recollect how many cruel, unjust al
unwise things were said of Mr., Lincoln, al
we recollect also how many Of these crit
havo keenly felt and acknowledged the
error since that great mans departure.
Mr.. Grants administration will suryi,
despite the terrible criticisms of these 7
viewers; especially will it do so If they III
no deeper cause for complaint than TIL
which they have upto this time suggested.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05


Politics has become stale, and this Is now
the only question Of real interest to this sec.
tlon ofthe South. All prosperity depends
upon IL, aud we may even say that much Of
out future political welfare IL contingent
lipon proving ourselves active prodncers and
consequently valuable as customers to thosc
who hold our destiny In their hands. How
ever heartily men may hate, they seldom
are found willing to cut of their noses to
spite their faces. Thus large crop, both
for consumption and export, Is OF immense
political significance to the people of the
Southern States, irrespective Of the indl-
vidual comfort and independence that II will
bring to the producers. Then let every arm
be barred and every nerve strung In the pres
cnt battle with Mother Earth for her hidden
treasures.
As regards the coming crop, rs we have
hardly yet passed. the period Of sced time,
Ii were Impossible TO make anything like
satisfactory estimate. We can only look to
prospects based upon the present condition
Of affairs. These, we are glad TO say, arc
most cheering. The planters are a little be-
lated by the wet and cold weather, but as
general rule their fields are In good order,
their laborers industrious and faithful, aud
the stands of both cotton and corn better
than usual. The late frosts, II turns out,
did no very material damage, but very
small portion OF COttOu Dtlng uuONO tuc oui-
face at the time, while the corn readily re-
covered from the blow under the influence
OF reyiying rains.
The preparation for planting has been bet
ter than usual, and the amount Of fertilizers
used far exceeding that OF any previous year
In our history. go far as we have been able
to learn the wheat crop Is large and most
promising. At no point has 1t suffered ma
teriaIly from the frost, and an abundant crop
will probably be realized. We are glad 10
hear that nearly all our planters arc paying
special attention 10 their grain crops. They
are beginning to realize the truth that with
an abundance Of provisions all else that Is
made is so much clear of expenses, and II
the latter should be but little Il will bring
quite as much money as full crop.
These remarks are generally applicable to
the Southern States, II our information be
correct, aud we congratulate our struggling
countrymen upon the prospect Of plenty and
Independence that Is before them. Should
Providence smile upon their labors the pres
cnt year, with the skill, energy and resolu-
tlon they have embarked in the cultivation
Of the soil and other branches Of industry,
they cannot fail to rise above misfortune and
through themselves make their country re-
spected at home and abroad.-Sdpdnndh Re-
pubticdR.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoS.-In the fight that Is
going on for Governor in the State of vir-
ginia between Walker and Wells, both Re-
publicans, we sympathize with Wells, and
we do so because the bittercst secessionists
and conservatives oppose him. Such papers
as the Enquirer and the Wing are out against
Wells, and say give us anybody but Wells.
We have an abiding distrust of all men
whom such Journals support, and naturally
believe in those whom these papers oppose.
The Unionism Of such sheets as the En-.
quirr is not very deep, and 1t will not be
very lasting. We say to the Virginia Re-
publicaus elect Governor Wells and thus
make the work OF reconstruction sure.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05

Az ARTICLE on the nutmeg treo, as indigo
nous to California, has recently appeared In
that the tree referred to Is Of the genus
pinuS. 1t bears nut similar to the nutmeg
In appearance, and has slight resemblance
In taste, but 1t is not Of the genus myristied
mosehdtd, which grows in the Islands Of
Banda, In the East Indies, and from which
the true nutmeg is gathered; nor Is the sur
rounding arillus mace. A good deal Of ex-
element was created about this tree In CAL
ifornia some thirteen years ago, and many OF
the smaller shrubs were transplanted In
Sacramento and other places; but 1t docs
not appear that the experimentists ever sue.
ceeded in producing the nutmeg Of commerce
from the California bush.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05

DELIvERASCE PROM HATS. - A foreign
writer utters long and lugubrlous complaint
against the "stove pipe" now In SO common
use, closing as follows; "The most enthu'
siastic halter can scarcely imagine that the
present creations of his art are to remain for.
ever as models to posterlty Of what cover
ing for a saxon's head should be. Our
children will most likely be wise in time
| and devise something that may be less like
an instrument Of torture than the hats under
which their fathers groaned. But why
should the experiment be so long delayedi
| little timely argument has worked won
| ders in the attire in which gentlemen appear
at court. And can any sufficient reason be
! given why, in the reformation of coats and
small clothes, so important matter as head.
Lear should be forgottenf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05

QUEEN EMMA AT HoME.-A correspondent
of the San Francisco Bulletin writes from
Honolulu concerning Queen Emma, whose
visit TO the United States will be remem-
bered;
81 saw and recognized the once beautiful
and still flne-looking Queen OF Kamehameha
III. saw her first at her summer residence
In Nuuanu Valley. She reclined upon mats
and pillows in the Oriental style. A broad
yerandah made most refreshing shade, and
as she offered us dish Of edible bark, "a
little like slippery elm, but very tender,)
or some fruits, her grace and dignity were
singulary pleasing. She seemed some pas
toral goddess, born to rule her subjects with
love and gentleness, and indeed she is such.
Her only coronet was of wild flowers, which
are very generally worn here by both sexes,
and most becomingly SO. Chains of flowers
and berries hung about her neck also, giving
out an agreeable odor. There was no for
rAality observed, even by her workmen, whom
she was overseeing in her person. Her gar
dener cane at her call, and, sitting on the steps
! of the verandah, laughed and argued with her
as freely as possible; yet ne one could feel
inclined to presume upon such modest dig
| nifty
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05

TEMPERAScE.-.The National Temperance
Society will hold Its fourth anniversary In the
great hall Of Cooper Institute, New York, on
the evening of Wednesday, May IL. The
Hon. William z. Dodge will preside, and
addresses are expected from DR.. +. X. Lees
dust arrived from England the Rev. j. D..
Fulton, of Boston, and others.
New York will hold q State Temperance
Convention at Syracuse, on Tuesday, June
lst and arrangements are In progress TO
secure very full attendance from all the
counties and districts Of the State.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05
rrRExTrcEs.-Thc New York Sun, in al

Az rRESTrcEs.-Th New York Sun, In an
article on the labor question, urges the adop-
ton of an apprenticeship law, such as that
recommended by the New York State Work
ingmcu's Assembly at its session held at
Albany In January last. Our contemporaries
remarks are generally sound on the subject.
| 1t says
| "Not only should every facility be OK
| tended TO boys and girls for learning trades,
but provision should be made for having
them properly taught. Every apprentice
should be bound only by indentureS viii oh
require the master to teach as we'll as the ap,
prentice to learn his trade, and the term oil
apprenticeship should be long enough to In.
sure the production of thoroughly trained
and skillful mechanics. As things are now,
boys stay with masters Just long enough to
| get a smattering Of knowledge, and then set
up as journeymen. The community Is
cursed with set of botchers, and the pro-
fessional reputation Of really competent men
suffers accordingly"
| There Is no doubt much truth In this decla-
| ration. Some reform Is needed among the
trades 10 this country, by which such dis
cipline and period Of apprenticeship will be
enforced as to insure competent skill In diff
ferent branches, and protect good workmen
in their calling when they have become such
1t Is desirable, not only for the trades, but
for the community generally.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05
Communicated. J
Employment OF Soldiers.

EDIToR OF THE REPuBLrcAsi notice In
your news column this morning some new
appointments on the Senate side of the Cap
itol, and il Ia highly gratifying 10 tho many
brave men, who are laboring undsr the same
disadvantages, TO know that such men as
Hon. John r. French and the honorable
Secretary of the Treasury, George 8. Bout.
we'll, do recognize the disabled soldiers, de.
spite the clamor Of political thimble-riggers,
who are so constantly doing up these little
Jobs for their personal friends.
On Mr.. Frcnch's roll may he found one
without legs, one with but one leg, one with
but one foot, and one with but one arm.
Some OF thcsr i'srhlcd soldiers are person
ally known to the writer, and are heightened
| Christian gentlemen, and will honor every
station In which a grateful Administration
may place them.
Would to God we could point with prid,
to such noble conduct on the part Of every
official who possesses the appointing power
who ought thus to fulall the wishes of the
people, whose servants they are.
At the other end OF the Capitol, q most re
markable discharge Of an armless soldier
took place only few minutes before the ad
journment Of Congress, and but for the timely
Interference of the brave General John A.
Logan and James A. Garfield, this armless
and helpless victim ofrcbel hatred and trcach.
cry would have been sent home with stab
more malignant, because received In the
| house of his friends.
We have waited for the "good time COM
ing" under the change OF Administrations,
and we know VIC shall not be disappointed;
aud let those who forget the value OF brave
men In the times Of danger bswaro, or they,
too, may find that some siru.g backing will
be necessary In order for them to hold the
places they now occupy. ARGUS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS, Etc.


WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
W. WEDNESDAY, BvEFfN0. MAY 5.lep.
GRAND COMPLEMENTARY BENE-
FIr TO J. HARRY RATHBONE.
ESass e. n: e: :, F E. ana n.. music
| stores. IsiT TLUT-fT4-T0 my3-s'