davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
drugs, Gbemlrals, &r.
MEDICINE.

Az==@s edy than any other.
Those who have tried 1t, know that II cured tnem:
those who have not, know tnat IL cures tneiI
neghbors and friends and a Know 'nsS naver VIVA as
through any fault or neglect OF us compos.ltG;gg
We have thousands upon thousands OF the certM-
Gates of their remarkable cures OF the ioloWlng
complaints, but such cures are known IN every
neiphborhood, and we need bot publish then.
Adapted to all ages and CONDITIONS IA al gmates,
containing neither calomel or any oeieserlous
drug, they may be taken with SAFETY Dy nyoouy;
Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh ana
makes them pleasant to take, while being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use IN any
quantity. A.
They operate by their powerful influence Gee on tne
internal yiscera to purify the blood and stimulate
IL into healthy action-remove the distractions OF
the stoEp ach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF
the body restoring their irregular action TO neatn,
and by correcting wherever sdey NJ dsesss sa'u
Minute directions ore given In the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, winch tnese
PILLS rapidly cure: ,.-.,,,,,.,,
LAHeyoR and LOSS Of APPETITE, they should De
taken moderately to stimulate the stomach and
restore its healthy tone and action.
For LIVER COMPLAINT and its various symp-
toms, BILIOUS HEADACHE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUN,
DICE or GREEN SICKNESS, BILIOUS COLO and
BILIOUS FRvERs, they should be judiciously taken
for each. case TO correct the dlseased action OF
remove the distractions which cause u. ,.
For DYsBETERY or DIARRHGA, Dut one mho
dose Is generally required.
For RHEUMATISM, GoUT, GRAVEL, PALPTTAT1oN
| OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK ano
LUNGS, they should be continuously taken, as re-
quired to change the diseased action OF the sys
| tenn. With such change those complaints dls
appear. .,..
should be taken in large and frequent doses te
produce the erect Of drastic purge
For SUPPRESSION o large dose should be taker
| as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
AS a DINNER PILL, take one or two PILLS to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach ane
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invlgorates the system. Hence 1t is OFTEN ad
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists
| One who feels tolerably well, often finds that
dose OF these PILLS makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renovating eject on
| the digestive apparatus.
DIR. ]. O. AVER i CO., Practical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass, q. 8. A.d
! Sold at wholesale and retail by D0WIE
NOISE, Charleston, 8. c., and by Rstah Drugglsts
everywhere. D&c osH m"lomosl
| ~ IT p r. p n p
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, October 22.-CoTToN.-In conse-
ouence OF the decline In New York and Liverpool,
6uyers are not disposed to accede to the demands
of holders and therefore resulting In light SALE
The market closed weak and nominal, with no
buyers on the market at over 23lec. We quote:
Good ordinary 22A; low middling 23Hc. o.
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand September l, 1862. .......:.. None
Received to-day. 20 ,,o
Received previously ,0O0-Z,2oS
Total. observation-disclosures. 22es
Shipped to-day. Observation-Disclosures. O4
Shipped previously. .................l l,74S-l's5o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
EOR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE
- RpIsTo AND CHIsoLN,s LANDING.

The fast steamer pilot BoY,n uK@A
Captain Fem Peck, win leave Md e
die Atlantic Wharf for above points every MONDAY
MORNING, at 8 O'Clock, until further notice.
Returning. Will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY
MORNING at O'Clock, and Edisto 2 O'Clock p. N.
octe J. D. AIKEN i CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
EOR CHERAW, s. c., AND ALL IN
THRMEDIATE LANDINGS ON PEEDEE

RIVER, VIA sANTEE.
The steamer GENERAL MANI uK@h
GAULT, Captain q. 8. Cordes viii
continue to receive Freight for the accommoda-
ton OF shippers, at Atlantic Wharf, THIS DAY,
and leave as above TO-MoRRow, the 28th instant.
T.; SHAOKELF0RD 4 KELLY, Agents,
oct27 No. Boyce's Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27
NOR sAYANNAHa VIA BEAUFORT.

The fast steamer pilot BOY,n uE.A
Captain Fem Peck, win leave Mid
die Atlantic Wharf for above points every THURS
DAY MORNING, at 8 O'Clock, until further notice.
Returning, viii leave Savannah SATURDAY
MORNING, at Z O'Clock.
The PILOT BOY win touch at Burton on her
way to Savannah on the 18th October.
oct9 ID AIKEN co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27

u o R N E W 20 R K.
= The side-wheel steamship CHAMPION, <EE&Ea.
R. W. Lockwood Commander, will be ,S4lEAtzE
dispatched for the above port on SATURDAY, the
30th instant, at 2 O'Clock P. N. precisely.
For Freight or Passage apply to
oct27 JAMES ADGER CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27

Interior Cotton Markets.
- COLUMBIA, 3. C., OCTOBER Zo.-TuGrc was uuT
little cotton offering to-day, the sales only
amounting to 81 bales; middlings 23Ac.
MACON, October 2S.-There were sold to-day
Alt bales; receipts 504 bales; shipped 6l8 bales;
continued to the close; prices 2oa2sHc, ex-
tremes. .ts r4.-,
MONTGOMERY, October 9s.-Cotton market
very dull; low middlings may be quoted nomi-
nally 2sc.
SELMA, october 23.-Yesterday there was
good demand, but holders were not disposed 70
sell at prices offered; the market closed at the
Following quotations.: Good ordinary 2Ha22h;
low middhng 23a2SX; middling 2SHa2S4c.
COTTON HTATKHENT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27

TUESDAY EVENING, October %, 1882
CorroN.-The inquiry for this staple was steady
and well sustained, prices in some cases showing
much fullness, and In others better rate was
obtained, bat the Improvement was not sufi-
cientiy marked to cause quotable advance.
Sales near 800 bales, say at 2s: 9 at 2sk; 80 at
"a; s at 241s; at 24<: 10 t24,1; SO at 24H; 11s
at TAX; 1s4 at 25; $40 at 251l; Is at 25Hc. We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-27

The Charleston Cotton, Rico and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

opponents of Radicalizl everywhere. But
under the lead of false friends, and by con-
spiracy and coalition with the enemy, he is
defeated, and Radicalism rejoiees, while its
opponents all over the country are sad and
detected. But, thank God, we can and will
elect him to the nOxt Congress from his old
district, and we warn these rampant Radi-
Gals who are shouting dead duck" from
every corner of the street, that they need
not lay that fiattering JUNCTION to their souls,
for they will yet get taste of his logic
and power
would suggest that it is now about time
we began to look around us and ascertain
who are our real friends and who are not.
There is but one organized party in this
country, opposed to Radicalism, and there
can be but one. Every person who expects
to participate in the government of his
State and country viii have to act with one
or the other of these parties. Appeals have
lately been made to Wings to arouse their
prejudices against Democrats, and defeat
Andrew johnson for the Senate, which was
done, and that in the interest of Radical
ism alone. Let the line of demarkation
be drawn. Those who are not for us are
against us. myself have been lifetime
Wing; but in a choice betwixt Democracy
and Radicalism I could not hesitate a
moment.
Some seem anxious TO organize new
party-a liberal party-haf and half Now,
in my opinion, unless they speedily tackle,
they will go, in less than six months, under
full sail out upon the bosom of the bolster
GUS Radical sea, flying colors at the mast
head.
Then let all the opponents of Radiealism
in the State, Wings and Democrats, take
their places properly in the line, and enrol
their names, and when. the order is given
to close up, preparatory to a charge on the
works of the enemy, there viii be no con-
fusion or treachery in the field, line or
ranks OLD WHO.
OctObay- o. 1890
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

tbe blockade TO the port of Wilmington,
INIT tlis fact could not change the title OF
tba Dronertv or make a forfeiture OF the
- 10 fba limited States unless seized as
a prize OF war. - W..
Report says Pere Hyaeinthe starts "es'
next week.
JAY Gould gave evidence on the gold con-
spiracy before the grand jury to-day;
Several distileries were seized IN DIXON )
alley, Brooklyn, by an armed force o.
deputy internal revenue officers. Inc Oh
ficials were met by crowd oil humans
armed with br5ckbats, who were soon put
to fight by the police. The stlils were
captured and the operators locked up.
Jerome Park E2aces---SpIendid Race
and Quick Time
New York, Oct. 26.-The Jerome park
races, steple chase, about two and one-hah
miles all run together most of the time,
and there was only a half length sepa-
rating the first and third horses at the I'm
ish. Ovsterman one; Bohannon two; Mitch
ell three: Lobelia four; Zigzag five. Time:
5:O73
Handicap sweepstakes, L miles, was won
by Niagara. beating Jubal, second; Albura,
lnlfu oafan D., lOurlu' hotaLiO' NO.
Tasmania last. The latter bolted and ran
over Col. Mcdaniel on the home stretch,
seriously injuring him. Time BIZ.
Selling sweepstakes, l miles, waswon by
Rapture, beating Connaly, second; Tycera,
third; Sleety, Bonny Doom, Spotted Fawn,
Jubel, Simple Simon and Oneida were
beaton of, Sleety and Spotted Fawn trail
ing Time-2:0211.
In the last race, prize $500, all ages,
mile heats, the first heat was won by Cot
trell beating Lancaster, Lizzie Rogers, San
ford and r. b. Connally. Time-l:489;
Simple Simon distanced. The second
heat was won by Cottren, beating Lizzie
Rogers, Sanford and Lancaster. Time
l:4Sl: r. B. Connally distanced
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
BUFFALO AND CLEVELAND.
Grovvth-Prosperity-Beauty.


The man who has not journed westward
from New York knows little of the re-
sources of the country. About A years ago
| made a winter stage trip from New York
TO Ohio, through Buffalo. 1t was probably
safer, Notwithstanding its repeated upsets,
than the lightning line" over the rails; it
certainly was less expeditions. Who in
1925 could have foretold that In 1869 a man
would ride easily and comfortably, by the
light of a single day, from New York to
Buffalo? Who that saw Buffalo then, a
small, struggling village, on a muddy creek,
could have seen, even with Scottish sec
Ond sight" the present city, with streets
four miles long, one of which, for half that
length, is among the handsomest streets in
America street handsome in houses, gar
dens, lawns, trees, grass and flowers?
But the wonder of Buffalo hes in its enor-
nous power of handling grain. Yesterday
/ went over the " Niagara elevator" which
is capable of storing 800, 900 bushels, and of
handling q, 900 bushels an hour, taking it
in from vessel and discharging it into a
train of cars and canal boats; and new
track is now building to load two trains at
the same time This, although the largest,
is only one Of % others which line the
river upon both sides for a mile from the
harbor's mouth. Buffalo has often been
called 1.-The worlds granary;" a view of
these elevators at work proves it. But a
few years ago all the grain was handled in
the bushel measure; many will be glad to
learn how it is handled now. The produce
of the Great West is so enormous that it
requires enormous steam power TO handle
the millions of bushels of grain which are
passing through this port.
To look at the railway freight reports at
Buffalo and Cleveland, one might reason
ably suppose that all the freight went by
rail The magnitude of these freight
houses is almost inconceivable. and the
extent of country they supply, quite be-
yond the comprehension of strangers. |
do not wonder that Clevelanders boast of
their beautiful town. They show me Eu-
cid street as the most beautiful in the
world 1t is indeed grand
magnificent. But the great beauty of
Cleveland is in her multitude of neat
white cottages; the homes of her artisans
surrounded with gardens, shrubs, grass,
and flowers; and with a grape vine at
almost every door. l noticed, too, the
grand schOolhouses in every quarter of the
city, and l wondered whether l was in any
way indebted to free trade for all these
Amercanisms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

A heavy snow storm was prevailing at
Buffalo and Canada yesterday.
Gen. BelHnap, the new Secretary of War,
left Keokuk yesterday morning for Wash
ington.
1t is stated j. D. Vermilye and Mr.. Fol
ger, having declined becoming Mr.. But
terfield's successor as Assistant Treasurer
at New York, II. H. Vandyke has been
rendered the position.
The Peoples Bank of Tennessee at
Memphis, has discontinued business, and
its affairs will be settled by the Union and
Planters Bank of that city.
DR.. Moody of Walnut Bend, Arkansas,
was caught in the shaft of his saw-mill last
Friday and instantly killed But a few
months ago he lost his right arm in the
mill, and entering it on Friday for the first
time, his empty sleeve was caught by the
hand and his left arm torn from its socket
and his lifeless body hurled against the
wall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.
The Radicals JubiIInI Over the De
feat of Andrew Johnson

To the Editors of the Union and American:
Your paper containing the vote electing
Judge Henry Cooper Senator, to succeed
the Hon. Joseph S. Fowler in the Senate of
the United States, was received this morn
ing. The telegraph had previously an
nounced the fact.
Judge Cooper's election over Andrew
johnson has greatly discouraged and de-
pressed the opponents of Radicalism in this
section of the State. We feel as though
some great calamity had befallen us while
Radicals are iubilant and throwing their
hats in the air.
Against the Senator elect we have moth
ing to say. But at this time we need in
our Senator something more than good
clever negative qualities. We want posi-
tive man, who is the peer, and can cope
with such men as Sumner, Sherman, Nor
ton and Trumbull, in debate man with
the necessary facts, logic and pluck, to
stand up for the constitution as it Is, and
by his appeals arouse the whole people of
the nation against the policy Of these Radi-
cal consohdationists before it is too late.
Andrew johnson was so well suited and
prepared to render this service to the coun-
try, that his election was demanded by the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
1 SILLY CANARD.
The 'Erne story how "a Brave Wan
Died.

The True story how "A brave Wan
Died.
A sensational speech is going the rounds
of the press, to the effect that Col. Law
renee Orion Williams, who was supposed
to have been executed a Confederate spy,
at Franklin, Tenn, in 1863, escaped, and
was now General in the Cuban army.
The story is a silly one, and is thus dis
posed of by the editor of the St. Louis
Dispatch, as follows:
1.-THE above sensational special we find
in the Louisville COurier-JOy7ldL of yes
terday. Col. Williams lrds executed at
Franklin, Tennessee, in 1863. We were
present and witnessed the execution.
Capt. Alexander, of the Seventh Ken
lucky cavalry, was the Provost Marshal
who Officiated. Col Williams and his
companion were suspended over so min
utes, their bodies then lowered, eoftined
and buried under walnut tree, just to
the right of the Nashville pike, and about
300 yards north of Harpeth river.
eve saw him hanged, coffined and
buried, and if he was smuggled away by
friends it was only as ifeless body
Life was extinct when he was buried, and
we have a suspicion that the man is yet
dead. As an officer on the staff of General
Watkins, the classmate of Williams at
West Point, who detected him in our
camp, we were detailed to see that the
verdict of the COurtmartial was properly
executed by the Provost Marshal, and we
did not leave the ground until the earth
was heaped on the bodies of both men.
We cannot see the sense of the above
dispatch. 1t is a positive falsehOod so far
as Williams being alive is concerned, and
will only serve to open afresh in the
hearts of his relations and friends a
wound that time was surely healing. To
them it is an unprovoked and outrageous
act of cruelty. Col. Williams was brave
man and met death fearlessly. Not a
muscle of his face quivered, his eagle eye
did not dim its fire an instant as the fatal
moose was adjusted about his neck. On
the contrary, his last words exhOrted his
companion to he courageous, and the last
pressure of his hand was one of sympathy
and reinsurance. We all hated to see 50
gallant a gentleman die an ignominious
death, but it was beyond our power to
avert his fate He died, for dead he is,
not unpittied and unmOurned by generous
fOemen."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
NEW YORK.
'tir E'aragG3yan Trouble The
Woods Murder and SuiCidc-StaJr-
IhUuI of the Cuban Junta.

New y DIRK. Oct 2G-The investigation
Of the Washhurne difficulties in Paraguay
was continued 10y the Committee of the
House on Foreign Relations at the St
Nicholas Hotel yesterday
Or Duvall Fleet Surgeon of the south
Atlantic squadron, testified that Rear Ad-
miral Davis was grossly partial towards
Lopez, and was guilty of throwing obstacles
i'm WashbUne's way. lie said that Bias
and Masteman were treated as prisoners
on board the Guerriera.
The murder Of Mrs. Woods at Rondout
Saturday night by her husband was a terri
hle butchcry 1t seems Woods was drink
ard and went to all his creditors and paid
his bills on Saturday afternoon. He then
wrote note intimating he suspected his
4 Wifes fidelity He was perfectly sober.
, shortly after entering his house his wife was
heard 10 scream and a neighbor went to
the house when Wood admitted him Wood
had struck his victim II times with small
latchet. the blade of which was four and
a half inches long and was covered with
hair. brains. blood and pieces of flesh. Woods
then attempted to murder his neighbor who
He'd Whereupon Woods cut his own throat
from ear 10 ear dying almost instantly.
Mrs Woods was esteemed as an upright
and good Wife
The Cuban 5uuta vehemently assert that
the letter relative 10 the failure of the Lii
liam expedition WAS written in New York.
and that the information it contained was
furnished 10y the refugee Gen. Cristo. The
junta. who were unusually reticent. con
tented themsolvcSwlth simple denial of the
statement regarding the seizure of the YES
sci and the abandonment of the cyDedifion
They admit the quarrel between Gacouria
and Cris'o, hut claim that the Lillian has
departed from the Bahamas with a f,ll SIM
ply Of coal and provisions. with her fIT
complement Of men and all her armament
From tins statement, it appears that the
authorities al Nassau allowed the vessel IA
remain in port for p hours, in compliance
with international custom. and 10 depart
lnmolested
telegraph Operators on a Strike.
BLOCKADE Violations Father Fy-
aCiniIe Starts NesIW ard. Gould
on the Gold Conspiracy.
New YoEK. Oct 26.-Nearlv all tn,
operators OF Franklin Telegraph Company
IN this city are on a strike for such increase
of salaries as make them equal to those
paid hv other companies
The celebrated cotton case Of the United
States against Y. K. Stevenson. was TODAY
decided 10y Judge Nelson. of the L. S. Cir
cult Court in favor of Stevenson holding
that the cotton never belonged'to the Con
federate States and instead Of being ship
ped TO New York in violation Of the acts OF
Congress, 1t was shipped from a Confeder-
ate port to foreign country in violation Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27

The DIFFERENCE. I. S. Grant
returned to Galena, after the war, he in
duced the City Council to lay nice pave
ment in front of his residence.
When President johnson returned to his
home in Greenvillc, he found his residence
in need of a similar improvement, and We
see from the Greenville Union that he is
now making it at his own expense.-hHor-
lille Press and Herald
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
NTR. EEHERIDGE AND TIE SENA-
TORIAL NOMINATION..
The following card appears in the Ma,

The following card appears in the Nash
vile Banner of yesterday:
NASHVILLE, October 25.-The following
telegram sent from Nashville, appears in
the Memphis AUaldRchc of the 22d inst:
"A caucus of Senators and members
opposed to Johnson is now being held in
Etheridge's room. The latter, so far, has
refused all solicitations to withdraw, but
if he stays on the track johnson will GER
tainly be elected on the first ballot to-
morrow. A strong effort is being made to
combine the entire opposition on w. II.
Stephens, of Memphis, but Etheridge ap-
pears determined to defeat the move
ment.
The UNION AND AMERICAN of yesterday
says this dispatch was from zone of the
editorial staff of the Banner dated 1880,
Thursday night Without any refer
ence to the authorship of the dispatch, We
unhestatingly pronounce it incorrect in
every particular; indeed the very opposite
of every allegation is true.
No caucus or meeting was held at Mr.
Etheridgc's room.
Mr. Etheridge did not refuse "all solici-
tatiOns TO withdraw On the contrary,
he proposed his own Withdrawal and re-
fused longer TO be candidate. He also
refused TO permit any further attempt TO
combine the scattering vote upon himself.
The name Of w. II. Stephens was not
mentioned, nor proposed Mr.. Ether
ridge having withdrawn Internationally
from the contest, moved that the meeting
or caucus present the name of Henry
Cooper as a candidate The motion was
seconded by Bale Peyton, and unanimous
" agreed to by every person present. The
undersigned are members of the Legisla-
ture, and we're present at the meeting
W. NJ. HALL,
p. ?. c. NELSON,
JONATHAN MORRIS,
BALE PEYToN,
VIM p. Caldwell,
". B. WILSON,
NJ B. SHERROD,
ID. F. HARRISON,
VIM B. RUSSELL.
l. j. Roach,
LAC BRYANT,
ID. c. SLAUGHTER.
5. L. WARREN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
EUROPE.
Paris TFanqcIl-SeFyanO Threaten
ing TO Resign.

PARIS, Oct. 26-noon.-The city entirely
tranquil The government has taken great
precautions to guard against disaster, but
no manifestation is likely to occur.
MADRID, Oct. 26,-It is reported that
Servano is threatening to resign the Re-
gency in case of rupture between the
Unionists and the party progress.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26.-The Chinese en-
bassy after having visited the capitals of
Denmark, Normandy, and Sweden left to-
day for the Netherlands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-27
CINCINNATI.
Capture OF COuntcrfeiterS and Large
Amount Of Counterfeit Money.

Amount Of Counterfeit Money.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct pa telegram
came from Osgood, Ind, that Isaac Levy
and Jno. Clark, two Of band of counter
feiters were in the city. Deputy United
States Marshal Damster and Detective
Catcher found the two in a room at the
Walnut Street House, counting money.
Both were made prisoners and brought
before United States Commissioner Hal
liday, who committed them for appearance
before the Grand Jury in default Of SlO,-
900. Eleven thousand dollars counterfeit
National bank currency of various denom!-
nations, very poor, were captured on them.
The United States Marshal telegraphed In
teIligence of their arrest to Col. Whitley
Of the secret service, at Osgood, Ind, who
had last night arrested at that place Lyle,
Levy and Mrs. Ritterhouse, brother and
sister of Isaac Levy, and captured a large
amount of counterfeit currency upon them.