davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
Dr. Rlc II A U 5
q OIL DEN Il f VI + D T. S E.

nR. II Z II A U
G OIL LDEN RE- = f s e.
A-k FOR no other, take no other, ami you Will
save time, health and money.
$1,000 reward for any case Of disease N any
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. EIClIAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. ] cures
Ulcers liberated sore Throat ana Mouth, Sore
Eyes, Cutaaeuus Or skin EruptiOns, Copper Col
orcl Rlotclcs, Soreness Of the Scalp, Scruiua,
&c: Is the greatest Renovation, Alternative and
Blood Purifier known, removes ali diseases from
the system. AMI leaves the blood pure and healthy
Dr. RICllAU'S GOLDEN BAISAM No. cures
Mcrcurial Affections, rheumatism III an Ns
forms. whether from mercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief in ali cases. No diel!nS
necessary. have thousands or Certificates
proving lhe miraculous cures effected ny theSe
remedies. Price Of either No. or No. :" 50 per
bottle, or two bottles for 50.
DR.. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ANTlD0Ti.. safe,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary
Derangcmcnts accompanied with full directions.
Price So per bottle.
DR.. RICHAu'S GOLDEN ELlXlR D'AM0UR,
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, III
old or young. imparing energy with wonderful
effect. Price t5 per bottle, or two bottles Tor So
on receipt OF price these Remedies will be ship.
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid TO al
correspondents. None genuine wiihnnt me name
Of apr. RiCIIAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES d. Il.
RICHARDS, Sole PROPRIETOR blown in glass OF
Address y. b. RICHARDS,
No. 22S NariCk street, New YORK.
Onice hours from \. NJ. 20 =. N.
Circnlars sent. july3 Tyr
IF YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE
TO ORDER. and If lie best material, to any
'"''' EDWARD PERRY.
No lii Meeting street, opposite Charleston ll0ic,
,icClI bnlOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
Amu5emcuts.
A ADEMY OF USIC.

CADEMY OF USIC.
Second Night of the
MIC GLISH PERA.
AFashionabe Success by tie
GALTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
TUESDAY EVENING, December 2S.
Will be presented, OiIenbach's Celebrated Opera,
as performed upwards Of three hundred times,
sIXTY-SIX. or TIE CAPITAL PRIZE.
In The course oitac Opera, Sir II. Bishops beauii
fu Song of
"uoME, SWEET HOME" sung by Miss Susan
Cation.
Celebrated Tyrolcan Ductt. Mss Susan Galton
and Mr.. Thomas Whi.iin.
MUSIC OF TIE OPERA.
CoHcerted Piccc-Wc Come. We Cone.
QuGrtcttc--Thc Orb Of Day.
Uu-it--1hc Swallows | Miss SiiSan Ga,on
Tyrlcnnc-The Silver Bells ami 5lr T. Willfiu.
SOrG--1ne teGder. er.................aiv.J aiv. j. Clark.
Concerted Piece Miss Blanche Ga;cn. Mss Kate
Fox 'ir. Alfred kccher, :;r ;iiers and
itr. ]. Clark.
0ng......................." Alfred KclIehcr.
T.io-Thc Shades OF Early Siorn Miss 3 Gallon,
Miss Blanche Gaton, MT. Az. Kclichcr.
SOng-Thc Capital Prize.
Trio. Miss Susan Cation, Mr. Thomas Whif'in
ana Mr. J. Clark.
Finale. .......................By tie Company.
Sons-"sea OF tie wind" Er. j. Clark.
Badd-"Iha Lady OF the Lea" Ql. Gmart.l
Miss Blanche Gat0n.
Tie whole to conclude with OIelbach's
LIsCuEN AND FRlTZCHEN.
I.ischeu eu......................M Miss Susan Gallon.
Fritz Mr.. Thomas Within.
During which will be given the celebrated
Broom Song" "i'm an AlSatan." Also, the
"Rat Song"
WEDNESDAY EVENING, will be presented, tic
Opera. in four Acts, OF FANCION, TIL. CRICKET
Fanc!lon, the Cricket ....... Miss Susan Gallon.
Efy iioors open al :. Curtain rolled up at
0clOcS precisely. dcc2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

rJNO RENT. TWO DESIRABLE RESI-
L DENCES on East Bay, near Calhoun street.
Apply 10 JNO. $. Il0RLBECk, East Bay. opposite
Union Wharf, or corner Meeting and Calhoun
streets, ucc2o ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

NTcEWAN'S SPARKLING EDINBURG
wi ALE
100 casks In pint stone jars, eX steamship Ada
lia, from Liverpool.
Landing and for sale hy
dcc,3 thstu3 No. 207 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

VXT.ANTED TO PURCHASE OR EX-
w CHANGE. some fine Real Estate in New
York CITY for n Sea Island Cotton Plantation.
The place must he free and clear Of incnm-
brance with buildings, tools. stock, ana all IN
complete order. Address by mail, giving inil
CHARLES. Box No. Sl7, New York city Pos'ol'lce'
Ip,oS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
for Gulc.

INOR SALE. A FINE DWELLING IN
the centre Of the city and convenient to hl'S
ness. with six large square rooms and three dress
Ing rooms, and Oulbuildilgs necessary, IN line
order Inquire ut this ollcc. dec22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

TOR SALE TIE NEW SCHOONER
II FRANCES ANN, 81 3-iO tons register well
found, and suitable TO carrying rice, wood ana
phOsphatcs. Apply TO RlSLEi & CREIGHTON,
Accommodation Wharf. dec2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

WANTED. 4 SITUATION BY y
w younn man in n Hardware Store, 10 learn
the busimcss Address Y. Y. H., P0stollce
,lp,pS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28
Uants.

WTANTED. A SMALL HOUSE IN a
w uleasant ncirhborhoOd: northeastern Sec
tion Of the city preferred. Address y. B.. Post
Office BoX No. 2Si. dec2n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

WANTED. A GOOD D I'd MAJ 9loaSsrorE SENS -aS Good
references required. Apply at No II Pitt street.
tlrcIS tuth0R
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

WANTED, 4 GERMAN GlliL Gin. d11 IW
w Cook and Wash for II small family. one
that can bring recommendations Will hear ol d
MnNl homo. AnnlY al this Oitlcc ucc-N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-28

WANTED. 4 WHITE GIRL TO COOK,
w or cook and wlsh for two persons IN
quirc, with reference, at No. - Church street
three doors below Water street. dcc-o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Council of Censors.

This body is now fairly at work, and maxi
ing such progress as a thorough consideration
of the various important subjects brought be-
fore them will permit An abstract of their
doings will be found in another column. Sew
eral of the reports presented are exceedingly
able, and must have great weight, not only
with the body Immediately concerned, but
also with the people of the entire State. We
give this week the one on Woman Suffrage,
and others will follow.
The most interesting discussion which has
yet transpired, occurred on Friday afternoon,
in respect to Woman Suffrage. This subject
comes up again on Wednesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, as the special order, and will doubt
less draw large audience. We suggest that
the session be held in the Hall of the House
of Representatives
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

Poor Tennessee is emphatically cursed by
her politicians, and the prospect now is that
she will find no relief in the State election
which occurs on the 9th instant The guber-
material contest is being woged with great
bitterness, Gen VIM. b. Stokes, member Of
Congress, and octing-Goyernor Senter, both
Republicans, being the candidates Each
runs upon his own account the Republican
State Convention having been unable to make
nomination. Until within two or three
weeks the contest seems to have been between
the two sections Of the Republican party
one favoring and the other opposing the uni
yersal suffrage principles embodied in the re-
construction laws Of Congress. The Union
party in this State in 1866, so changed the
laws that no one could be registered by the
county registrars unless he made oath that he
had nothing to do with the rebellion, actively
or by furnishing aid, and this must be proved
by the testimony of at least two uncondition-
al Union men. When the present campaign
commenced, Senter declared himself in favor
of so changing the laws that those at present
disfranchised should be permitted to vote,
while Stokes advocated their continued dis
But as the campaign pro-
crossed, Stokes has come to occupy substan-
TALLY the same liberal ground as Senter while
the latter, in order to make sure his own cleo
ton, has changed more than sixty of the
eighty-four registrars in the State,-the new
appointees giving certificates, in a majority
of cases, to all who apply, without even
shadow of respect for the forms of law. In
deed, many of the newly-appointed registrars
are ex-rebels and Democrats, and some of
them even among the disfranchised. Out Of
the $4,000 originally disfranchised, it is said
there will not be 5000 remaining on the day
of election. By taking this course, Senter
has secured his own election by a large ma
jority, but he has also prepared the way for
the election Of Democratic legislature, and
a United States Senator Of the same stamp to
succeed Senator Fowler But, in the event
of all this happening, there is no little COM
fort in the assurance which all parties join in
giving-that Andrew johnson will not be
chosen Senator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Personal.

Senators Morrill, of Vermont and Pat
terson of the Granite State win journey to-
gcthcr to California in fortnight, to remain
a few weeks.
or arcccnt gift Of $4,000 to Mount Hol-
yoke Female Seminary, Mr. Charles Fairbanks,
Col. Franklin Fairbanks, and Gov. Fairbanks
estate, gave each $1,000.
Collector Stannard was last week made
the recipient Of full silver set, including
spoons, knives coffee urn, goblets, butter
dish, ice pitcher etc. etc The customs off
GERS Of his district were the donors.
Prof Charles A, Aiken, of Princeton
Collegc-brothero Mrs. DR.. VIM. II. Lord
has been chosen President Of Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Hon. Isaac Toucey, of Connecticut died
at Hartford on Thursday last, after linger-
ing illness, aged H. He had been governor
Of the State, member Of both Houses Of Con-
gress aud was Attorney General under Mr..
Polk and Secretary Of the Navy under Mr..
Buchanan. He was lifelong democrat, but
not of the best sort. lie came in for full
share Of thorcproach and condemnation which
fell on Mr.. Buchauans cabinet, being treated
to a special vote Of censure by the House OF
Representatives for " accepting, without de-
lay or inquiry, the resignation of officers of
the navy who were in arms against the gov
ernment"
Among the graduates at Dartmouth last
week were the following Nermouters james
Byron Brooks, West Westminster; John
Eddy Hatch, STAFFORD Franklin james
Burnham, Norwich; George Willard Hay
wood, Springfield Henry Brimblecom, Thct-
ford Charles Henry Cook, Greensboro
Myrou Holey Fuller, Newport; William
A. Lord, Montpelier Henry Ruthyen Mon
tieth. McIndoes Falls; David Thompson
Wheaton, Barre
-" Carleton, one Of the Northern Pacific
railroad exploring party writes to the Boston
Journal as follows of Drs Thayer and Lord
" On such an expedition as this, beyond the
verge of civilization, the President Of tn,
company has had iorethought for the health
comfort and pleasure of the party by taking
along two Of the most genial men of New
England-au NJ. D. who will cure us Of al
that flesh is heir to, whose broad, smiling face
is itself a most excellent medicine and DIR
Lord, who will see that the clergy Of the
party is orthodox and who yesterday preach
ed usa sermon, with the 23d Psalm for text
so beautiful in description that while listen
ing to it found myself wandering in imagi
nation over the pasture lands around Bethle
hem, beholding ared-haired shcpherdboy tend
ing his aocks in the green pastures, or look
ing down into the dark, deep chasm which il
after years may have been to him the imag
of the Valley of the Shadow Of Death, and il
whose rocky sides he found refuge from Saul.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Murray'S Romance.

We know Of no work of fiction that has
produced so much evil fruit in so brief a pc
riod as parson Murray's fancy sketches of the
Adirondack region. His highly-colorod pic
lures of the " grand old mountains" and their
surroundings, have drawn hundreds and thou
sands Of pleasure-seekers thither, to reap the
fruits of bitter disappointment in respect to
hotel accommodations, the abundance of fish
and game and the pestiferous attentions of
black flies, mosquitoes and midges. But
worst Of ALL hundreds of poor consumptives,
always animated by the illusions of hope,
have been enticed thither by his quackery
concering the health-restoring powers Of those
wild regions some Of whom have already
breathed their last in the depths of that lonely
and inhospitable forest.
When the pastor of Park Street Church
again feels inspired TO write romance, let
him do it under the garb of dime novel"
and then a eredulous public will know how
to take him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
nd Che more loved You. the more wretched

And the more loved you, the more wretched
| was
He took her close into his arms, in a clasp
which meant peace, and pardon, and, above
all. love. He bent over her, and said fondly
-" Dear, did know it all, ever since the
night before Waring left, and it never turned
me from you for single hour. | blamed
myself too much to blame you"
She felt as il her heart, which had been
breaking with woe before, would burst now
with rapture.
doe" she cried, you are divine ~
" No dear very human but | love you.
Are you ready to wear my pledge 2'
So, in the gathering darkness, he slipped
bis ring upon her finger, aud in the joy Of a
new bridal they two were made one.
The next day she wrote two lines, which
she sent to an address Hugh Waring had
given her, the direction Of hi New York
bankers
Mr. Waring-I am and always shall be,
your faithful friend but love my husband"
This little messenger was sent after him
over seas, to find him by Rhine or Bhone,
wherever his orrant steps were wandering -
Let us hope when he read it, it cure his heart
a.I,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

race-the Irish, the French, the German, the
Chinese, the Japaucse--all of whom are flock
ing to our Atlantic and Pacific shores If
then it shall be for the interest Of the demo.
cratic party to do so, they will consign any of
these races to the bondage from which the
blacks have 30 recently been redeemed. In
lacking principle, the democratic party lacks
the one thing ncedul for its own usefulness
and needful for the welfare of the country.
1t will never be safe to commit the vast in
forests Of the nation to an unprincipled party ;
and here is an all-poworiul reason why all
good men should set their faces steruly against
the democratic party, and labor constantly
and earnestly for its defeat,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
The SUMNER HONE OF WM. NJ. EyARrs.-

HE SUMNER HONE or WIN. NJ. EyABTs.-
A letter writer at Windsor, says;
Windsor is the summer residence Of the
ex-Attorney General Of the United States,
VIM. NJ. Eyarts In order to accommodate
his large family of thirteen children, among
which there are two pairs of twins, Mr. Ey-
arts occupies three large mansions standing
side by side on the prettiest street in the vii
lage, and within large enclosure shaded with
elms naples and pines, aud ornamented with
every variety of shrubbery and all the rare
flowers known in this climate. In connec-
ton with his residence he owns small farm
Of intervale and hill land, which he keeps un-
der a high state of cultivation, and which is
stocked with the most valuable breeds of cattle
and sheep in the country. Across small
trout brook, which runs down his pasture hills
and through his meadows, he is arranging to
erect dam at an expense Of $4,000, for the
purpose of coufning the water for trout ponds,
in which he proposes to cultivate that yaua-
bic fish"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

-lrasburgh has within its limits an old
lady who may well be classed among the
smart ones Mrs, Mary IL. huntington in
her Goth year, one day week before last spun
days work-30 knots of stocking yarn and
the same week she spun l06 knots of yarn,
doubled 25 knots, and twisted II knots, be-
sides going visiting, receiving visit, knitting,
washing dishes and taking care of her room
A man named James Cayenaugh was
blown literally to etoms, through careless
management of a fuse he was handling, at
one of the slate quarries in Poutney, last
week. He put II pounds of powder in a
seam where he should have put but one, and
the fuse being short the powder took FIRE ere
he could escape.
South Barton, that marks the dividing
line between the Connecticut and st. Law.
renee valley, and which is noted for raspber.
ries, rocks and lumber, forwards by express
southwark 400 quarts of the fruit every day.
Six cents per quart is the market price.
"A blind man named oseph Bull, belong.
ing in Dandy, was struck and killed on the
track of the Bennington and Rutland railroad
near South Wallingtord on Thursday,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

DIscoURAGENENT TO SHEEP HusBANDEY IN
VERMoNT.-The Rutland Herald says that
farmers in that portion of Vermont, engaged
in sheep husbandry, are keenly disappointed
at the long continued and discouragng de.
preston in the wool market, Thirty-eight
cents per pound is about the ruling average
price for the first quality Of domestic feeces.
In view Of these figures, many farmers refuse
to sell their wool, and it is estimated that full
one-half of the clip of last summer remains
unsold. In addition to this, two previous
clips in many cases, have not been disposed
Of. A large portion of the wool now stored
on farms would probably 60 into the market
if fifty cents could be realized for it. This
accumulation of so important an agricultural
product is causing much inconvenience to
those farmers who have been accustomed to
look for ready money from their annual sales
Of wool, The natural result is, that large
numbers of sheep are being sold off at extreme
ly low prices, and farmers are investing their
means in cattle and horses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

EcLIPsE.-A grear solar eclipse is to occur
on Saturday, 7th of August next, which will
be Of rare interest. 1t will be total at Des
Moines, Iowa, and other points, on belt Of
territory about lao miles wide, stretching
from the coast Of North Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois and Iowa. This
will be the most interesting eclipse of the sun
that has occurred, or will occur, in this coun-
try for many years. Ii begins on the earth
at sunrise in the Pacific Ocean east of Japan,
becomes total in Siberia at sunrise, is total at
noon OF Alaska, aud ends at sunset in the At.
lantic Ocean in latitude 81 deg. 10 m. 2s.
north and longtitud, Q deg. S6 m. 8 .. east
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

JAY PEAK.-A correspondent OF 'n' II. i.
port Express thus writes from Wv oo
House" on Jay Peak: This place !. y N, N,s
noted as Mount Mansfield or the Wnl D',h,
tains, but it cannot be excelled BY e'~ ,nd,
grandeur or attractive scenery, lns
sports afforded here cannot be SURF Ines
the State Of Vermont. The Mountain m.
abound in speckled trout. l have ID
turned from a trip in company w,~ di Q
Keith and d. Y. Clark, the proPrls'O"', tdbs
Log House, with nearly 600 of the nnu s, r,i
weight, % pounds; so you see a ~ bCsa
of them weigh a pound" Seated AZ s;eeI, gi
full meal, with some of our trout NV. n
pared, felt, with a thankful hear 0o.II,
enjoyment of the feast, that this y srnu
place of fullest enjoyment for inc
tourist and the lover of rural sP0F"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

"A Bennington paper, describing the Sun
day amusements of that town in series of
articles, gives a minute description of a cock
tight. There is evidently work there for the
Y. NJ. G, A.
-Vermont's school-going children between
the ages of four and eighteen, in 1868, num-
bered 2S,4O5 while 2,6ss were between is
and 20.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

--Au old minister relates that, during his
early labors' he and brother clergyman were
conducting a meeting where there was much
religious interest. One old man gave express
sion to his joy by shouting, and continued it
until the services were seriously interrupted.
AT last the minister in charge requested his
co-laborer to 60 and stop the old mans noise
which he did most efectualy. To sub.
sequent inquiry as to how it was done, he got
this reply only asked him for dollar
for foreign missions"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
tion of Mr. Reed, the Council adjourned
AFTERNOON.

The Committee of the Council Of Censors ap-
pointed to inquire into the expediency Of so
amending the Constitution to prohibit the crea-
ton of Private Corporations by special enact
ments, reported on Wednesday, by Mr. Lane,
recommending the adoption Of the following
amendments
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Council of Censors.

WEDNESDAY, July %, 1869
The Council was called TO order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday read and approved.
Mr. Reed for the committee on Woman Sui-
frage reported in favor Of the removal Of all re
strictions upon Suffrage based upon sex. The
report is printed in another column
Considerable merriment was created by propo-
sition by Mr. Dewey, 10 extend, also, 20 the gen.
tier sex, the right to do military duty.
The report, on motion Of Mr.. Powers was or
dered to lie, and the Secretary directed to procure
the printing OF five hundred copies for the dse Of
the Council,
On motion Of Mr. Reed, the Council adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
THURSDAY, July 20.
to order by the presi-

THURSDAY, July ~.
The Council was called to order by the presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. S. Holman.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Mr.. Rand, from the special committee on bien-
NAL sessions OF the legislature made a report in
favor Of septennial sessions. (lhe report will be
printed hereaiter.)
Ordered to lie, and six hundred copies to be
printed.
Mr. Powers introduced a resolution in favor of
calling a Constitutional Convention in June,
1870. Ordered to lie.
Report of Special Committee on Corporations
was made the special order for this afternoon
On motion of Mr.. Ross, the report on Woman
Suffrage was taken up and made the special order
for Friday afternoon at "a O'Clock.
Mr. Reed, from the Executive Committee, made
report, which was ordered to lie, and FIVE hun
dred copies be printed
On motion Of Mr.. Powers, a Committee of
three was ordered 70 be denominated the Com
mittee Of Revision and ENDORSEMENT, whose duty
it shall he to revise and engross any articles Of
amendment which may be recommended by this
Council; and Messrs. Powers, Ross and Reed
were appointed such Committee.
Adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04
Bgatphman s. Journal.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-08-04

FOR GOVERNOR
ETEB T. W AS II y U X y,
Of Woodstock,