davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

: fous coisfaSliua ron nntiI
cured "a sach rss. nne4s q nIu Sn 80. Fesa.
tion Of the country that the pubic scsrceIy nesd -
scFoficns poison 5 son one p q he mos ee,,ve
enemies @ oar race. Often, this unseen r, snseit
and invites The attack efesbIIng or afai
4 % e e Of e pressncs Agar,
ehen, on some favorable occasion, rapidly deyeIon
nsS one OF other q f hideoRs ferns on he
fIes may be suddenly deposited IN the ilinrs or
heart. OF ts.nors formed "a tne liver, Is shows
a1ionS On seme PaEt Of the body Henee de eoea-
soasl Hss O hose q leis seyseParlLe Is adj
appear Persons atiicted with the following com.
Ength, cure. By he use q 1iS III s1a; ss
=; 1919 re- Bee sy EEsslass
: Sore Eyes, Sore EaEe, and ether eruptione e
visible forms q Se-egslseus disease. Also q ne
FL eSys Dtsesee. Ia1.. = EKsRPsss
and shs Various 6zeeSotss a6ecdons Of = go
syPhsIis or Vessessaf and zEs,ess.zar ,us..-...
are sIrsd y Z. shongh = lsng ts1es reqslsgf sr
he complaint. LeueoTvEea s. SsSssss. E'teSf..e
mOnly. soon rslisged ar .sislT esrsd 81 iss
purifying and inyigorntlng eeeet- Blinefs Diree.
s esased y & Dsss So . sssa
c e sas ssoo1 ~ 80 e 8 g sls9 1.ss-
sssae4sss q ele SC dire, uln arisissg
s io o1ey e rs g e. g2. e b iSs
storer foE the s.Esngth and yig9F .cs De system.
es.s, ReePls.s. - lEDubied Yiih. - 9pzI
ResAe..e1as.s or lEeSss, OF eny ef sl,esHHSctSasl
ssf nd sessiaes sssises q & fs1ioStiss
power ppoe eFtsl. ss2sa r5z seiiTaffEsts = I9as
PKEPAREn Er
0r. ,. c. Ax@ - Da.HNxesl, Maas..
- Prp~soeS - sAssnEysGess Csses.tsts.fl
ss.nTn Nv Az DRTrccxsTs xrrrn.xvwurpz,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
REM EM BIER
NEXT TUESDAY,
~ - June f6tSs. 1869

Is THE DAY. VOTE ON THE
'7e'V BOND QUESTION: ''''"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
LARGE 6 COMPLETE STOCK
GROCERIES.

We shall keep everything the market call.
tor, and we would call special attention to our
remarkably low prices. We buy our goods at
the East. Not pound do we order this side
OF st. Louis. and we can and will sell at prices
that canpot be equaled. We will make a lib
sTal discount tocauntry dealers and those buy
ing large quantities. t5s 2I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PUnuxxnG uEH BLOOD.

The reputaEion thls ex.
eeLlent meGieine enjoys,
Il derived from its cures,
manS Ct which are truly
marvellous. Inveterafo
cases OF ScrofaIous dis
ease, whore the system
seemed saturated With
corruption, have been
purified and cured by Il.
Scrofulo1s affections and
disorders, which were Ag<
fraFafen by the scrofa-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
PAEPAREn ~

~. ,. C. Ax@ - R.sMeeWesl, Maas.,
Prp~sosS - sAssnEvsGess Ches.ssE.a
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS KvxTwHERE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY


Emporia. June 10th, 1869. "a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-06-11

That with the two roads built the cour ty
will have sixty miles of railroad! This
valued at, $4,000 per mile will add to
our taxable basis S600000 The lands
belonging to'the companies would add
S123,ooo more, making 1928, 900. Tax
this at two and half per cent, our levy
for last year, and we have out OF these
two items alone, to be paid by the Rail-
road companies, annually, sls,O75 of the
S4l,332.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
RANK REBrLL1oN.-The State Journal, the
Radical organ in Richmond, Va. reports the

RANK REBHLL1oN.-The State Journal, the
Radical organ in Richmond, Va, reports the
following startling occurrence
The Flag Kissed in Richmond Theatre
An accident occurred last night at the Rich
mond Theatre, during the performance Of the
"Forty Thieves" which proves beyond perad-
venture OF q doubt that .he people Of Rich
mond are thoroughly reconstructed and
Americanized." One Of the actors, during a
medley song made up Of nursery rhymes. and
odds and ends, happened to sing, when it came
to his turn,
The star-spangled Banner, long may ii wave."
Ere he had completed the line, there were
hisses from different parts Of the house;
whereupon Bishop caught up the refrain from
his brother actor and added,
.'o'er Afric's burning sands"
which was received with the most deafening
applause from all parts Of the house, long CEN
tinued and enthusiastic It was esacOred, and
the same scene re-enacted. number OF
army officers present (all honor to theyn) left
the house, to manifest their indignation at
this insult offered to their country's flag. The
few "hisses" offered would not have amounted
to anything; but when the ribald Jest, at the
expense OF the flag, received such tremen-
dous outburst OF exultant delight, there was
no mistaking the true sentiment of the vast
majority Of the house.
Had the officers, who t. their honor left the
the theatre, any objections to the star-span-
gied Banner waving "O'er Afric's burning
sands?" .fW 4E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

THE RAILROAD no GouRDM's.- We have been
kindly permitted to examine. q. letter written
by, Mr.. Georgs w. Earle, the accomplished
engineer-in-chief OF the survey made, previous
TO the war, Of the proposed south Carolina
CehtfaL u This letter; contains encouraging
statements in regard to the character Of coun
try ana probable cost Of grading said road
from this point to Gourdin's. That part OF the
country, he says, fs $50 level that IL would
eCarcely matter whore tho road was located.
With the exception OF little grading about
the Town OF Manning. and the trestling OF the
two swamps near there. (which. ] do not think
w0uld require more than half o mile together,
the mere .a cessing, gr1S5'ng and: ditSaang q the
ties and Iron. should mt think the grading
ought to cost more than $1,000 per naile, ION an
average" II has been further estimated that
the forty miles from this point to 0ourdin's
may be made ready TO receive the iron for the
snm OF S100, ,Oe0. This 10 40 much, 1t ia sup
posed, no the people would be required to DO.
The The Iron, iron, - is supposed, would cost about
Mortheastern Raiiroad would endorse the bonds
OF the new company. .--6esnaser Watahmdn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
SAMBo IN THE NEW YORK HorRLs.-A New
York letter says

sAnBo IN THE NEW YORK HoraLs.--A New
York letter says:
1t seems that our hotel keepers pay not the
slightest regard to the Civil Rights bill. There
is not single hotel in New York, except. per-
hapa, q miserable den in some obscure quarter,
where man and brother would be allowed to
est and sleep. Some weeks ago the editor of
the Anti.slayery Standard applied by letter to
Massachusetts lady oswealth, intelligence and
culture, and her son, agentlenanly young man
OF liberal education, both slightly colored," :"
and received answers which he publishes in the
Tribune. These answers are worth quoting,
as showing the position Of leading New York
hotels on the social equality question
st. Nicholas. ''Never had suoh EN- application
before The parties had better make per-
sOnal application"
Metropolitan. every sorry, butcould not pos
sibiy ssdl DO 80. Would lose all our guests, most
4s Assor House. Impossible"
time"
Hoffman House. "wiIl send an ans wer." 'si'
Everett House. Proprietor in Massachu-
sets. viii send an answer when he Returns
on Saturday" II. {. : Wg ;
1T. James Sent letter decli:;;iiiT,
Brevoort House. Sent letter declining.
Westminster. "Not possible. Would have
every guest leave IL we did"
Clarendon. Impossible to make any prom
iseS, as we are very full about this time. Be-
sides our guests are generally such as stay
with us some time every year, and not like at
other hotels, como and 90 irregularly."
Mr.. Sumner ought TO put those into bis
scrap-book at once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
BALTIMORE ITEMs.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-1he Virginia delega-
tion, headed by Robert E. Lee, are here in be-
half Of the Virginia Valley Railroad. The dep
utation were received by the Mayor and city
authorities. A business meeting occurs to-
morrow at 4 O'Clock.
Chief Justice Chase has decided that But
ler's plea Of limitation was bad, but as the
seizures were made by the provost marshal,
and the complainants having failed to plead
that the provost marshal was Buffers agent,
judgment could not issue. The case was con-
tinued, with the privilege Of the complainants
amending their plea--the complainants paying
costs for the past proceedings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

In the way OF peaceful propositions, IN NOvem-
Der, 1867, he offered resolution dec airing our
between Great Britain and Abyssinia, guar au-
teeing to the flags Of both befhgererts equal
privileges on land and water. This resolution
Britain proclaimed on the 14th of May, 1861,
simply sir changlng the names Of the countries to
this tn resolutlon. Objection was inte, posed by
resolution should lie on the table 4 was laid
on the table, but few days afterwards called
up. At the request OF Mr.. Chandler, the clerk
read the remarks he made ON that occasion, in
the course OF which he said he was 2or giving
eat Britain dose OF her owl medicine, and
not homeopathic one. He repeated, every
one OF the propositions to which he had ad-
resolution which he had offered TO- day afforded
the only peaceful solution of our difficulties.
Why should we agree on negotiation2 We have
Ia had treaty after treaty, and rejected them.
sentiments he did now two years and q half ago.
He would havs required mortgage f)r the
amount due the mortgage was recorded, and
this matter on proper basis. II Great Britain
should meet US IN friendly spirit, acknowl-
edge her wrong, and cede all her interest in
the Canadas in settlement Of these CLAIMS, we
she does not, we must conquer peace. We can
not afford to have an enemy's base 80 near to
US. It is national necessity that we should
hare the British Possessions. He hotsod such
o negotiation would be opened and that it
will be peaceful one; but if it should not be,
and England insists on war, then les the war
be short sharp, and decisive. If war should
come, he would say now that the sixty thousand
veteran soldiers Of Michigan would take the
contract to capture the Canadas in thirty days
without man or gun from any other State.
But there will be no war. Great Britain
does not desire war with us. When
our ministers abroad proclaimed this govern
ment overtbrown, because they were nearly all
IN the interest of secession, It was wonderful
that it was thought so abroad. France thought
that it was good time to establish an empire
on this continent; Great Britain also sought to
make up an empire from the late United States.
Great Britain and France were in accord with
the rebellion. IF the United States HAD been
overthrown the empire would have been es-
tablished; but the United States were not over
thrown, and therefore the rebellion was not es-
tablished. When the Emperor Napoleon was
informed that the occupation of Mexico would
lead to war with over one million Of men, he
withdrew his army from Mexico. He had
staked the cause OF the empire on the success
Of the rebellion. Great Brifain staked her en-
pire on the sea. She knew the rebellion must
succeed, or she must abandon the continent.
In conclusion Mr.. Chandler expressed,the hope
that the resolution would be passed.
Mr. Sumner moved that the resolutspn be re.
ferr ed to the Committee on Foreign Relations,
and it was 80 referred.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE sUPREArE COURT
THE NEGRO BOND QUESTION - ARGUMENTS OF
MRssRs. MaowAN AND wHALEY.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS

IepEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS
COLUMBIA, April 22.-In the Supreme Court
to-day the case Of Margaret M. Calhoun, ct al,
eds. F!or!ae Calhoun, involving the validity OF
bonds given in payment for the purchase OF
negroes, was resumed.
General s. MCGOWAN concluded his powerful
speech against the validity of the bonds.
He was followed by Mr.. Whaley, whose argu-
ment on the same side was unanimously pro-
nounced by the judges, and members Of the
bar present, one Of the ablest speeches yet
made on this question. It was listened to
with intense interest. Mr.. Whaley took the
bold ground that the present Constitution of
South Carolina, when adopted by Congress, be-
came an act Of Congress to all intents and pur-
poses, and that there is no law of the land
which for oids Congress to pass law
violating the obligation OF contracts, though
such power is denied to the several
States Of the Union. He reviewed the
history OF the proceedings and acts of
Congress and of the State Convention of 1868,
annulling all contracts where the consideration
was for the purchase of slaves, and contended
that the act OF the Legislature forbidding such
cases to be entered on the dockets of the
courts Of the State was in conformity with the
acts G gross on the subjec and with the
State .itution of 1858. The jurisdiction Of
this couAv was, therefore, limited to general
jurisdiction, as the Supreme Court Of the land,
to see that the organic law Of the land is
carried out and enforced. He contended
that the question, "What is the constitution
OF State 2" was a political question, not one
for judicial determination, and rested with
Congress, which vas bound to see whether the
constitution established republican form Of
government.
Messrs. Noble and Thompson will be heard
on the opposite side tomorrow. and General
MCGOWAN will close in reply. The arguments
in the case have been phonographicallyr report
ed, and will, it is said, be published in full.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

@-A GARD FROM MR.. GEORGE 81. CRU
BER.-To MY FRIENDS: It is with extreme regret
that announce to my friends and patrons that cir
cumstances beyond my control compelled me to dis
continue my business at the old stand Of n NJ PoR-
TER & Co., No. 2S6 King-street. In making this
announcement beg to tender my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage and support and trust
that in my new position they will extend the same
hberality My limited capital together with losses
OF the past three years. impaired my credit to such
an extent that 1t was difficult keep up supply of
goods without paying exorbitant prices. and was
fast losing my health business and friends In this
extremity appealed to Messrs VIM. s. CORwIN Il
CO., and the liberality which characterizes that
Arm was at once extended to me-, and am now ell
abled to offer better inducements Their extensive
capital and experience permits them to offer finer
class of goods at about the prices had to pay par
dcularly III Teas, Champaghes, Clarets. Brandies,
&c. The combined effor:s Of myself and former
partner. Mr. JAMES 8. MARTIN, will be TO please
you, and we respectfully solicit continuance OF
your patronage and pledge ourselves to give our
personal and prompt attention to such. Again
thanking you for past favors and indulgencies re-
main your obedient servant,
GEO. II. GRUBER,
Care of VIM. 8. CoRwN l. Co.,
v No. 275 Ktng.arest,.,-
Between Wentworth and Beautain,
April IA wfm8 Aud opposite Hasel-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
THE CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CARO-
LINZ RAILROAD COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of this company, in
Columbia, on Saturday. the Committee on
Proxies reported eight Thousand two hundred
and eleven shares represented. The reports
OF the president, secretary, treasurer and
superintendent were referred to o committee,
who made favorable report in regard to the
manner in which those officers had discharged
their duties, which was unanimously adopted.
The folio wing resolutions were passed:
RssolUed, That it shall be the duty of the
Beard Of Directors, prior to each general
meeting OF the stockholders, to appoint O spe-
cal committee Of three stockholders to verify
proxies, and report to such meetings the
amount OF stock represented.
Resoloed, That this company regard with
favor the proposed consolidation with the Co.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, and that COM
mittce be appointed to arrange with like
committee, from the other company, the terms
of consolidation, to be submitted for ratifca-
ers OF the two companies, to be called in pur-
suance Of the acts of the Legislatures of Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina, authorizing the
consolidation Of these companies.
The time Of meeting Of the stockholders has
been changed to the third Wednesday in April
for 1870.
The Committee on Nominations fo,4airec-
tors to serve for the ensuing year, reported
the following ticket, which was unanimously
elected: William Johnston, J. A. Young, w. II.
Neal, A. B. Davidson, Of North Carolina; Giles
j. Patterson, G.. G. Mcclure, Of Chester; Will
liam r. Robertson, James n. Rion, of Fair
field; A. B. Spring, Of York; John Fisher, L. d.
Childs, @. ID. Melton, vice A. r. Taylor, who
declined q reelection, OF Columbia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

constitution Of our fathers that remains sacred
yet, against which you do not dare to raise
your paricidal hands ?"
At Ottawa, Canada, o notice was given to
day in the Commons, OF bill of indemt ity
against the United States, for failing to adopt
precautionary measures against the Fenians.
The mover said the object was to give NOM
bers an opportunity TO speak on the subject
and express their views or ChanGlers speech.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
WASHINGTON.

SENATE Observation-Disclosures wIrNEssEs
THE FLOOD AT THE NoRTH-THE NOMINATION
OF SANFORD TABLED-sPRAauE AT BAY.
WAsHINoToN, April 22-The Senate have
postponed the San Juan treaty.
Captain Henry A. Wise, formerly Chief Of the
Naval Ordnance Bureau, died yesterday ct
Naples.
The nominations to-day were only half do
gen.' None of them Southerners.
Aessrs. Young. Ramsden and Show, OF the
New York Eribune, Washington Bureau, have
refused to divulge the source OF their informa-
tion regarding the Perry Hale correspondence
as involving breach Of faith and calculated to
injure them in their business. The Senate
commi tee allowed the correspondents to de-.
part. @'N&
Admiral Davis reports that the allies refused
70 allow bearer OF dispatches to our Para
guayan Minister, Mcmahon, to pass their
lines.
The President Withdrew the nomination Of
james B. Townsend as Marshal Of North Mis-
sissippi.
The Senate has confirmed Dumas as Consul
General for Liberia. H.Iyfi stt
The details Of the Aood ut the North are ter
rible; and at CRANKY, Canada, eleven persons
were swept away. The Good ct Albany, New
York, Was within two feet Of the Aood OF 1857.
The Merrimso, at Concord. was higher than
since 1882.
The Senate will doubtless remain in session
all night, unless the adjourning resolution ia
reconsidered.x There was big Aght to-day
over Sanford Tor Spain; the namination was
finally tabled by twenty to thirty. This leaves
three nominations Tor frst-cIass missions in
! aheyanee. #s~
"a In the Senate to-day, sprague. in replying
to Nye, who made a personal explanation, and
Abbot, Of North Carolina, who defended Gene.
! ral Burnside, said he had expected to be ridi.
culed and pronounced drunk and crazy, but
! there was multitude behind him equally In
ff-toxioated, equally crazy. During his speech,
7 still siluding TO Nye, Abbot and Anthony
| Gprague said: assrs there anything left IN the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
EUROPE.

TIE ENGLISH PRESS ON TIE CUBAN QUESTION.
LONDON, April 22.-In commenting on the
Cuba question, the Telegraph says: 'Eng.
land is unbiased, but English interests are
best served by Spain's retaining her authority
over Cuba. 1t would not be England's duty to
interfere against the independence of Cuba,
but her good Offices might be useful in avert
ing quarrel between the United States and
SPAIN" The seizure of the Mary Powell is
designated as a mad aot duplicating England,
spain's best friend, in her quarrel with the
United States. The Telegraph also argues that
the Cubans can never willingly attach them
selves to the American rule.
The Owl says that Grant has run mad on
Cuba. It thinks England and France will fight
II the United States should attempt to wrest
Cuba from Spain. Grant longs for q foreign
war, and the prevailing feeling nong Ameri-
can officials is one of hatred toward England,
and in o less degree toward France. The Owl
adds that yacht leaves in day or two for
Cuba, to ascertain the exact position of affairs,
and declares the belief that heavy storm is
brewing. ,u al u II.
REDUCTION OF THE FRENCH hxPoRT TAX ON
BRANDIEs FOB AMERICA URGED.
PARIS, April 20.-In the Corps Legislatif yes-
terday discussion arose concerning the duty
on braDdies exported to the United States. A
reduction Of the present rates of duty was sug-
gested and urged, on the ground that such
change would be favorable alike to French
commercial and American financial interests.
SPANISH FNANoEs- TO ABOLISH THE
SALT AND TOBACCO MoNoPoLns.
MADRID, April 20.-Signor FigueroIa, Minis
ter Of Finance, presented the annual budget to
the Constituent Cortes yesterday afternoon.
he proposed to effect reform in the system of
prohibitory duties. after period Of six years,
by gradually reducing such duties. He recon-
mends that the amount of floating debt be
fixed by law at 6OO, ,OOO, 600 reals The receipts
for the current year are estimated at OOO, ,OO0,-
coo reals. The Minister proposes that the salt
and tobacco monopolies be abated in 1870.
DEBATE IN THE ooaTEs.
MADRID, April 22.-In the debate in the
Cortes the leader Of the Republicans said that
the only alternative Of the majority was to re-
store the Bourbons or to inaugurate republic,
Senor Gorilla replied that the restoration OF
the Bourbons was absolutely impossible, and
the establishment Of a republic would be ma
tional calamity. The majority, he asserted,
would certainly succeed in obtaining King.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

a3- TREASURY DEPARTMENT., APRIL
lATH. 1s6a-Notfce is hereby given that the INTER-
EST COUPONS. payable on the Arst day Of July next,
will be paid on presentation at the proper Offices,
upon rebate Of interest OF the rate Of six per cent
per annum in gold.
(Signed) GEO 8. BOUTWELL,, ~
April 20 tuths8 Secretary of the Treasury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
HEAVY WHIsKEY SEIZURES.

New ORLEANS, April 22.-Supervisor Creecy
yesterday seized nineteen thousand barrels of
whiskey, about all in the city at wholesale. 1t
is not charged that all have evaded the tax,
but the owners must present proof of payment
before release.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
@uneral lQotiees.

N6- The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances Of Mr.. and Mrs. ALEXANDER II.
MAzYCK. sr. and of tho family, are respectfully in
vited attend the Funeral Services of the former
at st. Luke's Church, Charotte-street at haltpast
Twelve O'Clock THIS DAY, April 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

A4- HOW OFTEN DO YOU HEAR THE
complaint from mother and father that their con or
daughter is not well; that they have NO appetite;
that they feel anguid; that their head aches; that
they are growing thin and feeble and that they have
no life or energy leftf That they low.spiritsd.
and perfectly fncspacitated to participate in any
pleasures. or perform any mental or physical duty.
And the question is often asked. what shall do for
them or. what shall give them Our answer IL,
let them try PLANTATION BTTTRRS moderately
three times day. and our word for it they will re-
cover.
MAGNOLIA WATER.--Suparior to the best imported
German Cologne. and sold at half the price,
= Aprai 40 taths8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

Jefferson 10 play. seven weeks in his tbeatro
beginning early In August. The terms are
said to be Ave hundred dollars n night, and
half the gross receipts st the Ynatinees, after