davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

lively AMI fuli "i suNenlufei
will please order MoSRo's,
ars given in their plsce.
The following ere those ali
No l. The Hunters
= Trslp-r's Retreat
3 Patriot Hirhwsyn'sn
! Fugi,i..s oiihe Mountains
8 Track of Fire
c Man-Eator
sChnrloite Temple
: Death Face
= Indian Slayer
10 Iurilc-t afcher
IL Hunters Triumph
IL Ocean kov.rs
II Tory Ouiwittcd
IL zeke sternum
10 scourge u the Seas
ls raptise Maiden
IL I.ong-iegssd Joe
Is Wild Scout OF the Noun
tain>
10 Fores, Lodge
20 Rollicking Rangers
II RsttIesnake Dick
% Ricketty Tom. the Rover
81 Inns If the Prairie
- Robbers Terror
% Joe. the "Ssrpin,'
Is I.igbrfoot the Scout
~ Giant Spy Of l!uuksr Hill
rs Scar Greek. the VI lid Half
Breed
- Squint- Eyed Rob
20 Snaky Srcdgrsss
II Rolling Thunder: or the
Rival War Chiefs ~.
- Heavy Hatcbrt. the Eole
Scout
30 SIS S.r.. the Quaker Spy
~ Tire. barring Trappers
- Fatal Marksman
10 Eagle Eyed Zele
3. Zig Rife Nick
- Bold S1alp-Ilup'cr
.? Tory spy
40 prairi. Jake
~ Wealth and E~ariy
~ Eonrr ~ the Forest
~ Giant II the woods
- Crazy Trnppcr
Is Lion Hearted Hrn'er
&c Dld Jim Of the " o-ds
AZ Mad Min.
- white Headed Hunter
90 Eig-IIcsrt-d Joe
80 Scout Il Long Isiard
II Silverhcels. the Delaware
70 BLACK Fin The Trspper
~ Red Men of the Woods,
81 Grim lick, the one-Lye'
k"hbcr
rs Indian Queens Revenge
IS old Scout Of uic Cave
81 Rig Snake. the Huron
81 Mexican Joe, the Snake
Chrrmsr
80 Steady hand. the sharp
| shooting Hunter
co Gypsy Sack
81 Scarlet Warrior
~ Scout Of Tipperencs
CT Sehirderhannes
"a Bride of Wolf Glen
Go Buffalo Jack. Trapre-
&C Scout 81 the ri" Grsnds
81 Daring Backw ooksman
~ clumsy Foot
90 Strangers Grave
20 Rad Nancy the fenisn.For
tune Teller
III Long Rifle Hunter
~ Wooden Legged
These books arc for sale
sent postpaid on receipt If
GEORGE. MrNRf
70. Rox a51.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
MUNRO'S TEN CENT NOVELS

4 the r,ost popular. They
lrd writer's NJ captain Garlic
Augustus Jones. Edward ).
r the young. ih,y are uiie-
he'd: always pure in toEe.
'ersons desiring these tocks
and see that none cth-rs
eady issued *
~ Long Legs. the Squatter
"a Black Prophet
20 Old Norte. the Hunter
70 Tiger-Eye
~ Revolutionary Joe
IS Jack. Bufialo-Catchrr
:? Tom Turbin. Trapper
30 Scou' Of the ST. Law renee
81 Leather Legs
50 Elossiy Brook
~ Mols-Slaysr
- Long Rob
50 Ccopey Burh
sc Robin Hyod and his Mer-
~ Mes
81 Spv Of the Delaware
- Void Kit Scout
- Hank wiggins, Esl
80 Spider Legs
~ old Trspper's Pride
W Msrksmsn. ths Hunter
~ Grizzly Jake
~ Spotted Dian
IS The bloody Footprint !:
or. The Adventures Of
New York New-h.y
os Old Rube. the Irappcr
81 BiG-Mouihed 1rspprr
: as Panther Jake
10 Snake-ryc. or the BAN
dit Miller
leo Old Nick Of the swamp
lOl Gsnlececk Of the Ssntee
lG9 Old Zske
103 pog-fsce
l04 Snarp Snouf
los sealoosa sam
l06 slim Jim
lO- Rcd Ra,,lrsrake
Jos Rack sampson
100 Ugly Ike
10 Squatty Dick
III Hardskull. the Avengrr
ll2 Turkey Foot
liz Haw k-Eye. the Hunter
ia Madam II the Oconio
lis Pave Bunker
JIG Blazing Arrow
Iii Hickory Jack
lis Twin Trsrrers
lis Hiding Tom
10 Blood, Wolf -,
l?l I.ong-llcaded Nike
122 Thunier-Cloud.
. 123 Harold II the lille
12l T-xss Joe
l25 Creole Forger-By Capt
Nsyne Reid
126 Red Star Of the Semi
noles
lc7 Bullet Head
l?s Hunter Zeb
l2o Scout ofHhe Scicta
$50 Forepf Hunters
l3l Mad Ecisey
la2 Indian Stfstag.m
TT Pale Face Iotiisn
ia White Savage
135 witch II the Swamp
l36 Old Paul
~. Hunters Secret
It's Rival Carfains
IT'D little Foot Trarper
lao Wild Ride
1<I Rowing Dick. Hunter
1l2 Fighting Nat
: l43 Hunter Of the Black
Hills
IA The Indian Spirit
1lj Iron Handed Trsrper
LAG Hunters snc Redskins
Nv al nov sdealcrs. and arc
price-Tsn Ccrts each.
}, lis William Street. y. Y.
April q-:m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
foR SALE By
Ignatz Eckert,

JASPER, ND, and by Druggiass gen
orally. Dec. IL, 'es-1y'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

Are the oldest The hest snd the popular. They
written SUCH standard wrifersas captain Garlic
ton Captain Ms,ne Reid l.. Augustus Jones Edward >
Ellis de- &c. As books for the young ih,y une
ausled by any works published: always pure in tong.
lively and full Persons desiring these books
will please order MoSRos, and that none cth-rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, OCtODeT IL.
Commissioner Delano Deputy Commissioner
Douglass, and Solicitor Smith, of the revenue de-
partment, are absent for political purposes. There
is consequently nothing but routine businesSh
their bureau
Since the 1st Of October Boutwell, has purchased
six millions Of bonds, one million for the sinking
fund, and the rest subject to the action of Con-
gress.
The Supreme Court considered the case of Moses
Warning vs. the Mayor and Aldermen OF Mobile
in error to the Supreme Court OF Alabama. The
question to be decided here is: Can the State
of Alabama, either directly or indirectly, au-
thorize interference with the PLAINTIFFS SALT
1t being imported from England and brought
on as ballast by ships coming to Mobile for
cotton9 He claims 1t cannot, according to
clauses in the constitution relative to commerce.
be taxed by State authority. The Hon. John A.
Campbell, of Alabama appeared at the bar for
the first time since he resigned his jugeship in
the Supreme Court and opened the cause for the
appellant The remarkable coincidence Of two
former judges OF this court appearing at its bar
on the same day occurre& t1-day, the Hon. B. R.
Curtis, of Massachusetts,, closing one cause and
Judge Campbell opening and closing another.
Edwin T. Merrick, of Louisiana, and Wm Yer
ger, OF Mississippi, brother OF Edward NJ. Yerger,
Of habeas corpus case notorety, was admitted to
the bar.
Impartial gentlemen just arrived from Tennes-
see, have no doubt Of Andrew Johnson's election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

private secretary went to Harrisburg on Mon
day and rendered the vacant war portfolio to
General Don Cameron, son of the senator
Like good deal Of speculative Washington
news, there is no truth in this. The private
secretary did visit Mr.. Cameron, but the latter
says ''he neither offered me the secretaryship
of war or mentioned it.; and if he had should
have declined, for I would not neglect my
railroad interests in Pennsylvania for any
office" There will be no new Secretary Of
War for many days.
E. A. Pollard of Richmond, is in town,
hear, to buy the new Intelligencer. 1t is for
sale, but is doing well as it is.
Senators Casserly, of California, and Osborn,
Of Florida, are here.
Forney thought good deal of the late ex-
President Pierce, and yesterday put his Chron-
icle In mourning for him.
The Richings Opera Troupe are atsthe Ma
tional Theatre.
THE CHARLEsToN NEWS is the first Southern
journal TO establish an office here.
A new evening penny paper, to run the Star
a race, is projected.
The hotels are filling up. The new Airing
ton opens December l.
The new billiard saloon in the White House
is doing good business, and Boutwell, is the
champion Of the Cabinet.
There are twenty-nine distinct daily news
papers represented in newspaper row." here.
Weather clear, bright and sparkling. So
much for odds and ends. ZETA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
P1a7r.1rUDE ExTRAoRDINARY.
The Judiciary and the Freedom of the
Press-Outrageous Proceedings of
Radical Judge
rrRox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT


EDGEFIELD, october IL.
This morning in open court Judge Platt
called up John l.. Addison, ESQ.,, member OF
the Edgeleld bar, without any preliminary
proceedings, and demanded to know OF him
whether he is the author of letter from Edge
field, to the Augusta Constitutionalist, signed
"Solon,7 which article appeared in that paper
about the sth inst.
Addison refused to answer. except by coun-
sci, and while he was consulting with coun-
sci the Judge called up Henry w. Addison,
ESQ, and required him to be sworn to an
swer the questions put to him by the court,
with view to prove by him that j. l.. Addison
wrote the article aforesaid
wv. Addison refused TO be sworn, on the
ground that the court had 10 right to require
him to do it. Platt Immediately passed an
order fning him twenty-five dollars, with TIE
proviso that he shall be imprisoned till he
pays it.
John L. Addison. after consulting with coun-
sell refused to answer the court on the ground
that the proceeding was unwarrentcd by law.
The Judge then passed an order suspending
him from his privileges as an attorney, till the
further order of this court or of the Supreme
Court. The whole bar protested against the
proceedings but without effect. soMERs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
THE VIRGINIA JUDICIARY.

RICHMOND, october -
The Court OF Appeals of Virginia, composed Of
judges appointed by General Candy, met to-day,
but adjourned until the January term, after
spreading on the minutes an order setting forth
that the adjournment is in view Of the rapid pro-
gress of reconstruction, and that in brief period
judicial and other officers may be elected to fill
the places now held by authority temporarily con-
ferred by acts Of Congress. The order adds:
MANY believe that the ultimate decision OF Con-
.gress may be heard in the interval between this
and the next appointed term Of this court, and it
is deemed cxpedient and proper not to proceed to
the transaction Of further business at this time
The reasons leading to this conclusion 1t is not
deemed necessary further to state.''
James c. Cunningham, colored, has been ap-
pointed postmaster OF the adjoining City Of Man.
chester.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
MODERNJOURNALISM.
Views OF q Veteran Editor-Vhat the
Newspapers OF tho Present Day Should
Be.

The New York Mail presents some notes of
a conversation on editorial management with
Mr.. Frederick Hudson, who for years, and
until quite recently, held the position of man.
aging editor of the New York Herald. To Mr..
Hudson is due the lions share of the credit
for the extraordinary achievements and pres
tige of the Herald as newspaper, and 1t is
interesting to read the professional theories
of so eminent and successful worker in
the field of journalism
In considering the philosophy of journalism,
Mr.. Hudson said that he did not know of any
general principle on which good newspaper
may be made, so much depends upon the ma
terials, viz: News, which the editor has at
hand, and very different results might be at
tanned under different circumstances He
seemed 10 consider enterprise in obtaining
news the prime quality, and said that if he was
again in charge of q leading metropolitan
paper he would use the telegraph in all cases
rather than resort to the mails. He thought the
New York dailies might retain their present
supremacy by such measures, as they could
always afford to give the fuller and better re-
ports Of events than any one else. He con-
trasted modern newspapers with those OF
thirty years ago, when the Washington Ma
tional lntelligencer was the standard of excel
leUCc. anu Sulu lildI luc VI luOSc pd-
pers, with their ponderOus discussions of party
politics and White House intrigues, had no
conception of our theory of Journalism. He
favored anonymous writings, as the credit Of
the paper was increased by every lucky hit Of
its employees.
A newspaper should be thoroughly system
atiZed and divided into departments. The
tendency of the time is toward specially,
though versatility is the most desirable quail
ity as journalist. Due proportion should be
given TO the relative value of news, anL no
subject should be allotted more space than it
deserves. The mistake must not be made OF
giving longer notice to matters than persons
interested in them can find time to read. Thus
in the case Of labor reports, moderate
amount of labor room would suf11ce, as work
men cannot afford time to read column notices.
In discussing the consistency which news
paper should maintain, Mr. Hudson expressed
the opinion that it mattered but little how In
consistent a paper was if il kept up with pub
lie opinion. He cited the case OF the change
of sentiment regarding the arrest of Mason
and Slidel. of which the Herald had early in
formation, and adapted its tone accordingly,
as an instance in point. He thought that a
first-cass journal should be perfectly imGer-
sonal and independent of all advertising or
other considerations, and seemed pleased to
hear that the tendency Of our leading journals
was strongly in this direction.
Mr.. Hudson spoke with admiration OF James
Gordon Bennett as a journalist, and also Of {.
A. Dana, II. j. Raymond and Horace Greeley.
The latter, he said, might he perfect jour
nalist if he so chose, and possessed native
genius for the profession.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

Gs-THEEXHAUSTED SYSTEM. SUM
MER is debilitating season, and the sudden
change OF temperature which takes place at this
period Of the year finds the healthiest Of US cor
siderably enervated by the preceding heat and
the weakly and delicate almost Frustrated. This
is not a favorable condition in which to encounter
the raw cold winds OF october and its chilling fogs
and night dews, and consequently intermittent
fever, dysentery, bilious attacks and rheumatism
are more or less prevalent everywhere, but espe
cialy in localities where the atmosphere Is natu-
rally unwholesome In order to avoid the dan
gers arising from these causes the exhausted sys
tenn should now be renovated and invigorated by
a course Of hOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
This purest and most potent Of all vegetable
tonics and cXhilarants regulates the secretions
while it renews the strength, and purlfes the
fluids Of the body, while 1t gives frmness and
vigor to the nervous organization. Free from the
unpleasant flavor which renders the ordinary
tonics so repulsve, composed OF extracts and
Juices of the choicest vegetable invigorants and
correctives, mingled with diffusive stimulant
from which every noXious element has been ex-
pelled this renowned preparation is, in all re-
spects the very best medicine OF its kind that the
world has ever known. Such is the opinion OF
distinguished members Of the medical profession,
and the general verdict Of the public after an ex
perience of twenty years, during which HOSTEL
TER'S BITTERS has attained greater popularity
and more extensive sale than any specific ever
advertised In the columns Of the American press.
Oct11 6D6C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
Pennsylvania.
,po,s THY AssocrATrn PRESS I

FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.J
- PHILADELPHIA, October 12-s P. N.
Returns from the 26th ward Of this city give 1900
Republican majority, a Republican gain Of 400.
In the Goth ward there is d Republican gain Of
e2S.
The 1st ward gives $50 Republican majority; Re
publican gain $50.
The 5th ward gives $50 Democratic majority; a
Republican gain Of 2S7.
1t is estimated that the Republican majority in
the city will be about 1000. In 1858, the majority
for Grant was 5s12.
The lst and ID wards Of Pittsburg show Demo-
cratic gain OF $50.
In westchester City the Republican majority is
57S;h Democratic gain of 81.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12-1o:30 P. N.
The best estimates up to this hour gives Phila-
delphia to the Republicans by 1000 majority.
The 5th ward Of Reading gives Democratic
gain of 90; 4th ward Democratic gain Of 14e;
7th ward Democratic gain Of 73.
Chester City gives Democratic gain Of 47.
East City, Northampton County, givesa Demo
cratic gain Of 100.
PHILADELPHIA, october 12-11 P. N.
Later returns cut down the Republican majori-
ty in the city to about 27o0.
Allegheny County shows Republican loss OF
about 1000. Geary Is fully 1000 behind his ticket.
In Gettysburg there is Republican gain OF 0.
In oxford township the Democratic gain is l.
In Sunbury, Northumberland County, the Demo-
Gratis gain 100.
Nine districts in Chester County show a Demo-
cratic gain Of so.
New Hope gives Republican gain Of 63 and
Doylestown Republican gain offs
In Marlborough the Democratic gain is 14.
Other scattering returns received from various
!. precincts show gains and losses favorable 10 the
Democrats.
Williams, Republican, for the Supreme bench,
Is running ahead OF his ticket.
The Democrats gain 14O in Columbia, Lancaster
County, and Republicans gain 10 in Somerset.
In three wards OF the City OF Reading the Demo-
Gratis gain 21o.
At this hour III P. NJ the returns leave the
State in doubt. The betting is in favor Of the
Democrats.
CINCINNATI, october 12-S P. NJ.
The election has passed or quietly. The weather
has been splendid, and very full vote has been
poled.
Pendleton, it is admitted, will bring out the en-
tire Democratic strength. There Is much scratch
ing on the city ticket. The temperance candi-
dates are nowhere.
CINCINNATI, october l2-lo p NJ.
Such scattering returns as have come in show
uniform Democratic gains throughout the State, of
which the following are samples: Commingsville
SO; Lancaster 20; Chilicothe $50; Marietta Il;
Ripley 129; Paynesville 100; New London 81;
Lanesville III; Steubenville 16.
COLUMBUS, October 12-1o.So p. NJ.
Leading Democrats concede that PendletOn has
been defeated by about $1,000 majority, which
would be a Democratic gain Of several thousand
votes -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
EUROPE.
Affairs in spain-Fighting I'm Valencia
Illness Of Earl Derby.

LONDON October II.
Spain is in very unsettled condition. The
Republicans are making strong resistance in
various parts Of the country. Madrid is tranquil,
but the police authorities have advised the n-
habitants Of the city to arm themselves and their
servants, ip order to defend their houses in case
Of riot. The authorities OF Saragossa call for
reinforcements. Disturbances exist in n-valentia.
Quiet is restored in Andalusla and Cata lonia.
Advces from Valencia report continued fight
ing. The Republic had been proclaimed in Mala-
ga and valladolid. Disorders were attempted at
Madrid, but were promptly suppressed. The Re-
publicans were defeated in Valencia. Senior Cos
tellos, the celebrated Republican leader In the
Cortes, had fled to Portugal; another Republican
leader, abandoned by his followers, fed to France
and another leader was killed.
Derby Is seriously i'll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

LOUISVILLE, October Il.
ExPresident Fillmore is president Of the conven-
tion, and was introduced by Governor Steven
son. Mr.. Fillmore said he trusted the questions
solved by the war would never disturb us again.
BE expressed verieraton for the constitution,
though The knew when signing the fugitive
slave NV he was signing his political death
warrant: az found no defect in 1t. Ii constltu'
tienal would have signed it had it takenny right
arm"
e1teiter was read recommending Norfolk as the
terminus OF the steamship line from Utrecht.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
Gotels.
OHA ARIES TON HO T E L +,
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA

This nrst-class HOTEL, situated in pleasant
location, and in the business portion OF the CITY.
renders it the most desirable Hotel for either per
manent or transient guests The accommoda.
tiOns are unsurpassed, having extensive suites Of
elegantly furnished apartments for families and
single gentlemen. The proprietor will endeayor
to maintain the high reputation enjoyed by the
"Charleston" as iirst-class house, and no effort
will he spared TO deserve a continuance Of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed uponit.
The best OF Livery accommodations will be
found adjoining the establishment
The house Is supplied with the celebrated Arte.
sian Water, of which. delightful baths can be had
either day or night. Ell. JACKSON,
1ulyl2 Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
THE CRoPsIN MARLBORO'.
TFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT

BENNETTSVILLE, UClODer II.
The cotton crop in Marlboro is more than
half gathered, and the planters are all sadly
disappointed at their prospects. No people
have made stronger or more ,judicious efforts
to produce full crop of cotton for the present
year. but the severe drought of the past sum-
mer destroyed their best calculations. The
little that has been made has been gathered
nearly as fast as. it opened, oand those who
have been obliged to sell have crowded their
cotton upon the market, giving it the appear
ance of there being a full crop. But the re-
mainder now on hand cannot be sold at pres
ent prices; the large expenses of production
will demand that it be kept back for more re-
munerating rates than now prevail. Upon
the whole, this has been an unfortunate year
to the planters in Marlboro. PLANTER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
ms- THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN

} @r THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN
AND TRUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., october
l, 1S69.-Depositors in the Savings Department OF
this Company, and those having Special Deposits
bearing Interest, are notified that the Interest to
1st OF October on their Deposits will be paid or
credited on presentation OF their books on and
after the lat of October, in accordance with the
rules. All Deposits made in the Savings Depart
ment on or previous to the Goth Of October will
bear Interest from 1st October.
octl fmw6 THOMAS R. WARING, Cashier
MpTHE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBS CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR-
RHEA CORDIAL.-This article, so we'll known
and highly priced throughout the Southern States
as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, is
now offered to the whole country.
1t is invaluable to every lady, both married and
SINGLE
No family can afford to be without it, and none
will to whom its virtues are known.
For sale by all Druggists and general dealers.
DOWIE & NOISE,
octl1 3mosD8C General Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
ay- BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THI

&y- BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable in
stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tlnts; remedies the ill effects OF bad dyes; in
vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful
black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
fumers; and properly applied at Bachelors Wig
Factory, No. - Bond street, New York.
novI5 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

MD- WORDS OF CHEER ON THE
Errors Of Youth and the Folhes Of Age, in rela
ton to Marriage and Social Evils, with helping
hand for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia,
Pa. sept25 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
funeral Notices.

Ms- THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT-
ANCES Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pritchard and of
Mrs. Margaret Pritchard are respectfully invited
to attend the Funeral Service Of Mrs. E. E. PRITCH
ARD, at St. Philips Church, at half-past 10
O'Clock THIS MORNING. oct13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13

Ns- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure OF Premature Decline in
Man, the treatment Of Nervous and Physical De-
bility, &C.
There is no member Of society by whom this
book will not be found useful, whether such per-
son holds the relation Of Parent Preceptor or
Clergyman. n-Medlcal!T Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt OF fifty cents. Address
the Author, DR.. E. DEF. CURTIS, Washington,
D C. sept1 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The anniversary Of the discovery OF America by
Columbus was appropriately celebrated yesterday
by the Italians of New Orleans.
The Mississippi State Fair has been postponed
until November 10th, on account OF delay in the
erection OF the necessary buildings.