davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

a~ NOTICE. E.-NATIONAL FREEDMEN'S
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON
BRANCH, No. "A BRoAD.sTREET. - Money de-
posted on or before the yuTEENTn DAY OF MARoH,
will be entitled to interest from MAnsH FIRST, at
Ave per cent per annuM. Interest payable MAHoH,
JULY and Nev8MBEa.
Interest Of four per cont. per annum paid from
date Of deposit sums Of $50 or paere remaining
on deposit thirty days or more.
NATHAN RITTER,
march 10 Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

1, TOWING.
- suKMDA CAPTAIN J. Il. RICHARDsON OF
eAz - the Steamer OHRlsrIANA, viii TOW
vESSEL5 I'd AND FROM SEA +e4tor1 -.
All applications for the present muat be made to
A0 captain ON noard. O March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15


further the interests Of the Democratic party
by all legal and proper means, and that said
club transacted it's business in accordance
with law and usage, aa the minutes Of it's pro-
ceedingB will at any time SHOW; and further,
that neither w. X. Toibert nor Ills asso ociates,
Logan and Tolbert, were ever at NEE ting Of
the Cokesbury Democratic Club"
Anderson gt
The Intelligencer suggests to the Anderson
merchants and business men to secure bank
Ing facilities in that town by the establishment
OF branch OF the South Caroline Loan and
Trust Company, recently organized in Charles
ton. It la only necessary that ccm paratively
small sum should be subscribed to the capital
stock OF said company to obtain an agency at
that place.
The Intelligencer OF Thursday says "The
testimony on the part OF Hon. y. p. Reed, tho
respondent, was taken before w. w. Hum
phreys, Esq, Judge or Probate, ON Thursday
and Friday last The evidence wes conclusive
and 0verwhelming in sustaining the answer Of
MIR. Reed, 90 far as Anderson County is con,
ccrned, and giving positive and unequivocal
denial 70 tho allegations made by the contest
ant. No one appeared IN behalf OF Hogo, who
10 certainly eschewed hy the leading colorsd
men In this county, and we are inclined to
think that the white Radicals are asham ed oil
his ylnscrupulous charges against eur people,
The Intellisonecr also has the following: .'sIt
Ia o singular oou.ojdcncs that we have to an :
nouncs this uao ming the death Of three old
nteigena ct tssis uvssnsy u Of wAnn died after
tss-f Ilnsss. On Thursday uaorning. last, ia
this village, Ms. Rzakiel George, aged 65 years.
Departed this life, having been sick only d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

MORE Observation-Disclosures OF THE AMERI-
CAN soUADRoN-REBELs COMMANDED BY A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

So In THB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR CHARLEsT0N GoUNTY-ON TIE RQUITY
SIDE OF THK COURT.-Ordersd, that q persmp.
tory call of the EQUTY DOCK At. eommenoing on
MONDAY the. 10Th instant, be made. and that the
Slerk give notice thereof in tho daily papers Of the
city.
(Signed B. B. CARPENTER
true copy. A. 9. RIOaMOMD,
March IL Clerk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

JKwBLRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy NO. Il South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment Of fine jewery and silverware la the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure arti-
Gle furnished alta price which cannot be equalled
He also has large stock OF American Western
watches In all varieties and at all prices. visit to
his store La TO result in pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

BEAUTY AND HEALTH.-PaIe and sick ly- lot okir z
females wonld do o good thing for themselves by
juoicousy trying speers Standard Wine Buffers y
Thousands have used them who have bsea strug-
Cling for the m sstery with death, and have found
them to be the greatest life-givlng tonic known.
They will mate the pulse and bring health and
color back their death white lips. Sold by Drug
alot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Communication.

The following letter from Isaiah Q. Wears, the
well, known colored orator OF Philadelpnla'
speaks for itself:-
PHILApELPHIA March II, 1869.-Hon. Horace
CsreeIey-Dear Sir:--I write 10 you because l
KNOW you would like TO see justice done. any
will. TO the extent OF your power, see Ina. ~
IS dome: and though hold that noble ana patrl-
ofic action cannot claim reward, and oiten goes
through the world uncared for, stiiL ~ IL = :
for the good and true men whose deVotlon W
country and 70 the reforms through WHEN w we
Havine eaeerly watched the friends OF ireeuom
durine the struggle. have concluded 70 avail
myself through your poinenssss'o' Nv Nv atIanton
ss o. tns hsen psriicuisry directed to New Jersey
Here our friends were few ana nesi.an., ~, bpic Ou
Snsr in the state to advocate, on tne slunp ~
md IN the Senate, against all odds. the rsgns OF
~, ~ .s.,rSssed - against the Wr0n0s OF Lne op
sssHRrs sns oHR wes the Hon. James M. ecovel 90
pot Know whether he would accept an once 70, op
not. nor do osrei but suoa men aS ne' ""'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

- ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ESTATE OF
Eiu John 3. Cotton, BanKrupt.-By order of
United States District Court, r. Astern District
Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. Thomas &
Sons, Auctioneers-Vsiuabl Lots, Twenty
if ward On Tuesday, April 8, 1859, will De
sold at public sale, at IL O'clock, noon, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following describ I'd
lots OF ground, VIZ
No. l-An that lot, marked No. 80, on the
Plan Of property of tue Allegheny Avenue
Wharf and Land Com pany, situate ON the
south east side of Richmond street, in the
TWenIy.fifth ward of the city of Philadel phia
at the distance OF i0l feet 2M inches southwest
rom the southwest side of Allegheny avenue;
In front Is feet and In depth 100 feet to an
alley.
plan situate on the southeast side of Rich
54 feet southwest from the southwest side OF
saxon street, being in front lS feet and In
depth l04 feet.
No, 3-AM that lot, marked No. 32 on said
plan situate on the southeast side OF said
Richmond street, In said waro. at the distance
OF 81 feet 2A Inches southwest from the south.
west side OF Allegheny avenue; In front on said
Richmond street 20 feet, and In depth 100 feet.
No, 4-Al that lot, marked No. 100, ON said
plan, situate on the northeast side of Saxon
street In said ward, at the distance of l53 feet
inches southeast from the southeast side
of Richmond street; In front IA feet, and In
depth 68 feet
searches, etc., can be seen on inquiry at the
Auction Store w 8. PRICE. Assignee.
NJ. THOMAS q SONS, Anetioneers,
3l52743 Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
DIED.


ALLEN.-On the evening of the 13th instant,
GEOR0E b. ALLEN. In the 65th year of his age.
His relatives ana friends invited 90 attend the
funera from his late residence Delaware county. Pa,
Carriages will meet al Media the train leaving Phila
dephia at 7'i5 and West Chester ~ 8 A M.
CAHILL.-On the 18th instant MARY T., daugh er
OF Michael and the late Margaret T. Cahi In the lsh
The relatives and friends OF family invited
TO attend the funeral, from The residence OF her
parents, No. s51 N. Eleventh street, on "Wednesday
morning at 81 O'Clock.
CAB6ON.-on the morning OF the 18th instant,
SA RA n L., wlfe OF Thomas Carson.
The friends OF the family are Invited to attend her
N. Nineteent street, Wednesday, the 18TH instant,
at o'clock p. M.
DERINGER-On the morning of the 18th instau' ,
FLORENCE daughter of Estaena w and the IaIe
BIonough M. Deringer, OF Waverly Place, near Will
Funeral from residence, No. el2 N. Front street,
Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. Nj. Intermeut at Laurel
LII Cemetery delaware papers please copy)
MARSHALL.-ln the 14th instant, ELIZABETH
M. wife OF John RrshRl, aged 81 years.
The reativeaAnl friends OF the n.Inlly are respecI
fully invited attend her funeral. from the resi-
3ence OF her husband, No ssS Borden street, below
proceed 10 Ebenezer Church for services ana inter
ment.
sHEARD-At FrAnkford, suddenly. on the 18th
instant, Mrs. MARY sHEARD, In the bSth year oil
The relatives and friends OF the family Invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence, NO
| "wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. TO proceed 70
Cedar Hill Cemetery,
VENNEI L On March IL. EMILY g., wife o.
Isaac Venneu In the e0th year OF her age.
| American Assembly, No. 2, and Hope Encampment
No. are invited 20 attend the funeral, Wednes
day o clock p. M, at her late residence, Fish
| house Station Stockton township, Camden county
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
AND NO. 600 BHoADwAr, SIA' NEW YoaK.

WITHOUT Coon Digestion all other temporal
biessirgs are comparatively worthless. The dys-
peptic millionaire who has tried all the potions OF
the medical profession In vain, ana believes his
complaint to be incurabe, would give half his tor
tune 70 be freed from the horrors of Indigestion and
thus enabled 70 enjoy the other half OF course he
would.
Perhaps Hostetter's Stomach BItters has been re.
commended 10 Buch sufferer. Possibly he has
turned from the friend who VINO made the suRges'
tOn with sneer, intmatipE that he has no faith in
any "pGteDt medicine" If this been the case so
mnch the worse for him. HIS incredulity dooms
him Ito q lie of misery. Ali the Injuries which
wealth can purchase are at his command. Not one
OF them can give him pleasure. His own Irrational
obstiDacy Ia his baBe.
Tie happily for the m elves are less skeptI-
cal. There is such a thing rs bIgeted uDbelieI as
wei as bigoed credulity, and golden mean bewe
the two which men and women who gitie ed with
Common sense adopt and profit by These are the
class who pstronizs and recon mend H ,stetter's
BitteTs. Why do they approve this famous anti
dyspeptic and anti-oiloos preparations Simply
ten se nseess pre- dice 20 gle 1! far trial aud
st"%achits ialed produced The deslred effect.
Sn, nss ss'd the RomS1 sage wSen his
iry says the man who has been cured OF iudges-
his Of f'eEs Ss eGcns e ins
% Oresone 50 S wed &c sd TO hts
test the pro- er les OF medicine endorsed by tes
approved by the people at iarRe deserves to suffer.
Two Oh THREE COLDS In succession will, with
many constitutions, securely estsbih the seeds of
Consumption In the system, thus converting what
was originally simple. cursbIe affection. into one
generally fatal While ordinary prudence therefore,
makes 1t the business OF every one take care OF
Cold until IL is got rid Of Intelligent experience for
tunately presents a remedy In Da. d. JAYNR's Ex-
PEoToBANT, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily
AL Coughs and Colds and one equally effective in the
primary stages of COusum ptiOn, Asthma and Bron.
chitis. Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

have borne the brunt OF battle when courage
and ability were necessary, should Mt least
have the honor OF an offer This is the voice OF
thousanus, that the name of James NJ. Soovel
should not be forgotten.
l. q. WEARS,
No. 6l4 Poplar street, Pniladel phia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
BOARDING.

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS OF
~ all kinds can be had Rt No. 100 =. gtF IN 5treet
street Penn Buildings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Spring Overcoats.
All prices up to S25.

" Q HHV6 VuVLAI IOK VVTUVo
All prices up to S25.
WANAMARER e. BROWN
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE Cor. OF SIXTH AND MARKE STs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

S0WER, BARNES & POTTS,
BooRsELLERs. AND PUBLISHERS OF
Brooks Normal Series OF Arithmetics.
Raub's Spoilers.
Fewsmith's Grammars.
Peterson's Familiar Science.
BOuyier's Astronomy.
Hihside's Geology.
Sbeppard's Constitution.
Fairbanks Bookkeeping.
PeltOE's Outline Maps.
PaysOn, DuntCn Il Scribner's Copy.
Books, Etc.
Teachers and Pri ncpA,s OF Private Seminaries are
invited 10 examin ation OF large list OF scooo1
Publications.. Favorab terms given for first In.
struCtion. 33 wfmi2trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

CHARLES SToKKs & Co.,
No A24 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

We have them for $685.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
TT ITEM 8.

ePRrNe ovERc0ATs "A fine assortrnent uneo,i1iled
by any Philadelphia. IN style MAKE and at al prices
ranging from 20 up,0ards. ouu and exorrine.
Rolf,paV bet,0een )BEnrRrr a Co.,
fIrh and TOWER Hall
Ststh strcets.J NO. SIs MAaKET ST..
puIr. prFrA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
MARRIED.

LEY-wILLIS.-On January 80 JOHN w. LEY, of
Philadelphia, to Miss SUE E., daughter Of John K.
Willis, Esq, of Goldborc ugh, Pa
STRIEN-BANEs-AtH New Britain Bucks county,
March 8, by Elder w. M. Whitehead. Mr.. j. Il u
WARD STR EN- 10 Miss LIZZIE BANES, both OF
MOntpOmeryVe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

THE TIME HAS COME
For
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

HALLErT, DAVIS & Co.'s Pianos, No. s27 Chestnut
street, unequalled in durability, brisncy tone
and power. Distinguished piansts say they are
the best. We never listened to any Plano
chs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

The SERVICE OF SoNG.-We know how
much music has to DO with the worship of
grown people. Choirs sometimes follow
the ministers discourse and give 1t ten-fold
power. and sometimes destroy all good i'm
pressinns Choirs that lounge, and sleep,
and write notes during the se.vIce' and
yawn, and get up, and sit down, and 0rig-
gle and shuttle the feet, and rattle the note
books. and seem struck through with inf
mite fldget. are an intolerable nuisance.
But if music has much to 10 with men and
women, it has more to DO with children.
Drag none of your slow, dull dead tunes
over an assembly of children. These
quick feet will not keep step with dead
march. Let the music be buoyant and
quick, like a battle strain, and no older
voices linger, and hold the song back, and
hang on behind, coming in different trains
lorg after they are due. Let hours be set
apart for the study of sacred song, and let
it ever and anon come gushing up through
all the Sabbath lessons, clear and bright,
and sparkling with the JOY Of heaven. \
Sabbath-school is loving and efficient just
/ in proportion as it can sing. Children
will not be dull and inattentive and rest
! less, if you will once in awhile rouse Il m
up with {" Homeward Bound" or ." Shin
ing Shore" or Rest for the Weary
Let the Sabbath-schooi Bell ring. a
school that is dumb will be deaf. Enough
children's hymns have been written, and
enough children's tunes composed, to sur
round the world with sacred harmony.
Professors Hastings, and Mason, and Brad,
bury, have rejoiced their lives into mil
lions of the rising generations, by the
composition and publication of tunes that
[ suppose will linger in the ears of our
converted youth long after, around the
throne of God, they have been on the march
of everlasting ages. would not wonder
if, in the days Of doom, it should be found
that he who composed a living Sabbath
school tune. would be greater than he who
established an empire or conquered king
dom. rejoice that for thousands Of con
vocations of children in this land, and from
all Christendom, these hymns OF praise are
rising Sabbath by Sabbath, and God vii
gather them all up from the North an(
the South, and the East and the West, anc
mingle them in one magnificent chorus
which at the foot of his throne, shall bea
like sound of many waters.-T. De wa
| TdlHlddQe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23
The Railroad Engineer.

Many compliments are paid to faithful and
courteous conductors, but too little is known
and said Of the silent, unseen, but brave,
skiIlful and faithful engineers on our rail-
roads. The La Crosse Democrat says
The engineer stands at his post, his eye
closely scanning the rails ahead to see that
all are right-his hand holding on the iron
bar which stops, starts and regulates the
monster that is obedient to the lightest touch
of genius and skill In the hollow of that
man 5 hand, in the glance of his eye-ln the
brain under the cap pulled 50 closely down
in the perfection of his knowledge, and
the careful scrutiny of his mechanical eye
are the lives of men and women, whose places
on earth could not well he spared See how
steadily the train runs It makes TINS mile
most. and the next and the next on time to
minute. The engineer looks at the track
nj the timetable held in a clamp before him
at the clock on the engine-at the steam
,nage on his left hand He touches the lever /;
we run faster or slower as he wills; and the
train stops at station after station to the
second. The fireman opens the iron door Dy
a chain. he swings it back, and into the red
hot, roaring, suffocating, hvid, pentup edi-
ton of EIades, the fuel is tossed and : clank
roes the door as the heat increases, and the
steam is made BY whose power we rush
ahead. We love the engineer the mon
arch of the foot-board ~ His hands are
hard. his pants soiled, his face moist with
sweat but it is his own care which bear
Thousands in safety, and his skill which
makes MS feel as safe on the g cow-catcher
as in our own sanctum. God bless and pre-
serve the engineer On all the pages OF ms
/ torv there are no braver records than thosG
made bv railroad engineers. We once hearo
the whistle of an engineer at Des Jarolh
bridge. when with his hand on the scream,
inc whistle he sounded the alarm, ano
w6istled himself down sixty feet INTO tht
mnrkv waters, and into heaven, never de
serting his post in the plunge winch Wa'
fatal to sixty-three out of eighty-one souls
He was found at the bottom of the river, hif
hand firmly holding the lever has compress
ed lips telling the noble story OF hls deatn
We have heard him time and again; we nav
stood by him on the engine IN the hour Q
sudden danger, and seen how brave mai
would act when death reached out has Don
hand, as we whirled past the door OF etel
nitv, so widely opened that we could almos
. hesr the voices of those within. we haV
seen engineers in danger, scores OF times
bnt we never yet saw one desert his pos,
To the noble ones who have died IN the
duty and their glory-to each OF these "
1 sound our whistle three times, tor All nal
thou noble man y!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

PURE CIsTERN WATER--Clstern-water
becomes foul and offensive because 1t con-
tains large amount of organic matter de-
rived from the roof OF tie house, absorbed
from the air, etc. This matter may be IN
the form of germs, or it may be in the
process of growth or decay. 1t may be
vegetable or animal or both, the latter con-
ditiOn generally prevailing This matter
updereoes rapid growth and decay, and
exceedingly rapid multiplication When
the temperature is warm, as in the summer,
there are two ways to correct the evil
First, by entire separation of all organic
matter from the water; second, by its COM
nlete destruction while in the water. Inc
first object can scarcely be accomplished
as no simple filter would separate all germs
and even if separated, the water could n, no
be kept for use exposed to the air. Th'
proper method of publication IS, therefore
bv chemical destruction. This may b
effectuaiyy, economically, and safely don
bv the perlaanganate of potassa, used IN tn
nroportion OF about an ounce to fifty gallon
| of water. A destructive chemical chang
!, takes place, the organic matter is redpee'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-06-23

terly which point 20 Japanese immigration
as something which may reasonably be ex-
pected Since the Pacific Mail steamers be-
gan to run between San Francisco and fOko-
hama, many of that peculiar people have
visited our city, and a few have remained
here to study and to trade. The relations
between California and Japan have been
friendly aud mutually profitable. Our re-
sources, climate, soil and Institutions have
been examined and reported upon, and the
events of the civil war have determined some
of the defeated party to try their fortunes
here, at least for short time.
Herr Schnell, Prussian, who has resided
in Japan for number of years, has lately
arrived here, accompanied by three japanese
families, who are said by a contemporary to
be the precursors of forty families now on
the way to this port, and of further acces-
sion of eighty families, making altogether
about four hundred persons. Herr Schneii
was attached to the service and fortunes OF
northern Daimios in their struggle against
the Mikado, and the defeat of his friends has
induced many of'them to look to California
as a refuge They are all freemen, intelli-
gent and shrewd, and mean to engage in
practical industries on systematic plan.
They are mostly silk cultivators and manu-
facturers, though some are tea culturists.
They are informed of the adaptability of our
soil and climate TO their fayorite product,
and bring with them, according to the Alta,
80, 900 white mulberry trees, three years
old a large number of bamboo plants 800
vegetable wax trees, four feet high and three
years old; and 6 1000. 900 of the nuts or seeds
of the. tea plants They propose. sEnder tho
direction of Herr Sshrell, 70 e-brfy@1 sarge
tract of Government land in the foothills,
which they regard as best adapted to silk and
tea culture
The experiment of this Japanese industrial
colony is one of great interest and promise,
and we have little doubt of its ultimate sue
cess in the item of silk, whatever may be the
fate of the tea plants. The colony is entitled
to kindly encouragement. It's success viii
quicken the development of the state, diver
sify its products, and increase its attractions
to immigrants. We shall yet see colonies of
European silk and grape growers taking up
mountain lands and establishing thrifty set
Elements San Francisco Bulletin