davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF THE MOON,
arrivet, Yesterday.

. steamship " Evernan, Hirckley, Philadelphia
3en Sunday, at 4 n, and arrived OF this Bar at
midnight on Tuesday. Mdse. To Jno & Theo Getty,
: 80 Hailroad Agent. N E Railroad Ag>--5GW Aimar,
XAZassrJ4 4tken&-9o, 7 w Bliss, b Bischoff&
90. " Blake, E Benedict, Bates & Co. Budd &
u Bird Co, McDud Cohen, Crane, Boylston L Co,
W chafee & Co, Cameron, Darkley l. Co. Chaplin
d c., II Cohen, Cosgrove, Chapeau & B Ell: on, P
Cleary, Dovie Noise, N Eason & Bro, Fogartie's
Book Store, @ D Franke, C Gadsden, Gurney
Hurkamp Co, Holmes Book Store, Kinsman &
Howell, Klncb, Wickenburg & Co. q Klatte & Co.
q Minor Co. Mrs d Kendrick. Lewith, W
Mehrtens, Mclean Kendall, Marshall & Burge. NJ
O'BHen, E Perry, @ Ring, j Russell, Steele. 81 7
Peake, agent, s So.omons, " Shepherd. g W Stef.
hne, A Seeberger, Stenhouse Co. q s Quarternas-
ter Departu ent, d Walker. P Write, P Walsh, G "
Williams Co, Walker, Evans l. Cogswell, L Weis-
kopf, Col Yates, Archer, rder. and others.
Steamer Fannie, White, Georgetown. Mdse, &c.
To Thurslon & Holmes, O Als.on, Sr. r Pringie, j
Levrnsohn, cr Buger and Mordecai Co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck. Savannah, via Beaufort,
biunton, Hilton Heaq, &c. 81 bales sea Island Cot
ton. Mdse and Sundriee. To j Aiken 4 Co, Rave
mel Co. Hoppoek. Hopkins, Mcpherson & co,
+ Kresse, d Thomas, and southern Express Co.
- From this Port.
sseamship Falcon. Horsey, Baltimore. sept 1e.
1Eiusn 1i prs Pye, Pye. Falmouth. Eng Sept5.
scnr Jones, Line, ternandina, Sept L.
Up for this Port.
Stea 7 ship Zodiac. -. at New York, Septic.
Sehr Woodbury., - at baltimore. Sent l9.
Cleared for this Port.
Sehr Ze.aPsi, Thompson. at Boston, Sept 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
Consignecs per Northeastern Railroad
September 22.

l1e bales Cotton. 437 bbls Naval Stores. Mdse. &c
70 = Marshall. Jr. Kinsman & Howell. j BardeD, )
q stcp pey w R,an, j D E Sloan, Reeder Il Davis,
Wlss 60, G Williams Co, L Cohen l. 60, ,'ad-
well 4 Sons, ClaghorD, Herring Co. Salinas
Brodi- & Co, Mowry & Co, Pelzer. RODGERS co, ST
Kayene, Frost l. Adeer. Graeser Smith. Man.
tone 4 co. A s Johnston, Ravenel l. Co. L Wine
berg, shackeliord & Kelly, hartman, Benbow
A Goldsmith & Co. Thurston Holmes, Il taln
and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

: RcE,-The market was bare Of BLOCK auu n0 Ous1
ness was done.
10 gNIyAr sroars-There was steady inquiry for
tss article with the following sales; 0bls low NO.
rosin at % 80; IS ibis No. do at 81 80; 81 bbls
of spirits turpentine in country packages, at Ssc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
'OHRONIC DISEASES.

PROF. HAMILTON will also inform the afh cted
that having peen written to by thousands OF patients
his office has become the greatest centre for the
treatment OF novel, interesting and peculiar cases Of
any place in the world. No hospital in Europe or
America has one-tenth the number OF singular aod
remarkable cases presented, either personally
or by letter at No $40 Broadway. 1t is indeed. an
IMPoRIUM OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Among the
thousands OF cases arising from diseases OF the Liver
Lungs and Blood which he treats. the following re-
ceive prominent and most successful attention:
Sick and Bilious Headache. Nervous and Neuralglc
Headache, Chronic Diarrt oea and Dysentery, Cos
tiveness and Piles. Pimples. Eruptions AMI brown
Skin Dropsy and Diseases Of the Kidneys, Consump-
tiop of the Blood Scrofule in all is forms, Spinal
Irritation Salt Rheum and Erysipelas, Cancers.
Asihna. Epilepic Fits. Nervous diseases of the
esrt Diseases OF Females and all diseases arising
brn impurities of the Blood, Rheumatism, CatarTb
and Throat Diseases, &C.
SYNOPSIS.
For the greater convenience Of those wishing to
write me- about their diseases, insert the following
which embraces near;y II that require to know IN
mot cases: Have you constipation Of the bowels
Have you attacks Of Diarrhea? Rave you pains IN
the back, side or shoulders? ? Have you q pain, or
tenderness about the stomach? Have you o dry:
teasing cough have you sallow for yellow skln
Have you brown spots on your face or any part OF
the body Rave you o headache 2 Are you Gull,
heavy or sleepy Have you Utter or bad taste In
the mouth Have you an irritation or ryness IN the
throat Have you palpiiadon Of the heart? Have
you cold chills or hot flashes? Is your appetite un
ste'dy . 1s your stomach sour DO you .-aise CT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
DE CA r r. Full
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU Ia * e.

WIEN YOU ARE EXHAUSTED BY OvEkwoRK
of head or hand and feel the need OF something in
yieorating, don't drink whisbey or any intoxicating
thing whether under the name OF Bitters or other
wisc such articles give just as much strength to
YOUR weary body and mind the whip gives TO the
iaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stmulants are
Injurious TO Nerve health and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

The steamship Zodia, win take the place of The
sarsgoess for few trips. The latter vessel laying
over for new boilers. -. -
The biig Mary G Roosevelt from Charleston for
4oston, vas spoken Sep. 16h Ia. Si.16, Ion 75.46.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
GommerfiaI.
charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval Stores
market.

Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval stores
-alarket.
orr1cE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
OHanlEsTos Wednesday Evening, sept r.
corros.-Ihe marketafor This article showed an
sasier tendency with some irregularity in prices
which generally declined about X@hc v ID 'ne
demand being steadily active and which was genera,
IN met by sellers. Sales about TOO bales VIZ: -
t 25 at 2sx. 40 at "a, 81 at 24h. "a at TO- 10 at
25x, 1s4 at 25h, 81 at 251 1s4 at 26, IS a' 2Oh''
We quote: ...,,o,
Ordinary TO good ordinary .......5S ga43a
Low middling.. ng...................'so %N'|a
Niddiing .-.--.--......-ao g
Strict middling. ............... .26H@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
Shipnesvs By Telegraph.

WILMINGTON, September 22-Arriyed, steamship
Gary. Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, September .22-Arived. steamshipe
Montgomery and Magnolia. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23

BILL HEADS,
At from So so per thousand and upwards, accord.
ing to size and quality of paper and amount OF
matter.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
Il .UOde2n Drinking Song.

Fill high the bowl with Fusel Oil
With Tannin let your cups be crowned!
II Strychnine gives relief to toll,
Let Strychnines generous juice abound
Let Oil of Vitriol cool your brains,
Or animated atoms brew,
And fill your arteries, hearts and veins,
With glce--an infusoTial glue
Wine? That died out in So
What fool would haze it back? And how
The cup that will inebriate
And never cheer, they sell us how.
"The conscious water saw its God
And blushed. What of it? Don't you feel
That water knows the druggcr's rod,
And bushes now-with Cochncal!
Ah-h Fragrant fume Of Kreosote
Bewitching bowl of Prussian Blue
Who would not soothe his parching throat
With your mild offspring, Mountain Dew
Stronger than nught that racked the frame
And shook the mighty brain of Burns,
Surely yell set our heads atlame
When eer his festal day returns
Bring or the Beer-Fresh Copperas foam?
With Alum mixed i'll powder tine,
How could my foolish fancy roam
In search of winter froth than thine
Thy Indian Eerry's essence, spread
Through amber wavelets, sparkling clear,
Benumbs dull care-strikes Feeling dead
And narcotics Shame aud Fear!
Far down thy bubbling depths, Champagne
Drown'd Honor, Love, and Beauty lie
They fought tn unequal fight in vain
Shall we, too, merely drink-and die
Sweet Acetate of Lead, forbid
Fill every drink with pangs, and tell
What fortunes could-and always did
Anticipate the stings of He'll
GEORGE SENNoTT.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
Nep Pubifcufio

THE GALAXY for February has a good
table Of contents. Susan Fielding"
"Cipher," and "Words and their uses"
are contained in this number. Justin
Mccarthy has an interesting article up
on "Queen Victoria and her subjects"
Dr. John &, Draper writes of " Coffee
and its authorizations in New York ~
Edward Abbott has an interesting IL
Illustrated paper upon Light House,
c. w. Elliott gives a pleasant sketch Of
Charlotte Cushman, and what she has
done under the title of Zone woman s
Work - and there are several other ar
ticles upon various topics of interest,
including sketch of Park Goodwin Of
the New York Evening Post There
are two full page Illustrations in the
number, one Il representation OF " Mi
not's Ledge Lighthouse in Gale" the
other full length portrait Of Chariot
Cushman.n
NICK's FLORAL GUIDE AND GAIA
LoGUE.-lts 100 pages are illustrated
with several colorcd plates, besides Illus
trated descriptions of the leading floral
treasures in the world, with plain and
full directions ior sowing seed, trans
planting and after-culture. Vick's
Rochester Nurseries are renowned all
over the country. This makes a full
catalogue and floral guide of great value.
Price 10 cents. Address James Wick,
Rochest err, New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

GLADSTONE, THE PREMIER OF ENG
LAND.-The New York Round Table
gives the following interesting state
ment regarding the social habits and
varied accomplishments of this distin-
guished man =
"The most remarkable feature in
Gladstone's character is, however, a
certain restless intellectual activity-a
many-sided dilettaHteism-which leads
him necessarily to stray from politics
into almost every domain of human
knowledge. Thus, Wills he was lately
recognizing his supporters, preparing
for the elections and defending his po-
sition in reference to the Irish Church
and popular education-while he was
supposed to have his attention fully en-
crossed with these matters, he found,
nevertheless, leisure to prepare n work
on the influences of Phenican and
Greek civilization, to give readings on
Sir Walter Scott, which showed that no
ethic critic in England has entered
more deeply into the romance of the
Wayeriey nOyels than this great Min
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
PeyS OHGf.

The Unitarian Society of Burlington
have voted their pastor, Rev. l.. G.
Ware one years leave of absence to date
from April 1st. Mr.. Ware designs SPEND
ing this time travelling in Europe with
several of his family and friends.
Mr.. Samuel Huntington. Jr., has re-,
signed the Iost Of Instructor in Civil
Engineering in the University of Yer
mont, and V. c. Barbour graduate of
the Sheffield Scientific: School of New
Haven, appointed in his place.
DR.. N. II. Amber, of Cleyeland, Ohio,
has been recently visiting his friends in
Chittenden County The Free Press says
of him:
The Doctor is dentist Of high repu-
tation, and enjoys lucrative practice III
Cleveland, where he has resided for
fourteen years past. He was formerly
of the firm of Amber, Newton d For
bush, who had an office here in the Har-
rington Block, Corner of Church and
College Streets, in 1S5l-52. He was also
one of that band of resolute Burlingto-
mans who went to seek their fortunes
in California in lS49, among whom were
Luther &. Dodge, Oscar p. Blackman,
and VIM. G. Harrington landing at
San Francisco when that now prosper
Gus city contained only sixteen houses.
Rev. NJ. J.. Severance, will be Install
ed pastor of the Congregational church
in Orwell, Wednesday January ~.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
SSiOn0f.

In the Senate, on Monday, Mr.. Nor
rill of Vermont presented the petitions
of numerous merchants and business
men of New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Chicago, praying for the en-
actIr ent of n law, reading that hereaf-
ter all purchase and sale of the loans
and bonds of the I'm ted States ON ac-
count of the United States shall be made
by inviting public competition and
thoroughly advertising for proposals !;
United States shall be made at public
auction by an authorized official of the
Treasury Department at a time and
place duly advertised. Referred to the
Committee ON Finance. Petitions and
remonstrances were also presented,
against the renewal of the Reciprocity
Bill.
Mr.. Sherman reported q bill from the
Finance Committee, legalizing coin
contracts, and appropriating $4,000 900
yearly out of the customs receipts to be
applied to the payment of the interest
and reduction from the principal of the
public debt, in lieu Of the sinking fund
heretofore authorized.
A provision is made for the change Of
legal tender notes for per cent 1910
gold bonds. Gold notes to be issued to
the amount of coin in the Treasury for
the purchase of 6 per cent. securities in
the city of New York. but the amount
Af l,n
amount of legal tendernOtess surrendered
for bonds. The last section authorizes
banks to issue demand notes, payable in
coin to the extent of IS per cent. on
bonds deposited by them, regardless of
the present limitation of three hundred
millions.
In the House, Mr.. Poland introduced
bill providing for the issue of United
States bonds, retiring United States
notes, and for rec system of national
banking
The bill proposes the issue of coupons
on registered bonds, ami the amount OF
thousand millions of dollars redeema-
bic in coin after 80 and SO years respec-
lively, the 80 year bonds to be on inter
est at A. per cent in coin, and the so year
bonds to bear interest at per cent, the
bonds to be exempt from national,
State and municipal taxes, except the
income tax, and to be exclusively used
in the payment of or exchange for out
standing bonds or notes that have fallen
due or bear interest at higher rates. The
Secretary ofthe Treasury is to retire and
cancel all u. S. notes now outstanding
by their conversion into such bonds
Circulating notes are to be issued to the
national banks as fast as the u. s, notes
are cancelled until the amount of u. $
notes outstanding shall be reduced to {
hundred millions Of dollars. The ma
tional banks are hereafter to make theil
deposits for the securing of their circu-
lation in the bonds provided in the act
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

"SUE MURPHY" - Who is Sue
Murphy" concerning whom we read
SO much about in the Congressional
proceedings? The question is thus an
swered by the Utica Herald She APP
pears to be a Southern lady, about %
years of age, unmarried, and we should
Judge, by the flutter she produces in the
Senate, beautiful and attractive! She
presents claim for $1,000 damages, sus-
tanned in Decatur, Ala, by the United
States troops taking her property and
using st in the erection Of a fort, during
the rebellion. Her loyalty seems to be
undoubted; and as her loss was not one
of the inevitable and unavoidable con-
sequences of the war, but an approprla-
ton of private property, to United States
uses, her claim appears to be EMIT ed to
consideration, if any claims at all of the
kind are to be paid. Gen. Grant, in a
note written to her in May, 1866, says !:
"loyalty is clearly proven, and the
claim seems to be a just one, if any such
claim is allowed" She has some very
ardent advocates in the Senate, which
unanimously Endorsed her claim some
two or three years since, and bids fair to
succeed in getting it honored at the
Treasurer's Office. The only fears are
that it will serve rs precedent, and
open to the presentation of an endless
train of similar claims, which will be
both expensive and vexatious.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20
dw-246-S
IiUcNty-Tre Years Practice

In the Treatment Of Diseases incident to Fe-
males, has placed Dr. Dow at the head OF all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables him to guarantee speedy and perman-
ent cure in the worst cases OF Suppression and
all other Menstrual arrangements, from ach0f-
erer cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office No. 8 Endicott Street, Boston.
n. b. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment
Boston, july. 1868 22G 1yrdSw
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

The regular correspondent Of the New
York World at Washington disowns the |
recently published fal e reports of corr
versations with Gen. Grant, and the |
World conveniently throws the respon-
sibility upon the occasional"
Hon. Edwin Hammond, was elected
Vermont member of the Executive COM
mittee of the National Wool growers
Association, by the State Agricultural
Society at its annual meeting.
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, said the
other day to the Senate that if Mr.. Sum-
ner were as full of learning as he is of
reading, he would really suffice for
Congress himself.
The Rev. Miss Augusta Chaplin has
resigned the pastorate of the Universal
list Society at Mount Pleasant, and gone
to a Milwaukee church at a salary of
$4,000 a year.
Fernando Wood, on Monday, intro
duced bill to repeal the charter of Jay
Cookies National Life Insurance Com
pany, granted by Congress last July.
Hon. John a. Griswold, the Repre-
sentative from the Troy District of New
York, gave a dinner larty Monday ev-
ening ut his residence in Franklin row,
t. the President elect. Gen. Grant was
seated at the right hand of Mrs. Girls
void and Senator Sumner at her left.
Speaker ColfaX was seated on the right
of Mr.. Griswold and Attorney General
Evarts at his left. The other guests
were Senators Conkling and Nye and
Representatives Hooper. Sch"nck and
L. b. Wnshburne.
The FLIEHT OF JEFF. DAVIS. - A
member Of the escort which accompa-
MED jefferson Davis in his last flight
from Richmond has written letter to
the Louisville Democrat, denying some
of Mr.. Polard's statements in his recent
article in Pochord's Monthy. He
says:
"Mr. Pollard takes up considerable
space in describing the preparations for
flight previous to the fall of Richmond
and then tries to show that Mr.. Davis
was frightened when ne received Gen.
Lees telegram. X
Now Richmond fell on the Sd April
Mr.. Davis was in Washington, Ga, the
Sd of May-jus a month in travelling a
distance that he could easily have made
in day or two. Mr.. Davis remained in
one camp mot far from Charlotte, n.
c. 10 days. When he left that camp
he knew that the Federals were ahead
of him, but there was no effort made to
get out of the way by forced marches.
MI. Pollard says that MIR. Davis did
not forget the money in the treasury,
less than $4,000
This is said to create thu impression
that Mr. Davis used this money. This
is untrue. The money in the treasury
was equally divided among the men
composing the escort. was one of them
and received $25 in specie. Every man
in the brigade Ferguson's] received the
same amount.
Mr.. Pollard says the escort was COM
posed of five brigades, in all about 1000
men.
Our brigade commander paid on'9OO at
Washington, Ga, on the Sd of May
and we had 800 left, making ], 800 men
on the escort. Give $25 to each man and
We have $45 OOO-$5, 900 more than Pol
lard says Davis started from Richmond
with.
lard was one of the editors of the Rich
mond Examiner during the war. Per-
haps he hates Mr.. Davis because that
gentleman refused to run the Confeder-
acy as the Examiner dictated."
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

"All Around the World" is the title of
an advertisement that typifies the uni
versal demand for ''Barrett's Vegetable
Hair Restorative" which took the
highest premium over all competitors,
at the n. II. State Fair, in 1S6G.--Idi-
oRdpoiis Jotuuoi d&w.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

FULTON MARKEr.-Just received. n
nice lot Dried Beef, Sugar Cured Hams.
Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To-
matoes, Pears, Peaches, Water Melons
and Musk Melons. dtf-9l.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

nold's, he verbally communicated the
fact that Booth was the correspondent
of Drs. Mudd, Garland, and Queen.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

SMALL PoX IN WESTERN CITIES. -
The Detroit Post says that the small pox
is very prevalent and very severe in the
Western cities at present, and makes
ease in several places:
A hundred deaths day have been
reported in Cincinnati; it is declared to
be an epidemic in st. Louis it is scourg
ing Chicago, though nothing is said
about it in the newspapers; and in Mil
waulIee the public schools and the rink
have been closed in consequence, and
the shutting up OF theatres, concert sa-
looms, and other places where people
most do congregate, has been discussed"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-20

lister of Finance-this man of figur 8
and hard facts; to practice the piano
with an assiduity which enabled h m
to play Beethovan's sonata at his pri-
vatc concerts; to contribute to Good
Words series of theological papers on
Ecce Homo, wherein he renounccs his
allegiance TO the orthodox Oxford the
ology, and not only demonstrates new
advance in his political and religious
convictions, but tells some of the best
tise.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
North East Items.

Rain.-There was great fall of rain in
this neighborhood last Sunday. The
streams were swollen to an unusual degree,
and indeed the water was too high in some
places for the mill-wheels to run.
Laying Curb .St0nes.-The Town Com
missoners are having granite curb stones
set on the East side of Main Street. Bail
if DeFord is doing the work.
The Lecture.-We wish to remind our read
ers of Rev. Thos. B. Miler's Lecture in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, next We'd
nesday evening, the 18th inst. Subject
Glove, Courship and Marriage" For the
benefit of the church.
Excursion Tickets to the Sunday School
Conrention.-We are authorized by the
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. T. L. Poulson, to announce that he
has made arrangements with the p. w. &
B. r. Company, to issue excursion tickets
to North East, the Cecil County Sunday
School Convention, which meets in said
chnrch, on Tuesday morning next, the 18th
inst, at the following rates, viz:-Elkton,
40 cents; Perryville, 60 cents; Charlestown,
90 cents; Principle DO cents. AT the last
two-named places the tickets are to be pro-
cured of the conductors on the train.
Quite Loss.-Mr. Charles w. Shippers,
of this place, lost valuable horse, known
as Dexter" last Tuesday afternoon, of a
severe inflammation and swelling of the
throat. The animal had been sick only
about two days.
Vest1y Meeting. vestry of st. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church held meet
ing i'll Norht East last Monday afternoon.
Bishop Lay was PRESENT. They determined
to buy or build new Parsonage, the old
one being inadequate to the needs of the
Parish,