davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
Gucria' Notices.
10 CHARLESTON SAVINGS lNsTI-

10 CHARLESTON SAVINGS lNSrI-
TuTlON.-Thc following amounts have not been
oalcc will DC closed ON tho 3Ist OF December, all
persons interested are requested to bring in their
Pass Books and receive the amounts due them.
Those who have drawn the FIRST instalmcnt, but
not the SECOND, Will not find their names in This
list. as the fact OF their having dawn one lu-
stalment is an evdeucc that tley know OF their
interest in the Institution.
HENRY s. GRIGGs. Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
Tobacco.

q
n A
CHARLESTON; G.,
NJ an IL fac 81 IT Tobacco
PTIKINT0Ns
"Frs,r
LANT "Gmd dIeaLpou
und dand ndhalpo
Dark" afpounds.
W.
$. d
G
,,a ,,u-,,-,,.. 49, ,- LongT
PACE e TALBoTTS 'R0UGH
j. H. FAUGHN And
SIN ok TO
Of
IS inp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
ttlacbincrn, Castings, sc.
STREET FOUNDRY.

i
If1
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IL NOW FURNISHING TIE IM-
rKOyBD
NJ c. RTHY COT TON GIN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
or various sizes, ON hand.
Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Bollors and
Pans, OF all sizes.
IIorsc-Powers and Gin Gearing from to 1G feet
In diameter.
Improved Lover Cotton Presses, for Hand. Power.
Saw and Rice Mills.
Machinery and Castings OF all descriptions made
to ord0r.
Particular attention paid to House Fronts and
Castings for buildings, Gratngs, Cistern Covers,
Sash Weights, &c, &c.
WILLIAM 8. uENEREY,
MAC HINIST AND FOUNDER,
No. 3I4 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, .. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
funrn @ooos, &e.

A V S ! TO II
once said il NC only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases thsre we should rot
wen served TO such we offer
\ DIRECTORY.
The ladies' who desire tho latest styles Of fash.
ionahlc Head Dressing, Curls, Chignons or
Drai1S, GO TO NJ. Il 4. ASHTON.
The gentlemen who desire 10 ho prescu able In
Adons attire, Tor Wigs,
Go 10 n. & A. ASHTON.
Ali who desire the best German C0logncs,
Go To VI. & a. ASHTON.
For DiadeIn or CDrOnal Combs, all
Go 10 NJ. 4 y. ASHTON.
Those who require the best Extracts,
Go IL II. y y. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair brushes or
Combs, Go To NJ. X a. ASHTON.
OF necessity all WHO require gund Tooth
lrush, Go 10 NJ & \. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale de Ycnis, all must
Go to ". & a. ASHTON.
For Hair Dyes and EcgeEcra;Dra. nearly all
Go To II. x i. ASHTON.
In fact all who require genuine goods from the
following houses:
l%f'H'F I%Gia. 'ys'S'iq"'' h3Ki,i.oin,s h1ilSEoi
CowdrGy's, . 'GusnciIS
river, - Lowe 4 Sons
Gurrain, :: rar,llry
Henry X Den,araon, !,owlan'!. :: sons,
GowianL
AS al.o. Vents Goods in their line rrnn, every
reputable manufacturer i'll the States.
Co TO N. ( y. ASHTON,
No. a40 King street,
noyl Five doors from Marker street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
THE MoRnoSs IN corHAu.

Their SumberI, Condition and pros-
Pecfs-A Mormon Temple 40 5,e Erected
In New Yor,s-IVhnt it VIII Coat-In-
toresting Interview with "a Mormon
Elder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
MENKE & MULLER,
No. 335 KING STRuKT

Three Doors below Liberty street.
Have just received ami otknc,, l, large and fine
assortment OF Mems YoutlS' and I0y's CLOTH
Ing, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. CONSISTING. DI
Elegant ONEHC0ATS, business ana Dress Suits.
White and Colur1d Shirts, Underwear Goods, &c..
English and Domestic tiaE lose, !ilexandcr's
CalIskin: Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed: SnE ami
Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, CruvatS
Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerc.ilcfs Suspenlcrs
Umbrellas dc.
Also, large and we'll assorted stock OF BROAD
CLOTH, &C., large varietyt}r the new style Pants
;nu vest Patterns, which w oiTor 10 sell by piece.
yard or pattern, or make ttp iuto garments by
measure. IN the latest stylcf$
our stock has been ScisJted with wrcat care
aiId prices marked very luVJ in plain figures
Being confident thai weSIn Orrr Inducements
uncqua!lc,l by any oIEcr hofFe, We solicit buyers
IN our limo TO give us oal before purchasing
elsewhere. n
careful attention.. lS
Entire satisfaction is guIShntced.
OCt IL mwf.moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

.iees> NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application viii be made Mt the next Session of
the Legislature by the Charleston Board of Trade
or MollIlcatl0n OF lts charter. aug26 1amo3
&r ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLE.
MAN who suffered for ycars from Nervous Dc.
billy, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscrciion viii, for the sake OF suffer
Ing humanity scnd FREQ TO nlI who need t. the re-
ccipt ami directions for making the simple rem.
ely by which lie was cured. Sufferers Wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience, can do 40
Dy addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN u.
oGDEN, NO. ~ Cedar street, New York.
nsvo 2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
ENVELOPES.

Win Eusnc.c Card neatly printed thereon, at
fron ;. 80 per 'hOusaln aud upwards, according
TO quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

Glo- EDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENT
suffering from Diseases pertaining to the cenito
Urinary Organs, will receive the latest scientific
treatment, by placing themselves under the care
OF DIR. T. REENTsJERNA, OHlcc No. "a IIascl
street. three doors east from tho Postonlcc.
wa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
BUSINESS CIRCULARS.

From q 90 per thousand and upwards, accord.
rng to til: quantity Of matter aua quality OF
paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
siNEss KDs.

From s. so per thousand anJ upwards. accord.
ing to $40 and quality Of card.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
DllI. IiGADa.

a. ..rem :: :? per thousand and upwards, as-
cnraing 10 sze snd quality Q, paper END smoun,
.: matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
GprriuI Notices.

.5:.fr' THE GENUINE .LIEBIG'S En-
TRACT or MEAT secures great economy excel.
lcncc in the preparation OF bccf-ica. Buy none
bni that made hy the "Lcbig Extract OF Meat
Company" Baron I!ebig's signature on oycry
jar For sale by druggists and groccrs.
j. MiLHAU'S SONS
noya inflmo No. ISL Broadway, New York.
7a1- 4 CARD.-A ENTLEMAN
wishing 10 enter in active business. would con,ri-
butte CAPITAL To any approved establishment i'll
city or Country with a capable AMI responsible
party. Address "Tradc." through this Office.
giving references and stating the character Of
business. novel -
40 MANiIOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure OF Premature Decline in
Man, the treatment OF Nervous and Physical De-
blliiy, sc.
''Tcre is no member or society by whom this
book VIII not be found useful. whether such per-
son holds the relation Of Parent prcccptor or
CierEyman.''--McdiciLT Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt or hl;y cents. Address
The Author, DIR. T.. DEF. CURTIS, Washington,
D. 9. seMi TYR
%1lfr BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-TlIiS
splendid Hair Dye Is the hest IN the world: the
only true and perfect bye: harmless, reliable, in.
Iinis; remedies the III elects OF bad dyes; in.
vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful
black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per
tuners; and properly applied Mt Eatchelor's Wig
Factory. No. - Bond street. New York.
mayl51yr
.Dis- WORDS OF CHEER ON THE
Errors of Youth AMI the Foes OF Age, in rel:l-
tion to Marriage and Social Evils. with helping
l,on r.rtI
sealed letter envelopes free OF charge Address
ilo"AtD ASSOCIATION, Box r., Philadelphia,
Pa. scpt25 amos
y.a.- TO CONSUMPrIvES.- AD-
VERTlSER, having been restored to health In n
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with 4 severe lung alice.
tion, aud that dreadful disease, consumption, is
anxious TO make known to Ills follow sufferers the
means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send Il COPY OF the
prescription used free or charye,l with the drcc
lions for preparing and using the same, which
they Will ind SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
AsTuXA, BRoScHIrIs, 10. The object or the ad-
feriser in sending The Prescription Is TO benefit
the ai1ictcd. and spread information which he
concoircs 10 be invaluable; and hc hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it Hln cost thsm
nothing. AMI may prove a blessing.
Parties Wishing The prescription, will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON, Williamsburg.
Kings County, New York. uoyo amos
gao" A CARD.-A ERGYMAN,
while residing In South America as Missionary,
discovered a safe anu simple remedy for the cure
OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease OF
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole
train OF disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to
beneht the AFFLICTED and unfortunate, will send
the recipe for preparing and using this medicine.
In sealed envelope, to any one who needs IL
free Of charge. Address
JOSEPH =. INMAN,
Station :. Bible House.
ocl4 3mosf New York City.
GJ-MEDICAL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

ga1- WORDS OF CHEER ON TIL
Errors OF Youth and the Follles or Age, in rel:l-
tion to Marriage and Social Evils with helping
hand for Lie errlng anu unfortunate. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box r., Philadelphia,
Pa. scpto5 3n,os
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
ailorilfa, Mr.

~ l. y I ID l II G., TAI LORE n G.
FURN HING GOOD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

5.Sr~TIlE GENUINE .LIEBIG'S EN-
TRACE or MEAT secures great economy excel
lcncc in the preparation OF hccf-,ca. Buy none
bni thai made hy the "Llcbig Extract or Meat
Company" Baron L!ebigs signature Oh ovcry
Jar. For sale by druggists and groccrs.
j. MiLHAU'S SONS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

1a5- \ CARD.-A CT TLEM VI a \
wishing TO enter in active business. would con,ri-
butte CAPITAL To any approved establishment i'll
city or Country with capable AMI responsible
party. Address ''rradc," through this office.
giving references and stating the character OF
business nOy12 IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
DRUG LABELS.

ALI OTHER KINDS OF pEiNrlSo will be
done u: icronalgly lov ra,cs, and In the
best style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
Fall Meeting of tho Americun Jockey Club.

rAii Uect'hz VI INC AMericuu Jockey CuD.
The third day of the fall meeting at Jerome
Park opened auspicously, with weather so
bright and exharating as to justify the claim
of autumn to be considered the most delightful
season of the year in America. But for some
reason, or for some complication of reasons the
attendance was but slim. The avenues leading
to the Park and the splendid roads that run
through it failed to offer any spectacle to be
compared with that displayed on all the
approaches to the race courses in England and
in France on great field days. The hills which
rise picturesquely above the course at Jerome
Park were by no means crowded with the
vehicles, so various, elegant, light and
strong, which are deservedly the boast
OF American workmanship. The opportu-
mites afforded this year to enliven tho
only by single small carriage and by tho
Incompatible four-in-hand team of Mr..
Fellowes. We saw but one other four-in- hand
at the Park. Excepting in the immediate
vicinity of the judges stand and the pool sell
er's stand there was no crowd. The club
benches in the public stands were empty.
Perhaps the consequences of the recent Wall
street panic may account for these facts. The
ladies can hardly be expected to throng
resort of this kind while their lords are else
where intent on business. If fashion and
wealth have thus lost, at least temporarily,
their interest in the Jerome Park races, the
interest of the middling classes of society has
not yet been enlisted in them. But notwth-
standing the comparatively meagre attendance
and in spite of the heavy track there were four
spirited and closely contested races. In two
OF these the favorites lost, but in two also they
won.
II is not yet too late to avoid the puzzIing
uncertainty which bewiders the spectators
and to adopt our suggestions as to more rigid
distinctions in the colors of the riders, and a.
to the advantage of having mounted herald
announce the name of each horse at the start
and Of the winners at the end of the race.
Why may not this latter Office be allotted to
the pool seller?
AS on Saturday last the attendance was
large, so we hope it will be on Saturday next,
when there are TO be five interesting races-a
hurdle race, one mile and three-quarters;
sweepstakes, for two years old, one mile and
ne-eighth the annual sweepstakes, for three
years old race for all ages, two mile heats,
and, finally fifth race, one mile and three
quarters. If the weather prove fair the fourth
day will probably be the most brilliant success
of the fall meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
The Sultan and the Pope.

The Suez Canal and the Ecumenical Council
have given prominence TO two great rival
systems OF religious belief The Ecumenical
Council represents large section of Christen-
dom, or, at least, claims to represent it the
Suez Canal, strange as it may seem, is repre-
sentative in very important sense Of the
religion Of Mohammed. With the two great
prospective events two names are identified
that of the Pope and that of the Sultan. The
Sultan Is, to all intents and purposes, the sue
ccssor and representative Of Mohammed the
Pope is, If anybody is, the real successor Of
st. Peter. The Pope is about to preside over
grand ecclesiastical synod and to inaugurate
new or revive an old era; the Sultan is about
to preside at a grand ceremony which is rep
resentative of Islamism and, what Is better
of the progress Of tho age. 1t is a strange
thing to say, but it is true that the Sultan, not
the Pope--the chief Of Islamisrn, not the chief
OF Christlanity-is in harmony with the pre-
gressive movements Of the age. Christianity
was before Islamism, but FIRST things are not
necessarily the best Tie Sultan goes ahead :;
the Pope would do well to follow him. The
Pope goes back; the Sultan goes forward.
The Sultan gives proof that he lives in tho
present aud looks TO the future tho Pope
gives proof that if he lives In tho present he
does not know 1t, and that he y Individually
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
M3VasEEaTs or TIE PRESIDENT.


visit OF tho President TO the Frederick County
tlId.) Agricultural Fair-Enthua;astic Rcccp-
ton nj NIonocacy and Frederick City--Great
Concourso OF People Present---Proposed visit
to Autietam Battle Field.
FREDERICK Oct. IA, 1869.
President Grant accompanied by General Sher-
man, Postmaster General CIeswell, Secretary Robe
son. Secretary Cox and General +. T. Dent, Left
Washington this morning In special car Secretary
Robson on his way to Annapolis, and the others
TO the Frederick County Agricultural Fair. At
Relay Junction the party was joined
by United States Marshal Goldsborough,
Collector Thomas and Postmaster Black the last
named of Frederick. At Monocacy Junction the
party was met by Mr.. Capron, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, who presented the reception commit
tee to tho President. Dr. Fairfax schley delivered a
speech OF welcome In which he said that no Presl-
dent had visited that locality the days OF jack
son, anu atuued 10 the scene around tnen as ueepy
interesting from tho iact OF the battle OF Gonocacy.
The President made no speech, but shook hands
with DR.. schley and bowed his thanks.
The party arrived at Frederick at half-past eleven
O'CLOCK, where they were received by large crowd.
Colonel w. r. Maulsby warmly welcomed him IN .
speech and expressed thanks OF tho multitude Tor his
presence on this OCCASION. The President replied:
II have great pleasure in visiting for the irst time
he CITY Of Froierck OF Wca asu ea and 10 h,c
leo. stood up manfully for the maintenance or
whole Union. ! expected TO Visit tn l cly some
now tnSl hive found SO many friends, ana have
bean so oratlued with what have seen oil your alr
aud enjoyed OF you. hospitality, l hope NJ some
utnfo time TO visit you agail." a., -
1hree cheers for the President OF the United
states were heartily given, when tue President
renalred to the committee room ana received tho
mn,titulc. shaking hands al they seyeIaly passed
before MIN. 49,, =, -. 80
me President and party dined on the fair grounds,
after Which tncy were escorted 10 the Judges stand
to witness the trot OF norses matched to suIkcys,
which spoft continued Tor several hours. The
tests were exciting throughout, the best timo beng
g:3l, Between the heats number OF ladies' were
presented 10 the President aud the crowd IN the
immediate locality greeted hun with cheerI.
10 ia estimated that from IL 900 to 10000 per-
sons, including many ladies, were present during
the afternoon on the grounds. The Committee OF
Arrangements and tho citizens paid every attention
to the comtort and enjoyment OF their guests aud
prousely extended their hospitalities. The Pfesi-
don't and party provided with quarters at pfl-
yate residences, and during the evening received
company. Tomorrow morning, al iine O'Clock, tho
party will leave Frederick Tor che Antetam battle.
Held, a distance OF seventeen miles, and there tak0
tae cags lor Washington. returning tomorrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
Tho Pnntin Massacre.

The letter of our Paris correspondent, which
we published the other day, gave summary
of the latest news relating to the Pantin mas
sacrc Of the Goth of September. This afro
cious murder of an entire family-a mother in
delicate condition, and five children-seems
less revolving now that it has been pretty well
established-by the discovery Of the corpses of
two additional victims, the father and the
oldest son-that the latter were not guilty Of
it, as was at first suspected. Despite the
declaration Of the assassin Tropman, the crime
has thus been stripped Of tho unnatural horror
which it WORE II is, however, shocking
enough in lis details and impressive enough in
its effect on the public mind to LIT it altogether
out OF ths range Of ordinary murders. II is
| still enveloped in mystery, and we are lot sur
| prised that it has proved more than nine
| days wonder. The sensation which il has pro-
| duced has extended from Paris all over France
and Europe All other topics Of the day-the
| Spanish revolution, the opening of the Suez
| Canal, the pronunciamento of Father Hya-
cnthe and the meeting Of the Ecumenical
| Council, have paled before it in in
| terest. A crowd Of no less than
| fifty thousand persons, representing every
| class in French society, assisted" at the
| ploughing up Of the field in which the bodies
of the murdered family had been found, in
| search of further revelations. Ali France has
been thrilled by accounts of the scene at tho
Morgue in Paris, where Tropman was con-
ironted with his victims. In fact, tho dramatic
features Of the whole terrible affair account
for lis peculiar fascination with people 50
susceptible as The French are to what is thea
trical, whether on or off the stage.
French journalism has played new Part In
the history of this extraordinary case. For
the first time It has 'energzed a function
hitherto fully developed only by the American
press and has infinitely and fully reported all
the developments Of the case, without waiting
for the usual slow processes Of Official Justice
Some French journalists profess to complain
Of this fact, as they complained, not long ago,
Of permitting and facilitating the labors of
army correspondents They say that journal
ism thus ceases to be "a priesthood" and
becomes "a speculation" But the public
evidently does not agree with their old fogy
notions of ''thc mission Of the press" and
while the Figure and the GauI0is have tripled
and quadrupled their circulation by giving full
reports of the Pantin massacre, the Petit Jour
nal and the Petite Presse have daily sold as
many as Ave hundred copies, by aiding In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-15
Tho SickIcs Note on the Cuban Caes-
tion-Is Ii Withdrawn or Note

tion-Is 1t Withdrawn or Note
| So much has been said and SO many contra
| dictoly statements made about General
| Sickles' note to the Spanish government on
the Cuban question and it having been with
drawn, that, in order to put the public right on
the matter, we can state on good authority
what was done and the present condition OF
the case First, the United States govern
ment rendered, through General Sickles, its
good offices to aid in bringing the Cuban war
to close on basis satisfactory to Spain and
Cuba. Second, the Spanish government was
indisposed to accept foreign mediation in
domestic question. Third, the offer OF good
offices was, therefore, withdrawn Fourth, no
communications that have passed between the
two Cover lments have been withdrawn. Here
there appears to be a sort of diplomatic puzzle
or fiction. But the explanation makes it clear.
When QUE Minister found that the friendly
offer of mediation was not accepted he simply
sent note to the Madrid government, saying,
in effect, every we'll; then l withdraw the
OFFER" But the written communications that
passed are not withdrawn, and remain in the
archives. So when Rivero, the President Of
the Cortes, declared in open council that the
note had been withdrawn, and that there re-
NAMED no cause of newspaper hostility to
General Sckles and his government, he said
the truth in diplomatic way and to cover a
diplomatic fiction. SO is Sickles right as to
the simple fact that the note was not actually
withdrawn. People may take which view they
please. 1t may be said that there is no differ
ence in the meaning but there is. If the
note had been actually withdrawn that would
have implied offence, either in the offer of
mediation or in tho rejection of it. AS it is,
no offence was given or taken on either side
Amicable relations still exist, and there is no
bar to the United States government renewing
its offer, or another one, should our Minister
see q disposition in the Spanish government
to accept its mediation. This is the state of
the case as it now stands. We hope the
| Spanish people and Regency will have the good
| sense to view this Cuban question in its true
| light, and to give the United States another
opportunity to propose such a settlement Of 1t
as will be satisfactory to all parties.