davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
ConsiSnees per South Carolina Railroad
March 13.

52S bales Cotton, 46 bales Domesics 761 bushels
Grain, cars Wood 2 cars Stock. 10 Railroad Agent
" P Dowling 4 CotG 6 Walter Co, 6 W Williams
& Co, Frost Adger Pelzer. Rodgers & Co. Gold
smith L Son, Graeser Smith. " E RYAN, E Wiss,
J E Sloan. B Muligan, Jennings l. co. a
ANIME. O'Neill. e Gerdts & Co, II CJbia co, y
w Steffeus West & Jones. T1dcman & Co, Fraser
Dill, Salinas, Csghorn, Herring Co, benny
Perry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY
PHYSIC.

PHYSIC,
Are 80 composed that disease within the range OF
their action can rarely withstand or ovadc them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and iuyigoratc cvcry portion OF the human organ.
ism correcting it's diseased action and restoring its
healthy vitalities. As consequence OF these pro-
parties the Invalid so is bowed down with pain or
nyscal debility is asonished to find his health or
energy restored by remedy ut once SO simple aud
inviting. a.. ..,,,,,.,..,
of everybody, but also many formidable and danger
ors diseases The agent below named Is pleased to
furnish gratis my Amer can Almanac, containing
certificates of their and directions tot their
use in tie following complaints Costiyeness,
Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder OF
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain In and Morbid
Inacil,u of the Bowels, Flatulency, LOSS OF Appe.
tIte. Jaundice, and other kindred complaints aris-
inc from low state of the body or obstruction OF
is functions. They are an excellent Alternative for
.be renovation of the blood nnd the restoration OF
lone and strength to the system debltated by dis
ease.
DIR. j. T.. AVER g. CO.,
Lowell. Mass.
Sold at wholesale, by DoWIE & NOISE.
Charleston, s. g., and by Retail Druggists every.
where. fmw3mos D4o Decemoer 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Commercial.

Imports,
s,.pnrNAs- sohr Ella NJ Pennell-100 hhds
- .nd 10 boxes Muscova5o Sugar, 23S hhds and S6
ticrces Clayed Molasses, to Hall.
.
s",..t,, Exports.
NEW YoRK-Fer steamship Champions bags Sea
~ Island Cotton 631 bales Upland Cotton 81 ties
j'.1 iRice 81 bales Yarn, 40 bales Waste, "a bbls
Syrup. % packages Sundries, So empty Barrels;
=9hPer schr Myrover-54 bales Upland Cotton, 10
'sqfbbls Spirits Turpentine, $50 bags Fertilizers,
bales Hides, 81 bags Rice Flour, 165 empty Bar;
rels, quo empty Carboys $4,000 feet Resawed
Lumber, / block ennessee Marble
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

Railroads.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON. q. O.. February 49, 1869.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14rH,
" the PASSENGER TRAINS Of the South Caro-
Inns Railroad will run rs follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. ..... ..........6.SU a. NJ
Connecting with trains for MONTGOMERY, Memphis!
Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery and
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. .-6.e0 a. M
Arrive at Columbia. 46 p NJ
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester Rail-
road, anG Camden train
FOB CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. ...6.OV a. m
Arrive at Charleston. ...... ....6'o0 r M
Leave COlun bla. ............7 10 A. N.
'' y, AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS
tsuNDAYs E1cEPTEDJ
Leave Charleston. 80 p NJ
Arrive at Augusta. ..6.30 A. u.
Connecting with trains for Memphis, Nashvii:'
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta. ~ I. ~.
A''-'' A' COLUMBIA ;S1I NIGaT EXPRESS.
SUNDAYS R1cEpTED.l
Leave Charleston. +. ID.
Arrive ut Columbia. Ito AZ n
Connecting Sundays excrpted) with Grcenyie ant
Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. $50 P. M.
Arr''s 81 s6SfMERviIIl TRAIN '''' L. "
Leave Charleston 800 p H.
Arrive at supmerville. Observation-Disclosures. 4.20 p n.
Leave Summerville ......................7.l0A 4. NJ
Arrive ut Charleston A.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave kfngv1ue. ............ AN I. "a,
Arrive at Camden. 100 P. H.
Leave CanCen. O.oo a. HI
Arrive ut Kingville. $40 A. h.
Signedl q. T. PEAKE,
February Is General Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15

PROBABLY NkvER BEFORE IN TIE WHOLE
history of medicine haH anything won so widely and
so deeply upon the confidence OF mankind as
this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, and among most OF
the races OF men it has rise higher aud higher In
thor estims stion, IL has become better KNOWN Its
uniform character and power TO cure the various 81
fections of the lungs and throat have made known
az reliable protector nganst them. While adapted
to m6er forms of disease and to young children, It
is at the same time the most efectual remedy that
can be given for incipent consumption and the dam
rerous affections Of the throat and lungs As pro-
vision arainst sudden attacks OF trup it should be
kent on hand in every family and indeed as all are
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, au should
be proyided witt, this antidote for them.
Although settle CONSUMPTION 's thoueht lncurn
ble. still great numbers OF cases whore the disease
seeme] settled have been completely cured, and
the patient restored 10 sound health by the CHERRY
PEoroaAL So complete il its mastery over the dis.
orders of the Lungs and Throat, that the msst Oh.
stinate of them yield 10 It, When nothing else could
reach them, under the CHEEKY PEcroRA they Sub
side and disappear.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SrBAKlRs find great protsc
ton from it.
ASTHMA is always relieved and often wholly cured
by 1t.
BRONCHITIS Is generally cured by taking the CHER
RY PFcroRAL il small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that.w need
not publish the certificates Of them here, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
roointained
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
Mach 13.

a hsles Upland Cotor, 8 bal,s Sea Island C.'tton,
7so bushels Rough Rice 50 bbls Eavsl Stores, Lum.
ber. wood, stosk. Mdse 81. 10 Rtsder l. Davis, J
Marshall. Jr bisohsF& c., Kinsmau howell, D
atoney. Msgycts l. .siis:I, Ryaa. q Foliln, W
M Rira. C.np.ea L o., KanapauI 4 Lannesu, DR. Il
n Haiy. Hsr. Z Co !, ,d.c,ia Hsas, Q Govern
ment. EIzsr. YsSs.ye 4 0e, j. Webb. ] Pritcl-
ard n II & " Dswsss. q D Aiksr Co, chghcrn.
H~rins Co, & WiuiaAss & 20, Frost Adser,
x0S Order,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-15
Marinf Aews.


Port of Charleston. March
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

KENTUCKY COMING ROUND.-Kentucky at
last is beginning to open her eyes to the i'm
portant fact that the niger has some rights
which white men are bound to respect, that
Judge Taney Dred Scott decision has lost its
force since the abolition of slavery, and that
something must be done to meet the new order
ofthings. The Louisville Courier thinks that
negroes ought to be allowed to testify in the
courts, that ''negro testimony is right in prin-
cipe," and that ''t is demanded by common
senses" and the Courier speaks from the out
groupings of the controlling public opinion.
Kentucky never did understand the war; for
she got into it on both sides, and when she got
out of it she seemed to consider State sove-
reignty established under JEFF Davis. But, find
ing that the thirteenth aud fourteenth amend
ments of che constitution are accepted by the
United States Courts in the State, Kentucky is
beginning to come round.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

GENERAL BUTLEgs REMEDY FOR GEORGIA.
1t IL said that General Butler has recommended
to the President, as . cure for the murders of
Union men in that dsorderly State, a system
Of military terrorism that will make whole
communities responsible for the assassiuations
in their midst, and thus cause the murderers
to be brought to punishment. This is the
policy of border ruflianism. We think that
General Grant will be able, without much
difficulty, to discover some better plan for the
restoration of law and order in Georgia, and
we had supposed that Georgia was recon-
structed.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

ONE MORE RELATION TO THE FRONT -
There appears to have been some mistake
about the appointment Of the new Minister to
Guatemala. II was said that the appointee
was a colored man, like the Minister to Hayti !;
but we are assured by reliable Information
from Washington that the Minister accredited
to Guatemala is white man, and, more than
more of the family who is prepared cheerfully
to obey the order, ''snother relative to the
front"
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

A TEMPEST IN A TEAroT.-Copenhage is
deeply ''irritated" because the American
Senate would not authorize our people to pur-
chase the island OF st. Thomas. Why should
they be angry? The bargain was broken by
earthquakes, which unsettled the foundations
of the estate SO that our topographers we're
unable to describe the exact location of the
property. Mr.. Seward is the only man who
can trace it, and he is not in Washington at
present
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

ANDY JoHNsoNs LATE PROSPECTING Tour. -
II appears that Andy Johnson, after having
made political prospecting tour OF Ten
nessee, has returned home with tho idea that
he was out Of the State too long; that in his
absence everything was turned upside down,
aud that he Is inclined to abandon the Hercu-
lean task Of setting things right side up. He
ought to take out new policy, or show what
he can do in new field in the cultivation Of
corn and rye, those favorite staples Of East
TeunassWo.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
The Right Policy.

The copperhead press of the North are in
dustriOusly working to persuade the people OF
the unreconstructed States Of Virginia, Missis-
sippi and Texas to reject the State oonstitu-
tions awaiting their action, SO as to prevent in
each case State organization and Legislature,
whereby, under the terms of Congress, the
fifteenth amendment equal suffrage regardless
of cOlor) must be adopted. The design of the
Northern copperhead organs is to defeat this
amendment in order to keep out the Northern
negro vote, of which they are afraid, and so
they are urging upon the Southern States di-
rectly concerned the policy of keeping them
selves out in the cold to accommodate the
Northern copperhead politicians. But we ara
glad to see that the Southern conservatives in
the unreconstructed States are acting for them-
they ''are not all democratic partisans Of the
Bourbon stripe, stone blind to all the changes
that have been brought by sweeping revolu
ton and doggedly bent upon sacrificing South
ern material interests to unreasoning spite"
but that the Southern people, struggling for
life and a prosperous future, are in no mood
for ''entangling party alliances" Of such en-
cumbrances they have had enough, and hence
forward they will, in consulting their own
interests, take their own course. This is sound
sense, and upon this platform, even under the
fifteenth amendment, the white mans party Of
the South will soon become the black mans
party. Go ahead.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

MORE OF IT-The London press on the Ala
bama claims, again. Sir Francis Head on
the Canadian rebellion Of 1887, again. Irish
men debating the Church question, again.
There were two hundred thousand Of the sons
of Erin assembled on this, the latest, Occa-
sion. If they all spoke at one time-which is
very likely-the Church is either triumphant
as the deposit Of faith or completely capped
as modern Tower of Babel--which
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

GENERAL GRANTS PROCLAMATION ON THE
EIGHT Hour LAWN this proclamation, up
setting the construction of the law as applied
by the Navy Department, General Grant sim
ply enforces the letter and the spirit of the act
Of Congress, making eight hours days work
to workmen in the government service, with
out any reduction Of the wages paid before for
a day Of ten hours. The laboring classes Of
the country will be gratified with this decision
of the President. II is Napoleonic idea.
Now, then, if General Grant will only ''assume
the responsibility" Of proclamation or two on
some of the great International questions Of
the day, in the line Of the public sentiment
of the country, his popularity in the Cabinet
will soon eclipse his glory In the field. And
why not, when he has everything to gain by
prompt and decisive action and everything to
lose by waiting for more convenient season {?
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
Tue cenmittoe Of Wavs and Msans In chs
Custom House.

Custom House.
For some days past the Committee Of
Ways and Means of Congress blouse OF
Representatives. have been looking into the
mOdus operandi of the business of the New
York Custom House, and 1t is their purpose TO
overhaul it thoroughly in all Its various depart
ments, with view to ECONOMY, resrenoh
ment and reform" Some others of the prin-
cipal custom houses are In like manner to be
overhauled. Prinsa .tacie this is a good idea;
for surely from . careful examination Of tho
machinery of the custom houses our lawmak-
ers at Washington will better understand than
they have understood how to regulate all this
complex machinery so as to prevent frauds
and leakages in the revenue. Judging. how
ever, by our Albany Investigating committees,
from time to time sent down to this city, and
even by some sent up from Washington, We
are not very sangune Of any great things in
the way of retrenchment and reform from Mr..
Schenck's committee. We trust, however,
that 1t will amount to something better than the
expenses of the Albany committee Gncludiny
wines, liquors, cigars, the "Forty Thieves, the
op6ro 6outs, &C.. and will give some equiva-
lent for the printing expenses of one Of those
long reports VIII ich, after being printed and
circulated, are bundled of, without reading.
to the grocer. In word, it Is to be hoped
that Mr.. Schenck's committee are acting with
a view to business, for practical reforms, and
not, as usual with these committees, for .
yoluminous raDOrt of rubbisb
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

SPANISH PoLrrrCs. The democratic journals
of Madrid say that Spain will have republi-
can form of government "sooner or later. ~
Persons at this distance imagined the country
was ruled by the people already. Queen
Isabella offers TO abdicate the throne in favor
of her sou. Twas generally supposed that
her throne had been taken from her long ago.
Spanish history is becoming muddled.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
TRIPLE S III E E I
New York, Sunday, May 23, 1869.
THE HERALD IN BROOkL YN.
Notice to Carriers and Newsdeaiers.

Notice TO Carriers and Newsdealers.
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF TIE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the NEW YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

TmE DIPLOMACY or TBE SULTAN. The
Prince and Princess Of Wales have been re-
ceived with a lavish display Of Oriental hos
pitality and magnifcence by the Sultan Of
Turkey. The entertainment of his royal
visitors ecpscs in its gorgeous Eastern en-
bellisfHnents even the Arabian stories of the
splendors OF the Caliphs of Bagdad and
Damascus. But the Sultan knows what he
Is about. ilc was very Handsomely received
some two years ago at Windsor by the
Queen Of England, and was still more
handsomely served by the English with the
French in the Crimean war He was then in
bad way, and but for England and France
would have been moved out Of Constantinopls
TO make room for the Russian Bear. The Sui
tan remembers oil this, and, with an eye to
the windward in his hospitalties to bis royal
English visitors, he sbrewdy calculates that
the time may come again when bis friends on
the Thames may - needed In tho Bosphorus.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
China and Japan.

BY steamship at San Francisco and thence
by overland telegraph We have interesting
advices from the far East dated at Hong Kong,
China, the 10Th and Yokohama, Japan, the 10th
of April. In the matters Of commercial interest
and personal Intercourse between these coun-
tries and the United States and anticipatory OF
the ultimate trade and traffic of the Pacific
Railroad, we may set out with the fact that
the vessel landed 1,Sl0 passengers and large
and valuable cargo in California. China was
afflicted with q long continued drought,
treasury robbers and unfavorable weather
generally. Trade was exceedingly dull
at Shanghae, and the inhabitants had
commenced to amuse themselves with veloci-
pede exercise. Japan remained unsettled,
but the cause Of uniform and stable execu-
tive rule was improving under the Mikado,
many of the dain,ios lately in rebellion having
returned to their allegiance or given friendly
aristocratio support to his cause. The city OF
Hakodadi remained, however, in the
possession Of his enemies, and the
imperial feet was being organized for an
assault-a movement which disturbed trade in
juriously- Jeddo was not yet opened to
foreign commerce, native jealousy inducing
an adherence to the system Of native exciu-
siveism. Business in the markets was conse-
quently limited, politics injuring trade, as in
many other countries just at present. The
far East evidently requires little stirring
up, in some shape or other, from the Great
West.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

SLAUGHTEI ON THE RArL.-Three men have
been killed and number Of others seriously
wounded by an accident which occurred on
the Mount Holly and Burlington Railroad,
New Jersey, last Friday. In this instance
the cause Of slaughter was an explosion Of the
engine-a melancholy variety from that which
proddced the Long Island disaster and other
recent catastrophes Of like nature. The
train was loaded with mari only, and hence the
loss Of life was limited, although the scene OF
local ruin is very extensive. The noise Of the
terrific explosion was the only warning which
the victims had Of their approaching fate, as
well as the signal by which the residents in
the neighborhood were informed that death
was at their doors. The engine is described
rs worn out and rusty and neglected by the
engineer on the trip. These matters will be
fully Investigated during the Coroner's inquest,
which will open tomorrow. This railroad
slaughter occurred last Friday, but was re-
ported to New York only last night. The
directors did not court publicity. That's
plain fact
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

question, and on the third heat all the horses wero
declared distanced. The bes were Oh aud the stake
drawn amid considerable grumbling.
Thomas Leonard. o boy OF seventeen. commit.ed
suicide In Brooklyn yesterday by hanging himself 70
Q beam In the cellar OF an unoccupied house.
The stock market yesterday was comparatively
quiet. Quotations were irregular. but generally
lower at the close Gold was more steady, IN the
vicinity OF l4l..
Promineut Arrivals In tho City.
General Clinton B. Fiske. OF ST. Louis. and Rufus
J. King Of Dayton, Ohio. are ct the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Judge McTea, Of Louisiana. ana 8. b. French Of
Virginia are at the New York Hotel.
Lieutenant G. A. Converse OF the United States
Navy, and DIR. J. Adams OF Boston, are at the West
minister Hotel.
General 2. d. Roddey. of Alabama, ana j. G..
McCrory, OF Nashville, Tenn, are at the Maitoy
House,
Lieutenant Commander NJ. Leland, OF Pennsyl-
vania; Colonel L. Geddngs, of Washington Terri
tory and Judge l.. G. Deforest Of Cleveland are at
the ST. Charles Hotel.
Colonel L. J. Maxwell, OF West Poin; General H.
Welsh, OF Binghamton, N. y: +. w. Wright, OF
Geneva; Colonel NJ. Wells, OF Niagara Falls; Albert
Smell, OF Nevada; W. Prescott Smith. of Baltimore,
and John II. Tyre, OF London. England, are al tne
Metropolitan Hotel.
Mr.. Thornton, OF Washington. Is &C the Clarendon
Hotel.
General Manin, OF Albany: X. II. Morey. OF Rich
mond G. WOLF Of Valparaiso; Colonel G. Knapp, Of
st. Louis: d. c. Littejohn of BuIalo; Colonel Thos
Ewing ana Colonel Williamson, of England. are at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
A. NJ. Clapp, of Washington; James Dwyer, Of
Texas; ]. ii. Mcbride, OF New Orleans; w. H. MOss
OF Japan and d. D. Howell, OF st. Augustine, are at
the HOFFMAN House.
Rev. IL. Burngham Of st. LOUIS; Senator Nix
and James Terwilliger, OF Elaira, are the Astor
House.
MIR. II. W. Halllweil and nve other members OF the
Philadelphia Board of Education are at the HOFFMAN
House.
John Worth, United States Consul at the Sandwich
Islands, arrived yesterday morning direct from
Honolulu via Pacific Railroad.
Prominent Departures.
Senator +. ". Osborn, Rev. DR.. osborn. Senator
Zach. Chandler and family, Rev. DR.. Hill and wife,
OF British Columbia; Lord MOuntcashel of Dublin;
General Don Francisco Selles, OF Cuba; Rev. Dr.
Gillette and wife. OF New York; Mr. George Otis. Of
Wells Fargo Il Co., and family, MIR. McGregor j.
Mitcheson and wife, OF Philadelphia, sailed yester-
day in the steamship City Of Brooklyn for Liver
pool
A. d. Schierenbeck and family sailed In the
steamer New York for Bremen.
General George IL. Thomas, OF the United States
Army, is at the BreyOort House and will leave for
California tomorrow per the overland route.
Professor Henry Smith and Captain w. J. Mitchell
sailed yesterday IN the steamship India for Glasgow.
Rev. A. 7. Porter sailed yesterday for Charleston
In the steamship Magnolia.
Major Pritchard, of the United States Army. LEFT
yesterday for washington; Captain Connor, for San
Francisco: Colonel ]. Halliday, for Connecticut;
Mayor Beach, Tor Troy; Il. A. Buck, for Buffalo; w.
II. Rawle, for Philadelphia, and Washington Lee. for
Boston
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

A WASTE OF FooD FOR GUNpowDER-In
New Orleans, by the Spaniards and Cubans
there, in quarelling and fighting duels over
the Cuban question. Such heroic fellows
ought to be able to find out some way to get
into Cuba, where they could fight TO some
purpose.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-02
A Card.

Card.
Clergyman, while residing IN South America a. q
missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy fol
the cure u Neryous Weakness Early Decay Disease
Of the Urinary AMI Seminal organs aud the whole train
of disorders brought ON ~ hanon and vicious habits
r'a' numbers ha'" been cured by ths noble remedy,
Prompted hy desire 10 hcueit the afflicted and UNI
fortunate, viii send the recipe for preparing and
u-uE ms medicine lea sealed envelope, 10 any one
who n'"d-.t iEEF 90 CHARGE Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN.
station h, Billie House,
iehl-hSm New York city,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-02
4 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
~ E.yay, ,f I,,1cy Harden ,1,.,ps,,

Tho uudor- gu,I having been appointed Admins
traitor It the Of Jas uron, late of t" county If
Alexander and state uf Illinois, deceased. hereby
gives notice that h' viii appear before th" county
court Il Alexander county, az the cOurt-houso GA the
city uf CAIRO, ~ the April term, uu the third Monday
IN April next, ~ which tine all Itrsnus having
claims against said estate are notified and rclu, .tcd
attend for the purpose Of having the Sne a. tst'd.
Al p"r-ou- indebted Ca sa.u estate are requested tn
make immediate payment Co the UndoIs gu,d
Dated this 2ih day ~ February 4. H. l''h.
frigI-6w ". y. FORBES. Admir-.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-02
NO COAL SELLERS.

Notice Is hcrcby given that from go to 800 feet az tho
ohio River bank, below III" freight depot of the M.
uuis Central railroad company aud upposit" Twelfth
street Ia the city ct Cairo, will bee leased public uuc-
ton tu tho highest bidder, on IN" premises, Tues
day. the gfh inst ~ orlook. am, To- the purpose
- uual depot ryru- am conditions mad" known ~
the time of -,lr. Ms EN~MINGER.
mafldtd What Master