davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
$1,000 j E ny iallenins az &lIs,!s = ynI SA sc

$I,OOO REtEE sT iaiie1ips T dl1S,t @Sy yAi SA az
MedioAlI faculty have pronounced incuTable, that
DIR GOLDEN RkMEDIEB
DIR IoHAUs GOLDEN BALsAM Mol
will cure Syphilia in its primary and secondary stages,
such as old Uleers, liberated Sore Throat, Sore I$es,
skin Eruptions and Soreness OF the Scalp, Graduating
disease and mercury thoroughly.
DIR. RIOHAU'B GOLDEN BAISAM No, q,
will cure the third stagesi Byphilitio aud Mercurial
such diseases to obtain a radical cure without no aid OF
this medicine, which does not prevent the pationts
from eating and drinking shat they like.
Price OF either No, i orr % per bottle, or two bottles az.
DIR, GOLDEN ANTIDOTE,
A aAfa aud radical cure for donorrhoa, Gravel, and all
Urinary Dorangements, accompanied with full direo.
tons Warranted 10 cure. Price, SO per bottle.
DIR, RfOHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMOUR,
A radical cure for General Debility In old or young,
impartipg energy TO those who have led a life OF Bensu'
ality. Price, 8b per bottle, or two bottles 90.
On receiptof price, by mail or Empress, these RENE
dies will DO shipped 70 any place. Prompt attention
paid TO all Correspondents None genuine without the
name OF Dlh RIQHAUs GOLDEN REMEDIE6.
i DIX. sole proprietor, blown In glass OF
hotuaS- Address, DIR, ID, II. RICHARDS,
No. aS Variok St, New York,
Ones hours from "a. n, TO UP, n. Circulars sent
Correspondents answered, febsly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
LETTERS FROM EUROPE.

by the editor-in-chiei OF tho WISCONSIN, who
during the whole period will be travelling
abroad. Mr.. CRAsmR's correspondence he's
been an attractive feature Of the WISCONSIN,
for nearlya quarter Of a century, and we conf
IDENTIFY expect his lotters from Europe will be
the browning work Of his versatile pen.
Any person sending us St.OOw vii receive the
WEEKLY WISCONSIN eight. months, and all tho
numbers containing the two novels above
complete.
Back numbers will be eent to all who re-
q%ucstit, mp to tho time Of tho completion Of
the first story.
Thus for Sl.0O We will send the best weekly
paper in the Northwest for eight months, to.
gether with two novels worth 500.
Enclose 500 and address all letters care
fully to CRAATR, AKENs & CRANER,
Milwaukee,. via.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
q nOoK FOR THE MILLION.
GUIDE


A PhIyArE COUNSELLOR 40 rHE hiAIuuKu On thnaa
IN about 10 marry, male or female, in all that pertainh
10 tho physiological mysteries and reyelatiOuh of the
sexual system, With the latest discoveries in producing
aud preventing offspring, how ~ pre80lyo INC cOIupluX
ion ia all us aitraottyeuesa and beauty, 40, &c.
This ig am intol estlng aud Important work ot oyur tWo
hundred pages, wrttton "a plain language with nnmor
Gus diagrams Rnd engraYngas and eOputuns AltpaL val
unhle Information that every porhoh who Is married OF
contemplate marriage ought 70 h2pafget. which 80 low
really pOsaess 1t unrayeie myatorie8 aud diacOsea
locrots that everybody sh0uld knowi still Il b ab0ok
That ought 70 DO kept under lock and key, and not latd
earelessy abopt tho house. 10 embraces e~sorything GA
tho Hubldot oftho generatiYo eyatoin that Is worth know.
ing, and much that is not pnblahod IA any other Work.
This invaluable work wlfbo hont TO ANY one uroe OF
pOatage) on rOgoipt OF lliy oente. r.r-
Address; DIR. Butt9 Disponsary N. W. corner Ftth
aud Market atreota, 81 Louis NO. IA afsf rr
&1-Nolioe 10 he Afflicted aud Uit0ftuRaie.
Before receiving treatment from any o. ms notorious
"Ouacksi OF this or any other place, Who adyortxe VA
tho public pap0ra, or ualng any Of the almost number
less NOuack raIuodi0A" carefully pdraa6 Dr. Butte
work. no matter what your disease ", or how doplor
able your condition, remember that while II ooat you
Hifty cents To have u with it's valuable Information, IL
may cost YOU, as II has many a life Of hopeless mAary,
and regret not 10 have ~
Dr. Butta can he committed on any Of the diBoAaaH
mentioned In his works from q a. N, to- " NJ. ONCE
N. W, corner fith,snd Market street, lopposita uoaIt
H0uRa,f ST. louis Mo spr2a "
I~KDEIICATE, as we'll as obscene words aud
aiories l utter, scar my soul, poison those who hear
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE,
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.

TENIIE PAIN KILLER
IL both au Internal and External Remedy.
THNHE PAIN KIILFR
or Cough,
HNHE PAIN KILLER
Don't fail 10 koop u IN tho houso ready for uso.
HNuF PAIN KILLER
N an utmost Ceftniu euro for CHOLERA, and
ha7, without doubt. boon more Huccessful in curing this
tCrdbl0 disoAr0 than an Other known remedy, or ev0n
thp most eminont aud sullful phyticiauH IN India,
Africa and china, where this dreadful disease 10 ever
moro OF Ices prevalent, the Pain Killer = considered
BY tho natives, as well as BY European residents IN
those climates, n sure remedy.
TaNuE PAIN KILLER
zach Bottle is wrapped With full directions for
{ uao
WNHE PAIN KILLER
HafIoiurn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

nNE GOOD AGENT WANTED In every
county, ~ tho United State, 90 sell DRAWS
UNION CliARTS, for tutting Clothing. pHrtio.
ulArs sent iroo. Single charts or full sets will bo
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of price and belOc.
ton, viz; Dress - CHART, all sizes, SlOJ; Buya Sack
Goat, Sl.CO; Mems Sack Goat, Sl.b0i Vest Uhart, nll
fizes, i've styles, 8lU0; Pants, $3.50, or full SET dive
chart 81 s. 90, Thoe0 Wishing 10 act as Agents. sond
TOR a circular giving terms, Address UNION
90, Orangeyille, ONO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
.EaETTS T
GEO. p. ROWELL s. co S ADVER-
TISING AGENCY.

'Thuy have reduced advertising taa more porfeet
Nstem than has Dosn known herotoiorc,m -Hazleton,
pa sentinel, Oct. 81, 1871.
"Whatever Is prompt, meth0diual and siraiqhtfo,,
ward, they practice IN their dealings and ouly that. ~
Boston Commonwealth, Nov. 80, lrbL
"rhey now probably DO tho heaviest ADVERTISING busi.
ness IA the ounuy ManchestortN ~ Daily uniun,
Jan. o. 1873,
ter, MuAA
"This firm Is now tho most substantial business hon Q
for advertising in tho country'A-Amorican Mining
Index, ~. VI April 2, 1898.
'Wlth their reputation they can aud 10 ret the low
OF AID most advantageous terms ~ tshaWaka lnd.J
Entorprse.
we nro prepared TO receive advertise
mcnts Tor MI American Newspaper, AZ
Offices OF pnblicntion.
n, ttOANELI. 81 90 ,r-H. .
Advertising Aye ta,
40 RaIkLksW, NJ. Y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

From In. J. p. TFnRrtL, warren, ma, March .,
ls5G.-I am engaged in hc practice Of medicine,
and find your Gargling oil an extremely efficient
remedy In all cases whore an cNtomal application
Ia Indicated.
From Or. q. d. MEAL, Bnrrls, Iowa, Dec, ~, 1855.
Il have pr ticel medicine In this county seyen
years and cheorfully recommend your Dangling on
as the best linime in use.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

From ESos MATHER, Mlddloport, N. =, July 2s,
1860, i purchased n bottle Of your Gargllng OIL OF
your agent, A, r. Baker, at Middloport, ana as got
have used but half Of H. Think It has Hyon me
moro relief in a case Of severe rheumatism. OF long
standing, than anything I have ever usei before.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
One Dollar.
WISCONSIN.

On the 18th Of September we shall COM
the publication Of a finely written and
intensely interesting novel in the WEEKLY
W1scoNs1N, entitled:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

Wounds, Calls Of all kinds, sprains, Druircs, Crack.
Cd Hoels, Ring Bone, Pole Evil, Wind uals. Gal.
lous, SPAWN, Sweeney, Fistula, siiast, Esi,rnal
Poisons, Scratches or Grease. sprinohalt. gand
Cracks, Lameness, Strains, Foundering Feet, Mango.
Horn Disiemper, Gargct in Cowa, Cracked Teals,
Foot Rot In Sheep. and many othor diacsros iuci.
dent to Man and Beast.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
foWLEs
Tor a 8 Gent Stamp.

a PAMPHLET containing valuable information on
"a tho Cublcgt Of Adso Using A List OF over Ono
Thousand Newspaper, lIlTE nthr ADvFUrHusu MI
ll!NhD ana Price cards showing Advertising rates.
Address Gro, 4, hoWELL& 90, heW York.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

REMEMBER,
slokn0lg comos from matters hostile 10 health. To cot
we'll those must DO removed as quickly a. possible, for
eyoy hour they arc retained w may become Worso and
Brandreth'a Pills arc sure and address themselves 20
tho work "a soon a. swallowed, often curing by a single
doao. In affections caused By a two full habit OF body
and in retontion Of natural excavations their use is
often me-saving. AllarO concerned 10 know this; for
all aro subject TO sudden seyoro attacks OF disease,
whore thisiittlo knowledge may rave life. Secure, then
your health by taking out Impurities from tho blood.
Il. BRANDRFTH.
brAadrsth's Pills arc tOld by all d~ruggists, who uni
VERBALLY them as safe aud bOSoud belief
curative.
Principal Office, Brandrdh House, NJ y,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
IAGERTs WANTED FOR TIN
THE oREAT NUMERICAL VETERINARIAN.

Twcutc-lvc NCury Experience ia the Dis
cuscs OF Horses aud Cnttc.
Letters aHkiue advice answered By return mail Re
cipca for conr1uudn r. the beat POWDER, InImenta.
&C.. an inlulhu'o rCcip1 Tor tho cure OF bolts, eli Ole,
ans al internal suraius leo a..
tNtuHry'- Specific, fortho cure Of Deafness. Ono
yill will euro an ordinary case. Price 20 Sent by
mail Address T.. kth-fN VS.,
pvlrsyiiic, Hartford 90. MARYLAND.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
OVER H PLAIN s,

Tho two stories will run through a period
Of eight months, from week to week. During
this period, also, the WEEKLY WISCONSIN will
be diversified with
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
PHEMIE KELLER.
A NOVEL.
NY T. a. TRAFFORn.

The publication Of his story will be contin-
ued about sixteen weeks, in the usual serial
parts, At the conclusion of which we shall
begin the publication Of new and original
novel Of pioneer life, written expressly for
our paper, entitled:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
DOLLARS STORE
ONE DOLLAR EACH,

and not 70 be ,paid. igr uatl you knoE Nhst you are q
%racaive. fRkhENfS FROM a3 TO $40 SfNT
10 AGENfS. Send your address to us Tor
our NFW Circuiara and eave your efnressl ge. .AFsnts
ngnrhuru NJ. lhicaon. M
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

GILBERT HUBBARD co, cotton \ nar
" twines oil kinds, wool sacks & nuflaps, nets a
soines, tents. covers h fag8. POI g. Water 81, Chicago,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03

W kuds "a FVEN1 q co.,
Pano-Forte and Music Dealers, Ma. ca Broadssy, Now
York. Established nearly iny years.
PiANO-F ORTES
OF our own mako, oqunlto any and prices much lowor
than those Of other ~hrst-olass houses.
The ParlOr Gem 2 Octave Piano.
In h%andsono rosewood cases, medium sizo. is thu hand
soonest and best Piano ever made, and the prioes
exceedingly low, every instrument fuily warranted five
years epnd Tor pricolist We have always on hand am
kinds Of Musical Instruments In erest variety,
eAND INSTRUMENTS
Of Brass aud German Silver. warranted correct 10 tone,
al prices much below other manufacturer
VIOLIN STRINGS.
We teop the vory choicest and hest stringa thai arc
made. Price per aot, for best Violin Cd; lr Guitar,
$3.50, mailed, postage paid.
Sheet Music and Musical Works.
Our catalogue embraces over siE thousand different
pieces, and II immensely popular. New music publish
% oyeY DAY, and mqsio mailed postage paid, whon tas
marked price tB romittcd.
JUST PUBLISHED.
Tho new Elementary Piano Msthod, by Joan Manns
and Henry kleber. Tho simplest and most progros.
siVo ana bost work ovor published. Price, $500.
Nine 0Clockin tho Morning,
Tho New School Siuging Book. used in tie public
Ncncol1 OF New York. Price HuCts. splendid discount
10 Teachers aud others who Introduce the Above worka
Send Tor catalogue and prCe-lTt. Agents wantod.
WIN. 4. pONn 90. ga BrnniWav. New YORK
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-09-03
GIVEN AWAYI NLVEN AWAY

~ ~ 4 n. srns WY RI6s. tHG Ia R IsSdSS. \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
TIE Union Times says

1.-THE actual, bona .fde settler from the North
we invite Upon his arrival VIC will show him
our lands tell him of our soil and climate, the
natural advantages of our country, and the
mineral deposits and manufacturing Induce
ments on every side. If his manners and his
deportmcnt indicate the gentleman, we will
carry him to our homes and extend to him the
rights of hospitality. And all this we will do
without any reference to his political feelings
We will sell him lands at low prices; at prices
that will enable him to realize per annum from
fifty to one hundred per cent. on his invest
mcnt. And above all, we will let him expert
ence climate which, taken the year round,
is unsurpassed in the world, and soil that will
produce almost anything"
This is the feeling Of the whole State, in
which the only prescription is Radical pro-
scription-the prescription OF all honest
men. We notice that President Jeter, of the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad, will trans
port over his line at two cents q mile, North
erners who desire to purchase land, and
that he will carry actual settlers at one cent
a mile, and their baggage at one-third the
usual rates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

rur n,,,x Nrws by mail, one year so' SIX
months So: three months 81; one ilon'u ~ 49, 49,.
sarvad IN the city at FIFTEEN CENTS "eeA'
~orahIe N the carriers, Or 50 year, paiu LII
advance at the once.
rzzr TRr.WEBKLY NEWS, published on tuesdays
rnursdays and Saturdays, ole year SS; Six
months 90; and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for.
ApyERT1sEMENTs.--First insertion Is cents
line: subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe-
rial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi-
. reSs Notices 20 cents line each insertion Mar
risge and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES Of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents
each Insertion; over %, and not exceeding 80
words, 20 cents each insertion; over so and not
exceeding 70 words, 80 cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
RsNlTTANcEs should be made by Postoince
Money Order or by express If this cannot De done'
protection against losses by mail may be secured
BY forwarding draft on Charleston payable to
the order Of the proprietors Of THE NEWS, or by
sending the money in registered letter. Address
.;aiss : '.' RIORDAN. DAWSON & co.; q.
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. Q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
TIE Columbia Ph9ni.c says :

'We have been requested to state that the
resignation of the two professors will not i'm
mediately affect the course of study in the
University, as Professor Sachtlcbens resigna-
ton has relation to the end Of OctOber-by
which time the vacancy may be supplied-and
Professor Rivers has signlfled his willingness
to remain in the discharge of his duties until
his successor shall be appointed"
We do not assume that the resignation O!
the distinguished gentlemen named by the
Phenir will affect the course of studies at
the University. The professors who re-
main will doubtless be willing to take charge
of the twenty-five students who opened the
session. If the people had confidence in the
Board of Trustees, the resignation OF the
whole faculty would not affect the standing
of the institution. But the professors to fill
the vacant chairs will be appointed by Scott,
Neagle, Cardozo & Co. This, in itself, is
enough te cause the University to be
stunned by the good people of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

OUR esteemed contemporary, the York
vile Enquirer, is of opinion that neither ar
ticles nor speeches will produce any effect
upon the negroes, and defines its position in
these words:
'sTHE CHARLESTON News says they already
feel indirectly the weight of taxation. and de-
sire to throw it off, All that is necessary, then,
is to make them feel it directly and this can
be done before the next election, if tho people
of the State will adopt the plan proposed by
York, and require every laborer who works
for share of the crop TO pay fur proportion
of the tax on whatever land he works. This
will bring the subject of Radical taxation home
10 tnc no.-...., Al u Ivim winch tiiey can coni-
prehend. 1t will produce agitation just where
it is wanted. viz: among themselves. Occupy
ing this position, the Democratic party can
afford to wait and let the medicine work, with
out exhibiting any extra anxiety to persuade
negroes to become Democrats"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
Death of Franklin Pierce.

The news of the death of eX-President
Pierce will be received with sincere sorrow
at the South. He belonged to a class OF
patriot statesmen who are fast passing away.
Throughout his public career he breasted
with unflinching steadiness and courage
the tide of fanaticism, which has at length
swept over the republic, whelming in its
ruthless course most Of the landmarks
which have hitherto been our guides to ma
tional prosperity; and he bears to his grave
a name and fame worthy Of the best oil our
Presidents.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Hillsboro', n. h.
in 1904, and was educated at Bowdom Coi-
lege Maine. He commenced the practice Oh
law in Massachusetts, but subsequently re-
turned to his native town, where he was
elected representative in the Legislature
AID soon after Speaker of the House. ~
1888 he was chosen member of the United
States House of Representatives, where ne
held hls seat until 1887, when he was elected
to represent New Hampshire. i'll the Senate.
After five years service that body, he
resigned his seat and resumed the practice
of law, at Concord n. H. From this time
he resolutely declined political office though
urged again and again to accept the can
dicacy for Governor of the State or United
States senator. President Polk rendered
him successfully the positions of Attorney
General and Secretary Of War in his Cabi-
net, but these honors were likewise declined.
When the Mexican war broke out, Mr.. Pierce
enlisted as private in a New England regl-
ment, but President Polk sent him colo
neps commission, and subsequently pro-
NOTED him to the rank Of brigadier-general
He was in most of the battles which were
fought between Vera Cruz and the City OF
Mexico. On the conclusion of peace he re-
signed his commission and returned to
private life. And he so little courted po!iti-
cal prominence, that the whole country
heard with surprise of his selection, by the
Baltimore Convention of 1852, as the STAN
dard bearer of the Democratic party. After
very exciting canvass, he was elected by
handsome majority, beating General
Winfield Scott, who was at that time the
war idol of the Wing party. The administra-
ton of President Pierce was able, digniied
and successful; and the country recognized
the fact by entrusting the succeeding ad-
ministration to.the hands Of the same party
which had placed him in power. While his
public career was thus prosperous and
honorable, his private life is conceded by
friends and enemies alike to have been con-
sistcntly upright and unsullied.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

testing the vigor and soundness of her mind
at the period referred to, and also Mrs, Stoves
own letters to Lady Byron at the same time,
which were returned to her by the executors
soon after that lady's death. She will also
give the public full account of the circum-
stances and reasons which led her to feel it to
be her duty to make this disclosure as an opl-
cation alike to justice, gratitude and personal
friendship"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

Our correspondence from the interior OF
the State, this morning, will be found very
interesting
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
G1nratipnal.
Insnranrf.

q o U T H E r n
LIFE INSURAN COMPAN
PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

DRINTING PRESS FOR SALE AT y
Il GREAT BARGAIN.-0ne small Cyilnaer IA :
LOR PRESS in complete repair. 1t has been but
owner has mo- use for it. The size Of the bed Of
the Press is forty.fou by hfty-eight inches. Said
Press will he sold at great bargain If applied Tor
at once rs the room 1t occupies Is wanted lor
other purposes. Address Box No. Si9o New l0rK
POstOfiice. sept-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
Meainas.

rT1HE HOME LOAN AND BUILDNG4As-
Il SOCIATION.eThe Seventy-secOnd install
ment Is due this date and will be received BY the
Treasurer, at No. South Atlantic Wharf.
Monthly Meeting THIS EVENING, at Masonic
Hall, at I O'Clock. Stockholders having shares
for sale will then have an opportunity Of dispos-
ing OF them. +. b. HACKER,
Oct9 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

Tnsures Lives and promptly adjusts and pays
Losses. Its principal business Is with Southern
States and to them 1t appeals for patronage. 1t
has ample means to fully protect pollcy-holders
ana pa; al losses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

Assets July l, 1ss9.....................,s5lOOO OOc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09
90 Rent.

HOLMES' LYCEUM.-THIS BEAUTI-
Ill FCL Hall Is now finished and will compare
favorably with any of its size in the larger cities
1t is well ventilated Illuminated, decorated and
furnished, and in the most approved moderp
style. Its location, at the corner Of King anu
Wentworth streets, one of the greatest thorough
fares and the most fashionable promenade In the
city, and having.the street cars passing directly
by the doors, AFFORDS every advantage as public
halA
parlo9 entertainments, select operas, concerts
&c. 1t may be hired by the day, week, month or
season, the proprietor reserving one day in each
week for his lectures and exhibitions the hall
having been prepared especially for this purpose.
Apply at HOLMES Book House, Charleston, s: G.
Oct9 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

VXTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that JOB PRINTING OF all kinds, plain
and ornamental, Is executed promptly In the
neatest style and at the lowest New York prices,
MT Tus- news Job Ofice No. l49 EAST BAY. Call
orders elsewhere
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

DIVIDEND DECLARED. .... FORTY PER CENT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

WTANTBD, A SITUATION AS SOPRA-
w NO Singer in q church choir. Salary TO
he $500. Apply TO o. z. X, through the Post
oN1ce Oct7 IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-09

OFFICERS.
JOHN B. GORDON, President.
b. II. HILL A. H. COLQUITT, VicePresdents.
A. AUsTELL, E. HOLLAND, Finance Committee.
W. c. MORRIS, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
ATLANTA, GA.-John i. Gordon, A. Austell, f.
w. Holland, ]. F. Alexander, ]. II. Callaway, j.
VI. Johnson.
ATHENS, CAB. C. Yanccy Benz. II. Hill, Rob-
crt Thomas.
COLUMBIA S. C.-Wade Hampton.
AUGUSTA, GA.-C. II. Phinzy, Edward Thomas.
MADISON, GA-D. f. Butler.
WASHINGTON, GA.-Robert Toombs.
CU-HBERT, CAB. ]. Smith.
NEWTON, GA.-A. II. Colquitt.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.-Wm. Johnston.
ALLENDALE, s. C.-B J. Wngham
GREENSBORO, n. CIV. A. Caldwell.
J. H. MILLER, GENERAL AGENT,
Augusta, Ga.
S.Y. TUPPER, Resident AGENT,
Charleston, S. C.
II. W. DESArsSuRE, NJ. D., Medical Examiner.
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