davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
DYSPEPSIA! DYsPEPsIAl

DR.. WrsHART:-I have been a constant
sufferer with dyspepsia for the last eighteen
years, during which time cannot say / ever
enjoyed perfectly well day. There were
times when the symptoms were more aggra-
waited than at others, and then it seemed it
would be great relief to die. / had at all
times an unpleasant feeling in my head, but
latterly my sufferings so much increased that
l became almost unfit for business of any kind:
my mind was continually filed with gloomy
thoughts and forebodings, and If attempted
to change their current by reading, at once
sensation OF 10y coldness, in connection with
dead weight as 1t were, rested upon my brain;
also feeling Of sickness would occur at the
stomach, and great pain in my eyes, accom-
panied with which was the continual fear of
losing my reason. also experienced great
lassitude, debility, and nervousness. which
made 1t difficult to walk by day or sleep by
night. became averse to society, and dis
posed only to seolusion, and having tried the
skill OF number OF eminent physicians of
various schools, finally came to the conclusion
that for the disease at my present age (forty-
hve years) there was no cure In existence.
But, through the interference of Divine Proyi-
dence, to whom devoutly offer my thanks, I
at last found sovereign remedy in your Dys-
pepsia Pills and Tar Cordial, which seem 10
have eftectuaily removed almost the last trace
Of my long list of ailments and bad feelings.
"@>N - s.eoAA paw AOattpt PloASuf6s ana COU-
tentment are my every day companions.
o JAMES M. SAUNDERS,
Matchmaker and JewelIer,
No. 453 North Second street, Philada.
Formerly of Woodbury., Nj.
Our Physician, who will be found in attend
ance Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Sf
each week, between 8 A. n. and 5 p. NJ, win
give professional aid and counsel FRKR or
CHARGE.
OFFICE AND STORE
No. 232 North SECOND ST.,
PHILADELrHIA. PA.
Patients at distance can receive advice by
mail free of charge.
Write directions. plainly, and state symp-
toms Of disease fully.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

MORE JEwELRY notwithstanding
the several arrests ofjewelry thieves that have
recently taken place, an occurrence OF last
evening proves that there are still mum Der of
these desperate scoundrels in existence. During
the storm In the early part of last evening, a
fellow called In the Jewelry store OF Frederick
Harbacher, 1epth and Poplar streets, and en-
gagged the attendant In the rear part of the
store for some time. He purchased an article
OF trfiiDg value and left In few minutes
thereafter citizen called in the place and in-
formed Mr. Harbacher that q pane OF Rlass had
beer cut from the bulk, and the bottom of the
window had been relieved OF its contents The
proprietor then discovered that while waiting
on the customer. another fellow had cut out
he window frame with diamond. and had
stolen jewelry to the value OF $685.. No arrests
were made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
PALM SUNDAY.

Its Hastory-Its Manner of Celebration
How IL VIII be Observed In this City
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

FOUND DRoWNED.-The body OF an unknown
white man, aged about forty years. was found
In the Delaware at the Point House this morn
brown hair and sandy whiskers He was
dressed in blue cloth pants, white shirt, two
black and white flannel shirts, and long boots.
Coroner Daniels took charge of the body.
MEDIUM.--J. Frank White, the most inn
pressive medium speaker OF the age, will adj
dress the public. at Concert Hall. on Sunday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

The M. E. CONFERENCE TRACT SocIETY.-The
officers OF this society for The ensuing year
elected at the anniversary meeting held In the
Green street Methodist Churcn last evening,
are as tollows:- -....-. 49,. +, =
7President-Bishop Edward Thompson
Vice. e-Presidents-TbOmas II. Tasker O.
Hieskell Rev. @. d Carrow. Rev. A. Atwood,
Rev. William Cooper, ID. ID. ~
Corresponding Score eLary-R =. w. Thomas
Recording Secretary-Rev. A. Manship.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
SPAIN no uAyE A KING.
WAsHINGToN.

DEATH OF CoMMchcRE sLATER-LINconN ON
THE PARDoNING POWER R-MYs' IoUs MURDER
OF NEGROES NEGRO AEhrBEn OF CONGRESS
SENT HOME BY THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-Commodore Slater
is dead Heewas seventy four years of age.
In view of the questioned authority Of Mr.
Johnsons amnesty proclamation. the following
eytract from Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation, dated
December 9th; 1868. Is important: 'Whereas,
in and by the Constitution Of the United States,
it is provided that the President shall have
power to grant reprieves and pardons for
offences against the United States, ex-
cept in cases of impeachment, &C.; and
whereas, the declaration Of Congress for
limited and conditional pardon accorls
well with the established judicial exposition of
the pardoning power" &c. The declaration Of
Congress to which Mr.. Lincoln aludes inciden-
tally has been repealed, but it is claimed that
Mr.. Lincoln based his amnesty prerogation on
the constitution.
The Election Committee are absent, invest-
eating the New York election Frauds
1t is stated that the Freedmen's Bureau,
furnished tho negro Menard, who claims q
seat III Congress as successor to Colonel Mann,
transportation to his home in Louisiana.
The Militia bill was signed to-day by Wade
and Colfax.
The printers of the Grant and Colfax Clut,
presented General Grant with congratulato,y
letter. Grants reply was confined to thanks,
Two negro men were found dead in the
French Minister'S house this morning. No
person suspected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
X ssayb rnat tho' Emperor must check

IL says t1at Inc Emperor muste check the
masses, OF abandon personal government.
At the late conference between Lord Claren-
don and Ir. Burlingame, at which the agree
ment was made, which has been already tele-
graphed, Lord Clarendon, in reviewing his
former conversations, fully acknowledged the
propriety and Justice Of the several points
which Mr.. Burngame had advanced in refer
ence to the policy which he deemed desirable
that England should pursue.
Mr.. Burlingame held that tho objects of tho
present mission showed evident signs OF pro
gress, and by no means cvinccd a rctrograde
disposition Oh the part of the Chinese Govern
ment. Flo also deprecated the practice Of
Western Powers in using an unfriendly pres
sure to introduce new systems and new ideas
among peoplc whose knowledge Of foreign
nations was or recent origin, and who were
nurtmed under traditional system to which
they were accustomed, and attacked because
such repressive policy would tend to revolu-
tlon and repress progress, whereas the Chinese
Government fully admitted the necessity of
progress and desired to encourage it gradually
without q sudden shock to the feelings, pas
sions or prejudices Of the people.
Lord Cl~rehdU.I, IN Ills o,,1y, ruily nu mlIteu
that the Chinese were entitled to forbes rance
from foreign nations, and assured Mr.. Burin-
game that England did not desire or intend to
apply any unfriendly pressure in order to in
duce China to advance more rapidly in her in
tercourse with foreign nations than was con-
sstent with the safety and feelings OF the
Chinese people.
The telegraph reports severe earthquake
at Tabrecz, in Persia. No loss OF life re-
ported.
THE PATRIE ON THE CHINESE E1rBAssy-NApoIE0N
AND sPA1N-IRoN CLADs PREPARING FOR SEA
MONUMENT TO MAxIMTL1AN-THE CONFERENCE.
PARIS, January 25.-Ihe Chinese ambassa-
doris will meet the French Foreign Minister on
Wednesday.
The Patrie OF to-day, in tho course OF an cdi
torial on the Chinese Embassy, says that China,
observing her International Obligations. comes
to treat with great commercial nations and
expresses belief that in negotiations Of treaties
wlth+her, those powers will find that additional
markets for the commerce Of the world will bo
developed in new regions, which will be open
ed to civilization. The Patrie conseauently
hopes that Durlingame's mission will prove
successful.
The journals state that ut his New Years re-
ception the Emperor told senor Alazarn.
Spanish Envoy, to convey to his government
the warmest wishes, both Of himself person.
ally and Of France, for the happiness and
prosperity OF Spain.
dispatches from Paris report that several
French iron-clads are preparing for sea-
Napoleon has subscribed 5000 francs for
monument to be erected to Maximilian at
Trieste.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
Official.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
To the Managers of Elections

for the County Of BEAUFORT:
"HEREAS, Mr.. GEORGE A. BENNETT, WHO
wv at the General Election held in April 1863,
chosen member Of the House of REPRESENTATIVES
for the Election District of Beaufort County to
Tor two years, he's since said election rosigned; and
whereas tie CONSTITUTE of the state of South Caro-.
lima directs that in such Writ Of Election
shall be issued the Speaker Of the House of Rcp-
resentht1ves for the purpose OF filing the vacancy
thus occasioned, tor the remainder of the term for
which the member SO resigned elected 10 serve ::
Now, therefore, you and each OF you are hereby
required, alter due advertisement, and with strict re-
gard TO oil the provisions of the Constitution and
avs OF the said State, touching your duty in such
case, to hold an election for Member of the House
OF Representatives for the Election District aforesaid
10 serve for the remainder Of the term for which the
said GEORGE A. BENNETT was elected the Polls
TO be opened at the various places of Eecion in the
said District, on Monday the fourth day Of January
1859, by the various sets of Managers for those
places respectively; said Managers to count the
votes publicly Immediately after the Anal closing OF
the polls at the Precincts where the votes have
taken make onta certificate Of the result, to DO
signed by the Managers or majority Of them. and
place now fixed by law for counting the votes. on
Wednesday, tho sixth day of Jinuary, 1894 by one
or more OF said Managers and the Managers, or
majority CT them. who may assemble shall proce cd
to examine the aforesaid statement and declare tho
re.ult of the Election.
This Writ, together with your return Of the Elec-
ton to b0 held under 1t. have before the House of
Representatives atfts next meeting the Election
Witness the Honorable FRANKLIN j. MOSES, Jr.
Esquire. Speaker of the House Of Represen-
tatives. at Columbia this Twelfth day Of Decem-
ber. In the year of our Lord ons thousand
eight hundred and aixty-eight.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES JR.,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
!. A. .. JONES, Clerk CT the House OF Representa-
December IA 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
[rRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

lFRCM OUR OWN CORRESP0NDENT.l j.
COLUMBIA, S. c., january 8, 1862 The &C.
ton Of tho Governor in regard to the issue OF
bonds for all funded bills Of the Bank Of tho
State is'a matter ofmuch speculation. Somo.
time ago a tell l-tale reporting correspondent Of
The News informed lis readers, upon ''tho
very best authority" that no bonds for tho
funded bills would be issued u,.tll tho Cover
nor obtained possession Of tho assets OF the
Bank Of the State. Since then, somebody
whether interested or disintere3ted, dsponent
sayeth not, has seen the Governor, and it is
now reported again upon s'tho very best au-
thority" that the Governor will sign
and will issue the bonds, assets or no
assets. The same reporter also informs
us that his Excellency is not altogether clear
upon the mandatory nature of tho law, but
if it should be found that ho has no discre-
tiQnary powers, there TO- then no alternative
but compliance, else he may render himself
liable to the charge Of opposition to the law
making power. If the Legislature has put it's
foot into The bog and made an unconstitu-
tional law, the Governor is not amenable
So th" case stands. It is animated that an
opinion has been asked of the Attorney Gene.
raj, and that it is already in preparations
Another matter Of speculation is the Charles.
ton 'aeondaneus case. Everybody and his wife
appear to profess to know what is going to be
the verdict of the judges, makingit, OF course,
according to the inclination of the speaker.
Your readers may rest assured, however. that
no general opinion of the court as yet has peen
written. Each Of the Justices on Tuesday will
submit his separate opinion in writing, and o
majority Of the cosirt give the decision.
The Legislature reassembles at twelve M.
Tuesday, and will, it is believed, remain in ses-
sion till the latter part Of February or first Of
March, when no doubt there will be general
clearing out for Washington to witness the in,
auPuration ceremonies of the new President.
Among others i'll town is our old friend and
venerable fellow-citizen, Colonel jeremiah D.
Yates, whose long gray locks and flowing beard
give him very patriarchal appearance. The
Colonel was nmember OF our State Legislature
in qualification times, and has oil the Are Of
the old Roman in him still. On his arrival
here he was enthusiastically greeted by his
numerous friends and relatives, aud borne on
the shoulders OF some Of the former from the
carriase to the .hotel.4 ,ffe is on his way To
Charleston, and. brings the glad news of quite
anumber of old Charlesronians having deter
mined to return and spend their last days at
their old home. SSs y. .sss n .sy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

go EXUBERANiy. HEALTH Is A BLESS
ING vouchsafsd to few. Evea those who have been
favored by nature viii, strong constitutions an d
vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions
necessary to preserve Fesc precious endow a. ents.
Indeed, as rule, Che more healthy and robust a
man is, the nacre3iSsr tH he is inclined to take
with his own physique It is consolation to
the naturally eek and csSle to know that they can
be 80 invigorated and tilt up, by proper use of
the means which scenS has placed at their disposal
as to have much, be Sf ch ance of long life and
exemptions from disc; -1and pain, than the mo st
athletic of their fells y who foolish enough to
suppose themselves is~nnerablc and act accord
iug1y.
Il Is not too much t, say that moro than half tn
people OF the civiizeu world need occasional
tonic, to enable them support tho strain upon
their todtes and ntsI which tho fast life of this
restiess age occasions. Il fac!, pure. wholesome
uhexciting tonic is t.pIgrand desiderAtum of the
busy millions, and the hlye the article in Il OSTEr-
TER'S STOEiACa Isl TIERS. It is q srAM1N AL
MEDICINE, .. e., IL napfIts permanent strength to
weak sysems and invi .tates delicate constit tons.
It's reputation and its Grs have steadily increased.
Competitive preparatic y have been introduced ad
1iounnss and as far as "a public concerned ad
sdasse'a, In the hope iivang it, but they have all
elmer per1shed M or been lett far in the
iear If hs ss@ WA 4sanEAr MEDIcAL spcoEss OF
Proprietary medieHs Il fhss ectfs n Is Aids n
known, or as generally used.
Ten lightning presses. running inccssantly (Sun-
days oxceped) the whole year through, barely sup
ply tue d,mand for the Illustrated Almanac in
vs. ch tho nature and OF the preparation set
forth, the circulation being five mil lions
year. D4o january
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

GENERAL B. f. RUTLER PROVIDING LEaIsI.A.
TON TO PROTECT HIMSELF FROM ARREST
TIE TROOPS IN THE wEsT-nE -REcoNs TRucr.
ING GEORGIA, sa..
WAsHNaToN, January 5.-IN THE Housr
ssthe DIPLOMATIC and Consular Appropriation,
Ss2illwas reported. It is enc HUNDRED t!at,,
yJlAand dollars less than last year. ssSs 49,.
S a Resolution sysas introduced directing til.
Wss assa sa ftq frc
service. Pending full investigation under
objection, the resolution went over.
Several bills were introdnrod ~n,vng them
one by Butler, providing for the transit OF
citizens ii rough the States; it forbids the az
rest of pe.sons passing through States OF
which he is not citizen, unless he tarries over
forty-eight hours, on any civil process, and
provides penalties for serving such writs on
passing citizens. After unimportant business
the House adjourned.
In THE SENATE, the Secretary of Wars re-
port was received, stating that including one
thousand volunteers there were twenty-six
thousand troops employed in defending the
frontiers, guarding the Pacific Railroads, and
fighting the Indians.
The Secretary Of the interior recommends q
survoyor-general tor Louisiana
Ten thousand copies of Commissioner Wells
Internal Revenue report were ordered to be
printed.
petition was received from the Virginia
University for the remission Of duties on GER
tain imported apparatus.
petition was received from sundry citizens
of Georgia, setting forth the condition of af-
fairs, and asking congressional interference.
Morton introduced bill forbidding the land
ing OF submarine cables without the consent
of Congress. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The resolution referring the Presidents am
nesty proclamation to the Judiciary Committee
was adopted.
Stewart introduced bill reconstructipg
Georgia, and resembling the act OF July 25
1868, 50 far as it applies to Georgia. 1t retains
all the officers of The State and members of the
Legislature, except those disqualified by til
Fourteenth amendment. 1t provides for the
reas; emblng of the convention in March to
amend the constitution, which shall be sub
mitted to the people and then to Congress
Meantime the Georgia Gov ernment shall be
provisional. Referred to the Judiciary.
Tho claim Of Miss Sue Murphy for property
used for militia ry purposes was discussed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
CONDENSED 1ELEGRAMS.

The Florida Legislature failed to organize
yesterday.
The regular Republican ticket had nine hun
dred and forty-three majority in the Whining
ton municipal election.
General Stoneman has disbanded the Vir-
elnia State Guard, company Of one hundred
State troops, which was doing duty in Rich
mond.
The State debt OF New York is $39, 900.
The New York Legislature met yesterday.
Governor Hoffman's message opposes the
division Of the State Of New York
Charles eastman, prominent cotton mer-
chant Of New York, died yesterday, aged sixty
FIVE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
Marrifa.

4 BROaKs--ADAsIs.- At live Oak. R;cbland |. an
Pthe evening 6s the 3Oth nit... by Rev.W r. DuB BOSE
2!. HAMPDEN BROOKS or Edgefeld, to JAMIE
AN. GfST daushter of the late ex.Govsinor
December 81, 1868. by Revs l.. b. warm and o.
MISS K. anna, second daughter of Captain J. G..
JH!ELE-FORD On Thursday. December 81.
1868, by the key. Father DAVIS at Trinity church.
New Orleans FREDERICK w. THIELE Of Deise
Hesse tasse Prussia, to MARGARET FORD OF
New Orleans ' "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

The conference for the settlement of the
differences between Turkey and Greece will be
composed OF the Ambassadors to France from
the various Powers of Europe. The stiings
will be held in this city, and be presided over
'hy NJ. Lavcllette, tho new French FOREIGN
-EcretaTy. The conference will moet in Paris
on;the 9th Of January. It is said that should
it's deliberations prove a5ortive, Russia will
demand strict non-intervontion tho part
Of European Powers in the quarrel between
Greece and Turkey.
y 4A SPAIN TO HAVE KING.
MApkID, January 5.-It IS believed that the
Provisional Government contenl'latcs coup
d'etnt in favor OF placing Montpcnsier on the
throne as soon es tho citizons Of tho province
Of Malaga are disarned, before the Cortcs as
sembles. Generals Scrrano and isodn support
the movement, but prim Opposes it. Tho
Spanish people generally fa,s-l u republic, but
will be overpowered by the military.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

@Presidtiar and Directors of the Bank Of the
estate, brought up on writ Of error from the
~ decision Of Justice Willard.
Andrew Ramsay, Clerk Of the Court in Edge
field, is here, and has been served with notice
that the South Carolina Railroad Company will
make application to set aside the verdict of the
jury given on last Saturday.
Henry Summer, Registrar in Bankruptcy,
diod in NewbcIry yesterday, and was buried
to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

a% pEOPLE's NATIONAL BANK
An Election for Directors 20 serve for the ensuing
year viii be hold at The F7rns h use on Tuesday,,
the 10th instant. Polls o'an from u NJ to o'clock
PM. II. G.. LOPER
January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
Specias Aalp.;Rs.

aTCONSIGNEEsy' NJ ice. CHANTS
LINE Schooner JoNA; FMIrH will discharge car
20 This Day. at Adgcr's .Y,rth Wharf. Consgn ees
must send promptly for tds before sunset, they
will be stored ut their ri-R ana expense. No dcduc-
tions will be allowed afteA oods taken from tho
wharf. MILAN ROACH s. co.
January6 Er
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

[spEo1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DAILY NEWS !.
COLUMBIA, January 5.-Nothing positive can
be ascertained as to the Judgment in the
Charleston neandan,us case. 1t is now believed
that tho opinion Of Chief Justice Moses will
also be in favor Of the claimants.
1t is understood that Governor Scott, upon
full consideration, has determined to issue the
Bank OF the State. Before the Legislature
passed the law, thoy had tho opinions of some
Of the best legal minds of the State as to it's
liability, and subsequently resolution to post
pone their issue was laid on the table, The
Attorney-Gcneral having given an elaborate
opinion az to tho duty OF the Governor in the
promises, he feels compelled to carry out the
views Of tho law-making power, ard the bonds
win be accordingly issued.
There was no quorum in the Senate to-day,
and that body adjourned unit tomorrow, at
Inn
4, In THE HOUSE, Whipper, from the Commit
tee on the Judiciary, reported unfavorably on
the petition Of the Edgefield Bar for the con-
tinuance of the Court Of Equity. The report
was adopted.
~ The same committee reported unGavorably
on q bill to amend an act to license certain per-
sons therein named to act as pilots. The re-
port was laid on the table, and the bill Oh "a
for second reading. y
\ The same action was taken on q bill to
amend an act to extend the time for officers to
qualify.
Whipper, as chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, acknowledged the reception OF \. copy
Of the 18th volume of Richardson'sX SVGty
Reports, and said that MIR. RichardsoAI y Wy
vices as State Reporter have acquired Rr
him an enviable reputation, not even limited
by the continent on which we live.
W. 3. Nixon, member elect from BarnweA,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
CUHAN -lFFAIRS.

HAVANA. January 5.-The new Captain-Gene
raj, Dulco, has arrived. There we're no de-
monstrations. Tho Gaceta reports skir-
mish on Dec ember 26 at eManzanillo, and
claims victory for the government.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06
TAE OGEECHEE TROUBLES

SAVANNAH, January 5.-The Ogecchce trou-
Dies rema.n unchanged. The military will ac-
Company tho sheriff when he goes down TO-
morrow. Two more negroes came into the
city to-day and surrendered to tho military.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-06

In Hungary and Bohemia, it is asserted
that a movement is on foot for the creation OF
German Confederation. Part OF the project is
TO revive the kingdom OF Poland, leaving two
OF the provinces to Russia The Austrian Gov
erniment, 1t IS stated, has commenced prose-
cutions against the open friends of this plan.