davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29


Thomas Dick puts the boarding of
wealth in this striking way:
Suppose a man could lay up
stock Of clothes and provisions suffi>
cient to last him for three hundred
years, what would it avail him, since
he can live at most but from 20 to
100 years? suppose he laid up in q
store house 10000 pairs of shoes, to
what end would it serve, if he could
make use during his whole lifetime of
only the one-hundredth part of them2
He would be in the same condition as
man who had hundred dishes
placed before him at dinner, but who
could only partake of one; or of a
person who had hundred mansions
purchased for his residence but who
could occnpy only one. How ridic-
ulous it would appear if all that
could be said OF man while he llv>
ed, was simply this-that his whole
life was occupied in collecting and
and laying up in store house go, 900
mahogany chairs which were never
intended to be used for the furniture
of apartments, or $4,000 pairs OF
tro wsers which were never to be
worn? And where is the difference
in point of nationality and utility,
between such absurd practices, and
boarding thousands of guineas and
bank notes which are never brought
forth for the benefit OF mankind.
There is no conduct connected with
the pursuits of human beings, that
appears more absurd and wicked
than such practices (however com
mon), if examined by the dictates of
reason and the Word of God.
GIVE YOUR CHILD PAPER.-A
child beginning to read becomes de-
lighted with q newspaper, because
he reads of names and things which
are familiar, and he will progress
accordingly. A newspaper in one
year is worth a quarters schooling
to a child Every father must con-
slider that information is connected
with advancement. The mother OF
family, Delng one Oh It's neads,
and having a more immediate charge
Of children should herself be iustruc-
ted. A mind occupied becomes for
tilted against the ills of life, and ia
braced for emergency. Children
amused by reading or study are OF
course more considerate and easily
governed. How many thoughtless
young men have spent their earrings
in tavern or grog-shop who ought
to have been readingl How many
parents who have not spent twen-
ty dollars for books for their famil-
les, would have given thousands to
reclaim a son or daughter, who had
ignorantly thoughtlessly, fallen INTO
temptation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-29
HOTELS.
CARRIER HOUSE.

BoRoObel, Wis.
r CARRIER, PROPRIETOR
Meals provided before Car time and Patrons assisted
with baggage Promptness and delays the Carrier
House. Stabling attached.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Qiebe anters al5 berrlide &efere res
Naturaeiebes, ron Wott In unltr 5er5
9elenf, nnn iiberau uns erquideno, mo
INNER rir fe fnren? Die Menlden,
pelde ciele f95nen Marim.n niererz
fdriebeu, baben oft IN onteren Yunttsn
aeirrt. Selbf bier bat Elm blinrer 81
fer fe oft lber Die ri@tise @ren3e bin
aus seriGen. Nber abseieben pDu bic
fen Srrunaen 1T ibr Wort ras Gdc res
BON @rtt ins6ers seldriebenen @eieb.e.
Demaatbolieismus, pie1er9roben
|Shule Der 5caadtuna, mie
Elm beribmter Wann unirer 3eit fih
ausoridt, fam Is 3u, eie pFidtsn einee
jeneuM en1den biniidtlid Der tinoliden
Siebe fef;ulelen uno ;u prcnen. De-
&atbclicismus tbut rieles rur& cas- a.
@ebot ieines s5ttlid,en TeeaIp9s: Gu
1olit Sater uno Wuttsr ehren, auf eaG
pu LANCE Ietelt auf Grpen! @unperz
bar lalieBt cieles erbabene @:bot in
psnissu @orten Gle lansen Neren diz
neiider8 eiien in lid unp tie se.piNen<
bafte GriuQun9 %pel1elben bilpet ole &in<
Ger srlnelider gu ebrerbieti9er 2itte
unp unterr lrFsfeit teran, ale Die 2sbre
res S1-&i.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18
n.
ftibliug i'm wiutsr.

Die 8lumen Eub eriferten.
Yermummt 1T Wals unb 1tur
Ger Baumi1mud it serbe: ben.
Grfrautet bic Natur.
Mas Baum, uno Blume Barren.
unb rsnn bic Glide triHt
llns GiiesmaGtn fnarrsn,
Gin araa3 ps,welfet ni&t.
Bsbl 1T burH Narfe 8aube
@sbemmt Der S,rSne 8abn
Ter s&i1sr ilebt an. Stranpe
Ssin S9ifdsn :rauris an;
Do9 andre StrS.ae a,eeeu
Mus ee5 @sbetes Quea,
Reiu Grof mag Jpn peridlie6eu.
ZEN Born 70 frii@ uno beu.
Der 0Ssel muntre Reblen
Gerfummten LANCE loon;
Sn Mlufte, @alO uno 5Sbitr
9ro& alder Greuee Sou.
Neix, bur9 bas tiefe ShmetgeA
8is ~ bes 5immels Blau
@ebet une Qiecer iteiseu
3u uuirer lieben 0raa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18
Oie au9euneinen &ireben=@ Der:
i~ammluu8e,,.
Ostament19c Goneitien.)
tGprt{esung.

5ierauf folste in cer 6. Sisuns ras
tsrubmte Defret iber bic 8eh1fsui9una
in 16 &aptteln unc SO Ganonss. @ar
pic 9ebre Ger &edtferti9uns Ger 5aurtz
trrtbum ee5 2utbertbums unp Ter Wiit<
telpunft, Der ras 9anse Spfem BE-
bsrrlhte, 70 mar bic 8%larleauns rislss
Ossenitance5 fir ra5 Goneil nit 9ro<
ZEN Sdwieristeiten %serbunoen, neil iid,
Die Stride ME supor earlter auseeiproz
den batte. Seinabe ieds Mpnate binz
purb ,purce eiele Sebre Der STRIDE in
! partifular> uno General %onareaaticz
men nit sroBsm aufwanc pom gelepr>
lamfeit uno Siefiinn in allen Cinse!z
beiteu er5rtert, eofir aber aud einYteiz
fterltlf firdlider getrentwidlunA Aeltsz
fert, reIGe lber eielen puntt rae bell
1e 2td,t oerbreitet.
5ierauf eins man ;u Der setre Don
oen Saframenten iiher unp publieirte
in Ter 7.SiBuns Is. Ganone5 bon Zen
Satramentsn i'm Auaemeinen, Ia
ypn Der Saufr UNI 3 BON eer Sir
n1u.g.
seior crlitt cos GcnciI cine Inter
trehuns. Der Yapit pinldte teHen
S%e,leauns nod bologna, norm eel
&oiier nitt einriuisen rclIte. Sn ter
Is. Siyuns larad fid bic Mebr,abl De-
gdter fir Die Gerleguns mad Bologna
aus, mo ou9 rie 9. uno 10. SiBuna
eekalten purre. Die Susperriruna
erfclate purh pdpnlides Brere am 10.
Ssptember 1549. Sn eemlelben Sab
re itart paul III. unp Ter tieberiee
pralicent ce5 Gcneils Del Monte be-
fties als Su!ius III. Den rdp1lihen
Stutl. Spfort erliss ct tin Srcse our
Wisceyaufnatme res Gcnetls su Srient
auf ren 1. Mat 1851.
Madpem ii Der ii. uno IL. Sis
,lre Gle @orbsreitunaen aemadt >paren,
murrs in Der 13. SiBuns ras Detrst
lbsr cas ii. Mbsncmobl putlieirt, mel
dies in s gapiteIn uur II Ganonss be-
itinmt, oaf mad Der Genietratipn Gbrtz
itus unter cen @eitalten Res Brcpes
unc Beinss pabrbaft, wirfli1 une me-
lentlib ssasnmdrtis iei. Die IA. Sis>
uns perbreitet id in 9Sapiteln unb Is
Ganpnss lter bass aframent oer8uee;
locann in 3 Gapiteln UNI 4 Ganonee
iber rte VI. Se!uns ; bic Is. iprad bic
Gerlesun9 Der uddten SisunS aug,
neil nit reu Ntseorcneten protetantiz
fiber Stdrte uno Glrften @%erbanrlunz
gen an9efnlpft tparen, rie oter ;u tel
mem 3tele fitrten. llnterrei1en bate
Moris. pom Sadien 1einen tdeliden
Serratb inc 0erf seiebt ct perbanrelz
tie he gum 8ei&e sebbrisen Stdrte
Wleb, Soul uno gercun an cen Gran>
;pient6nis unp lberfel BEN &aiier in
Snnsbrud. Sn Tclse pteier perFrie
mubte ra5 Goneil in Der 16. SiBun9
1862 .pieeerum lu5penrirt wercen,
ater aus cen swei Sabren, bic man
beim Acknowledgment fetselest, MUIR
ren 9 Sabre.
Sn cieler 3rildenseit mar eer Self
sicnsfrieoe su Nuesturs eelblohen,
Carl V. bate bic 8aiierfrone su 0un>
ltsn 6%erninancs I. nieoer9eltst, rie
pdpfe Sulius III, WareelIus II.
unp paul ". maren seitcrben Plus
~. mar gum Napit sewdblt. Dieter
verflste alsbalb Die BiecerSHnuns
oeS Goncils gu lrient aufOfern1 1861.
Nud cieies Wal wurren pieprOteftanz
ten gum Guncil einselapen.
[SAluF fclst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18
&f mo Sifg.
Giut Grsfhithte aus dem Oolk,
Ju, icb,par5en Sdreu.
Dro9en1aat wtrc auseefreut.

Benn Idwarse Wolfenldatten, cts
6erbite5 serfsste 0eranrunA tbre5c5z
iaac AM rerrl1erten &immelsoe,pplte
balten, penr rie Nebeima0en, ca oten
,uiammensetaQt, nit tarter Wudt CUR
Grce trebeu, menn Ger Sturm in Den
6Sbren Res Balpeo pfeift, in ben
S9ornfsinen rurnort uuo nod BIG tief
auf Die 6eerpitatte berab mispert, tuena
rer Reae,1 flatldt unp Die rif.nIropfsn
sssen ras 6euiter pra0eln, rann last
man: es 1T tein gut @e!t.r. Wcna
am Ornament css 9er3ens eIlere
Jlor1tleier blnsen, uno ca5 game
ners 1id am3iebt init ldaurioem, tief-
md9tissm GemSlt, .oenn Ger Srfan eer
eeirenibaften in zen 1iefsn res 5er5ens
berumn5rt, ras Ser, i'm 8irbel bsrumz
treitt, uno Der Gisentbiimsr re5 5erz
se,s, rer Wsnlh, Gen su elmer editerea
Diole ;ulammensetauten SrltFnn
beratresnen ODER lcsar b~sratbaaeln Idst
auf Nnoere, cann ia9t man miersrum
e5 1T fem gut Bsttsr. Gar dnsftlid
unp pebmitbis MFRS einem ater su
Wutte, menn eas @eibt Ger Natur
einmal oar1s NIT rem MenldenberSen
,ulammenltimmt, psnn'S 1T, als ob eie
per;errts, srcQenre Miene res 6irnaz
msnts itr Gls;aniB III Die Meaiden<
ieeIe bineinseworfen unp ren1 beire
tefrieriet fid in ~eiuaurer tefpieseln als
S9pefertilcer, in welhen sleide
@ilrbeit raft. uniere 0ei9idte bett
an einemN pYemtsratenc an, ,ppe s in Der
Natur tobt unp I'M Wenidenbersen
tcR.-Gch, mir mplen uibt Sersret>
fen.
Cine Babe Stunrs pom Tlu1e ent>
fernt> lrsst am Niererrbein Elm glenn
lid orpBcs Dprf. Wir nolen's Nlufz
elnbers nennen: ru brau6lt aber aidt
rarna6 su ratben ; ru rdttlt es cod
pie6mal uidt oenn lomcbl III a!s cein
Orcsoater, ibr lsip nod gar nidt eaae<
pelen. Nur an rer STRIDE babrn ft4
einteebaulsr ein's ans anpere 9ebaut, 70
cab man bier DON elmer 9duier,eile pcer
Strase repeu fam. Sn Der Ndbe Der
siemli9 u%mfa6euren STRIDE - peun
ras Dorf ;dblt dber 1000 Seelen 49,
liest Elm mallipes, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
raa dbrise Oorf lieat wsit auseinancer
sepebnt; nod faum Elm 5aus bat id
freunel1aftli6 sesen ea5 anoere seleBt;
IS fino meif 5duler uno @eb6fte ser>
0reut liesenp, Elm ieres pom einem Gar
ten, einsm Stud Wteleniaum, elmer
Erift pper einsm ourdihneipenrenB a6<
~itreifsn einsebest. So 1T 70 ,penis
Gbenmab iii Ger anlase Der 5dufcr gu
entcsden, pas man slauben t5nnte>
Giner aus cem buncertarmisen Rie<
lenaeldledt pas iebt aber aud fdon
aueeeforbsn - bdtte aus lsinem LAM
gen uno breiten SdursfeI bic 9ausz
den unp 5duier na6 blinremuneefabr
iiassRreut iiter cas- eanb, 10 paB iiG; in
bunter Miiduns gu !iesm sefommen,
,pie lie iebt lieseu. Nn benz Abenee,
mr. pir - natiirli6 unter einem3esenz
lhirm - raaOurf auhuden, eiebt aus
ben ee6fneten 9immelsidleubtn uns
Iaslihcr Neeen terat. 8pr uns liest
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Netr abe bid, ;u fdusisen. als in reseu;
Denn Esr III oft mar e ren WeuiSen gut.
Denu siat be-sbiam. penn IT fuuu aets..n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11

their redemption in gold; and should like to
see how a bill for that purpose would fare even
in the present Congress, amongst Southern
'carpet-baggers" and Western Radicals. The
result of all this doubt and uncertainty is that
foreigners. especially Germans, are quietly
but surely preparing for a grand collapse OF
the national blessing" The question cannot
remain unanswered much longer. Boutwell,
may go on buying bonds aud cancelling them.
He may exhibit his monthly statement, but
the people demand to know why they are taxed,
when the government could be carried on
from the duties on imports, as it was for sew
enty years after tho adoption of the constitu-
ton. II $500, 600, 600 annually in paper are re-
quired for the expenses Of the Federal system,
and nearly s1O0 100000 in gold, additional, to
pay interest on $4,000, 100000 of public debt,
when are the people to be brought back to the
old hard money basis?
There is but one practical solution of this
great question, and that is to be found in the
response of the Democracy Of the West
aaEENBAcKs The country NUT come to it.
The governments promises to pay must be
payable on demand in la,gful money. And il
Congress declares paper to be lawful money,
and the Supreme Court sustains that de-
claration, why should the bondholder de-
mand money for his debt, which cannot be
demanded for any other obligation equally
honest. equally just, and equally lawful? x.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
Obitnarp.

"a good nan Leaueth an iaheritancs to his chill
dren's children."- .a,.f. b.s -. ..
WaILDEN-Died on the 4ih inst. at --,S s.,
c., Mr.. ELIASwHILDEN, native OF Christ Church
Parish in the list year OF his age. During the war
Mr. Whilden removed his family from the seaboard,
and never resumed his residence bere but his body
was brought down andinterTed at Wappetaw Church,
where repose the remains OF his deceased children,
among them two gallant sons who fell in our strug-
gle for Independence. -.....:-
In recording the death Of our friend, We would do
injustice to Dur feelings to those Of many others
still living, aud to the lamented dead, II we failed
to pay the tribute eninently due to his virtues.
In the character Of our friend there were no sa-
lent points; but there was such an harmonious
blending Of benevolence truthuness and manliness,
q frank. open-hearted hospitality. buoy yancy and
joyousness of spirits that never deserted hip, and
eIhiarated all around him with his oyn cheerful
ness, and made companionshio with him truly de-
lightful
Mr.. Whilden was unpretendinR ard unobtrusive
never seeking prefermen'; but always performed
cheerfuIly and with fidelity the duties Of the various
offices In Church or State viii n the confidence Of
his fellow.citIzens called upon him to fill. .r,
or bis domestic relations we will not trust ourself
to speak. The deep grief OF the survivors best at
tests the appreciation of the loss and his memory
will be Affect onately cherished. not only by them,
but by the community In which the most Of his life
was passed. 1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
NEWS IRON WAsHfNGroM.

wAsHnaroM September 1O.-The commits
siopers on the! part ob Great Britain and the
United States have adjusted the claims arising
from the Oregon treaty. The Hudson Bay
Company gets four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars against their claim of over four mil
lions; the Puget Sound Company gets two hun
dred thousand against their claim Of over a
million. These companies were required to
release, to the United States all possessory
rights belonging to them IN Oregon and Wash
,ington Territories. By this decision the very
long controversy, which. on several oecasionsi
threatened TO disturb the arnicable relations be-
tween the two countries. is closed. The pro-
ceedinss cover three thousand Eve hundred
pages Of printed mstter.is AaqZi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
THE PEOPLE MOVING.
Union County Speaks Out-A Protest
Agafnst the Reckless and EItrava-
giant Use OF the State Credit-Fair No
ticc TO Wal.street-A State Conven-
ton Called.

A meeting OF the citizens Of Union County
was held at Union Courthouse on Monday, Sep
tember 6. Major Benz. Kennedy was called to
the chair, and R. A. Mcknight, Esq, was ap-
pointed secretary. Major B. d. Rice offered
the following preamble and resolutions, with
feg appropriate remarks:
Whereas, The enormous taxation imposed
by the present4State government, and their
wastaful expenditure and reckless issuing OF
bonds excite alarm in the minds OF those whose
capital and labor stand pledged, without their
voice or consent, to the redemption OF the
same; and, whereas, it is deemed just to onr-
selves, as also an act Of good faith, to give to
the world notice Of our intention to use every
means to avoid the payment OF these obliga-
tions; therefore, be it
Resolued, That we declare and publish, with
out delay, to all concerned, our lndisposition
and inability to pay the monstrous bonded
debt raised and being raised in the name OF
South Carolina, and our solemn cdueat against
the purchase OF, or advance OF money on, such
bonds, for any consideration created since 1865,
rs it is the unalterable purpose OF the capital
and labor Of this State never to pay them.
sc ReSolued, That We are willing to pay all the
legitimate expenses OF civil government. and
all the obligations of the State, principal and
interest, created by her representatives in
good faith. previous to the war.
Resolued That the ratives and bona fde
citizens, OF whatever nativity or color, have
With Us n common interest and the same ne
cessity for the speedy restoration OF honest
civil rule, and the preservation OF life, liberty
and property" in on afflicted commonwealth.
Resoirs5. That in view Of these grievances
stated. we.hereby place on record our opposi-
ton thereto, and invite our fellow-sufferers OF
every county in the State to meet with us by
their representatives in Columbia, on Wednes-
day, the 10th day Of November next, to take
counsel together, and to adopt such measures
as may be proper for security and relief.
After discussion, they were unanimously
adopted. On motion, it was
Resolued, That The CHARLESTON NEWS, Co
lumbia Phoenix, and the papers Of the State
generally, be requested To publish copy OF
the resolutions.
The meeting adjourned, to meet again on
the first Monday in October.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE VAR IN CUBA.

4 HAVANA, September 10.-Iesca has left the
city for Sagua with battalion OF volunteers
four hundred strong. The Spaniards put the
insurgents to flight in seyilla Bay. Thirty
rebels were killed in o; skirmish near ReamoD.
twAsHisaros, September 10.-Semi official
letters. via Key West, state that Quesada sent
three hundred men on areconnoisanca toward
Los Tunas.a The partgwas attacked, but sue
ceeded IN reaching theifnain body with loss
Of thirty-fve killed and wounded. On the 18Th
valmaseda attacked Cuban position first
/ with artillery, ubus making little impression,
an infantry charge followed. The Cubans re-
served their fire for short range, and compell-
ed the Spaniards to seek shelter behind their
artillery. After three hours delay, Valmaseda
&ttacked the position with his entire force, re-
ported by deserters to be more than four thou
sand, of which half we're regulars. The Cuban
force consisted OF about six thousand. with
only about four thousand we'll armed. The
contest lasted about ifivel hours, when
valmaseda retire.: Led to- Los Tunas. The
Cuban loss was seventy-two killed, in
cluding several officers; one hundred and
seven wounded seversiy, and one hundred
and fifty slighuy wounded, and forty-seven
missing. Two hundred of the Spanish dead
and wounded were left on the field. The Gu
bans captured two hundred and seventy pris'
oners. Four hundred Spaniards deserted 10
them. The deserters report that Valmaseda
had ell his available force in this engagement,
with thirty-two pieces Of artillery, come heavy,
and two regiments Of cavalry. The Cubans
had thirteen pieces OF small calibre and no
effectively equipped cavalry. This bastie, the
first of any importance siuce the commence
nent Of the war, causes much rejoicing among
the Cuban army. 1Aletter from Havana states
that the government exercises most rigid
surveillance over cthe telegraph and mails.
General Lesca, Who has been here some time,
ia IN the interes. of the volunteers. Outrages
incrssse searfuliy. and are Of .. character too
revolving to be believed. --..'t. = ie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
EUROPE.

1T ,-yp ,,r,Ir,r, or rrr m rSnz r,rprnoR =
p.n,s ssnt.nbsr q = Erha sRponaror to-dav,
,ro,,.,,.5 ~ : co,ns;l or ministers At ST.: CIoud.
u;s ,,;s;. A., p.,;a vss rostnonei until to;mor.
.rog Tnsi pafria 70 ,asy mas reastnrs to believe
:.s' c,,,,,,s.. rssItoration of ths Emoerors
~ -, :, lr5;T, M Isdis.; )
heaitn IS near al nand.oa.si. -i.~s q; 20. I
-sLPA1Is, september 10t-Iheh omcial paperS
AZ ctha gr1berors health is Batisl
sni.oun0o Ss1. -. 20, !; T.. 5000 .oor,
dActory. ,Ine Emp wiz, isis t1oueu ~, eoon
resume her Eastern Journey, %, = -
.o .--,,,,, ,ox, pv,. .,y,ors yrfrH oE1sA.
10. -el ,isS A,sani', ; Ie1-,,,,.
sLegsppYss S.e.itD'' r.
indi ynant over the ia.e ouLrages ieontnS. ~
SAYS whether China; Understands it for it's own
sa5yantao sbe free, to keen order in its own
I-.s.s. 4t,.,. W, ;,,,;,t
domsfns or not = y teSV.'SS g " 'ns'st
that it Mnst keep the Aandarius ppqer proper
contr., d We shall refuse the responsibility Of
s.;,..;,;,, ro.,a. in China ~ there ia aI1yI
- tn,, !, s t,r;ne,
sne = ;1~T ss ~ -
: to deceive Western Powers by:; pretends1
aesire to establish more direct relations IL is
sasa isojI s,.. ,,s,oE,z -, tsb tu,a entar into
nsru W un"0t 'son0 w .d5., -, &c.
-Ear under less sfsyoraoieiconaieionS,pe pecau4T .
abdicated the anpopular Office OF chastising
the q nroyincials for outraees, really the acts
.,,,.,.-... ao,s,,,aa t,o,, pa,,n shon,d
VI maupatiu', e"eo9Ssrssyyf 9Srsy t.o.
war arise it would unquestionably be our m
terest@ To stipulate that the fulflment Of the
+orros &c, NJ The treaty be assumed solely by the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11

Ar SOLOMON'S Bl BlrTERS.-THB PRE-
FARATION, compounded by one OF our Oldest and
most esteemed druggists has, during the short time
in which 1t has been offered to the public. attained
o reputation which has almost entirely driven out Of
market the various tonics and stimulants which, for
few mon his. by e1orbitant putting and heavy i'd
vertising, succeeded In building profitable bust
ness for their projectors.
Solomon's Bitters not Of the fashy style, de-
pending upon large advertising, bought pufs and
fictitious recommendations for sale to o gullible
public Their composition is well known to and ap.
proved by many of our best physicians, and the pro-
prietors depend upon the intrinsic merits Of their
medicine to make It as popular as 1t is curative.
They do notpretend to offer medicinal prepara-
ton that will cure all the ills that flesh is heir to-,
but they do contend that the judcious Of these
Bitters will greatly alleviate human suffering. and
bring very many TO q state Of comparative health
who have long beer, strangers 10 that great blessing
One good genuine recommendation Of any pro.
fessed curative Is worth dozens or hundreds Of
bought certificates, and the Messrs. s0LOMoNS
have only published few out Of the hundreds ofun-
solicited testimonies which the have received, We
this morning giyea copy Of letter from Hon. ALEX.
q. STEPHENS, whose peculiarly enfeebled condition
for the past six months has been known th whole
country. His few earnest words will go much fur
ther to confirm the good opinion already existing as
to the beneficial qualities, Of this medicine than
would columns of stereotyped recommendations
from unknown parties.
LBERTY HALL, |.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ga August IA. 1869.
Nessrs. A. A. Solomons C Co.. Draagi'ts, sduanaaA'
Ga:
GENTIzMEN-Please send me half q dozen bottles
Of your Bitters. have been using them lately
upon the recommendation OF friend, with decided
beceflt in giving tone to the digestive organs and
general strength to my system. Send by Express.
with value endorsed, @. o. D.
Yours respectfully,
iSigned) ALEXANDER q. STEPHENS
Auoust2l limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
I sPIiRKs p iil FROM TIE WIRES.

General Sherman takes charge OF the War
An engine ON the Erie Railroad exploded
yesterday, killing -four men. - .~,i3,'i
"A planter named Burke was shot dead near
Napoleon; kfk., yesterday 'Phe assassin ls
,upknpTn.Dtg CEtIsI Li2 -. 7 -
=, The Steamship Pioneer, which was ashore
baloW Wilmington, MO, has been got Oh
without damage.
Il is reported that the paying teller Of tho
Ninth National Bank Of Boston is defsulter
to the amount of $3.50 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-11
TEE GALE DoRN EAST. )

: ,Besfos, September 10 The storm exten Ted
throughout the New England States Many
lives and vessels have. beep lost Every de-
scription Of vessels dragged their anchors and
drilled helplessfy. The schooner Ellen Eliza
was wrecked o6 =Bssks Island, and eleven
lives lost. A mud-digger in Portland harbor
was sunk. The fog-bell at Portland Head
Light was blown over the bank into the ses.