davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

a@ NINETY DAYS AFTER THIS DATE
application will be made tor the renewal Of Ceriih-
cafes Of FOUR SHARES iu tho South Carolina Rail-
road and Bank, issued 10 DR.. JOHN P. PoaoHER;
and also for -FOUR SHARES In the south Carolins
Railroad and Bauk. issued to MARIANN g PoRoHEH,
the original Certificates issued beiore the year 1889
having been lost. F. A. PORCHtR.
Anr,l Q 1amo3s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
Suffial Motiffs.

~ coNsIGNEEs PER AMsHIP
MANHATTAN. from New York. are notified that she
Is THIS DAY dischargng cargo at Adger's South
Wharf. Goods remaining uuralled for at sunset will
lie stored at owners risk and expense.
JAMES ADGER CO.,
June 8 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

~ ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and Early Man
hood. with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
cent by mail free Of charge. Address HOWARD As-
ISOLATION. Box p. Philadelphia. Pa.
NAV "a 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08
Spefial Motifes.

H@MARENGO.-F e YER AND AGUE
CURE TONIC, FEVER PeEvHNr.vs-ThIs val
liable medicine. entirely Vegetable IN its prepara-
ton, is offered to the pubhc and warranted to cure
any case OF CHILLs AND FEVER Of however long
standing, completely cradle sting its effect from the
system purifying the blooi. strengthening the dt.
eest've organs, inducing an appetite. aud keeping
the sy st m In perfect health.
Those suffering from debility arising from any
caus will ind It the purest and best TONIC to be
had any where. To persons residing in un healthy
secti ns, or who are predisposed to fevers Of any
kind, it will be f,uad invaluable preventive. 1t
is quite pleasant to the taste. and can be given to
children Of all ages without injury Numerous let
ters have been received testtyna to its ecacy and
value as /. FEVER AND AaUE CURE AND TONIC.
It fully guaranteed TO give complete and univer.
Pa satisfaction.
MARENGO is no humbug. Try II.
For sale at retail by all Druggists.
Al who esale b, DOwIR NOISE, corner Meet
ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH. wINEMAN b
CO., Hayne-street and g. J. IUHN. General Agent
Of Proprietor, southeast corner King and John
streets, Charleston, = @. DAo 3mos June 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

aSGO TO GEORGE LITTLE & co. FOR
FINE LINEN SACKS 81 80.
June tuthslmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

~IHE NEArEST. THE QUICKEST AND
TIE cHEAPR.T.-rHr NEWS JOB OFF Ie, No.
1A3 EAST BAY, having replenished It's Stock with
new and large assortment o material of the finest
quality and latest Styles Is prep ired 10 execute, at
the shortest notice aud In the best manner, JOB
PRIN TING of every description.
Call aud examine the scale of prices before giving
YOUR orders elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

sTGo TO GEORGE LITTLE & co. FOR
cheap UNDERsHIRTs AND DRAwEbs.
June tuths1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08


is THIS DAY discharging cargo at Adger's South
Wharf Goods remaining uucalled for at sunset Will
lie stored at owners risk and expense.
JAMES ADGER l. CO.,
June Agents.
81 INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF OHARLRS1 ON.-The net proceeds Of the assets
Of this Company, being Four Dollars and Twenty
two cents per Share will be paid to the stockholders
on and after This DAY, at the Office Of Mr.. A. N.
ORELAND. No. Broad.street formerly the
Office OF the Company Certificates Of stock must
be surrendered. JOHN q. HONOUR.
June7 President.
~ NorICE.-THE CREDITORS OF MIR.
GEORGE q. GRUBER, whose accounts have been
rendered to US, are hereby informed that dividend
of THIRrY-FIve Par CENT. has been declared on
their c inns for the present which will be paid at
our Office on and after this day.
June7 8 h. GERDTs CO.. Agents.
xS ROSADALLS i-rHE FOLLOWING Is
from Dr. r. WILSON CARR, Coroner Of the City Of
Baltimore
BALTIMORE, February 10. 1888.
DE- ]. J. LAWRENCE Dear sir-I take pleasure In
recommending your Bosadalis as q very powerful
Alternative. l have seen it used In two cases with
happy results-one case of secondary syphilis, In
which the patient pronounced himself cured, after
having taken Ave DO ties Of your mediciBe. The
other case of s:rofua Of long standing, which is
rapidly improving under it's use and the indications
are that the patient will recover. have care
fully e1amned the formula by which Your Rosada-
Lis is made, and Hrd 1t an excellent compound Of
Alternative ingred' 'ents.
Yours, truly, Nv. CARR, NJ. D.
For sale by
GoODBIOH, wINEMAN b CO.,
Importers of Drug. and Chemicals,
June6 stuth3 Charleston. 3. u.
M EXECUTORS FINAL NOTICE.-NO-
TICE is hereby given that on the fifteenth day OF
June ensuing at Twelve noon, the undersigned will
apply to tho Judge OF Probate Of Charleston County
for final discharge as Executors Cf will Of the late
THOMAS M. aUMH.
e. ssissS $!sSs5ss SSSs si$5ss
Msy16 stuth limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

@ TIES. sOARF5, GLOVE, UNDER
WEAR AND HOSIERY, at
BLACKWFLL'S.
Msy II tnths No. 2l9 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-08

MAGNOLIA WATER.-supcrior to the best imported
German Cologne and sold at half the price.
Jnne tuths9
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

KNOX, Starke county, Ind, Feb.
l9.-In this place, last summer, diff
ticulty between Jno. Chapman aud l..
ii. Collins, resulted in the death of
Chapman by pistol shot fred through
his heart by Coilins-he (Chapmau)
having prevlou>ly fired load at COL
lin-, without, however, its taking eff
feet. Collins gave himself up at the
time, and was released on bail. ahd his
trial was set for next month, at this
pla,e. On " ednesday evening last
Collins attended a meeting of the de-
batting club, at Cedar Lake school
house, nsar here, and, while occupying
the floor was fired at through the win
dow, the ball hitting hi II in the face,
SCATTERING his skull, and dashing his
brains against the black board. The
verdict of the corrncr's inquest was
mat the deceased came TO his death
from wounds caused by 10 buck shot,
fred from shotgun, by an unknown
person. On yesterday, james aud
Frank Chapman were arrested on the
charge Of committing the deed-the
opinion being general that they muir
dered him for revenge for the killing
red man, about 80 years old and leaves
a wife and several children. There is
considerable excitement in this vicinity
and threats Of lynchins the entire
Chapman family.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

An election has been held in the
Eighth district, to fill the vacancy &C.
casioned by the choice for United
States senator:
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 21.-Later
returns from the election in the Eighth
district show considerable gain for
Tyner, in most Of the townships heard
from, though majority of them have
not yet reported. Miami county,
which gave Hendricks, last fall, a ma
jority al 200, gives Tyner, republican.
a majority of 800 at this election. The
democrats did not poll near full vote
In Howard county Tyner's majority il
about 700-a republican loss of 200.
In Wabash county, Tyner ha, about
600 democratic gain of nearly 300.
Enough is already known to show that
the republican candidate is elected by
reduced ma nrity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25
In lana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-The coun-
ty commissioners to-day, voted to do
nate Sl0U, 0G0. IN 20-year county
bonds, as bonus for the location of
the agricultural college within three
miles of Indianapolis.
Senator Blue, in the most plaintive
notes, was constrained to admit In a
speech this morning, in the senate, that
thus far the republicans in the senate,
with : majority of II, had been square
ly beaten upon every party test vote,
and the most painful was the censure
of the radical lieutenant governor. The
senator did not know what such party
iufdelity, "r backsliding, meant.
The agricultural board, to-day, fin
ished the premium list for the mex,
state fair, and then adjourned.
The editorial convention held ses-
sion to-day. A resolution was offered
that SOM: person be selected to deliver.
al its next meeting. an address on the
best method Of conducting a country
paper. This WAS so amended as to in
vite the Hon. Joseph Medill, of the
Chicago Tribune, to deliver an address
before this convention. which was
adopted, and the secretary requested
to ask his CO npliance. The regular
meetings Of the association were fixed
for the second Thursday in January
and July. The next meeting will be
held on the second Thursday Of May,
;nstead Of July.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

New YORK, Feb. 8.-A gentleman
who breakfasted with Gen. Grant this
morning says that he will not announce
his cabinet till the 9Th day Of March,
adding, jocularly, that Mistress Grant
will not know who are selected till then.
Ny informant also states that the prin-
ciples Of Jenckes' civil-servicc bill will
be put 10 force SO far as may be under
existing laws, in selecting incumbents
of minor Offices, and the whole matter
of appointments will be conided to the
various cabinet officers In their respec-
tive departments. subject to the casual
revision Of the president but cabinet
officer will be held wholly responsible
for his departments, the same as gen.
eral in the field is answerable for his
division. My informant is pretty con-
6dent that old Ben Wade, Of Ohio. will
go into the cabinet as balm to his
feelings, badly lacerated by the in
parchment 6asco, and for which Grant
admits himself to have been largely re-
sponsible. Grant expresses himself
very hostile to President johnson per
sonally, and there is no prospect of the
restoration of friendly relations between
them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

WARSAW. Ind, Feb. IA case of
wholesale poisoning has just come to
light here, by which one person, a
young lady. to-day lost her life. Near
Iy year ago a man named John W.
Vannala, from Fort Wayne, won the
affections of Miss Horn. of this place.
and in April last married her, very
much against the wishes Of her parents
aud friends, who uset every effort tn
persuade her to break off the match.
On the wedding night all the guests-
a party of thirty in number-were
taken violently sick, with every APP
pearance of having been poisoned. A
sister of the bride died from the effects
of the poison. Within the last few
days the bridegroom Of :his occasion
has proposed an elopementwith young
lady, Miss Bennett, and in his last
letter to her gives full history Of the
poisoning at the wedding, acknowledge
ing that he put quantity of arsenic
into the pot from which the coffee was
prepared, aud saying that he did it in
revenge for the manner in which the
family hal treated him. This letter
was placed in the hands of officers who
effected the arrest of Vanalla last
night After examination he was COM
ini'sed to Jail in default of bail, fixed
at SIS 1000. Great excitement exists in
this community in consequence Of the
Wholesale attempt at murder. All the
parties concerned ard among Our most
respectable citizens.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

The Washin otOn house OF represeu-
tatives. on Saturday, adopted the suf-
fra.e amendment IN another form, and
By majority that. should the senate
now concur. will answer the constitu-
tionaI requirement. The clause, as
agreed to by the house, reads as fol-
lows:
The right OF citizens of TIE United States TO
vote and hold oHre shal not b. denied or abridged
bv anv state on account of race color nativity.
property creed. or previous condition "fser'tude
The words race and nativity !"
were objected to by congressman from
beyond the Rocky mountains, and will
doubtless meet with objections in the
senate from the senator's from that re-
gion. The words, land hold office,
were objected to by John A. Logan
and thirty ght other radical congress
men. all of whom voted with the demo-
Gratis to strike out those words"
The phraseology Of the clause in its
present shape is such as will be very
apt to insure its rejection by sufficient
number of states to defeat it. While
radicals beyond the Rocky mountains
are quite willing that negroes should
vote and hold Office in Mississippi, not
one of the state legislatures in that re-
gion will dare to defy the prejudices of
their constituents by voting TO place
Monaghan pagans on the same footing
Under the proposed amendment, John
Chinaman must be allowed to vote and
hold office even his pagan creed cam
cot be made an objection to- him. The
superstitious pig-taied worshiper of
Josh p" and the fetish devotee of hid
eous Voudoo incantations, must stand
side by side with men who represent
the highest civilization, as the sOver-
eign rulers over a Christian nation.
So says modern radlcalism - Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25
MONEY VS. JUSTICE.

At the term Just closed of the circuit
court. seventeen bills of indictment
we're found against old Nussbaum. for
selling liquor without license. Many
more could have been found, but owing
to the professional duties of ID. I.
Phillips, Esq, the prosecuting attorney
pro tenn, lie hal not sufficient time 10
re them. So fax there was moth
ing strange in all this. But mark the
sequel. Before warrant had Is
sued, or subpoenae for a witness,
Nussbaum appears in court. The
prosecutor pro tenn has the indictments
placed upon the docket, and Nussbaum
pleads guilty on four, and the proscu-
tor pro tenn dismisses thirteen ThIr-
teen indictments dismissed without
producing a witness. almost befnre the
ink was dry with which they were
written. Dismissed by the officer By
whom they were PREPARED, he having
heard the evidence before the grand
Jury, and knowing il was sufficient to
convict in every case, does any one
wonder that our criminal practice has
become farce that justice is mock
ell in her temples =? That crime is rap
idlv on the increase? That criminals
GO UNPUBLISHED. and defy the law :
That vi a zee committees have become
necessary Why should our saloon
keepers 90 to the expense of procuring
a license to sell liquor? Is it not a
matter of economy for them to arrange
the business with the officer whose
sworn duty it is to prosecute! J 1t
not cheaper? So it would seem to
those not behind the scenes. How
much it cost our old friend Nus>baum,
will probably be never known. but he
could we'll afford hnnds0me present
for the dismissal of thirteen indict aentS
upon which if convicted, he mus. have
paid at least two hundred dollars. OF
what use are our grand jur.es, except
as a mcanso Of speculation tor prosecuting
attorneys? Hereafter, we trust no
grand jury of Marshall county will. by
finding an indictment, allow themselves
to indirectly aid in carrying on cor.
rupt and nefarious practice at least.
ifthey must find bill of indictms ut -,
let the first one be against that officer
who SO far forgets his duty aud his Of
fetal oath as to compromise with crime.
Until that is done, we ask them to save
their own self-respect, and the county
much useless expense. by refusing to
present q single indictment.
JUSTICE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

SHOULD the seuaie now pass the
bill To repeal the civi.-tenure act. the
president can prevent it becoming "a
law by refusing TO sign il The ten
days bei're the close OF the session IN
which he has to sign bills. expired on
Saturday.
Senator Morton has confidently pre-
dicled in the senate that. shodld The
bill for repeal pass, President JuhnSo,
will pui it III his pocket. This stems
to be a general impression bnt the only
ground for it is in the ill-feeling be-
tween the president and Grant, aud
the suppusition that the retention of
the civll-tenure act IN the statutes will
lead to quarrel between Grant and
congress.
Were the president to take counsel
from the example of his opponents, he
would refuse to sign the bill for repeal
although he vetoed the c:viltenure
act but il is to be hoped that he is
above initiating the meanness of con-
oress The civil-tenurs act was passed
TO worry aud insult him. 1t passage
was measure of the capacity of the
present senate for little things and
mean things = Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. %, 1869.

Ell Democrat:
wish to correct the statement in
last weeks correspondent ce, iu relation
to the coiored school bill The vote
Was on the amendment of Mr.. RatIff
providing for separate colored schools.
The vote on the amendment was test
vote. and the bill will pass when it
comes up on the third reading.
Gov. Baker held his first reception
on the 10Th. His political friends and
the democratic members Of the legisla-
ture generally. paid their respects to
the governor and hi, lady Cumback
and his friends did not put IN an ap-
pearance.
Gen. Geo G. Wagner died suddenly
at the Bates house on the 18th. His
remains were escorted to the depot by
a company of Zuaves, the members Of
both houses Of the Legislature, city
council &c.
The election law, now engrossed and
on its third reading. will pass when it
come, up. 1t does away-as l under
stand it--with the secrecy of the bal
lot. as the ballots are to he numbered,
so that any one can ascertain by refer
ence t. the list, how his neighbor vo-
ted.
A bill has been introduced by spe-
cal COMMITTEES. providing for the
building of a governors residence on
the ground owned by the state. called
University Square" at a cost of $685.
600 The ground il opposed to be
worth sl25. 900 to Sl50,000. Such
building as is contemplated by the act,
erected upon this ground would make
snug little home for the chief magis-
ira e of the state, but there is not the
remotest probability that the bill will
become law.
The bill offered by Mcdonald, of
Marshall, fixing the salaries of jurors at
50; witnesses. S1.50 and 6 cents mile
age and rs cents for witnesses before
justices of the peace, passed the house
on Thursday, there being but seven
votes against it.
On Wednesday was introduced q
bill creating a board Of emigration.
The object of the bill Is to encourage
emigration to our state.
The Daily E.e"ing Telegraph.-a
Germrn republican paper Of this city,
says:
"This mornidg, Mr., Mcdonald, the
representative from Mcrshall county,
introduced bill for the establishment
of a bureau Of emigration. This 81 a
step in the right direction, and is wcr-
thy of the consideration Of the house.
1t is time that something should be
done TO draw the attention of the emi-
grant to the resources, such rs mineral
wealth. &c. The author is entitled to
thanks"
The bills and amendments cutting
down the fees Of county officers, is
made the special order for ednesday
next, when it will be con sidered in
committee of the whole. d.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

From the Louisville Democrat.

From the Louisville Democrat.
| About the first of last week, says
the Ledger. horse-trader from Livori,
! u ashiuyton county, Ind, viSeted New
Albany, aud put up at the Franklin
hotel. Having sold his horses, he con.
cluded to devote an evening to amuse-
ment by paying a visit to the Peak
Family beli-ringers, then playing at
the opera-hou>e. While there he be-
came completely fascinated with Miss
Anna Bergcr,in her great song Of On
The Beath at Long Branch" and
inwardIy determined to make her ac-
quaintance. Learning that she STOPPED
at the PePauw house, he changed his
quarters to that hotel early the next
morning. but all his efforts during the
day to attract the notice of the Charm
ing Anna proved futile. lie attended
the opera.house the following night,
and. if anything. became more delight
ed with the be sirching girl, but still
his efforts to secure an introduction
were unsuccessful.
The next morning, Friday, the
troupe left for Vincennes, via Mitchell,
Livonia, by some means. found out the
destination Of the troupe, and deter.
mined 10 90 on the same train. doub :
less hoping to make the acquaintance
of his captivatnr on the ears. and tell
her his love. Purchasing a ticket for
Mitchell, be got on the train, but, un-
fortunately, he was not allowed to ride
in the ladies car, which contained the
girl who had so completely captivated
him.
Before reaching Salem, however, he
succeeded in making his way into the
ladies' car, and took IA seat near those
occupied by the troupe. On one or
two occasions he managed to say "a word
OF two in praise Of Miss Anna. for h,r
excellent singing of I" GA the Beach a.
Long Branch, aud other pieces, but it
was evident to him tina: Miss Anna was
not disguised to converse much with
stranger, although he was good lovki.
and well dressed.
Reaching Mitchell, the party enter
ed the hotel aud sat down TO dinner
Livonia managed To secure q place al
the table next to Miss Auua, aud, be
fore the meal was over, told her he
Ioved her, aud if she would marry him
he would be the happiest mau la the
world. This 50 a>toaishel the young
lady that she and her sisters, who &C.
cupied seats near her. got up from the
table and left the dinimy-room. Mr.
Peak. being Informed OF the imperti-
hence, entered the diuing room, aud,
without saying word, stepped up to
Livonia, and, by a weil-dlrected blow
in the lace. knocked him clear acIus.
the room. The AN quietly got up and
said he meant every word he ~aId :
" lie did love the girl.and would marry
her If she would have him" TIN,
ended the affair, but Mr.. Peak was
afterward heard to say that he regretted
striking the man, for he said the fellow
certainly VIA. In love, else he would
not have said so after being Knocked
down fur it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

CINCINNATI. Feb l9.-lntense ex-
element prevailed in the neighborhood
Of Fifth and johnson street, to-day,
caused by the sudden disappearance of
dog la5orlng under the worst form OF
hydrophobia-snap and biting at
every person, or thing, within his
reach. The cry Of mad dog" was at
once raised and. after race OF Il few
squares, the rabid canine was killed,
by a shot from pistol bat not before
he had bitten three persons-Mr. }
w. Bsbcock, r. C. Perry, and small
boy. named Core
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25
Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. l2.-Ex-Gov.
john Hubbard was buried se>terla )
afternoon. at Hallnwell. Funeral ser
vices were held in t Baptist church
and were conducted By all the Clergy
men in that city. Gov Chamberlain
aud council,a large number Of members
Of the legislature, and great CON
course from different parts of the state
were in attendance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

Vermont people are agita'ing the
question of ado fishing their peculiar
institution called the " Council Of Cen
sors." The constitution Of Vermont
provides for the election, once in seven
years. Of thirteen persons, TO be called
the " Council Of Censors," whose duty
it is to see If the constitution has been
preserved inviolate during the preced-
Ing seven years examine the coasti-
tuition, and suggest any amendments
that seem proper; ard, if considered
sxpedient, to call . constitutional con-
ysutior.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25
JUSTICE.

William johnson, an Evansville
fisherman, took drink of whisky on
Saturday afternoon, aud mixed little
strychuine with it. He soon became
stupid and speechIess, but had sense
enough to show the vial, labeled
strychninc, to the saloon-kesper. A
doctor with u stomach pump saved him.
The refusal Of the fish to bite is sup
posed to be the cause Of his attempt at
soic;de.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-02-25

One day last week workman EN-
ployed in laying The slate ro"f he new
school building at M'shawaka. slipped
and fell down To the edge of the roof
saving h m~elf from falling by catchi""
on the edge of the roof with his hands.
The building is about niuety-eisht feet
high,